ms

CHARLOTTETOWN

-race runes

8,‘ E1150 CHURCHES TOMORROW‘

I l l I . l

CHURCH of ENGLAND S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL ‘ Anglican ‘

.. locisio-C sq;n-o

nu... ma. Incumb.:-‘Ilia-kn aasnao Brenton. laic. Iissia and Choir Director

a.m.vlloly Communion.

am. Italy Communion. .30 Matias. 11 am. Choral’ Euohsr‘ ‘ and tenuou- .; 1 p.m. Evensong. Solemn Te Deum. 3. visitors are welcomed and the incumbent is glad to speak to them after the service. »

t.—--——--—-—-—:——.. S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN

.' CHURCH

" THE PARISH CIIURCII

{Established iltili by Royal Fouls-

'; dation.

the Reverend J. T. Ibbott. Rector

Hr. Roylton F. Mugford. A.I..C.0. Organist and Choir Mi

Easter Sunday

8.00 Ilcly Communion

11.00 Holy Communion

Anthem: "Very Early in ilurnlng” by Austin Miles.

3.00 Children's Lenten Service.

7.00 Easter Carol Service.

Note: Special Easter Music at all services by the Church Choirs under the direction of the Organ- isi. Royston F. Mugiord, A.R.C.0.

_‘—DRESBY_TERiAN THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

.._____.—_____.._____ The Reverend 'I‘. H. Busseu Somers. l\l.A.. l~i.‘I‘.M..

Minister Miss E. Lillian Moliensio. Mus. Bsc.

Organist

I0 a.m. Church School Eaefir Service.

11 a.m. Easter Morning Worship and sermon: "Christ —- King Ever Glorious" ,

Bass solo: "Hosanna" (Grsnierl -Mr. Raoul Rcymond

Anthem: “0‘Desth. Where is Thy sting" (Turner) —- The Chan- cel Choir.

Offertory Ilymn: “Praise We our God" (Davies) — The Gal- lery Choir.

5 pm. Vesper Celebration of the Holy Communion. -

Anthem: "Upon the First Day of the Week" (Foster) — The Chancel Choir.

We invite you to share with us in this Worship and sacrament in honour of the Triumph of our Lord. '

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

.__:___._._._._._...__ Prince and Grafton streets Reverend (l. Carlyle Webster.

’ ~ Minister

Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'.I‘.C.L Organist and Choir Director

1' ., if s a

sermon and

the

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 am. The " rament of the Lords Supper will be observed.

"This do in remembrance Me."

Theme: "Ills ‘Eternal Triumph."

iiymns: I00. 216. 734. 215.

Anthem: “In Joseph's Lovely '.lnrllen.“—'I‘he Junior Choir.

Athem: "Heart Do Si'i|l"—War- -1-n—'l‘he Senior Choir.

2.80 p.m. Tho Sabbath School and Bible Classes.

EVENING WORSIIIP

'i.00 p.rn. Tilcmo: “When Death is Gain”.

Hymns: 214, 220. :10. 03!. Anthem: “All In An April Even- lug."—MaeI(innon.

Anthem: “The Hallelujah Chor- us."—IIsndoI.

"if ye then be risen with Christ. seek those things that are above.”

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH ’

11 Elm Avenue Ileverond Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 2190-I.

Convention services i0 am. Sunday School ll s.m. Communion and Worship 2 p.m. Children's church can- rlurted by Miss Marion Moore.

3 pm. Bible Teaching

ll p.m. Young People's conduct- .-d by Mrs. Marjorie Walters. 7 pm. Evangelistic Meeting You are cordially invited.

GOSPEL llA|.l

Upper Prince‘ Street

hum of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 am. Isodev school 11 a.m. Rroaklng-of.Rresd 7.30 p.m. Gospel Meeting. "We must be nved" (Acts t-I3). "What must I do to he and" (Acts I-Ml. CCIIIIIIII hear.

