2, 1953 M.A.X....

x . ECHURCHES TOMORROW

-.' JIURCH of ENGLAND

TRINITY UNITED

r,. I CHURCH S. PETERS CATHEDRAL Mmmun N1l"”" Reverend A. Frank Macias: E00510” 8'11"" Reverend John T. Irwin.

jv Canon o.r:. Moffstt Organist, Mrs. Keith s. Bogus M.A..

B. .

Rector G H - n rcnd W. . 0!! 1.1'..'..or::; Assistant Priest.

d Choir Director

,,,3'?.::;n:uorenwn. Lic. Music.

-' Mattins

the Ministers.

It Mean?-Rev. Mr. Macbesn. Anthem: Brother James' Air.

ficlal Forms-Rev. Mr. Msebean.

Choir Director, Mr. Wm. B. Rogers 11 a.m. Worship conducted by

Sermon: Sine Cera - What Does

7 p.m. Sermon: Filling in Of-

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE GUARDIAN,

TOWN TAXI - Phone IWSXI

'YOUB DOLLABBUYE MOBI- dt the HUGHES DBUG STORE”

NEW HATS arriving daily It Adells's Miilinery, 171 Grafton St.

RESERVE Saturday, May 9th for Piremen's Tag Day.

MILK FOB HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

ZENITH HEARING AIDS - New features. late developments, 385.00. ToombstMusic Store.

UNITED CHURCH IXPOSITION May 7th-lath, Trinity church.

.3...m.':iiniv Eucharist An"-Em: But The 1-0"! 1- MiM- Charlottetown. Pageant May nth Rn nnhnm; Church School '"'T1M"'de1'""'h"1' and 13th.

h-no aim: Chmal E-uchnm You are invited to worship God

.50 ,..m. Evensong '" '"'""Y 'v'h"'c"- ALI. cn.ImLorrr-rowu oe'ro- Iilny gt 7.45 a.m. except WBd- METBISTS W111 be closed 011 day

virsdlY:V! "1 PAUL'S ANGLICAN

S. CHURCHt D.A., n.o.. Pastor.

Corner Prince and Fltaroy Streets The Reverend James D. Dsvison.

d y from May lat to Sep- 30th. .

A ..

ALL THE RECORDS

Organist

7'" 1' "1" c"""" Royston r. Mugford. A.n.o.o.

Established 1769 by Royal

M Foundntiolh 11 run. worship and the IIIIIIIIII

..- --r"'w'wr:'-MT: --E M h r at (,'onsnsunon"

PM Revumd RCe:?,?:I J. T' who". serbdlci. AIIu:Il; love the Lord shall

. ll. . l I. HI Table. mnnm andCifiII:1'i::-remastu. hm Psglrliiljlellll by thse mstor: "Life

5” Really Counts.” 01,50 am. Holy Communion.

and Choir Director-

Anthem: "Love of the Father"-

now on display. Toombs Music Store.

MseDONA1.D RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape ro- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY to choose your favorite hat, from

man a.m. Sunday School. Bancroft. our exciting 5Dl'1niZ ""1119 EVEYY non a.m. Ilnly C munion. 12 noon: Church School. I SW10 H1-SW10-' mmrm: Ave Vi-rum - Edward '1 pm. Worship, with the Mens ---'-- M . mm ' Assncizttion in complete charge. UNITED (fl-iUR(.llVI..xP0.k1'rl0N ....., nm. Sunday School C-.B.R.E. Sermon by Mr. llartley Condon: May 7th-13th? Trinity Church, r.1...:....u..... "Jesus and the Storms". Charlottetown. Pageant May 12th 700 p.m. Evening Prayer. Mole Chair, with solo by Mr. and 13th.

The Pre-Reformation Stirling lnman. "Gentle

Saviour"-Gounod.

Still lert: 'Iiurrli.

Holy

FRIED CHICKEN. The Wind-

CENIRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 215 Kent Street

”'"irirLsBrTrRIAN ,.. -- Hit KIRK OF 5. JAMES Tii? Reverend T. H. B. somers. M. .. S.T.liI. Minister.

Miss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. B.. F.M.C.M.. organist and lllrcctpr of the Chain.

Choir Director.

Family llour. r The Sunday School will play.

