APRIL 21. 1951

enukcu oi ENGLAND 5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

noehfori . Square rue Reverend Canon E. M Malone M.A.. L.Th. incumbent Organist and Choir Director illss Susanne Brenton. Lio. Mule.

Sunday services it a.m. The Holy Communion 9.30 Matlns ll a.m. Choral Eucharist and Ser-

lll0II. 13.30 Sunday School 1 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Daily services at usual times. All seats free. Everybody wel-

t'Ol.I'lC- ' s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

f; TT" 'I'HE PARISH CHURCH Established 1769 by Royal Foun- dation. rile Reverend .l. T. Ibbott, Rector. air. Itoyston F. Mugford, A.It.C.0.. organist and Choir Master.

330 Holy Communion

l0.00 Sunday School

ll.00 Momlng Prayer and Ser- mon. Broadcast over Station CFCY.

7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon

8.15 Fellowship Hour in the Parish Hall.

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

the Reverend T. H. Russell Somers ill.A., s.'r.M.. Minister Iliss E. Lillian Mcxensle. Mu.-. Bac. Organist and Choir Director

10 a.m. Church School.

11 a.m. Divine Worship and Sermon: "Discovering the Clue to Lift": Meaning".

Solo: "Lamb of God" Miss Barbara Rogers.

Anthem: "Blest Are the Pure in Heart” ;'Eaion).

ii p.m. Vespers and Meditation "Our Lord's Calling of Mat- iiicw". '

Anthem: Carol. "Awake. Thou wintry Earth". arr. Davis Culrls' Gallery Cholr.

Visitors cordially welcome. .

.ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

”Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. ' Minister

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

MORNING WORSHIP

Il.00 a.m. Theme: "Our Fath- er's Kingdom".

Hymns: 82. 249. 374.

Anthem: "0 Come Let Us Sing" !Maunderl. '

2.30 p.m. The Church ” ii

(Blzet) -

' and

I CHURCHES TOMORROW

mnrrr unlrro CHURCH

Ministers:

Reverend H. E. D. Ashiord Reverend J. T. Irwin organist and Choir Director: Mr. C. 1.. Gates, I..R.S.M.. R.M.T.

.&j.g:&,g,ggg g

11 s.m. -- Sermon: A Growing Church in A Growing Nation.

Reverend M. C. Macdonald. B.A., D.

Anthem: "Hearken unto Me". (Sullivan) 7 p. m. -- Sermon: Beginning

new series: Your Words Portray you. -- No. I Auogance says: "I'll tell the world!"

Anthem: "The radiant morn hath passed away". (Woodward)

BAPTIST

Tl-IE BAPTIST CHURCH

- Corner Prince and Fitaroy Sts. The Reverend James D. Davlson. B.A., Bl).

Pastor.

Organist and Director of Choir. , Mr. Robert Crooks A. Mus.

I (McGill) R.M T.

11 a.m. -- Beginning a new series. The Fruit of Pentecost. (Ii "In Continued Teaching". Anthem: "More Love to Thee" (0ley Speaks)

12 noon - Church School

7 nm. - The D.E.F.'s of A. A.

(Alcoholics Anonymous) - "F" for "First Things First”. A hearty hymn-sing of old fav- orites begins the service.

Anthem: "Savior Thy Children Keep (Sullivan). 8.15 p. m. - B. Y. P. L'.. featuring

colored viewstof the Island. and Bible story from film. All young people welcome.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

210 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.5 a.m. Church School and

Family Hour.

(Adult Bible Class in the Aud- itorium).

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship Ser- viee.- Sermon: "Responsible Bap- tism".

Duet: "The Ninety and Nine" - Miss. Wlnnlired Hayter and Mrs. E. Platte.

7.00 p. m. Evening Worship Ser- vice.

Sermon: "Are The Ten Com- mandments Binding Upon The Christian Church Today'.'"

