APRIL 19, 1952

,i'I-IE GUARDIAN. Cl'IARLO'l'TETOWN

PAGE THREE

P F s

ECHURCHES TOMORROW c

i,ru.mL.ri of ENGLAND

S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL

' Anglican Bochford Square.

Rev. Canon Malone, M.A., D.D.,

Imnmana

t ti o M:.r's.r,sIlIenn:nBrenton, Lie. Music. W--”-airs.-6Gf”' R .'m...Holy Communion" no a.m.-Matlns um ,,m,.chorel sermon. ,-mo p.m.-Band of Hope Service. 7,00 pan.-Evensong and semen. nsily services as usuaL All seats are free. Everybody Welcome.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church Established 1169 by Royal Foundation. lg n1. Reverend J. 'r. lbbott, Rector Mr. Itoyston F. Mugford, A.R.c.o.. organist and Choir blaster.

3.30 a..m.-noiy Communion.

I0 a.m.-Sunday School.

l1a.m.-Morning prayer sermon.

7 p.m.-Evensong and Scrmon. Morning and evening services conducted by Rev. G. M. And- rows.

PRILSBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

Eucharist and

and

The Reverend T. II. B. Somers. llI.A.. . . . Minister. Miss E. Lillian Macltenzie, Mus. Bnc. Organist and Director of the chairs.

Morning Worship

I0 a.nI.-Church School.

il a.m.-Divine Service and Ser- mon by the Reverend J. Vin- cent Crawford. lif.A., S. Colum- be's Church, Mershfield.

-Solo: "Beside Still Waters" (Hamblen)-Mrs. Gordon stew- art).

Anthem: "The Strife Is o'er” (Vulpius. arr. Iienry Ley).

Evening Worship

p.m.-Vespers and Meditation by Mr. Fred B. Gamble, B.A., General secretary. Charlotte- town Y.M.C.A.

Anthem: "Give To Our God Immortal Praise" (17th century melody).

Visitors Cordielly Welcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

Prince and Grafton streets

Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister

Organist and Choir Director

Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L.

11.00 e.m.-Morning Worship and sermon: "What Christ Is To the Believer"-The Rev. Don- aid Nicholson.

Anthem: "0 Come Let Us Sing" (Maunder). 2.30 p.m.-The Church School. All ,members are urged to

present.

7.00 p.m.-Evening worship and

sermon: "The City of God,

and How to Get There"-The

Rev. Doneid ."ioholson.

Anthem: "Heaven Is My Home" (Nevin). , Anthem: "Heavenly Light" (Kopylow).

Parents are invited to bring yhildren, up to the ego of five veers, to the Nursery School. where Ihey will be cared for while per- snta attend morning service.

'Thou shalt keep the command- ments of the Lord thy God."

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street

Order of meetings for Lord's Day Sunday Echo .. ..10.00 AM. Breaking of Bread. Gospel Meeting

"Ye Must Be Born Again" (John 3-7)

"The Coming of the Lord Dreweth Nlgh" (James 5-3)

HORNSEY, England - (CF) - Hcnry Cousins, 75-year-old Chel- sea pensioner, has joined a civil defence group here. Henry hopes to become an instructor.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: leverend II. E. D. Ashford Reverend J. T. Irwin r. . . um ,. . .,

11.00 e.m.-Sermon: "Thy Years Shell Have No End"-Rev. John T. Irwin.

Anthem: "0 avlour of the Itee

World" d).

2.30 p.nI.-Adult Bible Study Subject: "How We Got our Bible”.

'l.00 p.nI.-Rev. II. E. D. Ashford will begin his new series of evening sermons on "symp- toms of Our Day”. subiect: "Pleasure versus Character".

Men's Chorus: "And They That Passed By" (Reed) (repeated by ,uest)

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets

The Reverend James D. Devlson. B.A.. B.D., Pastor.

ll e.m.-Worship. Sermon; "Love The Lord Thy God," first in a new series on "The Two Great

C mmendmcnts." Anthem: "A Prayer”-llendel I2 noon-Church School, and

first meeting of the new Men's Bible Clan.

'l p.m.- Worship. New sermon series about "The Four lione- mcn or The. Apocalypse"-(1) "The White Iiorse--Conqueror." Hymn-anthem: Tell me the old. old story." Anthem: "Still. still with Thee"-Oley Speaks Ordinance of baptism.

8.30 p.m.-World Wide Guild Fel- lowship s e r v I c c. featuring hymn-sing, and religious film "Appeal for Anne." Offering for mieeiona. Everybody wel- come.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

210 Kent Street

Marvel ll. Du I . B.Th.. Minister

Min Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.In.-Church school end Fam- ily Hour. Sunday School Orchestra. 11e.m.-Morning Worship Communion. Semen: "Levelling ltlountelns". Anthem: "Awakening Chorus". 7 p.m.-Evening Worship Service.

