APRIL

*7

~“1s.',19so.

CHURCHES Tomoaiiow

':HURCH oi esici.aN'o r- 5. PETER‘ CATHEDRAL '

ilaetiiir’. Sqsere ‘ n,. neverend Canon E. II. Malone M.A.. I..Th. incumbent - gin Susanne Ieenton. Lie. Musia. organist and Choir Director

Sunday Services 3.00 a.m. The Holy Communion.

10.00 Isl. Matina. » 11.00 a.!n. Choral Eucharist and

sermon. . 3,00 p.m. land oi Hope Service. we p.m. vensong and on. All seats are tree and unap- propriltcd. Visitors are welcomed and the incumbent is glad to see them ai-

‘ tor the service. .

; S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1169 by Royal Foun-

' datlon. The Reverend .1. 1‘. lbhott. Hector ur. lwyston F. Mugiord, A.B_.C.0. Orgunlst and Choir Master

V First Sunday After Easter

8.30 am. Holy Communion. A. i'.l'.A. and Layman’: Association ('urpora.tc Communion.

10.00 am. Sunday School.

11 am. Morning Prayer and Ser- mun. Subject: "The Road or Hope"

Anthem: “Very Early in Tile Morning" (Austin Miles).

7.00 pm. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject: “Doubtlng iliomas."

Anthem: "Saviour. Thy Child- ren Keep." (Sullivan).

Visitors will receive a cordial uelcollle at St. Paul's Church.

——l3RESBYTERlAN _

— THE KIRK OF S. JAMES the Reverend T. H. liucaell Somers.

ni.A., S.T.M.. Minister ' Lillian Mciienaie. Mus. Bsc. Organist

10 a.ln. Church School.

11 a.m. Divine Worship and Ser- mon: ‘The Little Foxes that Spoil the Vines."

Anthem: "With a Voice of Sing- ing." (Martin Shaw).

5 pm. Vespers and Meditation on "The Meaning and Message of Our Stained Glass Windows."

Anthem: “Saviour. Thy Children Keep.” (Sullivan).

We invite you to worship with us.

Miss E.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

_____..._.._..___———_— Prince and Grafton Streets, Reverend G. Carlyle Webster.

Minis

ter Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.(_l.l. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

11 am. Theme: “The Ali-Con- uttering Christ." The Rev. E. 0. Evans, EA.

Hymns: III. 450. 254.

Anthem: "Bless the Lord, 0 My soul."

s.so p.ni. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes. ,

EyENlNG WORSHIP

1.00 p.ni. The Rev. Donald Nich- olson. Broohileld.

Hymn Anthem: Selected.

Hymns: 600. I83. 411.

Anthem: ‘The Lord's Prayer." (Malotte). . .

!ou are cordially invited to war- ship with us.‘

United PENTECOSTAI. _ CHURCH

' Phone 2790-In

CoiAventlon Services 10 am. Inday School ii an Communion and Worship 2 pm. Children's Church [mon- ducted by Miss Marion Moo 3 pm. Bible Teaching 6 pass. Young People's conduct- ed by Mrs. Marjorie Waiters. '1 pm. Evangelistic Meeting You are cordially ‘ vlted.

sr LVATION ARMY

uumso 'cnuiz_cii oi CANADA

TRINITY UEITED . CHURCH '

‘rs. amuse n. c. o. Ashterd. nus. a.a..

Visiting Minister 517- 5- 30! Kendall. l...I.A.M. A.C.C.0.. _ Organist and Choir Director

Departments as usual 11 a.m. Morning worship.

Anthem: “il.e,iolce.

day School.

Drinkers and Total Abstalners.” Anthems: “Immortal. (Eric Tillman); "Blow. Trumpets" (Welter Wild).

marrow. _

‘saw is! ' THE BAPTIS1 CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Daviaon. l.A., H.D.. Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison Maeilae. A.T.C.M Organist and Director of Choir.

11 s.In. Morning Worship. Sermon: “There is Still Time." Anthem: "Jerusalem" (Terry) 12 noon. the Church School.

1 pm. Evening Worship. Anonymous). This Sunday program."

(Tfleuger). The Ordinance of Baptism.‘ You are cordially invited CENTRAL‘ CHRISTIAN CHURCH

:19 Kent Street Choir Director. Family Hour.

Communion. - Sermon: Licence."

