MARCH 11. 1650

IEHURCHES TOMORROW

finch oi ENGLAND ——{''————-——-_—__T-

s. mews csrneom.

Anglican _ noeiifo- . Square

.1" Reverend Canon It. M. Melons

MJ... l..'l‘h.-' incumbent

susanue Brenton. Lie. Music

organist and Choir. Director

' suniley Services goo up. The Holy Communion 10.00 e.rn.

~ n. °°g'_'§i.° p.m. sun‘usy School 7.00 p.m. Evensong and All seats are “gl)r(J|'lI'IlIIEd. Visitors are incumbent is glad to

liter the service.

__ S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN

CHURCH -rue rsrusn criuacn

Matias 11.00 am. Choral Eucharist and

free and un-

welcomcd and the see them

IJNITED CHURCH’ ' of CANADA

mum UNITED CHURCH

The Reverend II. E. D. Asliiord. M.B.E-. B.A.. B.D.. Minutes- The Reverend II. C. Rice. B.A.. B.D..

Vlaitinl Minister - Mr. A. Roy ~ - A.C.C.0., Ornnist and Choir Director , ._. 10 a.m. Senior Churéh School 1| --In Beginners in the Social Ilall. - 11 am. Family Service in the Church. Sermon: "‘Patrons or Pnrtners"-—Mr. Ashford. (Cailnuni

Solo: “The Builder" Mr. Lorsn McLellen Anthem: "Bless The Lord. 0 My Soul" llppolltof-lvlnof) (Men's Choir practice at close of

ggisblisbcd l'l'6!4ub'3I: Royal l"oun- serving,

' ° '- . 2.30 p.m. P rkd l C unit The Reverend .I. T. lbhott. Rector Sunday sol-‘nor, 3 0 omni I up, noyston i’-‘. lilugiord. A.R.C.0. 7 pm. Mr_ Asmara ‘in °-_

organist and Choir Master

—-————:—<->—— ‘ Third Sunday in Lent

330 Holy (‘ommunion

Class. Girl Guides. 10.00 Sunday School

11.00 Morning Prayer and er- Respon-

mon. subject: “Personal ribilltlcs‘ Relative to Confound- lion"

Anthem: "Give |*r:iy°r." I/trcadoltl.

7.00 1-Jvzinxvlistic service. Sub- int: "What the Profit of Salva- l|cn." '

TJRESBYTERIAN

(Cor- porliil‘ Communion) Teenage Girls w,A., Girls Choir, Girls Bible

Ear Unto My

limit: the series on "Character; in The Final Drama.”

Sermon: “The Man Who Did Not Collect the ltent"—Mr. Ash- iord. .

Selection Men's Choir: "Peso Me Not 0 Gentle saviour" — Soloist — Mr. H. S. MacPher-son.

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fltsroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davlaun. B.A.. B.D..

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison Maolleo. A.T.C.i\l. Organist and Director of Choir.

THE KIRK or 5. JAMES

,_.___.........:_......_. the iieverend T. ll. Russell Soruers.

A.. S.'l'.M.. Minister

Miss II. Lillian Mo_l(cnaie. Mus. Ban. Organist

10 en. Church School

ll s.m. Morning Worship and Sermon: "What Do People Think About when They Think About You?"

Anthem: "Jcsu. Word of lncemate." (Gounod)

5 p.m. Vespers and Meditation on "The Gospel Awarding to 8. Mark."

Anthem (with solo and descent) "God Be in My Head." (Briggs- Atklns) .

We invite you to share these Services of Worship and Study with us. ~

ZION PRESBYTERIAN cnuncn

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Mr. Frsnlr Johnston. A.’l'.C.L Ofnnist and Choir Director

God

MORNING WORSHIP

ll.00 a.ni. Theme: “The Light Ehlneth in Darkness." _

“Yarns: 82. I12. 250.

