z. 1952

Lenten Meditation

Front The columns of The Times. London.

CIIIIBTIAN FAITH ,IN CHRISTIAN CONDUCT

up in Trinity the calendar of the Church pbrings beiors the worshlptierolroat phases of Chris- ugn igith and story-in particular the Incarnation, Passion, Resur- rectlon and Ascension oi -Ciirist. and the giving of the Holy Spirit. All is summed up when the Church teaponds in worship to God through the Christian revelation.

From then on, ior the rest of the Church's year, attention is fix- ed on the practical working out o! christian faith in daily conduct. nn the transiormatlon of character which should follow its accept- ance. and on the life of service in which the Christian character- still in the process oz transforma- ilon-ahould find expression. This period in the year, the opening of the period of ”praetical applica- i.l0l'l." may be a suitable time to consider the bearing of worship on llie. and me on worship.

Undoubtedly the true Christian view is that all life is worship. Christ was as fully devoted to lov- ing and serving his Father when he was healing the sick or teach-

tiTVll;i'itiITIiliil'"'Iiiiiiy ciuouic snoscmns

"Ever slaw birth. I was sublect to attacks of Chronic Uronchltls." writes Mr. Roy xIai'VIO. I026 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto, 'l coughed violently and wlieesed n' rest deal. Then I learned about. Z-MAI-I-and now I'm happy tol say I've found rellel.',' . You. too. can get ulck relief from that dry. hacking or ph egmy bronchial l cough. Take 'I'cmpleton's RAZ-MAH-- ; the remedy specially made to relieve Chronic Bronchitis. Asthma and Hay 'our work. en oy your 1 link RAZ-MA ay. 65c. 81.35-at drugglats. I-52

lmust always be for Christians the

ing his disciples as when he was praying on the mountain-top. st. Paul said, "whatsoever ya do, do all to the glory oi God." This thought has gripped the minds of hymn-writers and poets.

Not for the lip oz praise alone Nor e'en the prsislhg heart

I ask: but for a life made up or praise in every part.

Its attainment should remain as the ultimate objective oi every Christian.

But in this present life. what has been aptly called "the principle of alternation" has to apply. men Christ had those timesr when he was conscious' engaged upon fel- lowship with God in. prayer. ma example has been followed by Christians in every age. Affairs oi this world, anxieties growing out of the material environment in which Christian life has to be liv- ed. crowd in so imperlously that times oi conscious and articulate prayer and worship, public and private. are quite essential.

The difference between times oi concentrated worship and the gen- eral tenor of one's life lies Just here. In special acts of prayer the mind is consciously fixed on God and his revelation: Events oi the moment are subordinated to what

supreme event, that of the com- lng oi Christ to the world. In pub- lic worship and in private prayer this dominates the thought. But God is seen in Christ to be holy love. and to respond properly to such a revelation involves identi- iylng oneself with this purpose oi love. Worship leads on to service, The concentrated hour prepares

the way for the consecrated liie.

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THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of loos! interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

.IlMMY'3 TAXI - Phone 525.

HOWARD MaeINNiS FOOT- WEAR at I'll Queen Street.

CIABWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

TOPCOATS-M35 at Henderson and Cudmorc's 38th Anniversary Sale.

Anwavs nuvum all types of junk, hides and beer bottles. Maurice Block on Co.. Kent street

rwo l"LIGH'I's WEEKLY to the Magdalen islands. P Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2001 or 540.

STANFIEI.I)S shirts 'n shorts, 85c at Henderson & Cudmorc's 38th Anniversary Sale.

