. :7?" uj ILHURLH oi ENGLAND s. mars CATHEDRM Angllvus . ; sIlNDA! SIIVICII no A. M.-The noly communion- i,3:':'n'.n-Icbursl Eucharist and I ' sermon. jgisslzuaitv .11, .1951" Tfnuacues romolmowi TRINITY UNITED i l CHURCH lav. n. a. DL asbru-a,' Mr. C. L. Gaul. I..l..S.Il.. I.ll.'l'., Organist and Choir Director. j.................m...m..m.. II a.m. Sermon. ”The Man In the illicit”. Anthem: . The Knights of Pythlaa and Pythlan Sisters annual Church Service. The 'Soouia-Cubs slum: Churehsservlee. 1 para. Mrs. a. s. lloslring ' " of N -- - 23. pm. Sunday Sch?!- 0 : Council Y.M.C.A. . Lenten Meditations . xawure (The London Times) Whit thl noon-lance of Christ's presen could be eraperienced in an alto- CHURCH ,' rm: I-Aalsn cuunun " Established rlaolbv B0!!! F0"- at d on. . d J. T. lbbott Rector. in-C :.e.::::: F. Mugford. A.li..t;.0.. 'o....nm and Choir blaster. . .m 330-Sacramelit of Iloly Com- ” munlonin Prayer and Sermon 'u'oo;1;vl:j,eTt:T"What Think Ye or Christ?" Anthem- 2.30-Sunday ” ” ' . -Loo...I-jvenlllg Prayer and Sermon. subject: "The Cross lnllllllllll Experience." ,.AnthelI'n- ' 8.15-"Fellowship llour held in the Parish Hall immediately after Evening Service to which all the congregation is invited. PRESBYTERIAN 7?: KIRK or 5. JAMES h Reverend T. If. Busaell Semen. T B M.A., s.'r.M.. Minister tiles E. Lillian Molensie. Mus. Dec. organist and Choir Director 130 p.III. -- "I . hi m W", my Services at real Anumm y gewer new and more intimate limes. . - is free. Everybody wel- Can anything of this j and in. '3ollln:.” BAP I apiratlon be, retghptus-ed Sgieng-1.31-; an . - or e Chris is 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN V THE BAPTIST CHURCH modernrworld so to enter, by an act of inetive devotion, into Corner Priilee and Iltaroy Its. The lleverend James D. Dsviun. B.A.. 3.0.. Pastor. i Organist and Director of Choir, Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (McGill) E.M.T. ..:.........mg:g,gg ll. e.m. "When The Gospel Lives" Anthem: "More Love To Thee”-Oley span... . 12 Noon-Church School. Preparatory Class. 1 p.m. New sermon series. bio- lraphies of "lleroes of Love". (I) William Carey-"An illus- trious Shoemaker." llvmn-story: Jesus Reign. ' Anthem: "Saviour, Thy child. ren Keep"-Solomon. I 3.15 p.m. B.Y.P.U.. featuring a Question Box. All young peo- ple elcome. -5 First Shall CENTRAL ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH the experience of '. gggur. rection that. at 'leest for the loo. mint. his life is irradiated by its Blow with a. new hope for himself and for the world? , It is the Christian's belief that he can: that in spite of the con. dition of the world in which he lives-in which so much seems -without risk of challenge to point to the contrary-the' fact that God has intervened in human history gives to man the assurance that he is not left alone in the incon- ceivable vastness of the universe but is an object of God's sacrificial love and care. The resurrection is not simply a proof of survival. valuable In one might be: it is the entering of human life into a. new order of lie. ins. The New Testament calls this which includes the christian hope new order of being eternal life, of immortality, but is also . wn. dltion. a new spiritual climate. into which men can enter here and 110 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Mlle Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director. Church School 1; A,M( Divine Service and Ser- I own: "Do We Get What We Deserve .” . l Anthem: Grant Us Thy 793"- Mendelssohn. 5 Pull. Vespers and Meditation on "The Meeting of Our 'Lord with Ilia First Dlsciples'. Anthem: Lord. For Thy T01” ' der Mercies Sehwfsrrant. ' vmm-, Always Welcome. ZION PRESBYTERIAN A CHURCH Prince and Grafton streets lteverend G. Carl!!! W0IM"- Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L. Organist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP . il.00 A.M. Theme: r. ,. --we welcome the Guides. Brownie!- Scouts. Cuba and their leaders to this service of worship. Hymns: 109. till. 735- Anthem: "The Lord is My Shell- herd." Mscl-larren. . --2.30 i'.M. