- sander.

m CANADA mo

i GOD's people in s

Mimi _'1o. 194s

VQO

icnuncnes rosioanow

M CHURCH 0F UNIIED CHURCH ENGLAND oi CANADA ST. PETEIPS CATHEDRAL TRINITY umrep Aorilcau CHURCH

Organist and Choir Director lilss Susanne Brenton Lie. Mus.

I SUNDAY SERVICES

1.00 Holy Communion

10.00 Matins

11.00 Choral Eucharist and Sermon L30 Sunday School. I

L00 Evensong, Sermon.

WEEK DAYS

Holy Communion.

8.15 Monday. Friday

7.05 Tuesday, Thursday, Ssturda

9.30 Wednesday .

nvensong.

7.30 Friday

All seats are free props-fated. Visitors are welcomed snd tho Incumbent ls glad lo see lam after each servin.

ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. I. T. Ihbott, R. IL, Rector. iIr. Iloyaton F. Mugiord A.IL.C.O., Organist and Choir Master.

SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER

6.30 A. M. Holy Communion.

11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser- non.

Subject: Shepherd.

Anthem: “Drcop fine ed iiesd."— thunder.

2.30 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class.

7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon.

Subject: "The Right and Wrong Side."

Anthem: “Lord, Lead Us Still." -Brahms.

Visitor! will receive a cordial welcome st St. Paul's Church.

DRESBYTERIAN Tim KIRK 0F s1‘. {AMifs

“One Fold and One

lav. T. l. ltelouaaa. Minister In. 11.0. ltiee. 19.0.. visiting

Pastas. , l My Kendall. Least. A.C.C.0. Qfllltilt and Choir Dirseter

10.00 a. us. The Church School

11.00 a. m. Primary and Begismegu" Departments.

11.00 l. D1. DIYIIIA Worship egg]- ducted by the Minister,

Bllblfltti “Tllli PBODIGAI.”

Anthem: "Lift Up lbur flea-la.” -S. Coleridge-Nylon

12.30 — Bible Cllll Ior young pee- p Q.

7.00 p. m. Divine Worship eon- daciod by the Minister.

Sermon: ‘THE GLORY OE ‘IRE CROSS."

Anthnn: "Blow Golden Trans. petsP-Wild,

3-30 — ions Serviee in Social Hall.

“.......he that mantis to God must believe that He is. and that lo is s rewarder of them that diligently seek Him.” .

BAPIIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Htarey treets Minister T!!! BEVUJ. 1i. DAVISON. LA.

I.D. Organist Mrs. Allison MacRas. A. T. C. M. Director of Choir, Miss Burns. Acting Organist: Mrs. G. Elliott Pull.

Pearle

Morning-Worship conducted by the Canadian Glril ln Training and Explorers with Miss Grace Crosby as speaker. .

Music provided by the Girl's Choir, singing Came, Let Us All This Day and Mozart's Alleluhh.

l2 noon-Sunday School.

1.15 r. M.-—Baptist Radio Broad- vl-It. C. F. C. Yr-Bev. C. A. Britten of Bedeque

fl P. Mv-Worshlp conducted by Dr. A. D. Maclienzle.

“ : " ‘ ' For Christ.

The Rev. T. i-l. M.A.. S.T.M. Minister

Ofifardst Miss E. L lau Mclensia Mus. Bae.

u. A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon: "God's Brave Adven- lure."

Solo: “Cast Thy Burden" (Mrs. l. A. McConnell, Boadcast CFCY). 2:30 P. M. CHURCH SCHOOL

7 P. M. Evening Worship

Sennon: "The Time of the Sing- Iig of the Birds is Come"

Anthem: "Savior, Thy Children Keep.”

The Minister will conduct the Services and deliver the Sermons.

' ZION PRESBYTIERIAN cnuacn

Prince and Grafton Street Rev. G. Csrlyle Webster

Minister iir. Frank Johnston A. T. C. L organist and choir director MORNING WORSHIP 11 a. m. Sermon Rev. A. D. Maedtenaie. Hymns l2, ‘I58, 250. them: “I will Feed my Flock"

8.80 — Junior Choir. i P. M. Girls Choir. EVENING WORSHIP ‘I P. M. Sermon. Mljor V. MacLean. Hymns: 180, S95, 67!. Anthem: "The Night Falling" Hauptman. You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

INDOOR EATS

ncwia

a.s

It ls when wgetation becomes scarce that crickets atsrt loaning lmto the house for food.

