G. E. Meilatt

x rend Canon T” m M.A..

The Reverend W. G. liogg H , Assistant Priest.

lust and Choir Director illzgrlslusanne Brenton. Lie. Music.

.-

Qulnquagesima Sunday 7.30 a. m. Mstiins 0.00 a. in. Holy Eucharist 10.00 am. Church School 11.00 s. 'm. Chorel Eucharist 7.00 p. in. uvensong

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church

lagtablished 1109 by Royal Foundation.

we Reverend Canon 1. T. Ibbott.

e r organist and Choir Master: Pa Cudlnore. ,

Quinquagesllne Sunday

ll..'l0 xLm.h-Holy Communion. Celrbrunt Rev. A. E. Piercey. 10.00 a. m. -Sunday School 11.00 a. In. --Morning prayer and Sermon. Rev. W. G. Hogg. Anthem: "Oh Lord. M! G05" liirell-y)

5.00 p. In. --Evensong. Rev. Canon 0, it. Moffatt

Willi-ESBYTERIAN

"flu KIRK or s. mass

Wile ilevernnd T. H. B. .A., 8.T.M. Minister. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. 8., F.M.C.M.. Organist and I)irector oi the choirs.

l0.00 a.m. Church School

ll.0iJ a. Ill. Divine Service and Sermon: "The Secret of Getting a Lot Done"

Anthem: Grant Us Thy Peace Mendelssohn.

5 p. m. Quiet Vespers and Mad- listlnn: "Journeys to the Prophets' liomes-1. With Elijah at the Brook Cherith."

Anthem: Turn Thy Face From My Sins-Attwood.

Vlsitors Cordialiy 'u'u' '

Fzlou PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Trio... and Grafton ltreete Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Organist and Choir Director lilr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.I..

TC "MORNING wortsmr

11.00 a. in. Theme: "The Free- dom of lhe c'hristisn." Anillcm: "Heaven Is My Home." Nevin

130 p. m. The Church School - Every member present.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p. m. Observing Youth student Sunday. The Minister will be assisted by members of the '. I'. S. '

Theme: "A Charge To Keep". 'Anthem: "And the Glory of the .ord.” lisndei

”I am the light of the world.

While ye have Light, r " in

the light; that ye may be child-

ren of light."

You are cordially invited to worship with us. -

Illa Stars says

hp Continued from page I

ncrlvltles. There may be a sudden change. a new. environment. a transplantation of roots that will buns: bcnencial rewards. New Mrklm: conditions or creative en- '”l'Dr:.w-s far afield will bring a irash-r outlook on life as win as lbectarular tokens of appreciation and unforeseen honors, It is a year in wlllcll to expect extraordinary Deriornlnnce. .

A cluld bum on this day may aclllt-vc special distinction by some novel or spectacular talent or ihmlllzh a unique adventure.

l,()Nf)ON (GP). - Mrs. Emma athvr of Tottenham. celebrating ler l0.'ird birthday. decided there will be no candles on her birth- ?!" fake. "Too messy." she said. Lgwznther eat cake than candle

AOHlEVEiiliTS iii The Bible Society

50101 Circulation. (since IIM) 038 Million copies. an average "I 10.000 a day. linnuai Circulation all ;niIIinn copies. k-"9 Translations out of 1030 nowli languages in the world. fill Alphabets. V

-lntullee in Raised Type :0l' the Blind. -000 Colporteure.

lmcererlons:

"Mn Life Membership. gm-00 Life loovsrnorahili I illl and Foreign Bible '0'! in Canada.

DVCP

1 in So-

Ofnlilat M K iii: 5. 050" ml'B.4!i0l':'.Mr..Wm. KP;:.g?n

11.00 I. In. Sermon: On Msk-i'n-g The .1-3l1I:!I.r:lIa:.e"Policy Your Privilege Anthem: "Lord. for Thy tan. der nxel-cies' sake" (Farrant) ....'i.00 p. m. Sermon: Masks and -Mr. Irwin em: "Lift " mwum) "ll your, hesds

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

THE IAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and ,1-litaroy Strut. The Reverend James D. Davisen. 15-. B.D.. Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- Rtlleton F. Mugferd. A.B.C.0.

