W. .

;;Cards of Thanks

- the Nurses in P. E. island Hospi-

Churches

Church Of England 5. Pli3TIJR'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rochford Square if.-Reverend Canon G. E. Moffatt M.A.. I

Rector . . The Reverend W. G. Hogg Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director Miss Susanne Brenton Lie Mnsie

j

yous-ru sunmv in Ln?!"

3 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10 gm. Church School" (0.10).

11 a.m. Choral E t

11 a.m. Church School (under 0.) 2.30 p.m. Holy Baptism

1 p.m. Evensong. 1

it p.m. Adult C " motion Class.

s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN V CHURCH I

The Parkh Church Established 1769 by Royal roundation The Reverend Canon J. T. lbbott. Rector

Organist and Choir Director: 1" Tdlii! CM".- M"- V- l-- '”"'"" THE BAPTIST onunoa 3.30 Holy 1' '

Tomorrow I TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Minister: Reverend A. Frank Maclaan.

Minister Rav'd G. Howard Christie. Organist us"csoo'- Director

George A. Thompson. F.R.C.0.

(cum A.Ii..C.M.

Semen: "I can't unite with the Church because-" Rev'd Mr.

"0. es s every one that thirtieth" ( iliiarn Reed) 2.00 p.m. Junior Communicants' Classes.

7.00 p.m. Divine Worship. " - Tie Me To Something Eternal -Rev'd Mr. Christie. Anthem:

0 Giver oi mercies (Frank Milton) Adult Communicanis' Class in Study, immediately. worship service.

following You are invited to worship God

10.00 Sunday Shhool

11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. Subject: "Behold Your King-Before the Home"

Anthem: "Legend" - by Tchai- kowsky

5.00 Evonsoug.

Subject: "The Cross reveals the Power that can be mine"

St. Paul's l.aymens' Association Choir.

A cordial welcome to visitors

c-

THE KIRK OF S. JAME

Minister The Reverend T. H. B. -Somers. M.A 8.

Miss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. 3., F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs.

Corner Prince and Fiisroy Streets Minister - Rev. Harold Mitten.

B.A.. ED. Organist and Choir Director - Roysion F. Mugford, A.R.C.0.

ll a.m. Morning Worship. Subject: in Forgiveness Neces-

sary. Anthem: I Will Sing of Thy Power -Sullivan.

12 noon Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Worship. subject: "Stir up the Gift of

Anthem: Evening and Morning

-Oakley. Male Qusrietie, Standing in the Need of Prayer. Everyone Welcome. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH

210 Kent Street

'-l0 a.m. Church school it a.m. Divine Service and Sermon: "On Facing Yourself" Anthem: Come Holy Ghost. Att- wood. 5 p.m. Vespers and Sermon: "Second-Hand Opinions" Anthem: Comio O Lord. The Soul of Thy Serv JDr. Crotch visitors Hnpp , ome. ZION PRESBYTERIAN I CHURCH Cor. Prince and Grafton Sts. the Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A.. Mipister Rev. E. C. Evans (visiting Minister) Mr. Gordon White (Organist pro - iem.) , L 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class . I0 a.m. The Church School 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: "My Relationship. To flsy Holy Spirit" Anthem: 7 p.m. Divine Worship sermon: "The Peril We Must Face". - Anthem:

"Ye shall keep My sabbaths and reverence My Sanctuary".

Er: SALVATION ARMY

Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM" S 100!

lnce Ir. Motor and Mrs. W. Stanle! Corps Officers.

IATURDAY

7.30 p.m. Open 'Air Service.

8.00 p.m. Prayer and Praise lar- vice.

SUNDAY SERVICE!

10.30 a.m. er Meeting.

11.00 am. I! Service.

2.00 p.m. Directory Meeting.

2.30 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class.

6.00 p.m. Young Peoples Meet-

)1. M0 p.m. Open Air Service. 'I p.m. Evangelistic Ionics

There will he s Dedication at the morning service.

All services will be conducted by Sr. Major and Mrs. W. Stanley. Good Music and singing. All are welcome. Come and bring your friends. '

UNITED PENTECOSTAI. - CHURCH

I7 EIm.Avenue Rev. Quincy 8ta'I1rn. Pastor.

