APRIL 12. 1952

CHURCHES TOMORROW

unurrurt oi ENGLAND

S. PETEil'5 CATHEDRAL Anglican ltoohiord Square.

Bev. Canon Malone, M.A., D.D.. Incumbent.

IRINITY umrso CHURCH .

Ministers: Reverend E. ii. D. Ashiord Reverend J. T. Irwin r- . . Ind ,. . Jiaymciid Player. M.A.. Mus. Ilse.

Organist and Choir I" A

Miss Susanne Brenton, Lie. music. ,..............:..-.m-.

Easter Day

1..m,mHoly Communion 3 g,m.-Holy Communion 10 s.ni.-Motlnl ll a.m.-Choral Eucharist Procession and Sermon. 1p.m.-Fcstal Evensong, Sermon, .rocession, Sidemn Te Deum.

All seats are iree. Everybody Welcome. .-j-"'1jr” . s PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church

Established 1709 by Royal Foundatl .

The Reverend J. T. Ibbctt, Rector 0

. Royston F. Mugiord, A.R.C.u. Organist and Choir Master.

3.00-Holy Communion 11.00-I-Ioly Communion and Ser- mon - Hymns: 153, 185, I68, I68 Anthem 3.00-Children's Service. 7.00-Evening Prayer and Sermon Hymns: 160, I57, I69, I64. Anthem 8.15-Fellowship Hour will Elie held in the Basement Room of the Parish Hall immedi- ately following the evening service. All are welcome.

All services Sunday are being conducted by Rev. G. M. Andrews, Seamen's Minion Halifax.

PRESBY I ERIAN THE KIRK or us. mass

The Reverend T. H. B. M. ., S.T.M. , Minister.

Miss, E. Lillian Maciiensie, Mus. Bae.

Organist and Director of the

Choirs.

Somers,

lo a.sn.-Church School Easter Service ,

Ii a.m.-Easter Worship and Ser- mon: "Death Be.Not Proud” Anthem: "Who Shall Roll Us Away the Stone" (Torrance) Solo: "Hosanna!" (Granler) Anthem: "Arise In Us" (Shaw)

5p.m.-Easter Vespers and the Holy Communion Carol: "This Joyful Esstcrtidc" (Fenwiek)-The GirIs' Choir

Anthem: "Surely, He Hath Borne our Grieis"-from "The Messiah" (Handel).

A Glorious -Easter to Everyonel

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton streets

Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. ' I Minister "

Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.ls.

Morning Worship

11 a.m.-Sermon: "Faith's Strong- hold"-The Rev. Donald Nich- olson.

Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Solo: "0 Thou Most Holy" (Handel). Anthem- "Hallelujah Chorus" (aeeuiovtny. 9.30 p.m.-The Church School. All members are urged to be present.

Evening Worship

7.00 p.m.-Sermon: "The Greatest Victory of! all LTinie”-The

Easter Services 11 a.m.-"Easter Bells Ringing”- Bev'il. H. E. D. Ashiord. Anthem: "Come Ye Saints" (Button), "Blow Golden Trum- pets" (Wild). - 2.80 p.m.-Bible Study: Joseph of Ariniathaca. ' 7.00-Choral Service conducted by Mr. Player. featuring Sen- ior Cholr. Junior Choir and Male Eight. soloists will be Miss Lillian Stock of Toronto and'Mr. Roy Smallmau. Sermonettc by Reverend H. E.D lord A Happy and Blessed Easter i All.

o -Visitors Cordlally Welcome

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

The Reverend James D. Dsvisoa. B.A.. ,B.D., Pastor. Organist: Mrs. G. Elliott Full

I1a.m.-Easter Worship. All the Church Family worslaips on this memorable day.

Sermon: "Beyond Tragedy!" Anthem, by Senior Choir: "They Have Taken Away My Lord", (stainer).

Special "Easter Cross" cnerlng ior "missions".

I2 noon-Church School.

