CHURCHES TOMORROW
Waco of ENGLAND 5, PETER'S CATHEDRAL ' lioan
All . " noohford ecu-to m",,n:Lggn;nDG. E. Moilatt
Reotov: G H 11.; Reverend . . all Ilononf! P"”"' in and 0 n2"s'.Ihnna Brenton.
Lie. Music.
First Sunday In Lent
:::;:s::::: .::o::..
7:00 p.m.-Evensonah
TEES ANGLICAN cnuacu
' The Parish Church I-Jstsblished use in Royal
Foundation. ., Reverend Canon 1. T. Ibbott. Rector organist nnd Choir Masier: Paul Cudmore.
lir-t 5n.u'..1,v in Lent.
x,,:0 :u.xn.--liuiy Communion. 10.00 .1.m.-Sunday School. 11.00 :i.m.-Morning Prayer
Sermon. goo p.m.-Evensong.
:PRESBYTERiAN Wt KIRK or 5. JAMES
.......LL.Ln--.-.- The-ilicverend 1'. H. B. homers. M. .. Minister.
Miss E. Lilunn Mcltennie Mus. B.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director ol the Choirs.
and
so a.m.-Church School
l1.1.m.-Divine Service and Ser- mon: iimansging Personal An- tngoniams". Anthem: "Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberts).
lp.m.-Quiet Vespers and Medi- tation: "We Journey to the Homes of the Prophets-II. With Amos at Toiroah and Micah at Yllareshah". Hymn: "Youth of the World. Arise" iNaylor). . Anthem: "A Child's Prayer to the Shepherd" (France)-Giris' and Boys' Choirs.
Visitors Cordlally welcome. "ma PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"1-null-7nT: Grafton
TRINITY UNITED I CHURCH
' Ministers:
Reverend A. Frank ilincusnn Reverend John T. Irwin. Organist. Mrs. Keith 5. Rogers - choir Director. Mr. Wm. It. Rogers
I1a.m.-Guides. Scouts, Brownies and Cuba in attendance. sermon: "I A From Life" -Revld. Mr. Irwin.
Anthem: "Blent Are The Pure In Heart" (Eaton).
I p.m,-Sermon: "Is Is Hull For You To Say-'I'm Sorry"'."- Itev'd. Mr. MacLesn.
Anthem: "Thine. 0 Lord. in the Greatness" (Kent).
You are invited to worship God in Trinity church.
..L....L...-L....L. THE BAPTISI CHURCH
....:L..-LLL-T
Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets
The Reverend James D. Dnvlsnn. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor.
Organist and Choir Director- oyaton F. Mugford. A.R.(J.0.
......L...L....:.......:
I1 u.m.--Worship. Sermon on ”First Fruits Of The Church-Faith Makes For soundness." Anthem: "0 Saviour World" (Goes).
1:! noon-Church School.
'1 p.m.-Worship. Sermon, in new series on "Mountaintop Ser- mons-Monnt Ararat". Anthem: "0 Holy Ghost" (Mac- Ferren).
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH :19 Kent Street
...L.:.L.....:..L.
Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th.. Minister
Miss Thelma Burns, Organist nnd Choir Director.
L.:??......:-.:....L...
10 n.m.-Church School and Fans- ily Hour.
1ln.m.-Morning Worship and Communion.
"The Poll-Church Picture"
A plain answer in plain truth to the question "Why are there so many Churches?”
A Divided, Devitallned. Thwarted Church demands the answer. Anthem: "I will Extoll Thee".
7.00 p.m.-Evening Worship Service
sermon: "The Poll-Church Picture" (Continued).
8.80 p.m.-Sacred Concert. Proceeds
for Hood Victims.
Central Christian Church Invites you to the services of the Lord's Day.
of the
Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Organist nnd Ohoir Dlrectn Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L.
”"7u6nNINo wonsmr
il.i'I0 am. Theme: "Which way Shall I Take?”
The Guides and Brownies. Scouts and i'uha of the Congregation will attend the morning service.
lnthrm: "Thou Wilt Keep Iilm
in Perfect Peace" (Willlnin
U0 pm.-The Church School- Your attendance is appreci- sled.
EVENING WORSHIP
7.00 pm.-Theme: "Morning and Evening." Anthem: "As when At Even-
ing" (Roberton) .