Anthem: "The Lord Is My Shep- herd".

Singing all people.

Central Christian Church wel- comes worshippers to all services.

SALVATION ARMY

the favorite Hymns of

Bible Classes.

.. EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 p. of. Theme: "The Minis- fer".

.Hymns: 660. 592, 334.

Ilymn Anthem: "Now The Day In Over".

Anthem: "Kn we Like Sheep" Ilfandel)

Draw nigh unio-God and He will draw nigh unto you.

You are cordially invited to . worship with us.

OUR TASK

The! task of the Bible Society is endless. It has been go- ing on now for almost one hundred and fifty years, and there are still two hundred languages in which the Bible Is unknown. In these latter Ilays the world has begun to sot itself to learn to read. nml everywhere there are literacy movements. This again places ndw respons- ihility on the Societies; both to supply more copies of the Scriptures in existing trans- Intions and to hasten the process of making new ones. Lend your support to this great work through the P. E. 1. Auxiliary of the Society. The Bible House is at. 100 Fltsroy Street. Charlottetown.

GIFT RECEIVED

Tho Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bihie Sooiety ae- knowiedges with thanks the bequest of five hundred dol- lars from the estate of the into Newton J. ltlscllwcn. St. Peter's Bay, P. E. I.

Weakly lieiigoous

Period

Sunday, April 22ml. 3.30 to 4. A81” il.I.l. Originating from the ll.il.A.F. OIIAPEI.

NORTH WEST All COMMAND

EDMONTON; ALTA. Speaker: WWW? , REVIEVREND

cur1r.r'rso-rsanxr cnsrnam - Music by the ll0R'I'lI wnsr AIR A common

aosicuu-one "Lune

Alrlculiure. particularly live- "Mk -nd Poultry. is the largest

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES

11 a.m. Holiness Meeting. A ser- vice devoted to theideepening of spiritual life.

Subject: "Friend or Foe."

2.30 Sunday School and Bible Class.

6.30 Open Air Service on Grai- ton Street.

1.00 Salvation Meeting.

Sons and Daughters of England will ” -' for Divine Worship.

Songster Selection: "England for God."

Subject: Great."

Vocal Duet: "Whispering Hope." Major and Mrs. Hutchinson.

All Are Invited To Attend These Services.

United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue

Reverend Quincy tairs. Pastor Phone 2700-L.

10 am. Sunday School

11 a.rn. Worship and Praise

2 p.m. Children's Church

7 pm. Evangelistic Meeting You Are Welcome

"The Church That's Dliierent"

GOSPEL IIIILL

Upper Prince Street

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day I0 A.M.-Sunday school II A.M.-Breaking of Bread 1.30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting: Setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re-

"Whst makes England

demption which is in Christ Jesus. All .. ' no " "

Nmpliq AM;i.'r4 AM hi! I H i1IFViNi)(OII

MAN? )-

lww -1

no RICHMOND It. Asiuruatcossww

'.L'Ll': industry in Not-,thern Ire- . .

OEIITRAI. OIIAIIOIMI

This column is reserved tee news at Iaeal ' bat advartilng at a newly nature may be

at me cents a word. Itlhtl) pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Puorogrsohs. .IlMM!'l TAXI-Phone 025.

DoWl.ING'S SPORT LODGE for Fishing and Ctoifing supplies.

BEAUTIFUL GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIIIIY at Wright's.

MR3. -l0HNBTON'S LADIES WEAR. New shipments - Suits.

Coats. Dresses. Bargain prices.

WATCH FOR THE OPENING of Norms'.s Ladies Wear in the new Block Building, Kent street.

REFRIGEEATORS. Ranges. Mo- tors and washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Airways 2061 or 504.

TODAY. 3 P. M. RUMMAGE SALE.-Group three Zion W. A. Next to Henry Maorarlsnels. Kent Street.

