APRIL 26. 1952

'r'i-is culfnprm. cusrnorrrrowhi

Q 6 Ill" - llJV.l.s.-

All

PAC-E THREE

,num.t1 of ENGLAND

S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican noehford square. ev. Canon Melons, M.A., D.D.. Incumbent.

flrganlst and Choir Director 1, jigs Susanne Brenton. Lie. illualc.

, ...,.,..Holy Communion

o a.m.-Malina. .1 tun.-C h o r a I Eucharist and .

.190-Suntiay SPIIOOI

, :p.m.-Iivensong and Sermon.

Dally Services as usual. Ail seats are free. Everybody Welcome.

-vj-'z-m"-TMT'T:T' S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

I The Parish Church Established 1109 by Royal Foundation.

CHURCHES TOMORROW

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers:

Reverend II. E. D. Aahierd Reverend J. T. Irwin Choirmestes and Organist: Raymond Player. M.A., Mae. Bao.

Tram.--Sermon: "Be Sure"-Rev. Ii. E. D. Ashford. Anthem: "0 Loving Saviour"

tAuber). 2.30 p.m.- Adult Bible ltndy- Ilow to read our Bible. 1.00 p.ni.-The second in the poet- I-Zasior Series: "Wealth versus Work"-lev'd. If. E. I). Ashford. solo: "flow Beautiful Upon the Mountains" (Barker)- Miss Betty Deere. Anthem: "Worship" (lhew). 8.13-Song Service in Social Hall.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

in? lfeverend J.T. ibbott. Ilector mas Anp Worthy - organist.

A. M.-Holy Communion. A. M.-Sunday School.

A. ill.-Morning Prayer

Sermon.

l'.M.-l-Evening Prayer

Sermon.

8 .'l0 0.00

1.00 and

pop and

All services will he conducted by he Rev. G. M. Andrews of Halifax.

Pkt3BYll:i(lAN rhfxiizx or s. JAMES

Tlir Reverend T. II B. Somers, .. S.T. . Minister. Misti I-Z. Lillian Maclfensle. Mus. Bar. Organist and Director of the Cholrl.

Morning Worship . a.m.-Church School. lam.-Divine Service conducted by the Minister.

l'rt-aclier: The Right Reverend Norman D. Kennedy, M.C.. M. .i., I).D.. Moderator. The Gen- ernl Asssmb',-. The Presbyter- in Canada.

"Go Not Far From Me, O God" (Zingarelll).

Evening Worship

K pm.-Vespers and Meditation on "The First Epistle General of John".

Anthem: "At Thy Feet" mach) Visitors Cordlaily Welcome.

ZION PRESIIYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets

Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister

Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L.

219 Kent Street

Marvel Ii. Dunbar. B.'I'h.. Minister

Min Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.m.-Church School and Fan-

ily Iiour.

ii a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. Central Christian is pleased to be host to the Annual Church Parade of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodge: at tomorrow morning's service.

The Odd Follow's' Ode will be sung

by Mr. John Mecbeod.

Sermon: "Jonathan and Davlti"

-The Minister.

Choir Anthem: "liear My Prey-

er".

p.m.-Evening Worship Service.

sermon: "Regeneration".

Anthem: "Face to Face".

Central Christian Church welcomes

all visitors to the services of worship on the Lord's Day.

Will you Join us?

THE IIAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

The Reverend James D. Davison, il.A.. B.D.. Pastor.

ll-n.m.-Worship. Sermon: "The second Great Commandment- Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself."

Anthem: selected.

I2 noon-Church iilchooi.

'l p.m.-Worship. Sermon by Rev R. S. Dunn, Field Representat- ive for Acadia University: "Fighting Against the Stars". Anthem: Selected.

8.l6 p.m.-Fellowship Ilour spon- sored by Youth Group. Infor- mal illustrated address on Acadia University.

Everybody welcome.

-1

Special Speakei:

CEIITRRL EIIARIIIAII

rhiseotamehrennutuaews

at five cents a ward. atrlotly pay. able in advance.