“The Danger

ter Music. vice. Mind.”

vites members and day. GOSPEL llAl.L

Upper Prince Street’.

it am. Sunday School _ 11 am Breaking of Bread 1.30 p.m. Gospel Meeting.

(Acts 18-80). Come and hear.

llrosliy-iiunn A Vlaiiiling

-3-.-

s.o..isisuur neamunaa.o.aioo.s.a..n.n..

T 10 am. Senior Church School. 1! s.m. Beginners and Primary

Sermon: "Wh_e_re Do ‘You Stand?" oerusaiem. and Sing" (G. B. Nevin) — Bari- tone soloist: Mr. Loren McLellan.

2.30 Psrhdsle Community Sun-

’! pun. Mr. Ashford will begin a new series of sermons. No. 1 “Ad- ventures in Understanding Between

Invisible” Golden

This is your invitation to wor- ship God in Trinity, Church to-

Sermon: Beginning a series‘ on "The A.B.C.'s or A.A." (Alcoholics ‘ “Tile First Four or the 12 Step Recogery

Anthem: ,“Hast Thou Not Rhown"

to worship with the Baptist Church. ______..___..__._______..

Marvel 0. Dunbar. B.'l'h., Minister Mlsa Thelma Burns, Organist and

....._.:_.__.__._._.____ 10.00 a.m. Church School and Help us in, this quarter of inter-school competition. 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and

OI Junior Choir will repeat its on- 'i.00 p.ni. Evening Worship Ser- -‘’‘'Peace for the Douhtllll’

Senior Choir repeating its las- ter music: “Hosanna in the High- est"; "Christ the Lord is Risen To-

day.” Central Christian Church in- ‘ do to all services or worship on the Lord’:

Order of Meeflngs ior Lord's Day

"We must be»saved"- (Acts (-12). “What must I do to be saved“

Trinity- United Church, Char- lottetown, was the scene oi a pretty spring wedding on Wednesday. April 12, at 3 o'clock. when Mar- Jorie Eleanor, eldest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. Munn was united in marriage to Mr. George Lawson Crosby. son or Mrs. law-

r::—..—————jj:- , 000I‘B ior Photographs.

I

II!!! WATCHES I|.'l§. Qeelal. Toomhs umuslc Store’. I

I-ECINT AIBIVALS of ladies‘ eupon dresses, also 13-44. xen. ncdfs Ladies’ Wear.

wNioa,'1.sAoos no my today. - '

ILECTRIC KITCHEN CIDCKS $5.05. Special. Toomba Music store.

DOUGHNIJTS fresh, light. fiuity at Stewart Bakeries.

.BA:I'URDAY. APRIL 15'I'Il is the last day for payment of the iirsi installment ct City Taxes.

UNLOADING WELSH HARD COAL. — The ilnest iurnace coal available. it pays to buy the best. A. Plciisrd 4: co. Phone 240.

, INTEREST at the Rate oi %% per month will be charged on all past due Taxes.

JUST Ailitlvl-lD.—Su-Lettue Blips white and pastel. Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear.

WATCH ron OUR ADS on the grand _ '“ ,,_oi the new furnish- ings sections in l-lolmans Chor- lottetown Store.

PIES, ROLLS. PASTRY. plain and filled caike fresh at Stewart ‘Bakeries today. _

WHY, NOT BUY the cement now ior that spring job? Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

JUST AR.RIVED.—Recelrt ship- ment of shirts and blouses. Ken- nedy's Ladies’ Wear.

CHESTERFIETUKTS: — Rich flow- ered velour. Green and ‘wine. Special Price. Toombs Music Store.

-1-

l'-'llsS'r INSTALLMENT oi city Thstiltics is due on Saturday, April 1 .

LET THE LOCAL GUIDE AS- SOCIATION do your week-end baking. Good assortment. Prowse Brcs., Saturday. at three.

—l CARI!‘ SALE SATURDAY. April 15th at 2.00 P. M. at Rogers Hard- ware. Charlottetown Lawn Tennis Club. '

P. I-I..I. ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD ANNUAL MEETING. Char- lottetown Hotel, May 12th. 6.30 P. M.

SALE OF‘ LUGGAGE to clear at manufacturers prices. Ladies Matched Sets and Gent's Club Bags. S. L. Hardy do 00.. 102 Kent Street.

WINSDOI: n\SToltAL CHANG!-2. ’—Scrvlces Sunday. April lath, are as follows: i-llghneid 11 A. M. Win- sloe South 2.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. «Skinner. Minister.