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes. EVENING WOIISIIIP 7.00 P.M. Theme: "Not Ashamed of the Gospel.” llymns: sec, 399. 199- ' . gymn Anthem: "The Blessed 'Lighta of Home.” Anthem: "Surely lie liath Borne our Griefs." llandel. "The Lord is-mindful of us: "I0 Lord will bless them that fell ” lllm, both small andvgreat." You are cordially invited to . Hf;-n worship with us. "SALVATION ARMY . GIIEAT GEORGE STREET Males and Mrs. E. Hutchinson. SUNDAY SERVICES nil a.ln.-llolIne- Meeting Subject ll a.m.. third in eerie!- ”Tensptation." y goo p.m.-Sunday -' 0: Bible Class. I30 pLm.-Open . Grafton St. 9.00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting Subject: "I Believe". All are cordially invited to wor- ship with us. )mO9mW' Q J. A. Gauntlets ll.0. l rein: . 1 I II 1 f. school and Air service on OPTOMITBI ST Complete Visual Anllylia Iillliilyllll D Fitting Glasses ' rnona can -12 Kent Street - I Charlottetown ' .1 (Next to Simpson's Arency) ( . 3' b. Society may Btmpctltlon , either of tho followingwj -- b sets: I is gilhow e of the Bi its N I ery Part '1 letting ':du;a.tlol11).oM . . ' , e s ttgvr.nrmn ,. - than 2000 i 1- my 1. We 17.5I!ITc'Vo 3:" ell: 719 ' NF”. ' ' -P .'-three rises- . second and M . i ll. Hid 50 . bu'l'.. '3'." '"" l O. W. ugionualonh litar'l,wiaasrl&b",fa'1y-:1 .':J.- ypsrt.3oa3Q.. -- . -'1 .2 um-T l0.00 a.m. Church School and Fam- ily llour. Bible School Inter-Maritime Com- petition. Lesson Topic: "Jesus the Christ" Lesson Text-Mark :21-3'1 Sunday School orehes will play. Adult elaas special number. ll a.m.-Morning Worship Service sermon: ”An inexcusable Guilt" Rom 2:14 - ill; in a series of sermons on the Boman Letter. 7:00 pm. Evening Worship Ser- vice. i sermon: "A Song of the Open Road” Isa. 35:10 Duet: "it Pays to serve Jesus" Mrs. Evectt Platte and Mr. Preston Beck. You are invited to worship in Central Christian Church on the Lord's Day. GOSPEL llAI.I. Upper Prince Street Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.M.--Sunday . school ll A.M.-Breaking of Breed The Gospel meeting at 7.30 p. m. is one in the special series be- ing conducted nightly by 3. Mc- Crscken and ,A. llamsay. the theme of their messages are: "All have sinned". lions. 8-I8. "Except ye repent ye shall all likewise perish". Luke ll-I, "Christ Jesus came into the world to save sin- ners". ! Timoth, I-15. , ,, You are heartily invited to at- tend; there are no collections. United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH :7 Elm Avenue leverend Quincy stairs, Pastor Phone 2190-L. Services 10 am. Sunday school ii an. Worship and Praise 2 p.m. Children's Church 1 pm. Evangelistic Meeting. Everyone is welcome. "me Church That's Different". IN' MEMORIAM In loving meme 1 of s. w. sauce MacLEOD who passed away Iebruary 10. less. You left us a beautiful memory A sorrow too great to be told not to us who have loved you and lot you. Your memory will never grow old. Ever lemembes-ed by the Family. Card Tiuanlls I wish to express my sincere thanks to the people of Clyde River. New Haven and 5!. Oath- erines and all others who so kindly remembered me with gen- erous .wntrlbutions. You surely have been very thoughtful of me. Thank you very much. .IahnA.DarraelI. 5335. now. i” ' as men are by the el- rnoet insoluble pIOb1C"lI which PTGSS "Pct: them daily, it would be well if the Easter truth were more oiten declared than it is. For if the implications of this season were liicellitd and more fully grasped, it would not lndeed' ediatcly solve or remove these problems. but it would shed upon them a light which would live B-llidance-for they would be seen sub specie aetemitatis-and a revived confid- ence in the value of human per- scnallty. And not only this: the Easter messase assures men of the possi- Pillty of a new and richer life. "the power of his resurrection" is spoken of by st. Paul as something which may be experienced in this life; by which men may be en- abled to triumph over their own failures and shortcomings. giving strength to their moral purpose, and the courage and hcpc which they need if they are to meet suc- cessfully The dark threats of a world which has