. that

hand. 3. 1954

ECHURCHES TOMORROW

CHURCH of ENGLAND _S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL . Anglican

lochford Sagan in; ltevarsnd Canon 6.3. Moffeti ~ iii

. -. e

~ The Reverend W. O. Ilogg Honorary Assistant Priest. 'organiat and Choir Director llile Susanne Brenton. Lie. Music.

Fifth Sunday In Lent (Passion Sunday)

7.30 a.m.—Mai.tIna 8 s.m.—HoIy Eucharist lo s.m.—Church School (0-15) 11 a.in.—Clioral Euchsrlst

ii e.m.—ChIIrch school (under 0) 1' p.m.—..vensong.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN ‘ CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1760 by Royal Foundation.

The lleverend Canon J. T. Ibbott. Rector organist and Choir Master: Paul Cudmore. A.Mus. (McGill)

8..l0—lloly Communion 10.00-—sunday school il.00—-lioiy Communion [no ser- mon). Anthem: "Jesu, Word _ of God" (by Mozart). 5.00—Evening Prayer and Sermon. subject: ‘'1 Survey the Power of Faith". 8.1.'v—“FelIowahlp Hour" Parish Hall. All are '

.\'()TlCE: following Sundays the

in the

la.I

On Easter Sunday and Evening

"TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Minister: Reverend A. Frank Maclnan. IA. “ ‘ ‘ and Choir Director George A. Thompson, li‘.It.0.0. (CHM), A.R.C.M.

l0 s.ni.—senIor Church school. 11 a.m.—Primary and Departments. 11 a.m.-Divine woruhip : "Sequence and Con- sequence"—Itev’d. Mr. Mao- Iiean. Anthem: “Jeeu, Word of (lod Incarnate" (W. A. Mo- tart) 2.30 p.m.»—(liiuroh Membership Classes. 1 p.m.—Divine Worship Sermon: “The Vices and De- vices of the Devil"—-Rav'd. Mr. Macbean Anthem: “Thou Knoweet. Lord. the secrets of Our Hearts" (Henry Purcell). l.l5-—Song Service in the Social Hall. Adult Church Member- ship Class in the Study.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davison. R.A., B.D., Pastor. Organist and Choir Director- Royeton F. Iliugford. A.lt.C.0.

ll. o.m.—Worship and Communion Services. Sermon in the series on The Cross And Its Minor

service will be held at seven -I-ruemes. (3) «John um Jo"_ O'clock. ad-v_ Anthem: "God so Loved The PRESBYTERIAN World" (Shiner)- 12 -* "hutch “ '- '

THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES The Reverend '1‘. H. B. souiera. M. S.’I‘.M.

Minister.

Min E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. D.. i'.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Chain.

10 A.M.—Church School

ll A.M.—I)ivine Service and Ser- mon: “Livlng within our Lim- Itations".

Anthem: "0 saviour of the World" (Gone)

5 P.M.—Vespers and Meditation: "Three Friends of Our Lord"- A Study in Contrasts"_ Hymn-Anthem: “Ah, lioiylesus, Bow Hast Thou offended"- (Rouen Church Melody).

Visitors Cordialiy Welcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH '

Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. ,’I‘he Reverend W. liarold Brown. M.A., Minister Mr. Frank Johnson, A.'I‘.C.I._ Organist and Choir Director

Morning Worship

10-A.M.—'l‘he Church School

11. A.M.—Nursery School

11 A.M. Sermon: "Christianity, A Call to Mature Manhood". Junior Choir: "All‘ Things Bright And Beautiful‘. Anthem: "Thou Wilt lieop Him in Perfect Peace" (Lee Wil- liams). .

Evening Worship '1 l'.M.—sermon: "The Power to Achio

rd‘. -,, Dloti Fay niche: and Marilyn oneid. - Antbun: “O God when Thou Appearost” (Mosart).

‘Cells hlthu and hear the words of the Lord your God".

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

81 Elm Avenue lav. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 0010 Services tau-Sunday School a.m.—Werahip and Praise 1 pm.-lvangollatlo 'Wbo for-givsib ell our inloulties: and lisaloth all our diseases." ‘ Pa. mail. You Are Welcome.

1 p.m.—Worship service. Sermon: An Afterthought "On Salvation" Anthem: "Saviour Thy Children Keep" (Sullivan).

This Church welcomes all who love the Lord.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister fiiiss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10 A.M.—Church School and Fam- ily Hour.

l1A.M.—Mornlng Worship and Communion. Sermon: "The in- escapable Cross" — Mr. Hartley Condon. speaker Iiymn Anthem: "He Who would Valiant Be".

