FEBRUARY 28. 1953

T .

CHURCHES TOMORROW

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE.CEN"I'RAL GUARDIAN

I I l l r i

h

;HURCH of ENGLAND

TRINITY UNITED

;mm'r'-'"T"'T-:TTT:?T s, mars CATHEDRAL c”""” 3'”hA':'l'Ie;:""' leverend MA!. Mung" .1? Mann; fauon o.s. Mosiitt Reverend John T. Irwin.

Eec :- The Reverend W. G. Ilogg , Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director

mg; Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Music. fi Second Sunday in heat

1.30 a.u1.-Matisse

3.00 am.-Holy Eucharist 30.00 a.m.-Church School um n.m.-Choral Eucharist mo p.m. Evensong.

Ts. rsurs ANGLICAN CHURCH

The ruiih church

Established l'Iii9 by Royal Foundation.

,-rm--"T-"-T'W"mm The Reverend Canon J..'I'. Ibbott.

Rector organist and Chair Master: Paul Cudmore. .

Ofllnisti Mrs. Keith S. ltogers 0'-olr Director. Mr. win. is. Rogers

11 am. Worship conducted by the Ministers. Mount Allison Sunday and Education Week. Speaker. Mr. Kenneth A. Parker. super-lntenaem, of City Schools.

Anthem: "0 Bountiful Jessi" - Steiner.

2.30 p.In. Junior Communieants' Class.

7 p.m. Sermon: How Could I be so Wrong.-Rev. A. F. Mseuan. : "But the Lord is Mind- ful"-from St. Paul - Mendels- sohn - Phyllis Coffin.

Anthem: "ltejoice in the Lord"- Elvey.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fltaroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davison.

at local interest. but at!

ei a newvy nature may be inserted utilize cents a word. strictly pay a e n

318-ROI LEGION TAXI.

0001'! for Perfect Pictures.

SUIT SALE 031. at Jack Csinercnis.

-71- "ws TREAT TIE SICK watt..- Giuey's Pharmacy.

orconirs I'lIAnMACY.will be open all day. Sunday.

BAPTIST Men's Supper Meeting. Monday. , ' IIELANGEE RANGES for cdal, wood or oil. Bryenton dc MecKe.y.

C? Q

RUBBER STAIB TREADS. 12 for 89 cents. Firestone Bryenton and Mackay.

IIOT CROSS DUNS made. delic- g ious with plenty of raisins. Try

some today from Stewart Bakeries.

CAKE SALE at Moore 65 Mc- Leod's, Saturday, February 28th, at 2.30. Group 5 Trinity Junior W. A.

Second siinany In Lent B-4. 3.0. Pastor. bFASl-IION suow rrcxsrs to , Organist and Choir Director - ' L J 7 7- M- 5h0W Mlfch L30 a.m.-HoiY Commu Boyston F. Mugiord, A3,, . 10th. 9.15 Show March 20th, at moo am -Sunday School. -:-----T Clover Club. 1100 ii. -Holy Communion. ll a.m. Worship. Last sermon in Anthem: "Lord, For Thy Tender series, "The First Fruits of the STEWAIITS Home Style Bread Merclcs' Sake"-Ferrant. Church-One Name is Exalted.” is now enriched with extra vitamins

5.00 p.ui.-Itivensong. Subject: "The Prob

;;i)iItI

70: KIRK or 5. JAMES

--..-.------:--:- The Reverend T. H. B. Semen,

M.A., S.'.I.iiI. Minister.

Alias E. Lillian Mcliensie Mus. B., F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs.

10 a.m. Church School.

11 a.m. The Sacrament of Holy

Communion (Christians of al

Branches of Christ's.L'nurch are welcome to receive the Sacramept

with us).

Anthem: Communion Hymn. -

Dudlry Buck.

5 pm. Quiet Vespers and Medl- iation: " We Journey to the Homes iii the irophets-III. With Isaiah

in Jerusalem." Anthem: "Ii with All

sonl. Visitors Cordla.lly Welcome

CHURCH

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister organist and Choir Director lilr. I-'ra.nii Johnston, A.T.C.I..

