APRIL 14. 1951

not GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

"CHURCHES TOMOR-ROW

THE CENTRAII. GUARDIAN

IZHURLH of ENGLAND

?'j'M: S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglinan Hoehior-". Square The Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M.A., L.Th. incumbent organist and Choir Director iiiss Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Muir.

Sunday Services . 8 am. The Holy Communion 9.30 Matins ' 11 p.m. Choral Eucharist and Ser-

mon. 2.30 Sunday School 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Dally services at usual times. All seats free. Everybody wel- mme. A

grm-1-rj:"-MW S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

,THE PAIIISH CHURCH Established 1780 by Royal Foun- dation. - The Reverend .l. T. Ibbott, Rector. .ilr. ltoyston F. Mugiorti, A.II.C.0., Organist and Choir Master.

8.30 Holy Communion

10.00 Sunday School

11.00 Morning Pmyer and Ser- lI'l(IIl.

Anthem: "Alleluia; Risen"-Whitehead.

7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon

IJRESBYIERIAN I

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

g . I The Reverend T. H. Bussell Somerh l M.A., S.'i'.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac. Organist and Choir Director

7:-m-rmmm-gm"

10 am. Church School

11 a.m. Divine Service and Ser- mon: ”The Secret of Living Under Pressure." ,

Anthem: "Surely lie Iiaill Born. Our Griefs."-llandel. ' ,

5 p.m. Vespers and Meditation, "Our Lord in the Synagogue at Nazareth - Its Worship, Furnish- ings and Architectural Arrange-i merits."

Anthem: "Softly and 'l'rndcrly."i -Tliompson-S'illalltov.

Visitors cordially welcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Mr. Frank Jolrnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

IL00 n.n'l. "Christ The Rock"

nyinm: as, 295. 531

Anthem: selected.

Mr. J. E. R. Mcliwen will con- duct the service.

2.30 p.m. Tile Church School and Bible Classes.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.m. "The Resurrection of the Body and Everlasting Life, Where?"

Hymns: 110. 425. 400. -

Anthem: Selected. '

Mr. A. A. MacDonald will con- ducl ,the service.

"The Lord is nigh unto all them that rail upon him: to all who call upon Him in truth."

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

TELVATFON ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES I ll a.m. Iloliness Meeting. A ser- ',i9n.tlevot.ed to the deepening of spiritual life. Subject: "The Perfect Peace." 2.30 Sunday School and Bible Class. 6.30 Open Air Service on Graf- ton Street. '1. Salvation Meeting. Su iert: "We Can-Ye Shall.” Special speaker throughout the (lay. Major Stevens. Sunset Lodge Staff. All are heartily welcome to at- nd.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Gordon Burns of Freetown. who passed away April Ilith. 1945.

Her memory is as dear today As in the hour she passed away.

Ever Remembered by Husband and Family.

Appreciation-

Family of Mrs. I-Icath Itardlng join with her in expressing apprec- iation for courtesy and kindness of Doctors and Nurses. while she was a patient in Prince Collnty Hospi- tal. Aiao-sincere--thanks to kind

Christ is

friends who sent letters. cards and gifts.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend H. E. D. Ashiord Reverend J. '1'. Irwin Organist and Choir Director: Mr. C. L. Gates. L.It.S.M.. Il..M.T.

II a.n1. Sermon: "Stop Your Foolish Siglllng."

Anthem: "I Will Sing of Thy

Power" (Sullivan)-Soloist, Mr.

George W. Johnson. -v

7 p.m. Sermon: "'I'he Inevitable Election".

Anthem": "The Twilight Shadows Fall" (David Wood).

BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Daviaon. B.A., BD.

Pastor.

Organist and Director of Choir. Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (MoGlll) R.M.'T.

AM?- I1 a.m. - Sermon series - Why

the Early Church Grew. (3) -

”Eager For Bold Adventure."

Anthem: "Come, Holy Ghost." --Palestrina.

