APRIL 1. "1950

‘_ 1,‘ .. ,~ 1 . .,.' ‘ . ..

v

-Tl-XE. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNI

ciri’uiRc‘HEs ToM‘oRRow| H

CHURCH oi iEN(3LANi‘» ._.—-—-—-——w—----—-:2-'-a— 5. PITEW5 CATHEDRAL Alisilnso '

. locbfo"; Square the Icverood Canon I. I." Malone V us. use. incumbent HID Susanne Brenton. Lie. Iifla organist and choir Director

Sunday Services 0.00 a.m.‘The Holy communion 10.00 a.m. Matias 11‘.00 a.m. Choral liueharlst and Sermon. 1.00 pan. Sunday School 1.00 pm. lvensong and Sermon All seats are free and aa- appropriated. Visitors are welcomed and the

Incumbent is glad to see them

after the service. -

-S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN 0 - CHURCH an PARISH cuurwn Established 1100 by llovai roan- datlon. ' ‘rho lorernd .l. '1'. lbbott. Sealer Ir. noyetea I‘. lit ord. A.L9.o. Organist and oir Master

Palm Sunday

H.5.:EHiIi] Communion

10.00 Sunday School

11.00 Holy Communion

1.00 Lenten ‘Evangelistic Sor- vlco iLaymen'a choir). “ *3 ‘ ‘Decision in llespect to Salvation.“

During Holy Week Services will be held every evening Monday to Thursday (inclusive; at 1.30 p.li'l. Good Friday: 10.00 am. Service in St. Paul's Church 2.00 to 0.00 pm. '1'hrce Hour Service Zion Presby- terian Church.

PRESSYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

The Reverend '1‘. ii. Busseil Somers. M.A.. 'S.'1‘.lil-. Minister ‘Miss E. Lillian Mclenale.

Mus.

organist

10 am. Church School.

11 am. Divine Worship and e . "On Ciieapening the Cross of Christ.”

The rum. -- Faure — iamr Choir.

llyrnn‘-Anthem: "0 Sacred Head" illaaslorsliachi ‘

5 ram. V'espers and Meditation on"I‘he Passion of our Lord.

Solo: “He Was Despised (Tho blemish) — Handel — Mrs. --N. D. Maclean.

‘We Invite you to worship and study with us.

HUNIIED crluacn oi’ CANADA

rnumr umrro , cuurcu .

_ Tho I-everend 11. E3. AsiIitTIT' 30.8.!» BA». ii-0.. Minister The Iovercnd ii. 0. lice. l.A.. D.D..

Visiting Minister ‘ Mr. A. Boy Kendall, l...l.A.iil-.

.0. ..

A organist and Choir Director

10 a.m. Senior Church School n.1‘lLa.m. Beginners in the Social

11 am. Primary children in the Church end then to Heart: Hall. _ Palm Sunday Service

H Today! flit- miliatlon Tomorrow!" Anthem: "rho Palms" (Iaure)-— Soioistt Mr. Harvey MacPharson. ' Chorale: “Give to Our God lin- mortai Praise." .

1 pm. Mr. Ashiord will conclude his series on “Characters in tho flnsi Drama." Sermon: “rue Black Man with the White Heart."

Vocal solo: “.lerusalem" (Park- er) — Mr. George Johnson.

Anthem: “iloly Art Thou" titan- dei).

You are invited to worship God on Palm Sunday. '

BAPTIST

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Sh. The Ileverend James D. Davisun, l!.A.. 8.1)..

Pastor. lira. W. Allison Macllae. A.'l‘.0.M. Organist and Director of Choir.

11 a.m. Morning Worship “ "Are the Palm Bunches

Enough?" ,

The Children‘ Choir. singing “Children of Jesus." Willis; “Fain- elt Lord .lesus.“—Henley.

The Communion of the Lord's Supper.

The Church School is noon

1 p.m. Evening Worship.

This service will feature "The Gifts)?

Solo: “The Palms" — Fsure .. Mr. Stirling lnman.

You are cordially invited to worship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRM. cmusmn CHURCH

I10 iient Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. D.‘!'iI., Minister Miss Thelnm llurns. Organist and Choir Director.

Z|O,N PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. "Minister

Mr. hank Johnston. A.'1‘.0.i. organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 am. Theme: "The Elder- dflphr .

Tho Ordination of the Elders- eiect will take place at the mom- ing service. .

llymns: 110. S01, 50:. ‘

Anthem: “Like As s Father.” — Hatton. ,

2.00 p.sn. The Sabbath School and Dihlc classes.