Central Christian Church appreci- ates the opportunity of entertain- ing, in worship, the Sons end Daughters of England Lodges in their Annual church Parade at

this service. Sermon: "Jesus-Bose of Sharon." Ladies Sestette: "He Arose.” Anthem: "Easter Bells."

Central Christian Church extends a warm end cordial welcome to all on the Lord's day.

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

3'1 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Pestor. Phone 2100-14.

10.00 e.m.-Sunday School

11.00 a.m.-Worship end Praise. 2.00 pan.-Children's Church

0.80 pan.-Prayer

And at Seven will be the evening meeti.g when the subject of the message will be. "Passing

Redemption Point."

You are cordially invited to these services. "The Church That's Different".

0 BIBLE - HOUSE L S

E E

NEEDS YOUII SUPPORT AT ALL TIMES.

A fine selection of Bibles, Testaments. Portions, ctc., are on display here. Priced lilo to 325.00. All the best makes,

Religious Books. Transie- tions, Mottoes. Hymn Books,

Prayer Books, Children's Bookl. Cards, Ceteohisms. ”' d ' E ' Supplies, are

.52. cg;-..-M... l)i.i :Vl (IN I)

G.I'l.TAYI.O-lit mwm.Ls:ns

in stock with a large array to choose from.

Ilours Open-I to 5:30 daily, except Wednesday. 10 to 12.

BIBLE HOUSE 100 Fltsroy Street. Charlottetown. Phone I181.

'ropzc:-

STANDARDS

Raymond Player. M.A., Mus. Dec. 3

GENTIIAL GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of e newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advuce.

COOK'S for Perfect natures. TOWN TAXI-Phone I600-322. GIGGEY's PHARMACY. Phone 170.

HOWARD MacINNIs FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

oassvvsu. for Better Photo- graphs.

IIIIMMAGE SALE-Trinity Soc- ial I-fall todaty, 2.30 P. M.

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. - Vulcanizing, Retreading. Bryenton sa McKay.

FOR PROPANE GAS and ap- pliances. Arnfast Coal Go. Phone 2498.

MRS. -10IINSTON'S LADIES' WEAR. Easter special - Coats, Suits, Dresses.

ZION BBOWNII-IS Cake Salc, S. A. McDonald's, Saturday, April 19, 2 pm. -

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and llalifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

BICYCLES, new, used conditioned, priced to sell. Bike Shop.

and re- The

DIIICDONALD RADIO SIJRVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape ro- cordlng. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207.

PLYWOODS FOE CABINET DOORS. Birch, Fir and Poplar for beautitul flush or lipped-edge doors. Chandler Bros. 3176-'7.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services April 20th. Wlltshire ll A. M. Hampshire 2.30 P. M. Iluno ter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. lloward, Christie, Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHAIM”-I-2 sen-ices Sunday, April 20th. are as follows:,Prlncetown Road 1.1 A. M. Winsloe North 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

OWING T0 the sprrad of the epidemic of measles at the Prov- lnclal Sanatorium. all visiting without special permission will he discontinued until further notice. Signed, P. A. Crcclmnn, Medical Superintendent.

IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING buying a typewriter, iadding machine-or cash register, etc.. new or rebuilt; call or write H. M. Simpson Lld.. 160 Richmond St., Charlottetown. and let us demon- strate our products to you.

THE CHILDIIEN of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage are again indebted to their friends at Bun- bury and Mt. Herbert. also the Management oi the Metropolitan Store, who by their generous don- stions have made their Easter a happy one.

IIIIEADALBANE UNITED PAS- TOIIAI. CHARGE. - Services Sun- day. April 20th. Pleasant Valley lvl A. M. North Granville (I P. M. Brcadelbane 130 P. M. Rose Val- ley Young People's Union will ss- sist with the evening service. Rev. W. B. Maolihail, Minister.

MILTON-RUSTICO psmsa. .' Rev. A. E. Plorcey. R. D. Services for Sunday. April 20th. are as fol- lows: st. John's, Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's, ' Rustlco. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

LEFT F011 MAINLAND Brigadier W. W. Rcld. DSO. ED. left yesterday for Sussex. N. B. and Tomato. At Sussex he in- spected the Royal Canadian Arm- ored Corps School being conducted by the Princes Louise's (N.B.) 1-Iusssrs. At Toroneo he will at- tend the meetings next week of the industrial Accident Prevention Association. He will also attend the annual meeting of the Boy Scouts Amoclatlon to be held in Ottawa, Friday, April 25th.

