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CHURCH 0i ruomuo v 5T. PET EWS CATHEDRAL

UNITED CHURCH oi CANADA

sev- 0"" M""“°' “M” Ln‘ COOK'S ron Elater runw- reml n" TRINITY umrro cnuncs 8mm‘ I"°”"""°" 5'33‘ “t “w” "i; “by? 1-1:. :21; excess: "no.1?" ~=“1¥~%‘91?=~"1%P%5%~i ‘SF? HQKASE"... ...... .. t... iI.00 Choral Eucharist and Ser- Rev. Hugh MillghM-A” an. L416‘ ‘"41- 32; rglnrt-s-Lgiutnhsébfirfgg: "m ‘ Rev. r " c. a ‘r __, n.5, Aggfwm‘ 1°" “FE mag?‘ W, 112:. the letter dying mo.

r. ' ' | Te Denna. lfllgrggisgnsqnpdron LQIIIGI‘, H01.

a E Ford, R- L F-

Organist A- B»: Kendall, l..u.a.m., A.A,u,0_ £1.00 mun: Public Worship. ' Holy "i" ' n

--—-_'”}

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

A, LeDrew Gardner, Rector

p, Miss Lillian Earle Chou- pirector—Mrs. G. B. FIIII 1m "ply Communion. , 11:30: Holy Communion. 11.00 lloly Communion and Ser-

'm‘,'\",,¢hem; ."Very Early In The Homing" .- .7 -- _ -_- -—MIIOIe 3m) Qhildrens BUYIN-

mo Easter Carol Service. uvenvsouv WELCOME w

TIFRRBY IERIAN

ST. JAMES CHURCH byterian church in Canada “M” Pownal Street Minister llcv. R. ilionrhead Legate. DJ). Qrg1iilI§I—MII. K. S. Rogers choir [lirector-Mrs. J. A. Lawson runuc WORSHIP 11 A. M. Enster Service. Sermon: "Are We Immortal?" Morning Skologxmtsannrf-Gran- ._ 0 . lflzinmtfllg‘: “Hyallelujah, Christ II

i; ‘fl-Simper. sundny School and Bible

1 . C 5f. Evening Worship. Sermon: "Our Undeveloped Lives smi The Easter Mclsagm” Anthem: "Jesus Christ Is Risen Tallow-Bartlett. Boys Choir and

Crgrliltlncm: "If With s11 Your

llearts Ye Truly Seek Me --Men-

dehsohn. Soloist, Mr. A. G. Bruce. The Rev, J. Keir Fraser. D. D.,

ylll preach at both services. strangers and Visitors Cordialiy

Invited

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minister

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster organist - Miss Rena Wood MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M. The “ rnment of the Lord's Supper will be observed.

llymns: l9, I02, 856. 210.

Anthem: ‘Christ Is Risen.‘ — Turner.

Solo port: Mr. Wendell Phillips.

Anthem: ‘Come, Sing with I-Ixixlizttion.‘ — - — -- —5ll¢l!¢°-

The Junior Choir.

2:30 p. m. The Sabbath School 1nd Bible Classes.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 P. M. Theme: ‘The Empty Jlomb.’

Iiymns: 214. 638, 215.

Anthem: ‘This Is The Day.’- Mnunricr.

Solo: ‘I Know That My Redeemer Liveth.‘ -.. ._. ._.. _. - -HandeI.

Mrs. Arthur Roper.

‘lie is not here: He is risen.’

You are cordially invited to wor- iiip with us. .

aha/sons:

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets Minister

Rev. I. Judson Levy. ILA. MORNING WORSHIP ll A.M. Sermon: "Mm-y Witness to the

Resurrection." The Minister. Slgfiiiii Easter Music by the Jilli-

l . 1. "ghzist the Lord is Risen To- Iap" -- _ - _ _ - -- —Mont 2. "In Joseph's Lovely Garden"- Dickenson. EVENING WORSHIP ‘i P.M. Salutation -

Sennon: An Easter ‘Peace he unto You."

s r. Special Music hv the Senior choir. l. “Come Ye Faithful" --Vatchu'. 2. "Jesus in RiseM-Schnecker. You are invited to worship with

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Hugh Miller Aether“: up Sous-C 116d “Dingh- zso r. M. Sunday School. £5.20“. Easter Program, 7.00 p.m. Public Worship. ermon: The Heart of Gospel." av. H h miles‘? e serv | 1 1 with speclaIeEaster infill? y chum] An hems: "Christ, being raised barn the Desd"-Ismes H. Onward. Ye Y99III8S"—SIIle us. 0 Sh]: and Daughters —C, C.