8/ LVATION ARMY

GREAT (IIOIGI STREET Major and Mrs. ll. llutobiasoa.

sowollr ssvmoss ' _ 0 am. Prayer. sol-vies. Iulflarch of Wlhees. ll aim. Iloiiaeu Ileotiol lsblootl “Io is Neon." mo‘ pm. Ouadsy school Bible class. no pop. open Air service- llrmen stress. - 1.00 pm. salvation sloetioe. ssbjsotl "lion Do We Knew?‘ ‘ !e_ngstor Selection: ‘roll Me the to

n'::il.‘ "1' lhsli Iinow nlmr hush] singing and III!) “Ms it

led . Ail ago, mod to attend. IIJAL IOITIIIIII

-\

UNITED CHURCH oi CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

~_..__._..____ - The Reverend II. E. D. Ashr nu. n.a.. .. Mioistetrm. The Reverend II. 0. Rice. sup, 0.1),, an A. Ystlyunk dali, ' - _ GI! L.l. . A.C.C.0.. “M” Ornoist and Choir Director

8.45 am. Sermon and com. mIlllUll- Yours People's Choir. Sermon: "Easier Forever."

it up. senior Church school II a.m. Beginners and Primary Departments as usual.

ll a.m. Benton: "Divinity and Victory." '

Anthem: "Itejolce. Jeruulcm “"1 Sins" (C. D. Nevin) — Baritone soloist: Mr. Lorsn MeLeilan. Offertory Anthem: "iilow. Gold. on Trumpets" (Walter wild)

7 ll-In. Sermon: "Endless". special Easter music. featuring the following:

Provencal Carol: "Now Let the Heavens Be Joyful" — Arr. by A. E. Whitehead.

Anthem: "Blessed Be the God and Father" (8. 5. Wesley) — so. prano soloist: Miss Betty Beers. Oifertory Anthem: “Jesus Lives!" ((}¢orge Itathbonc)

You are warmly Invited to share in all those joyful Easter services in Trinity Church.

a BAvll—sl—‘“ THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Sis. The Reverend James D. Davlsun. B.A.. B.D.

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison Macitae. A.'I‘.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir,

11 am. Easter Worship. All the Church family worships on this memorable day. Sermon: “Hopeless End or Endless Hope?"

The Senior Choir will sing the carol “Now Let the Ilesvens be Joyful", “Awake Up, My Glory" by Barnby. Mrs. Roy Ilennessey will sing “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth” from The Messiah.

is noon. Open session of Church School to see sound film “No Great.- er Power."

'1 pm. Worship by candle-light. sermon: "Dospise No Man, Not Even the Rejected."

The Girls’ Choir will sing Mo- sari's “lIsIIelulsh". with Gaeiyne Craig as soloist: the chorus "ln Joseph's Lovely Garden" by Dick- inson. and an Easter carol by Buckley sung by the sextette com- posed of Janet Rupert. Shirley Mc- Kay, Phyllis Tait. Barbara Rupert, Dorothy McLellan. Marilyn Rupert. You are cordially invited to worship with The Baptist Church .

CENTRAL "CHRISTIAN"

CHURCH til Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l‘h., Minister Milo !l'heI.mo. Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

______._..______._ All services dedicated to the

commemoration of the Resurrec-

tion of Christ.

10.00 am. Church School and

Family Hour

special music by the Cradle roll Primary Class.

Il.00 s.m. Morning Worship service. .

Sermon: "The Resurrection Gos-

Pol... Junior Choir: “Ile Lives" (Ack- ley); "That Glad Easter Day" (Dickinson). 1.00 pm. Evening Worship ser- vice. Sermon: Death." The Ordinance of Dsptism will be observed at the close of the evening service. Choir Anthems: "Hosanna to the King" (Lowe): “Christ. the Lord is Risen Today" (Lorena). Central Christian Church in- vites the people of Charlottetown and surrounding community to worship on the Lord's Day.

GRAND TRACADIE SCHOOL

"ln Likeness of Ills

Honor Roll for the months oi February and March.

Grade lX.—1. Louis Waits. Grade VII.—-1. Marie Watto: 3. Josrphlne ltcbcrts; 3. Rslp Watts. Grade V'I.:i. shlrley lbbs; 2- Mlchael Wat. .

Grade v.—-1, Joyce Glflu I-W1 marl watts, equal; 2. MacDonald and Neville equal; 3, Arthur Kelzer. Grade IV.—i. Donald; 2. Geraldine Watt!- Grade lIl.—l.

Watts. Beulah Watts: and Palsy Watts

Kaiser; 3. Eddie Grade lI.—1. 1 Kgizer

$313.3. Victor Glow and R0011

Watts. equal. . _ Grade I. Br-1. Gerald Mitchell, 2. Ruth claw: 3. Anni W'"-'- Grade I. .lr.—l. Pessv l-‘anoint and .l MacDonald. Grant Gibbs: 3. Doreen W5 "- ‘l'eecher—-Mary Duffy.

Theresa Wsttl.

Mary Joyce Mao-

Joseph M Y and Charles Gibbs. equal; 2. I‘

2.

