I

‘the church. Mr, Roland Johnston,

MARCH 30. _

_____..-_._.__...

Zuni-

1.910 A

.... central Guardian

Ihia is reserved for new; oi

CHURLHui churns!)

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL n", canon Malone, MA. LTil. Low Sunday

8.00 Holy Communion. 8:40 Matinl. 11:00 Choral Eucharist and Ser-

moo. 1:00 Eveaalng and on. -__-_--—---_-_ _ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Re". A LeDrew Gardner. Rector Or Inlet-Jilin Lillian Earle chor Director-Albert Dinnia _ 8:30 Holy Communion. 11:00 Litln and Sermon. Anthem—“ aiold ye Portals." -Gounod. 2:30 ’ School. 7:00 Evening Prayer, ‘If We Believe That

Anthem —

Jesus Died.” —iSimpe . EVERYBODY WELCOME PRESBYIERIAN

ST. JAMES CHURCH rue Presbyterian Chlrch l.. Canada Pownal atreet

_.-

I

r Ber. it. Moorhead Lente. Organist-Mrs. K. B. Ito e Choir Director-Mrs. .l. A. Public Worship Morning at Eleven, and Evening st Seven Nobili- Preacher: Rev. J. Keir Fraser, DJ). Sunday School at 2.80. ' Morning Music: Anthem: "Who Shall ltoll Us Away The Stone." (Terrence). Evening Music: Anthem: “Now The Day Ia Over" soloist, Miss Annabelle Lawson. strangers and Visitors Cordlally , Invited.

D.D rs

WIOII

{ION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince nnlivinqrniton Street n s

ter Rev G. Carlyle Webster

organist — Miss Rena Wood

Morning Wofihlp 11.00 A. lVL

Theme: "After The Resurrection”

Hymns: 110, 494, 218, 481,

Anthem: "Ye Choirs oi qflfllSl-IEIII." (Smart).

2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School and Bibi» Classes.

Evening Worship.

Theme: "The Re-Maklng oi Lilo".

Hymns: B00, 401, 435.

Solo: "Have Thine Own W0! Lord." Mrs. Arthur Roper.

Anthem: “Teach Me 0 Lord.” (Atwood).

Service of Sacred Song at 6.45

New

p.m. Commencing Monday evening and continuing until Fr day, special services will be held in the C urch ilnll at 7.45 p.m. The minister will be ussisied by prominent ministers. You are cord ally invited to attend. Come and bring a friend with you.

“Seek ye the Lord while lle may be found; call ye upon Him while lle is near."

You will receive a cordial wel- come at Zion.

CHURCHES romokkoiw

BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. oi Prinmnlasnielr Fitzroy 8t],

u" "P"! L. Denton. an. Jflhll Iiltil. Mill“ Bio. oflaniat and Choirmaeter —

gimp‘: vnolrlllllp uh am.

: " o M A215. Faun.“ "I t e Mysteries ela: "Th "Iv My lbrd."eytstgii:rll‘c’s). Take”

Ordination of Deacons at mom.

in‘ service. he Church School 2.30 P. M,

Th‘! 3911i"! lfflllps will meet at Sh" 0i the momlng service. Phil- lihlll. Junior Brotherhood nnd all other classes and groups at 2,30,

Evening. Worship 6.45 p.m.

Mlzle c oir will have charge of 3:: "Juggle ofieraing with a fif- "fml ' ‘ ‘f: 3.45.0‘ congrega‘

Serm : “Wb t ‘o Youilllichudreilmznwill You Leave

Duet: "Come Holy Spirit."

Messrs. E. H. Cock and Russell logos. I

ou d ll l it . -.'=.'»_u"5f £@?."cll.tl..“"'

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kent Street ltev. Roscoe W. Nice A. 8.. B. D., Minister

OrganIsu-Mrs. V L. Dingwell

11-00 a. rn- Morning worship,

Duet: "Still Hours oi Night." Jean Enman and Eric MacGregor.

Sermon subject: THE MAN WITH THE HOPE.

2:30 Bible School.

Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.

Solo, selected: Eric MacGregor,

Sermon sllbiect: EXPERI- MENTAL CHRISTIANITY.

A Church wlth a welcome to all. See von at church Sunday. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

T UIITT;

Minister Rev Hugh Miller, M.A., B.D.