. -. TIIYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church Services will be held Sunday. April em, as follows: ll A. M. Cape Traverse. 3 P. M. Crspaud. 7.30 P, M. 'n-yon. Rev. R. L. Bacon. Minister. -

EVERYTHING for both olliice and store is carried in stock by ll. M. Simpson Ltd.. 100 Riclunond Street. Charlottetown. hlrniture. flung cabinets. safes. machines and supplies. Call or write for our im- mediate attention.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. April 6th. as follows: Mon- tague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Car- digan 2.30 P. M. Montague Sunday School la A. M. The Junior Choir will take part in the morning ser-, vice at Montague. Rev. E. N. Young. Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHANGE. - United Church oi Canada. Services Sunday. April 6th. ii A. M. Murray Harbour. 3 P. M. Little Sands. 7.00 P. M. Mur- ray River. Sermon. "The Moving Procession." Immediately follow- ing the evening service a Pageant "The Challenge of the Cross" wil'. be presented. Rev. D. Wallace 'NlacPherson. Minister.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Servica Sunday. April 6th. Bonshaw Li A. M. Desabla .1 P. M. Hampton 7.30 P. M. Services for Passion Week. Appin Road 8 P. M. Mon- day, Desable, Tuesday 8 P. M. Bonshaw. Thursday. 8 P. M. Vic- toria. Good Friday. 3 P. M. Hamp- ton. Good Friday. 3.00 P. M. Rev 1.. S. woolfrey. Minister.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHARGE. - April 6th. 1952. Services at New Glasgow 11.00 A. M. (Bible training class

lets at your dcuggisfs without a

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SALE

it... NOW

4

NOTICE .

ONLY TWO DAYS OF OUR SALE LEFT

Do Not 3'. Disappointed

SATURDAY NIGHT

w. w. WELLIIER LTD. 0

Jewelers Since I868

ENDS

and SAVE

I

' Baptist 3.00 P. M. Fredericton 7.30

each Friday at 8.00 PM. Cavendisn

P. M. Rev. M. Watterworth, Min- is-tier.

TRYON - RONSHAW GROUP or UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH- ES.- Church Service Notices. On Sunday, April 6th. next the service oi the above-indicated group of churches will be as follows:- Tryon. Sunday school. 10.00 A. M. Public Worship ll.00 A. M. West- inorelsnd. Public worship 7.30 PM I-Lev. W. G. Killam.

Cord OI Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness during our recent sad bereavement.

William Murphy and Family, McNslll's Mills. P. E. 1.

curios TIT:-Inks

Mr. and Mrs. sandy Maccaull wish to thank all whoaent mes- sages of sympathy. floral tributes: also the many friends ior their acts of kindness shown during their recent bereavement.

immgjl.

Card Of Thanks

The Phrnily of the IIM Franklin D. Mscrulane. wishu to thank the Doctors and Nurses or the Prince Edward Island Hospital. and all those who sent floral tribut messages of sympathy; also neigh- beura had friends for their many acts of kindneu shown during their recent sad bereavement.

Mrs. Margaret Maolfarlann.

IN MEMORIAM

A Mother like ours is more than a memory. She is a Living Pres-

MAO

hsidsnassan) hos

They're Simple-an Simply Delicious , with MAGIC

Mleanddi'tiatobewI.IKe.eaes-elitedpastry donr(erI)Io. ono-ditsdhasd-wheat deur).8IlvO- laking Powder. )4 tsp. hilledabortanlsgsad

and a few drops dry ingredients s fork. adding milk if noes-nary. to make a

dough. Knead for 10 seconds on a lightly-doused board and pat out into and star into 6 pis-shaped wdlit Rain In but own. 410'. with buts: se

IC RAISIN SCONIS

t.CutlnInely raisin c salssd

almond ii nd add liquids: mix lightly with

lull umim..msn.msuug.c.

pie plate UK" top

nsInuia.8ervs

about II Isspriu. Yield-0 scones.

miniilmliiiiuwitunlivintlounitml-Iiimimltlnit-It:

ence. lidna. liens and Ruth.