-rows -ran-i-sons zsoo-an C00l'l for-PT;-eel. Pictures. JIIIHYI rs-;r-: Phone sas. ?l0Gl!'l P-II-A-;I!ACY. Phone

OIAIWELL for Better Photo- snvht

IIEAI Chum! 'McI4ure's broad- cast Saturday night 7.46.

COMPLETE TIRE IZIVICI. - Vulcanizing, Retr I" Bryn-non & McKay.

NEW WILLIS PIANO - Rich in tsotne-Special price. Toombs Music ore.

The Right Reverend Norman D. Kennedy, III. 0.. M. A., D. D.. Minister of First Church. Regina, and Moderator of the General As- sembly of The Presbyterian HOWARD MaeINNI5 FOOT- Oliurch in Canada who is to be WEAR at I'll Queen ltreet. guest of honour and special preacher st Divine Service in The Kirk of 5. James on Sunday morning.

Dr. Kennedy is the son and FOR PROPANE GAS and ap- grandson of ministers of thepllanccs. Arnfast com (:0, pm)". Church oi Scotland and was edu-'2-198.

CAKE SALE 8. A. MacDonald's Saturday 2 P. M. Baptist C.G.I.T.

csted in both Arts and Divinity riti the University of Edinburgh. Dur-, ALWAYS BUYINC. all types of inil his academic course he served'llliik. hides and beer bottles

With the K1118! Own Scottish Bor- Maurice Block st Co.. Kent Street

derers in World War I and won thc ---

Military Cross for gallantry at the C05": T0 ZION BIIOWNII-:s'

Battle of Ypres. Upon graduation! CONCERT Thursday evenins. May

in theology he was appointed toi 1” 33 3 RM-

Assistsntships at S. Stephen's

Church in Edinburgh and at the 7"” DOWNTOWNERS 10-piece

Cathedral of S. Mungo in Glasgow. ”'""35”3 Wm be PIIYIHK I! Roll- BWBY for R.C.A.F. Association

dance May 1. Dancing until 1:30.

MODEL A. 4 ring plstong com- plete with rings and pins 450 ea. while they last Tant.on's Accessor- ies. Wholesale and retail.

gow.

Following the Disruption of the Presbyterian Church in Canada in 195. Dr. Kennedy came from Scotland and acted first as locum tenens in Knox Church, Wood- stock, Ontario, and in 193 was called to First ch h, N of - i tow, where he I:'lrl(I:Il8ter::, wI:h KEENITR "' R”mmc H'""'g great acceptance until IM2, wheni gr?”-Tgiggtfriu T Acc'5' he was called to First Church, Re-' ' m we store” gina. In 1938. Dr. Kennedy was - , elected Moderator of the synod of'Rh:cDoNMfD iumo SERVICE" the Maritime Provinces and i B D N” ""K' Amvmk" ""1 1951 was honoured with the hi h- """'d '""""' D'"" "'d "I" "" est office in the gift of the chufch c"'”"" "0 K"" SI P'"""' ml that of the Moderatorship of the, General Assembly.

The Moderator has recently re. turned from a visit to the cans- digit troops In Korea and the C urch's Mission Fields in For- mosa and Japan. His visit to this .,.".5'.l:G.,,f.s ?T,m' xmll: P'”bYi"'Y mu” ”9C5535l'”Y berautomoblle values. Been here for brief as he has to be in Torontoltwenty five years, still giving bat-

FLIGIIT8 DAILY except Sunday in New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

Guest Speaker

Mr. Mclure R

Recent and pi tive'activitirs in the House of Commons, with special reference to Prince Edward Island interests. are reviewed in the fouowlng address by Mr. W. Chester 5. McLure, senior mem- bar for the duel constituency of Queen's. in an address scheduled for broadcasting this evening:

"A session of Parliament always moves slowly at first with a long debate on the Draft Address. and then it begins to warm up just as the weather begins to warm up at this time oi year.

"Just now. there are three major issues before the House of Com- mons. First. of course. is the Bud- get. Second is Redistribution, and third is National Defence expend- itures. Before speaklng on these matters however. I have s. few words to say on a subject that has been much to the fore lstcly in Prince Edward Island. It is the question of federal public works for Charlottetown.

