CHURCHES TOMORROW. |

CHURCH got ENGLAND f. PETERS CATHEDRAL Ausllvau

n, nemesis Canon l. ll!- Malone

uuirizo CHURCH. of CANADA ‘

TRINITY UNITED » CHURCH‘ ~' "

MA. I..'1‘h. in m; Susanne Brenton, pic. Music. Organist

LOW SUNDAY SEIVIOI

1.00 Holy Communion

10.00 Mstins

um Choral Eucharist and sermon

“)0 Band of Hope service.

mo Evensong and sermon

All Seats are free. Everybody wel- come.

“s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN I CHURCH rim rshrsn cnuacn Established 176D by B0!!! . Foundation 111s Reverend .1. T. Ibbott. Rector 51,-, Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.O. organist and Choir Master

HIM‘ SUNDAY AFTER EASTER

5,00 A. lifmlfoiy Communion. 11.00 A. M. Morning prayer and Ser- moii. (broadcast). Subject. “Going llirihi-r With Christ". A11- them. Christ Is llisen-Maundcr. L30 l‘, M. Sunday School ' 1.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Subject. "Doubtlng Thomas". Anthem, ,The Lord's Prayer,- Malatir. The Morning Service will be broad- cast over Radio Station CFCY Visitors will receive a cordial wel- come at St. Paul's Church.

'_PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

The Reverend T. H. Bussell Somers, ll!.A., 5.1M. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. ac. Organ t

ll A. M. Easter Morning Worship and Sermon “The Importance of Being Young."

Anthem: “Jesus, Priceless Tress- ure"—lioberts. -— Chancel and Girls Gallery Choir.

The Flags of our Scout Troop and Cub Pack will be dedicated and Presented at this Service.

2.30 l’. M. Church School.

7 PM. Easter Evening Worship and Sermon: ‘The Sacrament of

Music"

Anthem: Saviour, Thy Children Keep-Sullivan.

Following Divine Service a Re- cliai of Sacred Music will be presented by the Choirs under

ihe direction >01’ Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bae.

riis Minister will conduct use’ Services and deliver the Ser- mans. »

ZION PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister

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

MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M. Theme: “The imper- atives of the Risen Christ." Hymns: ma, m. s91. Anthem: Bless The Lord O‘ My Soul-Ivanoff. 1 1.30 P. M. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 1'. M. Mr. Alex K. Campbell, ILA. of Knox College ~ "Ymns: 875. 519, 411 Anthem: Now The Day Is Over -Keighley Iou are cordially invited to wor- shill with us.

Church of Scotland SERVICES LOBIYS DAY 11.00 s. in. and 730' p. m

Orange Lodge Rooms

0.45 p. m. Gospel Song Service 7 p. m. Evening Worship

Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and

7.00 p. m. Evangelistic Service of

United PENTECOSTAL

10 s. m. Sunday School ll a m. Workship and Praise. 7 p. in. Evangelistic Meeting

You are welcome, to all our church

1 The Reverend William E. Dudley, LLJL. Guest Minister - The Reverend B. C. lice, D.D.. Visiting Minister Mr. A. Boy Kendal. A.0.0.0s LIAM, Organist and Choir Director

l0 a. m. The Church School

11 a. m. The Primary and Begin-

' ners‘ Departments ,

11 s. m. Divine Worship - Sermon: "God in the Storm Wind"

Text: Acts 27: Dudley

Vocal Solo: "0 God, Ilavs Mercy" iMendelmohn) - sums, h“. caster.

Anthem: “Easter Again Is Here" (Claude Means). Soprano Solo- Ist: Miss Betty Beers.

0.45 p. in. Organ Recital

7 p. m. Evening Choral SCviee Sacred _Cantats: “The Burden of The Cross" (Wm Reed) Sung by the Choir. Soloisia: Miss Betty Beers, lisrvey McPherson. Stanley Lancaster, Roy Sinallman. ’

Great Hymns and their stories Sung by the Congregation, the stories by Dr. Dudley

Trinity Church invites you to worship in the Sanctuary.

BAIITIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sis. Reverend James D. Dsvison, B.A..