"runs on the evening of the day that we in Victoria heard the sad news oi dear Mrs. clay going to her Heavenly Home. that I. in aor- row. looked up. as it were. lo the hllls and beheld part of the sky flooded with the most beautiful oolors of mauve and rose. To me it seemed that ha Heavenly hther had opened a window or Tleavsn and let this glorious light shine out. in loving remembrance of her. and as a benediction to the people oi Victoria. her birth-

'I I0! A SUIT that fits, try J. P. MscPherson and Son.

GIOGETI PHAIHAOY. Phone 3110 for "PROMPT delivery.

Mas. so'nNs'roN's L.suur.s'

WEAR -, Real values - Suits, Coats. Dresses.

YARN tDYED worsted suits, 49.00 at Henderson and -Cud-

more's 38th Anniversary Sale.

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. - Vulcanislng. Retreading. Bryenton as McKay.

H0bLECR.Al"'l'. 203 eat George street. open daily. Ca and see our suggestions for ma ter. .

BRIGHT"! Cllolcll PEACHES- 15 oz. tins. 2 for 37 cents at Atkin- sons.

GABABDINE SUITS. 38.95 at Henderson and Cudmorc's 33th Anniversary Sale.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. - Central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. -- Services April 6th. Coleman 11 A.M.: Cape Traverse 3 P. M. char- lottetown 1.30 P. M. Rev. J. H Bishop.

SPECIAL IN NYIDN IIOSIERI -First quality 64 guagc 81.25. sun- ters Ladies Wear, in Great George Street.

ADAM HATS. 4.95. at Hender- son & Cudmorc's 38th Anniver- sary Sale.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOIATE. - Palm Sun- day, April 6th. North River 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 PM. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber Puior.

WE WILL PAY from 81.00 to 56.00 for your old battery when yet! purchase a new mine at Ma'.- lei.t's Battery Service.

PIIESBYTEBIAN CIIUIICII IN CANADA. -- schedule for Sunday April 6th. Wood Islands 11 A. M. Caledonia 7.30 P. M. Minister, Rev. E. S. Hales.

IIEBEKAHS. ODDFELLOWB and Friends are invited to the Oddiel- lows Hall tonight. April 1th. at 8.30 P. M. Entertainment. Dancing, Rs- freshmehis.

HAZELBROOK-CROSS ROADS -ALEXANDRA. - Services for Sunday. April 6th. Haulbrook 11 A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alex- andra 7.30 PM. Lit-. Thomas Poole Minister.

.AltE YOU INTERESTED in refrigeration operated by oil from 6199.50 up. Write or Phone Electro- lux (Canada) Ltd. 158 Great George Street. Charlottetown Phone 1707 or 8024-W.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHUIMIII OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. April 0th. The only service will be at Orwell 2.30 P. M. The other contnegations are asked to please note and icooperate. Rev. John F. Maexsy, B. D.. Minister.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. April em. North Itustico ii A. M. Stanley Bridge 8 P. M. Rev. George cough. Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -IN CANADA. - Divine Service. Sun- day. April 6th. Mt. Stewart ll A. M. Harrington 3 P. M. Marsh- iielg 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. V. craw- or .

!'UNl5RAI- funeral of George held Thursday morning from his late residence IN Sydney Bt.. in St. Dunstsu's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by luv. Jamss Smith he also conducted service at t in grave.

SERVICES - The Prowse was

Pall bearers were Reginald and James Flanagan. I-lecwr Mc- Quarrie. Joseph Thomas and

Maurice Prowse. Inlarment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Philip I. (Nace) Mc- Mahon was held yesterday morn- ing from his late residence 90 Elm Ave.. to st. Dunstan's Basilica. Rnouiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Frances Bolger who also conducted service at the grave. Pall bearers were: George Cudmore. Harry Toombs. Lester O'Donnell. Mark Arsenault. John Melnnls and William Mollachern. Members of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. The P. E. l. Rsgiment (Rcccei Band also was in ttendance. The Legion burial service was read by Whision anith and the Last Post sounded by Frank Smith. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.

