4

iu,riUKLrl oi ENGLAND S. PETEll'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

3' , Rochford Square. V .. -The Reverend Canon E.M. Malone M.A., D.D.. Incumbent.

Miss Susanne T '. - ””- "W0- . organist and Choir Director

-"- SUNDAY -sanvscas

sa.ln.-The Holy Communion. 9.30 a.m.-Matlnl.

ll a.m.-Choral Eucharist ' sermon. 2,30 p.m.-Sunday School. Daily services at usual times. All seats are free. Everybody welcome.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

THE PARISH CHUBCII Established I169 by Mill F01!!!- . dation. The Reverend .l. T. Ibbott. Iiector. ,1... goyggon F, Mugford. A.B.C.0.. Organist and Choir Master.

li.IiO-Holy Communion. i0.00-Snday School. ll.00-Morning Prayer and sermon. Subject: "Renewing Faith." 7.00-Evening Prayer and sermon. Subject: "The Whole Duty of Man.” ALL ARE WELCOME

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

The l'ieverend- T. II. E. Sorners. M.A.. S.'l'.M.. . Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie.

Mus. Bee.

organist and Director of the . Choirs

...

and

.,.

iii AM.-Church School.

11 A.M.-Divine Service and Ser- mon: "On Measuring Our Life- Achlevement Accurately."

Anthem: "Christ Hath a Garden" 4Thimani.

5 P.M.-Vespers and Meditation on "The Men Who Gave Us our English Hymns-IV: George Mathcson and other Victorians

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend II. E. D. Aahfenl Reverend J. T. Irwin Orllnist and Choir Director: Mr. Lawrence D. Wright, ,Mus. Iiac.. B.M.T.

A.M.-"The Man Nobody Knows." Anthem: "Seek Ye the Lord". Solo lst,' Mr. Iiarvey MacPhersen.

Asked For It". Anthem-Evening and morning. Duet-Misses Betty Beers

Mary Morrison.

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fltaroy so.

The Reverend James D. Davlson. l.A..

' Pastor.

(McGlli) li.M.'I'.

Organist and Director of Choir,

Mr. iiobert Crooks. A. Mus.

Our Modern Age."

United Church. Sydney, N.s, I2 noon-Church School. A.M.-Sermon series, Two-Edged Sword": (2) Joining of Two Ways". Bass solo: "My Teak" (Ashfordi

-a

ncy. N. 8.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th.. Minister.

Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

i0.00 A.M.-Children's Day. Church School and Family Iiour. ll.00 A.M.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: ''The Place of the Deaconess in the

of the Scottish Church." Foio-Miss Muriel Hurst.

VISITORS CORDIALLY WE LCOME.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister ilir. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.l. Organist and Choir Director F

MORNING WORSHIP

ll.on A.M. Theme: "The Forgive- ness of Sins." Hymns: BI. 16!, 435. Anthem: "God So Loved the World". (Stalner).

EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 l'.M. Theme: "The Uniqueness of Jesus." Ilyrnns: 330. 450. ill. Anthem: "Saviour. Thy Child- ren Keep." (Sullivan).

The Sabbath School meets at ten o'clock in the morning.

7'0. Come let us worship end bow Ilown; let us knecl before the Lord our Maker.”

GOSPEL liiii.I.

Upper Prince Street

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day lo A.M.-Sunday School

ll A.M.-Breaking of Breed

7-30 ll-m.-Gospel Meeting. Swill: forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- gcmption which is in Christ tiliil.

All ..elcoole. no collections.

United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

3'1 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 2190-L. SERVICES

10 A.M.-Sunday School.

11 A.M.-Worship end Praise.

2 P.M.-Childrenle Church.

7 l'.M.-Evangelistic Meeting.

IOU ARE WELCOME

"The Church That's Different.”

.rI

the Cost."

extinct volcano is to be converted

sons. greatly enlargcd Mount Smart. on the outskirts of i

seating spectators.

