.-

levtiend the ,. p n.

J ANUARY 23. 1954

w - 1

?:CHlJRCHES TOMORROW

CHURCH of ENGLAND "5. regraws CAIHEDRAL Angucan

uoehford square Canal: 71. I. Moitstt

.. .

' tor The Reverend W. 6. Dog; Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director bliss Sllllhllt Brenton. Lic. Music.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Minister:

A. Frank Discuss

and Choir Director

George A. Thompson, F.l.(l.0.. (CHM) A.l..C.M.

10.00 ssn. Senior church School

11.00 s.m. Primary sud Beginners Departsnents.

11.00 a.m. Divine Worship and

Reverend r

' mm sands: Arte: Epiphany (Theoloficui. Educstion Sunday)

730 u. m. Msitins 11.90 I. m. Holy Eucharist (Lsymen's Communion) 10.00 s. In. Church School (6-1!) 11.00 I. III. Choral Eucharist 11.00 s.In. Church school (under 6) 12.15 p. In. Holy Baptism. 7.00 p. m. Evensoug 5,00 p. III. Adult Confirmation

Class

" 4O5

CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1760 by Royal Foundation.

-.. I'he Reverend Canon .1. T. Ibbott. Rector . organist and Choir Muller: Paul Cudmorc. A.llIus. (McGi1I)

7:30 u.m. Holy Communion.

10.00 s.m. Sunday School.

11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer and E4-rnmu (Broadcast ('1-JCYI. Sub- lvri: "The Christian Ministry."

inihem:

5.00 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject: "What wilt thou have me do?"

-I PRESBYTERIAN

" ma KIRK or 5. JAMES We Reverend T. 11. B. socners. M.A.. S.T.M.

Minister.

Miss I-I. Lillian McKensic Mill. 8.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs.

10.00 s. in. Church School

11.00 A. m. Divine Service and Scrrnon: "The Dr. Jr-kyll and Mr. lI,uiI- In All 01 I'll."

Anthem: "Comes At Times, A mllnou”-Woodwn.rd.

.'-.00 p. m. Vespers and Medita- tion: "When We Have Much To l'nIearn".

Anthem: "The Lord's My Shop- lIord."-Grant.

Visitors Cordiaily

Welcome

the ” oi the Lord's sup- ger. sermon: "spiritual rqugu. n."

Anthem: "Sing And nojoiog" .. (Stanley '1'. Itelff).

'l.00 p.m. Divine Worship, 101. NW0d by the Sacrament of me D0I'd'I Supper. Sermon: "1 rte- scrlbo I'a.regoric."

Anthem: "Lord 0! All Being"... (Mark Andrews).

8.15 song Service in the Social Hall.

You are invited to worship God in Triniti Uhurch.

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets The Reverend James D. Dsvisou. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor.

6rgsuist and Choir Director- Royston F. 'Mugford. A.n.c.o.

11 am. Worship. In the ser- .mon series, "The Church of Jesus Christ."-(2) "The Church As Saints".

Choir: "0 Worship The King"- Msunder.

12 noon. Church School

7 p.m. A worship service pat- tcrnmi after the Anglican. in s series of studios of the dung;-gm, commuuions. Sermon: "The Mis- sing Links-The Church of Eng-

: "Come, Holy Ghost"-Pu.

All arc welcome to rellvg um birth of s new child of the Christ- iun family.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.

CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Marvel 1). Dunbar. I!.'I'h.. Mlnhlgg Miss Thelma Burns, ornnm ma Choir Director.

10.00 am. Bible School and Fun. lly Hour.

11.00 am. Morning Worship and , Communion. ,' Sermon: Standing."

Special Music. y 7.00 pm. Evening Worship 59”. C9.

Sermon: "Life Begins At Forty".

Blllrtismni Service following the Evening Service.

Anthem: Lei; Not Your Heart Be

"A Member In Good

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton Sts. The Reverend T. H. B. Sorners. lif.A.. S.T.llI. Interim Moderator

Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.i.,

Organist and Choir Director

Morning services

1000 s.In. Church Sunday School

11.00 s.n:. Morning worship eon- ductod by Rev. B. E. Bell of Kingsboro, P. E. I.

Anthesn: "'1 Will Feed My Hock."

Evening Worship

7.00 p.m. Worship conducted by Roy. H. B. Boll.

Anthqn: "How Lovely Are Thy Dweilhigc."-Liddle.

Come let us worship and bow down.

