"r on. 11.2.30 Sunday School

on s. A1945!

fires of ENGLAND

5T. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL . Anglican ‘ ' Rochford Square BM- W“ EM" "P?" M.A.. LT!» sun“, Bgenton. l.ic. Music. Org ‘

e

i’

. Sandi! WWW"

h“ fluly CDIIIIDIIDIOI _

ileoo Mltlfll . ' 1,00 Choral lill ‘ ‘lllil

m; Evensong and Sermon.

.'v_-—————-———- sr. PAUL'S ANGLICAN < I- CHURCH

v" THE PARISH cnuacn finishes nos by l oval Founda-

" tlon. ,s.sv. a. s‘. Ibbott. no. Rector ‘u, Roystoll F. Mngfcrd, A.ILC.O. ,,0rganIst and Choir Master Zrllisr SUNDAY 1N LIN’! 5.30 lmu. Holy Communion. 4,000 u.m. Holy ' Communion. flIIDill. _ , Anthem: Give Ear to My Pray- qp-Ar

1,30 p.rn. Sunday Scnccl _

7,00 p.m. Lenten Evangelistic lervlce.

iuynltll!’ Association Choir. Spcg m singing and music.

Sermon: "The Reality of Sin." Old-lime Evangelistic Services vlll be held each Sunday evening luring Loni. There will be special mllsic and singing at each service. lveryone ls welcome.

(no

DRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES The liev. T. H. Bussell M.A., S.'I‘.M., Minister- Organist Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac.

i1 s.nl. The Sacrament of lloly Communion.

Anthem: "0 Saviour oi the World" Goal. '

2:30 pm. Church School

7.03 jun. The Service of Solemn Thanksgiving and sermon: “The Gospel According to Christ’! ell- lmles"—l. "Friend of Sinners."

Anthems: “If with All Your iftsrts" arr. Pearson. “Give to Dal-Cod immortal Praise" 17th llent. Tune, -

All Christians are cordial wei- mne w receive the Sacrament with

u. The Minister will conduct the Worship and deliver the Ssnnona,

ZION PRESBYTER|AN_ _ CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets liev. G» Carlyle Webster, Minister

Mr. lrank Johnston. A,'I‘.C.L,

AICHSURCHESAALTTOMORROW

ners’ Departments.

IUNITED _ CHURCH of ‘CANADA

TRIVNITY UNITED . < ECHURCH

Rev. William E. Dudley, n.9,, LLD” Guest Minister Rev. ll. C. Rice, D.D.. Visiting

' Minister

Mr- A» Ii»: Kendal. ac.c.\o., loll-AM» Organist and Choir Director

10.00 a.m. Senior Church School. 11.00 a.m. Primary and Benn.

11:00 s-rn. Divine Worship eon- dueted by Dr. Rice. (Broadcast we; Station CFCY). v

Address: "Mount Allison's Place in the Maritime Provinces" _ pr, II. W. McKiei, Dean of Faculty of Science.

Anthem: "Bless the Lord, 0 My 5on1" (Illilolitof-lvanof).

7:00 pm. Divine‘ Worship ducted by the Minister.

Sermon: “Your Place in‘ God's PlarW-Dr. Dudley.

Anfllfm: "Open the Gates of the Temple’ (Knapp-Dicks).

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitsroy Sta. Itev. James D. Davison. B.A., B.D.

Minister 0r and Director of Choir. Mrs. iiclenMacltac, A.T.C.M.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Sermon: “The Joy of Penltencc" The first in a Lenten series.

Anthem: "I-Iymn of Thanksgiv- ing" (Tlfaditionai).

The Communion oi the Lord's Supper.

The Church School at 12 noon.

Evening Worship 7 pan.

The sermon by Rev. B. B. Bell. minister of_ Kinsborough Baptist and Christian Churches.

Anthem: “Sun of My Soul" (An- drews)

Soloist: Miss Phyllis Lutee.

Hymn Anthem (Selected).

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ' CHURCH Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister

MrsflM. C. Stewart. 0r and Gholr Director

10:00 a.m. Church School and "Family Hour

11:00 1m. Morning Worship Ser- vice and Communion

Sermon: "-With the Fringe on Top"

Duet: "Lille a Breath From the Hills": Mrs. Belle Maclnnis and Mim Wlnnifred Iiaytcr.

