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THECENTRA

L, GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news

but advertising sl s aesvsy nature may be" inserted st five cents a word kiotly psy- sble in " -

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cnuacn or umtru onuncn °"°°" ENGLAND oi CANADA

5T. PETERS CATHEDRAL TRINITY UNITED

. “$35k”: . cnuacn "e;.?'.':"."....'~..“...*t'.':.':' 1:1: 1.5: htfbfs; you Organist and Chor Director Pastor.

“is; Suzanne Brenton Lic. Music ‘ SUNDAY SERVICES 1.00 iloly Communion £0,110 Matias 11,00 Choral Eucharist. 2,30 l’. M. Sunday School 1 p M, Evensong and " week day services in Lent lloly Communion. 8,15 Monday. Friday 1,45 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 0.30 Wednesday , Ihensong and Address _7..'i0 Wednesday Friday (‘hildrcn Service 5.00 Wednesday

All seats are free and unap- vfopflalfid, visitors are - ' ‘ sud the incumbent is glad to see them after the service.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

'S'i‘ _ cnuncn _

>

Rev. 1. '1'. Ibbott. mo. Rector linyston l". MIIIIBTIL. A-n-c-oe Organist and Choir Milt"-

l-‘IRST SUNDAY IN DENT

L30 A. M. Holy Communion. (Laylllelfa Corporate Communion) 11,91. A, M. Morning Prayer and Sermon.

Buy Scout and Girl Guide Church Parade. - - Anthem: "O Saviour of Hi0

World." -- Goal. 2.30 l‘. M. Sunday School and

iiiiiln (Yinss. 1.00 I‘. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon.

Suhicctx “Do We Need Christ- ianity Today?"

Anthonf; "Abide with Me." - lirnncti.

Halters will receive a cordial welcome at 5t. Paul's Church.

l-PFFSISYTERIAN

l

A Bo! Kendall. i..B.A.M-. A.O.C.0. Organist sod Choir “lrector

10.00 a. m. The Church School

Department.

ll. s. m. Divine Worship con- ducted by the Minister (Broadcast over Station C F C Y)

Sermon subleet; "rhe Trans. figuration"

(Dickson) Mr. Stanley Lancaster. 2.15 -— Junior Choir Practice 2.80 Bible Class for Young People 7-00 p. mUDivine Worship con- ducted by the Minister. . : W “rs . Character." ' Anthems: Me" (Schnecker “ a Miss Sally Wood "Take My Life" (Sanders) '0 give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good: for his mercy en- dureth for ever."

eAmtsr

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Iitu-oy Streets Minister THE REV. J. DJ DAVISON. B.A.,

B.D. Organist Mrs. Allison lllaclluc. A. T. C. M. Director of Choir. Miss Pearle Burns. Morning Worship 1i A. M, Sermon. Iiev. C. W. Corey: "Set- tling with the Son." Anthem: “Still, Still with Thee." The session of the Church School follows Morning Worship. Evening Worship ‘I EM. Semen. Rev. Dr. A. D. Macken- zie: "He Was Transfigured." Anthem: “Dreams of Galilee." You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

fin: KIRK or s1‘. JAMES CHURCH ‘lite iicv. T. ll Bussell Somere K6!" 51"!“ ’

.s. .M. " maven. n. DUNBAE, n. "m. affliction!‘ Minister.

r an _

m» s. Llillian McKensio M“ ‘I’... °e..§if"5i.‘..‘.’..'!'""‘

Mus. Ilse.

ll A-hl. liIORNDWG_Vl’OIlSIIIP.

Sermon: "Are We Afraid of ‘hangs’?

Anthem: “The King oi Love. — Wntkls

2:110 l‘. M. CHURCH SCHOOL

7 12M. EVENING WORSHIP ‘Sermon: "The Number o! the Roura."

Anthem: "Softly and Tertdorly iicsns is Calling" - S'Mantov.

Tho Minister will conduct the Services and deliver the Sermons.

116v Pnasmrrntuan cuuncu

l Prince and Grafton Streets liov. G. Carlyle Webster

Minister hr. Frank Johnston A. T. C. I. organist and choir director

MORNING WORSHIP -

11.00 A. M. Theme: "We Are All Builders."

Brownies, Guides, Cubs and lwllts are asked to be present

11mm; 8t. 10d. 778.

Alli-hem: "Children of Jerusalem“ John Henley.

The Junior Choir.