ALL PAINTERS having pictures to show at the Spring Exhibition of the Art Society of P. E. Island are aske to deliver some to the Wright S oe Company's store on Grafton Street. early next week.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHAIGE. -— services April lath. New 1'“ ' ’ ‘ service cancelled due to road condition. Kingston 3 P. M. Cornwall 7.30. P. M. Church school 11 A. M. Rev. M. K. Char- imhn Minister.

I

REV. JAS. D. i.'t\VISON- Pastor of the First Baptist Church. Char- lottetown, will be the speehir. Sun- day, in the, concluding broadcast of the season of the Baptist series; "The Church's one Pioundlltlon". Radio Station C. P‘. C. Y.

ISLAND MAN RECEIVES PH.D. —At the gtsduation exercises of Iowa State College. Ames. Iowa. U. S. A., on March 17th, the degree ?' Doctor oi lghllosophy ‘vas con- erred on Donald Nicholson Hunt- ley. Dr. Huntley is the son at Mr. and Mrs. John P‘. Huntley oi V61‘- non, P. E. I.. and ‘looeived his B. S. A. ii-om the Ontario Agricultur- si College and his M. S. A. irom the University or Toronto. He is now an associate Professor at the Ontario Agricultural College at

GREAT osonas: s or Inn cm“? W‘ W’ ‘W M" °‘"°" Guelph. Dr. Huntley attended by of Welt Royalty. P. E. I. The 1 9 hem" Maior and Mrs. ll. nu lnson. _ _, flue ceremony W“ pu__ 0f‘LW?:‘¢: ofittrllreisj Acflculb SUNDAY SERVICES formed by Rev B. 3. D. Ashioxd. um co leg,“

I a.in. Prayer Service. The bride, who was given in mar- 1o.3o Mu-cl. at witness. riage by her father wore an aqua FUNERAL ygggggngy _. The 11 I-lb 5.°“l|¢" M|°“'|’ """“'d‘"° ’“u‘’ M“ Vi“ 'm"' iunei-sl oi Simon Moses took place 2:80 pm. Sunday School and hat. and NI“ " ‘1'' .3. °“' yesterday morning from the resi-

Bible Class.

Q30 pm. Open Air Service-— '

Graiion Street. \ 1.00 pm. Salvation Meeting. All are invited to attend. .___.__._-_..____.._.__..._ ‘ .ipAN’S' POUNDII.

f The Japanosc empire was found- ed . Jimmu Tenno. les-

end «less,

000 3.0.

Variiursrs he

descendant of the Sun Ood- -dd“ “ we or.“ In‘ an “at

Miss Christine Kin . who sang, "I'll wait Beside You . Mrs. Mimn, the bride's mother, woré an aiternoon dress or navy sheer, silver grey-straw hat, and a

citha

ried a nosegay of Buttarfly roses.

Attending as bride‘:

wore a brown gabsrdine brown talfeta~nat and accessories

groom, acted as groom.-‘man. the ushers err Mr. wards and M . Ielgh Surhe. Proiessor A. Roy Kendall pre-

soioist was

corsage- of Talisman roses. Mrs. Crosby. mother groom. chose a navy and navy straw hat. 1-ler corssgs was oi Delight roses.

conmtuiatiom or conietti, the happy young cou- le ion by pianeior their vreddlns

and accessories. and a cottage of

tools. on their return. they will reside in was sanity, ‘

- ---—--—-r-— . .clsx-r cusses Tllltt exercise is 0! W QM ii.‘ 0' ‘

‘_. it

lnIid_ was her sister. Miss Phyllis Munn, who suit.

Her nosegay was of spring flowers. Mr. csrl Crosby. brother or the and John Ed-

creps dress.

‘ following the ceremony. a re- ceptien was held in the loans! oi the Charlottetown Hotel. After and solid showers

. For traveiliiig.tlis bride were a rowtl top ooat..wlieat. felt hat

tiortho

dence of John T. McAdam. West St. Peters, to St. Andrews Church. where Requiem Hllh M”! W55 celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Terrance Campbell, who Also oi- nciguai at the grave. The pall- bearers were: John Mt.-Cormack. John D. McAdam. Alex McAdam, Roderick McAdam. Norman Mac- Donald and Ronald MacDonald. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

CAST ENTIRTAINID AT DIN- Nll — Members of the cast of "Young Paddy Barry" were guests oi honour at a banquet Tuesday evening tendered, by i.he Benevol- ent Irish Society in Whelsn Mem- orial Hall.‘ Presiding at the most enjoyable function was the so- c|ety'a piuaident...i. J. Connolly. Presoiit in addition to the cast and ‘their kieiids were Chief Mar- shal I460 Dowlilil. Ind vies-DWI‘ ident Wilfred Smith. Manager John Callaghan and chairman oi the Social Evening Committee. W.