The

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGF 'I‘HRI§_I£

Is Overseas‘

Gunner Ray Iawlor, son of Mr,

Mrs. John Lawlor. oi the ILQA. Gunner Lawlorhas been oversees now for nearly two years, having enlisted at the outbreak of hostilities.

srwoo

Vocal Solos: He Was l‘ ‘ ’ Handel].

“Out oi the Deep" — -Woodms.n

Soloists: Miss M. Sterne, Miss B. Iluestis. Messrs liny Smallman, Ar- thur Hesrtl. Harvey MacPherson.

Visitors and Students cordially welcome.

CHURCH OF CHRISI CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Minister

Rev. Roscoe W. Nice, A.B.. B.D.

Organis‘ Mrs. Leigh Dingwell

7:80 a.m.—Prayer Service.

11.00: Morning Worship.

Hymn Anthem: “Christ Arose."

Anthem: “O Morn oi Beauty”. (Sibelius).

Sermon subject: “The Day Which the Lord Made." 2.30: Bible School. In our Bible School we shall ch- serve our Easter Decision Day. ‘i 0 p.m.: Evening Worship. Trio; Theg Crucificd Him. Sermon object; The Almost Persuaded. A Church with a welcome for all. See yifll at Church Sunday.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH THE GIFT ON THE ALTAR

‘Ihere is an old legend that when- ever a gift was pieced on the altar of an old cathedral the bells would ring if the offering was accepted. A little boy carried his gift to the cathedral and got in line with those who were taking their gifts to the altar. He placed his coin on the altar-but the bells did not ring ~ Golng down the aisle to the docr he was greatly disappointed. Get- ting back into line he went forward again, and this time he placed his cloak on the alta_r—but the bells did not ring, Agsln he went down the aisle and this time he was more disappointed than ever. So turning he retraced his steps to the altar and when he beached the railing in from of the sitar he climbed over the railing nnd placed himself on the alter - and then the bells rang and all knew that the offer- ing had been accepted.

“I beseech you therefore, breth- ren, by the mercies of God that you present- your bodies a living sacri- fice, holy acceptable unto God which is your reasonable service."

Never salt meat that is to be gfill- led as it hardens the fibers and tends to extract the juices. Salt it on the platter just before sending it to the tatble. No meat should be salted uncooked, but after the sur- face has been seared and the meat partly cooked.

LAMB ‘FESTIVE MEAT AT EASTER TIME

Lamb is s. meat that has long been associated with the Easter season. Early in the history of the world, lamb was used in religious ceremo- nies. the Israelites, during captiv- ity in Egypt, keeping up their old practices as c. pastoral people of sacrificing this, firstlings of their flocks in the spring.

Among the Anglo-Saxons. Norse- men and other ‘Ibutcnic races, the feast of Ecstre of Ostara the Angio-

CIIARIOTTIIOWN - SUMMERSIDI MONTREAI - OITAWA- TORONIQ

Kent Street 1n

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Large congregations attended the different services held in St. Paul's Church yesterday, Good Friday. At 10 o'clock in the morning, morn- ing raver and ante-communion was eld.

From l2 to 8 the three hour devotion, meditation on the seven words from the Cross was held with Rev. A. LeDrcw Gardner be- in charge of the service.

t 4 m. a. children's service was hel tn the chapel with lan- tern slides bcin shown on the Passion of our rd.

At 7.30 in the evening a. service of meditation was held.

The Church choir was in atten- dance ut the three hour devotion service

ST. DUNST AN'S BASILICA

Good Friday services at st. Dun- starrs Basilica started at 9 o'clock

sterdsy morni when Moss of Iylie Pre-Sanctifie was celebrated by His Excellency Bishop J. A. Osullivan assisted by Rev. Dr. McMahon. D.D., High Priest with Rev. G. McCcrmsck and Rev. R. V. McKenzie. Deacons of Honor. Rev. J. A. Sullivan was Deacon and Rev. J. W. McCardle, sub-deacon. Master oi Ceremonies was Rev. Louis Dougsn. In the afternoon at 3 p. m. the Way of the Cross was held with the sermon on the Passion of our Lord being preached by Rev. W. J. McGulgan of St. Dunstarrs Unl- varsity.