Divine Order.” 7.00 P.M.-Evening Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "The Appeal

of the Cross". Solo: (Selected)-Mr. Bloyce Cer- ter. Central Christian Church Invites You to Worship on the Lord's Day.

SALVATION ARMY

mu GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES

ll a.m.-Holiness Meeting. A service devoted to the deepen- ing of spiritual life. Subject: "Leaves". 2.30-Sunday School end Bible Class. 0.30-Open air on Grafton Street. 7.00-Salvation Meeting. Subject: "A Price to Pay". Vocal Duet: "Have You Counted

ALL ARE WELCOME CBATEII STADIUM

AUCKLAND. N. Z. --(CP) -An

nto a stadium seating i00.(I)0 per- Industrial quarrying has the crater of

he city. and now the wells are being graded at a good angle for

NORTH AMERICAN 11;: L. S. STEVENSON 1'

ilE'AN(H MANAGH-'

I40 RICHMOND ST. AMUIUAI. COWANY

The British and Foreign liibio Society

Strives to keep before every- one the inestimsble value of the word of God and to place a copy of this in the hands of all. The business man stresses the vast re- sources of the country, the politician guards tho liberty of the individual. the ed- ucationalist. emphasizes the value oi learning, the med- ical men protects the health of the community. Quietly and COIIIISIOIILIY the Bible Society reminds men that in a final analysis it is righteousness that exalteih 'a nation and it is Truth that makes men free.

Help the great cause of the Bible Society by a con- tribution. llle membership or bequest through the Prince Edward Island Auxil- iary with its Bible House at 100 Fitzroy Street, Cher- lottetown.

0:80-1

Averyeosdiei

malty United Church

IUNDAY. MAY 11

OIGAN IICITAI. by I-AWIINCI II. WIIGIT. Int. Inc-g I.)I.'I'.

- Playing I-Iyvnn iranscrtplions. Ofnn Recital numbers. and one of his own compositions

EM.

invitation.

Ill

P.M.-The last in the series: "You

A.M.-Guest speaker: Iev. John Linton, National Secretary of Canadian Temperance Federa- tion: "The Alcohol Culture In

Anthem: "0 Worship the King" (Meander). with solo by Mrs. Wm. Matheaon of St. Andrew's

flaws "The

by Mr. George Crooks of St. Andrew's United Church, Syd-

rns ceurkat

GUARDIAN

Tish column is a newly nature may be able in advance.

fluffy at Stewart Ba-kerics.

ENGAGEMENT. - MP. and Mrs. tmg5Tf3NM5g'A3 ,Pl""'Y 531? Walter D. MacDonald, Oovehead, - ' ' ' C ”"5”' S”"'”d”- an e the engagement of their

May 26. at 3 p.m.

IEFBIGEBATOES, Ranges, Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 8007.

A FINE VARIETY of home- Stewart Bakeries.

fried or roasted.

WW" I CHAIILOTTETOWN Blood Do- nor Clinic at Red Cross quarters. Monday and Tuesday, May 28th and 29th. 2 to 4 pm. and 6 to 10 p.m.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE lilo Kent street. Radio -epalrs Sound equipment, Disc Rec-milng. Rogers Majsutic and Stewart Wer- ner Radios.

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- HST May 27th. Pairview 11.00 A. M. North River 300 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as loc- ally announced. Rev. Ii. Barber, Pastor.

CIIAPAUI) - LONG CREEK - SPIIINGFIELD. -- Services for Sunday. May 27th. Crapaud. Morn- ing Prayer and Sunday School at 11 A. M. Long Creek. Evensong 3 P. M. Springfield, Evensong at 7.30 P. M.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. May 27th. Kingston 11 A. M. Church School 10 A. M. New Dominion 3 RM. Cornwall 7.30. Church School llalt A.M. Rev. M. K. Charman, Min- er.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services May 27th are as follows: Highiield 11 A. M. Holy Commun- ion. Sunday School 10 AM. Prince- town Road Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Winsloc North Sunday school 1030 A. M. Wlnsloe South

MILTON-BUSTICO PARISH. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. R. D. Services for Sunday, May 27th. are as follows:-St John's. Milton. 10.00 AM. Sunday School 11 AM. Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 P.M. Holy Communion. St. Mark's. Rus- tico. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. 'Come and bring the whole faemlly.