7.00 pan. Evening Evangelistic _

Service. Piano and Pipe-organ parliment.‘ Familiar Gospel Hymns. Sermon: “The Fourth Cross". Solo: (Selected) Bloyce Carter.

I060!!!-

Ollilnlst 0nd Choir P‘

MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 am. Theme: "The Way of ihe Crom." "ymns: 36. 454, 212. : Anthem: “Thou W1]; Rap," __

lac Williams. M0 p. m. The Sabbath School and ilihle Classes. ' EVENING wonsnrr 7-99 ll-m. Theme: "The Fellowship i ihe Saints." ilvmns: soc, 21s, slo.

Anthrm: "Tile Night Now ls I-‘all. t’ -—llsupismall.

United PENTECOSTAL cnuncn

31 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor

. 10" a.m. Sunday School with classes for all ages.

11 s.rrl. Worship and Praise Ser- vice. If you have no other church home. we welcome you.

1 p.m. Evangelistic meeting. Jtrus saves from the utinrlnost to the uttermost

SALVATION ‘ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET lllior and Mrs. It. llnteillson

ll am. lioiinéss Meeting.

gllblect: “Spiritual Growth."

"130 ll-m. Sunday School.

7190 p-m. Evengeiistic Service fivbicei: "Finding use.»

"M" Mlior and Mrs. Hutchinson

TllE , BIBLE nous: »

100 I'll-I'D! 5015000, _ “Palmer Electric laslslsr- ‘L? ""11 f!!! except Wodoesday 5.30. On w y-nwm Phillie ll".

""01 b: the rlaasnsiuary of British and Foreign Bible So-

Y welcomes a visit from you. A '7 "no leeortnlellt bl Bibles.

“meats and Portions are en ‘hi?! mm [soda ‘

are arriv-

pvac. 131M. 0...... ‘

‘s 4:‘

plcrslion northern and western Canada. sn- ‘tendod sin-veys ovi natural resour- greatly expanded. ducilon of the new Atlas under

can of the Department of Mines

is. Short ilourss

hdilltilcjoho, Ottawa, Ontario, Director -'

Qrcmarks nodal-Dept. of Physical Fitness, Ol-iowc. Iniisd number are» modeled. The opening clots is at

_. VApBIy-at r... » ' w. i. other, CHARLOTTITOWN l so...»

New National Atlas

The Hon’. James A. MacKlnnon, lvflnister of Mines and Resources, announces that plans are under way to provide a new National Atlas of Canada. ‘Pills Atlas is required to meet a world-wide de- mand for authentic information on the geography, resources and economy of Canada. Since the production of the revised atlas of Canada, in 1015, iemarkable pro- gress has been made in the ex- and development of

ces have been undertaken and industry and commerce has been In December i048. cabinet approved the pro-

‘he aegis of the Geographical Bur-

srld Resources. The Bureau has already made a preliminary aur- vcv of ihe project.

WE DO

BABY SITTING

Y,.M.C.A. Phloi Sorority Coll 558 between 5:30 ond 6:30

l

“Iyllevslleyofrcltaofair. Some

Th: Central Guardian

This column la reserved for news °i _, but advertising of l 11""! Illture may be inserted It five cents" a word, strictly pay- able in advance. , I

rrlr. GUARDIAN.

Protestant Orphanage . Contributions

COOKS ivr Pndwgrapilp 11011115‘! TAXI Plume 0U.

, CONFIDEBATIDN urn m scnaivcsz. v .

HOWARD MclNNlS some irootwesr at 175 Queen Street.

scar aaalvlln - 11am on ment of, Indian Blankets, assume: colors, 3rd floor, s. A. McDonald,

uncanny RECEIVED, ship. ment of white mesh for curtaining, 29 cents per yard. 3rd floor. S. A. McDonald. 1

PROGRESSIVE Contract Bridge and Forty-fives, Clover Club, March 7th, 8 o'clock. Admission 50c. Ro- freshme ‘ Ladies Auxiliary Can.

Legion.

GOSPEL SERVICE will D. V. be held in the S. 0. B‘. Hall. Richmond Street. Sunday evening, 7.30, March 6th. Everybody welcome. Evangel- isls George and Mrs. Walka’. ‘

BBADAI-BANI; Pastoral Charge. Services Suslday, March 6th. Rose Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant valiey"l.30 P. M W. B. Macrhali, Minister.

