FEBRUARY 27, 1954 ,f,,,,.

fQHURCHES TOMORROW .

.5 :"u,-.I.'iu'd' g i:HU'iL”JL'fE&Ef1D '5"p'eiEE's CATHEDRAL ' Anglican ,-,,.. ml square ..-.- . caiiai 'ia.e Moilatt ”” h """"" "I-.1..-1.. B-9- Itector

., . II w. 6. non ',f',,',,,,I;::;",:.si-cant Priest. d Choir Director M.:rg5a,;l:.n:nBrenwn. Llo. Millio- l

T;'6uinqua:;I'1n.l Sundll

. M ttln 1303 ;m not; Eucharist (Men's . ' ' (1 mniunioni ("l:,p",:1,:1e. (fllurch School (6-15)

' . Choral Eucharist ll Church School iunder 6)

E' on: ,1 Alletlll: Confirmation (.1-u

., "5, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church , Lstnblished 1169 by Ron! Foundation. g lteverend Canon J. T. Ibbott. Hector .1 tfholr Master: Pant A.1iIus. (Mctllll)

Tb

organist an t ll(liIIDI'9r

n.in. Holy Communion inno a.m. sumlny Schoal iron) am. Morning Prayer and ,-u.,.'1,,n; "Tile most excellent gift" Anthem: 5,00 pm, Evening Prayer and sermon: "The Good Samaritan"

l?lRiiSBYTERIAN ”iiu”'xTiK or 5. mass r'flTg'"Itererand T. H. B. Somali. M.A.. S.T.llI. Minister.

Miss I-2. Lillian McKenzie lilus. 3., i-:lu.cJu.. organist and Director oi the chairs.

"ll)'vn-fgyyif-(1llI1:lTh School ll illll. llivine Service and Ser- "Jesus Christ ('amc into The

mun: y liiirlti Not to make "Life Easy But to Stink: 1's (treat

Anthem: "Seek Ye The Lord- ifnberts

5 pm. Vespers and Meditation: The

"The Prose and W of incarnation”

-inihr-in: Illest are the Pure in lirarl-l.atrin

Hxllorl (lordlaily Welcome

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

-'-(lnr.”i'rince and Grafton Sts.

The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister

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

Organist and Choir Director

Morning Services

in am. Church school.

it a.n1. Sermon: "Three facts A Fhristlan Must Face"

Anthem: "Beside Still Waters" -llsmhlyn

Junior (llinlr: "In Our Dear

Lord's Garden” Evening Worship

7 pm. Sermon: "A World Searrh of Stability."

ilvmn Anthem: "' of Home"

inilieiii: ”Now the Day Is Over" -liriglilcy

"('nme. let us worship.”

In

d Lights

Untied PENTECOSTAL CHURC H

31 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 8676 Services in .i.in.-Suntlay School 11 a.m. -Worship and Praise 7 p.m.-Evangelistic iwhn forgiveth all our lnlqulties: and heaieth all our diseases." Pa. 103:3. You Are tVclcome.

IillNlTY UNITED CHURCH

Minister: Reverend A. Frank Macbsan Organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson, F.B.tl.0.. (CHM) A.B.C.M.

10 am. Senior Church School

11 s..m. Primary and Bcginners' departments

11 a.m. Divine Worship, broad- cast over CFCY. Sermon: Why is The first Commandment First?- Rev'd A. F. MacLeon

Anthem: Give unto the (Cadmsnl

'l p.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: "What does it mean to have all the wrong dreams? -B.ev'd A. F. MacLenn

Anthem: "0 come. every one that thlrstcth" (Reed) soloist Betty J. Beers

8.15 - Song Service in the Eoc- ial Hall.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church

Lord

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and 1-litsroy Streets The ttaverend James D. Davlson. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director-- ltoyaton F. Mugford. A.R.C.0.

11 am. Worship service. Sermon: "When Hope Is In Christ." .

Anthem: "0 Strength and Stay" -Eric. Thiman

12 noon. Church School. with film strip: t'God So Loved The VVorld." 5

7 p.m. Worship. with the last in the series on "The Missing Links" --"The Salvation Army and. The United Church."

