LIARCI-I'y7. 1953

HURCH of ENGLAND 5, ?ETER'S CATHEDRAL

snsllcll naehford Square ,, mreren;1a.(A7:u:nn0.E. Meffatt

ltectov; G E .- d - - I,f,,”n::::;"ll.shnnt p...'.'.!' -

. oh ir Director u,:rggll1r';lsa:n:rent:n. lilo. Bilate-

Third Sunday In Lent

.-M ti

ill:-flu-lvn:3II0hI-VIII

W, M...-church School

"'00 ;1,ni.mCRl0IIl EIIIIRIIHIS 1:00 ,,,.n.-Evensonb

””"' PAUL'S ANGLICAN

5' cuuacu

Tithe Parish Church Lstabilshcd use to lion!

..--

Foundation. m'iKerend Canon J. '1'. Ibbott. Rector 0,.-,...l.-i and Chair Msatart Paul

” Cudmorc.

,,. Thiril Sunday In Lent

2 ll .r.In.-Ilnly Communion. K1i);lin a. m. - Sunday Schwi- 11;00 .r. m. - Morning Prayer W1 sermon. Sub!”-'1 "TM Cm" m,f,,g?,l.-flu; "Comfort. 0 lard"

3:00 p. m. - Evensong. Subject vrhp luwurlmtlon"

'1 IIRLSBYTERIAN Wnfktnx or 5. mass We-I H. n. Somerl.

Rl.A.. S.T.M. Minister. Sim. l-I. Lillian McKenzie Mus. 13.. F.M.C-M-.

()I";:lnIsi. and Director of the Choirs.

70:00 a. m. Church School

11:00 is. m. Divine service and gmuun: "Do We Ever Get a Second .”b'.Im-v”"

.-inihrm: when 1 Survey The lvnnrlrous Cross. Gilli WW3” mo p. m. Quiet Vespers and Ilrdiiation: ”We Journey to the liomrs of the aropI10Il-IV- with lerrmiuli at Annthoth"

shin: "lie That Dweileth in the ltvrri Place" (Macmrsnid)-Mill t'snri' .Vl:IcNevIn.

Visitors Cordially welcome

'2E)N PRESBYTERIAN cnuacn

"I-5.... anli Grafton Streets ll.-r. G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.'1'.0.L.

" A lronxintfivonsnir

11:00 .1. m. Theme: "The Marred Vessel."

Anthem: "Jesu Thou Joy of Loving Hearts." Itoharton.

2:30 p. m. The Church ” ” ' We can increase the attendance till: your help.

The Cnmmunicanis' Class will he ondurted by the ' '

EVENING WORSHIP

7:00 p. m. Theme: "The Growth ll Faith."

.lntIirm: "Look Down and Beer- Ien." liandel.

"Seek ye the Lord while He may be found; rail yo upon Him while lie is near."

You are cordially invited to war- ship with us.

t;.Tn.?.t PENTECOSTAL

CHURCHES TOMORROW Mh

TRINITY UNITED I CHURCH

Jlinisterer Reverend A. Frank Reverend John '1'. Irwin. 0 t. Mrs. Keith I. Dogsrs Ono Director, Mr. Wm. IL. Rogers 11:00 a. In. Worship conducted by the Ministers '

Iarmon: Give church Eaten- slen Your First Attention -Rev'd.

Thine Ear

Soloist. Stanley Lancaster 2:30 p. m. Junior Comrnuniosni.a'

Class. r

7:00 p. m. Worship. Praise led by the Men's Choir.

lemon: "The Church on The street corners of Canada"-1uv'd. A. P. Maclsan

Solo: The Lord's Prayer (Malotte) --Raoul Raymond

Men's Chorus.

0:20 -Adult Consmunlcantr class in Minister's study.

You are Invited to worship God in Trinity Church. .

lneline

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets The Iteverand James D. Davlaon. B.A.. I1.D.. Pastor.

D

THE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a news! nature may be inserted at live seats a were. strictly nay able In advance.

LEGION TAX! -. Phone I'll. oooats for Perfect Pictures.

"WI sonar Till inc: wnu: -PHIEWICY.

-IPIING sassrnnl In at J. P- MOPIIGYIOD C5 5011.