- 10Aa.ll7l:W:'1llli't'h School. ii am. Morning Worship and

Communion. 5"m”"3 "G”.d' K"”'” Ym" Mr. Thomas G. Rash, Mission- .V-Im?-" ary to India, and founder of the inllwmi 1m"""il1'- I"”””''' ” India Bible College at Kulpahor Tilinl-"L will speak. Mr. Rash is associated

7 pm. Evening Worship and An- nuai Nuru-,s' Service.

Sermon: "The Nursing Profes- sion-iis Glorious Past, Its Be-

Be sure to hear Mr. Iissh.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship.

aardins: l”utu""- Sermon: "Walking the Chalk- Solo: The Lord is My Shepherd- Line.-r Turran--Mrs. N. D. MncLeSn. sum. --Come Unto Men M M1,.

Anthem: God Be in My Head- Briggs-Atkins.

Wlrnse note change of Evening Iour from 5 o'clock to '1 o'clock for his Sunday only).

llsitnrs cordially -. '

Wlnnitred Hayier. Central Christian

services on the Lord's day.

s...:.---:-:-T Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l.'h.. Minister illisa Thelma Burns, Organist and

.1(T.00 a.m.4'(.'nurch School and Orchestra

11.00 a.m. Morning worship and

with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rensple.

Anthem: "Hark. Hark My Soul."

Church in- vites her many friends and urges the members to be present to all

mill is featuring a fried chicken dinner, your choice of white or dark meat, to send out at 95 cents. Call 1240.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Giliis announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mary Clare to Roland Rasher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Rasher of Montreal. Marriage to take place in Montreal. July 4th.

CHURCH OF SCOTI.AND.--Ser- vices May 3rd, conducted by Rev. Alastair Johnstone, Charlottetown 11 A. M. Desable 3 P. M. Stanchel '1 P. M. Services Birch Hill 11 A.M. Belle River 3 P. M. Murray River '1 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister.

NEW GLASGOIV CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - May 3rd, 1953. Scr- viccs at New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Fredericton at 3.00 'P.. M. with T. Rash returned missionary as speaker. Cavendish at 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. Watterworth, Minister.

NORTH TBYON PRESBYTEIL

'4-E0-N rrsssrmuso CHURCH "Frin11eTn'.'i'aTJfiEE- Sxt-rects Itev. T. II. B. Somcrs interim Moderator

Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L.

"” MORNING i'v”6ftEiifrTT

11.00 am. Sermon: "The Great final in the Hands of Man." -Rev.

C H U RC H Elm Avenue

Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2542-J.

Services 10 am. Sunday School. 11 a.rn. Worship and Praise. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are welcome. "The Church That's Different"

United PENIECOSTAI.

IAN CHURCH. - Service May 3rd. The Service will be a United Evan- geustic Service under the leadership of Rev. L. R. Atkinson, Evangelist of the United Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces. Miss Mary A. McKenzie. Deaconess.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH - Rector Rev. A. E. Picrcey. Ser- vices for Sunday, May 8rd, are as follows:-St. John's, Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Ser- mon. 'l.30 Evening Prayer and Ser-

”.”'"l F4 HGWICW WIHKN3 0"" :ej--:- mm, St Mary; Ruuco 2.30 Ev. mxnlh . .,H i M ,1 en The S3lVat'0" ArmY ening Prayer and Sermon. Come .11 Em" "'9" 5 7 cm :-:-7-:-m-m-w- and bring the whole family. iNH'Il'lI. Great George Street 2.30 p.m. The Church School. All "HOME OF EVANGI-'.l.ISM" . , H mcmbz-rs are urged to be present. Sr. Captain and Mrs. Lea Titcombe in”: TRESBETERHT CHURC rzvijxmc. wonsuir D ---- ”' C-”””A- 'w 09'1"” Pmshv

7-00 pm. Sermon, "Help Th” 11 a.m. Holines Meeting.

113' lnbellef." - F L R. P. Con- tilgln. Chaplain, R. .A.F., Summer- i P.

-inihcm: "Gently, Lord, 0 Gent- lv Lead Es"-Arr. Porter.

”0 come. let us worship and how vlown: let us kneel before the Lnrrl, our Maker."

l'nu are cordially invited in worship with us.

ample. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. 7 pm. Evangelistic Bally. Topic: The Great Alternative.

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street

Topic: The Christian as an Is-

This will be Mrs. Col. Raymerls last Sunday with us before return- ing to Toronto. Worship with us.