11.00 5. III. Worship. Sermon in series: First Fruits of The Church -They Were As One."

Anthem: "Go Not Far"-Zing. null:

12 noon. Church School

7-” D. In. Worship. with the Charlottetown Iii-Y Club as vie. itors.

' Sermon: "Does Sin Clarify Right. eo:snJ:uf" 11 cm: "The Lord is m She . hcgdr -blisotlllalrren. I D co: " us or toda ", , Ivan Robinson. 1 by Mr

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 210 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. n.Tl:.. liunmu Mim Thelma Burns, orgnnin geld Choir Director.

10.” a. m. Church School Family Ilour um

11.00 a. m. Morning worship and Communion. Sermon: "God In. posed Requirements”

Anthem: "In Heavenly Love A. hiding" Soloist - Winnifred Hay- e

r r

1.00 p. m. Evening worship gag-- vioe. Sermon: "The Power Of Love; Or The Love Of Power?"

Duet: Misses Kathryn nook ma Mary Vesscy

Central Christian Church in. vitee you to worship on the Lord's day.

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prilfce Street

Order of meetings for Lordla Day Sunday School .lii.ii0 A.M. Breaking of Bread. .lI.00 A.M. Gospel Meeting 1.30 mm,

"The Cumin: the Lord Draweth Nig "

of (James I-8)

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

11 Elm Avenue l"- Quincy Stairs, Pastor. Phone 2542-J. . ..5l.'”'f'...f.""”"'

VIII! Vanteasel d Clyde Roaiiorollgh will be lpO5k.inng "'4 lull- in both-serviou, 11 a. . and 1 p.m.

You are invited to attend.

The Salvation Army

Great George Street Corps Officers Sr. C-lualn and Mrs. Lee Titcombe "HOME OF EVANGELISM"

7.00 a.m.-Call to Prayer. 10.15 a.m.-Band will play in "Shut-ins" 11.00 a.na.-Iieiineu meeting. 2.00 p.ln.-Directory Meeting. 2.10 p.rn.-Sunday school (Join the 100 Club) 3-” iii-In--Youth Salvation meet- ng. , 0.30 p.m.-Open Air Meeting. 7.00 p.m.-Salvation m e e t I n g. Topic "Sovereign anon." "BY GRACE ABE YE SAVED THROUGH FAITH"

--...A.A. WATERVALE SCHOOL

TM I01-lowlnx is the semi-annual report for Wstervsle School:

Grade VIII-1. Donna Shes.

OM68 VII-1. Mary Trainer; 2. 311110110 Wlllh: 3. Johnnie Curley.

Cirsde VI-1. Eugene Curley: 2. Marjorie Wisener.

Grede V-1. Cecil Shea.

Grade III (A) -l. Anita Ourley; 2. Basil Trainor; 3. Mary Hayes, (B)-l. Marion Quinn: 2. Edna McLeod: 3. Vincent Walsh.

Grade It-l.,Vernon Tl-ainor. Grade I (A) -1. Sheila Quinn and Blair Shes. (B)-1. Gerard crimes; 2. Allan Tl-alnor.

Highest average in the senior grades: Donna Shea, 07.491. High- est avenge in the Junior grades: Marion Quinn, 04.496.

Miss Grimes, teacher,

Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED PRESSEI) ONLY

at RITE-WAY ' CLEANERS Phone 2887

x

"WE TREAT TIII SICK WIL'L.' Glggey's Pharmacy.

it 11 M M A G E SALE, Church, Saturday, 2 o'clock.

COMING.-'n-inlty Y. P. u. Plsy, March 23rd and 24th.

Trinity

can-: saw. - MillerVB'ros., to- day, 2.30. Phythlan sisters.

MILK son HEALTH .. Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC i'ive Tube Radio 527.95. Toombs Music store. '

' K rlcusln sure for Spring. All sizes arrived at The Fashion shoppe.

FOR YOUR VALENTINE - sweetheart Cake. Special today at Stewart Bakeries.

LePAGE'S. Kent Street clean UP Illa. women's shoes, all on racks at 4.90. Men's 5.99, while they last. -

FOR YOUR VALENTINE. Lem. Secord Candies, specially boxed" The -lentil" Phlrmncy. Phone 210.