Psrgisfis

Messrs. Roland luohsnan. 'wal- dron Macxinnon and Oliver Mac- Donald oi Churchill have motored to Halifax on a business trip. They expect to return the latter part of this week.

Friends of Mrs: A. Bernard car- raghsr. 73 Upper Queen street. are pleased to hear she is maiti a satisfactory recovery. following or recent operation at the Charlotte- town Hospital. .

place.

;m'I'l-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

P. W. C. News & Views

The Penny-parade held on Wed- nesday and urlday went over as a big success. Section 30 was the winne by a narrow margin. Tea- cher Training section 3 and sec- tion 23 were second and third re- spectively. The keen interest which was shown by these three proves that ii there is lack of college spirit at p.w.c. there certainly isn't any lack oi class spirit in some or the secondyear students. This money will all go towards the Red Cross's current drive (or funds

The last ddnclng. class was to have been held last Tuesday evin- ipg but it was so successful that the instructors decided that one more would be held on next Thurs- day. All types oi modern and old- isshloned dances are being taught at these affairs. Earl Nicholson and Joe Murphy are to be congrat- ulated tor the time they have spent developing these classes to meet. the approval of the students. Next year everyone hopes that they will begin much earlier.

0 O O

The semi-finals for the second year debating get underway to- morrow when Teacher Training sections hold their debate. The subject for the debate is whether or not Canada and United States should unite as one country. TTA is supporting the pro, while 'l'I'B is for the con.

The academic second years are holding their semi-final debate last period Saturday morning. The debate is whether or not the Can- adian Government should own and operate all telephone, telegraph, and railway systems in Canada. Defending the pro side is section 2A. an supporting the con will be section 28.

The winners from these two will conduct their final debate in the College auditorium later on in the term. .

J

O The two one-at-t pla.ys presented by the Teacher Training sections Wednesday evening were greatly enjoyed. Several songs and other entertaining subjects were staged also. The students worked hard and they deserve every bit of cred- it they received and more. . . .

The end is only two months away. so now the auditorium is being -fixed over for convocation. May 30. College will be closing about a week late this year. This is due in the fact that there was an extra week oi holidays at Christ- mas Speaking of holidays. the Ear- ter holidays begin on Thursday of next week and last until the (ol- lowing Friday. This will be the last breathing spell before the exams which are scheduled to begin on May l7.

All students are instructed to al- tend a series oi lectures on traffic regulations and safe driving. These lectures are being given next week starting on Monday through Thur- sdny. They will be accompanied by films on the same subjects. The students are asked to be seated by 4:20. These lectures are compulsory in all students.

At the Student Council meeting held last Tuesday evening, the plans were laid -for the penny pa- radc. Another thing which was dis- cussed was the college jackets for the girls.

0 0 U

The P.W.C. Welshman basket- ball team was dlsastrously defeat- ed by the Alt-force hoopsters last night. The team has only one more game to play, It is also against the Airforce. The team hasn't done very well in the past year but from the experience the team may gain might lead them on to victory next year.

ST. PATRICIC8 ROAD SCHOOL .'R.eport for the month of March:

Grads X-I. Pearl Grant.

Grade VIII-l. Mabel Grant: 1. Patricia Myers: 3. Shirley Roger- son.

Grade VII-l. I-luntly Stewart; 2. Tommy Grant; 8. Joseph Rog- ersan.

Grade VI-1. Patricia Grant: 2. Billy Rogereon: 3. Clarence Birt.

Grade III-l. Aleths Stewart; 2. Ruth Donnelly.

Grade II-1. Raymond Grant. Grade 1-1. Myrlin Grant and Eva Stewart.

Highest average

Mable Grant, H.696.

for March:

BALDWIMS ROAD SCHOOL

..'Report for March.

Grade X.-l. Emmett Mnlienns; 2. Edward MnAree.

Grade Vlltt.-I. Kenna.