There will be a special service at the Clyde River Church. Monday evening, May 4th, at 0 P. M. at which time Rev. Alexander Marks blind Hebrew Christian will be the guest speaker. Rev. Donald Nichol- son, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dingwali, Fortune Bridge. P. E. 1., wish to announce the en- gagement of their oldest daughter

0 Sunday School 10.00 A.lll Breaking of Bread Gospel Meeting "The Coming

Draweth Nigh"

GOROIIATION BIBLES

AND

TESTAMEIITS Oil DISPLAY

Priced use up

7.30 P.M the

of (James 5-!)

Quigstad, retired

on a new volume.

Bible House has also on iisplsy a very fine selection of Bibles. Testaments, Gos- Dels, Portions. Jlymn ..nnd Prayer Books. Childrenis R"0kI. Missionary and De- invional Books. Mottoes and

100 Fitzroy Street.

Chulo”m”n Man eometh."

"THIS IS THE DAY

Talk by MR. ERNEST BARKES (Discussion following)

THE QUEEN HOTEL srnvosr, APRIL srd .. 3:30 rm.

BAHA'I WORLD FAITH

iwelwme No Collection

Order of meetings for I. rd's Day A" 11.00 A.llI. Lord

TROMSO, Norway. (CF) - Just school principal and leading authority on the Lspp language, is the author of some 100 books. He celebrated his 100th birthday recently by starting work

Come To Hear

The Bible Lecture by luv. H. F. Mai-.Ewen on "Noah's Day s.nil the End Times". A startling sim-

hour as ya think not the Son of

Eileen Isabell Dingwall to Robert Anthony. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Flstcher. Marriage to take place within the near future in Toronto, Ont.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. Earl Proudc of Charlottetown. P. E. 1., an- nounces the engagement of his sister Noreen Ruth. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Proude to John Kenneth MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex P. MacDonald of Souris, P. E. 1. Marriage to take place Tuesday morning, June 2nd, at 8.30 in the Church of the Most Holy P ”

PABISBI-ZS of Crapsud, Spring- filed. and Long Creek: Services for Sunday. May am. 1053. Fourth Sunday after Easter. St. John's Church, Crspaud, 11.00 s.m.. Holy Communion. Re-opening of Sun-

. ilsrity of conditions before the my schooi' St Thomss' Church 5 d . . . un ay School Suppiiel flood and those of the present Long C;-egg, 3.00 pm" evening (:ALL IN TODAY dlyl 5011! M Enlilnd HI". 5110- prayer: St. Elisabeth's Church. day at 7:30 pm "Therefore he Springfield. 7.30 p,m., evening

THE nmmc HOUSE, we also ready: for In -uch In prayer. Rev. George R. r. Ebsary,

Rector.

Till RUBAL SEAUTIHCATION COMPETITIONS for 1953 include Home Improvement, Outstanding Homes, Flower Gardens, Building Improvemerit, Community Improve- ment, Rural Cemetery 1improve- ment, School Improvement. special classes in the Home Improvement Competitions are a War Veteran's Competition and a New settler-'s Competition. Altogether 65 valuable awards are available, Now is the time to enter the contest. Your entry fee is also your membership fee in the mini Beautification Society and gives you the privilege of attending the annual meeting

HORSES TEA5

and dinner of the Society, Send your entry before May 7th to the Rural Beautification Contest, czo the P. E. 1., Libraries, Charlotte- town.

Jninsrs 'rsxi-ei.om 5255'

eon-1:snL: rnouoonzu-n. threel speed, 589.95. Toombs Music Store.

WALLPAPER - 139 Bryenton as Macxayt

patterns RUMMAGE SALE. Beaton's Auc- tion Itooms, today 3 P. M.

IIILANGII IIANGES for coal, wood or oil. Bryenton as Macxsy.

IEIIIVI June 2 and 3 for the library concert Crspaud Hall.

.1

KIIDIINI. llsctrio and Pro- psno an Refrigerators. Bi-yeritbn and Macxay.

HERE'S a delicious. wholesome dessert, a choice of strawberry, cherry, or Ioxberry pie today at Stewart Bakeries.

we CBIAM by the cone. by the brick or in s sealer is the ana- wer for good eating.

IN '1'!!! "IN MEMOBIAM" of James Allen Matheson, the name of one brother, William, was omitted.

CHAELOTTETOWN Cl-l0li.ALE BROADCAST.-Listen in C. F. C. Y. 10 o'clock standard time.

