MAY 6. 1950

EHURCH ES TOMORROW”

y-

muacn of ENGLAND S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL o AIIIIMIII

as

ugrgsaniet and Choir Director

ggndey Servieu

Mo up. The lloly communion

10.00 am. Matisse.

11.00 am. choral lnelseriet and Ieru10ll-

1.39 ,.m. Sunday ebooi.

-Mo p.m. Evenaong and Sermon.

An seats are free and unap-

t d.

are welcomed and the Incumbent is glad to see them at- m- the service.

- s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Tug IARIBII CIIIIICH uublished me by Ron! lous- dation. the lteverond J. T. lbbott. Bkdttll .,, ;;..,.sos r. Mustard. A-R-0-0- organisl and Choir Mastc

i rourth Sunday After Easter H.110 a.m. lloiy Communion. 11.00 am. Holy Communion (no .grmmi.) 2,00 p.m.r Sunday School. Writ- ing or G. B. of II. E. examinations. -mo p.m. Evening Prayer and lemon. Anthem. Visitors will receive a cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBYTERIAN

UNITED CHURCH of CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

i

The Reverend II. E. D. Aabford. M.B.E.. B.A-. .. Minister

no Reverend n. o. lice. as. on.

Visiting Minister Mr. A. Boy Iicasdali, I..I.A.M.. a LG. . ..

organist and choir Director

10 a.m. Senior Church school.

It a.m. Primary and Beginners as usual.

ll a.m. The Comrades of the Legion are welcomed to Trinity Church.

ernson: "Did, V. E. Day Settle

Anything?" Anthem: "Ibe l.eceesionai"- tDeKoven). . Soloist: Mr. llarvey Maefheraon 'i p.m. Mr. Ashford will con-

tinue the series-No. 4. "Adventures In Understanding-

letween Catholics and Prota- tents." Tenor solo: Mr. George W. Johnson.

Anthem: "Just as I am"-(I. ll. Bowles).

We welcome services. -

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and liitaroy Sta. The I! ' James D. Davieoll.

you to all our

THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

j The Reverend T. ll. Bueeell Sonnets. ii A., s.'r.M-. Minister Miss E. Lillian iifexensie. Mus. Bee. organist

I0 a.m. Church School.

11 a.m. Divine Worship and Ser- mon by The Itev'd. W. II. Hull- sprtb. M.A., M.B.E.. of Toronto.

Anthem: The King of Love- Shelley.

5 P. M. Vespers and Meditation on "some Favourite Psalms" con- ducted by the Minister.

Anthem: Immortal Invisible- Thiman.

A cordial welcome time services.

you at

3A.. B.D.. Pastor. Mrs. W. Allison Maollae. A.T.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir.

Ii a. III. Morning Worship.

Sermon: "The Best Years of our Lives".

. A.

12 noon - Church School.

1 p. In. Evening Worship.

The II.Y.P.U. will conduct the service, beginning with a "sing eong.'.

The recorded story of "Billy". the founder of "Alcohollcs Anony- mous”. will be told by himself. This story has never been heard .pubiieIy before in Charlottetown. Anthem-

Tbe Communion of the .I.ord'e Supper. with reception of new M .

ZION PRESOYTERIAN CHURCH

': Prince and Grafton Streets itevcrend G. Carlyle Webster.

Minister Afr. Frank Johnston. A.'.I'.C.L Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 a.m. The Iicv. E. M. I. Whcelock. B.A., B.D.. S.'l'.M.. Dis- trict Secretary of the B. and F. Bible Societ .

llymns: I5. 372, 289.

Anthem: "rho Lord Is My lhepherd."-Leslie.

1.30 P. M. - The Sabbath School end Bible Classes.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 pm. Theme: "workers To- gether With God."

Ilysnns: 006. 674. S82.

Anthem: "The Lord's Prayer."- Malotte.

The members of the Protestant Nurse's Association will worship with us at the evening service.

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us. -

GOSPEL NALL

Upper Prince street

- Order of Meetings for I.ord's Day

10 am. Sunday school

ll a.us. Breaking of Bread

1.30 p.m. Gospel Meeting.

