“%%

E

hw~

';|-IURCH of ENGLAND 5. remrs CATHEDRAL Anglican

llochford leuaro fif. lteverend Canon u.!:. Moffett M A.

r us; Reverend W. 0. flogg “nun y AIIIILIIII PIIQC.

mganiet end Choir Director ‘H55 Susanne Brenton. Lie. Mule.

>_Z____..:_._.._ EASTER 3 (GOOD suarnrnn suuna

Y)

730 MIN!!!

3 ans. Holy Eucharist

10 g,.:n. Church lehool (0.15) n a.nI. Choral Eucharist

11 am. Church Behool (under I) 1 p_|||. Eveneong.

"’s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Th!‘ Parish Church Eetsbllaned 1709 by Royal Foundation. the Reverend Oenan J. T. lbbott. lleoter

organist and Choir Ileelass |'Il:l Cudinore, A.Mue. (McGill)

no e,In. I-loll C

to e.n:. Sunday School

H ._m. Holy Communion (No sermon)

Anthem:

1 p.ni. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon, Subject: "Called to remem- srznce"

Anthem:

3,30 p.ln. Fdiowehlp Hour in the p,,1.,|; uau to which all are in- vlied. Special Program. Refresh- vients.

DRESBYTERIAN

. l'Hk KIRK OF 5. JAMES The Reverend '1'. H. B. Bosnerl.

'ui'..m'.r. Miss E. Lililen Melienete Mus. B., F.iil.C.M..

cues TOM ml CHUR ORROW _Cuic|itle-lynds

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Minister:

Reverend A. Frank Meoneae. l.A. Olnnlet and choir Direqto G-ores a. Tnosllllton. r.n.c.o.

(CHM). A.B..C.M.

T so e.n:. Senior Church School 11 and. Primary and Beginners’ Dents.

11 a.:::. Divine Worship. wagon. lng the Oddlellewe end lebekehe. Sermon: The Perfect use — lav'd. A. l‘. Meclnen.

Anthem: llisaed be The Gel and Father (I. S. Wesley) —lele- lat, Mira Betty Deco

Oddfellovvs Ode — Min June Fee-

l‘

7 p.m. Divine Worship. The Nurses ere worshipping in a body. Sermon: Phoebe Among The Nurses - Ilev'd. Mr. Mac-Loan

Hymn-Anthem: Ye servant: of God (C. H. H. Perry)

8.15 — Closing Song Service in the Social Hall.

You e.re invited to worship God in Trinity church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Street: The iteverend Jame: D. Devieen. B.A.. B.D.. Peeler.

Or artist and Choir Director- oyston F. Mugford, A.l..u.0.

ll e.ns. Worship service. Speaker: Dr. Ben Gullleon. Maritime Bapt- let (medical) Mlselone y to India, now on furlough.

Anthem:

12, noon. Church School,. with Dr. Gullison showing his colorful slides of hie India Mission work, particularly that among leper-e...._.

7 pm. Worship service. Another request sermon: "How And How Much Should I Read The Bible?"

Anthem

This Church welcomes all who would know the Lord.

Organist end " ill the Choirs.

'10 em. church school

ll e.m. Divine Service and Ser- non by The Reverend E. ll. Bean. 5.)... run, D.D.,. Minister. of senslngton Church.

Anthem: "Judfl E‘0|'l|ll" " \ian-heni.

5 p.u:. Vespers and Meditation u The Reverend E. C. Evens. Trinity Church. tlhsriotlfltnwm subject: The Mlnlet y of the Low-

V‘.

A nth e in: "Hell, Cileddenlng ',lgllt" — shew.

visitor: Oordlelly welcome

‘fiiou rnasnvrsmm cuuxcu

_ Cor. Prince and Grafton is. The Reverend W. Herold Brown. M.A., Minister Mr. Frank Johnson, A.'I‘.C.l._

ilrganlst and Choir

Morning Worship

10 s.nI. The Church School

ll e.m. Nursery School

11 e.m. sermon: “A Voice no Longer Heard".

Anthem: “The Lords Prayer" - Gates.

Anthem: "sanotna" — Gounod.

Evening Worship 7 13.11:. Sermon: "The Gift of

Anthem: “Swing Low Sweet

ioberton. "How amiable are Thy Taberna- -les 0 Lord of hosts!"

'i'iiEFfi £ CHURCH

3'! Elm Avenue ltev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 367!