7 P.M.—Evening Worship. ser- mon—Mr. Gordon Bovyer, speak-

Central Christian Church invites you to the services oi the Lord's day. Enjoy the warmth of worship.

The Salvation Army

Great George Street "ROME OI’ EVANGELISM" Since lldd Sr. Captain and Mrs. lee Titooinbe Corps Officers.

7.00 a.m.—Ca.ii to Prayer

vies.

11.00 a.ni.—liolinasa Meeting Topic: Sword".

2.00 p.m.—Directory Clan.

2.00 p.m.—Sunday School-— lteacliing for the 150.

0.00 p.m.—Youiig People's Salva- tion Meeting

0.30 p.ui.—0pen Air Meeting- Maritlme Eieetrio

ing, Capitol Theatre. Topic:

BIGGER TRADI

CANBERRA, ui-ea show Australia exported wool worth MN.000.000 in the last six months of 1953, the total being $70,000,000 more then in ,the same Period of 10.52.

3 WORDS FOR

ever acute, can ever hope

From ﬁle sacred wrllngs !:

-TIIE BIBLE GOES FORWARD-

~‘ . In Uganda where they have possessed therliible in their own V guags since 1896, over eighty per cent of the people are Christian. It is a thrilling experience for religious leaders to preach in the churches of Uganda 1 and to speak in the Christ- ian schools and colleges in area. The Uganda Christians experienced a dif- ficult persecution during the early days of Christianity in that country but they aur- vlved and very shortly be- san to send native mission- aries to tribes round about. One is greatly impressed by the results of the mission- “? societies and the Ilbis Society lahotfrlng together In that land. - 3)’ your prsyrrs and gifts

“Know, verily, that the soul is a sign of God, a heavenly gem whose reality the most learned of men have failed to grasp, and whose mystery no mind, how.

among all created things to declare the excellence of its Creator . . . If it be faithful to God, it will reflect I-ils light, and will, eventually, return unto Him.”

THE WORLD

to unravel. It is the first

of the Baha'i World filth

DIE IN NEW CAR

GUEl..I’l-I, Ont.. (CP)—Georjs A. Robb and his wife. Edna, we;-g killed Tuesday night when the automobile they had just bought collided with a 0?}! passenger train at A ievi-l - crossing on the city outskirts.

Tim All I'\Ir.2v.' I’ PER'i'Iri,/III Pi N

er. Anthem: "Sun of My Soul.”

1.10 p.m.—Pre-Easter family meet-

;3|:;:I_l Ii! ills Precious nub

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

TOWN ’I‘AXl—Dlal 0010. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

JIMIIYS TAXI - Dill 'I3’IR 1370 or 5251

‘YOUR DOLLAR RUIS MORR- at the IIUGIIIS DRUG STORE.

IELANGER IANOII for cos) wood or oil. Bryenton & Mackay.

MEMORIAL L. 0. B. A. — Cake Sale, Miller Bros. today at 2:30.

l.Alsl noasrces and cspona to-10 lbs. in six months, that's the lsind to buy. Co-op Hatchery. Phone 412.

READ PIOWSE aims. LTD. House Pumiahlng ed, and cut out for future reference.

--1-nli HONEYMOON is oven" --A three act. comedy in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital, Prince Edward Theatre, Easter Monday.

ORDER QUICK FOR SPECIAL cross Golden neck pullet chicks, limited quantity each week. Co-op Hatchery. Phone 9412.

OUR R. 0. P. sired lay and pay chicks are best by test. co-op Hatchery. Phone 0412. t

ISLAND GRILL. Queen street Dial 5220. serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

visir I-ll-STYLE MILLINERY, 103% Great George Street. Every style I-ii-style.

DAKS TROUSERS — A new ahlpme i: from England in sizes 20 to 40. Exclusive with Hender- son as Oudmore.

PARKDALE W. I. Cake Sale Moore at McLeod. Third floor Saturday, April 3rd., 2:00 p.m.

EASTER MONDAY PLAY "The Honeymoon Is Over," Prince Ed- ward Theatre, April 19th.

LADIES! Tailored-to-Measure suits and topcoats by House of Stone in Time for Easter. This week at Henderson It Cudmore.

CALI’ DEHORNIRS AND CLIP- MASTERS. getthe best, Sunbeam. The Rogers Hardware Company Limited.

FIRE EXTINGUISHRES. Pyrene, the first choice. The Rogers Hard- ward Company Limited.

“WE TREAT TIIE SICK WELL". Giggey'a Pharmacy, next Stewart/a Bakery.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 0132. Csntwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

MEN! Made-to-Measure suits by Fashion Craft in Time for Easter. at l-ienderon dz Cudmors.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxay.

