APRiL' 22. 1950

T:HuRcHEs TOMORROW

TM 5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Iican

lochiori Square nu navcreod Canon B. M. Malone M.A.. L.'rii. incumbent um Susanne Brenton, Lie. Music. Organist and Choir Director

Bunxy Services

3.00 am. The Holy Communion.

10.00 a.m. Matins.

11.00 a.m. Choral Euoha in and Iermolh

2.30 pm. Sunday School.

100 p.m. Evensong and Sermon.

All seats are free and ump- propriated.

Visitors are welcomed and the incumbent Is glad to see them ai- )er the service.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CIIUIICII Established 1769 by Royal Foun-I dation. I'hs Reverend .1. T. llibott. Doctor tir. Itoyaton F. lidugford. A.il.C.0. Organist and Chair Master

Second Sunday After Easter 3.30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10.00 am. liiomlng Prayer and

Scrmon (Broadcast). Subject: "Ad- venturous Loyaliies.” Anthem: "Christ uliaunder). 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and

Is Risen,”

scrnion. Subject: ”The Power of liemembrance."

Anthem: "Beside Still Waters" (iIainbiyn.)

The Morning Service will be hroudcast over radio station CI-JCY.

Visitors will receive a cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church.

"T2RissBr1ERlAN THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

The Reverend T. H. Buseell Somers.

CHURCH of ENGLAND umrro CHURCH

of CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Reverend Ii. E. D. Aabiord. M.B.E.. 3-5: DJ). Minister The Reverend Ii. 0. Rice. B.A.. D.D,. Visiting r Mr. A. Roy Kendall. L.I.A.M., A.0.C.0.,

Orslnlst and Choir Director

10 e.m. Senior Church school. 11 am. Beginners and Primary Departments as usual.

11 a.m. M L, worship.

We welcome the Oddfeilows and Rebekahs to our church. and deem it an honor that they come to us for their worship on their i3!st anniversary.

Sermon: ."Three Things That Re- main.”

The Oddfellows Ode will be sung by sister June Foster. Choir Anthem: "The Heavens are Declaring” (Beethoven).

2.30 Parlsdele Community Sun- day School.

7 pm. Mr. Asbiord continues his series of sermons. No. 2-"Adven- iuree in understanding. Between Married and Single."

Vocal Solo: "How Lovely are Thy " ellings" (S. Llddle) -Mrs. Keith Henry.

Anthem: "I will Lay Me Down in Peace." (Gadsby)

We welcome to our church all visitors in our city.

BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Cornor Prince and Pliny Sis. The Reverend James D. Davison, B.A., B.D-.

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison iiIscRae. A.'I'.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir.

central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising at :. :10"! liatllrs any '3 inserted

vs eon a we . able in advance. on, D”

COOK'S for Photographs.

YOUR" RADIO licence can be had at Toombs Music Store.

nrnrrv GUIDE moo sane, Moore and MecI.cod's. Saturday, at 2 oclocir.

Date, Raisin, Fades. Walnut squares today at Stewart Bakeries.

CHOCOLATE.

KYANIZE non yellow white enamel. Highest quality. Toombs Music Store.

SERVICE IN BOSE VALLEY CHURCH at 8 P. M. Sunday, April 33rd. conducted by Y. P. U.

CALVIN CIIURJCH. Mermaid. - Divine Worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. Rev G. Carlyle Webster. Mililater.

SATURDAY SPECIAL at Stewart Bakeries. Cocoanut Layer Cake. A delightful cake for dessert at any time.

ATTENTION all Rebekah; will meet at Trinity Social Hall. Sun- day. April 23rd. at 10.30 a.m. Lo attend Divine worship.

VARIETY CONCERT at St. Paul's Parish Hall. Tuesday even- inll. April 25th at 8.00 p.m. Spoil- sorcd by St. Paul's Church Boy Scouts. Admission 35c.

IVANTEI) BUTTON-SEIVER . . . for vests that become unliltched when the laiis roll out . . . See My

Dear Secretary at the Capitol on

Monday.

GENERAL ELECTRIC floor pol- ishers, automatic irons, kettles, radios 019.95. Toasters and clocks. Toombs Music Store.

crrv POLICE covnr .. At the

M.A., S.'I'.M., Minister .Mlss ll. Lillian Mciienale, It 'i""',?."'"'"' w""'”"' Mun Bu. w:erruIlI(Ii'iIli?"Is It Wise To Say What ”'""'” A Ar "sun. still With Thee"

is an. Church school.

11 a.m. Divine Worship and Ser- mon: "Religion for a Rainy Day."

Anthem: "Lift Up Your Heads". (Coleridge-Taylor).

6 p.m. Vespers and Meditation en "The Kirk's Link with ions and F. Colilnrbe.-the Story of Chris- iianity in Scotland a Thousand Years before the R-uormation."