Services I0 e.m.—sundey school ii a.m.-Worship and Praise 7 p.m.—lvengeu:tie ‘Who forgiveth all our lnlquitlee: nnd heeleth all our diseases." PI. 103:3. You Are Welcome.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late George Hunter wish to express their sin- i’l‘l€ thanks to all kind friend: and ll'.‘i’§hbOlll’5 for their many acts of kindness and help during their rec- ent and bereavement. Also to those V\hn sent letters and cards of :ym- pithy.

GOSPEL HALL -

iforner Prince and liurd Ste.) ORDER OF MEETINGS 1-m'tl's Day- Sunday schoo1—io:oo e.ns. Breaking of Dreed—ll:oO e.ie. Evlngelistie Scvicc at 1:80 p.m. '«'0I'!lmdy fleertily Invited To These Meetings. "Vhrist Jesus came into the ;"In_ld to save sinners."--1 Tim. ..

WE MUST BE READY

t)ur Jubilee efforts must not fail. We have paid our “WV during the last ‘aw wars berm; half the world |j__ cloeed against us. if i.-una should reopen—not an ‘mi-cnibie hnppcnlng — or it Eastern Europe should "Den more widely to us. would we be ready? The Future is in the hand: oi ‘zed. We must be rnadgn. 1-"I us then in this Third v‘|Ihil.-e re-dedicate ourselves nrd ill mitliiion use our con- \:'t-reterl imagination -- :n_\'- '’'‘’‘K mill’ hnnprn.

R)‘ .\'our prayers and gills Man in share in ihc work of ihe Bible society.

THE BIBLE KOTTSE

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHU RCH :19 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. Il.'l'l:.. liniatu mu Thelma Burns. Organist and choir Director.

10 em. Church school and rent- lly Hour: Mrs. Marten Stewart’: Class will sing.

ll e.rn_ Morning Worship and Communion. ‘ on: "May I not wash in Theeef"

Anthem: “In Heavenly Love A- hiding"

7 lun. Evening Worship. ser- nion: “A Mlenasned Parable"

Duet (Selected) ... Mrs. Cyril ll:incGregor and Mn. Lila Camp-

O .

Central Christian church wares- ly invites you to the services of the Lord‘: Day.

The Salvation Army

Great George street “HOME Oi’ ll.'VAi\iGELlsM" Since ma Sr. Captain and Mn. Les Titeonsbe Corps Officers.

7 p.n:. Cell to Prayer

10 :.n:. Band — l’.lJ.I. Hospital

11 e.in. Holiness Meeting, Topic: “Straight Truth"

2 pm. Directory Meeting

2.30 13.11:. Sunday School

0 pm. Young Peoples Salvation Mec

6.80 p.ni. Open Air Meeting

1 p.m. Salvation Rally, Topic: "Christians Must Be liienoed"

Sr. Captain L. Titcornbe will preach at all meetings.

MEADOW BANK MISSION BAND

The Meadow Bank branch of Cornwall Mission Band held their monthly meeting on April 28. Mrs. Murray was leader. The worshi period was led by Beverly Jews .

he Guardian Page 8

Wedding Today

Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown will be the scene of the marriage at ten thirty o'clock this morning of Helen Anita Lynda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Lyud: oi Charlottetown to John Sinclair Cutciifle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie B. Cutelifie. an of Charlottetown.

The ceremony will be perform- ed by the Rev. A. I-‘renk Mae- Lean. Large basket: of white giediolll and white tapers in silver candelabra will form the setting for the ceremony.

Mr. Paul Cudmore will play the wedding music, and the solo- let will be Miss Betty Joan Beer who will sing the Lord’: Prayer before the ceremony and “Be- ceuee" during the signing of the register.

The bridal party will enter the church to the strain: of Lohen- grin: “Wedding March" and the recesslonel will be the wedding march from Mendelssohn‘: “Mid- summyr Night’: Dream."

The bride, to be given in mer- risge by her father, is wearing an exquisite gown of satin veiled with a billowing skirt of nylon tulle which flows from a beauti- fully sculptured bodice of hand- cllpped Chantilly lace. Her coronet of nylon tulle and chentilly lace. trimmed with rhinestones end pearl: tops her chapel length veil oi l-‘ranch illusion with appli- que insert: of lace. She will carry a cascade of white orchids.

The bride’: attendants, Miss Jeannine Whitehead as meld of honor and Miss Velma Andrew and Miss Barbara Herring as bridesmaids will wear gowns of white nylon tulle over taffeta with cascades of nylon tulle in back in shades of blue, yellow and pink respectively. Their en- sembles will be completed by hcsd-dresses oi matching tulle, end they will carry nosegsys of mixed flowers.

The groom will be attended by Mr. George Worth, while ushering will be Mr. John Dlngwell, Mr. Blair Mutch, Mr. Garth Herring and Mr. Ralph Whitehead.