not yet under- stand that peace can be attained and the future secured only as men leem to live together in mut. uel trust and fellowship. strange But True 3? Ell. MacArthur Pl-imlltry is the "bunk". The hand, with its bones, tendons, and skin, is a wonderful work of Na- ture. but to hold that this perti- cular piece of mechanism can have my Dlllchlc Occult. or diciive signifier-e-9 is utterly fantastic. . . e Althowh Plato was the FP”"t -'e"1sophe of antiquity and a person of very high intelli. scnce, '1e know next to nothing about physical science. lulny. A French 'judge boasted that he had sent to death -eight hundred witches in sixteen months. and Jean Garecn. recog- mood as probably the master mind of his generation fought to undo the evils of the Church, but vigor- ously defended the belief in witch- craft. said Martin Luther: "I would have no compassion on thus witches; I would burn them all." . . . Beef is the favorite meal of Canadians with pork second and poultry third. . . . If you put nuts in boiling water for five min- utes and then let them cool. the meat comes out whole. . . . It is computed that 1.800 pounds of foods are consumed by each adult in Canada .every year. . . If you have too much acid in your system abstain from eating the acid forming foods. nut you may eat potatoes. t l. onions, beets, eerrota. butter bread cabbage, spin- ach and green vegetables as none of these mentioned contain acid. . . . The averagrfcenadian wastes enough milk every day to feed babies for one week. Most of this waste is due to souring. see The peanut is not a nut at all. It is second cousin to the common pea and been. The term nut was applied to it on account of its nutty flavor. . . . when one considers the fuel labor, and ma- term used, the cost of be.ksr's bread and home-made bread dif- fers very little. But if the house- wife does not value her time and if the kitchen range is kept burn- 'iii',"iFis more economical to gate er- 5 3" t IITLTON IAIKIIOUII Whewlllhesd the!.M.C.A. Maintenance Pond general can-I JIMIIYI TAX!-Phone 02!. NORTHERN ELECTIIC BE- FEIGEB-ATOIS--Highest Quality. Price Right. Tocsnbe Music Store. BEIIIGEIATOIS, flanges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey illieetric. Phone 3001. !!-IGIITB DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 9061 or 504. CHESTERFIELD in Rich Wine and Green. special Bargain Price. Toombs Music store. 'A'l'.l'END TEE ROBERTSON MEMORIAL LECTURE by Mon- reigncur Ferdinand Vandry of Laval University on Monday ev- eniug at 3.30. P. W. C. Auditorium. Public invited. TEE PROTESTANT 0It.PllAN- AGE gratefully acknowledges receipt of 53850 collected by High- neld Women's Institute. GIVE YOURSELF a credit for life-be a blood donor at clinics at Red Cross Headquarters. Charlottetown, Feb. 27th and 28th between 2-4 and 6-10 p.m. FOR YOUR WEEK END MENU. Fig. Raisin. Date. Chocolate. wal- lillt. Fudge Squares. Wide variety of Cookies, liolis. Pies and Pastr at Stewart Bakeries. .... .. ...., .. SATURDAY SPECIAL at stew- ert Bakeries. south Pacific Cake. Please everyone at dinner with this, tantalising flavoured dessert, richly flavored with real bananas, oranges and pineapple. .7 BIIEADS IN VAIIJIETY. - White sliced or unsliced. Whole- whcat, Sesame Seed. I-lcrnemald styles. French types at Stewart Bakeries. Ct N HEAR the accompl' hed Dev- ison-MacRae piano due at the Baptist enis Variety Concert nexc' Thursday. Get your tickets now. HOME FOB. FUNERAL - Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Stewart and Mr. Boyd MacArthur, south Brewer. Maine. arrived in Churchill last evening to attend the funeral of their grandmother. Mrs. Annie Livingstone. - MILTON-Il'JS'l'ICO PARISH.- llector, Rev. A. E. Plercey. R. D. Services for Sunda . February 18th. are as follows: saint John's. Milton. ii A. M. Morning Prayer and sermon. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Beint Mark's. llustico. 