APRIIL 5, 1952

EICI-IURCHES TOMORROW . ,

LHUKLH oi ENGLAND S. PETER'S EATHEDRAL

Ang can Ioohlord Square. the Reverend Canon l.M. Malone M.A., D.D., Incumbent. Iliss Susanne Brenton, us. Music. ' Organist and Choir Director

if-

l.00 a.m.-Iloly Communion 10.00 am.-Mstins il.00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon. 2.30 pass.--Sunday School. 1.00 p.in.-Evensong and Sermon. Daily Services as usual. All Seats Free. Everybody Welcome.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church Established I109-by Royal Foundation. The Reverend .l.T. Ibbott. Rector irir. Royston F. Muglord, A.B.C.O.. Organist and Choir Master.

0.30 A. M. - Holy Communion. l0.00 A. M. - Sunday School.

il.00 A. M. - Iioly Communion.

1.00 P. M. - Evening Prayer and

Sermon.

All services will be taken by luv.

G.M. Andrews of Halifax. ,

PRLSBY I ERIAN THE KlRK,OF S. JAMES

The Reverend "I'. II. B. Sonicrs, .A.. El.T.M. . Minister. Miss ll. Lillian Mscliensle, Mus. Bac. Organist and Director of the Choirs. -

l0 a.m.-Church School ll a.ni.-Divine Service and Ser-

Itaymond Player. M.A.. Mus.

--....:..

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH , Ministers: leversnd ii. B. D. Ashlord

leverend J. T. Irwin Choirmastor and Organist:

ll s.in.-sermon: "rho Word of Doom"-Ilcv'd. II. E. D. Ash-

lord. Anthem: "Ride On" (Scott)

2.00 p.In.-Adult Bible Study. sub-

ject, Simon Peter.

1.00-sermon: "And Barahbas Was

A Robber!"-Itev'd. J. T. Ir- win.

Quartet: "There Is A Green Iiill". (Gounod)

Anthem: "Hosanna In The Iiighest" (talncr).

Visitors Cordisliy Welcome

Iii-iE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Bevsrend James D. Davison.

B.A.. B.D., Pastor. Organist: Mrs. G. Elliott Full

10 a.m.-Final meeting of Prepar-

atory Class.

Ii a.m.- Palm Sunday Worship. semen: "The G athering Storm."

12 Noon-Church School.

7 p.m.-Palm Sunday Worship. "The Way Of The Cross", in iwhich the usual sermon will be replaced as a cast of five dra- matise the Euler Story. Hymn-anthem: "At the Cross."

csnmu. CHRISTIAN cuuacii

210 Kent Street

Marvel II. Dunbar, B.'i'h.. Minister liiisa Thelma Burns, organist and

Choir Director.

i:j I0 a.m.-Church School and fam-

ily Iloilr

man: "When the Iioal Test An urgent appeal for all mem- Comes". hers to be present.

Anthem: "A Child's Prayer to It a.m.-Morning Worship and the Shepherd" (W. E. I-trance) Communion. Sermon: "The Gallery Choir, girls and boys; Miraculous Touch".

"Jesu, Priceless Treasure" Solo: "The Palms"-Mr. Pres- (noberls)-Gallcry and Clian- ton lock.

cel Choirs. 7 p.m.-Evening Worship. lor-

Ip.ia.-Vespeis and Meditation: "The Events of Holy Week". Anthem: "0 Saviour of the World" (Goes).

Visitors cordially Welcplne

ZION PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend O. Carlyle Webster, I Minister

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

Morning Worship

ii.00 a.m.-Sermon: "The Vicari- ous sufferings of Christ"- The Rev. Donald Nicholson.

2.30 p.m.-The Church School. All members are urged to be present.

Anthem: "God So Loved the World" (Steiner).

Evening Worship

l.00 p.m.-Sermon: "Is It Possible To Be. Saved, And Be Cer-

tain Of It?"-The Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Anthem: "Surely Ile llath

Home Our Griels” (ilsndel).

"Ila hath poured out His soul unto death: and lie was num- bored with the transgresaors."