Assistant Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., 8.0. ‘rr ni

ga st A. Roy Kendall, L.R.A.IiI..A.A.G.O., 11.00 a.m. Public Worship. Sermon: “The liieaning of Wor- ship" —Rev. Icwis M. Murray. Anthem: "As It Bcgnn to Dawn" (Martin). Male Quartette: "There's a Rain. bow shinin Somewhere." 2.30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7.00 p.m. Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. L. M. Murray. Anthem: “The Day of Resurrec- tion" (Ambrose). Visitors and Students Cordinily Welcome.

l’ Love-Rogers m ? Nuptials

(Montreal Star. March 2'1)

In westmount Park Church at a quarter to six o'clock this evening. the marriage will b6 solemnized uf Margaret Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mls. B. D. Rogers to Mr. Robert Charles Borden Love" a. 00m. (McGlll), son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Love, the ceremony will be dperfonned by the father 0i the~ brl egroom, assisted by the Rev. J. Lavell Smith. BA, B.D.. pastor of

LRAJVL. will be at the organ and Miss Margaret Norman will sing "Because". Toll standards cd Eas- tor lilies are placed on either side of the chancel steps and tall can- delabra are banked with (ems. while a large basket. of Easter lilies adorns the communion table. The guest pews are decorated with Eas-

r ilil€S and white ribbon.

Given in marriage by her father the bride will be attended by Mrs. Wilbert G. Hurdle, of Brownsburg, Que, as. matron of honor, and by her sister, Mrs. F. C, Bartlett. and Miss Janet Falkner. Mr. Lelmox Love will act as best man for his brother and the ushers will be M1". F‘. C. Bartlett, Mr. Wilfrid Adlillg-

groom's mother on hcr wecfdfi day, and will carry a bouquet o Supreme roses and white sweet.

pens.

The bridal attendants, will wear

dainty frocks of sheer over taffeta fashioned on lune simple lines with vow full sleeves gathered with ht cuffs and wearingcaps 0f green loaves in their hair, their bouquet being of spring flowers. Mrs. Hurdle will wear Nile recn georgetto and the othfl‘ atten ante will be in bouquet yellow. Mrs, Rogers. the bride's mother, will wear a_ gown of absinthe green satin with a corsage bouquet of pink loses and lllies-cf-zhe- WNW and a toque of French flow- ers. Mrs. Love. mother of the bride- 8P00m. will be gowncd in lustre blue fallle trimmed with hove rose and will weor a hat of navy blue Swim straw having French flowers on the brim and a shoulder bou- quet of orchids.

The reception will be held at vhe residence of the bride's parents. 63G Belmont avenue, where spring flowers Nil] be used w decorate, Sttmdards 0f peach snh-pdruoon banked with ferns adorn the living room. the mantle being arranged

Brlarcllff roses and pink candles. Inter Mr. and Mrs. lave will leave

ton and Mr, William Gllmour. The bride will wear s bouffant frock of brucadcd ivory taffeta fashioned with short puffed sleeves, and a full skirt terminating in \- lsn shaped train, the low waistline‘ finishing ill points in front and back. She will wear a halo withi rap effect cdgcd with orange, blossoms fmm which will fall her long vcll of tulle lllllsl0n caught wltn clusim-s cf orange blossoms whzch were worn by the bride-

=.:_____ M: '

FOR SALE

Prize-winning Glods. One doz- en bulifimposipuid Twenty-five cents. Mixed colours and large

Pink. Order now.

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN North River.

iii-iii

L 2l3-3-30-5i:

Bargains

Wagon Parts — Seals, etc.

."Fleury” Repairs - “Anker-liolth" Separator Parts I Two Row Hand Sprayer l Express‘ Wagon I Potato Planter Hay Carriers and other numerous articles.

A. HORNE 6v C0 Charlottetown.

for the Isnulientinns, the bride travelling m a frock of Copcn blue pussy willow silk printed in cycln.

with baskets of spring flowers; the j bride’; table centred with tho wedding cake, with vases of

local interest hut advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 0 cent-a a word strictly p". able in advance.

l “Cunsweu. for Plluwfliplla___. “

OONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-fllliii-k-Zl-Zlli. ROLLER SKATES at The Bike I shflll- ' L-MZ, I YORK United Church. Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Services, .lvlarcb 31st: ll s..m. Central; 2:30,

IPleasont Grove nnd '1 p, m, Ym-k, I L-zio.

I TRADE your old bike for g new one today at The Bike shop. L-2t2.