Anthem: "A Prayer" (Handel)

2-30 p.m. The Sabbath School ind Bible Classes. .’l‘hii’ Com- riunicants' Class will be conduct- “1 by the Minister. '

EVENING WORSHIP

7-99 D-m. Theme: "Concerning ‘it: New Birth.”

Hymns: 610. 207. 399.

Anthem: “March to Calvary" lliaunderi.

You are cordially worship with us,

United PENIEILUSIAL CHURCH 3:Elnn Avenue

liercrenii Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 2790-L

SERVICES Sltrcial lllonthly Meeting with

"His served for those coming

'mm :1 distance.

Sunday school 10.00 a.In.

‘Worship and Communion ll.00 .in.

Children's Church 2.00 p.m.

V Bible Study 3.30 p.m. F_\':ingelistlo Meeting 1.00 p.m. I011 are ‘cordially invited to

lttemi. . "The Church That's Different"

invited to

GREAT BAR.F'1'1-ILD. Essex. Eng- “"ld_ — (GP) No intoxication tonvxctlons have been registered by (treat Barfield police court durinz the last nine years.

‘Tram: TIIE

nut: sqcisrv

mot-um Isl the printing Ind the translstin of In Bible. ,»

rue moon 5! in worsen . ,

‘mi: raosrnanr or

arrorts . -

Morning Worship 11 Ian.

Sermon: "“Can ‘Msn Build a Superman?"

Anthem: "0 Saviour of World" (Close).

The Church School 12 noon continuing the attendance corn- petition.

Evening Worship 1 p.m.

Sermon: “After All. Religion is a Gsmble—-Or ls ltf"

Ladies Trio: “Now The Day is over.“ (Barnbyl — Miss Shirley MacKay and Misses Barbara and Marilyn Rupert. '

You are cordially invited to worship with The Baptist Church.

the

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street .\lar\‘el D. Dunbar. B.'l'h., Minutes Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 a.m. Church School Family flour

ll.00 a.m. Morning,Worshlp and Communion. Sermon: “Playing the Sloth Machine.“

Solo: "Thanks Do To God" — (Stanley Dlxon)—by Stanley Len. caster.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice. sermon: “The Black Sheep at Home."

Special n ‘ . Male Quar- tette (selected) M. C. Stewart, M. D. Dunbar. P. V. Beck. L. Archer.

liymn Anthem: "We Praise Thee 0 God, Redeemer, Creator” .

8.30 p.m. Student Christian Open House in the main Auditorium. Central Christian invites you to the services of the Lord's Day.

8.’ LVA I IUN ARMY

._____._.:.__..__. GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Ilutclsinson.

SUN!) Y SERVICES

11 us). if iiness Meeting. Bub- Jeci: "Little Foxes."

_ 2:30 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class.

6.30 p.m. Open Air leryfeo—-. Grafton Street.

1.00 p.m. salvation Meeting. Subject: “Unanswered Prayer." ‘ Songster Seltctlon “lid Mine."

Special music and singing.

All are welcome.

GOSPEL IIALL Upper Prince Street

____.?._____.——:—— Order of Meetings for l.oril’e Day

10 am. Sunday School

11 a.m. Breaking of Broad

7.30 p.m. Gospel -Meeting.

The good news: how malt al- though born a sinner. laay escape the Hell described in Mark M: to is and be made been to! time and Eternity. Meeting in St. school 8 p.m.

GRAVEIIND. Hliitnd — (OP) .. Experts estimated that at e table tennis tournament born the 353 players hit the ball fltitil times at an average speed of 18'! miles an hour.

Catlloriues

O-§

THE CENTRAL, GUARDIAN

run G1JARDlAN.

This column Is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a nolrsy nature may be inserted at live cents a. word. strictly pgy. ablo in advance.

srsnsrirs. 'rax1.‘ riiono us.‘ ' I

nowaap rsunsms roos- waan. at no Queen Street.