EASTER MONDAY ILA! "The Honeymoon Is over." Prince Ed- ward Theatre, April 10th.

EASTER CARDS. GIFT wrap- ping: also gifts and novelties, for children and adults. Drop in and

10.00 a.m.—l!and, I-‘alconwood Ser- ‘hop in an 1.1”“; 30°; Room

Till PRINCE OF WALES

""°"°"—"" UP "*1 Girls‘ and Boys’ Ohoruses will pres-

ent the final concert of the Col- lege Concert Series on Tuesday. April 0. at 0:30 p.m.

TRYON UNITED CHURCH — Sunday. April 4th. Cape Traverse 11 a.m.; Crapsud‘0 p.m.; 'n'yon 1:00 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Archer

MaoDONALD RADIO SERVICE repslring. Ampliﬁers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 100 Kent street. Phonv I910.

GOSPEL SERVICES — Sons of

‘UP’-01116!-1 fir England mu. 11:00 e.m. Morning

Worship; 2:30 p.m. Bunday School; 7:30 pm studies in Revelation, "The Message to the church at Ssrdfs." Rev. H. P‘. Macmwen.

MILTON-ltIJs’I'ICO PARISH — Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. services for Sunday. April 4th., are as fol- lowa: St. John's, Milton 11:00 am. Holy Communion and sermon: 7:30 Evening Prayer and Semen: St. Mark's Rustico 2:30 Evening Pray- er and Sermon. come and bring the whole family.

GOSPEL HALL

(Corner Prince I llurd Sta.) ORDER 0!‘ MEISTINGS

Lord's Day- ‘ ’ “ ' 10:o0a.vo.

Breaking of llrosd--11:00 s.m. Evangelistic Service at 7:30 p.m

lverybody llearﬂly Invited To These Meetings.

"Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners." —— I Tim.

RATU

APRIL 3RD ISPEHI FINAL DAY OF OUR

auv NOW sun save vn-nu YOU ’" nave TI-ll on-oanmmr

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

St. Dunstan’s----One Hundred Yearsl

ALUMNI AS800 IATION, III.

‘lb many alumni the Alumni Association was a thing unknown before 1020. They had grown up and had left the College In bliss- ful ignorance of the very existence of such an organization. They had existed without it, and so had the College, so why bring it back? In spite of this. however, response to e appeal for meni- beruhlp was at discouraging.

The original intention of the Founders of the St. Dunetan’s Alumni Association was twofold: to continue the band of fellow- ship among the Alumni and to promote the interests of the col- legs. And, though the scope of Alumni Association has widened in recent years, still students of Bi. Dunstan'a must be content for the present if they but attain this double and proposed by the Foun- cclrs.

The ties of friendships formed in College dayg must be continued and strengthened. Classmates and college friends should keep in touch with one another. Reunions for individual classes and for the whole body of Alumni should bl‘ held from time to time to cement these bonds of friendship, and to give to all the privilege of meet- ing their friends once more.

Moreover, the Institution itself. can derive great benefit from such» an Association The Alumni caiil do much in a practical way to help their Alma Mater_ and at the present time St. Dlinsi.al1'S Alum- nl can aid in the improvement of their College by giving financiu. assistance.

0 O

In her first seventy-five yeai st. Dunstan's had received from her Alumni as a body only s:v:n thousand dollars. The late Dz- Cunnlngham, of Boston, bc» queathed for the erection of ii chapel the magniflcleni. sum 01 025,000 payable on the final wind- ing up of his estate. Senator J J. Hughes of Souris contrihut:u' stock to the amount of 05,000, the interest of which was payable to the College annually, and, no doubt, many of the Island Alum- ni must be credited with a share of the $30,000 subscribed in tin- drive of 1010. ‘

But in 1020 the cf‘ylng'l‘l0i‘(l of the College was an Endow- ment Fund. st. Dunstaifs hail struggled on for seventy-five years in spite of every difficulty, with-I out it; but she was to continue her good work, if she was to com-I pete with other institutions. and if she was to give to the youth‘ who came to her, the best pli_v- sical, intellectual, moral and i':-, llgious training that may be given. then she must have financial as- sistance. Equipment. must b: bought, the library must be fur- nished, professors must be edu-

necesssry for the advancement. indeed for the very life of the College, and all these require money — money which she can- not hopo to obtain wholly from the fees paid by the students. This is where the Alumni must come to her aid and endow her suf-

