is

' 1.30 1M“- ' q y, 3w. Evcnsonl

':wprt‘he Incumbent le I!“ W l“

ForAII Your Baking - - Best by Every Test

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CHURCHES

rostonnow

u." ._.. .

..‘.'an AA A v vrv

vi Vvvvvv

i

~ . Brenton lrto. flash

“$333311: sanvicas. m) Hilly Communion who Alaiisls it‘ . , 11.00 Choral Eucha

Sundly School

and. Sermon. wroh tllly services in Lent .: )1 In ay- . liiesday. Thtlrllll)’: "lll"!!! 9.30 walnoedly Evensofli 5nd 541"" m» lwdnesdsy "M" (inhirun Service 5m wi-dnesday . _\1| sluts ale free and unap- aml, visitors arrvelcomsd

"them alter the service. IXEIIYBODY WELCOME

ih-iiTus ANGLICAN- unuacn.

0 Z "gee-O- illilétzg‘: ' UNllhU LHURCH ¢___F_Pi________,__ of canon/s . - avast .5T~‘ETE§,§,E,§TH TRINITY UNITED Rochford square ' Rev. Canon B. M. ha‘. lav. T. I. Mobennao, Minister orighai.nl~a'fl‘g-~cmfir"nlmm luv. sac. n.0,, Visiting

A Boy Kendall. Ii-BA-M» A.O.C.0. Organist sod Choir Director

10.00 i. m. The Church chool 11.00 a. m. Primary and Beginners’ Departments.

ll. a. m. Divine Worship con- ducted by ths Minister.

Subject: "WHO SHALL SIJFFEII" Anthem: "Ilene The 10rd, O My Soul" (I iitof - lvanoff)

2.15 -- aalor Choir practise. 2.30 Ilbli CIII hr Iollng poop“. S.“ — Senior Choir Rehearsal- 'I.00 p. m. Divine Worship eon- ducted by the Minister.

Subiact: "PILATE AND IIEROD" Anthem: "Incline Thine Ear," -- (Ilinnncl)

i a

THENCENTWNAL "cudlibhsn"

SPRING SHIPMENT of Iifls fixtures at Brown Electric. u"

IIEIIRVI Wednesday, lunch ll for concert by Mt. Allison Artiste.

OIIUICII NOTICE for parish of Milton and Rustico, Sunday, Mar. 7: St. John's. Milton, l-loiy Com- munion 11 a.m.; lantern slides 7.30 pm; 8t. Mark's, Rustico, evening prayer 3 pm. Rev. 8. J. Davies. rector. ‘

coon-s for monographs annums rsxr. Phona ass.

CONFBDII-ATION LIII lN- SUI-ARCH.

FOR PASSE PARTOUTING of Pictures, Certificates, etc, call 1393-J.

EASTER SPECIALS at the Marie Elena Beauty Salon. Phone 2191, 76 Great George Street.

T0 HALIFAX in 65 minutes. via 900D Ngws ‘go;- houuwgvu_ Mantime Central Airways. Phone ‘Island Bruin" HOIIIG Style Poi-r W1" W1 1 . and Beans with molasses are again on sale at your grocers. T531 557F151‘ t7 |Morning Worship will be conducted at 11 A. M. by the mv. c. w. ‘Corey with sermon "Whose Heart the ‘Lord Hath Opened." The

mars-ma. cans-ass. sla- WAYB three limes daily to Mone- tcn. Air and rail connections tc

Montreal and Boston. Phone 2081 music of the 11101111118 wllUlll-‘illdfl or 540. 1 the snflsmn. "Teach Me 10rd" and __'_ Pout tho Lord is Mindful o! His

UNLOADING car dry bundlqg. OWII." The C-lliiflih QCIlOOI Will

spruce flooring and pine boas-as, meet as usual 1t the close of MacDonald-Rowe Woodworking Morning Worchla- Evenins Wor- Co” “(L , ‘ship at, ‘i RM. will be conducted by

