Churches

(jlmrch Of England

s;"r Angueaa

'T';.',:'nm.-enui Caao o. n. Mon-it'i

M.A.. DJ). Rec r The Reverend W. 6- Hon

Ans t Priest. oimiiiwena Choir Director

SEXAGEBIMA susoav

,' mm. 'noiy Eucharist

icorporlte Comnaaaioa of Young

Mp,” pllgrIm's heart (J. A. Meaie) lo , m. Church School (0-10). A Solo "Fear Not Ye 0 Israel." 11,..'m.Chors.l Eucharist -Dudley Back: Soloist Mrs. C. 1; .,m. Church School (under 0.) J. Bear.

.1 pm. Evgnmng, 7.00 'p.m. Divine Worship. (installation of. A. Y. P. A. Mean Association Choir. ., mnm,5). I Sermon: "Which Stone Killed x p m. Adult Cu-Eirmation Class. Goliath?" --Rov'd Mr. MacLean.

' gelection thy kt:eu)Mnlo Eight. , on are vi worsh God 5. PAU1-S A-NGLICAN in Trinity Church. D CHURCH I

ish Church . Established 1'16! iv 3013' Foundation 'l'hP Reverend Canon J. Rector M last and Choir "M" Elliot Brock. H.330 Holy Communion (i,:wmi-n's Association mo Communion) 10.00 Sunday school

11.00 Morning PH-yer Ind 5"-

mun.

,,,hj..,.-ii t".The Church and lo- -ml SPTV C9 . flnthcm: "Lord: Ch'm- wh"

wsi Thou Cam'at to Merl" - I"-

vs. ..00 lIvcniioriA'- " Siibiect: "In that Day

mg; Susanne Brenton Lie Musio j

Corpor-

Tomorrow TRINITY UNITED I CHURCH

Minister: Reverend A. Frank MaeI.esn.

Assistant Minister Rev'd G. goward Christie.

I . 3.1). organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson. F.It.C.0. (CHM) A.R.C.M. 0110.00

soalor Church School 11.00 Primary and Beginners 11.00 Divine Worship. serm a: "Why Are They Called Schools and Colleges? -- Rev'd Mr. Maclnaa. Anthem: "Light of the lonely

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitaroy Streets Rev. Frank Smith. Interim

Pas r. Organist and Choir Director - Ioyston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0.

1 sweet: God's Gif-t

Evening subject: The Greatest Qtieatlon of All Time.

Anthem: Su of My loll by Tur- ICI'. ..Rav. Edward Wheelock the Dis- trict Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society will be the great speaker at the morning ser- V CO.

..A cordial welcome to extended

Anthem: "rhine.K2mLord- 1' to Visitors and Strangers. H". (;.-an nrsa" - - t . ....... ........ .. ........ CENTR3;-UgIggsTmN .m, ..eee- 110 Kent Street s M in. n It . . . .P - ...':".m..."..::.!.T"..i.Et'r.?.f THE KIRK OF S. .lAMm Organist and Choir Director. Minlsto - 10.00 a.ns. Church school and rm Reverend 'r. H. a. Somerl. Flntlv Hoar

. . s.r. . Mini E. Lillian McKenzie

Mus. 3., F.M.C.M.. organist and Director of the Choirs.

Flannel-gra'ph sorlos no. I. il.00 a.m. Morning Worship and

Communion. Sermon: "I Am, What I n- Why?"

in am. Church School 11 a.m. Divine Service and Bor- mm: "on Gaining the Rewards of Trouble" soprano and Bass Duel. Mr. and iirs. Raoul Raymond.

Anthem: "Hear My rr-yer" - he

Kopyinf.

5 p.m. Vespers and Sermon: c.