Anthem: "At Thy Feet" (Bach).

You are cordially invited to worship and study with us.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets

Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister

Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L

Organist and Choir Director

MORNING VVOIISIIIP

ll.00 a.m. Theme: "The Light. of the World."

Hymns: 84, 175. 250.

Anthem: selected.

2.30 pan. The Sabbath School ml Bible Classes.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.m.: The Minister

llymns: 681. (iii, 5:10.

llymn Anthem: Selected. Anthem: Selected. I

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

3'1 Elm Avenue

flu-erend Quincy stain. Pastor Phone 2190-L - . I0 a.m. Sunday School

ii an. Worship and Praise

2 pm. Children's Church.

7 pm. Evangelistic Meeting

You are invited to these services. "The Church That's Different" ...m.j..m...mjm

oosrri. liiiii

Upper Prince treet

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 a.m. Sunday School

ll a.m. Breaking of Bread

7.30 pm. Gospel Meeting.

"We must be saved" (Acts I-I2). ”What must I do to be saved" (Acts I6-30). Come and hear.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

(Speaks). .

12 noon. the Church school. with a movie on the life of Saint Paul. r

'l p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon: The A.B.C.'s of "Al- coholics Anonymous." The sec- ond group oi the 12 step recovery programme. Anthem: (Lani? You are cordially invited to worship with the Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent Street Marvell D. Dunbar. B.Tb., Minister lilise Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 a.rn. Church School Family Hour. Join us in this hour of study and inspiration. li.00 a.m. Morning Worship Ber- vice.

sermon: "This one Thing I Know" (John 9:25). Anthem: "The Lord Is My Shep- herd" (Elizabeth Van Woert). 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "The Cross on a Hill: A Sermon on a Mount." Anthem: "Hark, Hark My soul." (J. B. Dykes). Central Christian Church invites its members and friends to be present at all services .on the Lord's Day.

sr LVATICN ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES Ii a.m. Holiness Meeting 2:30 p.m. Sunday School Bible Class. 6.30 pm. Open Air servlce-- Graiton Street. 7.00 pm. Salvation Meeting. M " , conducted by Brigadier and Mrs. G. Knsap, Divisional Com- -' n for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. All are welcome.

"I Hear Thy Voice."

and

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Reid. Stlmlcy Bridge. wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the illness of their daughter. Cather- ine. Mr. Joseph Davlson. the Ster- nu Women's Institute. and all others who sent treats. cards and letters. the doctors and nurses and the staff of the Prince County Hospital for their kindness during her stay in the hospital. i

ANNUAL MEETING

Si. diary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a. clear docket was pre- sented and the Court adjourned until today.

HUNTER RIVER. CHARGE. - services April 23rd. wiltsihlre 11 A. M. Hampshire 230 P. M. Hun- ter River 7.30. Sermon. "Your Ans- wer to Christ." Howard Christie, lvfinistar.

HOW PERSONAL CAN A PER- SONAL SECRETARY GET? You'll hear all about the stem: who wouldn't take dictation . . . and wound up on a. honeymoon with the boss . . . See My Dear Secre- tary at the Capitol on Monday.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United church Services will be held Sunday. April 23rd. as fol- lows: 11 A. M. Tryon. 3.30 P. M. Cape Traverse. 8 P. M. Crapaud. Please note changes ill time and place. R. L, Bacon. Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I-Ilckcn. Lower Montague. wish to announce the engagement oi their daughter Hazel Virginia to Stillman John MacKirinon, whim Road. Marriage to take place irl the near future.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH.- serviges for Sunday, April mm. are as follows:-St. John's. Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's, Rustico. 3.00 mensonll and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family. The Rector. Rev. A. E. Picrcey welcomes you.

ATTENTION ALI. CAMPERS - April 14th to April alst is Campers Week. This means that it is time to start thinking about those two glorious weeks in July or August when we'll be under canvas again. The Prince Edward Island Camp- ing Association is celebrating Campci-'s week by having a "pep" rally for Camp Councillors on Fri- day night- ti p. In. -in the annex of ti Red Cross Headquarters. The rally is going to start out with a typical camp supper of Baked Beans and Brown Bread, Crisp green salad. and apple pie for "les- sert. There will be films shown on eampinsz a talk or two on camp- ing by some veteran campers: a rousing sing-song, and-we hope- eome original ideas for camp pra- grammes by the councillors them- selves. Ii you are going to make this summer the best camping season you have ever known now is the time to start thinking about it. so better start planning now about when and where you want to go camping-and too--perhaps

you have some original ideas for camp activities-if so talk them over with your councillors who wlii present them to the officials of the Association for you.