2.30 P. M. Evening Prayer and semen. Come and bring the whole family. DIE! IN CALIPOINIA --Many friends here will regret to learn of the death at Manhattan Beach. California, of Mrs. Harry A. Sims. mrmerly Laura Aitken, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mira. Benjamin Altken of Lower Mon. tague. she is survivedobyiner hus- band and two daughters. Ike. Al- fred Linder. liermosa Beach. Cali- fornia and Mrs. Hank Saltesa Greenwich. Conn. and also three brothers. Penton. Arthur and Al- bert, all of Edmonton, Alberta. efforts fail to ring the editorial bells. Robert liimat. an American poet penned his brain children for twenty years before his work be- came known. The editorial gates fell when "A Boy's Will" was pub- llsbed in lhgland in lilo. All acre of cabbagea will yield more vegetable matter than any other crop in the vegetable class. . . . . The notion that the word "flapper" is of recent ori- gin is Matt I to the four winds whenweknowithssbeenusedin Enziand for- centuries. The term at one time referred to young ducks not able to fly. Put early in the ieth osntuw the word was tested onto your girls because their awk- ward gsttresentbled the stride of young ducks. . . . Old time corn huakels could do 100 b in a ll-hour day. but the a bunker never got above N-'10 an . JOHN A. MIGNAII in th It V::lhc"" a guyuzext week. The .uavcru....ieu.....n NEW WIIILIS PIANO - Ismert Design - Rich Mahogany. Price Right. Toomba Music store. MacDONAl'.n BADIO SERVICE 180 Kent street. Radio -'t:pIlrl sound equipment. Disc Rewarding. Rogers Mejeetic and Stewart War- ner Radios. DON'T MISS "Down Memory Lane" with songs and scenes from yesteryear at the Par-kdale Con- cert. Opens February 28th. BIJMMAGE SALE Church social Hall. February 20th. 3 P. M. COME TO the Inter-Varsity 'Chrlstian Fellowship Rally in the Prince of Wales college Auditor- ium. February 17th. at 8 P. M. special speaker Charles E. Ham- mel. staff member of Inter-Var- slty for Maritimes and Maine, ill speak on "The Fifth Fr ” ” special music by students. Every- one welcome. Trinity Tuesday. The WEEK . at S.li. l R Despite the fact that St. Dun- stan's relinquished the Maritime Intercollegiate Debating Champ- ionship to Acadia Umverlity this week, there was plenty about which to smile. Two of the four 4 students who were taking part in Maritime competition for the first time marked up a victory for S. D.U., while the other two. debat- ing away from home, did well, although losing out to Acadia. ' Not only did Robert Croken and Allan MacDonald. have the honor of capturing the only in- tercollegiate victory of the year for st. Dunstan's when they won over st. Mary's. but they had the privilege of winning the first Merithne intercollegiate debate ever held at st. Dunrtanls. These two youthful students were out- standing as they successfully up- held the affirmative of. Resolved: That labour should share directly in the profits and management of of industry. It could well be that this de- bate marks the first of many ex- tra-ourricular activities to be held on the campus. which until now had to be held in Oharl ” t wn. You see, it is with a little im- patience that we are looking to the dsywhen thenew gymnasium- auditorium will be the scene of many college functions. The thoughts we have of a fine new building on the estrous adequate for the presentation of drsrneticl. the holding of basketball games. debates. and juniorg prams, are sincerely mingled with ” of joy, humility, and appreciation. Debating, however, is still the topic. and so we turn our attent- ion to Walter Held and Cyril Mc- Isaec who lost out to Acadia while defending the negative of. Resolv- ed: "That there should be com- pulsory arbitration in all major labour disputes in Canada." We think it a fine tribute to Walter and Oyrll, debating in intercol- legiate competition for the first time. and at a strange university at that. that they lost out by the narrowest of margins. St. Dunstan's branch of the Maritime Intercollegiate Debating league, oven in the light of prev- ious yesrs' achievements. has done itself proud again this year. Fac- ulty adviser Rev. E. L. case has certainly accomplished his aim: that was, to have a large number of students in the M.I.D.L., and to develop speakers from them for next year. In this roundup of intercol- legiate debating activities. we