v-y- I‘

' uRCH of ENGLAND si. Peter's coiling?!“ ‘ in" °""°"c. hi” ' " ' ‘ Sundlé! Sfuralmln‘ mon m“: aggkiiwfifis-

. sundsy School. vensong, Sermon. "Our

In. (ihcstly Enemy!‘ week, Day 8r _ d; Caitlin 0W3 - b?!“ up Mon or so . y -

. i sud lilo ‘N! Il-

Tc?’ Ser co {younger-

: 0.

Si. Paul's Church

cm Arclldaaaonnlgamond. MA.

. H. A. llsslnln.

‘lijliii i: l

. . ' L i ll ‘i Bl‘ Q

(SIDIIDKl:HBiTB£ . Aiber, Dinnls

liii Sigudviy in Lent

um lliurililll! Fraser and Ser-

on by tile Rut"-

,, [pg the Offertory Mr. Leigh nil your ileiirts"

Rey. Cami!‘

- c | will sing. geld-obit orllll lileiiilele ll:

no sunday School Ind Bible

c r5.

m Eveninl Prayer and lemon y (‘alum lluslarli.

0iirrtor_y' Anthem "0 Giorgi

"dcafrnbov WELCOME PRESBYTERIAN‘

dqleiURwCliliS Tomounqw

UNITED CHURCH of CANADA

7 wTllllllY United Church Prince Street lie . h M _ , v Bu‘ undid?“ MA‘ Bu‘

li-BV- Lewis M. Mbrray, B4, Assistant A. Roy Kendall, |_..R_A_|v|__ A_A_Q_on nist rsbip.

KB

1M0 gnawing?!“ w,

. l _ Til 0N liihbnr- T"

Bev- Hush Miller.

lbw " w. we But llosrk- Fllz In: Igugéawiiléorld ‘Davies

- .. y . Billie. closers. ‘ "" '"“' Egg‘ Nm- rubric Worship. : "THAT .

MAN 0N THE QlmsgERANGE

Rev. ling Miller.

Alllllfln: ‘Though l speak m“, u" Ttlilfllfll of Men and oi Angels" —It0l\il,ft8 Bltgood.

Visitors and Students Cordiaiiy Welcome.

BAPTIST

The Bopiisi Church Cor. o! Prince and Fitzroy Sig,

Minister ll"- llervey L. lleutoo, 3.1)., Blue“)? o‘ MU“?- MlSS Vera H. M. Cnmllllell. Mus" Bac. Ofifuriist, Miss lleien Colibcck Morning Worship 11 an], s¢rfllolli “Beiorc Calvary ""12? Weller";

—A

h, rrcrliyterlsn Church lll Censor Si. James Church Powuiil Strut Minister — ltev. it. Moorland Legnie. organist-MN. K. S. ill!!!"- hoir Director-Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Public Worship: Morning at m" and evening at seven ocloch Preacher: The Mllllilflf- ‘ u ; S hool st Two-thir y- ill ziriingiilon Elders will . l, place

during the nlornitll fier-

Ct.

ornlng Music:

rilhrm: "llow Lovely Are

IJii-rll "—Maker.

Evening Mimic:

ihrlllf “Jesus My Saviour Look

on lief-Nevin (Boys choir and

choir).

Strangers and Visitors Cordisliy Invited.

Th!

Zion Presbyterian Church Prince and Gruiton Street

. iiisicr — Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Organist — Miss Ben; Wood. Morning Worship 11.00 mm. Therm: ‘The Voice oi Comfort.’ Third in a series on ‘The Word! ... the Cross.’

iiynliis: 127, 715, 449, 485. Anthem: ‘l urn A Piigrim.‘— iiuler.

Solo purl by Mr. Arthur I'll‘- llilllsoil.

1.30 11.111. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes.

Evening Worship.

l‘, Iii. Theme: ‘The New = uoofsio, m. Auihcn ‘ God Sp Loved the ‘or. - -— - -- —- Stainer Solo-Selected.

llrs. .-\rtiiur Rosier.

‘Seek ye the Lord while He ma! be iininil, rail ye upon Him While lie is near.’