The Patti-finders’ class will meet at 12.15 P. M.

‘L30 EM. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes.

EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 P. M. Theme: "The Worth of the Individual." I

A message for the Young People cf tho congregation.

Hymn»: 611. s11. m.

10:00 s. nt. Church School and Family Ilour.

11:00 ism. Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: "The Answer of s Good CIonaeJence” ‘

Music selected.

7:00 p. m. Evening Worship.

Sermon "The Mnltitudes Throug- cd: The Woman Touched."

Mudo selected.

7.80 p. m. Frlds Night — "The llonr of Power" (liild-week service)

SUNDAY: Is the channel bring- lng the water of life to the ‘pasture lands of the flock." '

You are invited to worship in Central Christian Church on the Lord’s day.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL. CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue-- Iev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor Simdsy Services

10.00 A. M. Sunday School.

11. a. In. Worship and Praise

1.00 P. M. Evangelistic Meeting

Week Night Services

I p. m. Wednesday Young Peoples

8.00 P. M. Friday Bible Study

Written Questions invited on the Friday Night services

These signs shall follow them that believe; In my name shall they east out devils; They shall speak with new tongues: They ehsll take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick. and they shall recover. Mark 10:11-18

Everyone is welcome to all Ser-

Anthems"! Love to Isil the '1"!-

liflry-Z’ K. Bankey.

Soloists -- Freddie lichen and Basil Phillips. -

The Y. P. S. C. ‘l’. invite you ts loin them in a "Fire-side" Service "i 51cm! won at ms r. st. in the tihurch "IIsiL

"Our" fellowship is with the Flihtr. and with Ills Son, Jesus Christ!’-

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with

SAD/Anon ARMY '

‘GREAT GEORGE STREET "flier and Mrs. vtem Mseuan

ll oiincss Meeting. bl in Service Ifarsde om Guise: l.30;l'._.—Sunday School a libic _ c] ,

Iilierssting libis- Lesson for sll. 7 EMF-Evangelistic Meeting. Subject: “The Grace of God.” Wcek-Illlllt Meetihs’ saeb Thors- i-v c r. n. Thoiaabtsve ‘Fell _ i ‘i011, and fir." n to visit the Citadel this "Rilrend. ' . V." » . , fiysrsorys are saved ttmseh "fill sad thatnot etyesrsstf; it is "w. Gal-dist oi mm. lost "Ir _ ‘nostril beset. ...... ,. ‘er 1 ‘iworhtnansbi "w: QC}? .... “ "the. which &d

"Iii

_Ai.I.AI.IiNVlTID 5

is hi". a2"..-

[Gospel Hall - »

Upper Prince Street Lord's Day Meeting for children I0 a. I. Breaking of Bread 11. a. m. rresehingof the Gospel 7:30 pan. Priyer meeting Tuesdays p. m. Bible leading Friday S 1’. M. the deeds of‘ the law shall no flesh be Justified in his sight. lemons t-IO The wages of sin is death but the gilt of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Inrd. Romans $43.

hat tun n. not on Relieves Nasal irritation Keeps Nosiriii Clear

"Half the time my nose Was stuffed with a cold. The breathing. channels in each nostril felt plugged -. the membranes "were swollen. l wsscon- stsntly at the tnbrcy of a sneesy head

h“, ‘cold. i quickly soothed the irritated

nusi membranes by inhaling (la-s isrrb-e-ssse vapor. Almost llililliin ly this cooling vapor relieved the stuifiness and allowed me to breathe fresh sir again. To clear out the mis- srref s head cold, l stronsly adve- Elti IMO-ail.”

..l““>“3".".‘€ .333’. ‘$1923.11? II I‘ I

. l’! ll w

were w... tour i: sod sires st ell droughts.

11-00 l- III- Primary and Beginners‘ I

“Jesus Saviour, Pilot ' solols

CRASWELL for fltolngraphs.

HOWARD MciNNiU Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for group and wedding pictures 9n location.

T0 HALIFAX in s5 mlnillsl. via ‘Maritime Central Airways. Phone

2061 or 540. ,

MARITIME CENTRAL Alli.- WAYS three time: daily to Mone- ton. Air and rsli connections tc

1 or 540.