Grade VII.-l. Thomas Ourren.

Grade VI.-1. George Mcltennaz 2. Francis Corcoran: 3. Robert Mc- Aree.

Grade V.-1. Christina Gillie: 2. Martin Oorcoran: 3. Herbert Mc- Arse.

Grade III.-- -1. Leonard Mequald; 2. Malcolm Gillie: .1. Jean McAree.

Grade ll.-l. Reginald McKenna: 2. Ann Baldwin.

Grads I. A.-l. Leonard McAree.

Grade I. B.-l. victor Baldwin: 2. Jimmie Baldwin; 3. Mabel Me-

the month of

Hemisn Mc-

HOSIIRY

Itenlar 31.70 to 02.25

OW SL2? '

L 108 Queen St.

I(EIIIIE'IlY'S SPECIALS 0

Kennedy's Laiiiss' Wear

SI-IORTIIS

12 ONLY. Sires 12 to 20.

- NOW S1335

Next door to In Stop.

Arse. T ” -Anne Mclnnis.

IN MEMPRIAM

.lenvo

4:

all

winter Goal

busiest months oi the year, seeing as it does, the roundup or winter operations and preparation for the intensive spring work.

Shipping of produce. hauling and

sawing oi firewood. cleaning of seed grains, hauling oi manure. repairing of machinery. filing of income tax returnl. inrrowins. lambing, calving are just some of the urgent matters with which the farmer must deal. The smooth running of spring and summer farm operations de- pend In no small degree upon the effective use oi the month of April.

Warbie Fly Campaign

The warble fly powder will be available for distribution during the coming week. in the mean- time, community orders should be sent in as soon as possible so that material will go out promptly when available. A follow-up oi each year's treatment should re- sult In it marked reduction of the annoying and t-osily warhlo fI,v pest. Send your orders in now to "Box

Potato Promotion Contmlttee

The potato industry Promotion Committee was appointed by the Government in l949 following the request of .1 large number of growers iii an annual meeting of the Potato Growers Association. nnd if our memory is reliable, the snme meeting endorsed the prin- ciple of a levy on marketed po- tatoes lo finance the work of the Committee.

Three growers, two dealers, and four Departmental officials com- posed the Committee which we believe has carried out its work satisfactorily and without com- plaint nr criticism being dirt-(led towards it.

An amendment in the Act. re- cently introduced in the Legis- lature, would double lhe size of the Committee and give it power to licence potato dealt-rs. We wonder why. if nine members did a satisfactory job. what is in be gained by doubling the number and with denlers already licenced by the Federal Department of Agriculture and the Potato Board. what useful purpose a third licence could apcomplish?

Changes of this kind should he made only after the growers have had an opportunity of voicing their opinion and when there is some very evident advantage in he gained for them.

Beef Support

A Feature for Every Friday-

Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture liows

On the farm April is one of the,

Ships and Trade

The announcement that a larger boat with more refrigerated space will be available to operate be- tween Charlotietown. St. Pierre and St. Johns should satisfy the demands for improved service.

The Eskimo, in spite of its lim- itntions. rendered worthy service, the new boat should result in a marked improvement and increase in trade.

Agricultural News

We welcome the appearance of the Department of Agriculture news column as a service of value to farm people. and look upon it, not as a competitor, but as a da- sirable complement in the pro- duction field to our own column dealing more directly with proh- lcms of organization and questions of general importance.

Readers of the new column will gain a better understandinx of the work carried on by our active De- partment of Agriculture.

Loafing For A Living

Tliere has TP('('nH)' come In our desk a pamphlet enliiletl "Loaf- ing For A Living". and distribut- ad by the Canadian Bank oi Coni- merce. This pamphlet discusses the pros and cons of the various types of cattle harns. stanchion. pen, and lonfing.

The pamphlet is an interesting one and we recommend it to the attention in particular of farmers who may be planning to build a new, or remodel an old bnrn.