"On Gettting the Better of Worry" Anthem: "All Beautiful The

March of Days". Girls and Boys -Ohoirs. Prayer: Hnmperdinck Girls Choir

Viniiors Happily Welcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

t ”Toaeh Me O Lord"- Henderson. 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon: "Tile Power of Pence" A challenging message for an uneasy time. The Guest Speaker will be Minister E. M. B. Whee- k. I. D.. Representative of the British and Foreign Bible so- e . Anthem: "Fight the Good Fight" -Rhodes. l:& pan. Films on the Bible Society work will be shown in the Anna. "China Harvest” and "Thy Word Giveth Light."

Central Christian Church wel- coinos you to the services of the Lord's day.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Sf. Ssephori's' Anglican Church Annual Meeting

-inc annual meeting of St. Stephen's Anglican church was neru recenuy in the Church with the iteciur: me NOV. ingraham as Chairman. The meeting open- ed with prayer for the Parish and was followed by the reading of the minutes oi the last. annual meeting. Then the Treasurer's re- port was given by Mr. lvnn liar- rington. He reported that envelope IIIDSCTIPIIUIIS had shown a all- able incerase during the year and this was sufficient to eliminate the necessity of the usual Fall finan- cial collection. He noted that after much concern we ended the year with a very small balance. The reports of the Burlington and Seaview Branches of the Wo- men's Auxiliary. and the Sunday Schools in the same areas show- ed evidence of a fruitful year. Membe ship had increased in all cases all obligations met. The Cemetery Committee report was given by Mr. Caseley Adarm in the absence of the Treasurer. Mr. Leigh Paynter. Besides showing a ' ” balance on hand. Mr. Keith Adams was commended for having kept the Church yard well mowed during the summer. The Rector in his personal re- port noted that after several busy years the Church had an easier year as far as repairs go. This, however, would not be the case in 1955 when several big Jobs had to be done. In his statistical re- port he mentloned that five of the oldest members of the con- gregation had passed away in the year and requested a suitable per- iod of silent prayer in memory of their lives and works for Christ. The success of the Every- member Visitation and Canvas held in I953 was evident in the increased attendance. the corres- ponding increase in the prayer life oi the people. and in the siz- able increase in the voluntary giv- ing. He thanked the men for hav- ing so spiriiedly cooperated at their Bishop's request in another visitation and canvas which re- sulted in a further pledged iri- crease by all subscribers. In cloa- ing his report the Rector thank- ed the Officers and people of the Church for their enthusiasm and cooperation during the year. The main object of their plans for the new year was the cele- brations of their 100th anniversary this summer. It is planned to hold a week of Services around the last of June with different speak- ers each night. A Committee was set up to make final arrange- ments consisting of the Wardens and Vestry together with rep- resentatives from the W. A. and the A. Y. P. A. With this mile- stone in their history in sight the congregation have made plans to redecorate the interior oi the Church in March and possibly the outside later. The Ladies of the W. A. have signified their inten- tion to purchase material for, at least, a Green Set of Altar Hang- ings. to be dedicated at the open- ing service of the Anniversary

The Vlesii at

City and Central

COOK'S for perfect plcturas..

CRABWILL Ior Better Photo- graphs.

RUMMAGI IALE. Hearts Hail ll). .

,.0-......--to-..:”:: r s y . was 's A.A.A. in the college rink on Saturday Bllht. Fab. 0. the Saints were shocked to hear that word

V S in had been received from Mount Anmvma nun new pr '

Dresses. Kennedy's Ladies” Wear.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

ICE CREAM - keep a supply on hand for the weekend.

YOUR VALENTINE would like Records from Toombs Music Store

HAVE YOU EXTRA MILK for the weekend?

VALENTINE GIFTS. - Popular Squnredance and C h i l d r e n Records. Toombs Music Store.