You are cordially invited to worsh with us. -

Order of meetings for Sunday School .. Breaking Gospel Meeting

mon: "Judas and Salome". Choir Anthem: "From Ollvet lie Rides".

Central Christian Church invites

you to worship on the Lord's Day.

United PENIECOSTAL

C H U RC H 37 Elm Avenue

Iiev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2190-L.

10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 s..m.-Morning Worship

2.00 p.m.-Childrenls Church

6.30 p.m.-Prayer

1.00 p.m.-glivening Meeting.

Rev. 0.1”. Mcl(lllop of Iioyt, N. 3.

Special Speaker. g You Are Invited. (See other ad. in today's paper)

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince street Lord's Day I0.00 A.M. 11.00 AM. 7.30 PM.

"Yo Must Be Born Again" (John 3-7)

"The Coming of the Lord Draweth Nigh" (James 5-0)

oiliresd

PERTEDDSTAL DIIDRDII

Special Meetings every night this coating week, including Mon- day and Saturday. services start- ing at 8 o'clock. There will be a Prayer service each night pre- toding the Meeting.

You Are Cordially Invited. T

Johnson & Johnson Prescription Specialists cor. last 0 Prince Sta.

Your Family Drug Store

N

EASTER AT

mi: House

On Diaplayi

Easter Cards. Holy Bibles. New Testaments. Books of Praise. Prayer Books. Devotional Books. Missionary Books. Children's Books.

Motions.

Translations,

Concordances.

Call in today. and look over Bible House stock. Hours open: 1 to 5:!!! daily.

Wednesday 10 to I2 o'clock. BIBLE IIOUSI I" riostotown

II rlhrory pt. - Phone not

A MEDITATION Dii THE SEVEN

LAST WORDS

A Service In Commemoration of the Padon of our Lord.

GOOD FIIDAY

- 1-! EM.

ZION CIUICII The Charlottetown Ministerial Association

i

i(EliliEllY'S

i-iosisiiv HP .1.” to 82.25 "Now 3129

lltasesast.

12 ONLY. Sizes 12 to 20.

l(siinoiIy's Ladios' Wear

SPEGIALS

Si-LIORTIES NOW 3l3.'95

Next door to Bus Stop.

T HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strictly psy- sbis in advance.

T0 WN TAXI-Phone I600-322.

IIFBIGEBATOBS, Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3001.

liIacDONALD RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc "and tape rc- cording. 180 Kent-,St. Phone 1271.

CORNWALL UNITED CIIUIUCII. There will be one service only on this change on April 6th, and it will he at Cornwall at 2.00 P. M. Please note the hour. Rev. G. W. Tilley will conduct this service.

Y. P. U. TRINITY CHURCH present "Rebekah of aunnybrook Farm". Do not miss seeing the young people in this lovely play. Hoartz Hall, April 17th and 10th. Directed by Ruby M. Houlc, C.D.A

, PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE Concert Series presents Rosabeile

. and Kelsey Jones, a duo-pianists.

College Auditorium, Wednesday. April 9th. 8.30. Admission 50 cents. Students 25 cents.

IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING buying a typewriter, adding machine or cash register, etc. new or rebuilt; call- or write ll. M Simpson Ltd.. 160 Richmond St... Charlottetown. and let us demon- strate our products to you.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of Mr. Cyrus smith was held from his late residence Clyde Mills, New Glasgow. on Wednesday afternoon, April 2nd. Rev. Mr. Watcrworth conducted the services at the house and grave. Pall bearers were: Archi- bald Johnston. Howard Ling, Lorne Stevenson. Wailie Dickieson Robert Stead and Elmer MacDon- ald. Burial in New Glasgow cem- etery. u

IIINETTI-I MEETING-On Wed- nesday ev ning, the Kincttes held their regu or meeting at the home of Mrs. Clive Stewart, 1124 Prince Street, with Mrs. Ivan Sinclair presiding. Routine business was carried out and the sum of five dollars was voted for the Lady Alexander Fund. ,Plans for the Spring Carnival were discussed. Mrs. William Boyles, Mrs. Fre- mont Archcr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley assisted the hostess with refreshments. '