1; and train took six weeks.

ual; 2.

‘Island Odds And Ends

A few days ago. this column save space to some trout fishing sales which came within the ken of the writer. and some of his friends. All oi the stories as written can be vouched for by reliable people. Since that particular column ap- peared, a number of people have mentioned other fishing incidents. which are undoubtedly equally re- liable. Indeed if all the anecdotes involving rod. line and hook were strung together. the volume re- lllmllx would he of considerable size. All over the Province there are two-somes, three-somes and sometimes quartetles of fishing Pals who match wits with the trout every ‘summer. The combin- ed experiences of these groups could be snowbalied into a never- ending serial.

It is not intended to attempt Such a Ierlal. but there is one fisherman whose all-around record. maintained over a space oi years ranks high among Islunderl. Al Cummings of North Lake. is a sportsman known to everybody in the East end oi the Island and to many Charlottetown folks as well. The claim is made on Al‘; behalf that he has couxht more trout Mid N889!‘ trout than anyone in the Pl‘°Vll’lt‘<‘- No one who knows Mr. Cummings and North Lake will dispute the claim. He hooks and lands two and three pound trout frequenily_e-very year with Cl: I'Hl.lCi‘l liIlCOIlC('l‘i1 and H0 more excitement than most of us show In massing a half pounder. A Charlottetown businessman who makes a number of trips to North Lake each year. states that Al’; M2893! trout was 8 pounds 5 oun- ces. Though this was \he largest fish he ever landed. Al's Charlotte- town friends remarked that the North Lake resident believes that the Lake has trout running to ten

pounds.

‘islanders have roamed far and climbed high. They have become his business figures in the U. S. A. as well as in Canada. and they ' have reached lop ecclcslastic posi- tlons south as well as north of the -19th parallel.

Perhaps the most exalted Ameri- can figures of Island birth were Franklin K. Lane. who was a member of President Woodrow Wilson's Cabinet, and Jacob Gould Schurmsn. one time American Am- bassador to Germany. Only Ameri- can born are eligible as candidates for the Presidency. and it is said but for this stipulation in the Am- erican Constitution. Franklin K. Lane might have been considered for this great honor.

Unusual as it may seem the standard work on the American Constitution and widely used by

eminent Englishman made a study of the American federal system of government and analyzed the state and municipal systems as well. and no one seems to have written anything better thus far.

' ’ ' I O .

A vocational training school is a great asset to any community. Da- monstration of the worth of this practical type of education was given a few years ago when Mr. Simon Paoli. Jr.. had the contract for the new science building at St. Dunsi'.an’s College. Journeyman brlckleyers were almost hnobtaln- able at the time anywhere in the Msrltlmes. Mr. Paoll did manage to engage one or two in Charlotte- town but he needed four or five more. He sought these in Halifax. Moncion. Sydney. Saint John, New Glasgow and all other Maritime centres of any sise, offering top Maritime wages. plus transporta- tion. He had no success whatever. Finally it became known to him that six or seven vocational school trainees were located at Syd“??- These accepted his offer of em- pioyment though many other can- tractors wanted them. and’ under the direction oi Mr. Paolis two qualified hands did the bill!" shore of the hrlcklaylng on the new building. . On straight-away brlcklaylng with no fancy frills to deal with. the trainees laid brick very much faster than the old timers, and they were paid more than a dol- lar an hour. Without thom "19 science building could not have been completed for many months. Mr. Paoll was more than pleased win. more young men, and has the greatest faith in the ability 0! today's youth to do any job tl|li¢k' ly and efficiently, under capable

direction.

Fifteen years ago Mr. G. 2. Champion the official in chars of radio facilities at the Che tie- town airport fell 111 while station- ed at Belle Isle and it became no- cessary to transfer him to a Hall- fax hospital via Corner Brook. Newfoundland. No slrflelds existed 1.. lhg Labrador-Newfoundland area such as operate almost as ll network today. so the i°l|l'll0}' 30 Halifax by small boat. steamship

A little more than a week ago Mr. Champion's daughter. Mrs. John Owen. who with her husband is stationed at Goose Bay. 1-lb"!- dor. came to Charlottetown for medical treatment. She left Goose Bay at 8:30 a.m. and flew to Mono ton in a North star plane. then

____________ raresrso srslm exams

engine in ms.