do not dire overlook two most prom- inent seniors. Ilark NloGllItln and George Keefe. who have car- ried the name of st. Dunstan's (because eslred them) that it is their con- tention that their efforts in-public Gerald Waring Reporting 0fl'l'AWA-The Progressive Con- servatives' rather surprising about face in the Commons this week on the subject of price controls sent two prominent PC's running for cover, much to the amusement of the Liberals. Davie Fulton PC. Kamloops. BC) and Don Pieniing (PC, Toronto- niingion) were the most outspoken of their party In con- demnation of controls after the war. They lashed the Government mercilessly over its post-war policy of a price controls grad- ually. instead of wiping them out immediately. when PC leader George Drew accepted the CC! sub-emendrrent to his own amendment to the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the Throne, it was more than his two ""' ' ” ” could take. . The reason was that the CCF sub-amendment which Drew ap- proved in the name of the historic old Conservative party-and by so doing probably made Sir John A. Maodovnaid turn in his grave-calh ed for "the immediate re-imposit- ion of price controls, and the pay- ment of subsidies where necessary." When it came up for a vote, Ful- ton was not present. And Fleming was observed slipping quickly out through the curtains behind the Commons chamber to avoid the necessity of voting either for con- trols or against his own party and leader. - If any other conservatives ob- jected to voting for controls--and it probably went agaimt the grain for a number of them-they man- aged to overcome their qualms by thinking of the voters' indignation at the rise of uncontrolled prices. Former Liberal Rebel The Liberal MP for Coest-C:-.p- ilano-has never been one to pull his verbal punches. That's me reason why Jim Sinclair remained a back bencher for years while Mackenzie King promoted less able men. It wasn't in King to overlook. for example, Sinclair's espousai of conscription in 1944-”so the 42- year-old British Colombian missed appointment as Minister of Fisher- ies in low. and didn't ever. make the "Junior cablnet"of Parliament- ary eecretariea until two months after King quit as Prime Minister. Now. as Finance Minister Ab- bott's man Friday in the Commons, he is recognized as one of the abiest of the younger MP's. And the same bitingly critical tongue which got him in trouble with King now helps the Government keep the ppoaitlon in trouble. Like the other day, when sin- clair did an outstanding job on two of the Progressive Conserva- tive big guns, George Drew and Howard Green. leading off against the Conscr- vative leader-who was not in the chamber at the tirne-Sinclair rid- iculed Drew's claim that the Gov- ernment could not cut expendit- ures by a half billion dollars a year. Running through the budget item by item. Sinclair argued that after deducting t t t y expendit- urea, only 643 millions were left at which it might be possible to make savings. But since the PC leader had cls.imed 500 millions could be sav- ed. that left a. paltry 143 millions to cover all the multifariou.-. costs Ry Government-a, ,. A . t absurd- However, his most glecfui jibes were reserved for his fellow MP -from the Pacific Ooaet.'.anl:y Bow- ard Green, whcm Sinclair describ- ed as "one of the best examples of an economy-minded Conservative." Sinclair said he had re-rend all the speeches Green had made in the Commons in 1940. and found Green had urged the Government to do things which would have added another billion and a half to the budget if the Government had fol- lowed Green's advice. meshing greatly enhanced their education. ' The "Week," which after all is the voice (usually anyhow) of the students. extends congratulations to Father case and his assistant. Mr. Brenden 0'Grady, to M.I.D.L. Preident John Cash and his wo hy executive: to Mark, George. Wally. Bob. Cy. and Al- len. for doing at. Dunstan's proud both D. winning and in losing. While it may be true that a few of the more contented among us have been "resting comfortably" since the holidays. it is a certain- ty thet