Anthem:

This Church welcomes all would love the Lord.

who

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Marvel 0. Dunbar. l5.Th., Minutes Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.m. Church School and Fam- ily Hour. Special selection by Miss Moore's Class. . .. . .. .. .

ll a.m. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "What The Open :Bihle Teaches About The Croats."

Anthem: "In the Hour of Trial".

'1 p.m. Evening Worship.. Ser- mon: "Open Your Bible at Isaiah 53'-

Sacred Reading: "A Sermon", to Music by Mr. Dick Turpin

Anthem: "This lloly Hour”

"The Old Book and the Faith"

"Mr. Christian! Come and Meet Your Bible" in Central Christian. You are welcome.

Old

The Salvation Army

Great George Street "HOME 01'' EVANGELISM" Since 1865 Sr. Captain and Mrs. Les Titcombe Corps Officers.

1 a.m. Call for Prayer--National Revival

11 a.m. Iioliness Meeting: Topic: "Enemies of the Christian"

2 p.m. Directory Meeting

2.30 p.m. Sunday School-"Now reach the 125"

6 p.ni. Y.P. Salvation Meeting

630. p.m. 0penAlr.. meetinl"- Marltime Electric

'1 pm. Salvation Meeting. Topic: "After Death-What?"

The back seats are best-Come Early.

woos; son

i”roiii the Sacred Writings

travelling lcrturer from

”The purpose of God in creating man hath been, and will tie. to enable him to know his Creator and to attain His

HEAR "WORSHlPPERS OF GOD" a radio address

CFCY, TODAY, 1 p. m. by MRS. Fi.ORF.NCF1 MAYBERRY

Tl-IEWVANORLD

of the Baha'i World Faith

Santa Paula, California.

The Third Jubilee Of The - BIBLE SOCIETY

Hill)! MAIICII 7th. not

uiien translations of the ;wrlpt.iiren existed in only ru-venty languages. T0 IBM iilit-ii some part of the Bible it nvailaiiio in over eleven iuindrr-ti languages.

Till-I BIBLE SOCIETY ll" Published some portion of the Scriptures in-

llfj languages of Oceania

.i'l.l innguages of Africa H51 languages of the Amor-

nu ,

9'f,l-"nxiiages of Europe

2-11 lfinkilnges of Asia Htldphas distributed some 800 million books in 823 tongues.

THE TASK "l Wiilllllnz an increasing mlllnittl of Scriptures in "in

, i'tl.".U-1l!"5. of complet- iP:t unit: of translating the 5””. of tnrkling the esti- iximi 1000 niajnr forms of :,l'””h M yet untouched, is me task.

FUTURE DEPENDS ON YOU. mmeniber Anniversary Date 3'""lI!. March 1th.

l l

Gospel Services

Sons of England Hall

ll :00 A.M.: Communion. '.';.'l0 P.. Sunday School. - P..Vl.: Bible Lecture. A new

series in the Book of loav- elntion. Every Individual of our day should know and understand the mes- sage of this wonderful Book.

Rev. TI. F. Mnetwen.

GOSPEL IIALL

(Corner Prince A llurd Ma.) ORDER OF MEETING!

Lord's I)a,v-

Sunda.v School--lozoo a.m. Breaking of Bread-llzoo a.m. Evangelistic Service at 7:30 pm

ldvorybody llonrtlly Invited To These Meetings.

"Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners." - I Tim. I215.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

CIAIWILL for Better Photo

grapha

JIMMT5 T-AXE P Dill link 1310 or 5252.

C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUART- ens. - Bryenton-McKay.

"YOUR DOLLAR. BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

SPRING SAMPLES Me.oPherson as Son.

at J. P.

ADAM-First name in Hats - oniy 54.95 at Henderson dz Cud- more.

BAPTIST Menis supper Meeting. Monday. March 1st. R, C. M. P. rep- resentative. guest speaker.

MEN-64.95 will buy a new Adam 1-lat for spring. Henderson & Cudmore.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerators. Brycnton and MacKay.

SCRABBLE, the leading game of 1954, in stock at The Island Book Room.

50 FRESH, SO GOOD. Stewart's tasty Breads baked daily. Home style or regular sliced.

COME to the illustrated Lecture by Mr. and Mrs. Parent in Hearts Hell. March 4th. Admission 35c.