B.D., Minister Organist and Director, of Choir,

- Mrs. Helen Maeltae, AIILC-M

MORNING WORSHIP

11 s. m.. Sermon: “Doing The Lord's Worlfl-Pastor Dsvison g

Anth “Saviour, Thy Dying Love"—Nelson.

Oddfellows‘ Ode-Soloist -¢ John

Maclseod

The Baptist Church welcomes the

Independent Order of 0ddfei-

lows and Ladies of the Rebekah

Assembly to this service.

l2 Noon-Session of Church School

3S and “—Dr.

Sermon: "God Renews’ The Soul Dailf-Pastor Davlson. Anthem. “Saviour Now the is Endifig"—Fcarlil.

The Baptist Church invites you to these worship. services.

Day

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. 3Tb; Minister

Choir Director

10.00 a. m. Church School and Family Hour.

Int the Bible School mould the character of your children. 11.00 s. m. Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: "Are You Easily Of- fended“ '

Anthem: (Selected)

Worship I _ Male Chain-Piano and lips Organ o

Sermom’ "From the lids of

Sleeping Man-A nib"

Special selection by the male choir.

Central Christian .Church invites its members and friends to worship.

CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stain. Pastor

SERVICES I With classes for all ages. Come and Worship with us.

"The Power of God is Inst the same today"

Services.

_ ment an inspiration.

iiappy-Go-Luoiiy

Iv Mrs. nsrry Push Imltli

sit I

“Honestly, Tony? How marvel-

‘ous

He beamed st her. "Maybe it isn't any good."

"I'1l bet it is."

"Want to hssr it?" he asked,

looking eager but". very shy about t. , "Love to!’ exclaimed Barbara. She curled up on the couch, her foot doubled under her while he read. This was exactly what she had dreamed ef-Tony doing his play at last and reading it to her, depending on her for encourage- And the first scene was good. She was sure she was right about that. It had life just asjrcny had, and It. spark- led, too, like him.

"Of course it needs a lot of polish," he said when he finished. giving her s self-consci smile. He sounded downright timid. I-le looked that way, too, as he waited for her verdict. “Naturally this is just s. rough draft," he said. "It's good. Tony." said Barbers.

"It's awfully good."

"You really think so?" he in- quired anxiously.

"I know it is."

He squeezed her hand. His eyes were a little misty. "Guess I'll

phone Gloria," he said. "l don't believe she thought I'd ever get a word down on paper."

He picked up the telephone. Ap- parently Gloria had gone to bed,

. but she came downstairs for the

cull whenvthey told her it was Tony. Barbara could hear only half the conversation. However. it was evident that Gloria was making a great to-do over Tony's accomplishment.

"Thank goodness you gave me the works st lunch today, Gloria," Tony asid. "Otherwise I never would have got down to work on the darned thing."

Barbara did not kridw what Gloria said next, but Tony laugh- ed. “Sure I'll remember who gave me my start after I get to be a rich and famous playwright," he said. "You're darned touting I will. You've been a. peach, Gloria. How's for having lunch together again some time?" \ Barbara's hands clenched. Tony was smiling. He nodded into the receiver. "That's settled then." he said. “Bye, Gloria, sud thanks s. milllqify"

He was {beaming when he came buck to Barbara. "I'm going to have lunch with Gloria next. Wed- nesday. I should have the first act done by then . At least the rough draft. Gloria's dying to read lt."

"I suppose so," said Barbara in s thin voice,

Tony glanced st her quickly. "You don't mind my having lunch with Gloria, do you’! So we can discuss the play and all."

Barbara shrugged her should- ers. "Don't be silly," she said sharply. "You can lunch with Gloria Hsvener every dsy if you like."

Tony laughed. “Ouch! What was that went by me so fast?" He came over and put his arms about her. "Don't be like that, Skeczloks. I told you I'd a thousand times rather lunch with you."

Barbara averted her cheek. “I'm not mad. I'll try not to be silly about it. Tony." _ "Sure," he said, and kissed her. Barbara clung to him. "Do you love me, Tony?" she whispered.