DEADLINE FOR RECEIVING

Handicraft Entries

in the second Annual Ex-

lloteli Evangelist To Speak At Trinity

Negotiations have been com- plctcd by Trinity United Church to obtain for the month of July the service of Rev. Charles B. Templeton acclaimed in the Un. lied States and Canada us one of the great evangelists and spiritual loaders-of youth of our day.

Born in Toronto in 1915. Mr. T9ml1lctoil was a sport cartoonist on ihc Toronto Globe and Mail and H Canudi.-in syndicate of 18 other newspapers.

After his spiritual awakening in IDJ6 ho snmt three years in evan- lzclisiic work in U..S. and Canacin. He founded and has been for seven years minister of Avenue Rand Church in Toronto where 5200 persons attend services on Sunday evening.

He wiu conduct morning and evening services at Trinity every Sunday during July -and complete his month here with a whole week of evening services. .

I'LIGII'I'S DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airwcy Limited 2061 or 540.

IIECEIVING HOGS at Crapauc each Tuesday until 11 A. M. Where roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

ron THE BEST IN MEAT COOLERS and Refrigerated display counters call or write Storey Elec- tric. Charlottetown.

IMJVIUNIZING CLINICS will be conducted by the Department of Health and Welfare at. spring Park Scllool at 1.30 P. M.. Prince Street School at 230 P. M. on Monday. April 24th. Queen Square School at 1.30 P. M. Par-kdale at 230 P. M. on Tuesday, April 25th. West Kent School at 1.30 P. M.. Rochford square School at 2.30 P. M. Wednesday, April z6t.'h. Notre Dame Academy at 1.30 P. M. and Model School at 2.30 P. M. on Tililrsday, April 7th. .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY W The funeral of William Morgan. which was very largely attended, was held yesterday morning from the residence of his b;otliel'-in-law 1-jrliesi, Mccaroy. :11 Grafton St., to St. DlIIl.Sl,dl'.VS Basilica whore Soi- cnin Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Patrick McMahon. D.D., Dcacon and sub deacon were Rev. J. W. MCC3.i'di2 and Rev. i' P. MacDonald. ills Excellency Bishop Boyle was present in tile Sanctuary. Rev. B. Glllis. D. D. assisted in the choir. Pall bearers were: George McQuald. Hugh Trainer. Charles Bll;r.-ls. Dr. J. E. Blancliard. James Fullerton and J. Pius Cailaghaii. Inteumerlt took place in-the Catholic Cemetcl'.V-

DEATH OF MISS I"I.0R.I-LNCE MACINNIS-Citizens learned with reg! t yesterday morning of the passi in the Charlottetown Hos- pital oi Mlss Florence Mclnrris. R. N.. daughter of letired Police Sgt. Allan Mclnnis and Mrs. Mclnnls, 330 Fitzroy st. Miss Mclnnls was a graduate of the Charlottetown Hos- pital School of Nursing and was considered one of the Provinces! most efficient nurses. Her genial manner and most friendly disposit- ion won for her a host of friends. The late Miss Mclnnls was most active in the Nu.rsee' Association oi this Province and her advice was highly regarded by all her associ- ates. Her remains are resting at the residence of her parents. :30 Fitz- roy st.. from where the funeral will take place Monday morning at is 40 to st. Dunstan's Basilica Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.

Personals

Friends of Mrs. Alex Birt. Char- lottetown. will be glad to hear sh. has returned home from the Vic- toria General Hospital, Halifax. N

speedy recovery.

AGONIZING PAINS OF.

ARTHRITIS RIIEIIMMISIII

Literature And Life

By IOOIIIAN 4-Z0OM1t&00M0OM09t'4.

WHAT I! l.I'I'DR.A'.I'UR.Ef

Here we are in a world which we may view objectively or subjec- tively. As I write now the view I get of the world through the im- mediate use of my senses is con- fined to the four walls of this room. and such glimpses as I may get of trees and streets and pasers- hy,- all seen through the win- dow; but if I turn my face away and close my eyes I can see with the eye of the mind. I can visit foreign lands where I have been, and I can draw upon my own ex- perience and that of others. I can draw. too, from books that I have read. Now literature is con- cerned with the subjective out- look upon the world. Literature is

then, in the widest sense, the record of the impressions made by external realities of every

kind upon great men. and of the reflections which these men have made upon them.

Poetry is the greatest litre- ture, for it deals witiil the imag- ination. It is not lust a state- ment of fact. Was it not Sir Wal- ter Raleigh of Oxford who said, "I read poetly, not to give me in-

s. Her many friends wish her a

formation, but to tell me what I know already."