NEW ZENITH HEARING AID- Small-Llght-only l0c weekly ti operate. Toombs Music Store.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC 5 Tube

D. U. team in the basketball game held there. Dlabollsf showed on all faces at first. but then word came over the radio that it was true - that Mount A. bad defeated our team byascoroof'l2-mltwasthe first time in four years that MountiA. has been able to defeat the Saints and the question was on overybodyis lips ''what hap- pened to the Saints?" Manager Elmer Hammlll says that the Saints were in a slump. the court at Mount A. was small. and that the who defense of Mount A. was so efficient that the S. D. U. team could not pierce it

.0nly once throughout the game T””mb' Mum was the score evened up and that ' WI! Girl! in "M mm! M" when MILLINERY bargains at Hi

the Saints put on a power-drive. ' 5 - 1, d But the Mount A. team soon put Muunery pee” n H In

an and to the power-drive and sank basket after basket until, at the end of the game the Mounties were fourteen points in the lead. Scorers for the Saints were Dorais I5. Reardon I3. Slowey ll, Mooney l0, Kelly 0. and Shea 8.

On Saturday night, Feb. 12. the team from H. M. C. S. Stadacona will play the Saints in the college gym at 0.15. From all reports the Stadacona team is one of great basketball ability and will provide the Saints with some stiff compeition.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish.

BASILICA C. W. L. Cake Sale at S. A. MacDonald's Store. Sat- urday, February 12th, beginning at 1.30 p. rn. in aid of Social Wel- fare.

NEW MILLINERY. Hi Style Mllllnery. 1633': Great George Street now showing advanced styles in spring hats.

CHANGE IN DATES FOR Kins- men Centennial Varieiy Show to March 22nd, 23rd and 24th., P W. C. Hall.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone 6915.

THE VOGUE reduction sale be- ginning Friday continues for one week. All winter coats. suits and dresses clearing at half price. A number of spring coats iuclcuded. Hats to clear at 1.93 and 2.98.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST CHURCH. - Services Fair- view ii a. in. North River 3 p. in. Long Creek 1.30 p. m. Rev. Owen Cockran, Minister.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Services Feb. 18th. Stanriiel 2 p.m,: Charlottetown 7 pm.. Sun- day school 10.30 a.m.: Tuesday. Feb. 22nd, Murray River 7:30 p. 11:. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. C. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. February 13th. are: St. Mark's. Rustlco. 11 s. in. Holy Communion and Sermon. St. John's, Milton. 3.00 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. ”Come and bring the whole family."

The 0'Leary rink played host to the S.D.U. hockey team on the night of Saturday. Feb. 5 and in the fast cleanly-played contest which took place the Saints de- feated the 0'Leary Maroons by a score of 8-3. Only three penal- ties were handed out in the game which saw Rossiter. Gaudet, Burns, Colnet, Lemay and Mc- Innis score for the Saints. Other action seen by our hockey team this week was the game played at the forum against the Park- dale Flyers on Feb. 0. which the Saints took 6-3. Scorers were Jay with 2 goals, Burns, Lloyd Gaudet, Uoinet. and Mullins. This week- end the Saints go to Chatham. New Brunswick to play the hoc- key team of St. Thomas Univer- sity, whom we saw defeat our team 7-6 at the Charlottetown Forum the week-end before last. Best of luck, team; I

Two debates took place this week in which St. Dunstan's took part - one at St. F. x., the other in the college gym at S.D.U. Miss Mary Farmer and John Walsh debated I a team from that University and here at the college gym Alton Craig and Tom Mccough debated against a debating team from the University of Now Bruns- wick. The debates having taken place in the latter part of the

COVEHEAD PASTORAL

I

By Illa Eminence

(Copyright) BREAK VICIOUI CYCLE OF THINKING. ACTING

The prob' of ompioyo -osn- ployee relations has always claimed a great deal of attention from all sectors of society. Es- pecially during the last 50 or so years. the problem has become particularly acute owing to the vast and penetrating development of technology and induatraillsm.

with this development, there has been an increasing conflict between industrlalism's self -gen- erated need for expansion and consequent voracious demand for efficiency to maintain itself on one hand. and the social and spiritual needs of man on the other.