1 PIIESBYTEBIAN Church ser- vices, Sunday March 31st. Mount Stewart ll a. m. If roads are open services will also be held at 1-11.; . fl 3 n. m. Marshfield mo p.m.

L-245. , NEW C.C.M. bikes at The Bike SIWP- L-242.

POLICE COURT-Ci

are commencing an tknmfilzilli: oiled: on all taxis and motor transports in Charlottetown for .1040 licenses. The owners of ve. 51191111 thisclass are advised to have them reglsvtered at 0mg,

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday two Vngranls were each remande to jail for ‘I days. Another vagrant was fined $10 and ‘costs or 20 days. A man charged _wlth issuing worthless cheques was remanded until April 2nd.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fleming,

goats Raufitlco. relattalirned hgeme s- . CI‘ S l'l

ilibile City, p a a w B“

The man friends of Mr. Ste hen MacDou all: oi Blooming Poln are pleased see hlm home again after his three weeksstay in Charlotte- town whore he underwent an opera- tion in the City Hospital.

0T CANADA Miss Susanne MacKinnon of this wtzlllgnpart 3f her Easter vagina;

. ng er coua n, TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ramona Richardson of Moncton. pm." 5""; Miss Rlchordson accompanied by

her friend, Miss Elsie Agnew, er- rlved in the city on Wednesday rught on a visit to Miss MncKIn- non.

SUMMERVILLE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The March meeting of the Summ- crvllle W. I. was held at the home, of Mrs. Vernon Donnclly. The meeting opened in the usual way. with the President in the chair. The Roll Call was responded to bv eight mem- bers. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. The re- ports of the different committees were heard and the following! new ones appointed. Sick Mrs. arold Dunn and Mrs. William We." l School, Mrs. F. .l. Murphy end Mrs. John A. Doyle Programme. Mrs. Vernon DonneLly and Mrs. Edward Walsh. Correspondence was read by the Secretary, which included a let- tcr of thanks from the Canadian Legion. The secretary also stated tlmt the Government grant of two dollars had been receivedA motion was curried that the drawin of the fruit coke take place at t e next meeting. Mrs. Harold Dunn invited the members for the next meeting. Roll Call to be answered bv “ 8Y8 of saving stem in the home". A dainty ‘nnch was served by the Hos- tess. Meeting then adjourned by singing "National Anthem."

TIIBIBING CHI! KENS SNOW SUITS

Chlldrcifs woollen snow suits suffer svenuous IICHUTPIM. Ii they are washable, an occasional gcdd tubbino, keep". thrm fresh and sbipslvumc. Any tears or thin spots shoulfi be mended or reintorcad be- fore Ill-fly are partied Use a rich IIILh-‘ET of lukewarm scopsuds, keep- mg the suds nctve and the water the same temperature durng the entire process. If newsary We n second suds bartfh. Rmse in three cllnlves of clear water. pressing, not wringing, the water out gently after coch ruse. Roll the garment ,In a Turkish ic-tvel to b‘ot up ex- ~crss mowiurc, then hnrg over a . , to dry in a sheltered, shnby pot. S-llcke omastonnlly during I drying and brush when thoroughw , dry to'f‘luff urp the nap if it is not ‘of a smooth surface woollen.

Yesterday's

men and white flower desig w'tl

angllugoitrcaowthaltiho belie “booing LOCH] Illarket

' a w ie x . collar and wearing ‘...? blge

accessories, her corsage bouquet being of Supreme roses and lilies-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

B R I D G E and Auction Forty Fives SAINT JOSEPI-PS CONVENT

SODALITY HALL

TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd.

Beir

Admission 25c. eehments All of Lunch Kitchen.

I

1

Locallled Gross To Welcome National Chairman

The Red Cross in Charlottetown is looking forward to the vI.slt of Mrs. W. R. Campbell, National Chairman of the Women's War Work Committeee, who will arrive in Charlottetown on Monday night and will remain over Tuesday.