REV. J. B. WILSON will be the speaker; on the‘ Baptist Broadcast, "The Church's One llbundsclon", Sunday at 1.15 on Radio Station C. F. C. Y.

- CHURCH NOTICE for the Parish of Springfield and Crapand. March 6th, Si. John's, Crapaud. Celebra- tion oi Hoiy Communion 11.00 A.M. St. Elizabeth's, Springfield. Even- ing Prayer 3.00'P.'lvi. Rev. B. Fream, Rector.

' NAMES OMITTED — In the Ill Memoriarn appearing for the late Joseph Herbert Sutherland the following na-rnes were omitted: Miss Margaret McKenzie, Mn. Marvin Aurback. New York.

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOB CLINIC at Clover Club, Tuesday. March 8th, between 2-4 and 7-9 P. M. and Wednesday, March 9th. between 10-12 A. M. and 2-4 P. M. Donors from outside Charlottetown may phone 432 or 1098-L for ap- pointment.

ENGAGEMENT. — ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm A. McAuslan cf Heathcote. Ontario. announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Elizabeth to John Alton Oakes, son of Mr. and M-rs. Frederick T. Oakes of Iflnkora. P. E. I. The marriage will take place on Saturday, March 26th, at 3.00 o'clock in Toronto.

lllllsTON — RUSTICO PARISH. for Sunday, Marcih 6th.

are as follows: St. John's, Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon, 7.30 Evensong and Sermon. Si. Mark's, Rustico. 3.00 Evensong and Scnrnon. The midweek service to be announced. Notc~Sc|rvice at Rust-ice will depend on road condi- tions. Rev. A. E. Piercey, Rector.

HAVE YOU mailed your Musical Fiastlval entry? Copies of syllabus and entry blanks are available at wiles- Bros. and Toombsfs . Music mores in Charlottetown. Art ROS- ers. Summerside, W. A. Jones, Pep- ler's Jewellery Store, Montague, 'I‘a.ylor's Drug Store. Kensirlgvton, and J. ll. Myriok. Alberton. March 15th is the closing dale. Mail your entry Now.

MALE CHOIR RIBBEARSAI. — 'Il1e Charlottetown Male Choir met Thursday evening in the Cans- dian Legion Hall for their regular weekly practice. Two new mem- bers were enrolled bringing the total strength of the choir to 81 to date. Next week the rehearsal will be divided into two portions! At the beginning there will he a short business meeting at whim future officers for the current year will bo chosen. This will be foi- iowed by rshort lesson on the fundamentals of reading music given by the pianoist, Niles Louise Cox, as it has been suggested that lessons of kind will be bene- ficial to the choir. Among the new pieces of music already cr- dered are: The Whiffenpoof Bong. Alice Blue Gown. Marching Along Together and others as well as the regular standard male voice music. ' ,

Personals

so. and Mas. Cyrus A. It. Shaw ofMoxltsgue motored to Char- lottetown on Saturday last. Being sinrnlstsyed they apcnt the week- end with Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 1-l. Coffin, Brlghtol-L.

carp or THANKS’

Mr. and Mira. Leonard MacDon- ald wish to thank their’ many friends 1n Tyne Valley and Char- lottetown for their kindness during their recent bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

Io loving eualsnry of Mrs. lei-in Drake, illaaeibrooll. whgspansd away March stir, ma,

ltcstingh hopes! the resurrection.

ltemembarod Husband mu‘, and Dually-b, -

. IN Msggiussi

- m. IIWBI‘. memory of Edltll n. Prlsmll, who lllecd away March 0th. 104i.

Ai- llinne in the bmutlful llllle of God

C ‘ _ Dlatriethyilfaebfacrmd 100 Each: Oswald Graham amin Ricbarda. , f 50c Each: Archie MacLeod; Clyde Kerwin; Albert L. Macbeod; Har- mon Irving: Arthur Reynolds; Mrs. amour Henderson; Mrs. Andrew m.