It soon becomes obvious to an observes that at the heart of this problem is the question of power and force. Unreasonable demands for efficiency go hand in hand with nec "y to accumulate great concentrations of power and force.

Power and force are principles of opposition. A war between the two is only necessary where a spontaneous unanimity is lack- ing. Love. not power and force. is the true principle of unity- since love is the union of like wills.

Love of God and neighbo , the greatest of the commandments enjoined upon us by God. is has- ed'- on a recognition of trntli.. the nobility of the human intellect enlightened by grace and an ad- mission of the fraility and yet dignity of the human person. The virtue of charity has been the great means of unifying Christ- endom throughout the centuries and of constituting the people not only as a unified spiritual body, but also as a social body.

SPIRITUAL UNION

The spiritual union in the mys- tical body of those formed in the image and likeness of Christ, is reflected in the social union of the people on the purely natural level. Just as love gives unity and cohesion to the spiritual life, so one and the some love makes for unity of purpose and action in social life.

Religion and the worship of God cannot be what they are un- less the principles of love and faith which govern oar spiritual life, find their counterpart in our social and economic life. The spiritual life is not one thing, and the life whereby we gain our livelihood. another thing.

We cannot satisfy the needs of the body at the expense of the soul. Nor on the other hand can we say that we are truly Christ- ian if our spiritual life does not have any relation to the social circumstances in which we find

Thoughts For Our Time

Cardinal Mcbiuigan

ourselves.

It is a denial of the Christ Life we bear within us, to look upon the material conditions of life in this world as a prison, which prevents us from escaping and realizing freedom. Our mortal life is the condition under which,

and the means by which, we gain true freedom and eternal life.

"1 am the Way, the Truth and the Life." It was God become Man Who spoke these words - a Man Who lived in the world just as you and I. A Man Who knew the social problems of his time and offered an abiding solution for them.

MAN'S IILINDNESS

It is a solution which we in our blindness refuse to apply. if Christianity has any meaning it is that God became Man to sanctify the world, the things in it and especially the means that man must use to attain salvation.

In a word, our moral and spiritual life cannot be separated from our social and economic life, if there is to be peace and unity in those phases of our life. any more than we could conceive of union with God without love.

We recognize that a conflict of rights engende s tension. This is natural. it is not the tension which is wrong; but the resolu- tion of the tension in terms of a war between powers is wrong, unnatural and unchristian. Char- ity brings a true and peaceful resolution of these forces. Justice which is called upon to settle these conflicts. Is not true justice unless tempered by love and mercy.

No one disputes that laws which prescribe certain mechan- ical devices for attaining a bal- ance of power between govern-

lie these laws are the product of a

by the present state of our own-

on a display of power and force.

charity to be introduced. We have come to look upon the prob- lem of social unrest only in terms of resolving the conflict of rights by a clash of the opposing forces. Because charity is unfor- tunntaly absent. we do not sea any place for it in reconciling the opposing powers.

If we would solve our social problems and break through this vicious cycle of thinking and act- ing, we must rise above our- selves. Man cannot pull himself up by his boot straps any more than he can swallow him self. He needs the help of God, which enables him to realize his true human capacities for love and union with his brethren as well as his supernatural capacities for union with God.

Maritime Conference On Sociiii Work

The fifth Maritime Conference on Social Work will be held in Halifax, N. S.. on June 21st, 22nd. and 23rd. 1955.

All four Atlantic Provinces are represented on the Executive Com- mittee which is planning for this important meeting. Mr. L. T. Hancock. Director of the Maritime School of Social Work, Halifax, is president of the Conference. The vice-president for Prince Edward Island is Sister Mary Eugene, Sacred Heart Home, Charlotte- town.

Among the leaders of the ses- sions will be Miss Jane I-Ioey, Di- rector of Social Research of the National Tuberculosis Association. New York. Miss Hoey was a num- ber of years director of the Bur- eau of Public Assistance in the Social Security tdminlstuuiun of the United States.