2.80 pm. The Church School. Le every member endeavour present.

EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 pm. Theme: "In Search o a Fortune.” Anthem: "Swing Low, Chariot."-Spiritual.

merciful. slow to anger, and o great kindness."

l'nii are cordially invited to war thin 'th us.

rain of Evil."

Your Hearts"-Mendelssohn (Arr. Pear-

wzlon PRESBYTERIAN

m. More and Grafton streets

lobe

Sweet

"'l'urn ye to the Lord with all your heart; for lie is gracious and

Tiie Salvation Army

Anthem: Roberts. Ordinance of The Lord's Supper. I2 noon-Church chool. Pastor's Church membership class.

7 p.sn. Worship. Sermon in series,

"Seek Ye the Lord"-

Sinai." Anthem: "0 Strength and Stay" -Eric Thiman.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 210 Kent Street

I Choir Director.

i

ltigiit Church?" Anthem: "Blessed Is the Man".

vice. Sermon: "Exploding

'Faith' 0nly' Bomb.” Anthem: "This Holy Hour.”

Lord's Day.

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street

Sunday School

t

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi our darling Anita Jean. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. New Haven, who passed away February 28th. 1909, age 8 years 11 months.

In memory we see her just the same, I

As long as we live we will treasure her name. .

Deep in our hearts she is living yet,

We loved her too dearly to ever for- get.

”ii()IlII:I OF EVAN GELlSM"

7.00 :i.m. Call to Prayer. 10.00 a.m. Band-Shut-inst

"fiiisniete. Obrlurate. Obsessed." 2.00 pm. Directory Class. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School

Bible Class.

0.00 pm. Youth Salvation Meet

K. 0.30 p.m. Open Air Meeting.

g 7.00 pm. salvation Itaiiy. Topic An Ark of Safety”-Genesis 'i:l. Bright Singing - happy Testi

lnonie - Evangelical Preaching. All Welcome,

Udii ciwnc H

8'! Elm Avenue Rcv, Quincy Stairs. Pastor.

ir. Captain and Mrs. Lea Tltcornbe

11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting. Topic:

and

ed PENTECOSTAL

, Fondly ..: by Mother (r""” 69"” s"'"' Dad. Brother Ernie and Sister . Corps Officers E-uh Mu,

no YOU Know 2

1-The British and For- eign Bible Society publishes an attractive range of Bibles and New Testaments suit- able for Gifts, Prizes and

General Use. Priced sev- enty-five cents up. 2-That the profit from

the sale of such Bibles and New Testaments help to provide Scriptures, at less

"Mountain-Top Sermons - Mount

. Marvel D. Dunbar. 8.Th.. Minutes lilies Thelma Burns, Organist and

10.00 am. Church School and

7.00 pm. Evening Worship, Ser- the

Central Christian Church wel- comes you to the services on the

..:m..:.:.-mm-.Dm: Order of meetings for Lord's Day ii.i.iltl AM.

and iron. It tastes just as delicious as ever. Try some today.

BEACH POINT GOSPEL CHAP- EL SERVICES Sunday, March 1st, Sunday School at 10.30 A. M. Wor- ship at 11.30 A. M. Evangelistic service at 7.30 P. M. Special ging. ing. Louis Harris.

NOTICE TO PUREBHEI) BEEF BIIEEDERS. Entries for the P. E. Island breeders sale has been extended until Saturday, March 7th. Send entries to Neil Math- eson, Patriot Office, Charlotte- KOWI1.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH.- Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for Sunday. March let, are as fol- lows: St. John's. Milton. 11.00 A. M

hm"? H”'"- Holy communion and Sermon 730 col':.'L'u:i:'M.”"”"'3 :W,'I':u,;,'lI:";”E Evening Prayer and Sermon. st.

Mark's, Rustico. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PABISHES. -. Services for Sunday. March 1st, 1053. second Sunday in Dent. St. John's Church, Crap- aud. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. P. Ebsary, Rector.