PANTRY SALE - Al Fennvll and Chandler's today. 27th, 2.30. Daughters oi England.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY 1631!: Great George Street. Every .tyle Hi-style. .

srmvicr: T0 SICK, Dial 5132. Centwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

MAMMOTH s q u a r e dancing party Community Centre Satur- day, Feb. 27. All square dancers welcome.

TRINITY TEEN BEAN SUPPER. Trinity Social Hall. Saturday. Feb- ruary 27t.h, 4.30-6.30. Tickets 60 cents,

HOME TYPE COOKIES. choc- olste Chip, Coconut, hermit, date, sugar, ice box. Choose your favorite at Stewart Bakeries.

MacDONAL1) RADIO SERVICE itadio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone E915.

COMMUNITY Plan-ling Broad- cast Series: Hear Mrs. Lilias To- ward, Maritime Ficld Secretary, Community Planning Association CFCY Sunday, February 28, at 2 o'clock.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. --The United Church of Canada Services Sunday are as follows: Highfleld 11 s. m. Winsloe North 3 p. m. Winsloe South 7.30 p. in. All are welcome. Haber 11. Hardy, Presby. Suppiyl

MILTON-R.USTICO PARISH. - Rcctor. Rev. A. E. Plercey. services for Sunday. February min, are as follows:-St. John's, Milton. 11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustlco. 2.30 p. m. Ev- ening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family,

CONDOLENCES. -grhe follow- ing have been ommitted from the obituary of Mrs, J. J. Macallllvrsy,

Tracadie. Mam Cards-Mr. and Mrs Dan Baldwin, Mrs. Hannah Goodwin and family. Messages of

Sympathy-Rev. Edward Baldwin, C.Ss.R.. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Gor- mely, Mrs. Lizzie Corcoran, Mur- vin Mclnnis.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. NELLIE McCAIl.VILLE

On Feb. 5, just as the daylight faded and darkness fell; so ended the earthly life of Mrs Nellie Mc- Carville, one of Kinkora's most beloved and highly respected resi- dents in her 79th year.

"Aunt Nellie" as she was wido- ly known was a woman of off- celltlonally fine qualities. Honesty. charity, patience and kindness were only a few of the many vir- tires which she exemplified every day of her life.

she enjoyed her usual good health until two weeks before her death. when she suffered a heart r-ttack, and in spite of the best of medical skill and the itind anti tender nursing of hcr nephew nnn his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mulligan with whom she resided. she gradually sunk. and finally v. lth a prayer on her lips and per- fect resignation to Code will she peacefully surrendered her soul to its Creator.

During her illness she was Ire-,-Chl11'cl'l work. His regular attend-

q.ii-ntly visited by her Pastor. Rev. Hsmlrl Croken who administered to her the last rites of tl'lr'Ro-

man Catholic Church of which she-

ws-. a devoted member. Scores of ltl.'lIl.IVPl and neighbours also vis- ited her during her last days and joined with her in praying for a happy death which she seemed to know was soon coming to her.

Besides those with whom she lived she leave! to mourn two brothers, Emmett Hughes, Sham- rock and Leo Hughes, Kensingtoh: also two sisters, Mrs. John Green- nn. Newton and Mrs. John T. Miri- lignn. Kinkorti.

Her funeral, largelyh attended. took place at st. Malachi”; Church vihero ii Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev: Harold croken. Present in the Sanctuary was her former Pastor, Rev. Claud shes, who conducted the services at the grave her

Pslllaearers were six of

P. J.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

l St. Dunstaifs----One Hundred Years If

the "From the same source faith and

In a previous instalment of "St. Dunstanis-One Hundred Years the introduction of the College's motto, "Ex Eodem I-Ionte Fides et Sclentie" was mentioned. Perhaps some explanation of the charges or figures on the Cost of Arms and of the significance of that motto would be interesting.

THE SEIIELI)

The shield is exceptionally rim- plc, but if one versed in heraldic lore were asked to read it he would say: 'Party per Ialtlre ar- gunt, fimbriated azure. In chief 01 cross patriarchal gules. sur- mounted by partly open longs stable; in dexter srgent, a cross of Calvary gules: in sinister also argent. an open book of the some. it-atliered gulcs; in hose or, an island van. to the sinister an oak tree fructed, to the dextcr there-oi ti-.ree oak saplings sprouting from the root, all proper." '1'hst sounds like a foreign language. but with the key to just a few words it translates easily. Heraldry is an old science and has hold its original terms. n.nd. nonicnc-lalurc.