the staff of the Challeng- er have been keeping busy. That's right, the second edition of the paper. written and published sole- ly by the students of high school in the best interests of st. Dun- stan'l. made its appearance last week. It is no secret around the campus that The challenger open- ed more then a few eyes; and many were ready to admit that the boys in high rehool had im- proved on their first issue. Keep it up fellowsl Because of a few important soc- ial ituns. some space must be de- voted to this phase of student activity. Three gentlemen. who are, indeed. "great gentlemen." come to mind immediately. They Much of our entertainment to- day is provided by ys fessionai entertainers, as a glance through the pages of any daily newspaper will reveal. Entertainment by pro- fessionals, 'v fact, has grown into a big modern business, and re- putable entertainers are among the highest salaried people of the na- tion. But does the nation receive full value for what it pays? This is a complex question and cannot be answered without mak- ing proper distinctions. A professional entertainment may be locked at as a work of art, and as such. will be intended to give pleasure and enjoyment to the audience. It may be a work cleverly devised and thereby de- light the intelligence; or it may have color and pageentry and 'y be ,' ' to the eye; or it may have perfection of sound and thus rejoice the car. But the artistic quality alone does not determine the value of the entertainment. The entertain- ment ia meant for men, and-. is thccefore subject to the full de- mands of man's nature. Hence it is not merely a question of wheth- er the entertainment is good in itself, from the perspective of art. An 'equally important question is whether it. is good for the people from the perspective of morals. Art Not Enough fish is not simply an aestheic. He is not just a. viewer of art in the abstract. He is a concrete be- ing whose nature includes an emo- tional part which tends to get out of reason. 'And therefore an enter- tainment which is bad for man from the point of view of morals. which excites his A ns beyond measure of reason, which lowers in his eyes the ideals of human life, or which leads him into temptation and eventually into sinful ways, is not an entertain- ment flt for the people, no mat- ter how it may excel from the point of view of art. Card 01 Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hughes wish to express sincere thanks to their many friends who so gener- ously and thoughtfully extended help and sympathy during our sudden bereavement. o IN MEMORIAM In memory of Gerald St. Clair Trainor, west Royalty. who died February 11th, 1943. You left us a beautiful memory A sorrow no great to be told, But to us who have loved you-and lost you Your memory will never grow old. Ever Remembered by Parents and Sisters. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mother. Mrs. Macxensie Mstheson, who passed away February 18th, 1938. often a lonely heartache. Many a. silent. leer, . But always a beautiful memory of a. Mother I loved so dear. Loving msneorie. never die Ashearfagoonanddays goby In my heart. mother is living yet, I loved her too dearly to ever for- get. - Always Remembered by Daughter Verna. are: Clarence MacDonald. who seems to have been the only stu- dent to get a valentine: Elmer "the joke's on me" MacPhee, who, since the socials have been dis- continued. seems to be somewhat overshadowed by our third gentle- man. Wiibertv Maclnnis. President of st. Dunstan's branch of In- ternatlonal 5tudents' service. scarcely more than a week ago, Wilbert made his first move to take over MacPhee's long standing claim as social leader on the cam- pus. His effort met with a great deal of success. too. because it is he to whom much credit is due for the first skate of the season at the college rink, which was held last Saturday evening. If the skating parties which Wilbert hopes" to hold in the near future are as successful as last week's. only a sudden reorganisation of the eoclals will save MacPhee's crown. On Wednesday evening, the members of the Sigma Delta Sorority were