FELLOWSHIP GROUP MEETS -The Irwin Christian Fellowship Group of Trinity United Church held their meeting in Heartz Hall on Thursday evening. The meet- ing opened with games led by Allison MacKinnon. An inspiring devotional period was led by Rev. Mr. Irwin, during which Carol McRae and Mary Morrison sang a duct. The president, Raymond MacDonald, presided during the business meeting. I-laroid McKie was oiectcd the new president for the remainder of the year as Mr. MacDonald has been transferred to New Brunswick. Raymond and Alma were presented with a gift from the group at the end of the business period. The group then joined the choir banquet in the Social Hall for the remainder oi the evening. Lunch was served by the committee and the meet- ing closed with a prayer by Mr. Irwin.

RED LC

lirings yoira new fragrance... fresh as Springtime!

Enjoy aouciurr i

R LILAC

Irv iomiisic

1.35

An exciting new lrogionoe experience await: you when you first went Red Lilac-,; the scent that b ioihiovfs newest Spring siiodesl

ELIOHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2001 or 504. CAKE SALE at Moore 8; Mc- Leod today, 2 P. M. South District local Girl Guides.

SAINT PAUL'S Church Sunday School will meet tomorrow morn- ing at ten o'clock. Plan to attend.

ASSURE YOURSELF of a sea- son of can free motoring by in- stalling s new Exide Battery. Mal- lct.t's Battery service.

CANTATA and

organ recital, Good Friday 8 p.m. Trinity Church. Soloists Miss Lillian

Stock and Mr. William Rogers.

MILTON - RUTICO PARISH. -Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey, R. D. Services for Sunday. April 6th. are as follows:-st. John's, Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. st. Mods, Rustlco. 2.30 Evening Prayer and sermon. come and bring the whole family.

ITUNTER RIVER charge, ser- vices Palm Sunday. Wiltshlre ll a.m.; Hampshire 2.30 p.m.; Hun- ter River 7:15, beginning with song service. Sermon "Behold Your King". Rev. Howard Chris- tie. minister. '

I-ZNTEIITAINS CLUB - Mrs. R. Gordon White entertained the W0- He-Lo Club at her home on North River Road on Wednesday after- noon. In the absence due to illness of the President, Mrs. L. A. Mac- Donald, Mrs. Walter F. Hyndman presided at the regular business meeting. Refreshment hostesses were Mrs. Walter .l-lyndman and Mrs. D.M. McGuire.

DIES IN VANCOUVR-IR - The

death occurred in Vancouver, B. C., on March 17th. by coronary thrombosis, of l-Iarry ll. Elliott. retired C. P. R. engineer. He is' survived by his widow the former Janet Lisle Compton of St. Elean- ors. Also three sons and two daughters, Earle,I instructor at Kingston Military College. King- ston. Ont., Vernon. student at the University of B. C. and Keith at

home and Janet, Mrs. Ronald Taylor and Dorothy in California. Personals

Friends of Miss Elizabeth Vessey regret to hear of her illness in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson. Water St.. who today

are celebrating their 25th wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Ephe Costello. City. has

left on a visit to her daughters in Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Eddie Gallant has entered the City Hospital. Moncton, to undergo a serious operation. She is formerly from Stanley Bridge. P. E. l.

Able Seaman Don MacKay, New London. who has been serving in the Korean war for the past eleven months, arrived home on Monday evening. March 31st to spend fifty-two days leave with -his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. MacKay.

ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

Report for the month of March. Grade X--1. Kathleen Walsh. Grade IX-l. Ronald Bolger. Grade VIII-1. Genevieve Doyle: 2. Marion Walsh; 3. Catherine

Bolger. Grade VII--1. Glenda Myers. Grade VI-l. Bruce Murphy. Grade V-l. Ronald Myers; Dunstan Doyle. Grade IV-l. I-Ioward Perry. Grade III-1. Earle Walsh. Grade II (A)-I. Leo Walsh. Grade II (B)-1. Bernadette Walsh. Grade 1-1. Freddy Perry; 2. Brian Bolger. Mary 3'. Doyle, teacher.