GOSPEL HALL

(Oornerr Prince lb Hurd Sis.) ORDER OF MEETINGS Lord's I)qy.... Sunday school-10:00 s.m. Breaking of Bread-11:00 am. 5031301 Moetinghlmo p.m. Everybody Heortily Invited To These Meetings. "Christ Jesus came into the

gvcrld to save sinners.' - 1 Tim. ..I.

". . . Know thou for a

in the material world." From The Sacred Writings

WORDS FOR THE WORLD

worlds the spiritual beloved ones will recognize one an- other. . . . A love that one may have entertained for anyone will not be forgotten in the world of the King- dom, nor wilt thou forget there the life that thou hsdst

I-Central Christian Church in- vites you to the services oi the Lord's day.

United PENII-LCOSI.-A-I. CHURCH 3'! Elm Avenue

Kev. Quincy Btairs. Pastor. Phone 0016

Services 10 s.m.-Sunday School 11 s.m.-Worsnlp and Praise 7 p.n:. Izivsngellatlc "Who iorglveih all our iniouitios: and healeth all our diseases." Ps. 103:3. Your Are Welcome

The Salvation Army

Great George street "HOME OF EVANGI!LIsM" Since 1865 Sr. Captain and Mrs. lies Titoolnbe Corps Oiiioera.

7.00 s.m. Call to Prsyer-Na-

tionsi Revival.

10.00 s.m. Fsleonwood-Service

11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting

Topic.-"Saints In The Ranks".

2.00 p.m. I)irectory Meeting.

2.30 p.m. Sunday School.

0.00 p.m. Y. P. Salvation Meeting

0.30 p.m. Open Air Meeting.

7.00 pm. Salvation Meeting.

Topic: "God".

Captain Titcombo continues No. .1 in A series of sermons: "Peace with God".

Csnsi; thou by searching find

out God? 1.:

certainty that in the, divine

of 1-1.. Iia.hs'i World ri-nun.

Thus The Bible Goes Forth...

In the last 12 months, over 5 ions of Testaments were released through the Bible House In Ottawa as free Krants to the troops.

In over 90 lands. in over 900 languages and dialects, the Bible Society embraces WSW opportunity to get the Bible into people's hands. Throulh Colporteuro. it car- rier it into areas where no missionary work is done. In Non-Anglo-Saxon lands. where no other society can do it. it supplies children in schools. patients in hospitals, lrners In inatliuilons, in- "WOI in prisons. aged sm-I orphans In "human." Milli "'f"dl' cbplo ovrrywherc With the '.,-Aprinted Word.

& .L..;."

as A onssiosssv 1-uaooon rue socxsrv

.,.. not '””.."'” '3"

Card Of Thanks

We wish to convey our sincere thanks to our friends and neigh- bors for their many sols oi kind- neu and cards it sympathy in the sudden rd of our dear mother in Glaqcw, Bcotlond.

Mrs. W. W. Digrnn Mn. 1). S. Webster.

VI. A.. St. Peter's cathedral

The annual meeting of the senior branch of Bt. Peter's Cathedral women's Auxiliary was held Jan. 10, with a fair lnendsnoe.

The reports of committees were very encouraging. During the year a lovely bale was made and sent to All Sliillg School. Prince Albert. Knitting and other garments were made for the med Cross.

Mrs. G. Rogers.presldent,thsnk- ed :11 her officers and co-workers for their help and support in the years work.

The nominating committee moved the officers be re-elected with exception of the vice president and education eooretsrygmoiound Ii necemry to retire. It was moved that greetings be sent to nut-in members, also I note of l!llIItby

- .

be sent to Mrs. W. A Built.

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

ooors for Perfect Pictures.

QILDIBNS snocs whib they last st LePagos Bole (31.10-62.00).

"YOU! DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

lI.IIMY'B TAXI - Dial 7379. 7370 or 5352.

IILANGII. IANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryentou s: Macxay.

JUNIOR LEAGUE PAN TRY BAIJ at Tiny Tots today, 2.30.

Ilsa: AM) as: the Scotch Ohid at Bums Concert.

"WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL Giggey'e Pharmacy. next Stewart:

skery.

Ill! Till: SPECIALS in boys dices (UM were 35.90). at Le- Psgcs sole.

KEROSENIE,-Electric and Pro- pano Gas, Refrigerators. Bryenton and Mscxsy.

USED IFBIGIDAIRE. working order. Reduced to Simpsons-acorn.

perfect 875.00.

ISLAND GIULL, Queen Street. Dial 5230. serving full course din- ners. specialising Chinese dish.