51-. cnnsanves .scrroor.. .. 600961 Service Lord's Day. 3 P. M.

cuasnuia arms. 2 c Plywood. W 96“

p .:.. SPECIAL SATURDAY. —- Lemon E‘a:lslra. Stow-art Bakeries. '

NEW SHIPMENT CORDUROY SKIRTS. Jackets and Nylon Blouses at The Fashion shoppe.

SATIN. RAYUN and Wool Gab. srdlne Raincoat; arriving daily at The Fashion Shoppe.

cooruns canoes. —— A new me. Cherry Wafer. Try it‘. Stewsr Bakeries. -

NEW NORTHERN Electric Re- iriserators and Wushers. Price right. Toomhs Music Store.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway Ltnlted 2061 or 540. .

NOTlCl:"l'0 ADVERTISERS. _ Advertisers are reminded that then copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone classifieds, etc., should particularly bear this in mind.

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SER- VICE—'l‘he World Day of Prayer service was held in Cornwall Church on Friday, February 24 in the afternoon. Clyde River Baptist Auxiliary were guests and Mrs. l-leber MacPhsll and Mrs. A, Mac- Lean took part in the service. Mrs. Charman, president of Corn- wall Auxiliary presided and sang very acceptably a solo, "I know not what the future iiatli." Mrs. Bruce Mncklnley led the medita- tion "Looking at Ourselves" and Mrs. Watson Livingstone read the theme hymn of Dominion Bosrd— "Heralds of Christ who hear the King‘: Commands." Rev, M, K. Charman led in prayer, Although the attendance was not large, all fel "it was good to have been th e." Luncheon was served in the Vestry and a pleasant social time enjoyed by all.

JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING — The monthly meeting of the Jun- ior League of the Charlottetown Hospital was held at the Nurses Residence on Tuesday, March 6th. thirty five members being present. The vice president Mrs. Bernard Hughes presided. The reports of the secretary and trmisurer were read and adopted. The treasurer Mrs. Jenn Harnby tendered her re- signation. A new treasurer will be appointed at the ncxt meeting. Reports of the way and means committee showed that a success- ful cake sale and individual bridge parties were held during the past month The sewing committee re- ported that in addition to other articles 30 bedspreads were made and given to the nursery of the new Pavllllon. Three new mem- bers were taken into the club as follows: Mrs. James Peterson. Mrs. John Wilson, Miss Gertrude Coyle. Tea was served by Mrs. George Chandler, Mrs. Harry Con- way and Mrs. Reg. Cronin.

Personals

Miss Ruth A. Toombs left this morning for Arvlda, Quebec, where she has taken a position as senior stenographer with the Aluminum Company of Canada.

Mrs. Lewis Mccallum and her sister, Mrs, William Bowen and Mrs. Colin McLure were the guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Willard McCailum, Br-ockley-‘Point.

Mr. Donald Wood, Marshfield, arrived by plane‘ last night from Montreal where he has been a va- tient at the Neui-olosicai I ‘ His friends and relatives are happy to have him back after his long and serious illness. His aunt, Miss I-leien Wood, R. N., who is nurse iIt'RoIs Memorial Hospii-Ii B°C°m‘ panied him.

__________.. CLYDE RIVER Y. P. U.

‘The Clyde River Y. P. U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Res- gis Mscxlnnon on Friday even- ing, February 24. The president. Lame Macrlevln, opened the meet- ing by singing hymn 601. Raeggie Msckinnon then took charge of the devotional period with tit’ guding, "Re Will the the Kill! . ' '... ading was found in Matthew. the nrd chapter. prayer was offored by the leader. Readings were given by Betty Maobesn and Shirley Macxlnnon. me ‘ of the previous meeting were read and approved. will call was answered bl’ Girhtotm mtmbers. Them were three visi- eorg present. Bible study on ‘The Acts’ of the Apostles" was con- ducted by Mr-s.,n‘lc MacPhsil. Hil- de Mscflevin was‘ avP01ni0d' “V0- tisnai leader for dust mostins with Eric MeoPhail _IiId entries -on prosram lsott! MM- uan will conduct Bible study on 011 4-0-0 of the book of " ".Roilcalltoboansweredbv reg::.ting a verse efvsoripture. sl& committee was asked to rsinantber one or our members who is ill. ‘me next “ to be hold at the hointof Mr. and hire gohn Meolicsin on rriday evening, ' is third, Hymn M1 was nine and meeting closed by repeating

. |mMM.t°P~'

-mm hots-, followed with and e dslictotl lunch was _ ‘by tbebostots, assisted by sum! to the members

M.