The Commnnlcante' Class will he conducted by the minister.

EVENING WORSHIP

7-“ I-in. Theme: “Sir or Against"

Hymns: 070. 551. 410.

Anthem: “Now the Day is Over‘ —'F!.:i.nl'.'a" 1

ve set my King is on

3! holy hill of Zion." ’

in are cordially invited worship with us.

United: PENIECOSIAI. .CHURCH

81 Elm Avenue lovarend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone I100-L

Services

10 a.m. Sunday School

11.00 am. Worship and ruin, 3-00 pan. children's Church. '1-00 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are cordially invited to

these Services. I "the church That's Different"

,SOSPE|. HILL .‘

uieurrrtsoo Street

i

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 <a.m. Sunday School - ll a_.I. Broahlnl of Bread .139 pm. Gospel Meeting. 7 “we most be sand" (Acts I-la). mast I do to he need‘

“III ilokjilrlii. come and bear.

10.00 am. Church School and Family Hour

introducing the new "Break the Ieeord" Chart. '

11.00_,a.m. Morning Worship_and,

Commnnion. Sermon: "What Hap- pened to Your Hand?"

Music: Boy! Qllartette: "That Beautiful Land" — Allan Dunbar. Vincent Heck, Wallace Platte, George Keils.

1.00 pm. Evening Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "Our Etemsl Days- man." .

Music: Choir Anthem: "When I Survey the Wondrous Cram.’

3/ LVAIIUN ARMY

GSIEAT osoaait S'l'I.ll'l‘ Meier and Mrs. K-VHIMIIIIIIII.

SUNDAY SIHVIOIS ii a.m. iiness Meeting Subject: ° e Darkness of Sacri- lice." 2:10! pm. Sunday School and Bible Class. 0.80 pm. Opin Air Senior- Graiton Street. - 1.00 p.rn. Salvation Meeting. " *1 ‘ "The Divine Ransom.‘ Songster Selection: "Remember Calvary.” Vocal Duet: "Alone." — Major and Mrs. Hutchinson. All are welcome to worship with us. 0.10 Sing-song period with Col- lege Group. ~

Easter Progranlst

AT 'ralNs'rv' now wants sanvrcns

APPH 8nd

Pro-Easter Phim Sunda!

A. lit: “lioaannaa Tod»! ilmflliatiea Tomorrow!"

P. M.: "The Iiaeh Man with The White Heart”. Monday-sevesbthirty o'clock Speaker: '

Reverend John J 1‘ucsdry-—Speairert Dov ti W. B. I‘. Oorhutn

needs!-BD¢0|I0I' Rover-e.Hd' ii. I. D. Asaford Thursday: "' .."""'°"....-..:. .:{...?‘.!.': lord‘ . of a:w members. - IASIII D Y SSIVIOIS 'eleak. .'-...:.'..-=: ‘.1 -:.:.:.:. ' la cordhliy ,l fl 0I_Io 3

central tuarrllan .:.""...::'t1:...".7E*:.r' '* “~- - new no... -3.. l.'."'7...“'.‘...‘1

::..":: M -our --~

Co0i£’S to , 2' Photographs

NEW at-onto COAT daily at. The Panlllon sngpfifmn“

DOUGHNIJTS. light; and Stewart Bakeries today.

CHANDLER BB-OS. for wood: ailtbicknesses and

..—_...

fluffy.

Fl: 1’ - ......."

FILED i'l.SSM.AN Iron SIGNS and Show Cards. zss3.x_,, PANTRY 'SALS.—6. A. MacDon. aid 5. 2 P. M. Saturday. April 1st, I’. W. 0. coeds. .

A LARGE VARIETY of fresh ggld-vp cookies at Stewart Bakeries S)’. _ .

1 \__... SUNBDAM Mlxmaslers. Iron-

masterl. 'I‘ossl.masters and shave-

masters. Toombs Music Store.

RECEIVING IIOGS at Orapaud eflch ’.l‘u0stlay until it A. M. Where roads. are passable our trucks wlli pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

JUST AIBTVED -- The Blazers you have been waiting for. Keb- nedy’s Ladies’ Wear. '

LISTEN" 'i‘0—“1n Search oi Ourselves —Every Tuesday at 9 p.m.. CFCY, until April 4th.