Tenebrae was sung in the even- ing at 7:30 with the St. Dunstan’: University Choir and St. Dun- stan’s Basilica Choir in atten- dance.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Preparatory service was held at Trinity United Church at 7.30 lust evening at which over 60 new members were received into the church by profession of faith and certificates from other churches.

Rev, Hugh Miller preached the sermon taking as his text "Let This Cu, Pass From Me."-‘_‘Chi'ifit Shrinking From the Cross.’

A large congregation was in at- tendance at tne service.

sruunv muons LONDON - (or) - Forty-mt-

er speedbcais. armor WW1 i0 F9- sist impact and EXDIDSYOHS 0f Pm‘?-

l A1 I‘ 0c. for trainees Fast-ting their 3e. 1n" with drop- p_1§g_pl_2j€i)i.Il&S. 1

brated in April. whivh W“ “m” Eosturmonath, or Easter month, when young lambs were principal items at all the iersts- Wuh the coming of Christianity, and the celebration of the Cluisttan Easter. the traditional use of lamb still per- sist/cd. and so on to the DTBIHII dry-

In France. down through the C811- turies. lamb has been the national meat at Easter time; iikt-W-hfi. in the British Isles, lamb and mut- ton have always been Winn" “m” in, 11m lish Scotch and Iris‘! P69919- At Bias time particular-m choice 1mm lamb has a special some! W n1. Canadians.

Saxon goddess oi spring, was cele-

mo.‘ Tuesday. April I!

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‘Brn- ohawn are Infill"!-

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n. BLISBVILLE u» Ieint John. and Predorictoni- 1'31?’ 1:": - Ii "" ".11.4s...... sLZUmI-u..." 1... TORONTOSorWINNIPEO. Rrcuns. VANOOUVBIL-“m- 10-30 v---

" “m” m»! lush!

Twia-luqined Lockheed run»

‘flue Clnrioitetovnv-Pllofll 117°

loads Agency-Phone S41 --or In? 71W"

AIR MAI

t~-...rAss:n~o:1z...A

Alsni. IR EXPRESS

This column

i mu interest. m so

s. newly nature may be inserted st I cents a word. strictly psy- able in advance.

A SHIPMENT oi ladies‘ dresses just arrived at. Kennedy's, 154 Great George Street. LrISA-i-D-Zi.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Bervices on Sunday, April 13th as follows: Bonshaw 11 A. M. DeBcb 3 P. M. Hampton ‘i P. M. There will also be a. sen-vice by the

Victoria at 7 P. M. and at at 7.30 in charge of the W. M. S.

EVENING DRESSES Just arrived

at Kemvedyb. 154. Grest St. L-7l6- -12-li.

1S HOSTESS-Mia Mary Mather o! Brockltne, Mass. was hostess st a surprise shower on Monday eve- ning in honor o! Mics Gertrude Th-atrlor.

CONVALESCING WELL — The family 0f the late Hon, J. P. Mc- Intyre have received the good news I by wire that he had passed a first class examination at a Boston Clin- ic and that he will be home again by the end of the month.

WINS PRIZE - At a. regular meeting of the "Earl of I-itllsborough Chapter of the I. O. D. E. on Friday the prize, a large sultans cake don- ated by Miss M. Poole, Upper Prince Street, was given to Mrs. R. Chandler, 200 Pownsl Street.

EASTER MONDAY AT THE CHARLOTTETOWN POST 0F- ‘FICE — Monday. April 14th, 194i, being Eastrr Monday and a Statu- tory Holiday, the wickets will be open for four hours from 8.00 a. m. to noon. Letter Carriers will make the morning delivery only. Receipt and despnich of malls and Street Letter Box collections will be as usual. The public lobby will be open as on s normal day. Rural couriers will not observe the holl- day and will make their usual trips.

MAILS LOST THROUGH ENE- MY ACTION — (‘fiidian citizens expecting mail 13cm soldiers or friends in England. mailed during the period 14th to ilflrd March last am advised that tin-re may be con- siderable delay or lrhaps loss, ac- cording to a stutenlent released by Postmaster Genera! William P. Mulock. Word has just been re- ceived that a steamer carrying mall is overdue. The ship was supposed to have left the other side during the last week of March, and was due in Canada around the first week of April. The steamer wus carrying 4.261 bags of mail, includ- ing 3.855 bags of letters and 403 bags of parcels. 'I‘hc Canadian Post Of- flee Department is at all times anx- ious to provide a safe and expedi- tious mall service between citizens of Canada and military forces and friends ifn Great Britain, but the a-bove is an example of one of the unavoidable situations which from tune to time confront the Postal Service.