..".;~\‘h‘ ..‘:.:.:;:l:.':':::*.-:.'t'..*..::°:.*. w' ,' neurone-svuciue

Road 3 P. M. Vlctcrla 7.30.

- Refreshments were served by host-

rau rrsoro at Burke's Studio. Yellow Cab Building. Phone zaso-.1

DOUGRNUTS {that are fresh. Got thorn from Stewart Bakeries

——:—~ \

CLEARING SPRING STOCK. - No garment over $49.00. J. P. Muc- Phorsorlds Son.

mores a.ivaa—xeNsrNo.roN garish Play. see coming events to- ny. . ’

CALL arose! ELECTRIC 2079-ll for Refrigerator, Motor and Washing Machine Repairs.

SUNBEAM Mlxmastcrs, Shave- masters, Automatic Toasters and Irons. Toombs Music Store.

BEAUTIFIILLY ILLUSTIIATEI) LECTURE. Switzerland. Pattern for Peace by Anton R. Llndl, l-Ieartz Memorial Hall. March with. Ad- mission 50 cents

RECEIVING K005 st Crapsud each Tuesday until 11 A. M. Where roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

SPRINGFIELD — CBAPAUD ANGLICAN SERVICES. — Services and Junior oonsregation as usual. 3rd Sunday in Lent: "Christ. and Judas.

HONEY MACARDON CAKE - Dellciously different! Here's a. de- licious concoction of toasted mac aroon icing over mellow honey flav- ored cake that will ring the bell for dessert to-day. Try one! from Stewart Bakeries.

Mll.TON—ll.lJsTlC0 l‘AiilSli.— The services for Sunday, lvfamh 12th are as follows: st. Mark's. HIl.lSl.iCO. 11.00 Holy Communion and sermon‘. st. John's, Milton 3.00 Evensong and Serra-arr. Czmc and bring the whole family. The

Rector, Rev. A. E. Plercey wel- comes you. ‘ HAMPTON PASTORAL

CHARGE. — Sunday. March -12th Servlcc-s. Hampton 11 A. M. Appir! Com- bined congrcgatlorrsi mestlng to discuss pastoral relations Hampton Monday, March 13th. 2.30 P: M. T. 0. Head, B A.. B. D.. Minister

FUNERAL THURSDAY — The funeral of Mrs. James J. Morrrs- sey. Orwell Cove. was held from her late rasidenco Thursday morning. March 9th. to _ Si. .loachim‘s Church. Vernon River‘. for requiem mass at 9.30 by Rev. Urban Glllis. Rev. Charles Mac- Carthy. ions. was seated in the sanctuary and also assisted at the grave. Pallbearers were New- man MacDonald. Peter MacKenna. Walter MacLean. Thomas Morri- son. Faber Brelam, Charles Mac- Donald. Burlal was in the church cemetery.

YORK AUXILIARY O!‘ W. ‘M: S

The York Auxiliary of the W. M S, met. for its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Horace Vessey on Wednesday evening Inch. 1. The meeting opened with call to wor- ship and hymn. “I love Thy King- dom Lord."

The theme for the meeting was "The Church the Household of Faith." Mrs. W. D. Cooke gave a reading "This is the Church of my dreams." Mrs. Douglas read the scripture lesson from Matthew 16: 16-17 and Mrs.‘ R1. Chappell Heb- rews 1:1-5.