RED CROSS Blood Donor Clinics at Canadian Legion. Charlotte- town. Tuesday and Wednesday, Adpril 11th and 12th. Donors need- € . ‘

oaws:i.L-v1-nuvolv cusses: _ Services April 2. Rev. E. C. Evans will preach at Cherry Valley Un- itcd at 2.30. St. Andrews. Orwell at 7 pm.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway Limited 2061 or 540.

‘FOR. THE BEST IN MBA’! COOLBIS and Refrigerated display o-unters call or write Storey Elec- tric. Charlottetown. ‘

i\ll.l.TON—llUS’l‘l(J0 PARISH. - Rev. A. E. Piclcsy, R. D., Rector Services for Sunday, April and, are as follows: St. John's, Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion. 7.30 Even- song and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rus- tlco. 3.00 Evensong and Sermon.

TIIE !’ll.ESB\’TEltlAN ' CIil.7li.Cll IN CANADA. —- services for sun- dsy, April 2nd. as follows: Cardi- gan 11 A.M. Lorne Vallcy 2.30 PM. Montague 7.30 P. M. Montague S. S. 10 A. M. Rev. E. N. Young, Minister. '

CIT! POLICE COUIIT —-At the “tipendlary Magistrate‘: Court yesterday. a man charged with being drunk and incapable was fined 05 and costs or 10 days in jail. It was the only case to ap-_ pear before the court yeatbrday.

MINERAL YESTI.-'.ltDAY — The funeral of the late Mr. John M Martin, Eldon, was held from his late residence yesterday afternoon. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. ‘P. 3. Qulgley. Pallbearers were. W. 6. Penny. Martin Griffin, Malcolm Macilacliern, Monty Griffin. Hamp- ton Penny, Harold MacTaviah. Burial was in the Belfast cemetery.

ABTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBITS —-Entry forms for the Arts and crafts Guild 2nd annual P. E. i handicraft exhibition are being received. daily at the Art centre and indicate a wide variety of crafts to be displayed there from April 25 io.May 0. Crafts of all kinds are invited. Entries for book- ed rugs. woodwork, pottery. jewel- lery.and various types of needle- work have already been received.

FUNEII-AL FRIDAY -— The funeral of Mrs. l-lannalh Donahue was held yesterday morning at 10.30 a.m. fr the Frank Hen- nessey Puneru Home to St. Dun- atan's Basilica where Requiem l-ligh Mass wascelebraied by Rev. P. F. MacDonald who also con- ducted services at the grave. The pallbearers were D, J. Mecheod. J. A. Burke, Joseph Hughes, John Kelly. Joseph Gallant. Bruce Pow- er. Burial was in the Catholic Cemetery.

FUNEIML Yl£S'1‘iill.DA\' —— The funeral of Mrs. Wullam Jackman was held yesterday morning from her late residence. 74 Brighton Avenue. at 8.45 to the church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Iequlem Hiya Mass,-was celebrat- ed by luv. Patrick l-lennesscy, C. Ss.ll.. services at‘ the grave in the Catholic Cemetery were conducted

Rev. J. McGllllv'ray. C8s.lt.

bi pallbearers were John B. Flemlnl. Wellington Macllelll. W1 Doyle, Willard Brehaut, Charles Duffy, John Macmillan.

STSIIS 8

Mi’. and Mrs. Vincent Macintyrh. St Upper Queen St.. Charla ietown with to thank their ontresi irllttds for their kind and thought- illi remembrance of them. '

‘the friends of 1t‘rs.1ieni'y J. P, e. slid ’-hon tlsa she is cenvaloseing ' home after being a ll!‘ ‘e Prime Idward Iland oe-

.~.......—-. ---..

_ for pelt two mocha. '

‘too ‘mow - V:

1

_.Mrs. J. Cameron (high three): "Mrs. G. Ives (high spare); Mrs. 1.. Lay (high three spare).

_ Ladies’ Night on Wednesday eve-

‘rods of miles into the

Flcstablished in 1014 under s ' an

_ tn. ration since the lgsth «Murr-

Y.lll.c.A. News

The .\’’s Menettee wound up their bowling season in grand fashion on Tuesday afternoon, as they played bridge, bowled. and presented prizes to their outstand- ing bowlers of the season. The afternoon was rought to a fine finish with a pper served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. This is the second "wind-up" supper for the Menettes. and they seem well on the way to establishing an ad- mirable iradition. Prizes were won by:

Mrs. R. Barrett (high average): Mrs. C. Wilkins (high single);

The team of Mrs. J. Canfcron had highest points for the sea- son. and each member was pre- sented with a prize.