25c Each: Samuel Irving; Everett Irvine: ms. James 1.. Davidson; Alex. 010w; Mrs. Alex. Irving. Tibial-SIM.

lioomeath by Alice Gordon

1.00 Each: Mrs. Eva. Crawford; Mrs. James Crawford; Mrs. F41- ward Bulpltt; Mrs. Ralph Gordon; 1141's. Milton Poole.

. 75c Each: Mrs, Cecil Buchanan; Mire. ‘Moodie MacDonald. metal-cam. _~

New Dominion lg Mir-lam‘ gems; and Jean MacLesss

1.00 EschnMrs. A. R. MacDonald; Mrs. C. MacPbee; Mrs. Dan. Liv- ingstone; Mrs. 8.1-1. MscLean.

50c Each: Mrs. Hector MscLean: Mrs. Wlllarn Taylor; Mrs. Alden MaoPha ; Mrs. C. T. Strung; Mrs. William McEwen; Mrs. Lem Mc- Donald; Mrs, Lloyd MscPlmll; Mrs. Hector. Currie; Mrs. Walter Mac- Ewen; Mrs. Thomas Lowther: Rou- ben Belts; Mrs, Sheldon MacDon-

ald. r T0tl1l—$10.00.

Dealer Service School ls Held By Massey-Harris ‘

During the past three days the Massey Harris Co. have been con- ducting c. service school in the modern and up to date WOFKSDOP of McEachern and newness for their dealers organlmtlcns throughout the Province. The modern trend of fanning has brought about this line of spec- ialized service.

The school was attended by the following: C. Ttylvlocrc, J. H. Mac- Leod. W. E. Balmall. 1m Reid. Wilbur Andrew, P. G. McEacher-n, B. Bowness, Geo. Sutherland, John Gamble, D. llfaoPhail. D. Mac- Eacbern, R. C. MacPhee. Ralph 390k. L. F‘. Rossltcr. D. MacLeod.

‘Ilbe Massey Harris Company are

trying to cope with the problem of mechanized fcmning by having schools to teach their dealers the care and maintenance of new stvled power machines. "Ilhe school was officially onen- cd on March 1st. bv the Branch Manager Mr. G. l". hfscAllister of ihe Msssev Harris Co. who intro- duced to the dealers the new scr- vice manager Mr. '1‘. MscAiee<e who had several years of exper- ience with the Service Dent. at Toronto in servicing both old and new machines.

On Marci-l 2nd. i-be dealers were entertained with a most enjoyable banquet.

Labor's Plans For iiewforest To Hit Gypsies

By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW FOREST. Hampshire, Eng- land, March Il-In the House of Lords in Inndon there's fine talk about what they'll do to make more useful the 03,000 acres in the New Forest. ' ‘ But here, among the trees, Gran- ny Hughes, 80, stirs her supper in an iron pot and mutter-s gypsy curses on men who would turn her out of her forest borne.

This is an old quarrel. Among these frees kings hunted and out- laws took their toll. The common folk had the right to graze their beasts in the forests and in time they formed their own govern- ment, the Court of Verderers. to which they elected good men to see the forest laws were kept. For nearly 1.000 years the New Ibrest trtec sheltered the gy-psies, the gracing cattle and pigs, the fleet deer. when the trees became old, they were out down and used in build the ships that. cit-fended Britain's coasts.

The feudal rules vanished. but the s remained and the Court of Verdrrers held its power. The First World War opened the forest for military training and the Court of Verderers took its ice for damage done. It happened s- gain in 1089. and now the bards say that only those payments sav- ed the court from insolvency. ‘

Time Moves On

In London’ they say time has moved on and the Court of Verd- s now must have representat- ion on government organizations, a further 8,000 acres must be en.

;Bw.i-'

CiiARl.0'l"l‘i~‘.fl_‘i_)_WN __

' Literature

Ana Life

a, BOOKMAN

"amour nsnsnucss"

The phrase is from an essay by Leigh Hunt-the one which Char- les Lamb was so fond of._ ' The subject is ihe death of little child- rcn. Hunt says that uioee who lose children when they are small are the only ones who have them always, Some years ago I was strolling in a cemetery in Nova Bcoiia. and came upon the grave of n little boy who bad been dead for twenty-five years. yet there was a bunch of lovely from fiorw- ers on it. To his mother be was still her little boy though his play- mates had reached manhood. This was the origin of l|l¢ phrase at the head of this little article.

There is a kindness in discipline. There is an old saying, "spare the rod and spoil the child." The rod need not be-taken literally, though sometimes that may be a good illing. There are children who an spoiled by "mistaken kindnfis". That is very different from "kind- ly harshness."