EXJEMPLAR CHAPTER MEETS -The regular monthly meeting of

- ---------- -- -- a kin of Bread i1.oo am. the Exemplar chapter of Beta MORNING wonsnir G:';,,,. 1.1,...” 73., EM, Sigma Phi was held at the home

ll.00 am. Theme: "On Trans- "The Coming of the Lo.-a of Mrs. George Rogers .Ir.. on Wed- lormli-ig Our Crosses into crowns". Drawetb Nlgb" (James 5.3) nesday evening. After the business -lullirm: "Beside sun vuiei - meellnsv I Study on "Enslish Poets” unmhnn. was conducted. Lunch was served

by the hostess, Marlon Shaw.

assisted by Miss

SAD NEWS RECEIVED -- Word has been received by Mr. H. E. Cantwell and Mrs. Ben Stentiford cf the sudden death on Wednesday morning of their eldest brother, William Pheneuf Cantwell at his home in Vergennes, Vt. The fun- eral is to be he,ld this morning at Vergcnnes. Mr. Canvwell was born in the United States '11 years ago, son of the late r. and Mrs. W. D. Cantiwell, an spent his boyhood on Prince Edward Is- and.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi the late Donald J. MacDonald. who died Feb. 25 at the Ciiariottetmvn Hospital, was held yesterday morning from the Charlottetov.-n Funeral Home to st. Bcnavenbures Church, Tracts- die, where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Kenneth Mac- Fhereon. Pail bearers were D. D. MacDonald, J. J. Lacey. F. J. Shannon, Ellis Lacey, Jeremiah MacDougall and James Mclsaac. The service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. Reginald Pheian. In-tennent was in the church ceme- tery. ,

IN MEMORIAM

In lovin.g-n:smor,. oi ALONZO Maeciltl-ZGOII who passed away February 23th, 1052.

This column is reserved for news TOWN TAXI - Phone 1000-3'12. vcrtising

"man so near.-rn - mm: for Beauty. M k for strength.

ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in agseaier is the ana- wer for good eating. i

LEIIIGII HARD COAL is always the best Arniast Con) 00.

SEE OUR LARGE DIIP beautiful new chrome I simpsons Sears.

Y of Suites.

"YOUR DOIJAB BUYS llilkllm It the HUGHES DBUG STORE.”

FEIGIDAIBES Now available with only 510.00 deposit. Simpsons sears.

MEN'S SUITS 381.50. - Get your Easter outfit now and save dollars at Jack Cameron's.

GINGER. SNOW CAKE. so popu- lar last week, we offer it again. special today at Stewart Bakeries.

CIlESTEll.l"lELDS in rich velour. Special low price. Toombs Music Store.

NEW Columbia, Decca, London, Mercury and" M. G. M. Records. Toombs Music store.

CHABLOTTETOWN ll 0 'l' E L SUNDAY Special, five course Chicken Dinner, 51.60. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

MacDONALD BADIO SEBVIOI Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone I207

C0-OP INSURANCE is different Check our rates. coverage and ser- vice before renewing. Above Super Market, Charlottetown.

EVANGELICAI. BIBLE LEC- TIYRES-by Rev. H. F. MacEwen, "The Creative Days of Genesis". Sons of England Hall. Richmond near Great George. Sunday Even- ings at 7:30.

The Music Festival like all com- munity movements must keep its ringer on the public pulse. Al- though the Executlve like to know what the public thoughts are in relation the policies of the Festival it is their duty to grasp and hold to the good ideas while carefully examining and weighing such crit- icisms as they meet. As this pro- cess goes on the good ideas must be continued or put into operation and the ideas which (according to our lights) will not contribute to t'-- success and continued progress of the Festival --uet be tactfully but resolutely put aside.

Let us examine some statements heard over and over again. We hear this comment for instance.- ”'I'he Festival performances would be more interesting and enter- taining if you would conduct pre- liminary elimination-the classes of 50 or more entrants are very tedious."