. IF YOU NEED s Winter Per- manent take full advantage of these super-values at the Marie Elena. Salon this week. $15.00 for $1.75. $10.00 for $5.00. Phone 219i. ,7d Great George. I THE LENTEN SERMON will be broadcast from Si. Dunstaxvs |Basilfcs each Smvnclay evening dur- ing Lent from 7 to 7.30. The

preacher 1s Rev. Bernard Quinml

O. M. 1., of Ottaxwa.

TRINITY CHURCH. -— ‘Ilhis is the regular broadcast Sunday, when the Minister, Reverend T. E. McLennan will speak on "The Transfiguration" and Mr. Stanley Lancaster will sing “Thanks Be to God" by Dickson. In the evening Mr. hlcLennan will take for his subject “Christian Character." ‘Iihere will be two anthems by the choir: “Jesus Saviour. Pilot Me" by Scitneekm, twitih Miss Sally Wood taking the solo part,_aucl Sanders‘ "Tfliklé My Life." The Church School and the Junior Choir villi meet at their regular itours. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all.

FUNERAL SEitViCES-Theiun- eral of Mr. Fldele Guathler was held yesterday morning from his late residence 50 Sydney Street to St. Dunstaifs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. David McTague who also officiated st the grave. The pallbearers were: Joseph MacDon- ald, William Bevins, Belljflmlli Doucette, Henry Weeks. Vernon Prunty and William Fuslirr. 1n- termenl. took place in the Catholic Cemetery.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mr. Henry Hughes took place yea- terday morning at 9.45 from the residence of Wendell MacDonald, 48 U-prpei- Queen St» i0 St. Dun- stsn's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F. MacDonald who also con- ducted the service at. the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Les- ter O'Donnell, J./F. Leightizer, John Callaghan. Alfred Watt... Joseph Rushes and William Lie-- Clair. Interment was in the church cemetery.

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. — Botlh Morning amid Eveninfl W0!- ship st the Kirk tomorrow will be

‘ -' by the Minister. i116 Rev. '1'. n. Busseil Somers. M- A. g_ '11 M“ who will also preach the Sermons, in the Manning, “Are We Afraid oi Chsngel"; in the even- ing, "me Number of the Hours." The music will be under the dir-

Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. M115- Bao. and will include. in the Morrxing, Watkis‘ Amthxm, "The King of Leve":: and in the Even- ing, stmsntovs wuhhflblfléili. oi Thompson's Anthem. "fiqilil? 1nd Tenderiy Jesus is Calling. The Scouts. Cubs, Gtxldes and Brown- ies will attend Mei-mm Worship l" observance of Lord Baden Powell Day. The Church school meet-e It 2,30 in the afternoon. "

1.. British Anti Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

The British and Foreign Bible Society h“ 1m" translations and forward“! their circulation. bellevln! that in themselves they can bring light to human souls and the experience of the power of the Gospel to every man. it clearly PBCOSNRB that under the silidmf! d tho Holy spirit. the inter- pretation of the‘ Holy Scrip- tures, and instruction there- in, belong to the tsachins ininlstr of every branch of the Oh rch.

The Society in Canada and Newfoundland goes forward hopefully ss part of a world- wide Christian movestcni; supported by all churches and coannunions that be- lieve esch man and woman’ has a right to have the Scripture in birth speech. it is speclslly appreciative of ths support siven by the larger coininunions of the Reformed Church. and b! sll the smaller evangelical bodies working sercls the Dominion.‘ -

The P. S. i. Auxiliary, needs your‘ support at ail times.

eotim of the Church 018881180.‘

inmate's rsxt. Plume sac.

[consensus-non use m- summer.

Coal Co. Phone 2498. '

l ron nnsnrtnr cnicss buy Island Chicks at the Island Chick ' Hatchery, Charlottetown.

l rnoua ssunneas taos for group and wedding pictures on location.

AT HOLMAN’S-'—Norw available at. Holmanb, both» stores, babies’ rail sielghs, also pram and stroller runners. Get yours today.

REV. E. J. BARB-ASS 0i Sum-

vocu 5,1,, wghuh n. h gin‘ Montreal and Boston Phone 2061 met-side will be the speaker an

line Baptist broadcast. IChurch‘s_ One Foundation", ' C.Y., Sunday. at. 1.15 RM.

"The C. F.

TRYON PASTOR“. CHARGE

‘of the United Church of Csmsds.

Services on Sunday, February 15th as follows: -- Capet ‘Droverse 11 A. M. Crapaud 3 P. M. S. S. and Bible Class. Tryon 7,30 P. M. S. S. 11 A, M. Rev. E. R. Woodside, B.A. Minister.