2.

g ; , , w y PAGE THREE

From The Columns of

The commemoration of Palm Sunday stands in the Bible as a reminder that the people oi Jerus- alem-though only for a fleeting moment-hailed Jesus of Nazar- eth as the long-expected Messiah come to set up the kingdom of his father David. Why was the wel- come so short-lived, and what les- son does it carry for subsequent generations?

Historically, various answers can be given, and each probably con- tains some truth. The people could not adjust thcmaeivcs,to the idea of a Messiah with no political am- bitions. The religious leaders were shrewd enough to see that the Teachings and claims of Jesus could ,not be harmonised with their interpretation oi the Mo- saic Law. and they doubtless fear- ed political consequences from such events as the triumphant en- try into Jcrusslan and the cleans- ing of the Temple.

The Roman Governor, though not without misgivings and not until he had.tried various meas- ures of appeasement, at last suc- cumbed to the pressure group which was determined to see Jesus out of the way. one of the discip- les. for reasons which have never been fully explained, and on which scripture is silent, proved un- faithful to the last. All these ele- ments contributed to the final de- nouement on Good Friday.

The events of Pakn Sunday are rightly commemorated by Chris-i tian P001319, but they stand in, Christian tradition primarily as! Dfglrnlnx against superficiality in

I Lenten Meditation

SUPDIFICIAL RELIGION

Thoughts For Our Time

I By His Eminence Cardinal Mccufgan (Copyright)

The Times. London.

PALM SUNDAY

Tomorrow will be Palm Sunday, at the same time, according to liii the first day oi Holy Week wherc- spiritual soul, greater than the en- in we contemplate and relive the tire univcrbe. lrfmscendinl Ind mysteries of Christ's suffering and possessing it through knowledge death. These days bring before and love. our minds particularly the great paradoxes which were at the heart of Christ's life, and so at the heart of Christianity. Tri- umph and Condemnation, Death and Life, Crucifixion and Resur- rection-thcsc are the fundamen- tal realities. And if these notes have been found, however ob- scurely and strangely, in many non-Christian religions, do they not thereby bear witness to reali- ties which are ultimately rooted in the sinful condition of man- kind, and its relationship to God in its present state?

Palm Sunday focuses our atten- tion first of all on the short-lived preliminary triumph of Christ on His entry into Jerusalem. This event, followed 'so swiftly by dc- niai and condemnation by those who had cheered lllm, reminds every age that there are some who give lip-service to God,wlth- out inward service and love. "This people honoured me with their lips. but their heart is far from me."

As we get into the heart oi Holy Week, however, we are brought face to face with an ulti- mate iact. which has been a "stumbling block" and "foolish- ness"-the Cros oi Christ-the g y g spectacle of God suffering through last event of Christs ille.. For for Christians. Pity, like praise. love to expiute the sin and crime through the C1058 icame Victory can easily decline into sentimen- of His creatures. The Cross is and resurrection, and to be true iality unless braced by a sirong indeed a hard and strange fact, to the mcanmlz 0! H01! Week Wt sense or personal responsibility. symbnliziniz and containing with- must never forgot that the Cross jig xcguty gin, Divine Lav;-,,of Christ is the sign of victory as

religion. Superficial hopes were super-ficially stirred, and received superficial expression. Over against the cheering crowds stands the mystified group of our Loldis own immediate followers. it is true that st. Luke-alone among the evangelists - makes them Join in the praises of the crowd, but St. John is probably rightly interpreting the earlier accounts when he says that "the disciples understood not.”

Yet it.was the puzzled group oi followers who were to be entrusted with the story of Christ's death and resurrection. They were weak, divided, slow to understand, un- certain in their loyalty. But their Master had made an impression on thorn I00 deep to be obliterated even by the events oi! Good Fri- day. They had taken Christ ser- iously.

Christ looks for serious disciples. now as then. and anxious and puzzled seekers may play a bigger part. in serving him than those who give their praise without hesi- tation. but without serious thought.