RESERVE Thsuuisy night, Jan- uary 28th, for "Burns" night 111 Spring Park Community Hall,

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 0132, Csntwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

SPECIAL AT STEWART BAK- Here is a coke you can proudly serve. no true orange flavor is combined with moist lender est- lng qualities. its a treat.

MMDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and

sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone I015.

VISIT I11-STYLE IVIILLINEBY 16350 Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

A. PICKARD a CO.. on unload- ing can of Welsh hard coal. Springhill and Albion coal.

BOYS Station Wagon Coats, regular 515.00 clearing in manu- facture:-'s special, 58.95. S. A. Mc- Donald.

NEW SHOES added each day. Ladies show from 31.99 to 80.95.

specials for teenagers. Lei-lage Shoe Co. RESERVE Thursday, February

11, 154, Knights oi Columbus pre-

Lenten" formsl dance at the Clovet Club. AT 8. A. MoDONALD. Boys'

Station Wagon Cools. regular 515.00 clearing at 00.95 in a manufactur- er's opecisl. 1

SLIGHTLY USED Eh1torpri.se coal or wood range, excellent con- dition, priced to clear. Slmpeons- Sean.

G. A. RAMSAY AND W. OLIVER will preach the Goqoel Sunday eve- ning in the Gospel I-iall, Upper Prince Street, 7.30 p. m.

WATCH THE KIDDII-35 go for these home-hype cookies! Chocolate Chip. ariqry Crunch, Rsison, Brown sugar. Dcte. Ice Box. Cheese your icvorlte at Stewart Bakeries to- day.

MILLINEBY CLEARING at lil- Style Mllllnery. 16815 Great George Street. Values up to 30.05. clearing at 83.95. Velveta up to 37.05 at 02.95. special rock at 01.00 and 31.95.

MENTS QUICK LUNCH. - Ssturdsy's awecial. Chilled Tomato .mloe.Spasi1etti and Meat Balls. Mali and Butter, Tea. Coffee or Milk. 55 cents.

MOTHER'S AUXILIARY Holy Redeemer Cubs and scours Coke Sale. Fenncll and Chandler, Janu- ary mu. 1.30 p. m.

POWNAL UNITED IASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. Jan- usry Nth. Millview at it a. m.: Pownsl st 7 p. m. with men's choir. Rev. T. R. Gouqe, Pastor.

I'ltI'.NCl OF WALES CONCERT SERIES presents Louise Roy, dis- tirguished Canadian soprano, in College Auditorium, Monday, Janu- ary 25th, at 8.30. '

ORANGE OB NUT AND DATE BREAD. - serve mess sweet eat- ing loaves as s dainty party sand- wich or as a quick dessert today at Stewart Bakeries.

Nlw GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - January 24th. 1054. services at: New Glasgow at 11.00 a. in. 8.11160! lehool at 12.06 p. m. Ovvendish Baptist at 3.00 p. m. Fredericton at 7.30 p. m. Rev. M. Wetter-wortm.

ILNGAGEIINT.-Mrs. '1'. Vernon Rodd. announces the engagement of her mughter, Roms H. Rebeccs. in William A. Warren Browne. B.A., C. E. of Niagara llulle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Browne of Dublin. Ireland. Marriage in take place in zion Prcdryterisn (murch, relau- sry 20111. at 2 p. m.

INGAGIDINI. - Dr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett announce the enaagunent of their daughter, Patricia nae. to Albert Arthur Allen. son or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Hamilton. Ontario. The wed- ding will take phce Fbbmsry 27th. at at. Paul's mun-ch. Charlotte- town.

MII.'I'0N-IUITICO PARISH. - Rector. Itev. A. I. Piercey. services for unity. January 24th. 1111:- Bt. John's. Milton. 11.00 a. m. Morn- ing Player and Hermon. 7.30 p. m Inning Prayer and sermon. st. Marti. Itusueo. no it. in. Evening Pnyw and canon. oomc and bring the whole funily."

POIIII IILANDEI DIE! -

word has been received by Mrs.

THE GUARDIAN. '

E:r0WN

'1'l115 ” chapter in the ser- ies. Dunstsns' - One Hundred Yen"; Hoes back to the years immediately following the opening of the college on January 17, 1055.

Accommodations in these an-1y days. were for from being com. fortoble; condition; were mug of the pioneer. We read of Bishop MacDonald driving from Rustico to the College on s midwinter m0m11'lC. oonsecrsting some altar stones and celebrating Mass, :11 without fire in the Chapel. If His U-?Pd5hlD had to endure such. we may presume that the students oi the time had to bear equal hard- ships One student relates that he invariably left his shoe brush near his wash basin of. night, for he needed it to break the ice in the morning.