"We must he saved" (Acts t-12). "What must I do to be saved" (Acts 16-30). Come and hear.

United DENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

31 Elm Avenue iievercnd Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 2180-L

10 a.m. Sunday school

ll a.m. Worship and Praise

2 tun. Children's Church.

7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting

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

You arlc cordially invited to worship with the Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 110 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'lI.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 am. Church School and

Family Hour. Today a Doyi-Toorrovv a Man: What Kind of a Man?

Parents-do not leave it up to hance.

11:00 e.m. Morning Worship and Communion.

Topic: "The Magic of Chal- ienge". .. Hymn Special.

7:00 p. ns. Evening Worship Ser- vice.

Topic: '1 Ana Facing Defeat- Can You Help Me?"

This is the second In a series of messages on "Popular Ques- tions" most often asked the Min- ister.

Vocal Solo: (Selected).

You are warmly invited to at- 15”"

tend the services of worship in Central Christian Church on the Lord's Day.

Sf LVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES

ll a.m. Ilollnese Meeting. A ser- vice dedicated to the enriching and deepening of spiritual ex- perlence.

2:30 pm. Bible Class.

0.30 p.ns. Open Air Service- Grafton Street.

1.00 pm. Salvation Meeting.

Subject: "Eternity."

vocal Duet. "Our Life Is Ever on The Wing."

Major and Mrs. Hutchinson.

You are always welcome at the Salvation Army.

Sunday School and

ANNIIAL

MID

sun

Zion Presbyterian Ch 1 r.M.-Icv. W. II. II

representatives from CHI

nlensetbor. Isv. Jlalsooth .....'i.'..,

BIBLE SOCIETY

nnv. w. n. ncnsrsrn. M.I!.E.. M.A-. General Secretary Brltbh and Foreign Illblc society in Canada.

nnv. n. as. n wnsnsocn as. an. s.'r.M. Diet:-log secretary New Ilgsnewieir had Prince Edward Island

oar. MAY 'ltb-ll a.ns.--lav. w. is. Irusspoin. specim- rn. am of sum semen: lava I ll 3- W'I0"'”"-

.;fQhigp&nhI.e:l':nI;'DIiIyhfhlI Church,

MONDAY. MAY sti-2:80 nu.-Annual Meeting or the more Edward Island auxin-rs. asst!-I OIIIII-lh."r".'e-d'"""""""' All oontribuizors asIdMotI&OI'I II'I::re;:::'I':. "gm"-,' ml n:so mu.-sunoer 00 1'! nnnchmphl. cm".

as. u-, 1:00 p.m.-Public Thanksgiving Service. leptlee Church. mes-side. Speaker. lav. w. a. museum. M-B-M M-

1;

MEETING

VISIT . '

es. Speaber

Speaber. lellllt

CVO IIII.

central Guardian

T'lIliI.c:lolIlI::aisreservedIesuws 0 teruhbatadvertilngef elmny aaturesney belaeertad at five cents a word. strictly gay- : eiaadvanse.-

C00l'S for Photographs. '

WE! Nor BUY the cement saw for that spring jobt lagers Hardware Co. Ltd.

NEW SEPMINT coats and suite at The Fashion Shoppe.

CIIANDLII BIOS. for Asisorite and Tuft Bond Cement.

SUNDEAM Mlxmuters. ltaaors. Automatic Toasters and Irons. Toombs Music store.

1081' ABIIVED.-Nancy Tyler 1-foucedrcsses. 82.90 each at The Fashion shoppe.

HEAR. wov CUDMOIIE. Provin- cial Chairman of The Salvation Army Financial Oempai . over C. F. C. Y. 10 P. M. Sunday.

FOB Till BEST IN MEAT COOLEIIS and Refrigerated displer counters call or write Storey Eleo trlc. Charlottetown.

S1iABTING- '1-ms WEEK our (mice and Yard will close satur- dsy at noon for the Hummer months. Arnfast Coal Co.