ECCLESIASTICAL ‘BAX

In Sweden there is an ecclesia- astical tax on income of about .41 per cent.

I

The Jirltish and Foreign Bible Society;

NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUHLIAIY

No‘ crass eooa rns amps

"Blessed are they that d0- Jlver cop's aoos_ sate

they understand;

The Bible Society's one and only object is to [It the Bill-I in the hands o! all ‘people to receive it. Will yes help!

Ioaeandosoliygsttiagia tsseh with the r.l.l.AaalI- iary.

l

Muslo-Motet by ilandel.

You are cordially invited _to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH. ,

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Ksai Street‘ . MARVEL D. DUNBAB. l. Tl- Minister. 0. K. Presby, Organist Pro ten;

10.00 A. M. Church School and

Family Hour.

11.00 a. m. Morning Worship and Communion

Sermon: “Y” ' g the Spirit"

Music Selected,

7.00 P. M. Evening Worship Ser- viee. . Sermon: "You Can Kniiw God"

Music Selected. v

(Program of Musical Films follow. ing evening service) -

7.80 p. in. Friday night-Pint Quarterly Business meeting of the Church.

Sunday: “The Weeks Incense”

Central Clsristiaii, the friendly Church, invites you to worship on the Lord's Day.

UNITED PE NTECOSTAL CHURCH

87 Elm Avenue Iev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor

While our church building is upder going repairs the following services will be conducted in the Sons of England Hall 102 Richmond Street.

S. P. M. Sunday, A Proheticai Addrem from the Scriptures on, "Ihesent World Conditions inthe Light of the Bible.”

I P. M Sunday, Evangelistic ‘Service.

Eyryeae la wsleousa to all Ser- vices.

I

Gospel ,Hall Upper Prince‘ Street

Lord's Day Meeting for children i0 s. as. Breaking of Broad 11. s. m. Preaching of the Gospel 7:80 ban. Prayer useetinl Tuesdly I p. su- Bibie ltesdios Friday I P. Ii. the deeds of the law fill be justified la his sight. Romans 0-10 The wages of sin is death but the slit 0i 00d ls eternal life through Jesus Christ our lord. lloinans 0-08.

SALVATION ARMY GREAT GIOIIGI ITIII‘! Major and Mrs. victor Mselaaa

11 a. as. Iloilnass Meeting. Subject: “I beseech You There- fore." '

tssrJc-sasssysraeeiaaiui

day 0 p. in‘.

The above meetings are rich h Ieliewsliip, Inspiration and linse- lng. Pisa to attend.

ALL All WIIAJOIII.

INDIANS IHGIANTS TOO!

Thu-s ls a popular theory that the North American Indian earns

‘lmos en both

originally from Asia across 0d Behring Strait because‘ there It so much slmiisrit between the fit- es of the strait and the Indians.

M

THE

.. .. friic cuggpikri. ‘cgénwi-Tcroww

HCENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thh column is reserved for usws ol local interest,- hut advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able iaadvauca. ,

CON FEDERATION S UILANCE.

ure m1

ruous ssuuoans» isos for grou and wedding piptures on located.

as‘ YOUR. SERVICE-Arafat Coal do _Phons 2400.

COMBINATION WAFFLE and slmlwbh .6111“. etc., Pleasure Cookers. Brown Electric.

RECENT ARRIVALS of Milw- and women's blouses and sweaters. Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear.

IIAZELBDOOK Baptist Church. Sunday. April I1: All services are cancelled.

WANTED. - Experienced Huy- dresser. Apply Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe.

BALANCE OF TABLE IAMPS selling at it price, Brown Electric.

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Club-ch, Sunday, Aiprli 11th. 1948. Second Sunday after Easter. 8.30 A. M. Holy Communion. 11.00 AM. Morn- 1“! Prayer and Sermon, Subject "One Fold and One Shepherd." Ann-hem. "Drwii Sacred Head". M er. 2.30 P, M. Sunday School a Bible Class. 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon, Subject, "The Right dlnd Wrong Side," Ainllhczn. “Lord, Lead Us Still", Brahms. Everybody welcome.