STEWART! lots 0' Raisin Bread makes about the best toast you ever tasted. ,

anus son ueauru - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

BISIIBVI: Thursday 20th March for Prince street school concert in P. W. 0. Hall. '

VISIT in-srvu: MILLINERY and select your new spring hat early. Every style 1-ll-Style.

SAVINGS UP to 25 per on gifts and novelties at Abegwelt Gift Court.

T0 RENT.-Suite of three offices 1421.0 Great George street. Immed-' late occupancy. P. E. 1. Potato Growsrs' Association.

cent the

CHARLOTTETOWN SUNDAY Special, five course

HOTEL

Organist and Choir Director- Eoyston F. Mugford. A.R.U.0.

11:00 a. m. Worship. New sermon series, "They Saw Him Die - Calaphas."

Anthem: "Brother James”

1! noon. Church School and Church Membership Class.

2.30 p. m. Minister's Church Membership Class for older young people and young adults.

1:00 Worship. Sermon. in series. "Mountain-Top ” ons - Mount

Zion." "When Twilight Sha-

Alf."

Anthem : dows Fall."

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 110 Kent Street

Marvel 0. Dunbar. B.'l.'h.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, organist and Choir Director.

10:00 a. in. Church School and Family Hour. Sunday School Or- ' ' ', ' I-"Face to Face"

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship service. Sermon: "Prince Edward Island Needs Education"

The Russel Morse Missionary Offering Received.

Vocal Duet: Messrs: Wallace Platte and Allan Dunbar

7:00 p. m. Evening Worship

Mala Choir in Attendsnce.

Sermon: "The King of Kings" A message to stir the hearts. Cbntral Christian church in- vites you to the worship services on the IAril's Day.

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince street

Order of meetings for Lord's Day Sunday School ..10.00 A.M.

Breaking of n.... 11.00 AM. Gospel Meeting 7.30 PM. "The Coming he Lord

Dravveth Nigh" (snaee I-I)

The Salvation Army

Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM"

Sr. Captain and Mrs. Ina Titoomhe

CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Rn Quincy Stairs, Pastor. Phone 2042-J.

services 10-00 am.-Sunday School llnll n.m.-Warship and Praise E-3" P-m.--1'rayer 1-00 lml.-Evangelistic Meeting You are Invited. iTha Church That's Different"

WORDS FOR

Front the sacred Writings

BIBLE HOUSE HAS

EASTER GOODS Oil

DISPLAY

3131.53 '

HYMN sooxs

giggles sooxs - o-rromu.

Mono” aooxs

cmwnnrrs sooxs

rcsramam-s

. BOYSI Books

i glI7l;1IbSA'YB(;(gKS . mm noon sue.

EASTER. cums C5” in today and inspect I "'5' Nmplets sioclt mans: noose loo "MIG! M150

'""Iosch d I ' "M. nu-gwos "IrlTtlo?.,'.m' "R"

1.00 s.m.-Call to Prayer.

10.00 s.m.--Baud will play. P. l.'. 1. Hospital.

11.00 a.in.-iilollness Meeting Topic. "Peter on the Mount." Mark 0:5.

2.00 p.m.-Directory Class.

2.30 pan.-Sunday School.

0.00 p.m.-Y. 1'. Meeting.

0.30 p.Iu.-Open Air Msetlns.

7.00 pm.-Salvation Rally.

Topic "The Bridal Morning" 1. Corinth- ians 1811:.

THE. WORLD

"Bueech ya the one true God to grant that ye may taste the savour of such deeds as are performed in His path. and partake of the sweetness of such humility and submlsslvsnass is are shown for His sake. Forget your own selves. and turn ""1? raves towards your neighbour. Bend your energies to what-

f'”'' max foster the education of men. N. hidden from God. If ye follow in His way. His lnealcuiable and lmpcrlshable blessings will be showered upon you."

Nothing is, or can ever

of the Baha'i World Felt

Installed capacity of Canada's electric power developments reach- ed 14,300,000 horsepower in 1051.

Average per capita meat con- sumption in Canada in the 1041-01 period was 18'! pounds s year.

F” ' Dinner, 01.50. served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC RE- FRIGIIBATOBS. - Highest qual- ity. Special price. Toombs Mus:c store.

-v

01acDONA.LD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. IN Kent St. Phone I207

EVANGELICAL BIBLE Lectures by Rev. . F. Maomwen, Sons of England all, Sunday evenings at 7.80. Theme, "The Creative Days of Genesis".