.

I

installinents of City tory

ms GUARDIAN. cnanwrrcrowu

E wars-sTr'oa . E race E oaranooos as-rnua vsssr. n voaa. r. s. r.

'1.ooxrNo wssrwaan

During the war soldiers used in

L

‘"111 phrase, “Going West".

w.(A:.T.u.i NOTES

about their companions who tell. it was lull 01 poetry. That was the quarter where the sun set when the story at the day was over. So they were pictured as going beyond the rim oi the world.

A British essayist many years ago wrote of the subject "westward or P‘ifty",-dealing with men's

nasren . lie is ltiseni Mark 10:0

The iirat Easter morning brought to womanhood the privilege or B0- lng the ilrst at His disciples to bo- hold the Risen Lord and the joy of hearing I-iim say, "Go and tell."

The darkest day in human his- had closed in the lives of the disciples. The hope that their oe- ioved Master would hilly restore the Kingdom to Israel. had now been swept away. All their plans were shattered. It is interesting to note what the women did at i.:ii~i time when darkness gathers-J around them. First. they made suio where the body at Christ had been laid. Then they went home to pre- pare spices and olntments to anoint His body. Beautiiul devotion! Let us likewise find there is something we can do when the cloud of dis- couragement hangs low, some mm- lstry for the Master,

It is a marvellous record that loyal hearted women have made along the years since. Their dc- votlon and fidelity in serving the Risen Christ through the wC.T.U. and through the Church has in- spired enthusiasm in our hearts so often as we follow in their line. Their gifts have been oiiered tree- ly in a service oi love for God and Home and Country.’

Think of their reward that early morning as they arrived at the Sepulchrc: -

1. They found the stone. which caused them concerned. rolled away.

2. The Tomb was empty.

3. Heavenlyariessengcrs made the glorious announcement, He is Ris- en! Tile miracle oi the ages had taken place. .

Here was convincing pi-ooi that their Master was Divine. As He had said. and He was alive!

There is always a sure reward as -we persevere amid the darker ex- periences of life.

We are happy also to note that these devoted women not only were rewarded in being the first to re-- celve the Angel's message. but were also commissioned to break tilt.- wonderiul news of the resurrected Christ to the disciples.

our world today needs a (resin vision oi the Living Christ. we need a iresh anointing to give the glorious message effectively. The Holy spirit will impart the power as promised in Acts 1:8. to you and to me.

.May this mid-century year be- come more and more beautiful in all our lives. May the beauty oi Jesus in unfailing love and courage be evident in all our ministries.

Lift your glad voices in triumph on high, - '

For Jesus hath risen. and man shall

_ not die: ‘

Vain were the terrors that gather- ed around Kim,

And ‘short the dominion or death and the grave.

1-lo burst from the letters or deris- . nose that bound H Rhsplendcnt in glory, to to save; _ Loud was the chorus oi angels on

.llve and

I The Saviour hath risen, and man shall not die. —Mrs. Mary A. Finlay

Till NATKJNAL Ia.'I'.I. SECRE- TARY ,'

Dear White Ribbon Sister:

Our Loyal Temperance Legion is an organization sponsored by the Woman's Christian Tepiperance Union. for under teen-age children, A special programme is planned tor girls and boys from the age of six to thirteen. ~

One of the objectives 0! the I.T.L. nrosramme is to brins beioie our Junior citizens directives that will guide them to an understanding of nature and effects oi alcohllv,

ti‘ “' after liie's merdlsn was reached. They had to admit that they were no longer in the class of athletes, but there were many things that they still could do. and do better than ever. Ulysses speaks for old age thus:

‘The’ much is taken. much abides, and t '

We are not now that strength which in old days‘ Moved, earth and heaven; which we are, -we are, one equal temper oi heroic hearts Made weak by time and late. but

strong in will To strive, to seek. to find, and not to yieldfil

sir William Osler. some years ago. said that men did their best work by the time they were forty and should be chloroiormed at sixty. The world took him too seriously. It all depends on the man, some start out in life and give great promise. but later are a disappoint- ment to their friends I rather think the late Lord Roseberry was oi that class. v

The well-known sonnets of the present poet-laureate John Mase- lleid on “Growing old”' are bathed in spirit of resignation.