.ficIently to procure at least these

necessary items. 0 CI

The Alumni Reunion. commem- orating the 75th Anniversary of the College was held during the

eral hundred alumni, many of whom had not been back to the, College for many years.’ returned‘ and attended the different func- tions. Under the admirably cap-I eble leadership of Bishop Kelly, of Oklahoma City and Tulsa. and‘ Bishop Morrison cf Antlgoiilsh, the I alumni present laid plans for the formation and development of an Alumni Endowment Fund. over t30,000.(X) was subscribed on the spot, and during the fall and.’ winter this amount was much en-I hanced. But the financial crash‘ of that autumn along with the. depression years which followed,’ seriously interfered with the suc-, cess of this endowment fund. I Notwithstanding these difficul-I tieq, over $30,000.00 had accumu- lated to the Endowment mind by 1050 and provided the Alumni As- sociation‘ of this later date with a consderable capital sum to in-I vest in the new Gymnasium-Audi-I torlum which they had under-1 taken to build. Respecting thsv wishes of their forebears thcj alumni have pledged thomselvrs tm completely reimburse this fund

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cated. All these were and are still‘

first week of August in 103. Sev-I

before they consider their project completed. \

The Alumni Reunion in 1929 was a decided success. credit for this is due in particular to J. Augustine MacDonald. President at that time. and Reverend (later Monsignor) Gavin P. Monaghan. The inspiration provided in 1079 served to stimulate sufficient in-

tei-eat in the Association to keep kc;

it progrusing stesdlly ever since. 0 O O

In 1046 the question of a Gym- nasium-Auditorlum for the Col- lege was raised again. It had been mentioned as a sultable'pro- ject. for alumni initiative as far back as 101i, for we read in the June issue of that year’; "Red and White": 0

"During the collegiate year (1010-1011) St. Dunstan's has main- tained its usual good standard in athletics. In football, hockey, bu- ketbali, handbell and baseball, we did sood work. But perhaps our most crying need is a gymna- aium.. As matters are now the boys are deprived of many facili. ties for training, if they ma which, there would be marked

We think it would be a very good lnvutment for our Alumni so- ciety and we commend this to their sympathetic attention. by

they would earn the gratitude of the students, present and future, and at. the some time be conscious of having given an impetus to a most‘ necessary and worthy ob-

Thia time definite action was taken. Under Alumni Association President, P. R. Macccrmac, the 1047-1048 Executive proposed the question at the 1048 Annual Meet- ing. At that time it was esti- mated that the cost. of construct- in): a suitable Gymnasium-Audh torium would be 350000.00. Dr. 1'‘. A. MacMillan succeeded Mr. P. R. Macoormac in 1048 and under his direction a campaign to raise the

eceasary funds was immediately undertaken.

At the 1949 annual meeting Mr. P R. Maccoramc was once again elected President. in which office he served with outstanding indus- try untll 1052.

In 1040 the campaign for funds reached the point where the Board

improvement in our athletic work.

Continued on page 0

PAGE THREE

Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal Mofiluigun (CopyriKht)

_:-_.—.

FAR SHORT OF PERFECTION

We have all, at one time or an-ieff its. The happiness of such other, met someone whose wholcfpe le, even in the midst of suf-

mterutm‘ themuwﬂ in cm‘ me.’ life was permeated with I reverence ferings, strikes us as fitting rewards

for God. This reverence expresses for their self-sacrifice and would itself in the sincerity with whfrh‘meke us think that we can never such a person tries to discoverjbe satisfied witli' ourselves until the will of God and in the filialjwe attain to that level of virtue. obedience with which he carries‘ ' ‘ ' ’ it out. The beautiful simplicity As we shall see, however, if of such a life has a power of at- there is anything which can pre- traction, which makes us feel thativent us from reaching this goal our service of God has bcen haIf- which attracts us, it is the hearted by contrast. Ithought that we might be tempt- In such a person, the fear of ed to be satisfied with ourselves God is the fear of a loving son,:if we didattain it. It is for ihin for whom the greatest punish-Ii-eason, we are told. that even ment would be to know that he'when we have fulfilled all the had been ungrateful to his father;,r.ommand5 of the Gosps-l, we are’ before this punishment the al-‘fu consider ourselves as "profit- lurements of temptation lose then-‘less servants" who have only done spell and are turned aside, pou-er- what has been commanded of us. less to tear the heart with de- In a way it is somewhat dis- structive conflict. [L'0Ul”i12lfiﬂ to hear these words, Once convinced of his duty, ‘Which seems to rob our best actions such a one can proceed sti'aight- of that element of generosity which forwardly and generously uitlioul we thought set them apart from a second thought because he our other action. However, it would

serves his Father, Who secs lll ‘seem that the saying is not direct- need ed against our real generosity, but

secret; and so he has no ‘ that other men appreciate his ————- I

,l- 41

has

I I

I I I

I I

/ " N, .,i ’ ‘.9/19.!’ 1

1! ;,. 1 ‘:4’/In

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