I2 noon-Church School.

7 p.m. "Easy Does It” - 3rd in sermon series on "The D. E. F.'l of A.A. (Alcoholics Anonymous)"

Come and enjoy a hymn-sing oi

. old favorite gospel songs.

Anthem: "flushed and Still the Evening Hour"-Nageli.

Baptism. 8.15 p.m. B.Y-.P.U. All young peo- ple wcleome. I

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

ZI9 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'h., Minister lillas Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 a.m. Church School and Family Hour.

1I.00 am. Morning Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "Why I Am a Christian Only."

1.00 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Service. Mr. Eric MacGregor. song leader.

Sermon: By-N By."

Solo: "Bless This I-louse". -Mr. Preston Beck.

You are invited to worship with us on the Lord's Day and to hcbr the closing messages oi the evan- gelistic series.

GOSPEL IIALL

Upper Prince Street

"The Future's

iorder of Meetings ior Lord's Day

10 A.M.-Sunday School

If A.M.-Breaking oi Bread

1.30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. Setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. Ilgjgllections.

United PENI ECOSTAI.

CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phoncl 2190-L.

Convention Services I0 a.m. Sunday School 11 a,m. Worship and Communion 2 p.m. Children's Church 3 p.m. Bible Study 6 p.m. Young People's 7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting Meals provided for those com- ing from a distance. You are invited.

u:)m:BN. April 13 -(AP) -

Prime Minister Ail.lee's ulcer is re- sponding to treatment, his doctors said today. and he may be able to get out of the hospital and back

on the job in about two weeks. He

has been in hospital since March 21.

BEQIIESTS

Someons has said that It is not a good WILL which does not remember Christ's work with a Gift. There is no bet- ter way oi . membering His work, than by making a be- quest to the Bible Society-

The Bible Society seeks to give every man of every language God's Word in his own tonne without note or comment. Your gift will speak to the hearts of men through tile Word of God and by your influence will go on vior generations. In making a- bequest, kindly do iao through the P. E. I. Aux- iliary or Branch. The Bible House In at 100 Iltaro! Street. Gharlottetow7 P.E.I.

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strictly pay- able in advante.

.M.L.-..........:L...... JIMMYB Tllxldrnsna 63.

HOWARD MacINNiS FOOT-v WEAR. at 115 Queen Street.

WALNUT BED.-Bargain Price. Toombs Music Store. ,

r-av YOUR CIVIC TAXES early. and avoid long waits in the City Tax Office.

MRS. .I0llNS'l.'0N'S LADIES WEAR -- Beautiful Coats. Sluts.

Dresses. Also Bale Stock.

PLEASE BRING the first quar- terly portion of your Tax Bill, when paying your Civic Taxes.

KYANIZE White Enamel. Non Yellowing. Toombs Music Store.

PANTRY SA-LE TODAY at 1.30. 8. A. McDonald's Girl Guide local Association.

'HOME MADE Ema Bread in cnoice of White or Whole Wheat. Special at Stewart Bakeries.

HUNTER RIVER Beauty Salon located at Mrs. Seaman's op- posite Telephone Office.

INTEREST at the rule of one half per cent per month will be charged on all unpaid first install- ments after April 15th.

A SPECIAL TREAT! Try it to- day. Pineapple Cocoanut Layer Cake, delicious. fluffy light. Spe- cial at Stewart Bakeries.

THE EXHIBITION of Paintings by local artists in file Harris Gal- 1cry.ls open this afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services April 15th. Kingston 11 A. M. Cornwall 7:39 P. M. Church School 11 A. M. Rev. M. K. Ciharnlan.

SPRINGFIELD -- CR AP A U 1) SERVICES. - Springfield. Morn- invg Prayer 11 A.M. Crapaud. Even- song. 7.30 P. M. The rector at both services. Everyone is welcome.