'lp.m.-Candlelight Service. Ser- mon: "Christian Highways." Special music by the senior Choir. Anthem: "0 Death, Where Is Thy ting?" (Tur- ner): and the anthem: "Come, Ye Faithful" (Thatcher). "Easter Cross" oiierlng.

csurm. cmusmu CHURCH

219 Kent Street

Marvel H. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister

liilu Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

All Services centering around the Blessed thought of our Lord's Resurrection.

I0 a.m.-Church school and Pam-

, ily Hour.

'Join Us in our Great Second Quarter Effort. .

Il a.m.-Easter Lord's day wor- ship and Communion.

Sermon: "Joshua - Jesus" ' Anthem: "The Awakening Chorus".

7 p.m.-Evening Worship Sermon: "When the Morning Was Come, Jesus Stood on The Shore".

Ladies Sextette: "Christ Arose" Anthem: "Bells oi Easter”.

Let us remember the true mean- ing oi Easter and let us walk with Him the path oi auiierlng.

United PENIECOSTAL C H IJRC H '

3'! Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2790-L. .

10.00 a.n'i.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Worship and Com- -munion 2.00 p.m.--Children's Church 8.00 p.m.-Bible Study 0.30 p.m.-Prayer 7.00 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. 3.00 p.m.-Bible Study Rev. C. F. Mclilllop the special Speaker. You Are Welcome.

, GOSPEL HALL

R"; -r - Upper Prince Street Anthem: "All in the April .

Evenlnl" (Macl(innonl. g,',',',f.",,"' s7,',f:f,.”'f hr ADE: MWRW """"9'"-WI Ch"""' Breaking of Bread .. i1.oo AM ("""'!'l- Gospel Meeting .. 7.ao P.M.

'I am He that liveih, and was soy, Mn" 36 30", Aumn

dead; and behold, I am alive iorevermore."

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

(John 3-7)

"The Coming of the Lord Draweth Nigh” (James 5-!)

The ASALVA

Corps.

APRIL l3t.Ii-SUNDAI'-

Everyone Welcome. Topic: March oi Witness Band will visit Hospital Family Vvorahlp ........... .. Topic:

Salvation Meeting .......... .. Topic: "IT IS NOT Duet: "Guihsemcne" - by

APRIL llth-MONDAY- All Welcome - "HALI.EI.UJAlIl

Great George Street "HOME or icvaivoszussi" BB. CAPT. AND MRS. LES. TITCOMBE

APRIL 12th-Saturilay-Prc-Easter Open Air Meeting 1:30 P.M. Saturday Night-Special Message .......... .. 8:00 P.M.

Topic: "Gricis and Graves". Easter Sunrise Service In Citadel ...

"THE BISEN CHRIST”.

”DEATHLESS IIOPES". Sundw School with Senior Bible Class ..... ...... -. (Easter-egg Gift by Scholars).

Young Peoples Annual Awards and Concert ...-.

non ARMY

Ofiicerl.

7:00 A.M.

.. 8:l5 A.M. . 10:00 A.M. ' .. 11:00 soc 2:80 P.M. 7:00 P.M.

Mr. R. Down, Mr. I. Archer. 1:soi'rM.” Silver Collection.

CHRIST AIOSE”

' is McKay. .

. Band Service 7.30 P. M. Service

IIEIITIIAL IIIIAIIIIIIIII

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a ncwsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- abia in advance. -

COOK'S for Perrect Pictures. TOWN TAXI-'Phoiu moo-332 ,.i,. l

GIGGEYB PHARMACY: 3170.

Phone

HOWARD MacINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

NEW RADIO LICENCES. - Toombs Music Store.

b--&- CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

EASTER SPECIALS at Stewart's. Bakery.

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. - Vulcsnizlng. Retreading. Bi-ysmon

FOR PROPANE GAS and ap- plgrices. Arnfast coal Go. Phone 24 .

MRS. JOHNSTON'S I.Al)IES' WEAR. Easter special - Coats, Suits. Dresses.

PLYWOODS FOR BOAT BUILD- ERS, 0-10-l-i-I16 and 24 foot le,i-igiihs. Chandler Bros, 3170-7.

REFRIGERATOES. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

SPECIAL EASTER. EGG DOUGH- NUTS and fancy Dipped Dough- nuts at Stewart Bakeries today.