A welcome visitor to the city is Rev. R. 8. Dunn. above, former minister of the New Glasgow, N. 8., First Baptist Church, and sup- ply-preacher in the local Baptist Church two summers ago. In his present capacity as Pieid Repre- sentative for Acadia University, with particular interest in the AL;

umni, Mr. Dunn will address the- ,, , I Baptist Church Father and Bani, IPf,”"" gzed I: ff "d"Ym”'t5": .or naught", Banquet Monday, a lice war son a w

mcirequirc 3, Federal building in our 4 Provincial capital. It is needed both for the efficient operation of Fed- eral C-overnnient departments in our city and to provide suitsblei and healthful offices for our fed- eral civil servants.

"During World War If. nothing

evening, and then meet with P. E. l. Alumni of Acadia Uni- versity. He will also preach at the Sunday evciilm: service of the Baptist Church and will address the regular Monday meeting of tho, Rotaliiy Club on "The Case for the, Sma Universities." Mr. Dunn”: University has just hegun gn ad, could be done; But as early as 1948. um, Cnnumgn In me mrm O, the Federal (rovernment itself rec- mmion dun” mm. to be nu” ognizcd the need of a central gov-: during me next H” yen". Jcrnment office building and put an

7 V WW7 , litcm of 830,000 in the estimaiis for

surveys and plans.

lloldups And Delays "Since that time. we all know the,

story of holdups and delays which-

t S D U lhave attended this project. The El e e e lcovernment failed to find a suit- :able site in the first place for our ! Charlottetown building. Then when Around the College this time of; it did find a site, there were more year reminds one of the fail wheni and longer delays in dealing with the students are Just beginning the all the property-owners having college year. When the cianginglholdihgs on that site. bell disturbs you from slumber m' "Now that the matter of the the morning, you look around the site has been cleared away. there is room and notice that the bri;:l1'..!still further delay, and the reason clear sun is shining on the snme'-or rather the excuse -- that is place on the wall as it did last fall. offered us this time is s shortage Then you are tempted to lie backi of steel. For hiy part I find it oil- and think of some of the things ficult to believe that this shortage that happened since that time. of steel is as serious as government And there would be so mucii come officials and Cabinet ministers tell into your mind that you could cas-I us. A ily lie there all day and do just' -1 km... W. argument

about

Of Local Concern Al Oitawa

for the Convocation of Knox Col-It lege on April mth. He preaches in the Kirk of 5. James Stunda.y'

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street

Morning Worship a.m.-Sermon: "Perilous Times" -The Rev. Donald Nicholson. Anthem: "0 What Is Man” lMIlIIIdcI'lo

0 p.m.-The Church School. All members are urged to be pre- sent

Evening Worship .in.-Sermon: be second .oming of Christ"-The Rev. i onald Nicholson.

nihem: "Deep Harmony". Anthem: "Let the Mountains limit for Joy" (Evans Stepheusl hine eyes shall see the King In 5 beauty; they shall behold the land that Is very far eff". You are cordially invited to worship with us.

niied PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 31 Elm Avenue

lfev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2190-I.

Services s.m.-Sunday School n.m.-Worship and Praise.

I p.m.-Children's Church

0 p.m.-Prayer

0 p.m.-I-Evangelistic Meeting.

e subject of the evening mes- ncs shall be. "The Water oi

Everlasting Life". are cordially invited to these

Meetings. a Church Thatie Different."

0C 0()1A1rr7?(-7K7,

gmsmomn

G.l-l.'I'AY LOR JEWELLERS

Order of meetings for Lord's Day Sunday school .. . 10.00 AM. Breaking of Bree IL00 A.M

Gospel Meeting .

"Ye Must Do Born Again" (John 1-7)

"The Coming of the Lord

Drisweth Nigh” (James I-I)

IN MEMORIAM

THOMPSON

In loving memory of a father and. .Grandfather. Stephen .L. Thompson who passed away, April 26th, 1950.