7:00 p.m. Iivaage Meeting.

I wish to -thank Dr. Macltenzie.

ial and air-those who sent oarda. treats and who visited me while a Patient in the Hospital.

Mrs. James Stavert.

-1 wish to thank all those who rent cards and kind messages of lympathy iu- my recent sad ber- eavement. in the death of my sister, Mrs. Charles A. Gillie.

Mrs. Hiram Leece.

THANK YOU

and moon in.

Eonrheartsoannsverieli.

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th. Minister Mrs. Allison Maokae. A.R.C.M.. Organist and Choir Director. .

10.00 a.m. Church School and Family Hour.

Toward a greater school in "55" 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion.

Semen: "Did You Receive The Holy Spirit?"

Anthem: "Teach Me 0 Lord" 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ses- vlce; semen: "The Divine Keep- in

..Anthem: "Brother .iames' Air- Arr. by Jacobs

Baptismal Service following the evening service.

Central Christian Church invites yon to all the services on the Lord's Day.

GOSPELIIALL

Upper Prince St. ORDER or MEETING! Lord's Day-

10.00 a.m. Sunday'IchooL 11.00 Breaking of Bread

7.00 p.m. Gospel meeting

The wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life threngh Jesus Christ our Lord. Rom. 0:21.

In Memoriam

h loving memory of my dear wife who departed this life Feb- ruary zeta. I055.

Gone to rest to await the rosar- rectioa by our Blessed Lord Jeans Christ which we hope will be the

n. J. Mnclnnls in Family. - Rose Valley. r. n. 1.

In loving memory of my dear wife. Mrs. Preston Basil. who passed away January 7. 1004.

if all the world were ours is give. To hear yoar voice and see your

smiles. Oh how you're missed since yes In III!!-

The days seem long since you are gone.

The memory of II”! days when we were all together.

bovlngly remembered it! has- bnnd and sea. In loving memory of Mrs. Alfred J. Cairns. Greenfield. (nee Elisa

McCarthy. who passed awe! Mareh isth. 1001.

May the good Lord grant YOI peace and rest

In the prayer we always pray

But we an saying it more fer-

ventiy As we think oi you today."

Fondly Remembered and liver Loved, Your Loving Irethers and Sisters.

In loving memory of our dear Father.

MR. ROBERT KIRWIN who passed awn! March 10th. 1004. To live in the hearts of those we love. is not to die. Inserted U! the Family. In Ievhg memory of

menu. J. DOYLI North lastlee

whepauednwaylarohlmllts.

ofttimeshlsnrheerts Feswvsrfnalrillitrs.

D. J. Maclnaie and Family. Resevalisy. P. E. I.

wlfeaasraanlx,

. WORDS FOR

The

the, divine were the inf

. Sta”. .6.” "7 3, "'”v of ',':is ill"

Came of Bahalu'llah is the same as tliecsme of Christ. Both of these are Spiri ' seasons of the soul-refreshing cause of renovation of the life of of this year is the same as the spring of last year. 'l'he sun of today is the sun oi yeste . Throughichrlet. , given in accordance

ahcy of the uman race. Through the seven Jtsici principles. but It!

-limnuseusswuo-uuzaeesia-iwuarue.

THE WORLD

teal Springthnee and swmemm the

th --we to

mined age.

cook's for perfect ptctm-u.

CRASWI-:i.I. for Better Photo- graphs.

Anruvmo oAn.v new Spring Dresses. lteuned.v's Ladies' Wear.

HAVE YOU EXTRA MILK for the weekend?

GENERAL ELECTRIC WASH- ER.-l-llghest quail . Special low price. Toombs M Store.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Giggey's Pharmacy. open eva- nings 'tlll 0 o'clock. i

81'. DUNSTAN'S Altar Society rummage sale. Holy Name Hall. Tuesday. March 22 at 1:30 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF THE AIR over CFCY Saturday, 2.30 p. m. Q. R. Stairs, Speaker.