When there is more than one? charge or figure to go on a Shield: ' is rllvided.- by a vertical linfl if there are two figures; or i

there are four as in the case of our shit-ld then it may he mliierl quartered by a icrlicril and '1

horizontal line, or divided by a St. Andrew's cross, if that is con-i vinient. It happens to be noil only convenient in our case, hut! also of parliciilar silznificiiiice. for

,it re-presents ilio niinin of tlic firsll

riiorcsan college, Si. Andrt-w's., This.dlvislon in lieraldy is calle'l' "5B1l”'6"mDtIrty. or parted, per

saltire. Further St. Andrew's cross is white on blue tsrgent on azure, or the reverse): so to avoid lieu. ing the whole field blue there is lust a narrow edge of blue around the cross-Jfimbrlaird Illll'L'.' This is also done on the Union Jack. In the upper section of the shield. or chief as it is called. the back- gioiind is gold, that is or. and there are two emblems to repre- stnt Si. Dunstan,-the patriarchal cross, for he was Archbishop of Czintcrbury: and the open tongs which Christian art assigns him as a metal worker. The cross is colored red (gulesl and the long. black. The right and left sections fdcxter and sinister) represent, (hp. College motto: ”i.-Ix eodem fonto titles at sclentis.” The cross stands for faith: and science. in the gen- eral sense of knowledge, is repre- sented by the open book. These ciiargcs are both red on a white background (silver and while are ihe same in heraldry), thus rcp- reseriting the College colors. 11 fact these are the predominant colors throughout, only being de- parted from where necessary. In the base are the ordinary arms of the Province differentiated by having a gold instead of a silver field as the original has: since it is a rule of heraldry that no arms should be borne by another

;dcnl, but rather simply by a uni-,

without some change from

saplings springs from one root as is the case in the original seal of the Colony. Oficntimes we see three separate saplings on arms. Around the shield are three cir- cles in which are set three maple leaves. The number has no mean- ing. but the leaves suggest Can- ada.

Thus the simplicity of the shield is quite apparent; the only! part that might need explanation to the casual observer is the blue-l cdged cross that divides it.

THE MOTTO

Those institutions and move- n:ents which have contributed the most and endured the longest in the history of mankind are the ones that have answered the deep- est or the most widespread needs

0' men; the family. itself, fair government of any kind, and sys- tematic education are examples.

And most often a condition which explained their success was an in- ttnsely shared view of some great truth or divine ideal that united: solidly all those to whom the des- llnics of these institutions were entrusted, and whose destinies, inl turn, (they! were affecting: in a word. this condition so often bestowing such happy fortune was a clarity and unity of purpose completely engaging the admira- lion and loyalty of all it met, frr the pursuit of some ideal. And, ihrougli no niyslerlotis avri-I

vorsal, nrrllnary trait of liumanl anllnn. the cirriimstance that eith-

cr first imparted, or at least al- most infiillibly sustained and con- sltiiitly renewed this clarity and

unity of puiposc, nit-iiiionod above. i'.ilS the gift of It clenri inspiring motto. How often in liislory has rot sorno folit'itnll.s and poetic phrase born in a moment of in- tense CVpPl'lPilFf', some stirring ii.c-lody fraught with historical sig- iiiflcance anti connotation. served

to rally the almost crushed spirits ilirou,r;h her motto, a riivinely re- tif valiant soldiers, enkindle. anew vealed truth SI. Dunsian's also the tleterniintition to rescue from I'(CAll5 to herself through the d:shnnour, tlr-strurilan. anti ohliv- same motto the traditional pattern icii many in sacred ideal! Not of her own education. She always least. of the blessings showered on has sought ilioroughlv to ground ine hirili of many grnat move- all her children in the truths that, profits was that of ii watcliword God has revealed to us. But with

pregnant with meaning, suggestion. and emotion, that clung first. to the senses, perhaps, but with time struck roots into the very soul of the followers of the movement. When the Frcnrtli Empire was re- stored after the Revolution, those in power understood well enough the pulse of illt' nation to forbid even the playing of the Marseil- llse-witch-vall rind soul-cry of voiution. Simllrirlv did the flus- s?ans after World War I attempt in deprive iiir- brave Finiiisli peo- pit? riominaied by them of their heroic "Finlandia." I O I

:2

St. Dunslaii's born out of, and ever nurtured on hardship, sar- rffice, and idealism received such

a gift while she was still young.