Mrs. Milton Vessey gave a Tam- perance reading and Mrs. Chappell one on Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Leigh veasay had charge of B.-udl Book "Growing with the Years" chapter V which gave an inspiring picture of social service by the Un- ited Church of Canada at home and abroad. Mrs. Mallett. was appol t- ed community Friendship Seoul.- sry and Mrs. W. D. Cooke enveloP° secretary. Seven sick calls report ed.

The minutes of last meeting read and approved. followed by roll call which was responded to With I

verse of scripture. Hymn, "Rise up ‘

0 men of God" was sun8- Meetlnl closed with Mlzpsh Benediction.

ess and a, social hour enjoyed. (Patriot please copy)

IN MEMORIAM

In over loving memory of no’ deer mother. Mrs. Josiah smith. who departed this life March 12th. 1030. '

I have only your mentor! our Mother

To remember my whole lie through But the sweetness will lingq for-

ever ~ A]! treeaurotlseinngeof you. Just a in ad and ins

e Just the love and sweet devotion. Of one who thinks of YW-

l.o l Rasienabered by Iler son may ituaseli Bniitil. ’

IN ~ME_b_d_OillAM ‘

In low! memory of in: den! mother. . Edna Gauthier. who passed away M|l'dI.1IiIIo 10“-

Juatatholglit of sweet renum- asn ' dost ""'7.‘?.::»9’........ JusttllelonsndIwnt'zuv:tton Ofthoso wtsotlsinkoffle.

cnsnmrrsrowu IN MEMORIAM

MRS. HAMMOND JOHNSTON ‘The death of Mrs. Hammond Johnston. widow of the late Ham- mond Johnston. occurred in the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass. on January 17. 1950.

Mrs. Johnston, nee Margaret Jane Maccregor. was born at Winsioe, P.E.l. on July 10, i881, the daughter of the late James Nelson Mai:Gregor and Grace Maccallum. .She has resided in Charlottetown since 1912 and was a devoted member of Trinity Un- ited Church.

Left to mourn the loss of her passing are the following sons and daughters: Miss Wilma 1.. John- ston, Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Fred M. Bstt, Charlottetown. Mrs. P. C. Hamm, Arlington. Mass. and Miss Eileen M. Johnston, London, 0nt.. Ralph S. Johnston, Halifax, NS.. Orion l-l.- Johnston, Clive E. Johnston And Keith M. John- ston, all of Charlottetown; also the following sisters: Mrs. Ella Gam- ble, Mrs. Irene Stewart. Cam- bridge, Mass, Mrs. Sadie Mac- Callum, Minneapolis. Minn., Mrs. Lydia Livingstone, Kingston, Mrs. Eva Auld, Clyde River and Mrs. Hettie Ward, Charlottetown.

The funeral. which was large- ly attended, took place from her late residence 16 Spring Park Road, Charlottetown on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 22, 1950. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. H. E. H. Ashlord. Man, 13.»... B.D., assisted by the Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice. B.D.. pastors of Trinity United Church.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Frank MacKinnon. Bonar Dalziel. Fred S. Jenkins, Harry Day. Wil- fred S. MacI..eod. Reginald E. Kemp. The interment was in the People's Cemetery.

FLORAL TRIBUTES

Pillu\\'—The Family SPRAYS

Ruby and Clive

Wilma and Eileen

Pat, Keith and family Jennie. Fred and family Amy. Plemen and Miriam Orion

Irene

Laura

Sadie and John Eva and Ira

Kettle and Fred

Lydia and Adam

Vera and Maurice

Grace and Jim

Stanley and Evelyn

May and Joe Rodd

Employees of Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlington. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Marion and Arthur Garrett G. E. and Mrs. Ritchie Lona and Frank Storey Dot and Bill Campbell, Milton, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batt

Marion and Jack Ready

Margaret and l-luck O'Neil

J. Everett Phillips

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ley

Irene and Bill Stevenson

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strick- land and Florence

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Proctor

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Jenkins

Ethel and Emma Burke

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bait

Mr. and: Mrs. Gordon Batt and family

Helen Mcéarnmorr. Mass.