"Return unto the Lord. and for- sake my sins; and He will lead time out oi darkness into the unit of health.”
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
Upper Prince Street order of meetings for Lord's Day
GOSPEL HALL
United PENTECOSTAL pi." HLIRC H .
31 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor. Phone 2542-J.
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Worship and Praise
0.80 p.m.-Prayer
7.00 pm. Evangelistic Meeting You are Invited.
"The Church That's Different"
The Salvation Army
Great George Street Corps Oiiicors Sr. Captain and Mrs. Les Tlteornbe "HOME OF EVANGELIIM”
7.00 a.m.-Cali to Prayer 10.15 a.m.-Vhit Shut-inn, Band. 11.00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting Brigadier 0 Mrs. C. Knaap- Guests. 2.00 p.m.-Directory Meeting 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School - Y. P. Band will play. 6.00 p.m.-Y. P. Salvation meeti
aunday school 10.00 AM. 8.30 p.m.-open air meeting. Mar- Ireaking of Bread.. 11.00 AM. itime Electric. Jospel Meeting . mo 9.10.1 7.00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting iiThr Coming of the Lord; Brigadier a Mrs. C. Knanp- llrnwcih Nigh" (James ll-8) i Guests. DENY NOT CHRIST Will he the subject of a talk by MISS ELLEN LEE SIMMS followed by discussion at THE QUEEN HOTEL FEB. 22 - - - - 5:15 I'.M. BAIlA'I WORLD FAITH All Welcome No Collection
flu nuns socuarv
”p"'I51IlGl in the prlntlsul mg! the translating of tho P.
run 1-anon or" run woman
THIS PROSPERITY OF NATION!
Tim aarerv or nannnvo
:0l')ond on man and women
V III their lives in barinonv
Xllih the Bible. I in a been
It confronts th poo e on
. and
"lion nations of the
W do Justice to one
:IIIl:1ther. It confronts man-
oma n-mi (led. nnstno spo-
th Vllueo of lite. on which he world depends. .
member by your prayer
"I4 support the British
""1 Fmln sin. Iooietv
:1.-lrouaa the Primes scum
Ilhnod ntnss thl0tw'EihtsrIau
s "not. caanaaumi. '
Card Of Thanks
1 wish to thank all my friends and neighbours oi whestley River for allltheir kindness to me during my and bereavement. Also all those that sent me cards.
Fidele Gallant. Whoetley River.
m PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
HOSPITAL
AIIIIIIAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given that-In
CENTRAL IIIIAIIIIIAII
This column is reserved for news or local interest, but advsrtisilll 0! n. newsy nature may be inserted at live cents a word. Itrietly pay- nble in advance.
JIMMY! TAXI-Phone Ell. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.
I "we near me sick wen: Giggey'a Pharmacy. . 1
KEROSENE-T-R-e-frigerators in stock. Bryenton and Macxay.
CRASWIIJ. for Better Photo! graphs.
BI-ZLANGER RANGES for coal, wood or oil. Bryenton dz MacKay.
LEHIGII HARD COAL is always the best. Amfaat coal co.
TICKETS available at the door for Trinity Bean Supper tonight.
MILK FOR HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.
"YOUR DOLLABBUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”
GUIDE-BROWNIE RALLY - Communiiy Centre, Monday, Feb- ruary 23rd, 0.30 P. M. Parents and
friends invited. CAKE SALE. -. Moore 5; 'Mc- l.eod's this afternoon. 3 o'clock.
Group one Trinity Junior W. A.
ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in a sealer is the ana- wer for good eating.
DONUTS are good ' food. Everybody likes them. Get some at Stewart Bakeries today.
hIscn0NAi.n RADIO SIJRVICI ftadio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1201
SACRED CONCERT Central Christian Church. Sunday. Febru- ary 22nd. 8.30. In aid of Victims of European Flood Disaster.
BEAN SUPPER. Pie and Ice Cream. Central Christian School Room today. 4.30-0.30. Admission 00 cents.
STEWART": home style breeds are now Enriched at no extra cost. Don't delay starting your family on this improved white breed.