BEACH POINT Gospel Chapel services Sunday, March 8th. Sun- day School at 10.30, worship at 11.30. Evangelistic service at 7.30. Special singing. L. Harris.

PIES with old fashioned good- ness. Enjoy your choice of Raisin. Apple. Mince, Blueberry. coconut Orelm. Cherry or Lemon Meringue. Fresh today at Stewart Bakeries.

VISITING DAY AT Q. S. 8.- Thursday was visiting day at Queen Square school, and over me parents took advantage of the op- portunity to visit the school. They stayed for the sftemoon. visiting classrooms. seeing displays and checking work. visiting day was planned as part of Education week observsnces. and while the parents were most enthusiastic and ap- peered to be thoroughly enjoying themselves. it seemed to be even more of a treat for the pupils. 1

FUNERAL 11' wool) rsuuvrrs NORTH - The funeral of the late Donald M. MacLean was held yes- terday afternoon from his late s6Sld9I'iCC Wood Islands North where services were conducted by Rev. E. H. 1-Isles, who also conduct- ed the service at. the grave in the Wood Islands cemetery. Psll bearers were I). J. Riley, George M.acLean. Iliobert Cook, Alex Mac- Rse. ll-fector MacDonald and Neil Nicholson.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. George A. Mlacbonald of 249 Euston Street was held from the MscLean Funeral Home yesterdsy afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. T. 1-1. B. scmers. During the service Mr. Allison MacLesn sang as a solo "Good Night, Good Morn- ing". lnterment was in the Peo- ple's cemetery. The pail bearers were Olen Maolilnnon. Emerson Johnston. Bruce Stewart, Stewart MacDonald. J. '1'. Robinson, and Lyman Dunsforu.

SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL CLIN- ICS - Excellent attendance at the City School Ianmuniaing clinics held this week was reported by Miss Deane Beer, Public Health Nurse. Over 700 children received lnnoculations, 06 of whom were school children starting innoculs- time for the first. time and 400 Grade I and Iv pupils who got a reinforcing dose. An additional 100 infants and pre-school chil- dren also received the first innocu- tion against diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus.

ADMITTED TO N. S. BAR -- Amcng those admitted ttrthe Nova acctls Bar on March 3rd. by the Chief Justice, Rt. Hon. J. L. Ilsley, P.C., was Robert W. MscQuarrIe. 11.8.. LL.B., of Hopewell, N.s.. for- merly of Sourls. Mr. Mscquarrie is a graduate of Prince of Wales Col- lege. Charlottetown, and of Del- housle University, Halifax. in Science and Law. and artlcied with A.M. Macintosh. barrister of New Glasgow. N. 8. He is a son of Rev. Dr. W. A. Macquarrle of Hope- well, and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. MaoQusrrlo of Hamp- ten. 1'. I. 1. His many friends wish Mr. Macauarrle every success in his chosen profeuion.

a uvocam. maainae”

TOWN TAXI - Phone 1000-I22.

LEIIIGII RAID COAL it 11703! the belt. Arnfsst 000.1 00.

-voon nous: dove none- at ca. noonss osoo s-roar:

BELANGEII RANGES for coal. wood or oil. Bryenton dr Maoltay.

CAKE SALE - Moore as Mc- Leod's, Saturday. 2.30. Auspicss Baptist Young People.

HARMONY GROUP Trinity Church Rummage Sale. Saturday at 3 P. M.

GENERAL nnscrnw wssnca. Special priced. Toombs Music Store.

ICE CREAM by the cons. by the brick or in a sealer is the ana- wer for good eating.

A. PICKARD Is 00.. are unload- ing cars of Acadia Nut and Old Sydney Coal. -

MARCH CLEARANCE sale now on. Abegwelt Gift Court, 181 Great George.

GOLDEN CREAM FUDGE CAKE -thickly frosted, melt In your mouth goodness. special at Stewart Pakerirs today.

ZENITH HEARING AIDS. - Distinguished for their Superb Quality -and Performance. 385.00. Toombs Music Store.

PLAN TO A'1'rEND zlon Young People's Variety Concert on Tues- day. Mnrch 10th, in Zion Church Hall at 8.15. Admission 000.