The great multitude which too easily "bewailed and lamented" Jesus on the way to the cross were also told to consider more serious- ly what were the real causes for sorrow. "Daughters of Jerusalem," said our Lord, ”weep not for me, but for yourselves and your chil- dren." This is a salutary thought

Human suffering and misery havi actually entered into the life of the human race because oi moral evil-sin-the primitive revolt oi man against his Creator. I-lad man remained faithful God would have preserved him from the evils which now come his way as a part of the physical universe. Moral evil then, is the central evil in human life. only it, as the ancients rec- ngnized, actually makes a man to be evil; physical pain and misery, no matter how intense, do not make a man bad the way moral levil does, and no instinctively rec- ognize this fact. Physical evil is not punishable, but real moral evil l5 imputable and so punishable.

The Passion and Death of Christ is above all a concrete expression of the terrible evil of sin, and of the tremendous goodness and love oi God. St. Paul in a powerful and mysterious phrase speaks of Christ as. bciniz iimade sin for us." It is in mediating upon the suf- ferings and death of Christ. that we learn what ll. means for man to rebel against his God, and what God's love for lnan means.

But suffering is not the last word in the Christian life any more than Good Friday was the

Strange But True

By F. ii. liIac;ArtIlI.II'

Medley Crum of Wiilias, W. Vt. has had 700 blood transfusions since he contracted congenital iclangiecpasls, a hereditary condit- ion causing ruptures of the capill- arlcs. In the last. six months Med- ley has had forty. "Money may be the husk of many things, but not the kernel. True, itvbrlngs you food, but. not appetite; medicine. but not health; acquaintances. but not friends; servants, but not loyalty; days or joy. but never real peace or hap- ptness." A cat, a dachshund. a sitter, and a tame fawn live peacefully toge- ther at the home of a forest ran- ger hear Dinslakcn. Germany, thus setting a fine example for a troub- led world. - some dogs get into the news be- cause oi the tricks they are able to do. but Pepper Pot II has a more important role to play in life. Around Engine Company 216 in Brooklyn. the firemen will tell you with pride that Pepper Pot is a fireman par excellence. . For three years this Dalmatian has been on the job, doing his bit. He hasn't. missed a. fire since he wandered into the station as a lost pup. When the alarm sounds Pep- per Pot springs into activity, barks order and helps drag hose, etc. Once he rushed into a burning huilding and fell through the floor.

only on St. Patrick's Day this amazing animal leave post. Then he and the Irish fighters go parading on Fifth nue. I

does

his fire- Ave-

. . . Thercis a post office in Indiana named Santa Claus. No other post office in the United States is auth- orized to bear that name. It's unlawful in Midford, Ore.. to

and sow seeds of propaganda. ent Roman road that stretches ill a

straight line through the turbulent hills of Merioneth and Cardigan in

part Of

"like an angelic choir." bors also claimed to have heard the

mother often told me

anyone sup mmugh me opening iiinocent suffering, life through well as of suffering- death, and redemption and vic- tory through defeat.

Thcre are many things in hil- maii life which are difficult to understand fully, and perhaps none is more pressing and more demanding of an answer than the existence and meaning of human suffering.

0 0

You may still walk on the anci-

IN MEMOLRIAM

In loving memory of MRS. JOHN TV. MCKENND who departed i.hLs life April 5th. 1951.

Remembered by Her Husband and -Family.

AQADIAN

HOTEL

Wales.

Among the many many things the Romans knew how to do well. roadmaking was not the least.

Fairy music was heard at Kel- low's brook which flows through Cornwall district. The writer spoke to is former nearby. whose daughter and grandchild- ren had heard the strains at dusk Other neigh-

Tlicre is perhaps no easy solu- tion to this, yet it must be seen in the light of the awful reality of Christ crucified-Holiness lt- seli pouring Itself out through love and self-sacrifice. In Christ and His Passion and Cross we have the really profound and vi- tal approach to the mysterious fact. of suffering in the life of man.

Christ did not conquer the mys- tery of evil by fleeing from it at all cost, nor by completely elim- inating it. Rather, He entered into human suffering and death, and made them redemptive through His love.

Suffering of itself is not neces-

singing and my reverend grand- that she not only heard the fairies singing beside the brook but that she'd actually seen them at play "in lit- tle groups on the edge of the wa- ter".

More and more we work not for ourselves but for the government. This trend if allowed to continue, can only end in confusion and des-