I .

Manon 18. 1950.

#3-

CHURCHESTOMORROW

central Guardian

Tbiscolumnlsreaervsdfcrnows

‘CHURCH oi cncuxno "S. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL lochlefl . ammo Cancel a. is. lame 34.5.. urn. incumbent

suanaa Brenton. Lie. Mime “Emma and Choir Director

Sunday Services

goo s.m. The Holy Communion

10.00 s.m. Malina

um s.m. Choral Eucharist and Sermon. A _ _ _.

2.30 pan. 5 -

7.00 pm. Evensong and on

Au seats are and un- .9,“-opristed.

visitors are welcomed and the Incumbent is’ glad to see them after the service.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1760 by Royal Foun- dstlon.

The Reverend .l. T. lilhott, Sector mg, Royltoii I-‘. Mugford. A.ll.C.0. org and Choir Master Fa Sunday in Lent 8.30 Holy Communion: St. Paul's Lgymen’l Amociation Corporate

Communion-

10.00 Sunday School

1l.00 Mo:-alas Prayer and Ser- mon. Subject: “Personal Respon- sibilities Relative to Holy Matri- non)’-"

Anthem: "Saviour of the World" _1Goss)

7.00 Evening Prayer and Ser- mon: (Evangelistic Service): Sub- ject: “The Cost of Salvation."

’_l3RESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK or 5. JAMES‘

lhe Reverend T. II. Russell Somera.

M.A., S.T.M..

Minister Mia: B. Lillian Mclienste.

Mus. Bac. Organist

l0 s.m. Church School 11 s.m. Divine Worship and Sermon: "On Overcoming Diall- iu.sionment." Anthem: lflobertels . 5 p.ln. Vespers and Meditation on “The Gospel According to 5. Luke." Anthem: "Sun of My Soul.‘ (Turner) You are invited to worship and study with us. I

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

._____:_____._j_ Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster,

Minister

"Seek Ye the" Lord.‘

Iir. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

lI.00 s.m. Theme: "Bearing Our’

Cross." Hymns: 31. 154. 505.

Anthem: "Heart Be Still.” — (Warren). :30 gun. The Sabbath School

and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 p.m. Theme: “Life's Supreme Question."

Ilymns: 000. 388. CH.

Anthem: "Saviour Breathe Evening Blessing." iltcighley).

"Behold God Is my sal " will trust and not be afraid.”

You are cordially invited worship with II.

United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

Al

8'! Elm Avenue llevneaad Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 8100-L _i'——‘jI'—"""" Special Services '

I umreo CHURCH or CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

‘The Reverend u. :3. Ashierd. sans. as. no. Minister The Ieverend ll. 0. lice. B.A.. l).D..

Visiting Minister Mr. A. Roy Kendall, L.l.A.I£. A.0.0.0». Organist and Choir Director

10 s.m. Senior Church School

11 s.m. Beginners in the Social Ilsll. Primary children will attend church until 11.30 when they will retire to Hearts Hall for Sunday School. ’

ll s.m. Church Service. Sermon: "Hiding From God."

Anthem: “God So Loved the World." (Steiner)

2.30 p.in. Psrkdale Community Sunday School.

1 pm. Mr. Ashford will continue his series on "Clasneters in the Final Drama" and the sermon will be “The Man Who Sold Out For Cash."

Solo: "0 Rest in the Lord" (Men- delssohn) Miss Kaye Mac- Eachem.

Anthem: "Lord for Thy Tender Mcrciea Sake" (I-‘arrer)

People attending no church'and visitors wishing to attend church are invited to worship with us at Trinity.

BAPTIST THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitaroy Ste. The Reverend James D. Dsvlsnn. l|.A., 1313..

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison Macltae. A.'r.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir.’

M ' Worship ll s.m. Sermon: “Every Itosd has an End."

Anthem: “See 0 God We Child- ren Come" (Mandclberg)

The Church School 12 noon

Evening Worship 1 pm.