COCOANUT LAYER CAKE--For melt-in-your-mouth EOOGMSI IVY! this rich tasty cake. Special today: at Stewart Bakeries.

NEIV NORTHERN ELECTRIC REPBIGEEATORS. - Special low price. Toombs Music store.

CEIABLOTTETOWN H 0 T E 1. SUNDAY Special, nve course,

Chicken Dinner. 31.50. served from 12.30 to 2.80 P. M.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, Belfast,- Sunday, May 3rd, service 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. James Heath- wood, Minister.

A BETTER BREAD--Stewart's Enriched Home Style white bread more nutritious, more flavorful. Better value.

Personals

Word has been received by Mr.i Wallace Pursey. North Rustico. of the death of his aunt. Mrs. Sarah Craswell, Duluth. Minnesota, age 02 years. Mrs. Craswell was a native of P. E. 1.

Card Of Thanks

Mr. Ambrose Doyle and Family Earnscllffe, wishes to thank Sisters, clergy, Nurses and Doctors of the Charlottetown Hospital. and all their neighbours and friends who in any way helped in their recent sad bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of James A., Chsppell. who passed away Msyv 1st. 1941. ' Gone but not forgotten. 1

Always Remembered by wife and Family.

IN -MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. John A. Msoklnnon. who passed away May 3rd, 1952.

A tribute of love and remembrance,

To our Mother. so dear to us all. I'

Tho' one year has passed since you- ielt us.

In our hearts you are still living on.

Always a smile instead of s frown. Always a hand when someone was

down.

There wasn't a thing too big, or too small,

That she wouldn't try to do for us

. it-tics.

,societies on the campus. The exec-

-and frequency of

'thing we are concerned with three

CHARIJOTTE'POW'N

The Week at S.D.U.

Since Monday three elections have taken place to determine the president, vice-president and sec- retary of the 'St. Dunstan's Amat- eur Athletlc Association. In the first election, Leonard Shea and Simeon Farmer were ahead of John Fisher for the office of pre- sident whlle the five contestants for vice-president were narrowed down to three: Leo Mc0inn, Alf- red Rossiter and Andy MacDon- ald. The new secretary-treasurer Alton Craig won over Charlie Roche in Monday's election. Wed- nesday's election saw Leonard Shea. emerge with a wide margin over Simeon Farmer while Alfred Rosslster was eliminated leaving the contest to Leo McGinn and Andy MacDonald. Yesterday the vice-presidency was at last decided in favor of Leo McGlnn.

The new president Leo Shes, as required by the Constitution, is a member of the incoming Senior class and replaces Pete Dunphy who graduates this month. Alton Craig this year was the efficient seceretary of the M.I.D.L. and re- places Jerome Quinn. Leo McGinn is a member of the incoming Bo- phomore class and last year more than proved his worth in the ard- uous position of Rink Manager. Congratulations to the new offic- ers and best wishes for another successful year.

.

i

The A.A.A. is. after the students' Union probably the most import- ant student organization on the campus, as under its supervision comes every phase of intramural and extramural sports. This huge task is divided among seven man- agers in charge of the various oth- The A.A A. has grown tre- mendously in the past ten years or so and now is allotted about 6572 of the fees paid to the Studcnts' Union. leaving the remainder to the needs of the six or so other

utivc and the different team mem- bers and managers are to be com- mended nn the very economical way in which their expenses are met. In fact the managers are becoming more and more notori- ous for their stringency! With the huge share of victories and titles brought home this year there is no one who does not agree that their money was well spent and that the amount of honor and prestige won for the players and the College is not to be overlooked.

see

In a situation of this kind how- ever ln which so much of the stu- dcnts' funds go towards athletics. there is always the danger that some other student activity will suffer neglect through the lack of funds. Such has not yet happened to any serious degree, but with our expansion into three inter- collegiate sports, the possibilities for an advance of the standards publication of the Red and White, for instance, are somewhat limited. St. Dun- stan's is a small college of huge

Strange But True

By I. H. MloArthIsr

A married couple without child- ren and with only one of the partners working, would think they achieved a near miracle to keep the wolf from the door for one month on the man's weekly pay of 325.00.

But I know three families of 16 each right here in the Garden of the Gulf who are getting along on their husbands weekly payroll of 340.00 per week plus funily al- lowance cheques for those eligible to draw than.