HEAR DB. B. C. WALLACE de- liver the Samuel Robertson Mem- orlsl Lecture on "Education for Living" at Prince of Wales College. Thursday. February 28th, at 0.30. Public cordially invited.
GINGER SNOW CAKE. - A de- licious ginger cake, frosted with apple sauce icing. something dif- ferent. Special today at Stewart Bakeries.
CORRECTION - In the "In Memoriam of the late Mrs. Edward Macllrwen it was incorrectly stated that the funeral service was con- ducted by the Rev. W. 1. Green and the Rev. C. D. Matheson. The service was conducted by the Rev. G. Gough. who was assisted by the Rev. W. I. Green and the Rev. C. D. Matheson.
Card Of Thanks
I wish to take this opportunity- to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Mncxennie. Dr. Murchison. Hunter River. Nurses and staff of the Prince Edward island Hospital for their kindness to me while a patient there. Also the many friends who visited me and those who sent cards, letters and treats.
Signed Mrs. Louis E. MscPherson.
Thanks
I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to the Doctors and Nurses of the P. E. Island Hospital. Adj. iltcombe oi the Salvation Army, the Management and Em- ployees of Bruce Stewart Co.. and to all you dear friends for your numerous acts of kindness, visits, letters. cards. treats, gifts and money while I was in the P. E. Island Hospital and later during my recuperation at home.
Neil S. Msobougall.
IN MERLORIAM
In loving memory of Joseph Walsh. souris, who passed away February Slat, 1952.
God knows how much I miss him. Never will his memory fade, Loving thoughts will always wander To the spot where he is laid.
Remembers: by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F phy.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Joseph Walsh. souris. who passed away February em. 1052.
They any time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only proved. How much we min you yet.
and gave as strength to light it. And courage to beer the blow. But what It meant to lose you. No no will ever know.
Lovingly Remembered by His Wife Agni and Vivian.
If today we were in present a G-ems oi the type popular in the Middle Ages, in which morality was personified, some virtluee would be easily recognized and under- stood. but others would appear very strange, indeed. Justice. for exam- ple, would be quite at home. and I-Ioneety would be appreciated, even I not always accepted. But Pen- ance. I am afraid. would have a hard time with a modern audience to make himself understood. Penance? It is a word which is shunned as offensive, and ignored as very much out of date. But the morde of Our Blessed Lord could not be clearer "Uni you do pen- ance you shall all likewise perish." It would seem to be neceaary for salvation. It would seem, further. to be the particular duty of every- one. Everyone. after all. is a son of Adam, and who of us can stand and say. "I am guilty of no sin?"
One has only to open a magazine to realize how foreign is the idea of penance. The advertising on every page is the luring. attractive fruit of hours of careful artistry. And all the ads have the same message "Be comfortable!” Wouldn't it be strange to turn a page and find an advertisement in full color demonstrating the ad- vantages of penance, and showing the absolute necessity of possessing this commodity in a generous por- lion? We will not lose our soul if we do not have the latest car: we might lose it if we refuse to do penance.
I O
In penance. as is all He told us
to do. Ohrist first gave the exam-
Suites.
Till VIRTUE OF pie Himselzf. What need had lie to
Thoughts For Our Time
By His Eminence Cardinal Mcliuigan (Copyright)
SELF-DENIAL
fast for 40 days in the desert? The God of all. how could He heve'o1- iended. or been guilty at sin? Yet He went to some iegiihs to teach us the lesson oi pennnce.. It must be important.
Why? Why should we deny cur- selvea the good things of the world? Why should we make our- selves suffer? We cannot my nhat anything God has created is bad in itself, or that pain oi any kind is good in itself. For everything
hat is. is good. and pain is the re- sult of sin. But. within us, the creatures who crown creation. there is the serpentine power to use things badly. There lies potential tragedy. We do not always observe proportion and order in our re- laticnship with things and people. It is to steady and control the pow- er to abuse, that we restrict even legitimate use. Penance is like the governor on a motor: it prevents it from going too fast and burning itself out.
. e .