In our opinion preliminary elim- inations would at this stage of the P. E. I. Festival discourage en- tranis. If we eliminated some of our would-be entrants at local cen- tres or in Charlottetown it would presumably be done.by a local ad- judicator. Our Festival. is only eight years old. each year brings additional entries. We feel sure the desire to trike part 1 our Festival is largely conditione by a curios- ity to know ones standing in re- lation to other entrants from all over the province, and I. wish to have the adjudication oi disinter- ested muslcians of high standard such as those which the Festival have always employed. These are. we consider, motives to be encour- aged. -

Another statement heard is:- ”But you must exercise vigilance to ensure that your standards each year are raised." In our eight years of operation we believe we can justly state that our standards have been missed. That is to say the quality oi performance has

Religion '”'..V.:.'i..'::."..-.32? 6

hwy yd

EDUCATION A

It seems a platitude to say that a nation's most precious asset is its young people. and yet it is often ovcrlooked.' since this is true it follows that their develop- ment is the nation's first concern. Inia recent address. president sid- ney Smith said:. "Teachers work with in important ,materials than an captain of industry. They are in charge oi more vital assets than any leader of fin- since--" a statement soundly Chris- tian and deeply patriotic. But its truth involves serious obligations.

From the session of the University of Saskatchewan in 1062 a significant report was is- sued entitled: The Development of Moral and spiritual Attitudes in the Public Schools of Saskatche- wan. Under the aegis of the Gov- ernment's department a. group had been studying their subject and one of their objects was to de-

C. no eon"-I o.o.. 'i.L.D. e United

(Copyright)

an Life

burcb of Canada

GOO-60-O-6-O6-0 On

ND RELIGION

but they recognize that without the drive of religious conviction. instruction in morals it lifeless and youth is left without the mor- al strength to do the good that they know. Here is an opportun- ity unrivalled in its possibilities for both the borne and the church. often in history the recognized schools have been by-passed be- cause they left out this spiritual factor. The "learning of the un- taught" is a phenomenon which has startled many a. scholar. Once when Jessus was teaching in the temple, His critics marvell- ed at His mastery of the scrip- tures which their special function was to teach. He knew the history of His people and had a deeper insight" into the prophet's experi- ence and teaching than any oi His contemporaries, but He had gain- ed it without study in the schools. So they asked: "How is it that this

PAGE THRF.l-

Lenten Meditation

From The Columns of The Times, London SPIRITUAL LOYALTIES

To an age obsessed by material- knew, who their Master was. Novl lstlc values the Ascension stands the decisive conviction took pos- lor the triumph of spiritual loyal-isossion of them, and they 53 that ties. To a world drifting into des- ' in him was revealed to man do less pair and cynicism ii. proclaims the. than the true and living God. 1-lere sovereignlty of Christ and the is the punpose and meani of life invincibliity of God's Kingdom. Iitself. There followed tnhge total To say that Christ ascended into commitment of their loyalties. heaven and is seated at the right ' ' ' hand of God is to,c1aim for him the if. as men are beginning to take lordship of all life, and llnality ln.10r granted. no moral principlel the moral universe. I-are absolute, then all ethics are Suds a claim is admittedly un-if”-nkly opportunist. social utility congenial in the prevailing climate.lS the Only Criterion; and tho of opinion. Current ideas of his- leads Straight to the conflicts of toricai relativity make it hard for,D0WBI'- con-temporary minds to believe At this time of confusion and that any event in past history carpcross purposes there is no nee: iglelf reveal the truth of all his. greateri than the recognition hr ni-

ry. ,uncon iional standard of obliga- The whole idea of a "final" reve- iiion. to which all human ambi- lation embodied in one historical 11035 must '30 3115W91”9-bI0 Ind by personality who lived at 3 given which all men and nations are point of time, and that nearlylludged. Such the Church holds be-

man has learning when lie has never studied?" When His dis-, clples began the campaign which changed the world their critics called them "uneducated, common

termine "to what extent the pres- ent regulations in Saskatchewan adequate to allow teachers and others to use school time to develop desirable moral and spir-

itual attitudes which are so ncces- men." Yet they had been three sary in producing good citizens." years under Jesus teaching and ' 0 ' training!