___. |the Rev, Dr. A. D. MacKemzio with

earl-any ivy MADDOCKS. of whwh "Uhdersllhdihe the Wan"

"0 Lord our Lord. how excellent is thy name in ail the earthi Who half. let thy glory above the hea- vens.“

BAPIIST

_

Rev. J. '1'. Ibbott. 8-0.. " ‘

Ruysiull l". Mugford. 5.8.0.0.. Orgnnlst llltl Cllflll‘ Milt??-

roi liTlI sunnsv IN nan-r

530 A. M. Holy Communion. 11.00 a. u. Holy coonnunlon and Qerninn. Sllligril? "Tho Hilly communion." ‘I Anillcnl: "Bread of the World. —t'hpc.

2.30 1'. M. Sunday school and Bibir- Class.

1.041 r. M. Iivenint Pfllfir ll"! Nrrnmn,

snnn-ni; "Is Prayer Always An- savored?"

Sacrament of

.. iniin-m: "Ic-‘lcls Me 0 Inrd."-- "

Aliivmll - iisiiurs will receive a cordial llfiifllilit‘. at St. Paul's Church.

T~IOYIOIOE4S fiiifililui or s'r. James 75w. T. l-I Buses-ll lomere OLA" . M. ' Mlnistel

Organist. Mm E. LilllognMcIIensie

Mus e- ll Alli. MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon: "The Sermon In the Mount-in a World Like TlIlI?” Anihn "Give to Our God, Isn- Jllnrini Prziivr." ~ ' 73:30 I‘. M. CHURCH SCHDOI: ‘l l"\I. EVENING WORSHIP

lionnmn: “When Faith Flee! Ivnairnflml."

Aniilmni "0 Saviour of the Wcriii.“ -

Thu iiinisivr will conduct the m". 11-4 and dclivcr the Sermon!-

‘iidii PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘ri-inréfio Grafton smote iirv, (i. (larlyie Webster Minister N-f- I'm-k Johnston A. t. U. Ne organist and choir director JIORNINO WORSHIP

11.00 .\- M. Theme: "In Sight bf ihr final," i

llynnrs: '16. 544. 835. " Aniiu-nl: “Bless tho lord." -_. lvanoll.

"L30 I'M. The Sabbath School Ind lllhh- Classes.

v iavanmc WORSHIP

7.00 I’. M. Theme: "Ilia Life I _.mllill0lll."

"Imus: 282. 39D, 410.

Anthem; "0 Taste and See." — Goss

The Y. l‘- B. C. E. invites you to loin them in a "Flreeide“ service ‘t’ *4’ hPhl in the Church llall at lzlfl i‘. u,

i‘i'lih the Lord there is mercy, sad lll-uterine redemption."

loo are cordially invited to wor- lhlp lviiil us. '

N’. ILIOII Good I-‘rlday evening m" (how will present the ‘second raninln. "From Oiivet to Calvary." by Maunder.

+ s SALVATION ARMY __@n:ar osdaoi est-s

Mhior and Mrs. Victor Maolaaa

ll A.!\l.--llolinese Meeting.

f.3ilI',.\l.—-5'unday School s. Bible i I

7 ’_ Lissa. w‘ "n-‘f-“Evhnsolistio lileeftagl ';.- h crif-nipht Meeting each non- Y 3 l‘. M. “Pm-- Ivy nsddoosr, Territor- h lrreator of thg Salvat- n ‘will! sileaher ilttugt: . look-end. ., _ "l" be spccialmltsele and

ll-t ARE connutu mvsno h‘ V" the whole armem- eI God '"" h run..."- Q '°"""'° i?!» which rims as the ,_ "°"l’h_°\1r seeas

PP" Prince Street *n3"ilns 12m" n’

Y ‘Wins of. §'J."i"r'a'1"...‘ "hfyjflhr of ar- oma me s-u.

in

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and I-‘itsroy Streets Minister

TIIE REV. J. I). DAVISON. 8A..

