H"'URcH oi ENGLAND

s PETER’S CATHEDRAL ' angueaa

noclaiord Beaars E.l. Moﬂati T” “"°"nM.s.. as). Rector 0 B i 34 read W. . 0“ l|IIo.norai!; Assistant Priest. W: .'r-=.+.°.:. mu gunman Brenton. 0- 5-

?_j hug» surmsv AFTER nasraa

'30 ._m,—MattIlIa

’ , .,m.—iioiy Eucharist 1o,hm__chnrch school (0-15) 11 ,‘m,—Choral Eucharist 11 ,_m,—Church School (under

6| -, p_m.—Evenaong.

5, nuts ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1769 by Royal I-‘oundatlon. H" Reverend Canon J. T. ibbott. Rector ornnm and Choir Master: Pall cutimore, A.Mua. (McGill) ﬁo’:m::}loiy Communion [M0 ..,m.—Sund:ty School

H00 ,-._m,—Morning Prayer and ' Sermon. Subiect: “The Faith of our Fathers". Anthem. mo p.m.—EvenInz Pr-yer -nil ‘ Sermon. Subject: “Liie of ms Soul". .inthem. ’pRl:sBYTERiAN 'ﬁu K or 5. JAMES

’[Te0lIct‘i.‘i'ODd T. ii. B. Semen. iii. .. S M- Minister. miss it. Lillian Mcilensie Mus. 3.. F.M.C.M., organist anti Director oi the Ch

olrs.

1'o';ni.—(‘htirch School Mother's |)ay Service. ”,._m_.——Dlvlne Service and Ser- mon by the Minister: “l'Itrlstian Marrlsge—I-‘act or Fiction?"

Anthem: "I Will Lift Up Mine ljyrs" (Clarke-Whitfield). 3p.m.—\'espers and Meditation hr the Minister:

"1‘l~.e Possibilities Jesus Sees In

1’ s". \' irliors Cordially Welcome

'”’zioN' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton Bio. The Reverend W. Harold Brown. l\l.A., Minister .'\ir. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.L_ Organist and Choir Director

T ’ ”‘ni &#

1ii,i.$——t‘hurt:h School assembles. ii a.m.—Sermon: "Childhood's Richest Possession—A Chris- flan Home".

Anthem: “Hoiy Spirit, Truth liirlne" (Handei|. 130-Service at Calvin Church, .\irrmsld.

Evening Worship

7pm.—Sermon: "What Does (ind Expect of Us?"

Anthem: “The Lord's Pray- er" (Maiiotte). anthem: “Plead Thou My

Cause" (Mozart).

"llrmember now thy Creator in oi‘ thy youth."

u'{{.ied t>t:Nn?cOsTAI C HURC H ‘I.->37 Elm Avenue

ilev. Quincy Stain. Pastor. Phone 8676

REVIVAL

Full Gospel Apostolic Preaching hprrlal singing and Music lit-v. and Mrs. R. 0. Vamum. Erangellsts.

Sunday Services ll s.m. and 7 p.m. Esrh night the following week exrept Monday at 7.30 o'clock. You Are Invited.

litl“sI’IEL HALL

Ilium-r Prince and Hurd Sta.)

URDEII OF MEETINGS

l.nItl's i)ay_

-‘lliltlni’ School—l0:00 a.m.

Brvnitlnk oi lire-ad—lI:00 a.rn.

Evangelistic Service at 7:30 p.m.

’r"‘r.\'|m<l,v iieartiiv Invited To These Meetings.

‘l_i_i.~i Jesus came into the Wm 'n save sinncrs.“—l Tim. .

in A MEMBER tor THE BIBLE socierv

3" loscri is S for the “Wk of the Bible Society. '"‘Wv=v enter my name as an

I Annual Member ' ' Sustaining Member ‘ I Life Member.

.\'1w\r~ Arlrirnu "luirvh

..............._......._.....

"vmiv-ihuinrs of 82.00 and "Wards are enrolled as an- nual mcmhers.

Sustaining members con- lnhuie $5.00 or upwards per lnnum for five years.

“I-I-"‘ membership is grani- " "1 contributors of $25.00 ’" ‘"3’ one year.

r'”‘ -“"'i"l.\'I illustrated {"3=‘~Inv~. Tm Rihls in can ""YI'_I and the annual report, '1 this Auxiliary. are sent to

mcmhc-rs.