‘Ibis is illustrated by the ups and downs of life. A New Testa- ment writer says that ‘chastise merit is not pleasant, but “after- wards" its good effects are seen. There is an "afterwards" in life. ii. seems so far off that we cannot see it, but it comes with its load, oi arrears on its back, and we suf- fei". Esau‘s bitter tears are an illusiration. The young man who wakes up some day to find that ltc is a (iruilkard is shocked. I-le did not think that it cofld Iicppcn to him. but it did. Cause and effect are no respecter of persons.

The surgeon's knife is not a pleasant thing to anticipate, but ii’ the trouble is removed the pati- ent finds that it was "kindly harshness." 1f the pen with which I write this. the paper on which it is written, or the table which holds my typewriter, or the typewriter itself could speak, they would say that ihey suffered in being inns- iormcd from their natural state to serve tbe- purposes of utility. But would it have been better if the metals bad remained in the bowls of ihe earth. or the wood to have grown old and mossy to be blown down by some autumn gale? Would the violin which I can hear from my window rather have remained a tree’! These all suffered on the road to higher states. On the paper a song is written which may last a very long time. The logs from nlzich ihe Pull) for paper is made had to be subjected t0- severe processes before this paper was here.

So the transformation of these raw substances or commodities in- volves what in the human economy is called suffering. but the end in these cases justifies the means used. The "after-wards“ comes and opens its treasures and we see clearly lthat apparent harshness was kind- y.

It is worth while listening i0 old Rabbi Ben Ezra here:-

“Then, welcome each

That turns earths rough.

Each sting that bids stand but go! _

Be our loya three-parts pain!

Strive, andhold cheap the strain!

Learn. nor account ihe pangl dare. never grudge the throc!

Again: “As it was better. youth

rcbufi smoothness

nor sit nor

Should strive. ‘through acts un- couth, Toward making. iiisn repose on

augbt. found made."

For him life was a discipline, Ibut the discipline ‘was "kindly harshness."

poses, and fees charged for gras- ing must be changed.

The Lords have given second reading to the necessary legislat- ion and soon it will be before the Commons. '

Here. these handsome plans seem more difficult than they do in London. _ - Granny Hugllles and more than I00 of her people live in forest glades where there have- been gyp- sies_ as long as there has been s. forest.

"My people have been here longer than the squircs and I don't want to leave," said Gran- ny. In the Lords, they bad heard of the gynsies and a peer asked Lord Chancellor Jowitt what he pro- posed to do about them when the forest changes are made.

Jowitt said it was "an awful problemmUnlcss and until we have found some method of hous- ing these people and some place to send them io, it is very dime- ult to see what we can do.

"It is fair to say these gypsles have been in the forest for cen- turiu and they have nowhere else to go."

KINGSTON, Surrey, England _ (C?) - workmen ‘engaged too far from their depots to get refresh- ments during tea breaks will have flasks of tea taken to them by

closed for forestry and other pur-

motor transport.

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Tucker Corporation Would iieorganize

CHICAGO. March 3 - (AP) — The Tucker Corporation today asked the Federal Court to appoint a trustee under the Federal Bank- ruptcy Act to act as a receiver in a proposed reorganization of the firm.

In a petition, the company said its total assets as of Dec. 31 were $14,434.380.68, compared with li- abilities 0| 31.643.175.96.

But, it a ded, "the true value of the assets is not readily realized, and a forced sale of said assets might bring substantially less than its (the company's) total liabilities."

The corporation, founded more than two years ago by Preston Tucker. Chicago industrialist. was organized to manufacture a radical- ly different, rear-engine outd- rnoblle. So far, only S8 cars have been turned out — each band- made.

Nathaniel Ruvell. company coun-

sel, wld the court a multi-million- sire resident of Saint John. N. B., is considering a heavy investment in the corporation. The prospective investor was named as K.-C. Irving. Ruvell said Irving is worth between $75,- 000,000 and 0100000000.

“He is willing to give the funds‘

til]: corporation needs and de- serves." Ruvell said. "If he feels this project warrants it. be has 010,000,000 to 020.000,- 000 that be is ready, willing and able to invest. But he needs time to investigate the corporation."

Ellen's Diary

(Continued from page 2)

and drawing his chair nearer to the fire and in line with Mr. Cfs, goes on io mind many happenings in ihe past that occurred on just such a night as this. O O O