You arc cordially invited to wor- illili with us,

Yesterdayb . Local Market Quotations

CORRECTED FOR EVERY WED: NESDAY AND .=ATURDAY'S ISSUE

irirrsn. MARKET

‘are Church séiicci 2.30 R iii _ c two senior groups meet inwidlaml miter the morning service . . . . all other classes and groups at 2.30 P. M. ~ Evening Worship r o'clock. 39mm“ “Have you taken iull ao- count oi What Christ Offers You?" The third in a Series oi Five questions for Honest Thinkers. Antileln —Sciected. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Control Christian Church Kent Street Minister: Rev. S. C. Ccopcr,Th.M. organist-lure. v. L. Dingwcll. Morning Service ll a.ln. Diet “Speed Away"——Mrs. Pintts and Mrs. MncGrcsor. Sermon: Mastering One’: Sell‘. Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evening Sci-vici- 7 p.m.

Solo: Carry Your Burden to

Jesus- — Miss Margaret lilocKny Semen-Burden’; Lifted. All Cordialiy invited

7on1 Guides F“

7th. Charlottetown Company

Owing to weather conditions the hike scheduled for this isftemoon

bislelmlvsieezwl- ..

.. ‘m-m ‘T- i Squash lb 3c cranberries or. we Beef or. 1-8-90 Geese $200-$220 Brussels Sprouts 2 qis 45c Rhubarb lb 22c Spinach 17¢ Mushrooms 2 boxes 45c New carrots 2 bunches 25'; Lettuce head 1547c

NEWSPAPER rrisvsyrrou nuns

UITAWA March 17—(CPi—Tllc Canndian Weekly Newspapers As- sociation annual convention this gar will be held in Niagara i-‘nlls.

nil. dillliii! i119 last week in July

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved to: new: d local ' ‘ but ndvutising oi I newly nature rnpy he inserted

t 5 cents ii word ltrlgfl, n”.

I I CRASWELL ior Phofllifilllll.

com-"snsiziirio m . will; rL-iilliiil-‘l-ltlsgf-

TICKET sEiiLEns for the Les- ion Picture "Hearts oi’ the North" "o foquested to make their re- turns Saturday, if possible. L-1238.

ENTEBTA D-llrl. J. Ivan hostess recently at

Melnnls w"

dellshtnu Bridge parties at. her

gitzgptlve home on Granville i‘ .

AN EXPERT Hooks: - Mrs. Wm. -W. Judson. Pownal, is eighty-seven years om an ha; booked her fourth inst. Beat that If you can.

t lSYMP-ATH d eeizram rece ve by Mrs. J. M, Miwlflfld. Royalty Jet, announced the deiath or her 515w;- Mrs, B, g Whileiruy ut her home in Somer- vlllc. _Muss., March 15th. She had been m ill health for some time. Mrs. Whlteway was a. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McKay, Hilpbfieid, P. E. I.

QLDEST RESIDENT BURIED- Prince Edward Island's oldest resi- dent. William Bernsrd, was buried at Hunter Riyvrr Thursday. He died last Tuesday following abrief illness. in his 108th year. The funeral service in the United Church w-ns conducted by Rev. W. A. lvicQuarrie. The pull bearers werdslx grandsons oi" the de- 0685612.

BRIDAL SHOWER-A miscel- laneous shower was given on 115-1. day ci-cliiilg last at the home o! the bndcs parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wood. City. The well filled basket of presents were c lied by Miss Emily McLeod w ile Miss Marion Thompson, cousin of the bride, read the verses, after which iliiiivallfl Mrs. J. Sicmka thanked Ulrfiil‘ iliilliV friends for their lovely girls, The rest oi’ the evening was SDQQL ln nlaylnu illlmfis and muoic. Aft f zi dclnclous lunch all depart- erl for home Wbllintz bride and

room best of happiness. They in- cnd to reside in Toronto, Ont, home of the groom.

PURCHASE your ticket for "Heart cf the North" before Wed- nesday, March 22nd and benefit the Legion. 1,1236,

Personals

Mrs. A_. J. Hoiviilt his returned to the citi- from Tignish where :hc visited her parents.

Miss Marguerite Gallant left yesterday morning for Montreal, Quebec.

Capt. Harry Cameron, Montreal. i: u visitor to the cliv the guest of Mi". and Mrs. A. A. MucLcun.

Mrs. Harry Clarke of Victoria. who is convaicscii‘; from an ill- ness at P. E. I. l-lusigital is feel- ing much improved, it iwis learned lust nigiht.

Condition oi Mr. L. W. Roper, Ih-cvillcial Live Stock Superinten- dent, Charlottetown who is ill in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital rciritllncd unchanged. it was learned last night. His many , friends in all parts of the Prov- ‘ illC0_v\\'lS_ll_i‘_il1_‘l’l_1t_§P€Bdy recovery.