"I hope to tell you!" cried Tony. He patted her arm. He tilted up her chin and kissed her. Bar- bara's throat felt tight. It had been a hard day. She was tired. She’ was also nervous. After they got in bed, she snuggled close to Tony.

" old me," she whispered. "Hold DICHIIIIIS, Tony, because you love me.’

"You bet," said Tony, putting his arm about her.

He went to sleep right away, but Barbara could not sleep. She had, a thorough case of the jitters. Just before she dazed off she remem- bored that she had forgotten to tell Tony about Martin Fagg. "But Tony can't very well ob- ject to my seeing Martin now and then if he is going to tske Gloria Hsvener to lunch whenever he feels

ltov bfalcom R. llfscKay, New Glasgow, Nova Scotis,‘ Editor of The Contender, former missionary to Japan, gust preacher.

Reverend HI‘. Maclwen, BA» 3-D-

TiiE BIBLE?‘

Why this present, urgent. Iworld wide appeal for Bib- es’!

Why this look above all others? .

What is the secret!

is it not that in til: look

, ~ v

l1 a. m. Holiness

2.30 Sunday School 7 p. m. Saivaflon Meeting

Ail Are Welcome.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. iiutchlson

Subject: "Fruits"

Subject; "Gods Mills." Special Iingin and mull

"waerrso

Established imiosss requires Iisoted office cod dripping spurs, 500-600 squors test on ground floor villi dolivciy sn- francs. ‘ ~

Apply i0! . MATHESON 8i PEAKi.

. SEWIIIO» IAAOIIIIIE IIEPAIIIS

‘Forsutirfoctoiy rqtaiiaoueii makes sendour machine to

V. . , 62Sydnay$trost

.51.!!! ca-rsur

vrori: guaranteed.

v

Tl-ILGUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tlilacolumnisrcservad for uavvs oflooslliitsrcsttbntadvertisisgoi :t five eeatsawu-gszftetly ablsinad '

vases. - 9-“.

IIMMII‘! TAXI fleas bl.

COOKS for Photographs.

IOWAID S no“ Footwear st 175 Quepn Street.

coivnonaarron urn ' m. sunsivos,

oonmirf-rwsso awe. as... etc for youths. Special $14.95 at Jack Cameron's, Queen Street.

WO-HI-LA HANTlI-Y SALE, Moore k MOLSOII, Saturday, April 23rd, 8 P. M.

SUNBEAM Ivnxmssruiis. A1110. mstic Toastmaster and Shsvemus- ter. ‘lbornbs Music Store.

MRS. JOHNSTON! LADIES WEAlk-Aprll Bargains — Suits, Costs, Dresses.

SALESLADIES wanted immed- iately. Apply F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd., Charlottetown.

HUNTER. RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. — services April 04th. Wlltshlre 11 A. M. Wlieatley River 3 P. M. with Ccmmunlon. Hunter River joint service in the Presbyter- tsn Church at 7.30 and not as sn- nounced. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. ‘

REV. .1. D. DAVISON, Pastor of the Charlottetown Baptist Church will deliver the last in the Baptist Broadcast series, "The Church's One Foundation", Sunday, at 1.15. Radio Station, C. I". C. Y.

MILTON-RUSTICO Perish, Rec- tor Rev. A. Plercey. The services for Sunday, April 24 are es follows: St, John's, Milton 11 o'clock morn- ing prayer and sermon; St. Mark's, Rustico, 3 o'clock, Evensong and sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. — 1M1". and Mrs. Anthony Heushev.

Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Alice R. N., io Reg- inald. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Vernon River. Marriage to take place in Montreal in June.

ENGAGEMENTM: and Mrs. Peter N. Buchanan of South Grs-n- ville,‘ announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Annabell Ber- nice Chaippeil to William Charles, eldest son of Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Innls and the late Kenneth Mac- Iinnis of Mlillvale. Iiilsrriage to take place the latter part of this month.

CITY POLICE COUBT— At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, two men were convicted on charges of vsgrsncy. one being sen- tenced to 30 days In jail and the other 20 days in jail. Two men charged with breaking and enter- ing were heard arid remanded un- til April 26th. A man charged un- dsr the Excise Act was adjourned until Monday.

FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of Joseph McGuirk was held from his home Thursday, April 21st to St. Patrick's Church, Fort: Augustus where Requiem I-ilgh Mess was celebrated by the Rev. Louis Callaghan, who also conduct- ed service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Eugene Callaghan, Peter Holland, Augustus Lafferty, Fred Cummlskey, Joseph Garland and John Heron.

i

t

like it,” Barbara told herself rc- sentfully.

The trouble was that she cured nothing for Martin, except as a friend. Tony had no earthly rea- son to feel jealous of him or of any other man. mt Barbara was by no means sure that she oc- cupled the same position. Gloria Havener was a glamorous and fascinating woman and she liked Tony. i-Ier eyes said so every time she looked st him.

"l would marry ifiadies’ man," was Barbara's last waking thought. (To be continued)

TIIE STARS SAY--

(Continued from page 2)

n-iques, ways and means for en- hancing the position and objectives. Properly esented there may be hoPPY a1 in social. cultural as well as business relations.

For the Bkthdl!

‘lbass whose birthday it is, are urged to make haste in reaching out for the nmtartalizatlon of some of their fondesg hopes and wishes. ms prospects are most auspicious for an enlarged field of operatlonv with promotion and prefeu-ment from those in influential places. whose cooperation or friendship may be vital in the attainment of cherished goals. Hofession, career. prestige and pimulsrity shculd- be advanced, with growing esipension. scope and solidlty- The social. do~ rnmtic and romantic factors are also happily sapectcd. lmanisinl festivities and joyous functions in celcbratiag 0f whtandlng evuniis or digni u. -

* “m...” m.“- "u teously or a e - prominence fnflnandsl. business.

Sweaters, crew neck, Extra spbdll 91-95. while they last at Jsdr Cameron's.

Service Sunday, A/prll 24th. torls 11 A. M. Hampton 8 ‘P. M. Bonshaw 7.30. Miiniater, T. G. Heed, B. A., B. D.

George MscMlllan. nO-unce the engagement daughter Dorothy Agnes, to w. William Rhynes, Marriage to take place early in May.

Alpha Chapter of Phalanx

home after month in Edmonton and Van- couver visitlng with relatives sud friends. ' '

Lieut. Montreal and Vancouver has been appointed commanding officer of the frigate Beacon Hill, which will IJB s B. C., on May 16, it: was sn- nounced ltodsy by naval head- quarters.

1944, was placed in

destroyer

RECORDS-Special to clear, we. ‘iuombg Music Store

m-rw msm Studio Night. Avril 21th. at Brooke-rhesus. '

BIN‘! A CAMERAs-GABNHUM PHOTO.

VAIIJS. soi xoii: Street, iiess- quarters for C. I. L. Paints.

BLAZERS-Navy blue-D. B. All

sizes just arrived at. Jack Cameron's on Queen Street. ._ »

nnavr wsrosr jumbo kfllt black only.

TRYON — BONSHAW BAPTIST

PASTORATE. - Services for Sim- day. April 2401i, are: A. M. Tryon "130 P. M. A. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister.

Bonshsw 11 C. B. l1

HAMPTON Pastoral dmrge. - vic.

REBEKAHSI All

ATTENTION

Rcbekahs are requested to meet. in the Baptist Church schoolroom at 10.30 s.m. Sunday to attend church service at l1 e. m.

the

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Cwehcad, un- of their

Dunstaffnage.

CHURCH 01" SCOTLAND. -

Gorrectlon, Services Lord's Day, April 24th. Charlottetown ll A. M. and 7 P. M. There will be no ser- vices at Dessble or Caipe ‘Traverse as formerly announced. Rev. Mal- colm RI MaoKay, Guest Preacher.

MISS P. ATWOOD from Domin-

ion H. Q, will address the Provin- cial Girl Guide Association annual meeting on Wednesday, April 27th., at 12.45 p.m. Charlottetown Hotel. Luncheon reservations should be made by phoning Mrs. L. Sadier, 1977 at once.