The prophet Amos was s. shep- herd frorn' the wilderness oi Ju- dea. but he knew the moral stand- ards of his religion better than the priests who forbade his teaching and had an insight into the inter- national situation clearer and deep- er than the statesmen of Israel.

Charles H. Sipurgeon, the most powerful preacher of his time. once thanked God that he had never gone to college. Now Spur- geon was not an ignoramus in the- ology. For example, no man oi his time was better versed in the the- ology of the Puritans than he. But what characterized all these men was that they approached the thought of the past and the prob- lems oi their age from the stand- point of their spiritual experience. and this linked truth with life in a way that-gave their memage a vitality and vitaiizing power that made men new. Many oi us reach- ed this same experience through the influence of our teachers and without it knowledge is dead. In fact our ideal is that through in- sipired teaching men should find God. . We shall, therefore, leave re- ligion out of our schools at our peril. The way it should come in, we cannot. here discuss. but come it must, or we die.

They say that "moral attitudes pertain to action with reference to 'right and wrong in the siphere of human conduct" and that "spirit- ual attitudes take effect mainly in terms of inner emotions and senti- ments. They have to do with the inner life or the individual and give wan-nth and drive to reasoned mcral conviction and efficient so- cial actlovn.

”'Iihese attitudes arise from many sources, not the least of which are sincere religious experiences and faith." Then. after reviewing what the Provinces are providing for in this field, they state their feel- ing that while "the responsibility for instruction designed to secure the acceptance of a religous faith should be left to the home and church, the public school with its unifying influence is peculiarly fitted to contribute to the develop- ment of a high standard in moral and spiritual attitudes." while their public schools must be non- denominatlonal they have a highly significant part to play in "creat- ing a climate friendly to religion."

1 I O 0

Here is a great 0i1P0T'vlm1'- greatly conceived. It is significan that across Canada Provincial De- partments of Education are friend- ly to religious instruction in our schools. They do not feel that it is their function to provide for it.

mental powers-civic and provin- cinl-to persuade them to provide pay, equipment and conditions of work which will attract young people to the teaching profession.

Our next publicity will deal with the statements: "Do adjudicators encourage children who should definitely be discouraged?" and "Are non-competitive Festivals successful?"

BROOKFIELD v. 1-? s.

OSLO. Norway (C?) -Norway's first theatre commuter train re- cently brought nearly 700 persons from Halden to see a performance at the People's Theatre here. As a special inducement, railway fares were reduced 50 per cent.

LONDON (OP) -United King- dom reflneries in 1952 exported a record total of more than 1,300,000.- 000 gallons of finished petroleum products, worth more than E50.- 000,000. The total was almost twice

The Brookfield Y. P. 8. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacRae on February 19th.

The meeting opened with the call to worship by Randolph Nicholson, hymn 109 was sum: and the president then led in prayer. The scripture was taken from Eph- esians 5 and was read by Chris- tine Maclnnls followed by hymn 435.

Sterling MacRae was in chalite of the study, entitled "Marriage is a Serious Business". a Very interesting discussion followed. The president, Randolph Nichol- son, then presided. The secretary Sterling MacRae, read the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved. Roll call waslans; wered with "your favorite boys or gvlri's' name."

Business consisted of plans for a social evening in the near fut-

r . , The meeting adjourned by uns-

lng "Blest he The Tie," followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.

T.r:.:..:sir;.:

in fond memory of my Husband, Till-Z0 TAYLOR

who passed away rpbruary 29th, 1952.

1 unnot forget your smiling face. Your happy carefree ways. The smile that won so many friends

1 I

Mrs. Angus Docherty of P. E. 1., who passed away February

as much as in 1051.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our sister. Belfast,

the 28th, 1952. when the evening shades are fall-

"I. And my thoughts are wandering

home. in my heart there comes a longing If only she could come home.

More and more each day we miss

her. Friends may think the wound has healed, But they little know the sorrow. That lies in our hearts concealed.

0ft and oft our do

wander, . To a grave so far away. Where they laid our darling sister Just one year ago today.

Lovingly Remembered by Brothers William and lieith lIIlIiSi.ItAl'-.lll- Law Mina Boswali of Montreal.