BTR'1'!*1§__

McLEOD - Ab the city Hospital March 16. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLeod, city a sen. GAUTHlElt-At the City Hospital MdlClI l2, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Allrcd Gailthler, city a. son. l\iar-l>ll1\l1.—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on March 17. 1030. to Mr. and Mrs. J, D. MacPhaii, St. Avrirds. n daughter nilFi-izwu-Ar the Prince Edward Island Hospital on MilfClll 16, 1939,

,to Mr. and Mrs. Iiloyr Duffett, Winsloc. ii. (laughter. ROGERS-whi. e Prince Edward

Island l-Iospltul on March l5. 1939, todMl: and Mrs. T. B. Roflers, city, a _

Elem bccr .20‘; gr the first glslhlfiqllllit, sit Wat's iEfliil Q0‘; ll-HOUHCG 011R" O OW iig ll Celery bunch 1545c limiting cf the executive here. Pointers nk N- i‘. _. . , ,, _ ___ groups 3 for 5W ‘ l5 3-1 so... ll?‘ h4g2 NOTICE liilllglellulrl‘; eagh 25-32% _______ ».‘ ""1 ' A tin l tho pport i gdck-‘il "3411 9g?‘ ~19 the motulonnii ‘Conservufne 3f c °“-‘ ‘l "is 25¢ e Priricotolvll l’ ll. will be iicln in “mm 5 [b5 10° e Mn! eque lgali on Tuesday ilic lee a lbs 10c pi at so P. M. an rirc col 11> 5c cordial y‘ iivited to iiiiciiii. 30-50.. BY ORDER. OF COMMITTEE. Z§:ZL_-_1.mil:L'Zlc_____.___M I

l

making a shift with us. "°l Ileeeesary rotten the

l with the officc.

FRANK B.

d T°|°llhcno 212

l

l l l l i l I

_ Any farmer with good turnips that feels he re- illurcs them to food the stock might be interested in

_ For every bushel ofgood Turnlps we will du- V ll\'(‘l‘ at the warehouse or at his farm; if the truck “"1 reach it. two bilfllieis of culls». These Turniiis are

, SlY-e- ll’ you can get tweye to fifteen dollars differ- ence in shifting a load with us you had batter put °" YOU!‘ glasses and look your pile over and contact

ore undersized and over-

CLARKE. Charlottetown

§ ,_ = L-izsa-a-isdnl.

up‘ l I ‘ i , l I

d all emu ' I! Message

your 8.30 BACK T0

l ANNouNCED IN 1H6 SKY wounrlls or m: TWENTIETH i-TENTURY

WILL if $HQWN VON THE SCREEN

Song Service $215

rlnml oi

Mb Maniti

THE BIBLE’

:10. .. c.

cons:

' c Brcadliihnnr.

h

- 1

.__ 935E351

REID-At Tignisil, March 1'1. 1039. liirs. June R1.- rl, aged 78. Interment Indian River Cemetery. Rmorul ‘Piiesday morning at 9 o'clock from Indian River Church.

flANN-At Fountain Road. March i7. 1939, Jclixi W. Carin. ed 9B- Funerai Suuda-y at 2 dcloc , Bel‘- vice nt Geddie Memorial Church.

hlCKAY—At Clinton, March 16. 1939. Mrs. Bert L. bicKay. aged 20 yours. Funeral from her lute residence on Sunday, March 19 at 2 p. m. Interment Clinton Ceme-

tery.

BYRNB-Died at the Sacred Head-ll Home, Mal‘. 1'1. 1939. Sarah Byrne. aged B2. Remains will bu for- worded from Frank Hcllll-ESQVS Funeral Home this nltemocn to live residence of her brother John Bymic ni- Brdforrl Station. iiurl the ililllfilill will take DiaCB Sunday morning at, 8.30 to Si. Bonaven- iiirc Gllllrch. Trarudlc. BERNARD-At lilo Erl- ward Island Hospital. March l8. 1939. Marjorie Fiirilne. aged l5 vcnr second eldest rliiilglltor 0i , Mi". il1".’l Mrs. Harri’ E- Bemllllb Remains will be

Prince

w . It is a much more fruitful cause oi l

‘lire he h

EXTENDED — A e

Daily Lenten Meditations Non-Attending Members m! nev. on. roan xsrmsmz

$80!“!