ILD.

Organist Mrs. Allison MacBaa. A. T. C. M.

Director of Choir, Miss Pearle Burns.

Mornillg ‘Worship ll A. M. Sermon: "Whole Heart the Lord Ilath Opened." Rev. C. W. Corey. Anthems: "Teach Mo. 10rd" and ‘But the Lord is Mindful of Ilia

Own.” The Church School follows Morn- ing Worship. ‘ Even Worship ‘l. P. M.- Sermon: “Understanding the

Cross" the first of three Lenten Sermons, Dr. A. D. Msnolleaale- Anthem Selected.

‘You are very cordlsilydnvlted to psrtlolpats in tho worship st BAPTIST CHURCH

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kent Street

MARVEL D. DUNBAII. B. TIL. Minister.

mu Cudmore, Organist Pro tern. 1M0 A. M. Church School and Iaaaliy flour, __ 11:00 a.rn. Mornlnl Worahip and Communion. -. _ _ Sermon: "When Things Become Thongs‘; . Anthem: selected. 1:00 p. m. Evening Worship. Service. . Sermon “Liaisons of Blood” Anthem: "Sun of My Soul" — (Rockwell) 7.30 p. m. Friday Night‘ The IIOUII OII‘ POWER." ' Sunday: Buoys amidst lll; qnlqg. lands of time, marking the channel to the haven of peace. Central Christian Church invites 7°" l0 Worship on the Lcrd’a hi. UNITED PENTECUSIAL

CHURCH . ‘ - 87 llul Ilvenuew

Ifev. Quincy Stairs. Falter Sunday Services

10.00 A. MJSunday School. ll. a. m. Worship and Praise

7-00 P. M. ellstlo Meeting ' Week Night Sol-vices I p. m. Wednesday Young Peopiee' l.” P. M, Friday Bible Study Written Questions Invited on the Friday Night services‘

“Jesus ls Coming" ’I‘l|la mama Jesus which la taken up from you Into heaven, shall so come in like manner as yo have seen him go Into heaven. Acts 1:11.

Everyone ls welcome to ail Scr- vices. .

The British And ' Foreign Bible Society

IN banana sun nawrouunwvo

rnlnca anwsao remap 1 < avail-may ‘ .

__ TII UNlVII-SAL BOOK

' "Daring its long history the Bible Society has been work- » ing on the assumption tbet the Bible le Intended for all men and has been putting the Book into the hands of

all who will receive it. Learned and simple, young and old. rich sad poor. black and white-it matters

- not who men are, where they live or what their condition.

"The Bible is the Book for than. it is the’ universal lest, and the Dibie Society hes made it universally known and loved." - John A. Patten. I ‘The Society needs year Isyere, year interest. and year support that it may make this Book available to readers everywhere.

Your offering will be grate-

.

e~ »‘

Toronto. Territorial Guide Direo- "i9 m“ °1 m!” 14m"! "mimi- tor of the Salvation Army in "fan- A 5596i"! “than Wm b9 9"‘ Eda, urlved m u“, any today and sented by the choir. Tihe music of Wm be the special speak“ 5i, the the day will be under the iirection Citadel to-morrow this Sunday. at v1 Mrs- W150" MWRHP» A~T~¢»M-- both we ,,nm-n;ng and evmmg organist and Miss Pearle Burns meetings. The Captain is respon- director of choir. You lute welcom- slble for ail Guides and Brownies ea to participation 1h i-hv services attached to the Salvation Army 0f WON-MP If» the 51911" chimin- and is visiting Prince Edward Is- "' "

land for the first time in that con- nection. A welcome is extended to all to attend the meetings at the Citadel this week-end.