Mrs. Campbell lives in Windsor, Ontario. (her husband, Wallace R. Campbell, ls President of the Ford Motor Company in Canada) and is visiting all the provinces, be inning with the Marltlmes. She wilI spend this week-end in Halifax and will g0 to Saint John after leaving this Province. During Mrs. Campbellb tour she will meet war workers and confer with the heads of all the different Societies and groups and Inspect the work being done. For many years she has been a

member of the National Council of the Canadian Red Cross iety and is admirably fitted for the tremendous task she is so effici- ently handling,

While in Charlottetown, Mrs. Cam bell will be at Red Cross

He quarters where she will meet the workers and inspect the work- room and work. On Tuesday night. s meeting, open to all who are n- forested In War Work will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Work at Red Cross Headquarters will be carried on as usual on Tues- day. Finished supplies will be re- ceived and materials distributed. It is hoped that it will be a re- presentative day, and that the pub- lic will show interest in the general war effort by attending the meeting at. me ‘Charlottetown’ on 'I‘uesday I1 E

Interesting Address By Ilr. Patterson

“Each one is born with definite capacztzes into a social order of ‘which he become-s a member and plays a part", Dr. F W. Patterson President of Acadia Uuzversity sold in an address at the Baptist lOhurch Hull last ngiht. Title talk was sponorcd by the Phllathea Class.

Rev. H. L. Denton prcsxied and introduced the speaker,

Dr. Patterson gave a very l.n- stru-ctive and interest-lag address

I-le s-ald that each lndlvichlal mrst be morally and relgiously; develop- ed to play o. normal part In hie. Heredity. the sperker claimed, was re lponélble in a large measure for the behaviour of different tn- divlduals. Each one comes into the world with tendencies which have been planted years before hIsbrt-Il. The feeble minced. he stated, was the greatest example as 1n It's pur-

est forms it is eezentially heredl- ,1“. held dean

til-FY

A social problem of’ the first magnitude exists in ccmmunllles “there the intelligence quotient IS lcw, he said.

l A man Is handicapped, not from

who he has dceoendm but from

' wlhat. he has descended. the speaker claimed. and added tho-t i; a. per- son knew the tendency of H's 21er- edity he could live m a manner to lessen the darlgcr.

i Early environment is not every- thing buvt plays a large part in the moulding of a character, ue osn- ilnued, and toil and dlsczpllue are necessary In the lives of young people to tench them success.

He warned against exce s ve dds- cipline and the tendency n!‘ par- ents praising one of their children "In the presence of another. This

‘tends to create an infertorlty com-

plex in the personality of the one slighrted. "It is a crime to dssuss the weakness of a child in the presence cf that child,’ he 521d, Dr. Patter on then diccmsed the eooncmlc environment and its re- lation to human beings. Some men do not want to work. he said. whl e some have never had an opportun-

ltv. The condition of the body must

entitled. "Llmplng Through Liifek‘!

I I

I I

I

I

I

‘rind men of no special

alcohol. "People drink to drown their troubles and their troubles swim." he sold. An alcoholic can- not gain a high degru of efflclea- 1

oy.

Dr. Patterson's advice to me, worriers was “don't worry about anythlng you cannot help-dun’: worry about anything you can hep ' -wurry about anytlung else." "Be- cause" things you worry about never hap-

n.

Most of life's failures result from a. lack of thoroughness and allow- ing Ives to become easily das- comuged, he contlnued.

He warned young people lzalnst acquiring the ldea that they are geniuses and that the world owes them a living. .

Dr. Patter-on advised the young

cvple to cultivate the nlcetles o1 Lie if they would be s. success.

"firglvfintlom s" “WWW? h“ Moy SILVER SCREEN NOW ON , elm e115. concludlne remgrks, the SALE. , ‘ealize fully the trcmcurlrlus ‘WINS . ‘$11.3?’ levii/Elfdcdls 0J1“ ilmemi} I "W we had to contend wlth.

lives.

Rev. R. J. Campbell Padre of Grace Church Is Dead.

The Rev. R. J, Campbell, 65. rector emeritus of the Church 0t Our Lady of Grace since illness forced hlln to retire Dec. 1, 1938.,' from the pulpit he had filled for 24 years, dled at 6:45 pm. Monday at his home. Argyle. on Carroll drlce SE. He suffered a. cerebral hemorrhage Sunday nigh-t. tho sixth such stroke which he had In recent months during which he failed rwldly. He did not regain consciousness and the end came peacefully Monda. night.

For a. time f0 owing his retire- ment, with less drain on his en- ergies, the minister showed a slight improvement. But with each gain came a new setback. A stroke on Jan. l6 resulted in partial paralysis of the left side.