"There is a road we call remem- brence. Where facts and wishes meet; We take that road in thought to- day. To the one we cannot greet,

Ills presence is always near us. His love remains with us yet: For he was the kind of a father, That we could never forget." Always rememb ed by son Ilerb. daughter-in-law Ruth and grand- children. Lloyd and Stuart. vAl.l'ABLE INDUSTRY Nearly smoottoon worth of fertil- last is manufactured in Canada each year.

The "British and Foreign lliiiie Society

strives to keep before every- one the inestimable value of the word of God and to place a copy of this in the hands of till. The business man stresses the vast re- sources of the country. the politician guards the liberty of the individual. the ed- ucstionsllst emphasises the value of learning. the med- ical man protects the health of the community. Quietly and consistently the Bible Society reminds men that in a final analysis it ll righteousness that exiilteth a nation and it is Truth that makes men free.

Help the great cause of the Bible society by a con- tribution. life membership or bequest through the Prince Edward Island Auxil- iary with iis Bible House at 100 Fitzroy Street. Char- lotietown.

TEAS

i and in the Church at Summerside on Sunday evening.

Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN

.:.

TALKING

All God's creatures seem to have some way of communicatlngl with each other but to man is liven the gift of speech. What a wonderful thing speech is, 1t jg this that we may communicate. our ideas to others by' motions --' by the hand, or head or by the 100k of the eyes. Speech has great powr. In 1940, when France fell, Mr. Churchill rallied the English nation by his oratory. The speech- es of Demosthenes still have mov. ins Power. Richter said this of ur- thsr, "His words are half-battles." language has been defined as, "a two-way traffic between mind and mind." We are united by it, are in- troduced to each other, a mental world.

But there is talk. and talk. Thel BID" Slys that speech is silver and silence soloen. and that a fool is known by his much speaking. James. that the human tongue may set on fire a world of mi. qulty.

Bishop Butler has a great let-. man on the sins of the tongue. He says that talk is often just a sort of physical exercise. The tongue moves, thought is not there nor tflllll. nor moderation. The tongue is just saying words.

some people are always talking. Such a character is well described by Shakespeare when this is said of Ciratluno. in Merchant of Venice:

"0rstlsno speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any in all Venice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat in two bushels of chaff . . .ihcy are not worth the lelfoh." It is a good thing to have something to say. Otherwise as some one has said: "Better doth silence long, long barren silence . . . to sit without-emotion. hope or aim and listen to the flapping of the name or kettle whispering ill faint undersong."

We are apt to be dogmatic, and form the Aequithien advice: "Better wait and see." The old time. "Before you speak an angry word. count ten." was wise. arcvity is said to be the gout of wit. The story is told of Matthew Arnold that on one occasion at an oxford dinner a toast to literature was Proposed by canon Lfddon. The canon was noted as an orator. Arnold stood up to reply and his

isiyvscrsft. All superbly designed

ithe greatest new

fer service than ever. try us and be convinced for yourself. T. G. lvr.-s. -..

IIAIJ TON Studebaker trucks. 1960 and 1951 models, colors, red and dark blue, shocks front and rear. overload springs. rides like an automobile. climatizer, your choice for the week end 31395.00 cnch. Farmers can buy these trucks on Government purchase plsn. with three years to pay for same, by paying one third down. Buy now and save. '1'. G. Ives.

PBYWOODS POI! BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR WALLS. exquisite pat- tsrns in litchwood, Weldtex, Bly- vaoord, Shedovwood. slyvstile and

for years of lasting charm. Chand- ler Bros, 8170-1

WE HAVE SOME especially smart buys in 1951 new Stude- baker csrs purchased in 1952. we IIIVO "0 Promise delivery on more 1952 model cars until early sum- mer. Our 1951 models carry the usual 90 day warranty. We have one only, Champion four door custom sedan. color Comanche Red, factory price RlB35.00, plus our contribution to Mr. Abbott's million dollar fund of 3459.00. and extra for climailzer. defroster. oil fram. etc. Ilm.0O. Figure it up and come and see for yourself car value for 1952. Get the thrill of a life time. Drive a Champion. T. G. Ives.