CROCKETT - THOMSON — A wedding of interest took place in the Gospel I-Iali, Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown, PEI, Mon- day, Dec. 29, 1947, at 7.30 p.m. when Mr. G. A. Ramsay united in marriage Margaret Agnes, daugh- ter of Mrs. Agnes and the late Leslie B. Crockett. Charlottetown, to Wallace Alexander. son of Mrs. Laura and the late Seymour Thomson, Einlsdaie. RE. I. The bride was given in marriage by

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. B. l-I. Stewart. Ml. and Mrs. John Murphy and Mr. Joseph Kiggins and Mr. Leonard Fitzgerald motored to the city on Thursday.

m, d. f M_ T“, . Rem“ her brother-in-iaw, Mr. Leigh who To; obeenr COINIIlIlIEaI; to his Dmlwtin ""1 w" "W913i"- bY home m. some um‘, d“, u, m. Mrs. Nelson Watts. while Mr.

Floyd Stewart acted aa grooms- m-an. The ceremony was preceded by a short service when-Mr. Ram- say spoke of the sclcmnity of marriage. Following the ceremony a reception wse held at tho Charlottetown Hotel. The couple left next morning on s brief visit to Moncton, N. Bu

in {Illinois

NEIL Mac-NBVIN

x1955, hope in soon see him about again-Geo.

Mrs. P. C. Hughes. Charlotte- town, P. E. I. arrived in town to spend some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Mur- ray, ,South Fool-d Strect.-New Glasgow News.

Hostesses entertaining during the week included Miss Beth Mar.- Lsine, Mrs. A. L. Dingweli. M15- W. G. H088. Mrs. J. A. MacMiiian. for her guest. Miss Winnifred Meg Qusid, Hockcliiffe. Ont., Mrs. A. W. Mathescn. Mrs. Georflfi Kellffi.

~ B h L The people of Milo and sur-

nullifé Sggwshgilrymlwn n ‘u’ rounding districts were both ’ ' shocked and saddened on Feb- ruary llth when it was lcsrneli

unto PRESIDENT EXPECTED _'I‘he Charlottetown Gyro Club will be honored by s. visit from the International President. Don- ald A. Clark and Mrs. Clark. of port Arthur. Ontario, on Monday next March 8th. Mir. Clark owns and mane!” hi" 9°" A~ emu Timber company which operate: continent-wide in the field of woou vain and WW1 d"- tribiltion. His xnowledsc of m“ and his leadership ability. his good nature and friendliness are wgll known among his fellow 0W0

L h“ . . . .

that Mr. Neil MacNevin had pass- ed away at the age of 0'1 years.

He had not been in robust health for the past five years. but was never known to complain and kept on with his work until sit months ago when his condition became serious and required an operation from which he never fully recov- ered. 1

Mr. MscNevin was born on "Melville Road," Prince Edward Island. on February l4, lll. He was the semnd eldest son of the rate Neil MaeNevin and his wifc. Sarah Beer. and moved in infancy. with his parents to the Brae, In.‘ 0, and later to Milo. where he resided until his death and where he became a picsperous farmer He was an example of a fine. honest gentleman, of e cheerful ‘isposition, a kindly neighbor, who was respected and well liked by both young and old and will be sadly missed not only in the home. but the neighborhood as well.

He leaves to mourn their loss his wife, the former Bernice Bette of Glenwood, P.E.i.; two sons, Wallace on the homestead. and Basil of Mount Royal, P. Ii. L; six grandchildren. also two sisters. Mrs. Neil MacDouaoll. of Char- lottetown. P. E. 1-; Mrs. Donald MacDonald, of Milo, and two bro- there. Colin of Milo and George of O'I..ecr_v. and one half-brother, David Holmes of Baltic. P. B. I.

Ills funeral services were con- ducted by the Reverend Mr. Dick- son. from his home on his birth day. February 14th. He was laid l: rest in the Church of Scotland monastery, Milo. beside hie two sons and two dalllhten. Who PW- neceasecl him a few years ago.