Lack of funds was a continuous obstacle, recourse was had to tea Darlies each year to help defray

Rt. Reverend Bernard MacDonald. Founder oi St. Dunstan's College.

expenses; these realized various amounts from 90 pounds to 500 pounds, a remarkable amount for that time. The tuition in 1880 was twenty-four pounds a year;. in 1890 it had advanced to S112. A vain at. tempt was made in 1860 and in 1861 to obtain government endow- ment; this prompted much con. troversy and some political action far from being praiseworthy. The Scholastic Your was, in, those days. considerably longer than at the present time. College opened about September 1st, and closed near the middle of July. There were no holidays at Christ- mas nor at Easter; and most de- plorable of all, permission to go to Charlottetown was not obtain- able every week.

. , . Bishop Bernard MacDonald died in 1859 in the College which he founded. He was succeeded by Bis- hop Maclntyre who exercised mark- ed devotion to the cause of educa- tion throughout his regime. In 1862 the College was found to be in need of repair. and a monster tea party was hold on the college grounds to help to defray the cost. Bishop Maclntyre. while he had been pastor of Tlgnish, erected there, a kiln in which he burned the brick for the Church. In this plant were manufactured the brick for the College under the super- lntendance of Father Dougald Mac- Donald. The brlcks were transport- ed by vcsscl from Tignish to Char- lottetown and they now stand in the old building of the college, a monument to the thoroughness oi early workmanship, for few of them have been replaced.

Father Angus, after nearly fif- leen years in office, was relieved of the arduous duties of rector in 1869, and he proceeded to Rome to join the Bishop who was at- tendlng the Vatican Council there. He was a splendid type oi the vrlrile Catholic of his day. His stand for the rights ofthe Church, was ever foremost, and his con- troversial letter. of which the press bears many examples, show his keeness of mind as well as his accuracy of expression; then, too, not infrequently did his power of invecbion throw consternation a- mong his opponents.

The enrollment had risen to 59 during his last year of office; the

name of the college was known far and wide and its high stand-. ard brought students from the. neighbouring provinces and from Newfoundland. Father Angus has; a special claim to mrnembrunce inc the annals oi college history. l Among the priests associated with him on the staff at different times, A were Reverend James Phelan, ' Reverend P. Doyle, Reverend R. Bl MacDonald ,snd Reverend Jamesl Lamont. '

Right Reverend James MacDon- ald was appointed to replace Father Angus as Reclor of the College. For eleven years, he bore, the burdens and difficulties with zeal and devotion to duty. The en-1, rollment during his time varied from 37 to 72. With him on the staff labored Reverend Cornelius O'Brien. later Archbishop of Hall- fax, Reverend J. C. MacDanalcl,' later Bishop of Charlottetown, Reverend Allan MacDonald, Rev- erend Stanislaus Boudreault. Itev-. erend Ediward Walker and Reverend ; Daniel MacDonald. That the high standard previously set was main- talned, may be learned from the, following excerpt from s news-

examined classes in Livy, Meta- physics and General Ethics; Dr. Conroy in Natural Philosophy; and Reverend Charles MacDonald and Thomas Foley, Esq., in Homer and Euclid. An address on literature was read by A. E. Burke of Georgetown, and on Philosophy by James Maclsaac. Bishop Mac- Intyre distributed the prizes, and made the announcement that on September 1st, the College would be placed under control of the Jesuits."

The above announcement was the

St. Dunstanis----One Hundred Years

.Lj::j-M-.-3..

Rt. Rev. James MacDonald, P.D.

paper account of the Commence-

ment, Exercises, June 25, 1880. 59”” 3"”-1359'1390' "Professor Csven and Reverend

Dougald MacDonald examined the Oh . .

students in Caesar, Ovid, Virgil, Rixisog cggagjgnoggwgo b:;,nd:;xel C199” md sanumi Di” 03719" appointment of Reverend Dr. C.