COME AND SEE Zion Y.P.S. Variety Concert in the church hall. Tuesday evening. March 29th at 0:30 p.m.

THE JENKINS PHARMACY will remain open Sunday, March mm, from 10 a. 111. until 0 p. m. "We deliver."

YOU CAN'T BUY finer bread than Stewart's Island Maid Breads for quality, freshness and down right good eating!

BE SURE TO ATTEND the Ver- iety Concert presented by Central Christian Young Peoples at the Church Hall on Tuesday night. Fun galore. Admission 49c.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY School tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be pre- sent. New members and visitors will receive a cordial welcome.

MILTON-IIUSTICO PARISH. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Plercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. March min. are: St. John's. Milton. 11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.!) p. In. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. St. Mark's, Rustlco. 2.3) p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole iam- lly."

TO ATTEND MEETINGS-Rev. E. C. Evans. represe live oi the Dominion Board of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society in Canada, which includes the P.E.l. Auxiliary. leaves on Monday to attend meetings of the Board to be held in Toronto, Wednesda . March 23.

CARD PARTY WINNERS - Following are the winners of the card party held in Warren Grove School March 16: Ladies' first. Mrs. James Doyle. consolati , Mrs. Ford Wilson: men's first, Raymond Vickerson; consolation, Edmund Vickerson: door prize. George Yeo: lucky chair prize. Clayton Stevenson; freeze out. Mrs. Dan Jewell and Earl Youn- ker.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST-The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel G. Canteio was held Friday of- ternoon with a short service at the home in South Pluette at 1:30 followed by service in St. John's Church, Belfast, at 2:30. All serv- ices were conducted by the Rev. D. A. Campbell. I-Iymns sung were: "'l'he Lord's My Shepherd" "In The Sweet Bye And Bye" and "Abide with Me." Pall bear- ware William Mackenzie. Mur- dock Morrison. Kenneth Morrison. Lloyd Morrison. Fred Hubley and

in the Belfast Cemete ,7.

Personals

Mr. Gerald Lewis, Parkdnle. is spending a week's holiday with his sister and brother-in-law. LAC. Ralph Williams and Mrs. Williams of Hull. Que..

Mr. Keith Macxinnon is attend- ingvthe 5th annual meeting of the Maritime Motor Transport Association. being held at the Fort Cumberland Hotel. Amherst, N. S.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of my dear Mother. Mary A. Glover. who passed away March 10th. 1051.

Three years age we had to part. With one we loved with all our hearts. We miss her face and kindly ways. With ger we spent many happy sya.

Peaceful be thy rest dear Mother. It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly. K

In death we do the same.

In the garden of tomorrow. Life ids no sweeter thing. Than die and dwell in Heaven. With God: our lloavsaly King.

inserted by Sen David and Daughter-in-law Eliubeth.

inf

sowing of the and stronger eh

i

City and Central

Luther J. Hubley. Interment was in

IOY1 TAXI-Dial IMO- ISO.

"YOUR DOLLAR IIJYS HOLE -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

RECORDS - Smiles and Glad Rag Doll-Cram Otto Hit. Toomhs Music Store.

ELECTROLUX-IS BETTER. - Beitar Buy Electrolux.

ICE ORE - keep ly on hand forAT:'e weekend. ww

CIIESTERFIELDS - Rich vei- gigsr; Special price. Toombs Music

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 0220. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish

SOMETHING , i ' 4'"- Marshmaliow Roll or Squares. rich dark full flavored at Stewart

Bakeries today.

HEAR MAJOR ANDREW Mac- RAE of Wlnsioe iird Queens Con- servative Candidate speaking on CFCY's Provincial Affairs Broad- cast. Saturday 7.15 p. m.

WEEK-END RETREAT - Rev. Father Gallagher, C.S.s.R.. preach- ed tha week-end Retreat at St. Teresa's Convent. March nth-13th. Thirty-nine students of St. Teresa's Parish made the Retreat.

SUNNY ORANGE Cake. a cake you can proudly serve. We true orange flavour is combined with most tender eating qualities. Spe- cial today at Stewart Bakeries.