Funeral services will be held at 10 c..m. Thursday in Grace church. The Rt. Rev. Dr. Hany S. Long- ley, Episcopal bishop of IOWS, will preside at the services, which Wlli be In charge of the Very Rev. Dr. Rowland F. Phllbrodc, dean 0f Davenport, at the expressed re- quest of Father Campbell.

Although falling health and strength made 1t impractical for Father‘ Camrpbell, or “The Pfldfe" ns he was affectionately known. to mingle downtown with illS friends to any extent for about a year, he delighted in visltmg with those who found their way l0 "Argyle", his former summer home in the illlls overlooking Ken- wocd which had been remodeled and enlarged for an all-year resi-

CIICC

Glorlcd in Out-oi-Doors

tramp

Not strong enough to deep

Lilrough the hills and wade

snows us had been ills wont ilrln ‘hemih- he Fllellt ten months over-

carlier years when he gloried in woodchopping and outings with congenial friends who joined him for steak fries or oyister stews. Fhther Campbell in recent months had enjoyed drives through the_ counrl-yslde when the weather was favorable and chats with friends‘ at his own fireside, Bv special dis- pensation he had a private chapel n his home.

Long after the doctor ordered- Father canrpbcll to be sparing of his energies he insisted 0n saying the ‘l a,m. mass while rector of the Church of Our Lady of Grace..Ou occasions he even left his sick bid to preach the funeral sermon of a friend or the relatives of someone At such times he would. if the spirit prompted, dc- part from the routine service w bleach directly to those attending the last rites. It was, he explain- cd, the only opportunity he might have of speaking to some of the business men present -- and they loved him for it. SOmc have even confessed that they had joined Grace church because, they want- ed Father Campbell to deliver the sermon at their own funeral should they precede him in death

Extensive Friendship I

This minister's influence long extcndcd far beyond the confines of his parish. and of his personal faith. Men of many denominations. religious faith, were munbered among his intimate friends and admirers.

“He was human and under- standing -— that was the biggest, thing about him," sold one prom-o lnent local business man, sum- ming up the opinion of many.

A delightful companion, rcrc raconteur, Father Camlioell 1n- varlably drew a group around him to laugh and joke when he dropped into the Elks club In the days of bis good health. Politics, art, travel —and humorous stories of which he had an inexhsustoblc fund — were interspersed with puffs at a pipe that he was always lighting

Magnetism that drew people around him at the club also made him o. welcome visitor in the wealthiest homes of the city as well as In some of the hnmblcst cottages. In both he had close friends.

Helped The Cold and Hungry

Never, even at time: when he

IMPORTANT MEETING

Mrs. Wallace R. Campbell, National Choir- man, Red Cross Womcn’s War Work Committee will address a public meeting in the Charlotte- town Hotel. Tuesday. Aprii 2nd, at 8 p. m. All interested in war work urged to attend.

cf-the-valley, ' _ .

o _ _ v _ CORRECTED FOR EVERY WED- be guarded 1n order to have s dillllut gilrllltuwililclzliilcetts Ml§s,u“§,w°%_ l NIZSDAY ANsIISSIATURDAYS Clllgglstléan nxglilfilgflgedilflulgilfl.‘ ti; RogemMb C dl Rm s‘ “- 9 - - n and Miss Esljthngélgeosynof 0:12;‘: k RETAIL MARKET mosslble for ‘o. tired man to have a yotletwm‘ p_ n I" and Mm G_ K’ Apples pk 2540c | normal CIlYlSllRZl outlook on life. Lechasseufv o: cownnsvflle_ . F)!“ doz 25_28c|il9 addcci Poasons from fatlgre

—"*-"- ,,">- 5* 'l£a¥§‘l.?.$’%l‘.i’f§$£§“§i.?°.l2 S s I c ' - ' rzmsrzritssaslzkrss 6233...; u. l-scmcrvc-us ten-don under winch peo- Cabbnge each 5.1g. plc work and not. the amrunt of €0,€,m§_.,lb,,k_ done is responsible for fa- ces s 1 - ‘lo-as; 13cc; 1542c, The speaker denounced the ex- THE OLD DISTRICT SCHOOL Bolling meat IZ-ldiwwsive "m °i Sllmuullllf» Wm l‘ , bomb lb 14-200

With Teacher Hezekiah Simp- t-‘Pvflnl qt 4°" kins ond his unruly pupils in- f?“ $3313.23 cluding Perunu Jones, Mehitobel Ducks yezltilg 5541.11?