Sermon: "Wili God Bargain With Me?“

Anthem: ‘'0 Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go." (Shanks)

8.30 p.m. The Student's Chris- tian Movement "Open House" will be held in this Church. ‘

You are cordially invited to worship with The Baptist Church.

csnrnii cruusmn cnuacn 210 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.‘I‘h., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Chair

10.00 s.m. Church School and ] Family Hour Classes for every age. ll.0o s.m. Morning Worship and

' Communion. ‘ rmon: "Conaeript . Labor." . Special music.

. 1.00 pm. Evening Worship Ser-

I vice. Sermon: "That Fox."

| Solo: “A Little Prayer" — Eric MaoGregor.

I Central Christian Church invites you to worship on the Lord's Day.

S/‘ LVATIUN ARMY

__.._—_—..—...._........_.. GREAT GEORGE TREE!‘ Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES ll s.m. Holiness Meeting Subject: "Sails Value" 2:30 pan. Sunday School Dihie Clara- d.30 p.m. Open Air Service- Grsfton Street 7.00 p.m. Salvation Meetin-

IIIII

.‘:.::--.-2:‘ W:-...., . an-:.':=':-"... Same Today." ' ‘Bright. interestllllt iilllllrllsg ser- V31‘. are welcome. MARY JllliE am] coslal lllu. Upper Prince street H Order of Meetings for Lord's Day to s.m. Sunday School By II s.m. Breaking oi Bread’ MARY CAnTEa 7.30 p.m. GMDGI Meeting.

Chlptey

1- MM’! Jones and Her Bible. 2. The One Great Need.

8. Two Miles to a Bible.

4. Earning for the Bible.

6. Falthfulnese.

t‘. On the Way. _ 7. The Way Triumphant. 8. The Work Begun.

This Story of Mary Jones and Iler Bible tells how the lust of seeds has become the (fastest of trees. The "Dr! is told in s way to 'P6¢,|Il.ly Interest the young.

“Po,-I copy at the Bible House, loo Fiisroy Street. Charlottetown, todn. cam. “inn 11) llllea. Price is “""'l hard ‘cover, (dc.

"We must be saved" (Acts I-12). "Whst must I do to he mved" iActa Ill-30). Come and hear.

Meeting , in St. Cstherlnes School 8 pm. Roads and weather

1 permitting.

____.____.__ scnqor. reacnss unseen

EUFAULA. 0kla.. March is — ‘(AP)—Schoolmaster W. E. lokw today pleaded innocent be ore a justice of the peace to a felony charge of lewd-ly pawlng girl pupils

‘in his two-room country school. He waived preliminary hearing , and was freed under $2,000 bond to

await a jury trial. County-Air ltorney James Whiteley said the , misdemeanor charge came from

complaints of pupil's parents that he snapped the elastic on their

1 panties

calcium and l>Ioerh:ro‘aI:s.,

.ilI0. l’ll|iE MILK D0. LTD. , .

usi oeo...,. jg

flsaellu

oflocal ‘ ‘ .. but advertising of a nanny nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strict-ly psy- sble in advance.

IIMMITS TAXL _&onc BB. ’

HOWAID MIQNNII I001‘- WIAB at 175 Queen Street.

C-I-L PAINTS. varnishes and Enamels at Vail's, N4 Kent.

CEANDLEB DB0. for “Etch- wood"_Plywood.

VISIT LEPAGE'S SHOE SALE TODAY. Bargains in shoes for all the family. See our $1.00 rack.

ONE AGAIN — Y's Men's Rum- mage Sale. Market Building. satur- dsy. March 18th. at 3 o'clock.

C. W. L. sale of home cooking at Rogers Hardware Co.. Saturday. March 18th. 2 p.m.

KYANIZE Non Yellowing White Enamel, Paints and Varnishea Toomiba Music Store.

THE RUMMAGE SALE to top all Rummage sales. seturdsy. March lilth. at 3 o' . Market Building. Y's Men's ob.

NEW NORTHERN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. —l-lighest qual- ity. Price right. Toombs Music Store. -

31', t.‘A'I'flEEIN‘s SCHOOL Gos- pel service, Lord's Day at It ‘P. M. Roads and weather permitting. All are heartily invited to attend.