Take, for example. the use oi liquor. There is a phrase in the Psalms "God gave wine to delight the heart of man.” But can you single out another of God's gifts to men which is more universally abused than strong drink? Some- times one must blush for his fellow citizens as he walks down a ousy street. The chances of seeing some- one drunk are too good. The aver- age family in Ontario spends M90 a year for beer and liquor. Is this the proper use of intoxicanisi Does ihisgnot cry for some to abstain? Should not everyone he more tem-
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-
psrste. do some penance in this re- gard lest we become a nation ur.-I restrained. s. people lacking wdl. at country forgetful of God and His laws?
Paradox though it may seem., we learn the proper use of things by depriving ourselves of them. "Food always tastes better, and is better for us. when we are hungry. But we are not hungry all day; nor do we eat all day. We practise a cer- tain natural penance when we say "I will not eat this; it will spoil my dinner." 50 with the athlete. He denies himself rigidly. even pain- fully, so that he may. play the game as well as possible. Women undergo many hardship: to pre- serve beauly. Are there none to be found who will do penance to gem the Kingdom of Heaven.
. . .
There are some examples of pen- ance and asqeticism which are rather repellent. The Fathers of :he Desert with their long taste and coarse garments. the monks and hcrmiis of early Christian times do not offer an attractive pattern, or one easily followed. But Christ Himself does offer a pattern which can be followed frugality There is great. merit in denying ourselves various comforts so that we can help others. A form of pen- once which restrains us and at the same time is a giving of ourselves to others, could hardly be improv- ed upon.
Penance is one of our best guar- antces of salvation. If we practise this virtue we will acquire habits of restraint which will make the keeping of God's law much easier Moreover. penance makes up for our past sins and gives us a share in Christ's redemptive work. This is what st. Paul had in mind when he said "I fill up in my body those things which are lacking to the sul- fering of Christ." Can we not find some small penances in food. drink,
by His simple. and by His kindness.-
comfort, or smoking so that we, too, Continued on page?!
MAPL '
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requirements.
COME IN NOW TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR SPRING DELIVERY!
, rsusnce .ot the Act of inoorpoe- , .E . :.'i::.:..":2":.:"”i!.'::.:' ”vi?v”3?':F3.'&'- 3;-"5?-use 323?E;r I291 745"4:7v"”5-w' W5: Island Hospital will be has is "live Y0!!! Uothi ”'I"'" '5'" the class room. new nurses' re- zldence, Chnrlottctphwn lava DRY CLEANED. ay. February :0 . , I . :r.mltiu."io;0:na "p:irpo':e' .1:-size. ” PRIISSIID ONLY 5 . I . c '. new "N the institution in; n'ecor;l'nnco”with It th b -I s an or e sna- ne:ion,ofl'sueh other business as PI.C.3 YOII want '9' may be brought before it. onntxnns delivery ieror. ram am 134 Kent Sr. Charlottetown
.1
Lenten Meditation
From The Columns of The Times, London
EASTER
To a greater extentithsn other Christian festivals, Easter. a cen- trsl event in the Christian calen- dar, emphasizes the difierenoes between professing Christians and the rest of the community. The challenge which it presents is in- escapable, for Good Friday and Easter contain in their bareat and most startling form the essence or the Christian religion.
Christians and non-Christians alike are more conscious than they used to be that there are only two possible views of the crucllication. Either. it was the bitter end of the career of a Man who falsely pre- tended to be God. or it was the decisive event of human history.
Christianity is far more than the
foundation of European civiliza- tion, but it is as this that the his- torian and the politician must consider it.
In his recently published book. "In an Age of Revolution,” the Archbishop of York has analysed the relationship between christian- ity and other systems 0! belief that now compete with it. What emerged most clearly from the book is the intense realism of the Christian approach to politics. Alone among the great intellectual forces of the day it recognizes the imperfection of man and refuses to put unlimited confidence in any form of human contrivancc. it of- fcrs what the world meet needs. political sceptism founded on re- ligious faith.
cake ceremony.
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The Saiv-alion Army
CHARLO'1'TE.TOWN, P. E. I.
BRIGADIER and MRS. C. KNAAP (Divisional Commander for N.B. and P.E.I.)
To Conduct 67th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES February 21st-23rd Tonight. at 8:00 p.m.-Public Meeting Tonight at 9.00 p.m.-Public Reception and Birthday
Sunday-see church page for services Monday at 8.00 p.m.-Public meeting. l "Christ Is The Answer To Every Need" l
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ii i