GENERAL ELECTRIC new im- proved Vacuum Cleaner. Toumbs Music store.

NEW ZENITH Royal Hearing Aid-Llshtwaluht Units only came Toombe Music Store.

PANTRY SALE- Fcnnell and Chandler's, Saturday at 230 p, M, St. Paul's A. Y. P. A..

ICE CREAM by the cone. by the brick or in a sealer is the one- wer for good eating.

KI-INT BEAUTY SHOPPE. - student permanent waves, 52.50, Morning appointments only.

bInoDONALD nsnlp slsnvlcn Rt-dio rcvnlrins. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- Wrdlns. 180 Kent St. Phone i201

MANY VALENTINE PARTY SPECIALS to choose from M Stewart Bakeries. Call or order early.

CIIARLOTTETOWN II o r r: L 301"-My Special. five -course

Dinner. 5150. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

CALVIN CHURCH. Mermaid. - Divine worship will be conducted on sabbath next at 2.30 P. M, Rev. G- Ckflyle Webster, Minister. -

C0-OP INSURANCE is different. check our rates, coverage and ser- vice before renewing. Above Super Market, Charlottetown.

AT NO EXTRA COST Stewart's home style Breads Vitamin Enrich. ed. so don't delay starting your family on this improved Bread.

THERE 18 only a short time 1913 in buy slices at LePage's. Kent Street clean up sale. Buy now. save money.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD rsmsnes. St. Elizabeth's Church. SDl'ingfleld.. 11.00 A. M Morning Prayer. St. John's Church, Crapsud. 7.30 P. M. Evening Pray- :5. Rev. George E. F. Ebsary. Rec-

1'.

.-...

MILTON-RIJSTICO PARISH.- Rect-or, Rev. A. ll. Plercey. services for Sunday. February iiith. st. John's. Milton, 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and sermon. 7.30 Evening Prayer and sermon. st. Mark's, Rustico. 2.80 Evening Prayer and Sermon.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. Florence McAlecr has received word that her brother. Thomas .1, Griffin. died in Seattle. wun. Mr. Griffin was formerly from south Short Her brother Joseph B. Griffin left Toronto by plane

to attend the funeral.

SOBORITY MEETS -- Members of the Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held their meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Eileen ' Begnull. Prince street. Miss Mildred cud- mors and Miss Jeane Mecllee gave an interesting talk on "Recognized Period Decoration in Furniture and Art." Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Kitty Mac- Leod and Mrs. Margaret Gates.

AUTIIOIIIZID 'ro NEGOTIATI: -The special killing plant com- mittee recently appointed by the Federation of Agriculture has been

authorised by the executive of the Federation to csrry on promotion

and organising of the proposed plant, and to negotiate with the Provincial Government on the

basis outlined in a letter received from the clerk of the Executive Council. This letter acknowledged the presentation of the commit- tee's request for assistance in es- tabllshlslg a public killing plant. stated that a company represent- ative of the Federation would de- serve encouragement. and suggest- 'ed that it should include as share- holders a minimum number of members of the Federation, no one

Woiilisz Foil

i2.so.oo Life " .., -' In ” - fatten and Foreign Bible So- w

F-ltlfmbers receive free the So- ” Mcmilnthly magesine "The 9 in the World."

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

AUXILIARY of the ' I 3RI'I'Ig AND FOIIIGN 3 LI SOCIETY

100 F1 ".03! i-my st. camomm

Should any one among you be

greater endowments.”

"Show forbearance and benevolence and love to one another.

incapable of-grasping a certain

truth. or be striving to comprehend it, show forth. when can- Neralng with him. a spirit of extreme klndllness and -good-will. Help him to sea and recognise the truth, without esteeming your- self to be. in the least. superior to him, or to be possessed of

From The Sacred Writings 01-1110 Baha'i World Faith

Zuwmw

in 1084 the death .lJenalty was prescribed under Royal Edict for, Canadians visiting Albany. N. Y wibbout having travel permits!

And in those days ii: took a sail- ing vessel three days to go from Montreal to Quebec. a distance of npproxunately 175 miles. Why three clays? Weu. the ships anch- ored over night and the travellers usually passed the night on land as the guest of the selgnio .