BARGAINS GALORE at l.aePI8e Shoe Sa1e.Corner of Richmond and Queen Streets. Come now while the sizes last.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mr. Harold Clements, cuy. received the sad news yesterday morning of the death of his mother, Mrs. Robert, Justason at Surrey Centre. British Columbia.

NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC Washer and Floor Polishers. Ket- tles, Irons and R.-adios. Toombs Music Store.

BBADALBANE PAS T 0 It AL CHAR4lE.4ervicca Sunday. March 19th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Bradslibsne 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

REV. E. T. BARBASS will be the speaker on the Baptist Brood-cast.

--The Church's one Foundation“. Sunday at 1.15, Radio station C. F‘. C. Y. ‘

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. — Services March 19th. ca-pe 'l‘ra.v- erse 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Wednes- day, 2’.‘:.rld, charlottetowrr. 7.30 PM. S. S. Birch Hill 11 A. M. Charlotte- town 2 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

THE MIL'I‘0N—RUSTlC0 PAB- ISH. — Rector the Rev. A. E. Piercey, R. D. services for Sunday. March 19th. are as follows: St. John's. Milton. 11.00 Mommg Prayer. 7.30 Evenung. St. Mark's. i'i.u.stico, 3.00 Evcnsong.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who teleiibom classifieds. etz:.. should particularly bear this in mind.

“SWITZERLAND. P A T T E It N FOR PEACE." Beautiful Switzer- land portrayed by picture and lec- talre in 1-Iearta Memorial Hall by Anton R. Lendi. Monday. March with. at S P. Admission Ric.

CONGREGATIONAI. MEETING. A congregational meeting will be held in Wood Island Presbyterian olvurdh on Thursday, March 23rd. at I o'cloa P. M. to discuss Manse and other business. A full attend- anoe is requested.

mac. ALEXANDRA. HAZEL- . _ services for Msu.rAultay. March19th.Ui¢g1lA.~. ex- ander 8 P. M. 1-iazeltlrools 7.30 PM. stephen Ackland will be the spec- ial speaker at. the afternoon and evening service. Lie. Byron How- lett, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- mam-. -— Mr. and hot. John Nich- olson. Glen Valley. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Rena Helen Machean to William Joseph. son of Mrs. John Thomas and the late John Thomas of Montreal._ Marriage to take place the latter part of March.

SPRINGFIELD - CRAPAUD ANGLICAN SERVICES — Scr- vicoa as usual for the 41:11 Sunday in Lent: "Oh: i and Len- ten Bible read go and accompany- ing meditations pl‘¢DB-|'6d for the families. of the parish are available every Sunday. Junior Congrega- tion under the direction of Mr. Frank Myers. I

sou. WEDDING ANNWERSAIY «Mr. and Mrs. Nelson stead of Wheatley River. will observe the 50th anniversary of their-wedding on March 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Shad were married by the isle Rev. Archdeacon Thomas Reagh. at that time Rector ‘ of Milton Dlfllll, P. E-‘L -

.WINI ESSAY CONTEST-—MilI June Iilthoud. student at Union Commercial College, was one of the Iuccesaful competitors in U. C. C.'s "Ideal Secretary" contest.

3

-A

I‘

THE GUARDIAN. C WN

Some years ago. the his Dr, John A. Button, who, when he died was editor or "The British Week. ly". wrote a book dealing with the subject of belief; the title at the book was “Guidance from Robert 3!‘°Vm1n8 in Matters of Faith". He took "Bishop Bloughram" as a starting point and gave us the in- terview between the bishop and a journalist. Ciigadibs This is one of B-rownin8'a best poems on the sub- ject of faith, and i he tells he, to begin with. that he cannot make anyone believe all he can hope to do is to help. The two men, the bishog and Giaadibs are sitting af- ter d nex and talking about reli- gion. The latter thinks that the world is badly managed and hints that he sees where it. might be improved. The condition or things makes it hard to believe.

The bishop says that it is hard not to believe. When he looks at the world. he declares that he feels there are moments when he finds reason for believing for there are circumstances that disturb:

Just when we're safest. there's a sunset touch,

A fancy from a flower-bell. some-, onc‘s death,

A chorus-ending from Euripides,

And that's enough for fifty hopes and fears . ,

To rap and knock, take hands and dance there . . .