MscDONAl.D RADIO ssuvica lao Kent Street. Radio repair: sound equipment. Disc Reoardlns Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

ALI. DEPUTY RETURNING OFFICERS in the Fifth electoral district Charlottetown and the

Rnyaltles, are requested to meet at Liberal Headquarters, Monday ev- ening. il P. M. Important.

The WEEK at S. D. U.

The joy and the added zest for living that comes with spring and the opening of the softball season on the campus was tempered somewhat this week when the dates for the final examinations were posted. That is not to say that the announcement that ex- am: will be written by all and sundry again this May plunged the campus in-to gloom. It merely served to remind us that first things still must come first.

0 O I

If there was one group at St. Dunstan's most affected by the posting of the examination dates. it was the seniors. They express their feelings simply by saying. "it's hard to believe." That does not fool anyvbody, of course, not even the seniors. They believe it all right. It just seems that St. Dunstan's now appears to be a greater part oi them than they ever realized. That admission is the best compliment that could be paid our college.

0 O 0

One very interuting incident which took place almost simul- taneously, with the posting of the examinations is worthy of men- ilion. Found in the library hard at the books the very day the exams were posted was John El- mer MsoPhee. Everyone under- stood the situation perfectly. Since "Skinny" had his date for the Prom. there was nothing else to do but study.

.

Yes. mring at St. Dunstan's is the ideal period in the college year. if. indeed. there is an ideal period. Resolutions to study are made and. what is more. kept. Students speak of philosophy. so- ciology, physics. and history as if they took special delight in such things. Even getting up in the morning is easier. .

0

At the some time. or rather. at

other times, the campus is.alivo with excitement. That. of course.

(Continued on Page 5)

Baha'i O0liVOIlti0li

World

Memberaiof the Baha'i

er in Vancouver April 2'! for their Annual National Convention. At the convention reports are heard on the progress oil the movement throughout the world with parti- cular reference to the Canadian work. The nine persons who will constitute the National spiritual Assembly of Canada for the year i951-52 will be elected by secret ballot from the Canadian Com- munity.

The Baha'i War Faith was brought to Canada 0 er 4.5 years ago and the National spiritual Aa- sembly was incorporated by Act of Parliament in 100. The Inter- national headquarters of the Faith are in Haifa. while the Canadian National office is situated in Tor- onto. There sre Baha'i groups in most of the principal cities -of Canada from St. John's. mid. to Vicwria..B. C.

Baha'ie believe in the existence of one God. who reveals Himself to the world through the founders of the great religions. According to the Baha'i teachings. religion is progressive. with each of the pro- phets broadening the scope of earlier teachings. ,

Among the twelve fundamental principles of the Baha'i faith are: abolition oi all prejudice. equal opportunities for both sexes and for all races. the harmony of re- liglon and science. universal edu- cation and world govemmsnt.

Bsha'u'llah. the founder oi the Baha'i faith. reiterated the teach- ings of Jesus and emphssiud the necessity of the same moral stan- dards in economic and political relationships as are expected be- tween individuals. no outlined an administrative system that is pnetical and has as its ultimate goal a Universal louse oi Justice that will ensure peace and har-

mony sarong all nations.

faith from all across Canada gsth--

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUTTETOWN

Rev. M. C. Maodonald, B. A., DJ).

Dr. Malcolm C. Macdonald. preacher. author and Church lead- er, will be the special preacher at Trinity United Church next Sun- day morning. Dr. Macdonald was born at Rose Valley. Prince Ed-

ward Islsnd. and had his early education at Prince of Wales Col- lege. From there he went to Dal- housie University. and led the de- bating team of that university from victory to victory.

His subject on Sunday morning will be "A growing Church in a growing nation." He knows his subject, as he has just crossed Canada as Chairman oi the Ex- tension Committee oi lhe United Church of Canada. Behind the un- precedented growth of churches in almost every city in Canada is Dr. Maodonald. Over two hun- dred churches are, or soon will be in process of construction.