Last year an F 2.11 fighter plane climbed to 52,000 feet over Wash- ington. D. 0., setting a new high altitude record for American Jet planes.

0 0 0

This new altitude of almost 10 miles was flown at a speed of 000 M. P. I-1.. an initial rate of climb of more than 0,000 feet a minute. and a maximum range of over 2,000 miles with droppable wing- zlp tanks.

In this new age, bombers can circle the world. without a. single stop. To prove it. B-50 Luck Lady 11 media history's non-stop round the world flight, covering 23,452 hills in 04 hours and one minute with provision for refueling high in the air.

Wheat was first sown in Can- ada. in April, 1644 near Quebec. The following year it became legal tender throughout Canada at pre- vailing prices of all supplies.

The world's tiniest diamond. no bigger than the head of 1. pin. was cut with 50 facets!

Most of us associate diamonds with Africa. or the Orient, but these precious stones have been found in Qsllfcrnla. Virginia. North Carolina. Kentucky, Indiana, Texas. Idaho. Arkansas. Oregon and a few other states.

Tradition associates the -14 U2 carat l-lope Diamond wlth.ll mys- icrious deaths, tragedy in two Royal houses. and a number of lesser evils. But. this did not pre- vent. Harry Winston, of New York from buying it. .

O 0

Fishing privileges and tempor- ary posseuion of St. John's Ia- lend (P. E. I.) as well as the Mageslalenes. were granted to a French drugglst by The Company of New France in 1663. These

concessions were withdrawn 10 years later. Canada's last French governor

managed to mslntain his guard of 27 soldiers and keep his own family on an annual salary of 872 pounds!

Did you know. that ii Iroquois Indians once served as galley slaves in France? only 21 surviv- ed to return to Canada.

The Chinese believe Jude em- bodies 5 cardinal virtues: charity, modesty. courage, Justice. wisdom A talisman against injury, it also has. supposed curative oustitles. Asteca in Mexico valued it highly as a remedy for kidney discards. Jade is cut. in China and carved into beads and religious pieces as statuettce and so on. Many ere full of symbolism. interwoven with Taoism and Buddist myth.

A Chinue bridegroom may pre- sent a Jade butterfly, symbol of love, to his bride.

s O O

No precious stone has enjoyed a longer vogue than the grass to sea- gtcen emerald. It was among pre- cious stones offered in Bsbyion. earliest known gem market. A! far back as 4000 B. C.

Perhaps the most unusual gem

, deposit in the world is the opallzed

forests of Nevada. Even evergreen comes in flashing opal. are found among the petrified stick of wood buried in the ash of an ancient volcano. The largest opal ever found weighs 596 grams or one pound and five ounces. This heavyweight was mined in Hun- garis. in 1170, and may be seen in the Imperial Museum at Vienna.

Believe it or not. but cut skins were used as legal tender in French Canada. In 1740. 8 cat skins bought one blanket. and for two, a pound of beaver meat could be had.- ,

I O C

In early days the "black sheep" of aristocratic French and Eng- lish families were shipped off to this country at the request of their relatives. All served. an ap- prenticeship oi three to five years, after which bhey were at liberty to return to their old homes. though a. few were ondemed to remain in Canada for good. Some 660 such stray-sheep youths were sent to this country.

A modern Rip Van Winkle is ten-year old Catherine Slater of Oklahoma City, Okla.. but doctors are hopeful she will recover from her drug induced sleep.

The girl is a .victim of tetanus The docto keeps her doped while her body lights the disease. If she should wake up she would hsvn convulsions that might end her life. In due time her doctor will awskan her by gradually reduc- ing. the drug.

of whom should possess a major- ity of shares in the company.

Personals

Mr. Frank L. Psyne. who has been visiting his home in this City has left on return to New York.

Mrs. Oyrila Jay received the sad news yesterday morning of the d nth of her brother, Anthony

g. in Nanalmo. I. O.

T Flsli andiiIilPS

From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over.

Orders 10 AM. until midnight.

JOIINNY'S FISH & CHIPS P.lione.28'l8-J

.