Non Yellowlng

"KYANIZE" White Enamel. Toombs Music Store.

CLEARANCE SALE on Seat Covers-to price. Chrysler built prroducts 1940-50. W. G. Barbour Ltd.

FLOR-EVER PLASTIC TILES but cleaning care up to 40M. See them today. Simpson's Agency.

CALL STEWART BAKERIES early for Easter Sunday Cakes and Breads.

SPECIAL EASTER BAKERY Selections at Stewart Bakeries. Be sure to try cakes and cookies. shaped or decorated with Easter Chicks and Eggs. 0

EASTER GIFTS. - Sunbeam Toastmaster, Mixmaster, Coffee Master. Ironmaster and Shavers. Toombs Music, Store.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2001 or 504.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Divine service Sunday, April is: Marshileld 11 a.m.; Mt. Stewart 8 p.m.; Harrington 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. V. Crawford. '

POWNAL UNITED. - Services April 13th, will be conducted'by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir, as follows: Millview at ii A. M. Pownal at 7.30 P. M. Note change of hour at Pownsl. A

IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING buying a typewriter, adding machine or cash register, etc. new or rebuilt; call or write H. M. Simpson Ltd..160 Richmond St. Charlottetown. and let us demon strate our products to you.-

CORNWALL UNITED. - Ser- vices April 13th, will be as follows: Sunday school at Cornwall at 2 P. M. Easter song service at 3 P. M. Service at Kingston will be conducted by Rev. G. W. Tilley at 2 P. M. Note hour A. S. Weir. In- ierlm Chairman

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services Easter Sunday. Wlltshlrc 11 A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M. H-unter. River 11 A. M. Mission

followed by the sacrament of the lord's Supper. Sermon "The Risen Christ." Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

Hill: 1111954

ealiea-sinsisuvicu

BlBLE SOCIETY

vsainian

EASTER - 1952

This year our hearts are surely ready to receive the message of Easter. We have great need for both chal- lenge of the Cross and the comfort of the Resurrection.

Our need is shared by all mankind.

A gift through the Prince Edward island Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society will help send the Easter message around the world.

THE BIBLE HOUSE Charlottetown Phone 273).

100 Fitzroy street.

I-'0ll TIIE BEST Iii - IIIIIISTOIIE liEEil3 this it

Have Your Clothes "loin: CLEANED PBIISSED ONLY

at RITE-WAY CLEANERS Phoas 8887

rur. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Thoughts For Our Time

By ills Eminence Cardinal McGuigan (Copyright)

THE SPIRIT OF EASTER

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday. a day to which we all look forward with joyous anticipation. Not everyone, however. does so for the right reasons. As in the case of other christian feasts, the deep religious significance of the event can easily be obscured by the ac- cidental practices which have come to be associated with it.

It is a fact that most of us de- sire to look our best on Easter Sunday. Hence the tendency to think of Easter above all in terms of new clothes. new fashions and styles, Easter parades and an oc- casion for dressing up.

'Ilhere is nothing wrong. oi course. in dressing up for Easter. as there is nothing wrong in dress- ing up some other event. on the contrary. prompted by the right motives, it is a laudable action.

The point is, however. that these are only trimmings, not the thing itself, and to the extent that these accidents assume primacy. they constitute a worldly counterpart to the religious reality which should rightly hold first place. Yet, even in this worldly counterpart there is something symbollcal of the true meaning of Easter which many people undoubtedly miss. I

Inasmuch as men are Judged mainly by appearances, there is some truth in the saying: that "clothes make the man." when we dress up in fresh new clothes. not only do we look like a new person we even feel like one. That is a sensation commonly enough ex- perienced to be beyond dispute.