James Watt patented the mom

transferred to a Maritime Central All-ways machine which carried her to Charlottetown. At 3 p.m.. less than six hours after leaving

“Quality In

"'“"*i..'*~.. ':".'.:. ls 3.'.°$‘§..&...u... as mau-

‘I--was

Inks

TEA AND COFFEE

Every Cup"

rue canvas

L’ GUARDIAN

. ' __ NAVY IIUIDEIIIE just arriv- ed at The F hlon Shoppe.

OIIANDIJI BIDS. for Abox-its and 'l‘uft Bond Cement.

IIOWAID Il.s.eIN'NIl F001‘ WEAR at 175 Queen Street. .

ormsnnrlasns at Bargain Prices. '1loombs Music store.

Will’ N01‘ BUY the cement now

for that spring job’! Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. BIJNRBAM Electric Autcrnstlc

Toasters, Irons and shavemasters. Toombs h5uslc_Store.

TRYON — BONBIIAW l!AP'l‘I5'I.‘ PASTOBATE. — Sunday, April 9th. services cancelled because of road conditions.

ll'IsEDEluC'I‘0N CHRISTIAN CHURCH. — Special service sun- dsy. April 9th at 7.30. Easter music and Films.

BE A PROUD BLOOD DONOR at Red Cross Clinics. Canadian Legion Building, Charlottetown, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 11th and 12th. between 2 and 4 and 7-9.

CHURCH SERVICES Sunday. April 9th. cross Roads 11 A. M. Alexandra‘ 3.00 P. M. l-laselbrool: 7.30 P. M: S. B. at Alexandra 2 P. M. The ordinance of Baptism will be observed at the close of the lrvmlng service. Lic. Byron I-Iowlett, Mlruster.

_:__

Goose Bay she walked into her parents‘ home on the Brsckley Point Road. A journey which had taken her father six weeks In 1935 had been made in that many hours. It is hard to realize but these ones fairly remote places on the map to the north oi our Prov- ince. are only a hop-skip-and-jump from us as the crow flies and man flies much faster than the crow in this mid twentieth cen-

tury.

e e e

\ Thirty-three years ago on April 9th, Easter Monday morning in 1917 at down. in sleet and ruin. the Canadian Corps of four divisions stormed the strongly fortified and naturally formidable position of Vimy Ridge. It was the greatest feat of arms ever performed by Canadians and comparable in its precision of execution. in the re- solution and eelan with which it was achieved. with any battle in World War I. It was a Canadian

American students. was written by "NW “"10" ¢"'~‘1“""°lYv Wm‘ 1”‘ Lord Bryce at one time British oerlal troops In minor role! on Ambassador to Washington. The either "fink-

It was an exultant day despite the casualties, and it was the pay- off aiter long winter months spent under the shadow of the P.ld8e- The position had given observation to the enemy for many miles back

' of the Canadian-front line. Once

on the crest the Canadians found that the slope on the far side was even steeper than the one they had climbed to reach the summit. Within the next few days they pushed the Germans several miles back from Vimy and the war seem- ed in its last stages. But only a short time later the Russian Re- voiulion released a hundred Ger- man Dlvision from Russia and one year later the same Canadian div- islons were momentarily awaiting an attack on thc'Vimy bastion. To their right and left they saw the British front pressed back in an attempt to outflank Vimy. but the old Ridge was s sheet-anchor and it held the much battered front together until the better day'- Throughout the Province there are many Vimy veterans who will recall vividly that great epic of thirty-three years ago. All of them are elderly and srevlns now but any mention of Vimy will arouse their animation and bring some- thing of the esserneu of youth '0 their conversation.

Ii; was a very proud day it?!‘ Canada and revealed to the world that the Dominion was not a neg- ligible factor in the affairs of no- tions. Canada in its own right had won a voice in world councils.

JENKINS TAXI. Pinon! 55. RECORDS AND MUSIC for Easter. ‘mambo Miudc tore.

BIJDBTANDARD NYLONS - 51 Gauge at $1.19 at The Fashion shoppe.

MRS. JOHNS'l.'0N'S LADIES WEAR. Bargains. coats; Dresses, Suits. ltalncoats. skirts.

CLYDE RIVER Y. P. U. Easter Service. Baptist Church. Sunday ¢V¢ll|l'lB. April 9th. at 7:30 p.m.

RED CROSS Blood Donor Clinics at Canadian Legion. Charlotte- town. Tuesday and Wednesday. Adprll ilih and 12th. Donors need- e .

GENERAL ELECTRIC Toasters.

Kettles. Irons. Floor Polishers. was $19.95. Toom-bs Music e.