The bride’: mother has chosen for her daughter’: wedding a dress of navy crepe with white and navy accessories and a cor- :age of Sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Culcllffe has chosen I: dress of rose crepe and late with which she will wear navy and white accessories and a corsage of white Carnations.

A reception at Villa Water: will

toast to the bride will be pro- posed by Rev. Mr. MacLcan and will be responded to by the groom.

The bride‘: table, arranged with a lace table cloth and pink tapers in silver candelabra. will be centered with a three tier wedding cake encircled with tulle and Sweetheart. roses. Assisting in serving will be Mrs. Blnis Carter. Miss Marlon Larter, Miss Anna Partridge, Mis: Marleen Warren and Miss Theresa Malone. Miss Marie Gallant will be in charge of the guest book.

The bride and groom are leav- ing on I trip to New Hampshire and New York, the bride wearing a navy box suit with top coat of pink and navy and pink and navy accessories with a corsage of Sweetheart roses. On returning to Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Cutcliffe will take up residence in their apartment on Queen St.

by Miriam Hyde. Minutes and roll call by Ruth MacPhall. Readings by Eleanor Hyde and Laurette MacLean. A chapter from "many hands in many lends." was read by Mrs. Charles Hyde. Easter col- lection was received and amount- ed to $2.60. Millard Clow and Iauretia MacLeen placed money in birthday box.

Meeting closed with singing "A little seed lay fast Asleep." and Mizpeh benediction. Lunch was served and Mrs. Stewart Miller

donated a treat of candy.

Scripture John 20, 1:12. was read

Through the facilities

follows: , SUMMERSIDE—

soumsl Monday, May 10 .

MONTAGUE-—

ALBER'ION—

Every Thursday Every Thursday Every Friday

ca ted.

CLINIC SCHEDULE

Health and Welfare. Chest Clinics will be held through- out the Province during the month of May 1954, as

................ .. 9:30-12:30 P.M.

Tuesday, May 4 ........ .. ................ .. 9:30-12:30 P.M.

Tuesday, May 18 ...... ..

Monday, May 17 ..................... ..... 1230- 4:00 P.M.

Tuesday, May 25 ...................... .. 9:30-12:00 A.M.

PROVINCIAL SANATORIUM—

Patients for review will receive appointments through the mall. All persons who have not been in contact with an active case of Tuberculosis, are re- quested to consult their family doctor or their district Public Health Nurse, either of whom will decide if a clinical examination and standard chest x-ray is indi-

oi‘ the Department of

1 :30— 4:00 P.M.

1:30-— 4:00 P.M.

.. 1:30— 4:00P.M.

E. M. FOUND, M.D.

100 Fitzroy street, ‘ Chnrlniieinwn,

RCAF CHORAL CLUB CONCERT

TRYON IAPTIST HALL FRIDAY, MAY 7th

8:30 P. M.

St. Dunstan’s----One Hundred Years

Leadership Course, 1939

The world today in in desperate need oi leaders who love God. The age which lies before us is one of the immense, hitcrto ‘undreemed of, possibilities for mankind. The technique of mass production, of sclentliic planning and the advanc- ed methods of forming. combined with the discovery of the amazing forces locked up within a grain of dust, opens up for the first time in history the possibility of a. decent human existence on the material plane. Men oi vision have been quick to take up the chal- lenge and are at work even today to bring the fruits to all men everywhere.

Unfortunately there loom up at once the great forces oi opposition to such progress. The world's ec- onomy has not the flexibility as yet to permit the exchange oi goods on a. universal scale. And there is the sad scandal oi’ huge surpluses of foods and clothing in some lands and monstrous poverty and squalor in others. Although great statesmen have attempted mbrldge this gap, to bring to these impover- ished lands the necessary supplier urgently needed today, and the know—how and equipment to raise their atandarcis, yet these attempts have hardly as yet scratched the

Front row (seated): Bertram Blacquiere, North Rustico; Alfred Doucette, Char1otte- , town; Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy; W. R. Shaw; Dr. J. T. Croteau; Benjamin Beck, Murray :g"‘“‘,23’k‘{:)d!:’§)f)‘g:$°’;h:;: River. Second Row: Borden Greenan, Emerald; J. D. MacDonald, Gienfmnan; Donald gm, ,,umam,a,-,8,“ e“o,,,_ Livingstone, High Bank; Martin O'Brien, Morell; Stanton E. Jenkins, Vernon; Francis , , ,