Round the ancient idol . . the grand Perhaps,

Thus, his unfaltn is disturbed; 50 Unbellef is not satisfactory. He says that faith is urubelierf kept quiet.

Faith is one of the thing. we cannot prove. We are able to un- pack the mind ‘vlth w rds. How do I know that the dead live on? 1 find this line of argument helpful: There is order in the world else rm 1'ib°l'3t-01'! Work would be possible. We call the One behind that order, God. If it be God. ue must be per- fect. and if perfect then he would not fool us and cause us to have hopes merely to deceive us. so that the hope that the human race has carried across the centuries is most likely true and realizable, while not conclusive this is helpful. Belief works. does things; unbe- lief does not work The bish- op says to his flippani: visitor who discusses with him the merits of belief and unbelie.: To be consis.

tent. you should keep in bed, 15

it not true than thc'e are things that can neither be proved nor disproved? ’l‘he heart has its own reasons.

Tennyson str1:gg‘ed with the matter of faith when he wrote. “In Memoriam". In canto 124 he puts the case thus:

That which we dare invoke to bless, The Power in darkness. whom we Buess,

If e'er when faith had fallen asleep. I heard»: voice. “believe no more", And heard an ever-breaking shore. That. tumbled in the Godless deep"

A warmth within the breast would melt

The freezing reasons colder part.

And liken man in warmth the heart

stoodfuip and answered, "1 havg H...

verily there are times when the heart must be heard.

We exercise faith every day. The calendar on our desk tells us that Spring is coming. We believe it There are evidences of a. power all about us. which we can neither see 110!‘ tmlch. nor define. nor measure, nor understand. it lives, speech. 1058. noiselese. unseen yet energetic in every boush above our head. in ever-y~ blade of grass beneath our feet. Indeed. we live in a world of mystery; and it we csnot explain the flower in the orennied wall, or the smallest insect, how can we ex. Dlsin the doing: of the infinite? We fall back on the wonder of the Heb- rs Psalmist or how with Job when he realized God’: working, as seen in the last chapters of that mer- vcllous book.

We cannot see a yard ahead bug W0 80 On. and tomorrow we shall do the same.

The apparently pllotlsss water. fowl teuaht Bryant a lesson —

He who from sons to zone.

Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight.

In the ions way that I must tread alone,

Will lead my steps night, '

winning the first prize of five dollars, donated by Professor Fraser. The judxea were several Charlottetown business men.

FUNEIAL YESTERDAY... The funeral of Mrs. Henry Gaudel took place Friday morning from the residence of her son, Harold

Gender, 16 Durchutcr Street, to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica where Re. ¢1“""' High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. M. MacDonald, who also conducted services at ‘the grave. Pall bearers ware: William Robertson, James Lonergsn, W11. ilam Lecialr, Frank Hogan. Wil- ltlm Helen and James Sherry. Interment took plscg In [hg um. ill’ plot in lhh Catholic Cemetery

_.._.__.._.__ NEW INGLAND lJ'NIVIIlI'l'I'

‘Yale University at New Haven Connecticut. was founded in mm

1|’

Most of our great political and

industrial leaders have failed to recognise the most practical aspects of the church's message simply because they have neglected to ex- amine her actual life in its day to day manifestations. ’ V As we all know, many obtliem have I ‘ to consult Christian wisdom for a to their many problems and. as a result, the writings of the popes and other Christian spokesmen have been sublect to intense and y-olonged study. But such answers as tl-if provide are still rather abstract a d lacking in the breath of life. strangely enough. few great minds have seen fit to turn to the Church’: life. as erpressed in her daily liturgy for Inspiration’ in their practical difficulties. And yet that liturgy provides the drama of Christians actually living their beliefs! Today. in the very midst of this season of Lent, let us see the lessons taught by this very practical expression of Christian wisdom. Christians find in this season a sound remedy for their many spirit- ual difficulties di.f':I:l:lties that so much approximate the secular prob- lems faced by leaders of govern- ment and industry In his love for Christ the Christian is perfectly well aware that he. in company with his fellow-Cnristians, has lost I-Ils Master's love through his own fault and in consequence of his own lawlessness That love pro- vides hlm with a clear insight into the enormity of his injustice and the extreme difficulty of regaining divine favor in the future.