TIIE BIBLE HOUSE 100 rltsrov Street L Charlottetown

lgnukcnes TOMORROW

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Minister:

Reverend A. Frank Macuan. I.A. Organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson. l'.B.C.0.

(CHM). A.B.C.M.

to a.m.-—Senlor Church school.

if a.tn.—BegInners Departments.

il a.m.—Dlvlne Worship. Members of Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary worshipping with its. Sermon: “Tits Price and Prlu oi Freedom"--Ilev’d. Mr. Mae- Lean.

Anthem: Brother James’ Air (Arr. Gordon Jacob). p.m.—Dlvlne Worship. singing led by the Men's Choir. Sermon: "The I-‘amiiy—Founda— tlon Stone oi Society"—Ilsv'd. Mr. Maciaan.

Solo: Selected -— William K. Rogers

“Artn,Artn, ye Brave" (Handel)

You are invited to worship God in‘ Trinity Church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince add Fitzroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davison. lI.A.. B.D.. Pastor. and Choir Director- F. Mugiord, A.R.C.0.

ll a.m.—Mother's Day Worship Service. Sermon: "The Ever- shrinking Family Circle". Anthem.

12 noon-—Church school.

7 p.m.-Worship service. Sermon in the series oi’ requests by the

and Primary

Organist Royaton

congregation: "The Comer- stone An Example". Anthem.

This Church welcomes all who would know the Lord.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Marvel 0. Dunbar, B.'I‘h.. Minister liliaa Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

In a.m.—Church school and Fans- ily Hour. Miss Moore's Clam will present special music.

ll a.m.-—MornIng worship and Communion. Principal James Ciague, I!.A., B.D.. oi the Churches of Christ College in Toronto will‘ be the guest speaker at this service. Anthem: "Be Thou My Vision".

7 p.m.—-Evening Worship. Sermon: “The Ring oi lon- alrlp"—Mother's Day sermon- The Minister.

Solo: “Nobody Knows But Moiher"—iiIisa Mary Veeaey. Anthem: Hear My Prayer". Baptismal Service following ev- ening service.

Central Christian Church cordially invites you to worship, on the

Lord's day.

The Salvation Army

Great George street ‘HOME OF EVANGELIBM" since 1865 Sr. Captain and Mrs. In Titcombs Corps Officers.

1.00 a.m.—Call to Prayer~—Nation- ai Revival.

10.00 a.tn.—Band service — County Jail.

Ii.00 a.m.—Motiiers' Day service- I-‘an-tllles invited. Topic: "Bible Mothers".

2.00 p.m.—Direotory Classes.

2.80 p.m.—Sunday aohooi-lMoth- era‘ Day ltaliy.

6.00 p.rn.—Young People's Salva- tion meeting.

6.30 p.rn.—0pens.Ir meeting. Mar- itime Electric.

7.15 p.m.—Mothers‘ Day Itauy, Capitol Theatre. lpeeial iarn. ily sing-song. Music by Band and songsters. Sr. Capt. Les Titcombe will preach. Topic: "Saving faith in our homes."

"One good mother is worth a hundred -sthooimasiers."

ll LOST IN SINKING

TOKYO (AP‘—Two freighiers ran aground off Japan today and one sank with a probable loss of l4_1tves, the Japanese Coast Guard said. The 880-ton J a p a rs e s e freighter Abekaws Maru went

can AND

DISTRICT

IDTI '.I.'AXI—Dial I600—I50.

CBASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

JIMMY’! TAXI -- Dial 7318 mo or 5252.

BELANGEI IANGEB for, coal wood or oil. Bryenton sg MacKay.

"WE TIIEAT THE SICK WELL." Glggey‘s Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

A. E. WILSON is moving his Barber shop to 116 Kent street, McLure Building.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5132. cantwell's Pharmacy. next to Gloria.

KEBOIENE. pane Gas. Refrigerators. and idacKay.

SPECIALLY FOB. MOM! From Stewart Bakeries. Mother's Day Heart Cake. Luscious and decor- ated ior the occasion.

MaeDONAi.D RADIO SERVICE iisdlo repairing. Ampliﬁers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone I915.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Covehead Charge. services Sunday, May 9th .Si.anhope 9.30 a. in. West Oovehead ii a. m. Coveheati Road 7.30 p. m. Rev. N. R. Green.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. —- services Sunday, May 9th. Cavendish 11 a. m, New Glasgow 3 p. m. Rev. E. W. sawdou. Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. — John F. Bea- mlsh, Falrvale, N. B., announces the engagement of his daughter Viola Frances to John Aloysius Mac- Lellan, son of Mrs. Margaret Mac- Lcllsn, Indian River, P. E. I. The wedding will take place in the near future.