FOR SALE. -- At our warehouse. Lower Prince street. Choice eating quality blue potatoes. Single bag or quantity. P. E. 1. Potato Growers' Association.

THE REMAINS of the late Fred- erick G. Carver arrived from Quincy. Mass. last evening and were transferred to the MacLean Funeral Home. committal service in The People's Cemetery this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. Rector. Rev. A. 'E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. March 8th: st. Mark's. Rustlco, 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. St. John's, Milton. 3.00 Evening Pray- er and sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."

SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mr. Howard Ling. New Glasgow, re- ceived the sad news that his aunt. Nettie (Mrs. Joseph 1-learn Auburn. Maine). passed away Wed- nesday morning, March 5th. She will be kindly remembered on P. E. island as she spent six weeks here last summer at her old home in New Glasgow. Mr. Ling has left for Maine.

AIR FORCE ENLISTMENTS - Ths most. recent. enllstments at the Summe side R. O. A. F. re- cruiting unit. includes Byron Arthur White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. White, of Murray Har- bour who will be leaving P.E.I. on March 26th. Samuel Murdock Prowse, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Prowse of Murray Harbour, who will also be leaving on March 20th. Lorne Brendon Richards, son of Mr and Mrs. George Richards. Klnkors, who will be leaving on March lath. All three airmen will proceed to No. 2 Manning Depot at St. Johns, I'.Q., for basic train- ing.--8

CELEBRATES 82nd. BIRTHDAY -His boyhood friends on P. E. I. will be plowed to hear, that Bruce J. Ferguson of saugus. Mass. was pleasantly surprised on his eighty- second birthday when his friends and neighbors called upon him in the evening in his home. and pre- sented him with a television set and substantial purse. Refreshments were served and a lovely birthday cake cut. To mark the happy oc- casion 93 birthday cards were received. Mr. Fefmlson enjoys good health and his friends wish him many more happy blrthdcys. He left Suffolk about sixty-five years ago, He is an interested reader of the Saturday edition of the Guardian.

Personals Mr. Neil Maclfinnon .St.snchel. forinerly of Canoe Cove. had the misfortune to fall on the street Tuesday. breaking his hip. He is now a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pltal. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

CHARLOTFETOWN .

MISSING I.!ll'I

'our civilization is proving a con- undrum to many oi us. Here we have s. civilization which has gone beyond any other of which we know. in its material achievement. We have comforts and son - day, notleven dreamed of in days gone by. Modern inventions and discoveries are each day adding to this material development.

Many claim that the men ..of 1900 have surpassed any wevious generation or age in their mental development. We are supposed to know more than any other people who ever lived. These develop- ments might lesd us to believe that tiuoughout the world, men are delighted with their existence. But that such is not the case. any- one who knows the world situation will readily agree.

In the midst of all our produc- tion and possessions. equipped with all the knowledge which we supposedly possess, in the very middle of what we call the great- est century in history, there has never been so overwhelming a feeling of the emptiness oi life as in our own times. Sometimes we are not aware of this, because we are terrified by the possibilities of another war or by economic and political disorders. These things simply serve to distract us from the realisation of how empty life isifor so many. Take them away. take away the ideals for which we seem ready to fight. take away the efforts that have to be made in the service of these ideals. and we sink back again into bore- dom, into a life not sustained by purpose or meaning.

0 0 0

one of the concrete manifesta-

tions oi this feeling of emptiness

HARD COAL- "blue cosl" for brooders at A. Pickard 6: Co. .

PULIC ACCOUNTS-The figure 3475.735 given in yesterday's ls- sue as the provincial surplus on current account should have read 3415.730. as shown by the revenue and expenditure totals.

ATTENDED FUNERAL - Mrs. Edward I-laley. BL. Antigonish, N. s.. and Mrs. Urban mean. Sydney. N. S.. sisters of Mrs. H. E. Gant- wall. accompanied by Mrs. Drsen's daughter. Mrs. John Maebonnail, and Mr. Maobonnell and Mr. Os- car Macbonnell, returned home aftsr attending the funeral of the

01 late 11. E. Csntwell.