MILTON-IIUBTICO PAIUBII. - ltecwr. Rev A. E Plercey. R. D services for Sunday. April 27th: are as foliows:- st. John's Milton, 11 Morning Prayer and Sermon st. Mark's Rustico, 2.30 Evening Prayer and Herman. Come amt bring the whole family.

IN Till) BETTER class used cars we have one 1947. Chevrolet four door sodan, color dark

blue, looks good and worth morc than the price asked 31095.00. One 1948. Champion Studebaker, four door sedan. color light blue. cream wheels. mud and snow rear tire. radio. will give economical transportation for l long time, price 81195.00. One 1949 Stude- baker Champion four door sedan, color ten. new mud and snow rser tires. Complete motor ovar- haul. including new crankshaft, bearing. rinss.. stc., nice looking and riding ca , one you would be proud to show your friends. week end price only 31395.00. T. G. Ives.

IN MEMORIAM

CYIUI D. MIODOUGALI.

In loving memory of Cyrus D. Maellovsgall who departed this fire. April llth. ltel.

Issving and lied in all his wayt Upright and last to the end of his

lveech was perhaps the shortest on record-just one sentence. It is suillloaed that he disliked.Liddon's verbosity. Any one who knows any of uddorrs book: will spprecisu this far he was very "I'ol'dy.".

I sometimes wonder if we an

Inn. Jlneere and tree In heart 'A beea'tifal steamy left behind.

y remembered by brother John W. and family. Argyle Shore.

that. Then you remember that one must be punctual; you see that. your room-mate is up and you rise to begin "another day at S.D.U." As in the fall, too. birds are twit- tcring in the trees as you walk over to chapel. and there the natural light of day makes electric lights unnecessary. Then, when we ga- ther together for the Rosary be- fore supper, the sctting sun light: up the chapel as it did The days now and those of that time seem to be of equal length.

place during the short days in the intervening time!

As a result of the last game of the semi-finals for the Basketball Championship in which the R. C.- A. F. sufficiently outscored the Y.- M. C.A. to give them the edge in the total score of the two games, the Saints will now meet the for- mcr in the finals. The two decid-

one at thi.-- Alrforce Station. stim- marside. on Monday night and N16 other one here in the gymnasium on Wednesday night. It is expected that both games between these two great toanis will be largely attend- ed. Although first team has re- mained idle for some time. the! Juvenile Saints have continued! with their exhibition Ei"M'5- Lli5I' week the teams played "'0 Him”- winntng over Prince street bchooi and losing to the l3.Y.C. team. Softball manager, Leo Mcaiiiild started off the softball season last Monday. Each of the seven teams in the Intramural League P133190 an exhibition game in 01110? "IN the "cream of its players" could be chosen for the permanent force These teams appear to be null: good and there will be keen competition in this Lcaguc. In order that a.i students will be given I Cliiliicc W participate in this outdoor sport. in Juvenile I..calzue has been forni- ed ",1. me icsser experts of the art. There has been no nidicatioii as yet that the iaculty will itcid a team. Elections for the officers of inc Amateur Athletic Association has been the big event of the week. Nomination day was last Monday- That eveniiiil. Ueorse 9am8l'0"- President of the Students Union. announced llll' following nomina-

steel being needed for our defence program. I would be the last to deny steel either to our armed forces or for defence building. But I keep my eyes open-to things go- ing on around me. I've been in Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa late- ly and have seen dozens of steel- framed buildings under construc- tion in the downtown areas of those cities. And most of the build-

””"' "I'M ings are much larger and require

much more structural steel than would a federal building in Char-

but so many events have-takcnI1om.,.0..,n'

"Right here in Ottawa. there has been plenty of this type of steel for such things as additions to depart- ment stores. additions to two news- paper buildihgs. rink for fancil sk ting, and above all for new of- fice buildings for the federal 80V" crnment itself.

"I haye pointed out these facls to Government authorities and will

"I3 "mes Wm be played next weemldo so again this session. I will again

seek a forthright answer to the, question. "Why thousands of tons; of steel for federal buildings in ')t- tawa and none for Prince Edward