Personals

Thomas DcBlols has arrived home to spend the Easter holidays with his parents, M1". and Mrs. Noel De-

tics-bombs are now used bv lh‘P1B1°1s_CtLy_

Mr. Earl Callbeck, Kentville, N. 5., has returned to Mr. D. C. Mac- Leanb. Dcsable as a farmer for htmyThis being his fourth season to engage with Mr. MucLenn.

Misses Lorna MscIsasc, Duubl-me and Catherine MscNevln, New Ha- ven, who are P.W.C. students are spending their Easter holidays with their parents.

Among the teachers who were in the city attending the convention were Misses Katie MscKay of Sum- merside, Reta MacKay of Elmore,

Eileen Campbell of Milo, Annie MacDougail, Bradalbsne. Cedric Crockett, Springfield West, Rod

MncNevln, Unlonvale. Inuise Mac- Nevin. Springvale. The latter is spending her Easter holidays in the city, the guest of Mary Belle Mac- Dougall, Upper Prtrgce Street.

War-ZS Years Agoloday

(By The Canadian Press)

APRIL 12, l9l6—-British troops drove Turks back over a distance i varying from i 1-2 to three miles on ‘ the River Tigris, Mesopotamia. Ar- tillery activity between Douaumont and Vaux, near Verdun.

APRIL I8, IBIS-Three troopshtps reached mgland with 8.597 mem- bers of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, Rein and fo slowed up fighting around Ve 1m. Ritssians repulsed Tux counter-attacks west of Emerum in the Caucasus.

Cuba. will mountain a close patrol of Cuban waters to prevent the landing of contra and arms for re-shipment to bel igerent nations.

The Central Guardian

isresorvediornewsoi rertisingol

1e survived by several children

In Memoriam

Mil. PHOIBI MMLENNAN Word has been received b! Mrs

o! the death in Iiecdville. Colorado. of bier sister. Mrs. Phoebe Mechan-

Mrs. Mania-man was devoted to

the ton. class student in Denver.

grandchildren in Colorado and Orc- son. also bv three brothers and. four sisters. of whom Mrs. Vicker- son is the only one residing 1n this province.

In Memoriam

MRS. C. D. MoKINNON

0n Monday, December 30th, 1940 a. gloom was cast over Sourls East parish when death entered the home oi Mr. C. D. MoKtnnon and claimed the soul oi his dearly be- loved wife.

Sibbie as she was familiarly known, was one of Souris’ most respected citizens, she was a dear friend and kind companion to cv- eryone, young and old alike. She was in falling health for some time, and everything that possibly could be done by medical aid and kind nursing. was done for her, but God willed otherwise and she pass- ed peacefully away on the above mentioned date. She was greatly blessed by being able to enjoy all her faculties up until about a few hours previous to her death.

She was frequently visited during her illness by her pastor, Rev. D. P. Croken, who administered to her the last rites o: the Holy Catholic Church, of which she was a true and devoted member.

Her funeral which was largely at- tended took place on January 2nd, 1941 from her late residence to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay. Her fun- eral Mass was sung by Rev. A. L. Sinnott, after which all that was mortal of dear Sibble. was tender- ly laid to rest in Rollo Bay Ceme- tery, beside hcr sister, Lottie. Mrs. (Dr) A. Campbell. who predeceas- ed her a few years ago. there to await the glorious Resurrection. There are left to mourn. a sorrow- ing husband, one sister. Annie. Mrs. (Senator) J. J. Hughes, also a nephew, William Hughes, M.P.P.. a niece, Lottie. Mrs. Joseph W. Mc- Donald who frequently visited. and was very kind to her during her illness and was at her bedside when she died.

The pallbearers were H. D. Mac- Lean. J. B. Matthew. P. A. IVIc- Isaac. V. A. MacDonald, Capt. L. Lannigan, J. F. Lavie.

May her soul rest in peace,

Caro’ Of Thanks

Mr. C. D. McKinnon wishes to than}; friends for many acts or kindness shown during the sickness and death of his dear wife. also t.» those who sent M1155 cams and letters of sympathy,

A Fine Assortment of

Easter Novelties

Just Received At The Central Drugstore These include many varieties of: CHOCOLATE HENS ROOSTERS EGGS-BUNNIES EGG CUPS CANOES CUP & SAUCERS FRUIT 8: NUT EGGS DECORATED EGGS All from

5c ..*1.00

We have ncver shown o. more complete line of these goods and we know you will be pleased with any purrhsrsc you make.

