Churches Tomorrow

Church Of England 5. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rochford Squat. 1-pTRevend Canon G. B. Mofiatt

Rector The Reverend W. 6. Thu Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director Miss Susanne Brenton Lie Music list-JPTUAGESIMA sunmy 1,30 s.m. Mattins I M3, Holy Eucharist 10 an. Church School t0-15). ll n.iII. Choral Eucharist u s.m. Church School (under 0.) 1 pm. Evensolib s p.m. Adult Confirmation Class.

' s. PAUIIS ANGLICAN cannon I

bow down:

D R E S BYTER IATTT

ZION rnrfavrnman on

gg g uncu Cor. Prince and Grafton. Sis.

The Reverend W. Herold Brown.

Rev.

Mr. Gordon White (Organist pro - tem.)

rElble (:TuT"-

10 s.m. The Church ,School Ii s.m. Nursery School

11 s.m. Divine Worship Sermon: "Restitution" Anthem:

1.30 p.m. Service. Calvin Church.

Mermaid.

7 p.m. Divine Worship , Sci-Anon: "Considering Thyself". in em:

"0 come. let as worship and

let us kneel before

jggf. the Lord oar Maker: For he is The Parls7is69Cll1,urcil: I our God I all had 1 r on --------r-m-m-------- ”" sFoundation . hTiIE BAPTIST CHURCH Til? RaverendKCa:Io;I -5- 7- l”l”"' Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets 9'3 ” , Rev. Frank Smith. I t ri orgnnlli. and Chair Master. R. Plum. "e "' Elliot Brock.

H vgjg Organist and Choir Director -

1j3r unIon Royaton r. Mugiord. A.R.C.0.

lion sIu.:ll..y HSocl:MlCom.munionIc!;::.Tln' suhlect mm" Jan! Ole 9l'"""'l 01' unsi Morning Anthem: "Praise Ye Del" -' wl"5"- ,the Father" by Gounod.

song.

iion the Wings of

lnthem: Light" - J. E. Jones.

A cordial welcome to visitors Tire KIRK or s. JAMES "Trfiliinlster The Reverend T. H. B. Somers.

M.A

Miss E. Lillian 'McKenzle

Mus. B.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs. '

-10-sins-.-Cinsrchmschooi

ll s.m. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "What Do People Think About When They Think About

You?" Anthem: I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes. J. Clarke Whitfeld.

5 p,m. Vespers and Sermon: "The Christ Who Cannot Be Hld" tnthem: "Sweet is Thy Mercy"- - Barnby. Visitors mippily Welcome- TRINITY UNITED CHURCH -Minister: Reverend A. Frank MacLean.

R.A..

Assistant Minister

Rev'd G. Howard Christie.

R.A.. R.D. oi-genlst and Choir Director George A. Thompson. F.R.C.0-

(CHM) A.R.C.M.

Dvscuseion Groups. 11.00 Primary and Beginners Departments. Nursery Class. 11.00 Divine Worship. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-

per and Reception of New Mens- bars. Sermon: "The Church Turned Around" -Rev'd Mr. Christie. Anthem: Life up yenr kaerte. -II. A. Chambers. 7.00 pm. Divine Worship. xi-riiion: "A Korean Soldiers It-rmon" -Rev'd Mr. MacLean. Anthem! "I will Lay Me Down h Peace" -Henry Gadsby.

The sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the close. You are invited to worship God

2 Trinity Church.

"I Believe in” God the Rejoldnlu

Sr. 'Meler

by Sr. Major Stanley auisted by he Home Lea- gue M h

Evening Subject. "Cause For

Evening Anthem: "Rejoice in

Induction of newly elected Den-

the Lord" by Eivery.

cons followed by the observance of the Lord's Supper. After the morning service.

CENTRgL CHRISTIAN H

URCH SIS Kent Street

Marvel 0. Dunbar. B.Th. Minister Mrs.

Allison Macliae. A.R.C.M.. organist and Choir Director.

10.00 s.m. Church school Ed Family Hour.

("us h '55")

Fiannelgraph - "Aden and

Eve h Paradise"

11,00 s.m. Morning Worship

and Communion.