It makes him recognize the evil forces he himself nss let loose in the spiritual world by his rebellion and irresponsible actions, forces he can only stem if Christ sees fit to grant. him the stro:ng;h. In short. through injustice to Christ. he has lost peace of soul and with it the freedom that makes him master of his fate in’ the strength of Christ.

However, injustice and insecurity are not merely spiritual phenomena. as we all well knew-—t,hey are the twin terrors besetting our earthly lives as well. Economic injustice has been, and unfortunately still is. a physical evil generating the deep hatred that has set. class against class. worker Sg.illIS‘t employer. Political injustice has expressed it.- sell in international tensions and wars between peoples as well as in national conflict resulting in civil strife and revolution And who can truthfully say that in creating the atom-bomb and hydrogen-bomb human ingenuity has contributed to mankind's sense or security? Accus- tomcd as he has become to injustice and revenge. he can hardly help but feel at the mercy oi developments as momentous and awe-inspiring as these. His spontaneous feeling is that impersonal forces — economic

“ Pleasant

Thoughts Fof Our Tim

Is His Eminence Cardinal McGmgon ' (Copyright)

" Banquets * Native Island Dishes

“ Club Luncheons "‘ Comfortable Booms

* Sample Room

political. acfeni=iiic—have been let loose in a world he had come to en- joy in comparative peace. that he is alone and comselled to make his own way in th threatening world. !or his values ” ' _ become more and more scientific, progressively materialistic and worldly. he finds no one to help him Item the forces surrounding him. ohildrcn of the flesh, we are children of the deso- late: born of the bondwoman. we are persecuted in the flesh.

Ehiactly with this..situstion in mind the church has set aside a period each year for special sacri- fice and discipline to re-establish man's spiritual peace. In this. Christ's life has been her model. one of her purposes in practicing forms of self-denial during Lent is to make amends to God for paat-of- lenses.

Really, the Church's ttftude to- wards Lent is not a gloomy or negative one in the slightest. Self- denial is a source of strength and joy—-strength in develovtnx virtue, and joy in producing I more per- fsctly free man. That. is why rejoic- ing is often the keynote at this time. Tomorrow, for instance, the Church will tell her children‘: "Rejoice, 0 Jerusalem. and come together all you that love her: rejoice with joy. you that have been in sorrow." And, indeed, the climax of the en- tire lenten period will come in re- joicing at Easter because Christ is riseri— joy in the resurrected Christ will be ours because our sacrific will have made us stronger and freer men. Rejoic- lng in Christ's resurrection. we will be happy in our own.

If, then. our secu'ar leaders and their people should feel persecuted by physical powers as the Christian feels at the mercy of spiritual for- ces they should learn an immediate lesson from the Church's way of. living — do not despair. your strength is great and you are not alone. But the burden thrust upon the world must be humbly acknow- ledged to be of human making-— injustice in all its forms must be seen as a product of human weak- ness and not of inevitable circum- stances. In a way we may take comfort in that very fact inasmuch as responsibility indicates a com- mand oi’ our mm actions.

Everyone must recognize however, that justice will ultimately result only from sacrifice—i'irst of all in the commutative sense of correct- ing abuses and making recompense and secondly in providing the strength and self-discipline that are the surest guarantees against violations of the rights of others in the future. with the discipline of sacrifice come the freedom and peace we all seek. Economic self-control removes the excuse for govern- mental lnterferenc-. racial discip- line dispenses with restrictions lead- ing to discrimination political self- .dlscipline calms the fears of ruthless

new -, smut FOR “EN

144 GI’. GOO. Si’.

PAGE Tl-IREE

MERCHANDISE and BOYS

Annivnlo namr

Men’: smno slurs . .. $22.5olo$64.50 Mars rcrcoars . . . . . . $29.50 to $59.50

DRESS PANTS . . .. $5.95 to $12.95 For Felt HATS . . . . . $5.00 to $8.50

crass slllars $1.95 to $7.50 New Panel NECl(WEAIl—

$1.00 and $l.S0