CHURCH OF- SCOTLAND. - Services April 15th. Charlottetown 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Birch Hill 3 P. M. Sunday School. Charlotte- 10 A. M. Birch Hill 2 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. --Services Sunday. April 15th, are as follows: Winsloe South 11 A. M. I-lizhfield 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS con- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare will be held on Monday. April 16th. at West Kent School. 130 P. M. Rm-hiord Square School. 2.30 P. M. Tuesday, April 17th. Queen square School, 1.30 P. M. Nnire Dame Academy, 2.30 P. M. wlednesday. April 18th. Model School. 130 P. M. Parkdale, 2.30 P; M. Thursday. April 19th, Spring Park School. 1.30 P. M. Prince Street School 2.30 P. M. Infants and Pre-school children from 3 months to 5 years. will be protected against Diphtheria Whooping Cough and Tetanus.

l'.Ali.L OF IIILLSBOROIIGII I. 0. D. E. - The April monthly meeting of the Earl of .'l-lillsbor- ough Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. was held on April 9th at the home of Mrs. W. Vernon Pearden in Charlottetown. The meeting opened with prayer. Secretary's and Treasurer's reports were ap- proved as read. Moneys were vot- ed to pay for an artificial llmh for a veteran's wife, as well as for slippers and shoes for a young patient at the Sanatorium. 550.00 was also voted to National fund for the purchase of the Queen Mary Carpet. Plans were dis- cussed for again holding the Robin Hood Cooking School here. Two new members. Mrs. Lynn Burnett and Mrs. C. B. Porter. were voted into the Chapter. Following the business meeting. Educational films were shown, and later a de- licious lunch was s!rvcd by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. W. Gaudet and Mrs. Albert Roop. The next meeting of the Chapter is to be held on April 23rd at the home of Miss Dorothy Stewart-, 9 Grafton street.

..,tlIDlt0N SOCIETY PRESENT TESTAMENT -- New Testaments were presented to the pupils of Grade V Prince Street and Model Schools. assembled with the pupils of Grades Iv and VI ai. Prince Street School by local members of the Gideon Society yesterday of- ternoon. Mr. William 0. Wealc. visiting the city as a guest speak- er at Central Christian Church. delighted the mung folk with his song leading and trumpet solo. Mrs. J. D. Davison ' accompanied him at the piano. Rev. J. D. Davi- eon read a portion of scripture and Rev. J. T. Irwin led in prayer. The Gideons taking part were Mr. II. J. Rupert. the chairman. who told what the Gideons stood for. the beginning oi the Society, and its present work; Mr. Blair Mac- Donald. who made the presentat- ions; president oi the local camp. Mr. S. '1'. Green. and Messrs. Pul- ton Pierce and Vic Hunts. Rev. M. D. Dunbar closed the service with a benediction. Attending as guests were Mrs. Fred Nash and Mrs. James Cerry representing the school Improvement League. Teach a oi the classes taking part and the principal, col. L. '1'. Low- ther. were also present for the occasion.

KING EIJLE

i'()l”l'iIi.

Ir.-U

Hr:

i April 15th.

CRASWELL mr Better Photo- graphs.

nna'uTnrvL aouum com STRIPE IIOSIEBY at Wright's.

DOWLlNG'S SPORT LODGE for Fishing and Golfing supplies.

Gerald Waring Re porti ng

0'I'rAWA - A good many Lib-

eral MP's believe the time has ALL poLL TAXES are due um come for Finance Minister Abbott payable April 15th. to quit-

GENEIIAL ELECTRIC RADIO S1995. Toolnbs Music store.

PINEAPPLE PIE a treat to tempt evvery appetite. Special at Stew- art Bakeries.

THE FIRST INBTALLMI-INT of Civic Taxes is due and payable

l

CROSS ROADS Church Service Sunday. April 15 at 3 p.m. Rev. M. D. Dunvbar speaker. All are wel- come.