0 U 0

The true significance of Easter. however, is not a matter oi looking or feeling like a renovated person It is a matter of being, one. ' Lne unique historical event of Christ's Resurrection is the mystery of life's triumph over death. Christ rose gloriously from the sepulchre all vibrant with new life and vigor. manifest in the very qualities of His glorified body-immortal, ex- empt from earthly iniirmities, agile. and capable of passing through material barriers with ease. Not only was the huge stone shutting off the entrance to the tomb no longer an obstacle but neither could the closed doors of the room where His disciples were gathered keep Him from appear- ing in their midst. In coming forth from the tomb. Christ rose to a life of supreme lndependencefmm all that is earthly and of perfect liberty to adhere to His Heavenly Father. r I

It is this life in and for God that the Risen Christ wills to com-

HI-SHINE, a brass wool, won- derful for kitchen use. Tanton's Accessories.

ZION W. A. Annual Easter Cake Sale at Moore and McLeod's to- day at 3 P. M.

PANTRY SALE. - Fennell dz Chandler's. Saturday, April 12th. 2 P. M. sponsored by Daughters of England.

AUTO-LITE, Champion and Ac spark plugs, reconditioned, each 39c. Ts.nton's Accessories.

NORTH TRYON PBESBYTEIL IAN CHURCH. - Service April lath. 730 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. Mncxenzle. Deaconess. -

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices April 13th, Murray River 11 a.m.: Birch Hill 3 p.m.; Charlotte- town 7 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

MILTON - EUSTICO PARISH. -Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey, R. D. Services for Easter Sunday are as follows: St. John's. Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Cormnunion and ser- mon. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 2.30 P. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

POLICE COURT - Two men convicted of being drunk and in- capable were sentenced to 10 days by the Stipendiary Magistrate at the City Police Court Thursday. The case of another charged with the same misdemeanor was re- manded one week. A man charged with non support pleaded guilty and his case was remanded until Set- urdsy. I

DOG CASE - Judge C. St. Clair Trainor heard evidence on Wed- nesday in the County Court of Queens County on a claim,for dam- ages for the destruction oi poultry by a dog. James Carr claims 397 from Russell Roper. The parties are neighbours in East Royalty. The claim is being pressed under the Common Law as the Dog Act is not ppllcable. Mr. D.L. Mathieeon. 61.0. is counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. J. P. Nicholson for the defend- ant.

HOSPITAL TRUSTEES MEET- A special meetlmg was held on Thursday evening in the board room, of the Board of Trustees oi the Prince County Hospital for the purpose of receiving and approv- lng the recommendations of a committee appointed at a previous meeting to consult with Mr. Leslie Merrill of the National Fund Rais- im Services, Toronto. Mr. Merrill will conduct the campaign for the Prince County Hospital Completion

M4 ; I...)

munlcgtg to us so that like Him. having died to all that is merely terrestrial. that is. having rc- nounced whatever is sinful and given up all love of any c!'e8W1'9 for itself only. we may walk in "newness of llfe."

But in order to rise with Christ to a new life, we must first die with Him. As St. Paul says. W0 must be "buried together with I-ilm by baptism unto death." The water of baptism is the figure of the sepulchre. By being plunged into it, we participate in Christ's burial; upon coining forth from it. we are washed and purified from the stain of sin, released from spiritual death, and clothed with grace. the interior source of div- ine life. in one same way that Christ. rising from the tomb, dis- carded every manner of infirmity with a view of living henceforth a perfect, life. It is significant that in the early days of the Church. baptism was usually administered on Easter eve and at Pentecost

which concludes the Easter 961” iod c . e Easter. therefore. should recall

to us the event or our baptism when we were first made to share in the grace of Christ's Resurrect- ion. Hence. in order to keep the spirit of Easter in a truly Christ- ian manner, we have only to live in the spirit of our baptism. .This means that we must more and more put off what St. Paul calls "the old man," that is. our vic- ious tendencies, and put on "the new man.” that is, the life of grace which enables us, after the

manner of the Rlscn' Christ. to live for God. g This is the true meaning of

Easter. To be smartly dressed may win for us the admiration of our fellowmen. But in the eyes Of God. the important thing is to be clad in the grace of Christ and the Christian virtues. It is by thorn that we rise to a new life which begins here below and con- tinues endlessly in eternity.

in these days of religious indif- ference, political scandals and gen- eral loosening of morals, it is more urgent than ever that each of us

in the spirit of Christ's Resur- rection, should strive to elevate our lives above the c - level

so that gradually, through the in- dividual efforts of an inczecsrinz number of rlghi; minded men and women, the whole spiritual and moral tone of our society will be raised and take on the character of "the new man" described by St. Paul.