Pnritdnie Home And School

The monthly meeting of the Parkdale Home and School Asso- ciation was held on Wednesday. March 16 at 8 p.m., in the Park- dale Hall with 25 present.

Mr. A. Mcbeod. mesident. in- troduced Miss Ruth Ross. District Public Health Nurse. who spoke on the value of the polio immu- nization clinic in April when the Salk .accine for polio will he giv- en the Grade I pupils oi P.E.l. She stressed the need for parent consent and that the child re- ceives all three injections. Miss Ross also urged the members to form a health committee to see that all pre-school children of the district were brought in for the diptiierin, tetanus and whooping cough inoculations.

Mrs. H. Archer. program can- vener, introduced Miss Mona Clay. guidance consultant with the Department oi Health. and Welfare, whose topic was "Needs for Success." She showed the var- ious factors which affect the child and adults” success. The mean- ing and interpretation of 1.0. tests was explained, and also the great need to recognize the in- dividual differences in children's rate of learning. Her display of literature in connection with her work was most interesting to the members and also her discussion

period. During the business session plans were made for obtaining

additional books for the school library. Mr. R. Macbenn offered various suggestions for the im- provement of safety conditions on the highway at school dismissal time which the Association hopes to help put in force. Assistance will be given in the supervision of the Parkdnle Youth Club meet-

gs. Mr. Miller MacFadyen was elected as an additional director of the Association.

New members were enrolled and following the Queen. lunch was served.

QUALITY GOODS AT

Girl Guide News

GUIDERS CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of

was served by Guides who were r . their .. . .. .l

Mrs. H. L. Palmer was present as Examiner of this Badge. The Guides who passed this test were: Carol McLean. Myrna Clay. Carol McLean. Phyllis Thompson. Doro- thy MncInn' . Janet Douglas, Carol Gallant, Florence Gormley, Al- berta Murphy, Marilyn Burns. Hel- en Gallant and Helene Waters.

During dinner Mrs. Bertram play- ed the piano. A business meeting was then held. Mrs. Sue Mc- Kinnon announced that in con- nection with Centennial program "Youth Week" was being held in June. All Guides, Brownies. Scouts and Cubs would parade to church June 20th, Sunday.

On Saturday, June 25th, Scouts are boding a Track meet and have asked Guides to take part. All Guides wishing to do so must tell their Leaders and what event they want to enter.

Mrs. Nesbltt, Dominion Commis- sioner. will be in Charlottetown during this week. 3 Rally in her

merside on a date to be decided later.

Course. GUIDES

some news from P. E. I.

would like to work on this Badge

ford Square. IST TIGNISH COMPANY

lsi. Tignish Company reports an active winter. Mrs. Beth Macllae, Captain tells us about the Com- pany going on a sleigh ride to Kil- dnre. Also on a hike to Montrose where river skating was enjoyed and roasting weiners over a bon- fire. This sounds such good fun. To obtain funds for Company needs the Guides are selling candy at the St. Patricks Play and on Easter Saturday they are selling cookies.

GREAT RIVER The Juba river of East Africa

flows more than 1,000 mllescto the Indian ocean.

'-t:'...(.f.!..iIEVl! HEARING AID

TUBELESS 3-TRANSISTOR

...,;,1s

BEST PRICES '1'

The Bible House

100 FITZROY STREET CHARLOTTETOWN

FOR LENT-

Choose your reading ina- ieriai and aids to Lenten- Devotiona from the well- stocked shelves at Blhlv House.

Bibles. Testaments. Pray- er Books. Hymn Books. it select array.

Phone and mail orders r celve prompt attention.

Bible House is owned an operated by the Bible s- eiety.

prisons and other institutions. It also hands of members of the Armed Services and helps the school children throughout die

As Christian business mm. 8eedofGed'sWord.Theseraturns tahsihe

An Association of Christin business men

STRENGTHENS T H I HANDS OF THE CHURCH

By placing the Scriptures in the hands of those in spiritual need-in hotels, motels, hospitals. engages in a special ministry of placing a Testament in the

build young llnd.