Maclnnis, Armadale; Louis MacDonald, Bed ford; John Rochford, Alberton; Edgar _Ber- on, 0, mm “mm; m,,d,,,, ,1 nard, Tignish. Third Row: Roderick Cameron, Indian River; Clarence Ryan, Cardigan; the age we live in is the diabolical

Reginald Phelan, Morell; Daniel MacEach ern,

New Argyle; Temple MacDonald, anti-human force that has been

unleashed. We have seen this farce

Georgetown; Philip Larkin,Armada1e;Gerard McCloskey, Bear River; Justin Gavin, ’l‘ig- V . . nish. Back Row: Albert Poirier, Miscouchc; Clifford Murphy, Millvale; Raymond Mac- fie“‘f,':eJ°'g?"f’";a:k;:j;Yg$‘: ‘$235

Lean, High Bank; James Sltarkcy, Cardigan; William

Maclsaac, Cherry Valley;

The avowed purpose oi the Ex- tension Department of St. Dun- stan‘: College has always been to help the "common man" —— the farmers, the fisherman, the labor- er, the clerk and all others of like status who actually create the giant portion of the country's wealth, but who, because of the economic situatoin, control but a small portion of that wealth. When Reverend Michael E. Francis be- came the first full time Director of the Extension Department, in 1942. he set himself to the task assigned and with characteristic zeal he devoted himself day and night to the cause of the "com- mon man" of Prince Edward Is-

foiiow the ceremony at which the 18 d

n . Credit Union Organization had come a long way but with the advance of the idea, book-keeping experience had not kept pace. Fa- ther Francis' many years of ex- perienca both as a country teach- er and as a professor at Saint Dunstan‘: came to his rescue in these years as he taught young and old from one end of the is- lsnd to the other how to keep rec- ords of their transactions and how to make these records tell them the financial story of their year's work. His pupils were honest men. and men of brilliant mind and amazing memory. but they Were untrained. They were Prince Edw- ward Islands greatest asset —her "common man" — whom St. Dun- stan‘s, through the Extension De-

NINTH Music FESTIVAL

MONDAY. MAY 3rtl—-8 I‘. M. P. W. C. HALL

l h d t e uf:~~l-ll: Honour Lt. Governor T. W. L. g:(f\::od|i1!A1dnlM:s..Prgfvgggugremler A. W. Mailtcsnn and Mrs. Math-

cson; His Worship Mayor J.

Platform Secretary--Mrs. Lennard Mnvilonald Awards—Mrs. Harold Cudmnre

Clea: l60—Bre:: Band—17th Reconnaissance Regiment Band.

Addresses byz- Dr. G. D. Steel, President

The Honourable Premier A, W. . The Honourable Keir Clark, Minister of P.rliII‘aiiftn Presentation of Adjudlcator: Wharram and Stromlierga

Cla:: 167-Prince street School Band l-‘olk Dancing-—A winner from Friday and Saturday competition

Class 143—Plano Dun--"Tembourin Chinnis"- Cht-dviiio—Mnifait l. Wilma Wood and Kathryn Berk, Central Royalty 2. Marjorie Hurst and Gordon While, Charlottetown.

Choral Reading-—A winner from Friday and Saturday competition

Class 1o——Chorsl Group-"In Praise of Neptune"-Germen

1. The Charlottetown Chorale.

Class .liil——Trumpet Solo -Own Selection. 1. Norman Stewart. Charlottetown

Clea: M~Contra1to salo-

ta) "lf There Were Dreams To sell"-~Ir<-land

(bl "Tree: —Shaw

1. Mary Morrison. Charlottetown

Class 70—Girl: Solo—“Aprll Goes 1. Shirley Bell, Charlottetown

2. Nancy M:cNevln. Charlottetown

3. Muriel Hurst, Charlottetown

4. Janice Inman, C. N. D. Miseouche Cleve 156--Violin Solo—“Allegro Brlllient"—Ten Have

1. Robert Murray. Montague

Class 10A—Chorel Group——Rural---"Peck Clouds Away" Markham Lee

1. Central Royalty Glee Club 2. The Seaside Singers. Cherry

Class 1(l-—Pisno Duet—"Bellad from Three l’oem:"—MecDowell 1. Joan and Melda Rogerson, Charlottetown.

NATIONAL MENTAL NEALTN WEEK May 2 — my 0

You are cordially invited to attend the opening of the Mental Health Clinic at its new location, in the Palmer Building. 100

Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown. 3:30 o'clock.

EXTENSION nnranrmnur

partment and Father Francis, wish- ed to help.