CilESTElI.l'II'.LDS - Beautiful rich velour. Bargain price. Tooxnbe Music store.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway Limited 2061 or 540.

SHOETHOBN BIIEEDEBS AT- TENTION. - See ad this issue re prospective purchaser's visit here in June.

FOR SALE. -- Mixed Barley and Outs recieaned ready to sow Wilfred Craig. Middleton.

NEW SHIPMENT Plastic Table- cloths. Drapes. Bathroom Curtains and Cottage Curtains. New styles and colors at S. A. McDonald.

IIEAII. MAJOR IIUTCIIINSO discuss The salvation Army Red shield Appeal over 6. ll”. 0. Y. 1 P. M. Monday.

QUEEN MARY NEEDLE WORK GIJILD.-Display of work. Thurs- day afternoon, May Nth. Charlotte- town Hotel.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 3 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas, Pastor.

CORNWALL PASTO Cllltllnn-Services May 7th. corn- woll iii A. M. Ohuroh school 10 A. M. Kingston 3 P. M. New Dom- inion 730 P. M. Rev. M. K. Char- men.

HUNTER. RIVER CIIARGI. - Services Mky 7th. Wiltshire 1i A.M. Hampshire 2.30. Hunter River 7.30. Wheetley River congregation- a.i Meeting Monday, 8 P. M. lizv. Howard Christie, Minister.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone classifieds. etc.. should particularly beer this in mind.

TBYON -. PASTOIIAL CIIAIGI. -United Church services will be held Sunday, May 7th. as follows: 11 A. M. Cape Traverse. 3 P. M. Crapaud. 730 P. M. Tryon. All welcome. luv. R. L. Bacon. Min-

CIIIIPAUD. DONG CILEEK. SPRINGFIEIJ) Anglican Services. Crepaud service and Sunday " r ' at eleven dclodr. Long Creek at three and sprlngfieidat

seven-thirty. III The Apostlw Creed:-"I Believe . . . in Jesus Christ."

MILTON-IIUSTICO PAl.Isii.- services for Sunday. May 7th. are as follows: st. John's. Milton. 1-1.00 Holy Communion. 7.30 Evensong and Sermon. st. Mark's. Rustico. 3.00 Evening and senmon. Come and bring the whole family. The Rector, Rev. A. E. Pierccy welcomes you. I

ENGAGEMENT. ..- Mr. and Mrs. sydney George Peppln. Charlotte- town, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Thelma Gracr, to Mr. Aicide Joseph Dicalrc. oi Montreal. son 01 M13 -7- H. Dicaire and the late Mrs. Dicairc. Orleans. Ontario. The -marriage has been smnrod '0 take place June 5th. 1950. in Ste.

Anne's Church, Ste. Anne de Bellcme. Quebec.

AONIEVEMENTS Of The lilhls Society

'Total Circulation (elnea 100!) I00 Copies. 10

'Annuei Circulation ovfr

Languages in Ialeosl TWO for the Blind.

01.000 Col stones.

3 ONS:

'OI.O Life llenlasuhil oei00.00 Lila Governorehlp British and Foreign Bible So-

In

FREE PNOTO

Podivenmto rirel weddings, Photos. peasants and com- mercial pho graphy. Groups

s.IIIyl'where, an time. Mail your to film, hour finishing.

Burke's Portrait Studios, 142 Great Geo. St. one 2860-!

way to interest in cancer is a most worthy one. The efforts be- ing expended to enlighten people about this dread disease and to in- form them of the ravages it makes upon the human body should prove effective in securing the sums of money necess y for research. Con- trol of this disease still eludes the hand of medical science.

This movunent and similar ones which have been undertaken to control the physical ills of mankind are worthy of our assistance. But there is n more deadly cancer in our midst, and about it we seem little concerned. I refer. of course, to Communism. It is possible that we have heard so much about this evil that we have lost our dread of it, but nevertheless, cancerllke, it continues to eat into the tissues of human society. For the most part its growth is silent and like so many things in human life, when we are lfixtialiy aroused to action, it is too

is e.