Gideons are interested in

YOU All INVITID TO SHARI IN THIS INYISTMENT

Local Treasurer. S. 1'. Green. a

in Queen St. - Ch'town. P. 1:. r. A

includes air aondlldm”

pggeivar and stock name”

ZENiTH'S

-Qwzz-c;.i.x2'.t-,1

Never before has S75 brought such hearing aid clarity, compactness, convenience and operating econ- omy! The "75-X" is hardly larger limit a pocket lighter, yet it odors performance equal to some aids at least Iwlce its sizeand many selling for at least three man its pria. l

7 Toombs Music Store 1

PIANOB. RADIOS. ELECTRICAL:

APPLIANCES , ZENITH - HEARING AIDS

lives by giving Testaments to

honour is to be held in Charlotte- town un June 24th, and in Sum-

A special vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Rodd who has given so generously of her time working with the Guides on their First Aid

It is felt that the Guides' Maga- zine would be a great deal more interesting to us if it contained lug - This should.be an incentive for some Guides to work on their reporters Badge. then perhaps we could have a reporter from each county to send in some news. If any Guide

please send their name in to Mrs. Smith, Field Secretary, 15 Roch-

Profound changes have occurred in.weaiern culture in the past few centuries. Spiritual values have lost ground to material values. Aristocracy has given place to democracy. Technology has rend- ered the artisan obsolste. Rural life has been devaiuated by com- parison with urban life.

These profound cultural changes have not been without their effects

the Gulders Club was held Thurs- in the personal lives of men with- I day night at Parkdale Hall, where in the Western cultural area. Not they were the guests of the Park- all of these effects have dale Guide Company under Mrs. good.

Cyrus Pickard. A delicious dinner

been

Although a proportionately small number of people within the West- ern cultural area would overtly deny the existence of a spiritual world and of spiritual values. yet a great number live as if there were no spiritual world and no spiritual values.

if one asserts the existence of the spiritual world and of spirit- ual values to which the material world and material values are subservient. then that assertion should be lived in one's daily life. To live what is a preparation. as if it were the fulfilment, cannot but result in distortion.

What wonder that we are ex- periencing such widespread un- rest, when we live in practical disagreement with this dictum of Augustine to which most of us give speculative assent: Our hearts were made for Thee, 0 God, and will not rest until they rest in Thee.

TOO MUCH LOST

With the advent of democracy as we understand, or, perhaps. misunderstand it. there have pas- sed from human life in the West- ern cuiturnl area, certninrvalues which we would have done well to retain. When one replaces an out- moded nnd unserviceable building by s new and more appropriate one, one does not destroy every- thing of the old. Valuable antique furniture, or art works of abiding value are retained and placed in enhanced settings in the new build-

So. too. when aristocracy. as an outmoded and unservlceable way of life, gave place to democracy -which all recognize as the only suitable way of life for human persons - we should not have de- . stroyed everything of the old. What was good and valuable in the old should have been retained and en- hanced in the new.

One of the unfortunate losses is

Thoughts For Our Time

By lib Eminence Cardinal MoGdign.n (Copyright)

DEMOCRACY NEEDNp"l' KIIJ. TRADITIONS OF THE PAST

a knight. In a democracy every man is a knight. Chivalry never took advantage of weakness. or competed an unequal ground. Wo- men. children, the defenseless. were to be defended to the death. No knight could stand by and see oppression of the weak.

t”nlly by respect and veoaratiou for womanhood. The woman, as the weaker vessel. was entitled to protection from the stronger. The democratic way of life. with its resultant "emancipation" of wo- men, has failed to recognize that in this there was something good. something most appropriate to hu- man nature at its best.

CONTRAST TODAY

Today women - perhaps it is to some extent their own fault - are competitors with men. Street- car or subway seats are acquired by the first comer, and ordinarily retained by him, despite the fact that there IIIIYJM women stand- log in the car.

Knighthoou, or chivalry. could scarcely envision such a situation.

There was a time. not long

Sails For England March 20

Mr. Archie S. Johnsione. Vice- Presideut of the P. E. I. Federa- tion of Agriculture, and a resident of Burlington, P. E. I. is selling from Halifax on the S. S. Fran- conia on March 20th for Liver-