Sermon: "Why De We Act The

Way We Do?"

Anthem: "Blessed is the Man". --Jordan.

1.00 p.m. Evening Worship

Sermoni "Captured With Prom-

lees".

Anthem: "Nearer the Cross." Central Christian Church warm-

ly invites you to the services of the Lord's day-

Fun sALvErToiVs"nsHF

Great George Street "ROME OF EVANGELISM" Since 1000 and Mrs. W. Stanley Corps Officers.

IATURDAY

1.00 p.I. opn Air Service. 0.00 p.ni. Prayer and Praise

Meeting.

IUNDAY IEIVIIXI

i0.)0 s.m. Prayer Meeting Serviee. eopie Direc-

2.00 p.na Sunday lehoel and

Billie Cla .

0.00 p.m.. Young Peoples Meet-

ag. 0.00 p.ns. Open Air Meeting

I pm. llvangelletto Service All services will be conducted and Mrs. W. B.

Good Music. and

1804 - 1955 The British and Foreign Bible society

character of the service it renders, and the fact that it is confined to the translation and distribution of Holy Scripture only. and "with- out note or comment," the Society enjoys the com- mendation and support of

the through Jesus Christ our Lord.

staging. Come and bring. your h-leads.

UNITED PEN TECOSTAL CHURCH

fl Elm Avenae Rev. Oaieey Stairs. Pastor. Phone 0010

Services 10 s.m. Sunday School

ii a.-. Wot-shi g Praise, IN camps 7 P-l- In-nee! tie Commendation Iy Gxrln” "ALL 1-,", chum”, Upper Prisee st. ORDER OF MEETINGS Because of the essential hrw. nugg

10.00 a.sI. Sunday School.

The wages of sin gift of God is eternal life

Rosn. 0:10.

practically every Communion oi the world. as well as the ancient churches of the East. The central and xovernlng bodies of these . inmunlons have repeated- ly reminded their minister- aiid people of their obliga- tion to the Society. and urg- ed them to share in its sup- port.

Help the Prince Edward island Anslilary as B shares n this great week.

THE BIBLE HOUSE. 100 Fits:-ey Street.

Charlottetown.

READ

Proaohlng the Truth

if inilereeted h a future life.

FREE Q'RUl'ADELil'HIANl.

11 Waterloo Street, Monoton. N. B.

THE SEAL

? ?

Laptbern

"I2 Blblo.

AND

THE MARK or THE BEAST

sunoav. rsssuasv s -. ..- 5 m. SIVINTI-l-DAY ADVSNTIST cuoscu

00 let permit prejudice or ledifiereaee or any other barrier prevent you seeing and hearing this asteeadlag revelation from

A noun; Seaed ruin. "DIDIOATSD MEN" Ioag Service 7:00

OF GOD

?

Aveaee

7:40

(Annual Meeting

Mi. Stewart

The annual meeting of the Vil- lage of Mt. Stewart was held on the evening of Feb. 1st with a good attendance oi the citizens considering that the thermometer was 16 degrees below zero. The chairman of Commission- ers Mr. W. W. Glover presided at the meeting with a second Commissioner Mr. M. L. Jardine being present. All were sorry to hear that the third Commissioner Mr. James Doyle could not at- called to the side of a very ill brother in Ontario. The a s'” 3 statement pre- pared by Mr. Harold Show of the Royal Bank of Canada was pre- sented by the Village clerk. Mr. R. H. lnness; this statement was readily approved and adopted as read. The Commissioners asked the approval oi dli IJ. .-eiise estimate for the coming year 1955 of 81,015.00 which was readily ap- proved. Reports or accomplishments during the year 1954 was given to the effect that purchase had been made of one two-ton truck upon which is mounted a 1.000 gallon water tank; one Hale pumper with em feet of hose and attachments; one large exten- sion ladder, several smaller lad- ders. a number of fire pails for the bucket brigade and other items for the Fire Department Reports also showed that much time and expense has been used in repairs to the Fire Hall. The Fire Chief Mr. B. W. Birt was presented with a very nice watch which was the result oi voluntary donations by some of the people of the village. Mr. Blri replied fittingly with his thanks after which meeting adjourned

SOUTH RUSTICO The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr, Foch and Greg- ory Dolron of Wheatley River. and to Mrs. Edmund Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge, also Sister Cecilia of the C.N.D. of Char- lottetown in their recent and bereavement.