non-Churqh-golng than adversity. pwrgéiilflllyli Gigi! feels tint

v or e w en in Legit he is ;o5dopeil xvtvlllli

. Bo becomes fell-sufficient. and in his sell-suffix: ency be iecis that a noddlni ooqusintrince with

God is all he needs. It is truehg does not reject God altogether. e prosperous world- s r and makes no Extensions to a Dhliosophic athe- "m. He is so busy enjoying life that he has no time to think abou it. God is not rejected. He nnt

e Church and the form of a Church connection. It is cosy to place one‘s luggage in B oft-luggage office when one can af ord to pay for kewr; there. Why it about wi me I11 the time? I is only a burr-en.

“It. is high time that the Church took its stand and sold in the zlsine of its Master that not even a Church connection can be bought. Until the Church recovers its 0st sense or authority and cl inc o-nd is prepared to suffer financial loss for the sake oi spiritual gain, it will continue to be humbugfigl by succ ful worldlings who pa nise it by heir cheques and ignore it in their living.

‘Iiie Church needs money, but it sometimes gives the impression its subscrvierice or its silen it wants only money. is some money which for the good oi its own soul the Church should rc- fuse to touch. and that is the money of its non-attending mem- BPS.

8 is

The average mini, caught in the day's business and its pleasures, and cultivating the clear quick. practical intelligence whi seems necessary nowadays “to make title's- way in life" (whatever that may meanl). very easily loses, or never cultivates at all, the deep, mystical, responsive awareness of the divine which expresses itself in worship. l-Ie develo his capabilities at the expense o1’ h sense of wonder and warships the idols of the market- place rather than the Ciod who gave him being. Idoielt 15 the oldest enemy oi religion an also the most modem. Immediate gain, immediate $100855. immediate pleasure and immediate power have all tliei worshippers. God is not immediate. G01‘ can wait.

Iiiic to-dav offers us s0 many 11111/65. or so many imaginary p , that most men are hot m pursuit of them. So the variety and in-

H

i

l

l . .. .. . i

emeritv 1mm I- mlrti- or ureus ma rev/a!‘ z their imm-

sekcnuélixtyé and sell-sufficient 1303:? diam environment 913d men ailing.

Their pursuit puts

B3 n eaten like an acid into the modern

3nd “$088 limits 116

The ultimate question as to suc- his God‘ cess the. he is not even aware of ‘

purpose in man can understand can en 0y, and t to live to some purpose. ilethei‘

=es is

W681i WG-11

Ira 5 p l

a practical affair‘ problems i0 be solved and great soclsl bottles to be fought anql won. is sfipposed to be y eflioient and the benefits of

the ood life are the benefits of soc eflic enoy. We can achieve hflbnl-ness for all ii’ we direct our

weed.

l- Ellfiriles wwgrds social ends. Why

in Convictions such these have mind. so that thf molly. seems in eptam e modern social outlook. Some are definitely hostile to the very idea. oi God‘ others have no objection to Gocl in the abstract a; long as He remains an abstraction grid does not entangle Him-WI! in man's affairs; h re~ slcrduyimldlp‘ eddies“ alypmgtdg?‘ . an war on a o - lniz oi’ its issues. It is im anachronlsm and irrelev- ance, and ls positively harmful to mans social aspirations. Its wardnrcs. its other-worlcuiness. its

worth oi’ the indivl ual. the peam ii it shares. these all

ivlretions and to stultifv his efforts at “progress? “Pr ress" consists of external social wefiieing. There is no inward side to progress.

hljosbel all credit, they may have discovered or oi the sccon commandment this ioeneration. but iliey are wildly wrong when they believe that even the complete fulfilment of the sec- ond commandment is any substitute Christ both worship- ned and ' following Christ. It is nothing u not; worshipful. It centres on God, not on man.