PARENTS-TEACHERS MEET -The parents, teachers and pupils of School Unit No. l assembled at Parkdale Hall on Thursday after- noon, April loth to hear an ad- dress by Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education. After in- troductory remarks by the chair- man. Mr. Claude Wood. a film on

(V Religion 3

Easter is over.

The glorious Resurrection hymns and oralorles have been sung with full-voiced devotion.

Much of our enthusiasm has been shallow. More of it has been the Joy of the spring-tide. the welcome to the new life arising from the desolation of winter, a gladdening fact in itself and also the symbol of the higher life tri- umphing over death.

To countless numbers of our "109. including the bereaved. the sick and the aged, it brought a- fresh the assurance of life beyond the grave. "What do you think of the possibility of a future life?" was the question put to a scientist recently. "Oh! I am looking for- ward to it," was his reply. To which many of us respond with e glad Amen.

What effect has the Easter mes- sage as presented this sprfhg had on you? What dlflerence has it made? Let us be personal-it has given a new reality and vividness to our assurance of the life un- ending. Once a. fellow student met us on the street with the news of the death of a teacher whom we loved as only a. boy can love one whom he trusts and admires. Our exclamation of grief was met with the sharp reminder: "You must not forget the verse, 'To depart.is to be with Christ, which is far better'.''

He cmphasized the "far better" so that It made a. lasting impres- slon.

eee

After all the years, this Easter has brought the old faith back with a new freshness and vitality. "Sudden the worst turns the best to the brave" wrote Robert Brown- ing. The change that came to those whom we have "loved and lost awhile" when Christ, accord- ing to His promise, met them at the border and took them to be with Him forever, passes our com- prchension. This is the message of Easter. "Now has Christ becn raised from the dead, the first fruits of those who have fallen asleep." Christ has conquered both sin and death in our interests. His victory is ours. Our part now is to accept Him and live as im- mortals. ,

"Everyone who has this hope in him purines himself even as He is pure." so wrote St. John '10 years after Jesus rose from the dead. His message is first. that we enter the new life now by putting our trust in ,Christ and commit- ting ourselves to Him, and second, that this inward change must lead to moral action. St. John said more about abiding in Christ and Christian love than any other

HAVE YOU tried Stewart's home made energy building breads.

ATTENTION-(ibvmmunliy Con- cert members. Erwin Lzlo pianist

P. W. C., Monday, April 21 at 8:30.

To PEEK up appetites serve something rich with raisins, a

wide variety to choose from at Stewart Bakerlcs.

SPECIAL AT Stewart Bakeries Saturday. Fresh Orange Cake. A light velvety cake with fresh or- nnge all through the batter and frosting. The real orange flavour makes it wonderful to eat.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Good, Charlottetown. an- nounce the cugagornent at their daughter Velma An-n to Keith Leonard Brehaut. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brehaut, Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place May 17th. at the Baptist Church.

TEACHER! MEETING - The regular monthly meeting of the teachers of School Unit No. 1 was held at Psrkdale School on Tues- day. April 8th. Following minutes and roll call the teachers listened with lnterea to an address en- titled "Childhood and Adolescence" by Mr. George Nichols. In his ad- dress Mr. Nichols singled out the problem of retarded children for particular comment. no also re- ferred to the use of the I. Q. tests for children in the earlier grades. He explained how such tests are given and pointed out how help- ful they can be to teachers and parents in evaluating the pro- gress of pupils. The subject for

dlsoumlon at next meeting will be "Grading Tests". Lunch was served by the School.

teachers of Parkdelc

Vocational guidance was shown.

In his informative and interest.- ing address Dr. shew showed how important and necessary it is for all to continue their education at least to the end of High school. He quoted from a recent research study of the Canadian Education- al Association to show how great a number of those who begin school do not complete their High School education. in emphasising the seriousness of this problcm Dr. Ishew stressed the loss that results

both to the community and to'

AN eomzsss naoancssr no I error .

SATURDAY. Artur. 19, AT mo mt. by

of the Ontario College of Education

"MA1N'I'A1N1NG me

those who leave school.

.. ;

PHILLIPS

TRAINING IN 1'. E. I."