Electric and Pro- Bryenton

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH. — Services Sunday. May 9th. New Glasgow Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Breadalbone ii p. in. Fredericton 7.30 p. m. The Rev. James G. Clague. B. A.. B. D.. Principal oi the College oi Christ (disciples) in Toronto will be the guest preacher at the after- noon and evening services. Bryer R. Jones, Student Minister.

BIOOKFIELD CHARGE Pres- byterian Church in Canada. The hours oi service for Sunday, May 9th, are as follows: Glasgow Road 11 s. m. Hunter River 3 p. rn. Harts- ville 7 p. m. Sunday School at 8 p. m. Brookneld 8.15 p. m. Sunday School 10.30 a. rn. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blalkie, Minister.

MII/l'0N—RUS’I'ICO PARISH. — Rector. Rev. A. E. Plercsy. Services for Sunday. May 9th, are: St. Mark's. Rustlco. 11.00 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon. St. John's, Milton. 2.00 p. m. Sunday school. 3.00 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon "Observe Mother's Day by going to Church."

FUNERAL AT NEW GLASGOW- The funeral oi the late Mrs. John F‘. Pursey was held from the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Miller on on Wednesday afternoon. May em. Rev. Donald Nicholson, assisted by Rev. 1“. W. Sawdon and Rev. 1.. Blalkie conducted the services. Pall bearers were: Ben Woolner, Wu. ton Rolllngs, Arch. Hat-fling. Blair Andrew. Willard Nicholson. and John Doyle. The burial was in the Cavendish Cemetery.

down off Nagasaki in southern Japan. The coast guard said four bodies were recovered and 10 are missing. Fourteen were rescued by fishing boats. The 7.341-ton Italian freighter Earnest ran aground oil northern Japan.

TO CLOSE A

Beginning May 3rd, the shop of Mac's Auto Body Works will close at 5:30.

MAC'S AUTO BODY WORKS Pownai Street,

CherJ9_t£9t9.W:v.l?;E-I-

Complete

Roast Prime

MOTHER'S OAY SPEOIAL LIIHOHEOH

The OHAIILOTTETOWH HOTEL

with Roast Stuffed Turkey or

— $1.50 - Scrvcd from 12:30 - 2:30 p.m.

Be Sure and Bring Your Mothers . for This Special Treat.

Luncheon ~

Ribs of Beef

Scrmon Topic: Special:

Doors Open 6:45

The SALVATION ARMY

Present MAY 9th — 7:15 PM. 9 In ' '

CAPITOL THEATRE MOTHER'S DAY EVANGELISTIC RALLY Conducted by

tlr. Captain Lee. Titcombe "Saving Faith In Our Homes" Family Sing-Song

Music by Citadel Band; “Make this another grand family meeting”

also Citadel Songsters

Sliver Offering

cooks for Perfect Pictures.

"YOUR. DOLLAR BUY! MOI!- at the HUGHES DBUG STOII.

CITY TAX OFFICE will remain open until 5 p.m. today.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving lull course din- ners. specialising Chinese dish.

vrsir Iii-STYLE sstt.t.1Nsnr. 163% Great George Street. Every style Iii-style.

ZENITH HEARING AID — Ideal Mother's Day Gift. Toombs Music Store.

DON'T FORGET MOTIII-EB. Once again we have a large selec- tion of cards to choose from. The Island Book Room.

RICH. MOIST. chocolate-y, with crunchy, nutmeats! Home type Brownies at Stewart Bakeries to- day.

ENGAGEMENT. — The engage- ment is announced oi Kathleen Gladys I-lerrell, Charlottetown, to Lleut. Joseph T. Gallant, Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place May 28th. 1854, at St. Dunst.an'a Basilica.

GOSPEL SERVICES. — Sons oi England Hall. 1100 a. m. Morning Worship. 2.30 p. rn. Sunday School. 7.30 p.'m. Studies in Revelation, “The opening of the Seven Seals." Rev. H. F. MacEwen.