We often hear DiiUDli.‘ say, “Ii I orig could get away from things for a t." Every day and, at least. every week we have the opportunity of getting sway from things for a bit when we come [O WOFSulJ U011. Men and women are overcirlvcn and har- assed suse they never come. worshipping the golden calf in this our day means materialism, and materialism have their otvos glued on hell and their minds and thoughts on pleasure and amuse- ment. There WLii be u: awakening a5 in the past. Arc our churches and spiritual directors ready for the revival?

l ST. PATRICK’S

___z (Con lgllllgiléffmliépflfl6_ l.)

The speaker referred to the 114 year history of the society imd its good work and concluded by expres- sing the wish that each succeeding year it would continue lo be bles- sed by St. Patrick.

other smokers l eluded Coun. A. A. Hennessey ii member of the Soc- iety, Charles Mitchell of the Patriot, Vere Beck of the Guardian, Thom- as Eiynn one of the oldest members of the Society on parade yesterday, George Power, first vice-presi em; John Callaghan, treasurer, Pa. tek Mrfrague. second vlce-preslderit/ Jnllics M. McGuigan, chiei marshal and Jolin Hogan, president. Speakers congratulated the soc- iety on the excellence of the lum- out and tho flue work the organiz- ation was carrying on. interspersed in the speeches was the following numbers: solos by Wm. Fitzgerald (“Mother Maichree") and Miss Phyllis Homers, i“Mo1ly Dear“); s dance, Stephen Con- nolly; tap once. Miss Teresa. Cos- tello and a. saxophone solo by Wm. Fitmerzild. all of which were heart- ily cncored.

THE SERMON

Rev. Father Petersen spoke in part as follows: “Ti-re Church speaks oi the days on ivliich her children and her Saints lay down their earthly lives as their true “birthday/s", for these days mean for them t. elr entrance into their true, perfect and ever- lasting life and into everlasting joy and glory. It was on t-his day. the seven- teenth 01 March (probably in the year 461) that St. Patrick. alter having finished his great task of converting the Irish notion from nism to Christianity, entered is heavenly reward. “Christianity isdodb greotestgift

Island Sanitary S u pp I i es 6 n d Exie rm inaiors iluaranteea Exterminator; oi all Vermin, Rodents, Etc. Phone 89 xii ueen St. Charlottetown

All Work Endorsed by gn- PUBLIC HEALTH BOA i)

..I

Ho mankind. but u; has been dim- cuJit to make s. rebellious, sinful world realize the supreme value o1’ this gift and to persuade ll! to ac- cept the faith.

“Among the long list of valiant missionaries and apostles vizho gave their lives to win the world to Christianity, St. Foul-rick has been one of the greatest and one of the most silcoessi i. Period oi 29 years he changed the soul oi s. people which was steeped in superstition and idolatry and brought it to a. full acceptance of the ideals of Jesus. Christ. And to him God has granted s consola- tion wilzioh has been granted to few oi the world's great apostles. His work has been permanent. The Irish church, founded by St. Pat- rick, has kept her light shining. not only through the dark ages of the barbarian invasion of Europe but during the succeeding centur- ies when many mother land and nation was torn by strife and e1"- ror arid defection, and her sons have gone forth as missionaries almost over the whole ivcrld t0 bring the treasures oi’ the faith t0 many nations. The Isle of St. Pat- rlok has sufi-ered much during its long history, but it never suffered s loss o1 faith. In the nudst of persecution and poverty it clung to its choicest treasure. the Chris- tian faith. which St. Patrick had brought to her.

“From the windows of heaven to- day. St. Patrick may look down upon this world which he left 1550 years B180. and say with St. Paul: give thanks to my God. through Jesus Christ, for you all. for your faith is spoken of in the ‘Wlhblfi wcrlci‘—end with the an- cient prophet, oi Israel: ‘Lift 11D t-hine eyes round about and see. All these arc gathered together. they are come to Thee. Thy sons have come from afar. Thy daughters rise up at Lhy side. Thou shalt abound and thy heart shall be en- larged when the multitude beyond the seas shall turn to Thee.’

‘The gral s country. Church oi’ God brings homiwo l0 the Saint in heaven on his heav- enly birthday, for making himself n humble tool of Divine grace and one of the great benefactors of our sinful humanity which needs his r1168], his humility, his charity. 8nd

1 51011 before the

l At the conclusion oi Mass

hi be ioda f0 hlSllll/BICPS- w ch gs {hrorlie oi God."

l-liu

inrwrii-dcd from the Cutclifie Fun- eral Home today brain to Brnrlalbane. mineral Sunday. March lil lit p. m. from the United Churcl, Brsdalbane. In- ‘torment in Brodolhnne Cemetery. l

‘n Memo riam

I, lovlig memory oi our dear Mother, rs. Fred Newson. who l passed uvruy Mnreh l9. 1.935-

: 'l‘orlsy brings hark sad memories. ‘ o iovi g voice we hear, 7w s; grid lonely is our limnl, thou: our Mother dear.