Mr. Ronnie Doucctte who for the past year had been employed in Toronto arrived home last week to spend some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Doueetta, South Rustico.

Mr. Henry E. Gallant has re- turned to his home in South Rustico after spending a month visiting with relatives and friends in the New England States.

The many friends of Mr. Al- bert Gallant. South Rustlcn. are sorry to learn that he is a pa- tient in the Charlottetown hospi- tal all wish him a speedy re- covery.

Miss Olive Durant, South Rus- tico. is spending some time at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McDon- ald Charlottetown.

Tpr. L. E. Durant and Mrs. Durant and son Jackie spent Sunday at the home of the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Durant and family South Rustico. Tpr. Durant has com- pleted two tours in Europe and one in Korea.

Miss Christine of Charlottetown, spent a few days visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durant and fam- ily, South Rustlco.

The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Vital Gallant and family, Oyster Bed Bridge. in their recent sed ber- eavement also to the wife and family oi the deceased. -CA.

llvl C S. STADACI” wiwsrarvr -

tend due to the fact that he was '

' In England

The third draft of RCN volun- teers for submarine training left Montreal last week by air for the United Kingdom. AB David T. Lowther. of Crapaud, P.E.I.. was

one of the 42 sailors. Eventually almost 200 Canadian seamen will t a k e training overseas. after which most of them will go to the Royal Navy's Sixth Subma - ine Squadron to be based on Hall- fax. (National Defence Photo).

In Memoriam

in fund and loving memory of our dear Father. Mr. John B. Spence, who departed this life February 6th, 1954.

They say time heals all sorrows And helps us to forget

But time has only proven

How much we miss him yet.

The old home has been broken'

No longer there we roam.

For the hands that rest forever

Are the hands that made our home.

Always Remembered by his Three Daughters. Janie. Elsie and Bertha. -

In loving memory of Allan Maiz- Donald who passed away Febru- ary Sth, 1947.

So absent yet he's ever near Still missed, still loved. and ever llcar.

Ever Remembered by Wife and Family.

In loving memory of our cousin. Mrs. Elmer Dunning. who died February 0th. 1954.

Just a tribute of love and remem- brenea

To a cousin who was one of 0iIc best.

The toys that she missed on life's highway

Maya she find in God's ilbaven of rest.

Sadly Missed by her Cousins Bertha and Margaret.

FRENCH WHEAT

Wheat production in France reached 386,000,000 bushels in l054, a gain of 50,000,000 over the pre- vious year.

City and

COOKS for perfect pictures.

HAVE YOU EXTRA MILK for the weekend?

ICE CREAM - keep I supply on hand for the weekend.

DR. ROBINS. Royal Bank build- ing has resumed practice.

ARRIVING DAILY new Spring Dresses. Kennedy's Ladles' Wear.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -0! the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

DAILY DI-ILIVERIES - New Dresses and Suits It Norma s. Kent Street.

STEAD'S PHARMACY phas In large display of Valentines in boxed and assorted packages.

RESERVE W J J . Febru-

Central

DE LUXE BEAUTY SALON.-- Specials on Maehlneiess Perman- ents. Dial 9526.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specialising Chinese dish.

SPECIAL SKATE in aid of Islanders Hockey Club. Tuesday, February 8th. Summerside R. C. A. F. Band in attendance.

SERVE THESE SWEET EAT- ING LOAVES. Nut and Date, Orange or Pineapple as a quick dessert. Stewart Bakeries make them. Why not try one?

LEMON MERINGUE. Coco- nut Cream, Banana, Cherry, Raisin. Apple or Mince Pies. Its hard to believe you didn't make them yourself. Come to Stewart's

. in prayer.