CONTESTANTS IN MUSICAL FESTIVAL performing "own sel- ection" please forward the copy for the adjudicator to Mrs. Edwin Cook. R..R. 6, Charlottetown, by April 23.

of the Conserva- tive Electors of Mt. Herbert Poll will be held at J. A. Munn's. April 16th, at 8 o'clock. J: R. Munn, Chairman of Poll. .

A MEETING ,

MILTON-HUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. R. D. Services for

ered to have an excellent

lstership, his Liberal friends

which happened this week, which is too unique to ignore. The spring season with its of mud makes rooms clean ii. big job. Even daily sweeping fails to get tirely clean. A dull film of dried

dents said to be responsible for the rage that resulted

They're not critical of him. They

accepted his budget. last Tuesday with general commend him for having done an excellent job in his five and one- hali years But they believe that if he mains in that post, he may do him- self more harm than good.

approbation. 'I'h'cy

as Finance Minister. re-

Abbott is only 51, and is consid- chance

0 succeed :Prime Minister St.

Laurent when the latter retires.

If he aspires to the Prime Min- er-

and

abundance

the keeping of

them en-

nud remains on the tile even af-

ter vigorous use of the broom.

sec

Tllc new President of the Stu- Union. George Cameron. is

in many of the

gue, then this is no time for him to remain as Finance Minister. As such. he must increase taxes: And Finance Ministers who do that do not endear themselves to the elec- tars.

Abbott knows this very well. Only Monday night, when Re- sources Minister Winters greeted hlrn with a smile, Abbott cracked: "You'd better do your smiling at me tonight. Bob. After tomorrow night not many will smile at me."

O C 0

Assuming that Abbott is willing to give up the arduous and often thankless job of finance for an easier cabinet berth which he has well earned - and there is no reason not to make that assump- tion - the difficulty is finding 9. suitable partfolio for him. Finance is a top flight ministry. Only a small handful of cabinet posts are on a par with it: Ex- tetnal Affairs, Defence, Agricul- ture. Trade and Commerce and Justice.

So the choice in moving Abbott to a job of equivalent prestige is extremely limited.

In any reshuffle of these top portfolios. Agriculture must be disregarded from the start. The

government has no one who could fill Jimmy Gardiner's shoes. Nor is it logical to disturb Foreign Minister Pearson at this juncture of international events. And Do- fence Minister Claxton is similar- ly entrenched by circumstances. However, Trade Minister Howe has taken over the new Ministry of Defence Production. It is ex- pected that he will be able to de-

department - and thus the way lies open to appoint someone else as Minister oi Trade and Com- merce.

It's not likely that would be Ab- bot. But it could be Justice Min- ister Garson. paving the way for Abbott's apointment as Minister oi Justice, the same job which Rt. Hon. J. L. Iisey took after his duties as wartime Finance Min- ister all but broke his health.

Whoever succeeded Abbott in Finance, it's reasonably certain, wouldn't. be one of the present big six of the Cabinet. I-Iowe can't be spared from Defence Production, and none of the others wants to be taped as the tax man with the selection of a new party leader in the not too distant offing.

O O I 0

Did you wonder why Abbott did- ln't recommend an increase in the tax on liquor last Tuesday? The The Minister had a hearty chuc- kle over that, and admitted he thoroughly enjoyed crossing up the budget-guessers who bought huge quantities of liquor in antici- pation of an increase.

Provincial representations ing Abbott to leave liquor alone were largely responsible for his; forebearancc. The Finance Minis-l ter will have to sit down at the conference table with the provin- ces this year and negotiate new

urg-

WBITE FOB FREE E CATALOGUE

D 13 scans

E. ARTHUR VESE!

YORK. P.E.l.