::DON"I.' GUESS - Send your wool freight free to Sheep Breed- ere' Association, Charlottetown. Advancing loo per pound, with as- sured aubstential final settlement later. Guarantee yourself the high- est market price.

Gerald Waring Reporting

0'1'I'AWA News of an Arctic crime wave which so far has re- sulted in seven murders. a MPG and the death of a young boy from exposure has come crack- ling through the ether from isolat- ed posts in the Northwest Terri- tnries.

Brief wireless messages to RC- MP here report the killers - Two Eskimos and an Indir-- half-breed -have been captured and are be- ing held for trial. All three have

Veteran Arctic travelers ere nonpiussed by the flareup of sav- ggg " , the nlcimos, normally a happy. 039399 P90919- "Changing economic conditions may have a lot to do with lt."t one Arctic-wise police officer told me. "There's been a Emit chnnse among the Eskimos in the last generation. Under clvilising influ- ences they've lost much of their initiative, and they're less able to fend for themselves."

eee

At Baker Lake. West of Hudson Bay, police are holding a 24-year- old mkimo, Nukkerweennar. forl the slaying of an Eskimo couple he had been living with, seemnak, so, and his wife Milnko. 46.

The two Eskimos were shot and killed about mid-March in their primitive camp about 50 miles from the trading post at Baker Lake. Pokedloo, their 10-year-old adopted son. evaded the killer and tried to walk through the snow to the next camp. His frozen body was found 30 miles from the scene of the murders.

An RCMP constable set out by dog team from Baker Lake in pur- suit oi Nukkerweennar. and arrest- ed him i0o miles aw y. The Es- kimo surrendered without resis- tence. admitted the killings. led the hilountie to the bodies. but gave no motive for the crime. on April 10, an even more hor- rible tragedy struck an Indian family at Port Resolution. NWT. when Mrs. Mary Norn was raped and murdered. The killer then shot her daughter Dorothy. 11. and son Alexia, 3. apparently to prevent their identifying him. only a baby sleeping in a crib was

red

spa .

Two days lain police arrested Victor neeuiisu. a half-breed. He will be tried for murder June 4. st lort Smith.

1-me

third 'took place car this month is Padlel. a nu.IIoa's say Post about lao miles

iniendfrcmths West coast of

reserved for news oi local interest. but advertising oi inserted

as live cents a word. strictly -pey- u TOWN TAXI-Phone 1000-622.

BUMMAGE SALE this afternoon at 3 P. M. st. James Church Hall.

DOUGIINUTS, fresh. light and

made bread; to choose from at TBEAT YOUR. FAMILY-Sum day Dinner-Abegweit chickens -

head-

PAUTORATE. - Sunday,

making tea. Then he turned rifle on Arnsklooak as he rushed to

ANNUAL MEETING Musical Festival Association June It.

PLIGIITS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

SATURDAY SPECIAL at Stew- art Bakeries: Orange Cocoanut Cake. made wit.h fresh fruit and flicked generously with cocoanut.

Aden son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clow, Dunstaffnage. Marriage to take place in June.

FOB WEEKEND DESSERT many choice pastries, cookies, rolls. fruit and nut squares, cakes and fancy cakes await you at Stewart Bakeries.

ENGAGEMENT. - M1". and Mrs. B. A. Reynolds. Murray River P E. 1., announce the engagement of their daughter Ruby Bethune to Capt. Harold Rossmore Brown, 12 Coy., R.C.D.C., Att R.C.AF., Summerslde. P. E. 1.. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brown. Montreal. Marriage to take place in June.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday, May 27th. Sunday School Victoria 10 A. M Hampton ll A.M. lsonshsw 11 A. M. Divine Worship Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey.

William Porter of Murray River announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Georgina. to Arthur Allison Cantwcli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Can-twell, Charlottetown, wedding to take place in the near future.