Another leader will be Miss Min-

behind the formulation of social thinking that is prejudiced omy - which is seemingly based '1

There is no place in this vic- ious cycle for the corrective of

Saturday. February 12, 1955 The Guardian

ton. Miss Kelly has had 9

parlance h la&hatitub. Cl

was in Nova sovu-nl years

agiast a Confaroneo of "1Idttutim- are."

Miss Ada Gromhtli. cosowul supervisor for the Catholic Pane lly lervleo of Ottawa, and Pro tenor of Caso Work at Saint Pat rick's Collage, Ottawa. will load discussions on Case Work. Miss Greenhill B wall-known h Ball- fanwheroaliewasosiloatatl of the Maritime School of look! Work for several years.

Charles X. Sampson. Director d Field Services for the Community Cheats and Councils. New Yer will lead an Institute for Boar Members and Directors of Private Agencies. no has had uperionco in Welfare council work. Mr. Sampson said he would be particu- larly glad to agree to lead this in-

tute.

Veteran Mouniia Dies In Ottawa

OTTAWA (CP)-Sgt. !'.S. (Tad) Farrar of the RCMP, said to be the first man to circumnavigate the North American continent. has died of a heart attack. The 58-year-old vetaran Moun- tie, native of Liverpool. Eng.. died in hospital Tuesday ending a career in which he participat- ed in historic northwest passage voyages of tho RCLD scliooua. St. Roch.

A British naval cadet, he came to Canada in 1929. went into the RCMP the same year and in 1930 was posted to the schooner. St. Roch, supplying northern detach- ments.

The first leg of the circumna- vigation took place in 1940 when he was among the it. Roch crew during the schooner's two-year voyage through the northwest passage from Vancouver to Hall- ax.

After a period of duty hi Ot- iawa. sgt. Fsrrar sot sail aboard the St. Roch at Vancouver for a trip to Halifax via the Panama canal. The schooner did it in 41 days. Sgt. Farrar was the only

hie Kelley, Professor of Social

crew member to make both the

Economy at Simmons College. Bos- northern and southern trips.

ment. labor and i are necessary; because one can- not deny that much peace and unity have been derived from them. But neither can we deny that many of the principles which

Shins LAUNDERED

To I PERFECTION

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

Dial 7387

Herb's Farm Shop

COLOGNE AND PERFUME

Cologne and Perfume-Royal, aijrple, Night Scented Stock and London Mist. Reg. .00-

SPECIAL 4.00

"L wan”, 'y . OTTAWA (cmgcemem pmduc, CUNDAY. FEBRUARY. 13. I955 Pownai Street. Telephone 0485.

week, the results were not known CHARGE. - United Church of

c . ya ,, Gum mm or": mg” gig"; Celebrations. at the time of writing. Canada. Services for Sunday. Feb- .

'!hemRever,:i:I ii. nu-ois'nrou. "IOME or nvimagugw The following Officers were The weekly social. held at the ruary ma. Union Road 11 -. m. DO YOU NEED Home Cum” I: "n - '1 MA Mumgr liaco ins nominated by the nominating Runaway each Thursday after- Sunday school 10 n. m. WestCove- . '10 .ery. Spray Wit nylon i ' " Br. r Mn. committee after a resolution was noon, has been a greater success head 3 . rn. Coveiiead Road 7.30 bristle hair brush. Perfect gift for mother I laugh- aov. s. c. Evans (visiting Male and W Stanley P Mulum-) . passed ruling that in the future tlgcilthan it has kglnfcogthe it in. Rev. Norman Green. Min- ta... Rex. WBF . ., an as a woe ea ure . i (0's:hn(I;a'Irdp:'loI -'ls'o”n.:) IATUIDAY :1;wII0ri?;Iirea:iici?n;ol:r-uwt2:d:n.:; of St. Dunatan"s. This of course, or Learn how to: ' due mainly to tho capable ER FEAR .