PIIALBNX MEETING -— The held ts ‘weekly supper meeting at the

Y. M. C. A. on FTIduy night, with past president Harry Thomson in

he chair. Ralph Carr introduced

Brigadier W. W. Reid. who gave s. very interesting talk on “Leader- ship." Norton. that the rummage sale will be held on business the meeting was ed- jourried.

I-Ie was thanked by Fred Johnny Mclnnls reported

April 80. As there was no more

Personals

Miss Marjorie Stewart returned spending the past

Mr. Dsvld V. MacKli-mon student

at P. W. C. spent the Easter holl- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. MacKinrion, Union Road North.

Mr. John O. Tweedy, B.Sc., ar-

rived Saturday evening from King- ston, Ontario, to spend a short holl- day at his home in Earnscllffe.

The many friends of Miss Luis

Clarke. guest at Sunset Lodge, Charlottetown the last two years will be sorry to know that she fell In her room and was taken to the P.E.l. Hospital suffering from a fractured hip.

\

New Commander For Frigate Beacon Hill

OAATWA. April Q — (C?) —

Joern E. Korning. 31, of

mlssioned at Esqulmslt,

The ship, first commissioned in reserve at it in i046. The vessel will

E be used for training purposes.

Lieut. Kornirig has been serving

as a staff officer at naval head- quarters here.

A farmer merchant marine offic-

er, he joined the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve in Halifax in 1940

and during the war served in the 1-i.M.C.S. Ottawa. He was commanding officer of the

Canadian corvette Bellevllle for s.

time and in 1M5 transferred to

the Royal Navy. He returned ta Canada in 100i to take up his ap-

pointment at hesdquartess. HIGHEST TONNAGI

The Bault Ste. Merle ship canal, is the busiest canal in the world.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear drnother, Mrs. Melissa Wail who passed away. April Ssrd, 1047. Grsnnis aiwlil triad to do her best Her heart was true and tender Sha did so much for the ones she

loved And left us to remember.

Fawn“ “d “mun: arch.’ Sadly missed by granddaughter enjoying prestige and disuities in _ ' all affiliations. _ m" “m” “w”

. iiiiiiusi IT GilES i-"unriiui

Literature And Life

s, aooamiv

ON SOLITUDI

lord Bacon, in his essay on "Friendship" quotes a saying: "whosoever delights in solitude ls slther a wild beast or s God." and says that it would be hard to put more truth and untruth in so few words. for he who has an aversion to society is like s beast. but on the other hand to like solitude has not anything divine in it unless the solitude is sought for some high purpose. A crowd is not com- pany and faces are but s. gallery of pictures and talk but s tlrikllng cymbal if love he not there. Milton scsys that "solitude is sometimes the best society." There l_s such a thing as "pgpulqgl solitude." It has nothing to do iavlth what we term “physical proximity." A man may be in s crowd and be alone. Years ago I landed in London and did not know a soul among the millions ill that city. I felt exceedingly alone. On the other hand one may be ‘with s. friend and the solitude is broken. We have heard of people who felt that a cat purring on Lhe hearth , or a dog stretched out before the fire, meant company.

“To climb the trackless mountain all alone,

With the wild flock that never needs s fold, - that is not solitude;

But roam along, the world's tlred denizen

With none to love us and whom we can love. . . None that, if ws'were not, would seem to smllc the less-

This, this is solitude”

So says “Child Hsrclde."

llOIlC

In George Bernard Shaw's “Jean of Arc" she speaks of her position as she faces death: "Do not think you can frighten me by telling me that I am alone. France is alone and God is alone, and what is my loneliness, before that of my country and my God? My loneliness ls my strength. In God's strength I shall dare and dare until I die."

What: we do with our solitude shows what we are. Is it thrown or fdled sway? Or does it make us draw near to God?

The psychology cf the crowd is an interesting study. As a rule we do not like to be alone. Some cps has called man s “gregarious animal." We are told that misery likes company. Doubtless it was easier for the soldier to face death in a crowd than alone. To meet it alone cslls for more courage. Victoria crosses ‘are not all won on the battle field, for there are quiet heroism: —- people alone in a sickroom in some hospi- tal, watching death creeping up slowly day by day; that calls for courage.