By Very Rev. Geo o C. Pid eon, D.D., LL.D. First Moderator of t a United (Copyright)

TIIMELY REFLECTIONS

and Life hurch of Csnsda

Apostle, and at the same time. he said more about obeying Christ's commands. For example, he quotes Jesus as saying: "A new commandment I give to you, that you love one an- other; cven as I have loved you, that you also love one another. If you love me, you wil keep my dments." Then U reverses

this statement: "He 1.. has my commandments and keeps them, he it is who loves me." Just be-

fore His passion, Jesus repeated these commands again and again. St. John himself sums them up in: his words: ”All who keep His (Christ's) commandments abide in Him and He in them." 0 O 0

some Christians seem to think that Christ's atonement saves them apart altogether from the good life. Unfortunately the world has not always found loud professions of piety guarantees of moral in- tegrity. Failure here dlshonors Christ. We are saved by grace III order that we may do Christ's wilii in the world. Salvation in Christi is s. free gift to be accepted by, faith alone, but its object is to en-1 uble us to follow Christ. On the, verge of His passion Jesus insisted! on obedience more frequently andl firmly than ever; nowhere else is the vital connection of

The branch which does not bear fruit which Christ requires is curl oil and thrown into the fire. 3

Those who lives as immortals keep in mind the fact that every; decision and action has efIccts- which reach into the world toi come. Many are asking with wist- ful longing, What. does Christ mean and do in human affairs? The believers honesty and earn- est purpose must give the answer.

A convention of Christian lay- men has just been held in Buffalo where one of the main points of emphasis was the Christian's ob- ligation to make his job his op- portunity for serving Christ. They, discussed freely the importance of the service of laymen in and through their church, but heavier stress was laid making their every day work an occasion and means of manifesting and advocating their Christianity. One speaker interpreted "the Christian vocat- ion as a declaration that in what- ever work a man is called to serve men and God he may recognize the voice of God and the approp- riate place for his own answer- his work-the day's work, any or- dinary, useful, worthy work as Christian vocation."

That. means, nrst, that his work is well done. As st. Paul put it: "Whatever your task, work heart- ily, as serving the Lord and not men, knowing that from the Lord you will receive the inheritance as your reward; you are serving the Lord Christ." This requires that onc's work be well done; no testimony in word can be effective unless backed by honesty and earnestness in action.

We dare not offer Christ any- thing short of our best. When scrving men "in His name”, our very best is needed if our Master- workman is to be honored, and commended to a. skeptical world. This granted, many will accept the Christ who produces these results in character and conduct.

Literature And Life ' By BOOKMAN

'0 THE MAIN ACCOUNT

In Browning's "Rabbi Ben Ezra" we have these words: "But all, the world's coarse thumb And finger failed to plumb,

So passed in making up the main

account;

All instincts immature,

All purposes unsure,

That weighed not as his work,yet

swelled the man's amount.”

It is thus true that we cannot sum up certain things. for the ob- vious reason that they are too elusive. If I am e store-keeper I may be able to calculate my profit or loss-I may know exactly what I made on boots or tea or flour, but I cannot tabulate the patience. the honesty, the self sacrifice of my customers. Is that not one of the things that makes life inter- esting? One of the things that will give surprise to heaven itself

for many that first shall be last

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and the last shall be first.

This was all illustrated on one occasion which I happened to know. In a certain congregation the session was in the habit of giving Bibles to the Sunday school children who would repeat the Catechism. On the particular oc- casion to which I refer the sug- gestion was made that the chair- man of the board of management might be asked to present some of the Bibles. To this he readily agreed, and when the time came to otficiate he took a small book from his pocket and held it in his hand, saying: ”This book and I have been companions for fifty years-coming next Christmas”- and then went on to tell where he had read it, for he had been in the habit of marking places and dates in the margin.

"This chapter," he said, "was read in Vienna, and this one in st. Petersburg." Turning to an- other page he said. "This I read in Paris and this in Berlin". An- other page called to mind that he had read it after walking about London. Then he told them that he never went even to Montreal without putting it in his bag. Up till this time he had not told the school what kind of book it was.

team 0

nt St.

Then he said that it was a Bible he had received at Sunday School in a little country place in the State of New York fifty years be- fore!

He handed it round at the close of the service and written on the flyleaf was his name with this signed by the Sunday School teacher, and in a hand that show- ed only average culture:

' "Presented to I-'.W. for regular attendance at S. S."

This incident that I relate hap- pened sixteen ycars ago. He still has the Bible and so he has car- rled it for 66 yearsl When his wife died a couple of years ago the book was used at the funeral.

There sleeps in a little cemetery somewhere in the State of New York thc woman who gave the lad the Bible. She was a plain average woman who loved boys. one day she gave this book and the school scattered for the week, as if- nothing particular had hap- pened. It was not a city school, nor even a town school, but in a quiet country place, yet. her schol- or has carried it across two con- tinents more than once and used it for over three score years. Moreover he has been a useful man, an cider and chairman of