These goods are made by Smiles ‘N C‘ Isles and Moirs and comprise besides

novelties s nice lot oi CHOCOLATES IN EASTER PACKAGES

from

25c “P

CALL EARLY

E. A. FOSTER

Central Drug Store

—'

Adequate investment in

standpoint of the notion.

TheGreoi-Wssi Life Assurance Company is the

"Champion of Tnriii" uod 1 of Canadian homes.

consult your nearest agent

IIYIIIIMAN 81 00. Limited

1 Provincial Managers 1

"cousrnv: r11: 110m: 111111 STABILIZE 111: 111111011"

only to the vveliors of the individual, but olso from the

For full particulars concerning roles and policies,

Life Insurance is vital, not

the Guard-am of thousands

or writs or coil on.

Margaret Vickeraon. Charlottetown;

Q Officers’ uniforms must conform to regula- tions as to style, but you

the matter of tailoring. Tip Top uniforms, tailored-to-

trying

carefully tailored of fine materials to give depend- able, smart and comfort- able wear under the most

conditions.

o:1=|c:11s’ ulmrohms

measure for all three branches of the service, hold top rank position be- cause they are correctly and

I may be your own judge in l

Correct raincoat: supplied for all

three services.

TIP TOP TAIIORS lid.

STORES EVERYWHERE

99 Grafton Street, Sunnyside

By DON GILBERT Canadian Press Staff Writer

‘I'm.- German invaders of Greece stand at the close of the 84th week of the War in a position in some‘, ways comparable to the Nazi nuuse‘ nt the Somme in the invasion of l, France l0 months ago.

In a rapid and successful thrust from Bulgaria through Yugoslavia. and into Greece. via the valley of; the Vardsr River. the German 1 mored divisions otxrupied the cltv cf Sulonlltu after three dsvs‘ fightinu.

of the Greek forces. r The British, Australian and New Zealand troops tinder Gen. Archi-

contaot already has been made. e outcome of the battle cannot ieil to have an important heal-ink on 1

,i11 action around St. E101 in the scc- , France. 3 e114 \\'0<>:~:_nl April. 1916. The over-‘ M17 ...1‘l1 l3. British 111-0 nt- e suns snkllcrs wnawi a bitter duel tr*1111:.l:1uln1'c110\'c (i011. S11‘ C .1111 against strruu German forces folqTovvnsllcnrllr. bvsimrcd g 1: on n DC <ssi011ofa1u1n1bc1' of hum: mine :Kut.-el-An1n1'u_ (trove 1.1:» T11 s bark craters in a Sllftfil sulicnt (lrivilfovcr A (llltzmvc \'l\i'\‘lll! int-o the cncmv llncs in northern 1.0 throw mvipg on 1,110 1 __ _, _ _ __ _ _____‘ Mcsopolvunia, v

th course f war, If the Gel- I

mgns can b: held. the tide may well _ c A N D I E s

be turned. Spccial SECORD FILLED SECORD

“In Yugoslavtgéeghe militeswfsiglég; EASTER FILLED EGGS (mymlgg

OII WES Q0 beca . Hill ~

ru"""““.:“°“* ...‘*'°:....Y""°:Is" was 111...». ouur rs e ans - .' - _ A _

vsnced swee g claims. and with- $1.7.) 19c 30c 50C 2 lbs- S1 20

into the mountainous country. A junction with the Itallanlforgles , n 1c r

out doubt made impressive inroads

prcgress. British cov inn u Ls ‘Three senior British officers. including IJIZ.

Sir Nu O’ . Field Com- mander in the advance . were taken m‘

urge numbers of troops I01‘ Befvioe elsewhere.

5M1; : Cana- J m of thgsrDsivision were

._.

Chiropodisi - Podiatrist 14s 0r. Geo. st. Charlottetown.

ll

"onzvc "

Al. B. I. S. HALL

Admission 25c - Time a to l2 They will all be there.

WHY NOT YOU? ;_

7Z2 7171a! in F '/» J ___, n fi d nlrndrliis wwnktfll. ~~

\

See our Special Easter Display 0f ICE BOX I'll)“ lulih

‘These have all the

color, beauty anti

Freshness of natural flowers TEA ROSE and nun ROSE BUDS-lfic CORSAGES:—

Sweet Pens —

Lily oi tho Valley, Etc.