The first of the three families -I shall call them Brooks-though that is not their real name-live in a remodeled chicken house in the country. Family No. 2 lives in the city of Charlottetown, and the other family also live in the coun- try, in Prince County.

"To live from day to day on these amounts requires good man- agement and considerable stretch- ing of foods," said the Charlotte- town housewife. "We don't have much in the line of daintlu dur- ing the week, but we do have our share of thue every Sunday."

. o .

Of murse, the big meal is in the evening. when all 15 are sent- ed at the big kitchen table. This meal takes one-half peck of po- tatoes. one hslf peek of meal, vegetables, and milk for the small fry. The family eat meat or fish once a week and use about four or five pounds, usually the cheap- er cuts.

"Flor breakfast,” said the mother of the city's big brood, "we con- sume a whole package of rolled oats, two cans of condensed milk, cut with water, graham rolls 4.36). and very weak tea, or oooos.”

The children range in ages from a mere babe to 15 years.

The Brook family fares It bit better than those that live in the city in that they partly live out of their own garden. They raise all kinds of vegetables, and can a lot for winter use.

Having a family of 15 is quite an achievement in itself, but tak- ing care of them is another thing again and the parents who are doing just that on B. salary of 5120 a mouth, supplemented by fam- ily allowance cheques are (so it seems to mel, performing a mod- ern miracle.

O O

The term ”King-Killers" was: applied to the members of the High Court of Justice which had condemned Charles I of England.

A familiar phrase which called forth a lot of criticism came into, the limelight during World War, II It was; ”'1"rust in God and;

M mm, tribute. It has been suggested that1 the Faculty could do much in the1 way of making the Red and Whitci a. more living and intimate Drill to each and every students, by dis- cussing in class at least those art-. icies connected with Lncrr particu- lar work. Of course it could be-I objected that the material is not of sufficient worth, but it will im- prove-llitilc until Rod and Whin- becomes ii. College short and means, something to each and every one. 0 D O 1

Contributions are now being re-1

accomplishments and with the surge of sportsmlndedness therc isi ucccied 31 corresponding: impetus in' fields other than sports. One of, these is expression through writ-, ing. It has often been suggested; that the quality of the Red -mil White has declined in the pastl years and again that if one read- nne issue of Red and While one; read them all. If this is so it isli because Red and White is some-l

times a year. Also most of the contributions rcceivcd from year to year are of a serious and down- to-earth p r act icai vein. The; thoughts of those few who are anxious to correct the shortcom- ings of our society. In addition there is badly ncedcd the freer and more creative work. such as would

Ever Remembered by Husband and, Family.

Completely newii

the worl

creates

CW

lipstick the only It

. . . . yoi may: look: smoother, goes

MERE Es MILEOD MM

lipstick that makes your lips look

feel good too!

MAX Factor

.aciuaIly softens your lips

he done by thr majority of stu-I

irlrnte who do not or did not mn- Honourable Vincent lviassey.

I t

d's first

lovely longer . . .

Your

much

smoot

Party

psiick that

Golden Flame R4-at. Rut linu- fmlluvu orange mi jut! iorml H... ml lilo on-Ind Clearly out on Iigltlfurluls lmilmni. rim: "J . C4-nl spray Brighter Roll on easier! . ..r.-.............r

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smooth because there: up In 4 lime: .. COLOR-FAST Ijpsiirlr Yet it tmn no longer than any "indelllrlr" hpslir-Ir

ever could. Goes on more rnulv. 1onLI

riilerent COLOR-FAST I.ip-luir ioniav I i'ssv-ineiing nrtr fashion-right alrnrlr-I

. lowly rose-pull

celved for the Eugene Macdoiinitl' Memorial Hockey Trophy to bc presented each year to the winning Intramural team. Eugene before: his sorrowful and untimely death: last fall was an exceptional goalicl on the Freshman Intramural team, of two years ago and the Sopho-1 more team of last year. The grcati rcspect and esteem in which ho is held by his classmates and thr- College ger.erali,v, are attested to by this memorial to nne of the foremost members of the Centen- nial class. '

Until ncxi week and our last "Week" for the year we wish you the best in cvcrytliing and would leave you with this thnughtw "Literacy is loss iinpoiu:.:1t in it- self than ihe irli-as winch i:mgun;:c conveys to the lif0;'ntr" 111.911.3111