O'Brien to the Archbishoprlc of Halifax. Reverend Dr. Grant succeeded as Rector of St. Dun- st.-m's, but, unfortunately, his term of office was likewise short. In the early months of 1984, he suf- fered such a severe attack of ill- ness that he was forced to leave the college before the end of the scholastic year. 0 I

Theiconditlon of college affairs was now precarious indeed. The number of the students was small,

I I

I

Reverend Angus MacDonald

First Rector oi Sl. l,)unslnu's

ardent zeal in the cause of educa- tion. During a previous visit. to Rome, he had received from the, General or the Jesuits, the str- vices of those renowned cduca-; tionallsl.s.. Father Kenny, S.J., was' Rector, Father Raclcot, sJ., vlcc-, rector, and along with these, four, scholastics of the order made up the staff.

At the and of the school year, June 1881, the Jesuits flcciricrl that conditions were not entirely sails-1 factory to them, so they wltlldrcwl from their recently undertaken charge. Control of the Collcgn rc- vcrted to tho Diocesan Cicrgy. Reverend Jean Chinsson (later, Monsignor Chlnsson of Rusllcm was appointed rector and Reverend W. 11. Grant his assistant- After a short term of 16 months, Dr.

John Peters, Mt. Edward Road, of the death in Pawtuckct, R. 1.. of her eldest sister, Mrs. Roy smslley. formerly Annie Ferguson, daughter of the late Marcus and Ellen Ferguson of Hampton. She learns to mourn two daughtors, both married in the United States. also two sistrrs nnd four brothers on Prince Edward Island. Her hus- band predrceascd her several years ago, also one daughter. Her passing is deeply regretted by many rul- atives and friends on the Island.

York and Vicinity Miss Sue Jor:s-was the guest

of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Veseey. York, over the week-end. '

Miss Aleths Brown was the week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. LCll.l1 Brown, York.

Miss-Mary Watts spent the week- end st her home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Allen. city, spent Sunday in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1-Isrry Lewis.

Mrs. and Mrs. Rosco MacDonald were visitors to the city on Jan. 16.

Miss Rose Wstis spent the week- end at her home in York.

Mr. Paul Sprouir of tho R.C.AI-1 has returned to Newfoundland af- ter spending a holiday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Spr- oule. York Manse.

Mrs. Elby Hardy Celebrated her birthday Jan. 17. at the home of

her daughter, Mrs. Harold walls.

Miss Elaine Cook spent the u cok- ellci at her home in York, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Will Cook.

Mrs. Enrl Ling has returned in her home after bring a pulienl in the PE. Island Hospital.

Miss Christine Proud, tench of Wllmot School, spent the week-

busy loading cars of potatoes and getting them sway.

YOUNG!-EST GRANDMOTHER

CANTERBURY, Emgiand. (CPL. Mrs. Hilda Hart. 34, Monday claimed the tiialc of Ens-lanots youngest grandmother. Her first grandchild. -'1 boy. was born lo her dnugvhu-r, Mrs. Joyce Imr, 17-yr-or-old soldier's wife.

LEAVES FOR U. S. ISTANBUL. (AP) Prooidcnt Celal Bayznr left by: plane Monday on the first log of nn official visit to im- Unitrd States. In Wrnshington he is ex- peoted to ask continued economic and military aid to his country, and for A short term loan to case 3 current foreign exchangn slurr-

MP.

IN MEMO RIAM

In loving memory of COLIN II. IIIGGINS

who passed away

Turkey's,

debt was being piled up year by year, and the possibility of carry- ing on further seemed doubtful. So discouraged were many of its patrons, that they advised the Bis- hop to close its doors. In such a crisis. there is need for s strong ruling hand. for vigor. for fore- sight. and for determination. Fort- unately these requirements were present, and united in the one man. the Bishop of the Diocese. His famous rrply to this discourag- ing gdvise evidences at once, his indomitable will and his accurate judgement: "Close my eyes first, then close the college." Thus did the fixed purpose and the dauntless spirit of Bishop Mac- Intyre, long hardened to perplex- ing dlfficulllcs, thwart. the im- pending catastrophe, for in no other words cou'd such a proced- uro be referred to.

miiiltiihii and

Mclluaid-Brown Double Wedding

College, 1855-1869, St. Dunstan's Basilica with its

altar br-autifully docorated with

" CIi1'lsl.mas flowers and lighten

result of Bishop MacDonald's cundlcs was the scene of a quiet,

pretty double wedding on Saturday morning. December 28. when Rt. Rev, Patrick McMahon united in lloly Matrimony, Doris A. Brown, rinushtcr of the late Mr. and Mrs. James R, Bron-.-n, with Mr. Philip F. McQuaid, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mcquaid, and Mnrion Brown. also daughter of the lull! Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs R. Brown. with Mr. Thomas A. McAdam. son of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Tlmmns .'vfcAdam.