His latest book "From Lakes to Northern Lights” will be off the press in about a month.

Literature Q And Life I

By BOOKM AN

THE POETRY OF THE BIBLE

There is one thing that we should always remember about the Bible and that is that it is litera- ture and the literature of a. great people, and at the same time, a poetic people. - an imaginative people. Tagore of India. reminded us a few years ago that we in the Western world were the bridge builders and the sky-scraper build- ers of our time, but the peoples of the East were those who gave us our religions. and, religion is a poetic thing. The Bible is the most poetical of books.

It begins in poetry and ends in poetry, for Genesis must not be taken as all history in the ordin. HY IGMG; nor must Genesis be taken on Science for the Jews were not scientists. The story of the creation of the world and of man is poetic,- but the truth is left that God made both. And the book of Revelation is full of poetry C take the destruction of Babylon and the description of a renew- ed World. what poetry we have there! .

I csn do no more than paint to some of the best known passages. There is much poetry in the story OI -7059Ph. elpeclslly where he is making himself known to his brethern. Those scenes are very touching. Did not Carlyle say that Job was as great as any poetry ever written? It is a drama. Anoth- er drama is the song of Solomon. which had to knock hard at the door of the church to get on the canon of scripture; and why should not the subject of loyalty among lovers have a place in such com- pany? - David's lament for Saul and Jonathan ranks high among ele- Bierlnd after all the centuries that lie between then and now still touches the heart. It is steeped in real feeling. David's conduct, whenvhe lost his little boy and his expression of sorrow about Absal. om are real poetry.

The author of Ecclesiastes

was 110"! I philosopher and a poet. It I1 WIIIY I Quest for the "chief

good and has poetry in it it too. He sought out "beautiful words," so he tells us. The twelfth chapter is particularly fine.

The second Isaiah is often pom. it TN!!! chance: forty which we are told men like Edmund Burke read often for its music and the sweep of its ideas. The prophets of "10 eighth century often reach heights of poetry. Jeremiah too. is poetic.

Need I mentio ih . l Wordsworth said "'that C1333:-aymsig i . collected in tranquil. lty." Apply that test in the "shop. herri's psalm". we can imagine the "uih0i' Wlithina his sheep and ho feels that what he does for his flock. God does frr him. That, is ilia Emotion. his reaction. Later he writes the pssim. It is an expres- :20: of faith and a very beautiful Proverbs too is poetic. Wisdom is represented as standing at my. cross roads and calling to travellers to listen to her, voice. and retiring with a broken heart if they refuse. Wildom 1- personified in this book. There is much poetry in the New Testament. Jesus was a poet and His parables are poetry of a high order. Mrs. Browning says that God is the chief poet. Paul declar- ed that we are God's poet's (Ephe. sisns 2:10).

But it la in I Corinthians 13. in

his great hymn of love that we have him at his best. The Bible is the moat poetical

book in the wt:-id and it is an edu- cation to know it. It is steeped in beauty and the writers -many of them unknown - have left the

world a priceless legacy.

iieralii Waring Reporting

arraw.-. - The Government's prescription to cure inflation was restated in succinct terms by Fl- nance Minister Abbott the other day: "Work harder and longer." Assessing their own personal problems of making ends meet. a lot of people have realized that is the only solution. However. their ideas donit coincide exactly with those of the Finance Minister. What Abbct means is that everyone should work harder and longer at his or her job. so he or she individually will produce or help to produce more goods and services. while at the same time receiving essentially the same amount of money. On the other hand. the individ- ual consldering his own personal problem sees the solution as get- ting more money to cope with higher prices. He agrees to "work harder and longer." but he means to get more money for it. He may seek higher wages. or part time work to supplement his regular income. But inasmuch as he spends his additional income instead of saving it. he won't be helping win the battle against inflation. If everybody got more money for lwrklng harder, with their incomes increasing in ratio to their added prcductlon. inflation would still be as bad as ever. There would still be too many dollars chasing too few gnods - which is the root cause of all our inflationary troubles. Abbott's "work harder and lung- or" really means "accept a reduc- crl standard of living" until the amount of goods and services equals present demand. Then prices will level off and inflation will be licked. .