This was the subject of a sermon by an American preacher, who has been a very succesful minister over a long period of years. The subject set me thinking and this 15 mg result. Personally I think it was a worthy subject, for we hlwe hed- tlme stories and bedtime lullabies. end the room in which we slept as children is often seen in im- agination in after life.

Ian Ms.cLsren, in the story of Dr. William MacClure's death takes us back to his childhood. The old doctor who has given his life for the people of the Glen has his old friend Patrick Drumsheulh with him as life is slipping away, and asks him to read a passage of scripture-the one about the Ehsrlsee and the Put:-lican. After prayer is said by the older, the doctor says the prayer he learned at bedtime when a lad, and he said that despite that he was some- what: careless, he used it every day all his life. He said that his mother used to come and kiss him good night. and hear him repeat the shepherd psalm.

. . .

I recall a home I know where the children stopped at their mother's knee on the way to bed and mid their prayers, and among them was "Now I lay me 'down to sleep." Thereafter stile would visit them and tuck them in and say good-night, That still lingers in the memory of the survivors.

Our Lord died with a verse of Psalm 31 on His lips: "Father into Thy hands I commend my sprit." There is it legend connected with

raw child to repeat. that verse be-

Jesus was back in Nazareth at twilight in thought when He was clylng. Early impressions were a factor in His life too,

On bhe other hand, we have known mothers who went out to tell other mothers how to direct their homes and left their own child- ren to go to bed alone, without the little sacred ceremonies that should attend that event.

It is doubtless true that some children are out too late at.nlght. Of course our home conditions are so bad, that often there is no room and cho children take to the streets. It might be well for Charles Lamb 10 write of the "sweet sec- urity of the streets." but they are a poor school for childhood. How can we expect to have cOm1'orta0)le and happy homes when the child- ren are not wanted? Are our homes to-day being built for the comfort of our children? This is a serious question. and one that must be faced by any scheme of social bet- torment.

O O 0

so I imagine the subject selected by the preacher referred to would set the minds of the hearers work- ing. It would be frultfu.i'of good if attended to. The tendency today is to train children by proxy - lesve the work to the church. the argument being that as the day school looks after the seculer train- ing of the young so the Sunday school should take care of their religious schooling. But. for one thing before the age of five or six is rswhed-jibe time when children have their first introduction to the world. a great deal is learned. This is what Horace Bushnell said: ”Let every Christian father and mothgr understsnd, when their children are three yeers old that they have done more than half of all that they will ever do for their charac- m...

Then too their school life is continuous the week through with the aid of books and trained teachers, whereas religious in- struction. if limited to what is giv- en at church or Sunday school. is confined to r. certain number of minutes each week and that totals only a short time in a stretch from five to fifteen years- when they begin and when they usually leave Sunday school.

So when the quiet of dusk falls- in the home at bedtime, with the noisy world not yet knocking at the door. there is a unique oppor- tunlty for writing somelihing cm the heart of childhood that the world's rough hands cannot rub mlr.

lli MEMORIAM

GORDON IRWIN DIAMOND

On,Jamm'Y 2?-nd. an 1111881 from Heaven visited the home of Mr. end Mrs. Neil Diamond. 230 Grafton BL. dharlottetown. and took their little son, Gordon Irwin. at the tender age of five months. to be wihh Jesus.

His sudden death came as I grfst shock to all. Besides his sor- rowing parenlts he leaves to mourn two brothers, Barry and Roddy-

The funeral service, which was held from the Cu-tourfe Funml Home, was conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin. Hymns sung were "safe In the Arms of Jesus" and "When He Come'i.'h." Interment. was in shorwood Cemetery.

He was only a little white rosobud. A sweet little flower fmm birth. God celled him home to Heaven Before he was soiled on eerhh.

Curd Oifhcinlts

Mr. and Mn. Neil Diamond wish to express their sincere thanks and spprcciatlon to friends for their many acts of kindness. eleo in all those who called. sent flowers. cards, and letters of wombat-hv during their recent bereavement.

WGDI!

0wIUdeiveleibtetlsi'seNIimItseheiNII N

'-"M-'r', .. "

God, though it be merely the daily commonplaces of eating and drink- ing. Let us boldly add that if we are angry, let us be angry to the greater glory of God!