privileged to hear a very informative lecture on Soc- ial Work. The speaker was Sister Mary Eugene, C.s.M.. who, in the course ,"of,,,her talk. illustrated by interesting examples that the field of social welfare offers golden opportunities for the practice of love of neighbour in the performance of the spirit- ual and corporal works of mercy. On the sport page of this pep- er. we hope you will read that St. Dunstsn's defeated at. Thomas in en intercollegldte hockey match played at theivarum in Charlotte- town last evening. During the week, the saints were led to a 511 victory over Morell working boys from Quebec. Wil- dor l-loude and Guy Chretien. Team captain Roude has promis- ed that he would have the saints flying in last night's contest. without knowing the results. we content ourselves with knowing that they gave their best. Basketball activity has slowed down considerably in. the past two weeks. In the Island Lenin. the senior Eeinta remained undefeat- ed in five starts when they trim- med lays Millionaires 1756i lest Set evening. I Wi that:Proma. D.'U..ioIll of you, health, ,end happiness. Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminence Cardinal Mcfiulges (copyright) by two smooth - race THREE. Man needs some entertainment to lighten the burdens of the spir- it, to relax the tensions of daily life; and the enjoyment it brings him can be still another way of giving glory to God. That is why wholesome entertainment makes an important t ibution to the general welfare of society. In its own way, it promotes the common good of the nation as does the daily toll of men and the work of the schools. But the common good of society comprises not merely the material intellectual 'ld artistic well-be- ing of men. but also their moral well-being. so much so that any action which directly detracts from the good morals of men, is a crime against the general welfare of society. These are serious thoughts for the professional entertainer, es- pecially since he will be tempted more than once to seek the ap- plause of those in his audience whose heart is not in the right place. l-iis art can contribute to the temporal happiness or men. but if he spurns the guidance of prudc-ce, he can easily become the corrupter of public morals. Vigilance Needed The surprising thing is that it is so easy to descend to that level and at the some time so easy get away with it; and on top of it all, be well paid, and enjoy the adulation of the crowd. It only goes to show that con- stant vigilance is required on the part of civil authorities. on the part of parents and on the part of Church authorities to safeguard adequately the moral well-being of mankind against the unwholesome influence which tends to derive from public entertainments. This is especially true regarding those enterntalnments in which the aud- ience counts into the millions, such as the movies, the radio and now television. The ideal would be for all pro- fessional entertalners themselves to assume the responsibility of not using thek praisewcrthy art to the detriment of public morals. But if they fail in this, it is up to public sentiment to protest against such an attack on the common good. Petty thievery. which is an injustice against one or a few members of ' t is punished by civil authority. Certainly it is not right for civil authority to show indifference when millions of citi- lng influence entertainers. . PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incorpora- tion a public meeting of all con- tributors to the Prince Edward II- land Hospital will be held in the classroom. new nurses' residence. Charlottetown. on Thursday. Feb- ruary 22, 1951. at 8 PM. for the purpose of electing trustees for the government of the institution in accordance with the by-laws and for the transaction of such other buslnegg as may be brought before it. ' 3. ANDREW LIKELY, ' Secretary. Board of Trustees. .coAa HARD WELSH GIIBBLEF AMERICAN I 4 l COKE DOMINION SOFT COAL AGAIIIA SYDNEY INVERNESS BIIAS Ii'IlR INTEIIIIIILIIIIIAIJ BAWIEVI SOI.I IN ANY QIIANTITI zens are subjected to demoraliz- . from profession ' - . A. Plckard & co. I