I HOME DDREAVlD-The death occurred st Owatonna, Minnesota, yesterday morning of Rev. Father 1i. J. MacKenna, formerly of Si. Theresa's Parish. He is a brother of Mrs. James Gill, Elliotvsie, Peter MacKenna, Baldwin's Road and Mrs. Joseph Trainer, Stsnhope Road.

BIBLE SOCIETY WORK. - The British and Foreign Bible Society has issued translations and for- warded their circulation, believing first in ihetnsplves they can bring light to human souls and the ex- perience of the power of the Gospel to every man. 1t clearly recognises that under the guidance of the

liloly Spirit, the interpretation of

‘the Holy Script/tires, and iinstnic- tion therein, belong to the teach- ing ministry ed every branch of the Church. The P. E. I. Auxiliary of the Bible Society needs the help and support of everyone. Auxiliary

.Olfiee. 142 Prince Street, Char-

-lottetown, P. E. I. '

l Till; BAPTIST CHURClI-Jfhe

iservice of Morning Worship will be conducted by Rev. C. W. Corey with seimon "Settling with the

,Son." The morning anthem will

'be "Still, Still, With Thee." The

regular session of the Church chool will follow the service of orning worship. Evening worship

will be conducted by Rev. Dr. A.

D. MacKenzie with sermon “He

w“ Transflgured." The anthem of the evening will be "Dreams of

Galilee." The music of the day

will be in charse of the orsanlst-

Mrs. Allison MacMlilan, A.T.C.M.. and Miss Pearle Burns. director of

choir. You are cordially welcomed to participate in worship with the

Baptist Church.

Personals

Friends of flout-Governor Ber- nard and Mrs. Bernard are happy to learn that Mrs. Bernard is con- valesolng comfortably at Govern- ment House, following s sudden illness.

“Miss Georgie Tuplin. teacher oi Murray Road school left Friday morning for Halifax where she will spend the week end wit/h friends.

The friends of Miss Blanch! Hewett, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. H. N. llowatt. Weymouth Street. are welcoming her home from Vancouver, B.C.. after an abspnce of nearly four years.

‘ entertaining this week included iVlrs. Walter Pickard. Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell, Mrs. Vsn Marion. Col. and Mrs. F. I. Andrew. Mrs. Gordon Huteheson. Mrs. James Cameron. Mrs. J. G. Bennett, Mrs. William Rix, Mrs. W. T. Weir, Mrs. A. W. ‘M. Alien.

In Memos-inns

In fond and loving mom y ef our dear son and brother, Spur- geon Livingstone, who died Ieb. i6, 1947. *

Deep in our ne'er-ts there's a pie- ture ‘

More precious than liver and gold

A picture ol our dear son and brother

Whose memory shall never. grow old.

Though our hearts are heavy with sorrow

And tears may often flow, We think of him in God's keeping And that Ils willed it so. I

Inserted by mother, brothns and sisters. v

AT YOUR SEiWlCi-Iéunfss’

Literature Anti life

m: i 5 a, eoonun g

‘I'll USE OI‘ Till POST By Bookmsn

Home years cs0 when 10rd Bryce landed in New York, ncwsmen met him and immediately asked him whet he thought the United States needed most, To their surprise he lowered. "Poets." When memor- ials were being dedicated to Lsmpman and Bliss Csrman in Ontario acme time back. Arthur Stringer, in showing the value or POets to a people, paraphrased sunc lines from Horace thus:

"In vain their sages and their

chieitains pride.

They had no poet and they died; In vain they lived, in vain they

bled,

T1161’ hld H0 poet, and are dead."

Why is it that while Croesus was a millionaire, he is forgotten, while Homer and Virgil are still read in our universities? Mere propagan- da cannot keep alive what; has not that something in it which appeals to the universal in mankind. It is a biological law that what; is not used passes sway. Let me point out some few reasons why we think poets are of value.

first. they deliirht us. The music 0,1 words, trowel effects, word pic- tures, suggestiveness, the setting of ideas in beautiful array like pearls in gold - all this is delight. fui and eievatlng,~()ne thinks oi the similcs of Dante and the lyric charm of Shelley, the portrait gal- lery of Shakespeare, and what de- light is in it all!

Second. poets help to detach us, for they open a gate to s new world. What a charming world is that which Tennyson creates for us out of Mslory’: Mort D‘Ari.hur. This service of detachment is of great value. Coarser natures drown their trouble in intoxication. The poet; shows s more excellent way. i-lc creates a world and opens a door.