TRINITY CHURCH. — ‘Iihe Min- ister. Reverend T. E. McLenxmn, will conduct the services in the Church this Sunday, both morning and evening. He will take for ills subjects: "The Prodigal" and "The Glory of Tine Cross." The Choir, under Mr. Kendall's direction, will render two Anthems: "Lift Up Your Heads" by S. Coleridge-Tay- lor, and “Blow Golden Trumpets"- Wilcl. The Church School will meet at regular hours, and the song ser- vice at the close of the evening worship will be conducted by the Y. P. U. in the Social Hall. Visltos and students are given a friendly welcome in Trinity Church at all services.

TURN OF TILE TIDE. — In Great Britain, the British and For- eign Bible Society produced and distributed more Scriptures in Oc- tober 1947, than in any month since 1940. During tihe month 41,500 Bibles, 104,000 New Testa- ments and 42,000 Portions. making a total of 187.500 Scriptures, have been despatched overseas in 3B1 cases, weighing. 88.000 lbs. In ad- dition to bookshops. Missions. Sun- day Schools and Churches in mg- land and Wales went nearly 2,00!) parcels of Scriptures by post and rail. The P. E. I. Auxiliary in its great work needs your help and support at s11 times.

THE KIRK OE ST. JAMES.’_ The Morning Service at the Kirk tomorrow will be broadcast over C. F‘. C. Y- Both Mc-ming and Ev- ening Worship will be conducted by the Minister. the Rev. '1‘. H. Bus- seil Somefs. M. A., S.'1‘.M., who will also preach the Sermons, in the Morning. "God's Brave Advent/ore" and, in the lhrenlng, "The Time of the Singing of the Birds is Come." The Church Organist, Miss E. Lil- lfan McKenzie, Mus. Bac, will dir- ect the music of the clay which will include the soprano solo by Mrs. J. A. McConnell in the Morn- ing. "Cast ‘Dhy Burden" (Bernard i-fsmblen): and the Anthem in the

' "Saviour, Thy ChiL-iren Keep" (Sullivan). The Church School meets at 2.30 in the affer- noon.

MEETS SCOUT EXECUTIVE- Mr. Jsokson Dcdds, C.B.E., Dom- inion Commissioner of Canada's Boy Scouts, met members of the Provincial Executive of the Boy Scouts at s noon luncheon yester- day at the Charlottetown Hotel- Ilbllowing the luncheon Mr. Dodds, in an informal talk, paid tribute to those engaged in Scout work, contributing, as they did, in an unselfish manner to the building of better citizens tor Csnada. Among those attending the lunch- eon were, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mflisn, Major N. W. Imvther, La- Ool. W. W. Reid. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault, Judge H. L Palmer, Major T. E. MacNutt, Major Alex Knox, Councillors Edwin John- stone and 5.1’. Doyle, Messrs. Nor- msn Ford. R. S. P. Janllne, Arthur Beloher, K- M. Martin, WJ. Bram. ders, Walter IoPsie, 11.0. Parent. S. Mclnnis, Major Victor MaeLesu, WJL Burnett. Out of town guests included Dr. L. A. Johnston, Mon- tague. and Messrs W. A. Currie, George Clark and Horace MacFsr- llnc. Bilumerslde. Mr. Dodds, who is ‘ ‘ on his tour by Lt.- Coi. George Simmons, Executive Commissioner for Administration, leaves today for Halifax.

llpes Your Stully‘ Nosirlli . . Clear 0ut All Mucous ..

Do you choke, whssss and gasp forbraathl lfyouarsavictiinef a eatsrrhsl cold you should turn in- stantly to Catarrh-o-sesss. There is no long wating for results when you use Catarrh-s-ssas-a medicine that goes to work instantly.

The old tickle in your threat should clear up quicker — pint-coughing might certainly to be lessened-cr- , ‘ " won't be so difficult.

Thst tense scrsasss in the threat sets relief. Csisrrb-a-ssas is s stim- ulating. soothing remed for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and a. You Gould uss it. - -

Popular experience justltiu the rislm that you won't bs disappointed

with Soldinfifi Mpsckaflbyaildruggism.

Get llid ol Nasty flaunt.

CEASWELL for Photographs. " WATER BATES bow due.

LAST season's cons and suits 801118 It 33 1/896 0!. Ken- nedy's Ladies’ Wes-r.

CBOCIIETT I STOIIY LTD, located. temporary quarters at b3 Grafton Street, formerly Clover Club. Phone e34,

TODAY is final dale for paying water rates. .

LISTEN T0 Mir. Edwin C. John- stone on Red Cross Programme over C.F.C.Y. Saturday evening, April 10th at 6.30.

NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC Kettles. Irons. Toasters. Tooshbs Music Store.

CBOCKETT d: STOREY LTD.. milled. temporary quarters. st 53 Grafton street, formerly Clover Club. Phone 834.

SPECIAL AT HOLMANS Record Dept, Charlottetown, 100 only Am- erican records. Discontinued line. Clearing at 49c. Wide variety to choose from.

AT IIOLMANS we have approx- imately $200 quota available for Im-perialist Loyalist Maple between our two stores. W111 be pleased to take care of orders up to this amount.

HUNTER RIVER United Church Cheree; Service; on Sunday, April 11th. are as followsz-North Wilt- s-hire 11 A. M. Wheatley mvb a P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. ‘M. Rev. J. I. Morrison, Minister. '

CHURCH NOTICE for Parish cf Milton and Rustico for Sivnclau, April 11th, 2nd after Easter. Si. John's, Milton, Morning Prayer- 11.00 A. M. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. St. Mark's. Rustlco. Evening Prayer, 3.30 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. DHVIES. B. A. Rector.

140 ATTEND HOTEL SHORT COURSES - Approximately 110 hotel and resort proprietors and managers are attending the sn- nual Department of Industry short course in Halifax this week. In. eluded from P. E. Island are: Vaughan l-i. Groom: summer-side, W. H. Lane, Montague; A. G. M“. Lellan, Yarmouth; Mrs. Wallace E. Rodd, I-Ilghfield; Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond, Stanhope Bosch, P.E.I.

Y’S MEN'S CLUB-Walter R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture, was the guest speaker at the Thursday supper meeting of the Y's Men's Club. Speaking on the controversial subject of margarine. he gave a most eloquent and in- teresting address. Margarine, he said, is essentially a soil problem. It is. estimated that it takes 21/; acres to provide a. living for one person. but on the present popu- istion basis the world can only supply 1% acres. and good soil is wasting away every year. The dairy industry, he maintained, is the one that returns more to the soil than it takes from it. If margarine were imported into Canada, it is estim- ated that 1/3 of the dairy indus- try would be eliminated, and the rest seriously weakened. He did not believe that use of margarine would represent s savings to the consumer, since it would tend to increase the price of shortening and other products containing fats and oils. peaking also on increas- eef frelgh rates, Mr. Shaw said that the 21% increase would act- ually wipe cut the improvement in financial condition gained by this Province out cf the 1947 Dominion- Provinclal tax agreement. Chair- men of the meeting were Frank Chsrbonneau and Bert Dick. Mr. John Leuty. who recently arrived here from England, was a guest of the Club. A new member, Fred 051101116. o! the Department of Transport, was also introduced.

In Memorials:

loving memory of Mrs. Glenn Weddell of Cape Traverse, who passed away April 10th, 194d.‘

The dearest mother and sweetest friend '

One of the best whoas God could lend

She was loving, gentle, thoughtful and true

One in a million, that mother was Wu. '

We miss you at every turn Along life's weary way Porllfeisnotthesacietesss Since you have passed sway.

Fondly lemons‘ wi: by Husband and Ismlly.

In Memos-lam

SMITH-In loving memo ,y of my little brother Bslph Raymond Smith, who died suddenly April 10th, I003» 580d ii yearl- 3 5W1"!!! peep is my heart there's a picture worth more than silver 0f I'll. A picture o! a dear broth” Whosmussasory will never grow old.

Remembered by Iiis Sister Gram- Montréal. QM”

Cake Sale

in ‘aid of

TRINITY SCOUTS at Premises recently vcccted by Crockett 8i Storey Queen Si.

Saturday, April 10th Al. 2.30 P.M.

g Literature é Aml Life '

i‘ a; BOOIIMAN

iPlPPA PASSES

I think ilrwas G. K. Chesterton who called this poem by Brown- ing "the delfication of unconscious influence" and any careful reading of it will indicate why he said that. We are told izhat the author liked this production better than any thing he had written. ,

It is the story of a little rnili- gm of an Italian town called Asola Her na-me was Pippa and she ivent out on New Year's Day-her one holiday in the whole year. She was happy and singing and was deter- mined that she should erijoy every minute of it. She is going to think herself into the lives of four peo- ple in the town -that is. imagine that she is each in turn. Shi- breaks into song and these are some of the words:

“The year's at the spring, and days at. the morn;

Mornings at seven; dew-pended;

The um on the wing; the mails on the thorn;

God's in is heaven; en's right with the world."

the hillsides

The wonderful thing is that the song changes four lives! Sebald and Ottima are guilty of killing the husband of Ottims so that they can live together. The little girl's voice arrests them in their sin. Sin is seen to be sin and Sebald kills himself. He is saved as by fire end he says:

"The little peasant/s voice has rlghfed all again . . . I see what 1 have done."