If the people could not come to the College even for a Short Course then the Short Course must be brought to the people. Father Francis organized courses in every center that asked to have them. In his first years’ work we have accounts of courses of three or four days duration at Morell, Rus- tlco, Alberton, 0'Leary, George- town, Borden, St. Peter's, Egmont Bay, and South Rustico. At these courses lectures and classes in Credit Union, Cooperatives of various sorts: Elementary Bunk- kceping, English, etc., would be held.

Many and distinguished were the visiting lecturer: who devoted both time and talents to this great edu- cational task.

With the development of the Co- operative Movement in Prince Ed- ward Island the work which was pioneered by the College Extension Department was more and more sub-divided and taken over by the various newly formed sub-divisions such as the Credit Union League, the Cooperative Union, The Prince Edward Island Fisherman's As- sociation, etc. With none of these does the Extension Department have any organized connection. They are businesses and St. Dun- stan's stiii concerned only with

"l'Hi-I MlNl.\"i‘i!LR AN)» s‘rAi»'lv‘. Division of Mental Health Department of Health and Welfare.

education. During recent years under its present Director, Reverend William

ANNUAL OFFICIAL OPENING

D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.

Maihesnn

A-Walking"--Diuksnn

Valley F

Monday afternoon May 3rd, at

Brothers. SpaI‘1'0wS' Road; Leo osophy. First it was at the service Joseph White, Alma; Raymond Jay, MOl‘€ll. of the "ldes“ of the super-race;

now, at promotes the world revolu- tion and : society at propertyleae slave: at the mercy of the all- embraclng state, which seek: to satisfy their every longlng—except the longings of the heart for love and freedom and God.

Because of the great drive of those who seek to promote the godless, socialist world of the fu- ture, the very forces which we have discovered in nature, in science and especially in the arts or communlcation—th¢ newspaper,

Revlse cost radio, cinema, and TV—ere now a grave potential danger to us.

Proposed Dem Just at a time when God-fearing

WASHIi\‘G’l‘0.\'. (A 1") -— Esi,im- men of good will began to work aied cost of the proposed Yellow- out their plans to use things to ‘rail dam on the Bib llorn river in promote the ideal of a decent. life Montana now is some $20,000,000 for everyone in the world, to- below 1944 figures, in. House of Rep- gether with the fruits of the learn- resentative interior sub-committee mg and wisdom of the age: being W” 1-015 Wednefldfilh made available, they are confront- tlcrank Clinton regional director ad with opposition and apathy 01

Simpson, who succeeded Father Francis in that post in 1951. the Extension Department has revert- ed to its tried and tested Short Course Policy. Short Courses, es- pecially for fishermen, form an important part of the Extension Department Program.

‘f the rec1a.matl_on bureau at Bill- 59111511 interest and greed gt; homa, ' 85- M°m- mulled the minute and with satanic mm abroad.

133-; been Scaled down to $95i’I21.- It is one of the ironies of our _' time that there is ever present

Thoughts For our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal Mcflulgen (Copyright),

a danger of economic recession and unemployment and crisis at home because we produce more than we need or can use at home. One solution is to stimulate our desires for more and more com- forts and luxuries. But. this is a false solution. A people which has too much comfort. too many of the material good: of life, is in serious danger of becoming soft, to be bored with life, to have no purpose. A people with its heart. too attached to the comforts and luxuries of Ilid cannot raise its mind to the higher things.

The heppiut men in me world have always been those who schooled themselves to need very little of material possessions. but to desire with an infinite desire the spiritual goods of wisdom, knowledge and love. We must cer- tainly koep our production of food and goods at a high level to en- sure full employment. We are still obliged to struggle against poverty and hunger and to further the development of backward areas everywhere. We are told that such I program could “mop-up" our surpluses effectively for genera- tions to come. Thll would be our greatest proof of sincerity of pur- pose in promoting the spiritual ideal: of man everywhere.

0 O 0

An even greater irony of our time is that we are spending many times more of our labour and goods for the production of arms than we are spending for educa- tion, government, food and cloth. ing. A fraction of the money spent for defense would make available. a decent life for the despetrquly poor peoples of other lands who live a subhumsn life; it would be of great help for the often use recognised and desperately poo! among us here in our own land —thoee who must live in badly crowded dwelling: in constant deng- er of disease and immorality.

O O I

Yet when lar—soelng atateexn try, as they have been earnestly doing since the close of the second World War, to schleve disarm»- ment, they have been consistently blocked by the proponents of the godless socialist world revolution. These latter, while making speech- as in favor of peace and disarma- ment, have refused to allow any in- spection of arms or armies in their countries. They have been keep- ing ths largest standing armies in the world for the purpose of aggression and have aggrandlzed their territories in the past: nine years or “peece“ by conquering : dozen nations and a billion peo-