CONFIRMATION - Five can- didates were confirmed by the Rt. Rev. 11 .1-1. Waterman, Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Nova. Scotla, last evening at a confirmation service at St. Peter's cathedral. They were Florence Sherrcn, Jean Bevan. warren Mackenzie. Ronald Smith and Allan Brady. l-lie Lordship spoke briefly to all present. ex- plaining the order of service for confirmation. and pointing out that all present, not merely the can-

dldatcs. had a part in the service. Also taking part in the service were the Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt. rector of St. Peter's and the Rev. W. G. Hogg.

ATTENDING OTTAWA CON- FERENCE - Mr. Henry w. Clay. senior Livestock Fieldman of the llcdersl Department of Agriculture. is presently in Ottawa attending an annual conference of senior men of the Department. All phases of livestock handling will be discussed by the departmental heads with particular emphasis being laid on outstanding work done in any one field. The many problems encount- ered by the. flsldman will also be discussed in order to permit of a complete cross-Canada under- standing of the work being done in all Provincial branches. Mr. Clay is expected to return to this city sometime next week.

T SHIRTS LAUNDEBED ro PERFECTION

RITE - WAY

CLEANERS Phone 2387

All personnel

P. E. 1. part in Operation Put In Order, will report to Ord- nance Compound at 1330 hours Saturday 7th March '53

' Dress: Uniform.

Signed. A. W. ROGERS. Lt. Col.

Regt. 17th Reece, taking

Commanding Officer.

01

LISTEN TO

"WHERE THE BIBLE SPEAKS"

EVERY SUNDAY 2:80 PM. STARTING MARCH 8th

CFCY

630 K.C. .

Thoughts For Our Time

By His ltkniasaoe Cardinal otcfiuigas ' ' (copyright)

MEANING

is the dread which modern man has of being by himself. Dread of what? It seems that it is the dread 'of what he finds when he finds himself alone. We fill our lives to the last .minute with I busy and breathless round of en- gsgofnonta: work, entertainment. social engagements. These are so hectic that they leave us only a short time for rest. In spite of all our labor-saving devices. we are probably the busiest people who hove ever lived. Yet we seem to be glad to be driven about in this way, so that we need not felt falling back upon ourselves. we are afraid that when we meet our- selves, we will fall into a void, an emptiness without meaning.

This dread of being alone is so common that our civilization is per ted with commercial enter- prises which provide man at any time with hours of excitement, suspense and senstion. which effectively prevent his tblnklns about himself. All these things are defended on the grounds that such enterprises supply man with at least short-term relief from boredom with himself. But what does man escape to? He escapes into the imaginary world of films. novels, detective stories. radio, television. He submits him- self to the dictates of conventions and fashions. to the domination of his attention by press and adver- titling. He is drawn into the whirl of impressions and experiences which do not permit him to be himself.

Why is contemporary man like this? Why can't the man of our day experience the truth of the maxim long ago mentioned by Cicero that "man is never less alone then when alone?" It is due to it tragic mistake which all men have been "prone to make. but which our times have made into a principle. It is this: that man should make himself the centre of his llfe..

Modern men has concentrated more and more on himself. we often call ourselves a humanistic people. We make a. great ado about bumsnitarianlsrn. We have almost reached the stage where to all intents and purposes we have made man into a God.

What is wrong with this? Well, it is really a type of selfishness. and the way the thing has worked out. it is not even a good type of selfishness. because t has been devoted to a great extent to the development of our false self at the sacrifice of the true self. Take modern man's preoccupation with sensual pleasure. This is, in foot, I. philosophy of life based on mare egolsm. If that is the best which man seeks, he certainly has sacri- ficed his nobility. We even use our association with others for purely selfish interest. We are always concerned with the ques- tion, ”What is there in this for

me?"

It is precisely because modern man finds himsei an unlovely caricature of what a man should be, that he is bored and disgusted with himself. It is because we have concentrated so much on seeking our centre of gravity in ourselves. that we now have reached the state whu-e a great deal of the achievements of civilisation are devoted to relieving man of the burden of himself. nscapism. and escapism from ourselves, is one of the very characteristic features of men today.

What does it all mean? It means that man cannot find his happiness In himself. We have tried and we are now beginning to realize that lt.simply can't be done. If man is left to himself, he finds. him- self at the mercy of the short- comings of his own nature, to the adverse circumstances of the sur- rounding world. to the malice of others. to a variety of meaning- less sufferings and finally to death. When man finds that he is such, he -s.Lso finds that he cannot abide himself. 1