TRYON UNITED CHURCHES.- Sunday. May 9th. 'I‘ryon ii a. in.. Cape Traverse 3 p.-m. Crapaud 7.30 p. m. Baptismal Service Sunday mornlng in Tryon. Rev. Lloyd Archer, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hamm, Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Emma, i.o \Ven- dell Hansen Mcl.alnc, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mcbaine also of harlottetowu. Marriage to take place early part of June.

65 PH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY -—Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood of Bunbury, P.E.I., on the occasion oi their 65th wedding anniversary which they are observ- ing today. This couple were married at Pownal Parsonage by the Rev. George Steele. on May 8, 1889.

FUNERAL AT HUNTER. RIVER. —The funeral oi the late Mrs. John B. Spence was held on Thursday afternoon with a short service at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Murphy. 47 Valley St.. Charlottetown, followed by a ser- vice in Hunter River United Church. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Howard Christie, a.ssLsted by Rev. L. Blaikie and Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pail hearers were: Robert Smith. Man- son Smith. Byron Spence, Trevelyn Spence. Russel Smith and Elmer MacDonald. The burial was in the

Greenvale Cem etery. '

lSt. Dunstzin’s----One Hundred Years

In this last installment of “St. Dunstan's — Otis Hundred Years". we recall many outstanding events in the first one hundred years oi the glorious history of which st. Dunstan's boasts. In our ser- iu we have covered athletics_ de- bating, alumni work, and the gen- eral history of the College from its opening on January I9 1855 to the present day. Although dil- ferent items stand out in that history they all serve but to weave one beautiful pattern of the sac- rifice and devotion to duty which have made St. Dunstan's what it is today. or all those living to- day who can recall the outstand- ing events in the first 100 years of st. Dunstan's there is none more capable of appraising the great. changes that have taken place than her oldest living alu- mnus, a graduate of the class oi 1878, who entered st. Dunstan! in Septerber of I874, Dr. Roderick MacDonald‘ 78, of St. Peter's Bay, P.E.I.

F‘

. . .

The eighty year span from grand- father to grandson, from Roderick Mac-Donald who registered in 1875 to Roderick Rosslter of Charlotte- town in 1954, has witnessed the gradual but steady growth of St. Dunaian‘s from one building in. stltutzon in 1875 to the beautiful university campus of today, from a faculty oi four to a faculty of twenty four, from a curriculum devoted solely [U the arts to one which prepares both men and wo- men for degrees in Arts, Science, and Commerce and offers them in well recognized pre-medical and pre-dental training.

When Doctor MacDonald came to St. Dunslaus in 1874 the col- lege was in the twenty first year of its existence. Since then the College has had fourteen rectors. and six chancellors, each of whom has contributed his share to the growth and development of the xnstilutlon. Regl.ste:‘1ng when the Very Reverend James MacDonald was rector, when the facilities at St. Dunstan‘s were. to put it mildly, much different from those which the students of today en- joy, Dr. MacDonald found that the main building which still stands was then heated by a coal stove and lit. by all lamps which were hung from brackets in the Study Hall.

But even their progress was be- ing made, for in his second year the coal stove in the study hall was replaced by a home construct- ed hol air furnace in the base- ment. For him even the oil lamps represented progress for through- out niost of his childhood at home he had studied and worked with only the light from the'tallow candles which his mother had made, or from the wide open fire- place which served not only as a

source of heat but a source of

The Guardian Pﬁe 8

Saturday. May 8. 19 visit with his brother in Philade- lphia he returned to Prince lid- svard Island and made arrange- ments to practice medicine in Cardigan He never actually prac- tlccd there. however, for he trad- ed his position Allen and in 1888, 66 years ago. set up ms office in St. Peter's Bay ‘where he has practiced ever since.

. . .

In his later years many and signal honors hrive been conferred on Dr. MacDonald. The Medical Associations have. on several oc- casions, paid him well-deserved tribute for he has certainly been

great profession which he hlmael-I boasts to be “me greatat. benefac- tor ever given to man." But of all the honors that have come to him none is more prized than that which was conferred on him by Ilia Holiness Pope Pius XII when. in 1952, he was made a Papal Knight of St. Gregory the Great.

there with Dr..

one of the brightest. stars in that '

Sir Roderick J. MacDonald 1875-1878

light and s. rrreana of cooking. .

s .