WEEATIIS

and

James Corelli.

Margaret Turner farnily. Sask. 1 Wellington School. Cambridle. Mass. ' Income ,Tax- Staff Association Manager and stsiif of the Bank of Commerce ' Administration and staff D. V. A. Charlottetown , Charlottetown Garrison Officers‘

Mess Officers 5th Div. Signals Rcgt. Ads and Melvin Duffy CRESCENT

Mildred Reinholter. Ella Mon- ahan. Marion McNamara, Charlotte Corona. Mary Sullivan and Mar- garet Walsh '

CUT FLOWERS

Gamble Family Kitty and Donald MacLeod

IN ME_M_OR|AM

CAPTAIN’ WILLIAM B. TAYDOR

Contain William B. Taylor that after a short illnem at his hours at Millvievw on ‘rth. ago 92. He was the last the large family of Duncan Taylor and liiliien Weatherbie Taylor of Wood Islands.

By his first wife formerly Miss Prudence Drsite of Mlliview. Oop- tetn Taylor's children were as fol- lows: Mary, (Mire. SIIIAIOI Dmke. Millvlowl; Ella, (Mrs. Lbyd Bel- iem‘. Mount Albion: Vanessa. (Mrs William inse. Formal): (Vancouver): Lillian. ney I-lswotaon. Vancouver): (Mrs. James Whltfl. Weston MIDI.) Prudence, (M11. Dwen numb mervllle. Mass.: annoy." aloe): Samuel;

lmissglylesneuaberodbyller son.

children were born: Horace. (It

Wallace. (Mrs. Syd- Anna,

‘. Binn- ) (Win- (Mlllview) and one child. Pearl. who died in irrfenw.

captain Taylor is survived by his second wife. the former Mrs. Isa- bella lllll. by whom the following

Literature And‘ Life

By BOOILMAN o§é>osas>oo-6-to-C I 1 ! LEN’! . 2

I

Jonathan-Edwards used an ex- pressive phrase when he decla.ed that we should “starve our afflict- ions." He was dealing with the Les that people are far too apt to talk about their troubles. Have we not known folk who seem to delight in telling 01.’ their ailments—tl1ey al- ways seem to nave something wrong with them. It is that class that Edwards had in his mind; let them starve thosc affllctlons,.tlren they will die. and you will hear no more about them.

Lent is supposed to be the time when starving of certain appetites is in order. when our Lord was in the desert and the suggestion was made to him that he might turn stories into bread. he said. "no; man does -not live by bread alone." He went hungry. There is a quaint phrase in the Bible about “putting a knife to our throat,” skin to the common saying which we often hear used. "cutting it out."-— that is. giving it up.

It is almost amusing to hear people say when Lent comes that they are going to give up sugar, or candy, or stop smoking for few weeks. Herloc things. sooth! There is not much starving in acts like those. Self— discipline is packed away in a small comer when we act like that.

Lent is to be a sort of example of what we are supposed to do af- ter the period d) named is gone. Religion is not pl-stirred by Jesus as easy. He spoke of “a cross," and said that he expected us to get in after him and “ioilow him." Paul who knew what religion meant, said it was a “fight, a race. a heat- ing of the body black rind blue." He had learned in whatsoever con- dition he was in “to be content," he had learned to do without cert- ain things.

Lent does not. mean that God does not want us to enjoy life. Jesus watched boys and girls at play and put them and their con- duct in his sermons, using them as illustrations. Lent rnears how- ever. that we are to see to it that they body does not dictate to the spirit. The latter is to rule, We are to starve our affections when they are too clamant. This season might teach us to spend less on ourselves and more on others. It is a rebuke to self indulgence. It should teach us also to have a more correct sense of proportion. Rabbi Ben Ema analysed life very correctly when he said: .