- RED CROSS FREE BIDOD TRANSFUSION ssnvscn needs your help. Be s donor. clinics at Canadian Legion, Charlottetown. April 11th and lm'h, between 3-4 and 7-9.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST I'AS'I‘0ItA’l‘E. — Easier Sull- day. Aorll och. North River 11.00 A.M. Clyde River 3.00 PM. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. H, Barber. Pastor.

CIIURCII OF SCOTLA1q[), __ Services April 9th. Murray River 11 A. M.- and 7 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

NORTH TRYON PILESBYTEIV IAN CHURCH Service April 9th. 3 P. M. Sunday Scllool 2 P. M. Miss May A. Macxensle. Deacon- ess.

BRADALBANE P A S 'i'-O EAL CHARGE. — Easter Services Sun- day. April 9th. Brndalllallo 11 AM. Communion; Rose Valley 3 P. M. North Granville 7.30 P. ‘M. W. B. MaoPha.l.l. Minister. '

HAMPTON I’AS’i‘0ltAL CHAIUGE.-—Easier Sunday, Hgmp. ton 151 A. M. Victoria ‘IN P. M. The Sacranlcnt of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered during both those services. Because of road oondlllons. there will be no service at Appin Road. T. G. Hfild. B. A., B. D.. Minister.

Till: BAPTIST BROADCAST. "The Church's One Foundation" will feszbure an Easter Message by Rev. E. J. Ban-ass of Summer- side, Sunday, at 1.15. Radio station 0. F. C. Y.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CIIARGE. — Dr. Macxelme will conduct Easter Services as fol- lows: Morning service 11 A. M Montague and evening 7.30 Y.P.U. is withdrawn for the day. At‘. Lower Montague the boys and girls of the Church School will lead the song service at 3 P. M. with Easter music.

OF INTEREST T0 MARIIIMI-IRS —'I'he originator of the “Merry Islanders“ —- ueorge Chappelle. leader of Prince Edward Island's first old-time orchestra to play on s coast-to—co_sst hook-up over the C. B. 0., has Just. completed bulld- lng his second copy of the La- essle strad. This instrument is built to the exact measurement! and grsduations of the strad. and has all the tang qualifies found in a high-class violin. It has tallen three months of skilful workman- ship izo complete this instrument. Lovers of old-time music will be interested in hearing this master- piece on the "Merry Islanders" radio programme commencing this May.

JUNIOR. RED CROSS —- on March 27th the pupils of Grade. nine. ten and eleven of Mlscouche Convent held a vrry interesting Red Cross Meeting in the First class with Eunice Des Roches in the chair. The most entertaining part. of the meeting was a debate which was very well prepared. The debate .had as subject: "Resolved that our parents experienced a better time when they were young than we of the younger generation are." The pupils on the Pro- were Reggie Mccuaid, Lucille Marlin

and Eddie Laughlln and those on the Con. were Gerald Steele, Aud-

38 IIM AVE.

Andrew’: Grocery

PHONES 2696 - 2697

Literature And Life

By BOOIIIAN

ll) WRONG DEDUCTXONI.

Recently I was reading when a lady came into the room where I was slttini and said.-“Reading for Dlltime. I suppose?" “I-lardly that’ I replied; "I am reading Dante and you cannot read him for pastime. It is not just entertainment, you must; have your wits about you when you read mm." I suppose she thought that I had time on my hands for which I found it hard to account. Doubtless there is much reading for that purpose—,lust to put in the time and reading would help to that end, of course, we can- not always be reading books that are hard to understand; nor must we forget that the mind needs rest and there is such a thing as “prof- itable idleness." The Hebrew: were taught to give even the land a rest, and we know that scissors, or a blade, or a pen laid aside for a while will regain their lost use. so

it is right ‘to say—“this one day we'll give to idleness." Robert. Louis Stevenson in his

"Apology for Idlers” puts in a plea for idleness: He says that it is by no means certain that a. man's business is the most important thing he has to do; there is a sort of dead-nllvs-, hackneysd people about, who are scarcely conscious of living except in the exercise of some conventional occupation some men sow hurry and reap indigestion; they put activity out to interest and gel. 3. large measure of nervous derangement in return. Ma'ny men make a fortune who remain under bred and pathetically stupid to the last.

In thinking of reading, Carlyle is of help, In one place he says, "If we think of it all that s univ- ersity or final nigh school can do for us, is but what the first school began doing—teach us to read. But the place where we are to gel. knowledge, even theoretic know- ledge, is the books themselves! It depends on what we read. after all manner of professors have done their best for us. The true u.niv- erslty of these days is a collection of books.”