T pointed to be the Christian Citizen-

, SOIL

WHIM ROAD W. M. I. The Whlm Road W. M. S.

members met at the borne off

Mrs. Robert Campbell on Jan. 21. The president, Mrs. Ceclli Campbell led the worship service. The theme for the evening was "Evangelism, the Church's Busi- ness". The opening hymn "What A Friend We Have In Jesus". was followed by a reading by the resident on the theme taken mm the Missionary Monthly. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Russell Iiicken, Mrs. Les-i lie Stewart. Mrs. William Fraser. and Mrs. George Clarey. Dis- cussion followed on the forms of Evangelism expressed by these readings. The pi ' t then led

The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre- tary treasurer, Mrs. Garnet Moore. It was reported that the new study book "The Church,in 1ndl8"- by R. M. Bennett had been purchased. A reading taken from "A Woman Called Lydia" was given by Mrs. George Clarey. A portion of the new study book was read by Mrs. Russell Hlcken, Mrs. Leslie Stewart and Mrs. George Clarey. This dealt in part with.the growth of the church and its particular features.

Mrs. Cecil Campbell was ap- shlp convener. The closing hymn "From Greenland's Icy Moun- tains ' was followed by prayer by Mrs. William D. Fraser to hold the next meeting at her home in Albion. '

i(ELLY'8 CROSS SCHOOL

Kelly's Cross School report for January is as follows: Grade X -1. Wendell McDonald; Grade IX - 1. Earl Molyneaux; Grade VIII - I. Desmond Curley; 2. Clifford McDonald: 3. Margaret Roberta; Grade Vll - 1. Jerome Monegban; Grade Vl - 1. Theresa Monaghan; 2. Kenneth ('iirley, 3. William McQuald; Grade V -- 1. James Nantes; 2 Pati-it-ia Kelly; Grade IV - 1. Janet Wa(I(it'iI: 2. Leonard Smith: (Iriidc Ill - 1. Desmond Nantes; 2. Berlhzi Mc- Quadi; Grade II - - 1. Louis Brad- ley and Donnie Waddeli leflllliilj 2. Paula Nantes and Ann Curloy; (equal). Grade I (a) A 1, Mary Bradley; (bl - l. Hilda Me-; Quaid. i

Highest average in the Senior Grades. (VI-Xla'l'llerL-sa Mmiag-I han (average 85 per rentl; High-

Waddell. laverage 92 per ct-nti, 1 Teacher: Mary E. Roberts

STANHOPE SCHOOL The following is the Jauuaryi report for Stanhope iii-liool; I Grade IX - l. Hilda (thappell. 2. Laura Misener: 3. Barbara MacMlllan. Grade VII - 1. Gladys Chapoeil; 2. Linus Miscner. Grade VI -- 1. Audrey Douglas. Grade V - 1. Doria Chappell: 2. Archie Chappell. Grade IV S l. Irene Ellis; 1. Ronnie Johnston. Grade III (Sr.) -- 1. Barry Ito.-'5 Grade III (Jr.l - 1. Ann Alisener; 2. Calvin Chappell; 3. Donnie Johns- ton. Grade II - 1 Blair Mac- Lauchlln; 2. Donnie Ellis; 3. Jean MacLauchlin. Grade I - 1. Cath- srlne.Martin and Heather Mar- shall (equal); 1. Shirley Warren: 0. Joe Lsnnon. Teacher - Mrs. Mary Martin.

Cards of Thanks

I wish to thank the Boxholders on Rural Route 2. for their lovely gifts presented to me January 24th. Also for gifts left in mail boxes during the Christmas Sea-

Loren Stewart. Mail Courier R. R. 2. Stanley Bridge.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Theodore Sentner wish to thank the Doctors. Nurses and Staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital for their many courlesiei-2. and to the kind relatives and frrionds for their many kindiiesses and expressions of sympathy ex- tended during their recent ber- eavement.