Harking bank to those days Doc- tor Roddy still adds proudly "The English courses were good, but it was really ill the Classics that we got our greatest treat. The La- tin and Greek courses were ex- cellent and the course in Na- tural Philosophy was something which I shall never forget“ The staff of the college consmcd of four proiemors, including the rec- tor, and the student. enrolment was approximately one hundred. In the summer, (and he really meant. the summer) for college did not close until at least six weeks la- ter than at. present, "We played ball" and “In the winter we went skating on the ponds with stock skates — if you were lucky to own a pair." There was cricket too. With regard to indoor entertainment D.r Roddy recalls vividly how much the zstudmis used to look forward to the presentations of the dramatic society. He recalls one production entitled "Faiaely Accused" which was a triumphant success. Its suc- cess, he believes, was due. at least. in some part, to the fact that it. was staged immediately after Lent which in those days was very rigorously kept, so rigor- ously ihat all forms of amusement more stricken from students‘ cur- riculum.

Probably one of the things which inspired young Roderick MacDonald to enter the medical profession was an outbreak of slow fever which took place in Char- lottetown during his second year at St. Dunstan‘s. Fearing the out.- break of the disease among the students, the faculty pondered long and seriously and not with- out considerable prayer they decid- ed in the end to send the students

to the various homes until

Roderick Rossiter I753-I954

gauist. such diseases was completely

Poor sanitation conditions at that time made the i.'lI_V a fert.le i breedzng ground for typhoid, and surface water from open \\'f'lla

slow fever as it. was then called.

Dr. Ruddy recalls in general that‘

during those liill'€€ _\’(’al'>‘. Ill’. ad—Ic

vanced in wisdom and knowledge and in a love of the classics \\'h::-Iii has always stcod him in good stead, and the memory I). \....«.. brings him COll.\id€l'f1bI6 happiness, even to the present day. l . . .

Most of us have heard our grand- parents speak of the tremendous project of moving the old St. An- draws church down the ice to Char- lottetown. Dr. Roddy recalls the excitement. which this caused and he remenibers well the consternation that existed amongst the people of the neighborhood when it was learned that the church had bro- ken through the ice, pulling horses and men w:r.n it into the icy waters. Many of the horses were drowned but no Later the Jon was renewed and finally St. landed in now forms at part of St Convent.

Going back in spirit to St. Duns- tan's Dr. MaclJi~.na!d recalls that the professors there were teachers in the truest sense of the word but adds that “We had to work and work hard.‘ He finished his course at St. Dunstan's in 1878 and then, with his third class li- cense, taught school for several years before entering Trinity Med- ical College in Toronto from which

Joseph's

the .

he graduated in 1888. After a short

unknown. be doctor whose complete dedication

brought. .4 large death toll from Doctor living alumnus. At the Centennial Reunion of hex Alumni in August 101‘ three years he led a ruzzed life, his will be we place of honor. May at St. Dunstazis but li€Vl’l‘lIlCIESS his

mainlng

from 12:30 pm. to 7:30 p.m.

lives were lost. “ "

Will] the title of Sir Roderick Mac- Donald. Well known artists as Yousef Karen and John Fisher have sought Illlil graphs or interviews. outbreak died down. Inoculation a- his mire.-rs he is and will continue to

such

out for photo- And yet. to multitude of friends and ad-

jiist Doctor Roddy, a great

0 his noble pl')I€S.il0li will never

be s..1 passed.

st. Dunst.an'a Ls proud to claim MacDonald as her oldest

present excellent health and ontlnued Iii'iD,lIi‘.655 grace the re- years of his noble life.

OYSTER BEO TOURIST HOME

will serve every week-end

LOBSTER PLATE Also Steamed Clams

ci:.f‘;;'.‘::‘.;‘....?.*‘“.'..°.l‘...“"‘.€ com. 3551: spzcuu

29¢ lb.

QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET Dial 7336

SAVE 40.00

On This BIG NEW 8.8 cu. ft. FAMILY SIZE

RIGIDAIRE

PLUS—

A Liberal Allowance For Your Old ice Box or Refrigerator

SALE PRICE

REGIILARLY 299.75

259

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in gleaming white porcelain and enamel. It mlser" mechanism with 5 year Protection Plan. _vour Frigidaire at all times through factory trained service personnel who are fully qualified for this work. Buy Now For Springtime Saving!

BIO 7-DAY SALE May 8th t_|iru May 15th

. . But you have in he an early bird he-

’l‘his 8.8 cubic

_S'SIDE and CH.TOWN

foot Frigidaire is finished has the famous “Meter- liolmaifs will look after