Monday night was the last reg- ular night of the so-Eds series. and abmt sixty young people en- joyed the flnal lectures in civic affairs. religion and modern prob- lems. and , personality patterns. Earlier in the evening the regular groups in photography. music ap- preciation, folk dancing. and bridge met for their instructional sessions. The ‘instructors in these courses deserve particular praise for their interest and efforts to make the six weeks series inter-. csting as well as educational. All of them have given unstintlngly of time and effort during the cntire series. We are happy to hear that the photography group plan to continue meeting throughout the spring. and possibly into the sum- mer.

Because of the deep interest in the social aspect of so-Eds. the So-Ed commltlce planned a spe- cial program _ior next Monday night. it was announced during the course of the-evening. that an interesting and entertaining pro- gram had been planned fol-.next week. and_ihal all So-Ed'ers were invited to dress up in their worst for the “Hobo Party." Accord- ing to spokesman lfiarl MacDon- ald. the dizzy doin’s will begin about eight o'clock. and end about the usual time.

Rumors of big things to come in the Easter holidays are -getting thicker around here. As a matter of fact. Ann Woodslde has con- firmed most oi them. It seems that the Beta Hi-Y are up to their ears in planning their big Easier-time semi-formal dance. The girls have some great ideas for decorations. specialty num- hers. and surprises for the guests at the “Spring Prom." With music by the Downtowners or- chestra. this looks like the ai- fair to attend.

The Senior Teen Towners en- joyed an excellent dance last week, and the number and variety of specialty dances were well re- ceived. "The committee just used that _as _a practice’ session ‘though’. for what they have cooking this week. Those with long memories will recall that just about a year ago. Teen Town got under way. So. in celebration of _thls great event, a big and exciting night is plan_ncd for Aprl the first. With surprisw and n vel- ties galore, the committee pro- mises that the biggest fool on April Fool's Day is the one who misses Teen Town!

The “Y" Grads entertained over 80 members and guests at their

nlng. Pop Cudmore was chair- man for the evening. and Presi- dent Bob Glggey introduced the guests and welcomed the ladies. Gordon Stewart presen-ted John Simmons with the Baby Cup awarded to the most recent mem- ber who has had to present cigars to his many friends during the past few days. Entertainment was provided by 0. K. Presby at the piano. by club member Jack Smallwood. and by 'Mlsses‘NancY Macllevin and Barbara Rupert. After supper members and guests bowled for an hour or so on the alleys, others played br'dgc. The remainder of the eve lng was spent’ in dancing to the music of the _"Downtownersf'. followed by a bountiful lunch at midnight. All present report one of the best evenings in. chub history.

The Alpha Chapter of Phiais held their weekly meeting on Thursday evening when the main topic of conver.salion was that regarding the club 'brldge party to be held on Friday March lilst. A great deal of planning has gone into this event. and the girls are hoping to see a large crowd of their friends at this social event.

MONEY FOR. PIIOVTNG GROUND

WASHINGTON. March :il—MlP) —'I‘lia Air Force reported today it. now has the authority to spend a1b,ooo.ooo on a SI-iided-missile proving ground extending. hund- Atlantic ocean from !'lorido‘a east coast.

rltnvca or ounce‘ The kingdom of the Netherlands

co of the house of Orange- au. whose members had taken 3 leading part in the destiny oi

Literature And Life

By ISOOKDIAN ‘ ii)

Wordworih. after One Hundred ' Years

Wordsworth has been dead one hundred years, and in April. 1850 Matthew Alnold an avowed words- worthlan wrote "memorial verses" about him. After paying his respects to Byron and Goethe. he honours Wordsworth, and imagines him welcomed in the shadowy world, praying that the inmates may feel his “soothing voice." He speaks of the poet's-,. “healing power." Others may teach us how to dare. “But who, ah! who will make us feel?" These lines gather up what he meant to the reading world: "He found us when the age had bound

Our souls to its benumblng round: He spoke, and loosed our heart in tears.

he laid us as we lay at birth

on the cool flowery lap of earth, Smiles broke from us and we. had ease:

The hills were round us, and the breeze ' Went car the sun-lit fields again: our foreheads felt the wind and rain.

our youth returned; for there was

it

5 ed . . . The freshness of the early world.”

Arnold also wrote an admirable essay on Wordsworth and edited his poems. ridding them. as he said of their "encumberlng baggage,"—- meaning that there was much that he wrote which any detracted

from what. was excellent.