MIMEDIAVE Oil IVERY

: 09:7: 3:17;; PIPE

Shaw Concrete Sewer Pipe is made at Laniz. Nova Sco- iia anti Saint. John. New Brunswick . . . distributed through our seven plants and srvcrai dealers in the four

tax surrender agreements to re- place those expiring next Marchi 31. Further iiqucr taxes noun, which the provinces argued wouldi interfere seriously with their rev- I enues. might make the task of i

ilettlng new tax agreements much;

Sunday, April 15th.

are as follows: St. John's, Milton.

rooms in Memorial Hall being

11,00 Morning Prayer and sermon, scrubbed. polished. and waxed st. Mark's, Rustico. 2.30 Evening 1355 Week F” W0 W mm” days Prayer and sermon. Special bUCi'-Ct-1 molliv and "med UP

preacher for both services. Rev. W. G. Hogs. Charlottetown. Come and bring the whole family.

HAVE YOU MADE your reser-

vation for

the Provincial Girl

Guide meeting at the Charlotte- town Hotel on April 18th. If not

sleeves were the style. The idea spread from third corridor to the other floors and, while not all rooms have received the full treat- ment, the efforts to date are cer- tainly worthy of attention. One fellow put it this way: "If some of us would only work as hard at

P110119 M” Jmkms 3394 "OW our books, this going to college Luncheon served 12.45. 51.50 per .mu1d he a cinch." That's how ticket. Leaders. Local Associations. hum they worked. . members of the public and all Commissioners cordially invited. - - - mmjwm" Last. Saturday evening. the sen- ior r i ”- team successfully

n...

. at S.D. U.

.

This week, eni, we shall

cnce to another of our

WEEK

merely to N differ- begin with n refer- "great

men." He is Cody Myers of Hunt- er's River. who was elected Secre-

tary of the 1961-32. This

Union for that

Studentsi was the office

was not decided on the first bal- lot in the regular voting on Fri-

day, April 6.

tated a second election

urday.

On Wednesday of three more "great men" were

cognized by

the chief officers of the

necessi- lasi. Sat-

and which

0 I I

this week. re- the students, when Athletic

Association for next year were de-

cided by the tem. The President. dent. and Secretary of St.

starts A. A. A. for 1961-52 are spectlvely, Walter

Driscoll, and With these

chief office for next year two most important

ganlzations

Oil

secret-ballot sys- Vice Presi- Dun-

re- Reid, Fred Jack Weir. elections the the or- are

over. of student

the campus

filled. The student body is quite

satisfied with though it is the positions

the results, and, al- acknowledged that they must fill en-

tell a great deal of responsibility,

it is felt that these

"great men','

are capable of accepting it.

It will be of ' much interest

not

to

our readers to-learn that the pre-

parations for

the biggest social

event of the year, the Junior Prom.

are being fin tee in charge

sllzed. The commit- of the affair is made

up of members of the Junior class.

and is under Cody Myers. putting much paratlons. m Prom is to be

umnl gymnasium-auditorium.

the. chairmanship of The committee is effort into the pre- ainly because the held in the new A1- The

oommittee looks at it this way:

"Now that the Prom is our

own, we shall

V(3l'Y have to make it

DUI

And speaking of the Juilior class

reminds us of another incident ..

For common ordinary sore

throat I

E.

To the man Sixty Days."

opened its semi-final series with the Summerslde R. C. A. F., when they defeated the Airmen 59-48. Joe Mullaliy was high secret for the Saints with 13 points. The Saints hope to finish the series this even- ing when they 'meet the Airmen in the second game of the series. If they do. they will qualify to meet Prince of Wales, who hold two victories over them in the regular schedule.

A great many potential soft- ball players received a disagree- able set-back from the weather man this week. Softball manager, Ralph MacQuald. had everything in readiness for the opening of the season early in the week: but four or five days of wet weather putadamper (get it?) on the well laid plans.

From all reports. the St. Din- sian's Dramatic Society made a hit. in Charlottetown when it pre- sented the three-act: drama, "Deep Are The Roots" in Queen Square School Hall on Thursday and Fri- day evenings. A iarge audience was present for both perform- ances” and from almost everyone there was a general expression of approval.