"I cannot ssli your seas. I cannot

‘ wander

Your cornland, nor your hill-land. nor your valleys,

Ever again, nor share the battle yonder

Where the young knight the brok- en squadron rallies."

There are several things that are usually noted when the fire is tak- en out oz life's mid-day sun, when a cooler temper and pleasant breeze suggest the afternoon. one oi these things is patience. we are apt to be impatient in youth. we start out thinking that the world is sitting down by the side or one road waiting ior us. till we go by. But later we realize that is is not so. The contest dlslllusions us. Be- sides. we reinterpret things and are more quiet.

Then we have learned a good deal. we see that there are things that we can do without. The years bring what Wordsworth cells the “philosophic mind.” This is why age often smiles at the rashness of youth. and why,.lhere is s. mlldness

metimes about age.

It is nice to see people grow old sweetly and grocelully and without reluctance. some try to cheat the years. It cannot be wrong to try to keep the heart of a. child. That is very different from never really growing up. Hartley Coleridge said very pathetically about himself:

"I waked to sleep no more; at once

o'erta.klng

The vanguard at my age. with all arrears

Oi duty on my back. Nor child, not men.

Nor youth. nor cage. 1 rind my head is gray."

There is one tragedy about age and it is when body and mind do not grow old together. one writer says: “The tragedy of growing old is the remaining young." That is the spirit does not age as last as the body.

After all, is not the best thing to live one day at a time. stepping wcctward cheeriully, following the sun?

Ploundati in American magazines. under the title oz "The American Home Series." This advertising is besutliully illustrated by highly paid artists. is reproduced in colors. and the titles show clearly how subtly it has been designed to ap- pesl to youth: "Gathered Around the Piano." “An Evening oi Bowl- ing," “Television Party," “Meeting Her Parents." "Getting Ready for summer." "Planning the Vacation Trip," "Around the Tennis Court," "Showing Off the Flower Garden." “Week-end at the Lake," "House-

Our aim ior mo; Every w.c.-r.u. organisation sponso a Lgyul Tfimllerance Legion or Band of Hope. Please send at once to Miss H. Duif. 11 Prince Arthur Avc., Toronto. Ont.. for an 1. TL. out- fit. "Let's double our membership before National Convention."

Sincerely, Ora Pattersoh New TITLES suoossriun POII Tlll BRli‘WlsRi': ADVERTISING

ll! ‘Reierencc has been made repeat. edly to the insidious and higniy 111151014111! series or adver-

“Queilty ;

\

drinks and the value of- personal Wu-rmlns." “Surprise Birthday total abstinence; give young Party for Dad," "Thanksgiving citieens incentive tor growth in D““‘"" Ind “D9¢°!'9Mnt 101‘ civic ' and yhrlnoldn 9'“ -"

service. in an eiiort to be helpful. the

editor oi the Clipsheet suggest; some new titles for the 1960 pro. gram: "Beating Baby to Death,’ "Killin His Best Friend." "His First runli." and "A Black Eye for Mother." The editor adds. how- evflr. “I” ‘"3 Expects no thanks ior these suggestions. '

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memo , of MRS. w. n. woon who Dsesed away on Good Friday,

flhril Hill. 1045.

fllrmmh clrried by the Brewers’ inserted by Husband and naily.

Every Cup”

,, I

I" ' ,, 1 r . - ' i

no COFFEE

thlt .

yam «>4 LANALIA

MULTI-PLAN

Kitchen Units

- Built -to fit ANY Kitchen Plan

134 Kent h st. IN MEMORIAM

In loud and loving memory oi’

MRS. GORDON BURNS of Freetown.

who died April 15th. 1945.

Lovingly Remembered and sadly Missed by Husband and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory iii’ a, dear Mother and Grandmother. Mrs. James McLeod oi Albany, who passed away April liith. ibis.

We miss you. Mother. our hearts are sore.

AI “III! tors b!- we miss you more,

Your loving alnlle, your gentle fur.

No one can ever take your place.

Always llcsnembered and Sadly Mined by Daughter Jennie and

e

DOMINION’! NAVY e

The Australian Navy was first