United Church services

11 A. M. Union and Crapaud congregations E. J. 0. Fraser, missionary on fur- lough from Korea, will be the spec- ial speaker at both services. Rev. R. L. Bacon, Minister.

THE SERVICES Bonshaw United Ba Churches on Sunday. May gun, will be as follows: Bonshaw 11.00 A, M Westmoreland 3.00 P. M. Sunday

of the Tryon- ptlst Group of

it ther. for gdzjltluslium. Rev. J. R skinner, :fIl:;:ly2,gohp.I1w.j 5-;3,oR' hm P. M. lllggprpo nefldjenltxig she thought o oo. . . . R . .. W, G. Kmnm. Pmton " might be the repairer of the

SEE THE NEW complete line of International Harvester Refriger- ators and Home Freezers now on display at W. R. Jenkins, Great George Sireet. A size and price to suit every home. Seven mod- eli. seven sizes at W. R. Jenkins.

IS TIIANSFEIIBED-Mr. Jack Johnston. Crapaud, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla. Victoria, for the past year. has been transferred to St. An. drcws. N.B. On the eve of his departure he was presented with s Waterman's pen and pencil set by the Young People of Crapaud.

---1.... ::I)0N'T GUESS - Send your wool freight free to Sheep Breed. er-' A-loch-ti . C”ariotcetown. Adv-twins Mo per round. with as surcd substantial final settlement later. Guarantee yourself the high. cst market price.

Perslluis

Mr. George Power of llilliotvale visited Charlottetown Friday on business.

Mr. C. L. Wood, Hunter River is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where he will un- dergo treatment. i

Mr. Roland Taylor who has been a patient in ihe P. E. T.'Hos- piial is convalescing satisfactorily.

Mr. Charles F. MacFadyen, sc- companied by his sister-in-iaw. Muriel Trainer. motored to Hal- ifax to visit Miss Trainor's sisters. Theresa, R.N., and Pat, both of Halifax.

Mr. Norman Russell Green. son of Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Green of Stanley Bridge, P. E. I. received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the Mount Allison Convocation held on May 15th. Since graduating Norman left for Sambro. Halifax Co.. N. 5.. where he will be student supply. Mrs. Green and the child- ren will join him there next week. .m.mM.:..Lm..Am.L..m.

the crime. it was caused by mother-in-law trouble. Pemlk, a 40-year-old widow, lived in a cab- in with her two daughters, her son. her son-in-law and the son- in-law's two children.

Okalik. the 26-year-old son- ln-lew. confessc' he shot Pemlk and her son. Arnaklooak. 20. be- cause they nagged him. called him useless and no good. and turned him out of the camp.

According to police. he nursed his grievance for a week, then got some food at the trading post and returned to Pemik's house. one story is that he ate all the food himself. Next mcming his wife took her sister and baby to the post to get food for the rest of the family. After they had left.

Okalik calmly shot his mother-in-

law asshe bent over the stove the

his mother's side. okallk's daugh- ter. Tugbuek. I. watched wide-

eycd and frightened.

Okalik admitted the murders. and is being held for trial. But the white man's lustice is tempered with mercy when applied to these primitive people. No Iaklmoa have been hanged since ms. due to realisation by the authorities that you can't fairly apply civilised values to a stone Age people. nir- thermore. in so far as Okslik's case is concerned. had the white men not changed the Eskimo's way of life. he might have been more self-

daughter Edith Isabel to Clarence,

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. alld Mrs.

TIIYON PASTORAL CliAiiGE.- will be held Sunday, May 27th, as follows: service of Tryon at Tryon. 3 P. M. Cape Traverse. Dr.

;1'i-IE GUARDIAN. CI'IARLOT'I'ETOW'N '. , s 5 Thoughts For Our Time

We live in a world which is rap- idly losing what vestiges of Christ- ianity it has left. Not only the fundamental doctrines of Christ, but Christian morality is on the wane.