Walter Bagel-lot in his assay on Hartley Coleridge. pauses to say something about Wordsworth. This is an extruct: "There is a print of Rembrant which is said to repre- sent a piece of the campagna, a mere waste, with a stump and a man. nd under is written, ‘Tacet et lo ltur"; and thousands will pass the old prlrltshop where it hangs, and yet have ll. taste for paintings, and colours, and alas:

but some fanciful students, some lonely stragglers. some long-ha‘red« enthusiasts, by chance will come, one by one. and look. and look, and be hardly able to take their eyes from the fascination so massie is the shade. so still the conception. so firm the execution, Thus it is with Wordsworth and his poetry. Tacet ct loqultur. fashion on art. the million won't read it. Why should thcy?—they could not un- derstand it. Don't put them out,- let them buy. and sell, and dim- but idle students and enthusiastic Wanderers, and solitary thinkers. will read, and read. and read, while their lives and their occupations hold. In truth his works are the scriptures of the intellectual life."

All of which is true and well said. He is'not what we might call a popular poet, and to understand and appreciate" him one must havo a certain kind of mind and train- ing. Browning is supposed to refer to him in his stirring poem—"'.i'he Dost Leader." "'I'hr.- poet of the lakes" was taken up with the French Revolution for a time and Browning calls him the lost leader. "Shakespeare was of us, Milton was for us,

Burns. Shelley. were with us.—they watch from their graves!

Be alone breaks from the van and and the freemen.

He alone sinks to the tear the slaves.

l.lfe's night begins; let him never come back to us.

There would be doubt, hesitation and pain

Forced praise on our part— the gilmer of twilight,

Never glad confident momlng again."

and

Wordsworth was above a‘i a nature poet. and believed that in a sense she was alive. In Nuttlng he bids himself "to tread softly be- cause there is a spirit in‘ the woods" "Tlnturn Abbey", some said, “was as new to literature as the se'r-mon was to religion." Wordsworth is a good companion to take with you to the country. provided you have learned to love and appreciate him —-otherwise he will be as dust. open your soul to him and breezes from fields of ssphodel will come to you laden with sweet fragrance. Arnold declares that "he is one of the chief glories of English

Hero's Prompt Relief Boga‘ ii Belief From The Point

ARTHRITIS RIIEUMKTKM

. -in-lair DOIKHN

I "'f"."T".H'.'.' av.:HHbla in .three con-

vealent slle hotil

all drug stores. { ecriElva'"lr?tiuet“toWr‘e’Ileva the lion! o

Hheusnatlsm and Sciatica. DOLCIN

has no unpleasant after-

of Jeanine DOLCIH

D

GREETING CHHDS

134 Kent St.

Bristol-Myers denies FTC charges

_staLmg that he was ‘not sur- pi'iSed' and welcomed the decision of the U. 5. food and dug’ admin- istration to continue to permit re- tail sale of the antihistamine cold’ drug, "Rcsistab'. Mr. C. George Health of the Bristol-Myers Co.. of Canada. strongly repudiated any suggestion that the benefits of Reslstab have been misrepresented in company advertising. “For the Canadian public, the all-important fact ls that the food and drug ad- ministration. despite the PIC con- tention, has been unable to dis-

Resistob is harmful in any way."

In a published statement follow- ing the Federal Trade Calume- sion's recent charge that ‘R.esistab' advertising is "false and mislead- ing." Mr. Heath asserts that "the claims made for Resistab, based, as they are, on intensive research in clinical laboratories, have been more than substantiated by com- pany reports of She enacts of large-scale use of this product by the public. In no case has the use of Reslsiab been followed by any harmful effects. Indeed. the con- fidence of the company in its pro- ducts has been confirmed. and even increased. by the growing public rvallzailoil of tho benefits cold-sufferers derive from the prompt use of ‘Resists/b’, taken as directed."

poetry and in nothing is England so great as in her poetry." And again Arnold says this about his master: read him and there shall be shed:

"on spirits that had long been dond.

gglrlts dried up and closely furlbd e freshness of the esrh world."

For Foot Ailament consult A b ll..l.il. snow!) :3. r. orthopedic

Chis-opodiat H

it! Great George Street CIIABLOITSTOWN. l'.S.l.

x ».. ,._--.

7.4. mm

Gil-"l‘ Com“

Foodsliret ., A . SAFE in'zi Westing ouse

CROCKETT AND STOREYLTD.

cover any evidence whatever that‘

. BLOOD ORANGES. dos. .. .'V. 33:

A S n_ 'covsn‘:o‘ I I MEA‘l'.lttEPi:R _. sncr:.mu<:g