Hymns sung were favourites of the deceased: "Bird Psalm". “Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "Abide

us‘ well as among Provincial and Dominion of Canada officials. It is therefore with keen an cipat- ion that every Gyro end yrctta is looking forward to meetini MI‘- ond Mrs. Clark on an informs! basis at a dinner and dance at the Charlottetown Hotel on Mon- d-ay, March 8th, and to hear their International President's messslfl-

GLENALADALE SCHOOL TRACADIE CROSS

Report for February:

Grade x _. l. Mafia McQuaid and charlctte Fitzpatrick, 2. Betty Fisher. 3. John B. I181"?-

Grade 1x — 1. snmsy "Ml". 2. Marie I-Iendrlcken.

Grade Vill —~ 1. Biiiic Lacey. 2, Anne Fitzpatrick. 3- George Mac- Donald.

Grade VII -~ 1. Doreen Ousacil. I. Phyllis Mullen, 3. mums Smith and Reggie MacDonald.

Grade V1 —- l. Mildred Mullen. ‘Z. Burneii Cusork. 3. Eileen Lani].

Grade V W- 1. Ado Fitzpatrick. 2. Leigh Cusack, 3. Ylary Cather- ine Lacey‘.

qrwo 1v _. 1. Philip Hughes, 2. Edna smith, a. Mary Power.

Grade lll -—- l. Mary Pinks and

Patricia fltzpatrick (equal), 2. Wm‘ M“.

""9"" ""9"- 3- Wmmm‘ Pall-bearers were six nephews.

Smith. ~ John, David, Grover and James Grade 11 Sr. -- l. Bernadette M ‘M, Mguhg "d lonvla

Power, I. Kevin Ousack. ~ Tirade ii Jr. - l. Vernon Smith. I. Vincent Lacey, s. Maurice Ilia- patrick. Grade I l. Bernice Smith,

s. Mary Steele, a. OiendYh Gauch- (Pstrlot Please Oopy)

EARLY Al‘! - 6| AD. Painting on canvas was known innomeasesnyeetomi).

lineup-ran‘ VISIT THE i COOKIIY NOON Zll Gt. George Si.

For Chocolate lcioirs, Jelly Rolls, Joni Puffs, Mince Pies, Tee ‘liseaifs, Dole Slices, m.

PHONE WIS-L L. G. SAVAGL Proprietor.

M evin.

OAiiJ OF TIINNNS

Mrs. Nell llecbougail. U99“ Prince sum. city. view W thank her friends for their letters and eerds of sympathy at the time of the demife of her brother. N611 MacNevin.

has _

‘ o

w ' ' .

I

tales llsseger

I. W. Infill. Who has been appointed Gen-

eral Sales Manager for Atlantic Wholesale s Lhnlted, with head- quarters in Saokvllle, N.B. ,Mr. Akerley comes to Atlantic Whole- salers Limited from Kelly Douglas d4 Co, Limited. Wholesale Groc- ers. Vancouver, B.C.. where he was assistant manager of the grocery division. Previous to Joining the staff of Kelly Douglas do Co., Lim- ited, Mr. Akerley was ten yea-re with MoGregor Paper A: Bag Co., Inn, Montreii; as vice-president in charge of sales. He originally came from the llfaritimes and was born in Pugwash. N.S. Ilia wife and two sons are now resid- ‘ing In Sackville, New Brunswick.

pm or THANKS

Mrs. George Glover and Family wish t0 thank their neighbours and friends for the many acts of kindness shown thenf in their rec- ent aad bereavement, and to iihank all who sent messages of sympathy.

“hull

The Family of the lute Hugh '1'. Glover wish to thank their friends and neighbours for the many acts of kisldnesg to them in their rec- ent ssd bereavement.

Thanks are also extended to all those who sent Cards and Mes- sages of gsympathy.

In limos-inns

In loving memory of my mother. Mrs. Arthur Harper, who dicd March 7th. 1929.

Not dead to us who loved her, Not lost, but gone before

She lives with ne in mmiory, Anti will forever more.

Always Remembered by Son Harold and Daughter-ln-Law Doris.