Next she passes where Jules an artist trips home to his wife. Some students have played a trick on him and he finds that the wife ‘ne has just married is not able to ap- preciate his art and he thinks of putting her away, when this girl passes his window. singing "Give her but a least excuse to love me" and Jules changes his mind and keeps Phone as his wife. The song has done it. _

Later in the day Pippa passes where Luigi and his mother are talking about the contemplated as- saslnation of the king of Austria.

try but his mother tries to dissuade him. Pippa passes and sings and the last line of one verse of the song is: "No need the king should ever die." Luigi said it's God" voice calls, and he rushes from who house and eschpes the police who are to arrest him. He narrowly escaped an Austrian dungeon.

Then late at night she» passed the abode of the Monseignor, the one of s11 the four she would have preferred to be. Just then ‘the bishop ls being lured into a diaboli- cal plot to effect her ruin. One of the officials is encouraging the monslgnor to destroy her. Just then she passes and her song makes the one she deems so holy think. He cries out: "Gag the vi.- lsin who tempts me. Remove him. O Lord have mercy on me." Mis- erere mei Domino!"

Pippa, became in God's hand s ray of light that burst the bondage o! four souls.

, Her holiday is over she has imag- ined that she was each of these in turn, little knowing that she had changed all their lives. she re tires "and we hear her ssy in he: humble room "Oh what a dresr dark close lo my poor dsyl Day's turn in over. Now one thing I should like really to know how near I ever might approach sil these 1 only fancied being as to . . in some way . . . move them, do or evil to them some siigh way; I wind silk tomorrow."

Little did she know what influ- sues she had on all four.

Hwace Bushnell has s sermon on “Unconscious influence" and he deals with the story of Johr and Peter going to the empty grave of Jesus on morning of the resur- rection. John gets first to the sepulchre but goes not in. Peter comes lust after, as John did out- run him. Peter goes in then John follows and Bushnell used this as an instance of unconscious lnfiu erice. Surely this will be one oi the great surprises of the judg- ment. In fact Matthew 25. where the great ssslze is pictured, the question ls asked. “When saw w: "Thee and huogered or naked or in prison and ininislered unto Thee?‘ They had done it unwittingly in serving others.

hrs “in more

aiuus: lT GOES f FURTHER

He says he wishes to free the coun- -

Thus ln one day the little girl,‘

SONS OF ENGLAND 11AM. I02 Richmond Skeet

SUNDAY. APRIL Iflh-l PJ/L REV. QUINCY STAIBS

will be speaking on the "Precept World Conditions, from the pro- phesy of Daniel, second chapter."

We extend you a special invita- tion to attend this service. We are truly living in momentous days and a special blessing is pronounc- ed upon those that confldI the “signs of thifitlmes."

ALI. WEUJOME

Ellen ’s Diary

ny as Island Iarmsfc Wile ! (Continued from Plge I)

mill pond, and there one caught promises o! many delights to coma. Cowslips, buttery-yellow will nestle soon along the banks there; blue violets that are bits of heaven will be shy in a damp nookabove them and beneath the green of the new leaved elders that guard the stream delicate frounds of "first" ferns will unfold. Fading 1n with the familiar sounds from the barn-yard this afternoon, came a seasonal one. Though not without. a distressing prelude that commenced on Rob's and Jamie's arrival in the yard. U O I

Then a dog fight began which kept some of us fearfuliy spell- bound until brought into action when Mutt s bedreggled fellow es caped from his excited fox-mentor to the kitchen at. the moment Su- san was rislng from vigorously polishing the freshly waxed floor. if Mutt had not proceeded to shake himself, I suppose l should not have apologized. When mud and uiater flew in all directions "Now isn't that too bad!" I said. But Susan observed in s. philoso- phical way — and the words tan often be exceedingly comforting. "Oh well, a fellow might as well be at this as at something else!" and dropped to her knees again. Rob and Jamie had come to help at. the wood-sawing, suspended iat- er only by the afternoon's length- lesl. shadows until a new week dawns. O O O