In the present instance we could well adopt the expression. "It is later than you think." For as we survey the international scene we cannot help but realize that the alt- uation is steadily growing worse. on all sides there are difficulties and in every case the hand of the Communists seems to be present, either precipitating the strife or taking advantage of the situation and steadily awaiting the proper moment to secure an opening for their determined plan. It is a mark of wisdom to face the facts and this is a requisite at the present moment.

Ali agree that we are fast los- ing the so-called cold war. People have been deluded into thinking that s-cold war was not hostility. but the truth is slowly being grasp- ed that the lines of conflict are daily increasing. China has passed under the sway of the Communists. Evidence from Germany reveals that the communists are using every device to obtain control or to frustrate the efforts of the con. fused Western powers. We see pic. tures of uniformed young men or the iron curtain countries march. lng under the Russian banner. Rumors halve arisen that the troops are in readiness in Russia for a possible lnvuion of Alaska. Then too. we have heard in recent weeks of the secret military defense of Canada and of the huge appro- priations passed by the Congress of the United states for the develop- ment of instruments of war. In all. the facts are terrifying and the composite picture portrays in vivid terms the ravages of the cancer of Communism and the vast area over which it has cast its sway,

Much has been written of Com- munism in recent months and yet for the most part little has'been

Thoughts For Our Time i

ly His Eminence Cardinal McGuigca (Oopy1'l8ht) 'I'he campaign currently under

PACE THREE

VVBITI FOB Ill! CATALOGUE

Aarnua vnsnv. you. r. n. s.

structiou has to begin in the mind and heart of each individual. and yet each individual thinks that it is for the other person to mend his ways.

The urgency of the present mo- ment rests upon each and every individual and above all upon those of profound religious conviction. A veritable crusade is necessary to inflame people to stand up for truth. to believe in it, to proclaim it. This is the basis for mutual understandins. for establishing re- spect for the individual and for demonstrating that love and justice among men are not only the pur- pose but the connective tissues of international society. Ideas have consequence . A few men have succeeded in foisting the idea. of Communism upon millions of People. Surely a few just men can be found who will pmclaim with equal fervor the Truth of God.

Robertson-Watts Wedding

The marriage took place at the Zion Presbyterian Manse on Wed- esday evening of Jean Olive. daughter of Mrs. Lillian Watts. 3 Deebrisay Crescent, to Victor Har- rison Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson, Bradal- bane. Rev. Carlyle Webster offl- ciated at the ceremony.

The bride was attended by Miss ' Ruby Macxirmcn and the grooms- man was Mr. Lloyd Robertson. .brother of the groom. A

For her wedding Miss Watts c are an afternoon frock of pink taffeta and net with grey acces- sories. l-Ier corsage was of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a late afternoon dress of- turquoise taf- feta and net with which she wore navy blue accessories. Her cor- sage was of American Beauty Roses.

Following the wedding. a re- ception was held at the home of the groom's brother, Mr. Lloyd 'Robert.son and Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Watts, who wore a grey tailored suit with navy blue ac- cessories and a corssge of Am- erican Beauty Roses. received with the bridal party. assisted by Mrs. Robertson who wore a floral dres with black access in and a corsage of yellow roses. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Charles Toom-bs.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robertson will reside in Charlottetown.

'lM09fe00M0

gained. Perhaps we do not yet realize the nature of our foe and the strength of our opposition. For it cannot be overcome by material means alone. Neither dollars nor bombs will destroy Oommunism. Certainly we must do all in our power to correct the conditions in human life which serve as the breeding ground for the parasite of Communism. The wants of man- food,,clothing and shelter-mustbe looked after. But the evil has to be fought on a still higher plane. The battleground is the moral and spiritual level.

If Oosnmunisrw be . iuced to its simplest factor it is atheism. since all our rights come from God, the denial of God is in the final ans.- lysis the denial or all human rights. And so it is folly to speak of re storing man's rights unless man first gives plecc'i” his heart to God. If we are to counteract the athe- ism of Communism we cannot do so by simply striving to secure re- spect for the rights of man. We must first of all restore respect for God. This is not an easy matter today since for many it will mean a. revolution in their lives. They will have to recognize God: they will have to pray.