SERVICES FOR EASTER SUN- DAY, April lath, as follows: Cardi- gan 11 AM. Lorne Valley 2.30 PM. (subject to roads). Montague 7.30 P. M. Roy. F. N. Young. Minister

RETURNING ON LEAVE-Re- turning to Canada on rotation leave after many months of bitter righting in the Far East are two Prince Edward Island soldiers, Privates J. Hogan of RockyrPoint and W. B. McAulay of Charlotte- town. Both are attached to the Royal Canadian Infantry Corp. They are two oi sixty-six Canad- ian soldiers being returned to the Dominion this week-end.

Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN

-......

MAKING OF MAN HOOD

A visitor from the manufactur- ing south of Britain made a. trip to the highlands oi Scotland, and upon looking round saw no smokestacks. and asked the guide who showed him the place, what do you make here? The answer was given with ,a. proud accent- "Oh, we make men herel"

This statement constrains us to ask what goes to the making of men? One of the Hebrew psalm- ists gives us four elements in national greatness; they are first personality, the second work, the third peace. and the fourth relig-

ion. That was a good analysis of what constitutes real national prosperity.

The Scotsman in the above story began all right, and his country has made a notable con- tribution ln personality.

Now if it is true that the child is father to the man, it is im- portant that children are proper- ly trained. To be their best in after years they need to have good physiques, and this implies careful attention to food, exer- cise, cleanliness, punctuallty,obed- ience and a cultivation of person- ality generally.

surely an element in manhood is the capacity to work. This is not quite in the fashion now. Suppose we turn the old saying backwards-all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and read all play and no work-what then? In ninety cases out of a hundred the successful man knows what work is, be it of hand or brain. Men do not drift into great po- sitions; they do not come by chance.

Sir James Barrie addressed one of the Scottish universities on the subject of courage and told the students that it formed. an important element in the life of successful men. The student need- ed it as did others. when the Greeks pictured patience they showed a man who remained on the field when all other had gone. Aristotle puts courage the first of the moral virtues and in his treatment of what he calls the great-minded man he says this: He will incur great dangers, and

necessity in the making of man- hood, and we find this illustrated in the life and teaching of Jesus. How different is his conception of at great man from that of say Aristotle. He taught us to value man as man. For Aristotle slaves were tools, animated tools. Jesus said that service determined 5- A ”-- greatest was he who served most.

In the making of manhood we need to take into consideration the element of hardness, that is the difficulties to which the life is.e-xposed. There may be such a thing as national unklndness as well as domestic unkindness. Not long ago I heard over the radio an address by one of Canadals leading Journalists and he spoke of the social security programme in England. His opinion was that it tended to play havoc with their sense of personal independence. He said that he had been brought

PAGE THREE

to them,

Lenten Meditation

The spirit is the source of capacity to form right judgements; in other words as the divine source of guidance. more necessary than this particu- lar emphasis work. For in the confusion of the contemporary world, there is good will and the genuine desire to take the patb- which would lead to stability and hap- piness, men seem to be by the many panaceas which are offered as a means of salvation.

It is not that mankind is at . the crossroads, or even at a point in its journey where the road forks off to right and left; it is that, to many, there is no apparent road at all which will lead haven.

it only he could hear the .word "this is the way, walk ye how much more simple and out would man's But this is just the word which Christianity does not speak. it. points the way to the solution of the human dilemna precisely be- cause it presents to men vealed truth about God, and offe by illuminating minds and qulckening their spirit- ual insight, ihe guidance they need as they strive to solve their

up in a home where poverty was not unknown but it only made the inmates to work all the,hard- er and be independent. true that when we read the lives of the men who have 'made a mark in the world, I mean a real contribution, the most of knew what; it was to go without certain things. The danger of our day is that growing children get all they want and know little of doing without.