In Memos-ions

In lovingememory of our dear husband and father Wilfred Mac- Quarrie. Victoria, who died March 0th. 1M1. ..

i

Gone from us his smiling face IIII Illeaeant cheerful ways,

The heart that won so many friend!

In bye-gone happy days. .

Do not ask ue*~lf we bred him, 0h there's noon a vacant place Can. we o'er forget hie footsteps, 0r his do": kind mailing face.

Lovingiy Remembered by Ilia Wife and Flliillly.

In Memos-tam

In fond and loving memory of any dear sister, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Adam. who neared sway March 0th. 1M7.

Dear sister in attend ndncse l think cf tho days gone ll! When we were all together No sorrow clouded our all!-

Lovlngiy Remember...’- but Sadly Missed by Iler States-e and Brother.

In sad and loving armory of my dear loving husband and father.

IIOTOR A.

MUIOHISON

Iver Remembered By Wife and Son and Daughter,

fleotor, AInn, Essie. ,

‘sinus: IT tots ‘runner

' . Literature “f?

x F?

i?

i Ami Life

By I00

C ONIORMIT Y

In 5119K mythology we read of a mind robber called “Procrustcs” who lived in Attica. and he Dial his victims on s. bed of iron. If they were too long he cut off part of their legs. and if they were short he simply stretched them in fit info the beds length. ‘I'll-at use uniformity with a vengeance. Prom this cruel practise we get the ohm-so “Procrustcan thought." which may even be seen’ in theol- Om’. or for that matter in any sphere where measurement is a merely mechanical thing.

We have often heard of conform- ity and non-conformity. Those who will not adhere to the established

by the latter term. Of course. we have no such in an ecclesiastical sense in Canada. because we have no established Church here.

The Bible gives s. good illustra- tion of this thing. In the book of Daniel we have‘ three men and their names have won immortality because they would not obey the king of Babylon, fail down and worship a. golden image he hsd set up. For their disobedience they were cast into a burning firey fur- nace —-a heightened way of say- ing it is safe in the best sense to do right. A great Englishman said this: "Because right is right, to follow right where wisdom i: the scorn of consequence.

Conformity is more common than

we think. We see it in the pre- vailing style of dress. We try w have uniformity, so that nothing will Jar the aesthetic tastes of peo- ple. Conformity has much to do in the forming of our habits, for» we are more or less given to l.ml-- tation. There are habits such as smoking which we do not believe are wrong in thamsel-w. I icnew a minister who one day discussed it with the men of his study group. Would it be right for him to go down town with a cigar in his mouth? The unanimous answer was "No." They all smoked, but were afraid that if he. the minis- ter "smoked, it would put a prem- ium on the habit and influence their boys. Little did they think that they as fatherrhsd mum more influence with them than he had. I have no doubt the fathers there wished to protect their boys during the icon age years, and im- plied that the minister would have great influence in that direction. Or take the matter of drinking intoxicanis. We have often heard it stated that if a Christian Work- er wishes to get close to his men, especially in the armed services, he should be free and easy and not hesitate in do as they do. One wonders if this ls true. It was a small thing that meat had been offered in a.n Idol's temple, but Paul would not take it if it made some weak brother stumble. Ra- ther than offend any one he said he would never eat meat again We cannot close our eyes_io the evil of drink. Nor can we deny that it has greatly increased es- pecially among the young of both sexes. This Ls one of the results of the war. and leaves us with a tremendous , biem on our hands. What about the homes of the fut- ure? We fear that some are afraid that they will be looked upon as behind the times if they walk too carefully. Being "up-tc-date‘ i: a very dubious condition when it comes to this matter. There is one thing that we should not forgot however and it is that good habits are formed by imitation too. The law of sowing and reaping applies w good seed as weii as lobed. The Bi-bie says. ‘In due season we shsii reap if we faint not.’ Example is sown, and is multiplied a hundred fold. I suppose we have all heard of the little laddle who coiled out w his father who was going on a- heed. "Daddy. be careful for I am putting my feet in your slope."