Quotable quotes: Finance Minis-

ter Abbott. ”What we need is purse control. not price ..conirol” . . . Progressive Conservative

Leader George Drew. ”The con- sumer who hoards goods and goes in for panic buying, the producer who cynically exploits that panic, the manufacturer who tries to get the largest profit he can out of the demand for scarce supplies, are all germ carriers of the dan- gerous disease of inflation" . . CCF Leader M. J. Coldwell. "If Stalin has a secret weapon today, it is inflation". . . Social Credit Leader Solon Low. "This shivering skeleton. the thing we call a dol- lar, is having such a hard time today to buy more than 50 cents worth of anything" . . . The Hart- land, N. B.. Observer. "A serious impediment to marriage nowadays is the increasing difficulty of sup- porting a government and a wife at the same time." Ii '1 0

some folks here like as the "Best Budget Story of I061" the one

about how newsman H. H. C. ”Tox-chy" Anderson campaigned for years to have the "iniquitous"

tax on cigarette papers abolished. when it was removed. Finance Minister Abbott thought Ander- son. Who "rolled his own" would be pleased. But no - Anderson had quit smoking.

However, my favorite story con- cerns the MZP who. a year ago, would have been as pleased as punch that liquor had escaped ad- ditlunal taxation.

But now he's on the wsggon. And he told the Commons that "it is utter nonsense not to tax al- cohol and to tax cigarettes. I do not think that meets with the ap- proval of even 10 per cent of the people of Canada."

Nor was that all. A heavy smok- er. he told the House that after the tax increase was announced. but before. it went into effect. he had immediately bought "every cigarette I could possibly lay my hands on."

strange But True

E; F. it. MacArthur

When you come to purchase any piece of furniture. you cannot take too much for granted. The Ins on the piece usually has stock identification numbers. perhaps Style name and a place for "fin- ish." This space may say. "Mahog- any." or it may say. "Cordovan," or "Old World Mahogany." To pfo. tect yourself. insist that the real McCoy be included in the bill of sale. Any excess glue and dirty corners indicate hasty congtruc. tlon. Glue and screws, rather than nails, indicate quality. so use your eyes.

Seed pictures is brand new hobby developed by Mrs. Laura Van Wye. of Rogers. Arkansas. First. she gathers the seeds, on the green side. then dries 'em. then puts them on a piece of sand- paper the size she wishes her pic- ture io be. This gets a coat of var- nish on the rough side. Then. dip- plnit the end of a toothpick into glue. The seeds are picked up. one at a lime. and placed on the sand- paper. Mrs. Van Wye forms her designs as she goes along. When tho 11-. crs are finished. she forms he leaves and stems. The entire design is made of seeds and are never artificially colored. It is their natural color that lends beauty to the picture.

Framed. the pictures sell from

32. to 826. depending upon size. and there's a wide open market, for her brain children. What sort of seeds does Laura use? All sorts. from the tiny poppy, mug- turd. turnip. pumpkin. and what have you. Who said there is noth- in: new under the sun?

see

B

Another brand new idea in house insulation these days is a rasrine plant. known as "Boaters Marina." 5 is applied between two layers of Kraft paper and sells under the trade name. "Reofelt." Besides be- ing a good insulation material. it is fire and vermin proof.

Dr. J. B. Nash. Professor of ne- ucatlcn. New York University.

says. "If you want to live to a ripe old age and always be hiilpy. do not succumb to the lure of the easy life. Die with your boots on, with a hundred interesting. unfin-l lshed activities for which there. was just not time to complete.''-1 Youth Leader's Digest.