"Since war begins in the minds of men. It is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be constructed." says the preamble of UNP8CO's charter. The source of all wars, the source of all evils lies within us. if the enemy in our heart is allowed to live, then out- side protection will not suffice. we are thus presented with a paradox: the solution is simple and most difficult. !or the process of recon-

Literature And Life

By BOOIUIAN out-co-cs-esteem on Examinations

These are the anxious days for the studen from our high schools, and universities, who have written the examinations set by the in- structors. In our universities, the veterans have done well. being more mature, and knowing what they wanted.

It is a sort of Judgment day for the sbuden . To use a Pauline phrase, "the dsv will declare it." To a certain degree, the results will show what kind of work was done through the year.

of course examinations do not tell the whole story; they are not a real measure of the knowledge or the candidate there are those who show up well at such a test, and others who become confused. But as a rule. they tell whetlld the student studied or not. There are distractions which those who belonged to a former time knew not. some think that they can study and listen to the radio at the same time. Not long ago, I read an article about study and advice was given to the young people and it was that they need not try to study and listen to the radio at the same time. It cannot be done.

Unless time is organized and de-

1.

2. I. 1! They sell

NOTE TO THE READER:

-seeing is believing.

134 Kent St.

3.

articles they sell? . 4.

by its sales staff? :3. Does that store employ

quirements and helpful to you in making a proper 6.

A. They do not SELL WELL B. merchandise. C. They service every thing they sell--and have what could ordinarily be expected. D. E. every way possible. F.

Before Selling Out To Buy Do You Consider These Very important Points?

Do you know the store management at least by reputation?

Do you know whether that store appeals to you because They sell "credit"?

by price appeal?

III They sell good quality merchandise? Do you know what facilities that; s

Does the management of that store allow high pressure methods to be used

a staff. all of whom are

it is quite possible that whatever store you go to make your purchase the type of article you require-though generally carried-is not in stock. How helpful is the management and staff of that store in require, even by" special order?

cnocsrszrr & sronnr LIMITED

have always recognized the problems facing a, pgfgon gbout to mum 1, purchase, and in fact, the problem such person gm, agar

Crocketi: and Storey Ltd. now make public the following statement:

sell "credit" only-they do not sell for a MADE FURNITURE etc. AT MOST

They buy from those manufacturers who take pride in their worlsmanehip, who correct immediately any defect that may unavoidably have affected their

They do not permltbigh pressure methods to be used in selling.

CROCKEIT and STOREY LTD. delight in handling rons. They pride themselves in being able to obtain furniture line. The whole Canadian furniture manufacturing disposal through CROCKETJE and STOREY LTD.

You are aware of course that this is s. "PAID" advertisement and as such is paid for by CROCKEIT and STOREY LTD.-You do not have to behave what you have read, we ask you only to come in to our store and see for, yourself

OROOKETT & STOREY Ltd.

"Where Prices Are Born Net Raised"

tore has to look after. and service the

polite, considerate of your so- selection?

the purchase is made.

given service freely beyond

getting for you what you

rice only. run! no NABLE muons.

and

r

The management and staff delight In assisting all patrons-in any way, Dd

orders for its pat- anything in the realm is at your

:Ii.'.?.'.'l

P11011034

finite time set apart for lessons and adhered to, the work will not be done. The old saying of scorn- ing delight: and living laborious days”, is not out-of-date. cramming is not of much service in acquiring knowledge. we have known students who neglected their work through the session, and who took the notes of a fellow stu- dent and read them over and when the results were known such a student surpassed the one who had done faithful work throughout the year. But t.':at did not prove that the sudent who borrowed the notes from his classmate knew the work so well as the other.

long ago Goleridge pointed out that there were four kinds of read- ers, and he named them and dc- uneu mam thus - First there are the sponges, who absorb all they read. and rotum it nearly in the same state, only a little dirtied. Second, he called the second class. sand-bags, who retain noth- mg, and are content to get through is back for the sake of getting through the time.