The term "literature" is of - ten misused, for instance we speak of scientific. economic,

philosophical, historical, journal- istic literature, when we ought to use lwrltlllg". And when we speak of a national literature, such as French. German, or Eng- lish, we do nor. include all that these nations have written, but we limit ourselves to that which deals with life in the best sense. We thin-k of their literary pro- ducts with qualltles which dif- ferentiate them from the rest. For writing to rise to the rank of literature. there are certain prerequisites which must be observed. Take the subject, for instance. It m-lst'he noble and weighty with tnought and feeting. a subject Trivial matters are ruled out. The Pilgrim's Pro- gress is litcletxlre, because, in ad- dition to the style, it deals with a large subject -- a man's sal- vation. In Mernorlam is litera- ture becauce it deals with a great matter-death, and what follows.

But in addition to having I subject worth while, the form which the production takes, and the manner in which it is dealt with, all matter. In other words,

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

I

, PAGE THREE

By His Eminence

with the recs... announcement of the granting of pensions and higher wages to workmen by some uidustries, it is well to remember that these concessions, though not at all unimportant. will never ad- equately solve the labor problem.

The labor problem goes deeper than the question of labors rc- wiirds. It is intimately connected with the nature itself of human work and opportunities afforded the majority of men to be truly human workmen. Money alone does not bring contentment and happi- ness. The laborer will be happy only when he can perform a work which benefits the human nature God has given him. that is to say. when he enjoys the dignity of an intellectually responsible work- IIIIIII.

The main issue thus reduces it- self to the unfortunate separation or the workman and the artist whlch has taken place concomit- antly with the growth of big lil- dustry. when he is in the full sense g workman man is at me same time an artist exercising;

style and art. count for much. The product must. hang together as,a unit and the words used must be the best. Literature must recog- nize style., It must have imag- ination and so move you who read.

A builder may take material and make a house which may N” 39- pes.l to one artistically gifted, while another may take the same

material and make that which will be '9. joy forever? are the

So in writing, wrvrds material of which books are made; one man may make an almanac or a time table but John Keats will take the some words and so arrange them and so vit- alize them with his own spirit. that they thrill alter a hundred years. .

When Keats writes of In "wild ridge fledged with l1ine.' if We examine the words they 51'? 9013' mon if taken separately by I dullard, but 'r1tlge', 'plne', fle:lgod.' 'wild' taken by Keats, have magic. There is nothing so great about England as her literature. What 15 the glory of Greece? Her art and literature? Real literature breathes life into names. so Ham- let. and Beatrice live side by side with Moses, Joan of Arc Caesar.

Let. us not forget that the sub- jective outlook reacts upon the objective. Literature opens the eyes. Poetry develops the senses.

so that Goethe was right when he said, "A traveller does not take away from Rome anything which he first had not brought into it."

hunter Say! . . .

than ever.

Robert Saiau, convened Son iii south Sea Island iiead-.

Tlloughts F ori(i)u Time I I

orl

Cardinal McGuigar -

(Copyright)

his creative faculties. In other words, he then sets as a truly ra- tional being taking full responsi- bility for his work. But everyone knows that the introduction of the division of labor and of the na- chliie. while enormously accelerat- ing production. has greatly dimin- ished man's chances of being all artist.

The word artist is used in a much narrower sense today than III former times. Today. the artist's proper field is pretty well defined by what are called the fine arts. when we think of artist today, we spontaneously think of the painter, the sculptor or the musician. it is only by a stretch of the imagi- nation that we would include the common workman. But it was not ever thus. And there seems to be little justification for imposl.-.g such a, limitation on the word.

All are artists

As art in its less restrictive sense has to do with all human making in general. so the term artist right- ly belongs to every mail who makes things with deliberate skill, Ill- deed. it has been well said that the artist is not a special kind of man. but Every man is a special kind of artist.

uhen man works with deliberate skill. he is exercising an intellec'u- al virtue which disposes him to work well, wth case and with ce- ligllt. There is a piofound joy in work when the worker is permitt.-;d to exercise his artistic faculty, however meagre it may be only then ls he truly acting as a mi. Wm heme. Only then is he tr:.ly an intellectually responsible work- man accountable for what, 11., makes. Work which does not yield this joy and delight is not truly human work but u. drudgery,

Now this brings us to the very heart. of the labor problem. It would be naive in think that the labor problem is simply a prob'em 94' Security. of wages and of pelle- lons. These are unquestionably important aspects of the problem. lBut they do not alone define it. , The more basic problem is to cor-

relate rosponsible workmanship

with tending a machine. How is I the machine minder to be provid- ned scope for the exercise of his lpraperly human faculties?

All workers. of course. do not labor under equal conditions of i'.l- teilectual irresponsibility. There are .degrees of workers starting with

those who almost entirely exerc.se

mind and no brawn and the very lmlnlmun of nlind. Society will ai- lways tolerate this gradation and in some measure will even roqu're

The point about all this is that I

ARTHUR VESEY. YORK. P. E. I.