Card of Thanks

I wish to say Thank You. to Doctor and Mrs. Murchison and; Doctor Laldlaw for their kindness: and to the many friends who sent flowers. potted plants, treats. cards and letters. It helped so much to brighten the drab days, and to the P. E. 1. Hospital for the attractive trays on Christmas and

New Year's. and to the kind Nurses, "Bless them every one." Sincerely

Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal Mctiluigen (Copyright) rout. SELF-GIVING DOESN'T nan PLEASURE

There are two questions which sincere Christians may some- time ask themselves. ”How of- ten do I have to worship God?" "How much leasuru may I leg- itimately mi from life?" I am afraid that what they really mean is: "How may I ignore God, and seek other things'."'

if I am right. then idolatry is not dead, for the first Command- ment forbids cravings for money, comforts. and pleasures for their own sakes just as much as it forbids worship of stone idols, The fact is that we may perform no action whatsoever which is not for God.

Does this mean that we must force ourselfs constantly to think directly of God and of what may serve Him. before we perform each action?

Perhaps an analogy will help us here. Does a devoted wife have to be forcing herself constantly to llllnk directly of her husband and of what will benefit him, be- fore every action? Of course not! There is no artificial forcing. luverylhlng is natural and spon- taneous. Her love for him is simply there, like a generous spring, and all the little day-to day actions which she performs

for his sake are the waters that flow spontaneously from this Splililg.

So should be our love of God. and all the day-to-day activities to which it gives rise. Our love for God should not be something forced, or worse. feigned, which is worn like a Sunday coat. only on rare occasions. Rather, every instant of our lives, and every- lllll'iE', we do should be bathed in its light.

The comparison made here be-

people and the relation of hus-l

band to wife, is by no means: original. it was made long agol by St. Paul.

TOTAI. SELF-GIVING

l

sures of married life are there for the express purpose of foster- ing materlal love. and the aims to which it is directed.

In the same way, all' life's pleasures. without exception, are there for the express purpose of fostering the creature's love for

that a life devoted to the love and worship of God is incomplete if this love and worship is expres- sed only in an indirect fashion? Surely not. Even if it be true that "whether we eat or drink, or whatsoever else we do, we do all to the glory of God," if we stop here, our lives are incom- plete. There must be times when we set aside creatures and give our direct attention solely in Him in acts of love and worship.

EXPRESS LOVE

perfectly our love, and foster it most effectually. Direct worship of God should be made otherwise there is little chance of our day-to-day bathed in love for Him. as they should be. Not a day should allowed to pass when we have not at least breathed a few short prayers to Him.

tlce is to speak to Him the first thing in the morning. last thing in the evening. social worship of God. though necessarily less frequent. not be neglected either. The once- a-week prescribed by the Jews has been fittingly re- tained by Christians.

worship God? By indirect means always and continuously - there is not an instant that should not be at least an indirect expression of our love of Him. In a direct way. not continuously, yet often, at least twice daily.

der two questions , ; , ;has been met ssary to a roach tween the relation of (nod to hlsilhem in I wheouy new wgypz The lperson asking them would usual- ly have a somewhat negative at-

allty (whether he realized it or notl. be an ldolator.

Such 3 t0l3l SE”'83Viii8 by "0 ;stand the answers only if he takes means takes away the pleasuresla more positive attitude toward est average in ,;u,,;,,,- (;,.ad(.5. ,I, ()1 life. How could there be love ill;-se things, and to um 9,.-rem V)- Loni; Brgdjey and Dunnicilllllluul pleasure? All the plea he will be more truly a Christian.

Could it be any less certain

Such acts will express most

often; lives being be

A common and laudable prac-

and the Our

should God for

How often, then, do i have to

As can easily be seen. in or- salistaclorily to answer the posed earlier. it

ltude toward religion and mor-

and to this extent he will He can under-

I The Guardian

Huge Wolf is Reported

SUDBURY. Ont. (CP)-District hunters report a wolf. three feet ihigh at the shoulder, about eight feet long and as fast as a Jeep. is stalking the trails around Lake Penace, 1) miles southeast of here.

Andy Tyson. veteran hunter with 400 wolf kills in his credit. said he spotted the creature last Friday from an airplane. He said it was with a white male and

South Melville

The of Mrs. she is feeling better and toseehteutaroundegainaooa.

Mr. and Mrs. George Monsa- han end Mr. Victor Tralnor vie- ited Charlottetown on Tuesday. January 3.