Third. Ho helps to keep the language pure. Coleridge defined poetry as "the best words in the best order". with the emphasis on- the word best. or Trench said that words were fossil poetry. Poetry is the oldest form oghumsn speech, words were minted when thought was molten by passion. The finest things ever said werosaiti in poe- try. lburthpPoets are of inspiration- sl value. Fletcher, of Sslioun. it not the originator, st least passed on the saying often quoted: “Lei. me make the songs of a country and I care not who makes its laws." And Wilson MacDonald dc- clares "the larger hours are wet with riiuslc‘: flagon." When pa- triotism would move the peoplp to great action, it uses song, "thoughts that breathe and words that burn,"- So we have our national anthems, for when a nation's voice is to be heard in a great crisis, pros; is a bit too tame. Does not the great style of Mr. Churchill rise to the heights of poetry. This fine phrase for instance, Isaiah's lip: were touched with a fine cos] from God's altar. Then think of the effect of Milton's sonnet on the massacre o; the 1-“ "‘ ontese. The appeal brought in $200,000.

Fifth. Poetry unifies s people. Do not the poems of Burns help to keep the Scottish race united no matter where they may roam. What a ubique thing a "Burns Nigh " is! Shakespeare means much to poop]; wherever the Eng- lish language is spoken. Poetry is one of the cements of society, Shel- ley said poets are the unacknow- iowedged legislators of the world.

Sixth. the poet helps us to see. To refer to Shelley again, in his famous essay on the "Defence of poetry", he declares that poetry "takes away the film q! familiarity, it lifts the veil from the hidden beauty of the world and makes familiar objects as if they were not familiar."

To close, take Wordswortifs manifesto. He says every great poet is s teacher; "I wish to be considered al a teacher or noth- lng." His poems had been much underrated for s, long tTild. Mat- thew Arnold said he did not get enough to buy his shoe strings. A bookseller in _I.onrl0n on one oc- cssion was selling some books cheaply and had thg "Lyrical Bal- lads" marked "nil“. In his meni- festo he said "to console the af- flicted, to acid sunshine to day- light, by m king the happy hap- pier, to tea the young and the gracious at every age to see, to feel, to think and thus become more

Matthew Arnold asks in his mem- orial verses at his grave: -

"Who will put by

The cloud of mortal destiny.

Who shl who will msks us feel?

in vie-w of these facts who will ask concerning the poet, “Cui 8on0?"

75.575755.

Pythons feed only about once a rmnth.

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l

lITISlTS S.

A First Showing of the

llEVl SlIIllTlillE "Still" HEARING AID Free Demonstration SAT, MON, TUiS. FEB. ltflvio FEB. 17th THE CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

Phone MRS. C. F. SMITH

for appointment.

EllenfsMDiary

By an Ilasd Israasfls Wile

' \R7\\QRT‘KRLK\ QI

ANNOUNCEMENT

GOLDEN GRAIN IAKERS LTD. ieke pleasure in announcing the appointment of JAMIS l. CARRAGHIR Charlottetown

es sole Agent for Prince Edward Island of el Golden Grain lottery Product's.

few more silver threads among the brown but otherwise not brought much change. A bit more weaned perhaps at the end of some days yet with the same brisk step at morning and with interest in his farming unabated. Indeed I fancy increased, if such a nod could be used in connection with his records in husbandry, And what Jsdames like? It took "a hell? o‘ Irvin‘ " with James \o find that answer! As to stature, he deceptive in appearance. Of only mediili" htight one would say -— arid Weight, but. still able to nold his own with Rob, the big one o1 the family, though Robunslnuates iiiuflhlnsiy he must be standing 0.1 till-toe such times as they coni- psre heights! Brown-eyed, admin tedly faded a little ‘but still able to twinkle merrily especially when resting on one of the grand-chi!- clrcn orother small ones. Taking life seriously; “We are not, he" l0 dream. t0 drift: we have ham work to do, and loads to lift." This embraces James philosophy of liv- ing. Canny in adopting new ways, new methods 0f farming ye: Studying by actual practice to 1m- prove the old. Taking care of de- tails down to the smallest puny piglet-"It. wasn't put in this world to die, Ellen" and looking well m the ways of his work. Enjoying i’. above all else and liking with a strange reverence the home which f" many s year has housed hi." own people. .