It was in 1886 that she owed it. to two of her professors, Rev. IDr. P. J. OiRyan. on loan from

IQi.(-bcc, and Rev. J. A. MacDonald, infer pastor at Grand River, to receive the motto that she hears today much enriched by tradition. In that year she first placed tin- tier her coat of arms the words "Ex eodem fnnte fldes at scientia”:

a d teachers

those other

of

,isi1c order whose whole aim is the

original. These charges are 'pIi0-V-'t(lC"g('9-H - , per' or in their natural color. lit, This motto. in I sentence II, is worth noting sisa that the oaklcnce terse and complete. rhyth-

mical and sonorous, figurative and. yet simple, functions.

serves two importsntl Firstly it proclaims in the sons of St. Dunstan's them-I selves, and also to all others viho chance to meet her, a most im- portant truth concerning the do- main of knowledge itself. And secondly it recalls to the students of St. Dunstanis V: at has always been and must. continue to he the program or policy of the education she must import to those entrusted to her a .

The truth that St. Dunstan's motto constantly proclaims is, that r'.i knowledge comes from God, Just as all supernatural faith and revelation do. Therefore there ncver can be any real conflict and what human reason discovers between the findings of science from its study of reality. And by the same taken it reminds us that the end to which science or: human reasoning is devoted can! never--raven before all other rea- sons for the sake of its own ful- fillment and satisfaction-he in conflict with the end of all human activity revealed to us by God, viz. to know and serve Him here on earth, and afterwards to see and enjoy Him forever in Heaven.

Scripture is replete with clear statements of this truth, and the teaching and tradition of the

Church has been in accord with it. Fverylhing from the time Anna,' the mother of Samuel. had sung. iii the Old Testament (I Kirigsl II,) "The Lord is a God of all! knnvvledges" to the encycliral ofl Pope Pius Xi on The Christian Education of Youth, silll fslthfullvl wlioetltiicsziinoiden. Anti St Dilu- stzinls is proud to bear on hen banner is motto still recalling to! all men this same ,snlut1-try lrillli

ignorance of which is today lead- ing to so much confusion in illel domain of the intellect. l

. . 3

Besides prorlalniiiig to all men

cnual care she has made certsinl that they are instructed as well as diligent instruction can avail in truths that God re- veals in us through His creation, the onrs we loarn through science. And as a corollary she stamps deeply on tho intellects and hearts her children that man him- self and no other creature is the most important and most, digni- fied being dwelling on this earth. and that therefore her education will aim at developing his person- rlity with all its marvellous facili- ties, instead of merely preparing him to be geared to a material-

gloriiiration of lesser creatures, In a word, St. Dunstsn's motto re- minds her that her education must bc supernatural, and, therefore. in the fullest sense natural-or true to nature-too: and that it must also he liumanisiii:Aaimed at pro-,' ducing "the true and finished man of character." and not material- istic--simed at reducing man to al glorified cog in a world machine pitifully turned in upon itself, and so doomed to final and utter frus- trutlon.

Greenan, Gerald Mccarville. Wi'- fred Trainor, Alfred Kelly, Adrian Greenan and Joseph H-ughes who gently placed the mortal remains of a fine Christian lady into the grave there to await a glorious rvsurcction. May her soul rest in peace.

carii or Tiionlts

We hereby express our sincere gratitude to all our friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our Aunt, also to all those who had Masses offered for the-. repose of her soul or sent

spiritual offerings. flowers and messages of sympathy.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mul- llgsn.

In Memos-lam

MR. JOHN Blll'Cll

The death of Mr. John Bruce of Brooklyn, occurred at his home on Dec. lit, in his 87th year. Mr. Bruce was boni at Milltown Cross in 1867 and spent the early years of his life there. When a young man he went to the United States where he spent several years be- fore settling in Brooklyn, where he lived the remainder of his life,