The Christian today can hardly read a magazine or newspaper, cannot even walk down the street or ride in a streetcar without hav- inz his eyes bombarded by pictures likely to arouse his lower appet- ites. In his married life he sees all about him the example of a bond that is no longer inviolabie. He must keep his own marriage intact even though divorce is no longer condemned by public opinion and has the sanction of civil law.

In rearing his family he must adopt it much lower standard of living than his neighbors who have fewer children and more luxuries. The modern world expects only a small number of children in each

cost of living accordingly. He even finds it hard to get a place to live. Most landlords do not want fam- iiics with children and most dwell- ings are not built to commodate very many.

When his boys and girls grow to teen-age they find many of their companions do not believe in "old fashioned" standards of conduct at dances and dates. only the grosser examples of teen-age immorality make the headlines, but it is the general lack of Christian standards that causes most concern to the good father and mother of today. If sickness comes to his family, he may find it hard to get a doc- ior in an emergency. A generation also doctors answered all calls. even though some of their patients could not or would not pay a cent.

6300C0 Literature . And Life

By BOOKMAN

-MMGOMOQM

SOME HEBREW MOTHERS

The first mother we meet in

Bible story is EVE. Md IN I5 3 Cain

breach," proved to be a murder”- The "seed of the woman" was 10 undo the work of the serpent. and he was named Cain which means

By His Eminence Cardinal McGuigon (Copyright)

family and balances wages and p

Nowadays many" of them dodge cases for which they will not be paid enough. Of course. there are still generous souls in the medical ,..ofession, but Christian charity is glzgethe wane there as everywhere

What are we to do in such ll. world? Such conditions make the Christian life very difficult .. it mlsht seem impossible. How much is demanded of us?

The church was first established in a pagan empire - the world of ancient Rome. The majority of its inhabitants were slaves: many of the early Christians were slaves. Immorality of manykinda was so common as to be considered nor- mal. Those first members of the church did not say. "How can you expect us.to be Christians in such a world? First change the econ- omic conditions, improve the public morality. at least hide the more 1' occasions of sin. and the Christian life will be possible. They knew that Christ demanded heroism of his followers. He de- manded love for God with the whole heart. a readiness to suffer and die. if necemary. for the faith. Each of them know that to become a Christian exposed him to the prospect of having to undergo death rather than betray Christ. They were prepared for heroic resistance to temptation they were prepared to be oddities among their neigh- bor! for their abstinence from pagan worship, for their fidelitv to one wife and their unselfish charity that was foolishness to the pagan.

The early Christians knew that this was expected of them; nor was it an impracticable ideal. The Holy Spirit was in the church giv- ing strength and life to its mem- bers, enabling them to do what was otherwise impossible for hu- man nature.

Our own world is not vcrv dif- ferent in many ways from that of pagan Rome. Public opinion. econ- omic pressure. daily surrcundimzs are opposed to the Christian life. We must all strive to have these conditions corrected - to improve the economic system. to further true Christian education of youth. to arouse public opinion against abuses.

Meantime. however. we must live in this world as it is. And to live

Chrlstian lives in such a world is

not easy. It demands heroism: it

requires a love for God that is truly

heroic. If the Holy Spirit does not

make His presence known today by

extraordinary signs. He does so bv

lhe lives of many, some in high

--gomm," How soon alas, did evil manifest itself.

Hannah, the mother of Samuel. saw that her little boy for Whom she had waited, was identified with God's house ear1Y-- He "5 came a great man and at the enx of his career he will 5”” mt Chg; enge his conleml30l'l1'1e5 6': :0: B integrity. He was the PT I19 g0"IfI116hl(I'TieI:iCl' of Moses was Joch- ebed .. a hard working slave women. We can 01188139 11" dE' voting much time to the itxriirllllg of her child after he vgswz much Ph"”m d'mhm' 31 I to his he, naming contribute wt and decision to leave the hco Hebrew identify himself with the: t it no glnvea, no one can spy. t A mm! doubt counted. She 5 Jul N. in the Bible and not 3 my