FEBRUARY 6. 1954

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;CHURCHES TOMO ”N

ZIHURCH oi ENGLAND

. S. PETER'S CAT HEDRAL Iican

ADI Boehford Square 'he Reverend canon (1.3. Moffati HA. In

Beotor The llevarend W. 0. Hon Honorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director iilaa Susanne Brenton. Me. Music.

. Fifth lundli after Ehllillllll 7.30 a.nr. Mattins 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10 run. Church School (8-15) 11 a.nr. Choral Eucharist 11 am. Church School (under 0) 7 p.m. Eveneonl A 8 p.nr. Adult Confirmation Class

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1709 by Royal Foundation.

, The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott. itector Organist and Choir Master: Paul Cudnrore. A.liIu.a. (McGiil)

......:.-.:.:...m 8..'i0 a.m. Holy Communion 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.ln. Holy Communion Anthem:

5.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon, Subject: The beneficence of God

8.15 pm. Fellowship hour In the Parish Hall.

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES The Reverend T. 1!. B. somers. M. .M.

Minister.

Miss E. Lillian Mcliensie Mus. 3.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the

Choirs

10 em. Church school

11 a..m. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "Beyond Victory"

Anthem: Come Ye Blessed - Prlndle Scott

5 p.m. Veepu-a and Meditation on The Come! according to St. Luke: "The Inwly Saints"

Anthem: Solo. Come Unto Him (Mr-esiah) -Handel -Miss Muriel Hurst '

Visitors Cordialiy Welcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. The Reverend 'I'. II. B. Somers. M.A., s.T.M. Interim Moderator

Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.L,

Organist and Choir Director

Morning Services 10.00 In. The Church school. All members are urged to be pre-

sent. 11.00 am. Sermon: "The Open Rev. II. It.

and Closed Door." Bell

Anthem: "Heart Be Still" War- VIII

Evening worship 7.00 pm. sermon: "False and True Reluroea" luv. II. it. Bell. Anthem: "Let The Mountains Shout For Joy" -Evans ltevena "In quietness and In confidence ihali be your strength." You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

The Word of lied Increased

Since it was founded in 1804 the British and Foreign Bible Society has published

Scriptures in some 820 languages. Some 610 million Bibles. Testaments is n d

Scripture portions have been distributed - more than 10,- 000 a day for over 150 years. Yet there are still over 1.000 languages into which no pert of the Bible has been trans- lalcd and the annual circu-

lation falls far short of meeting. the world's need. Our thanksgiving to God

for His blessing upon the increase of the Word during the past 150 years must be accompanied by an act of dedication. so that we shall be able to meet the chal- lcnge of our times. THANKSGIVING AND DEDICATION I804 - I054

cvery land; nothing short can ever restore it. The

RROW

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Minister: Reverend A. Frank Maeliean P ' and Choir Director George A. Thompson, F.Ii..iY.0.. (CHM) A.ii.C.M.

I0 e.m. Senior Church school

11 a.m. Primary and Beglnners' departments 11 a.rn. Divine worship. ” The Value of a Voice In Court Anthem: Hearken unto me, my people (Arthur Sullivan) 7 p.m. Divine Worship. The sing- ing led by the Men's Choir Sermon: Are You On The Beam? Selections by Trinity Male Eight 8.15 -Song Service in the Social Hall

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

corner Prince end Fitaroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davlson. B.A.. B.D., Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- Royston F. Mugford, A.It.C.0.

Ii a.m. Worship service and en- riual Installation Service of elect- ed oflicers and leaders. Sermon: "When Called To Serve."

Anthem: "Love of the Father" Bancroft.

12 noon. Church School

'I p.m. A new approach to wor- ship, through examples of "The Missing Links" - "The Indepen- denis - Congregatlonalists and Baptists."

All music and remarks will have a decidedly "Independent" touch.

Ordinance of The Lord's Supper.

Christians are invited to learn of their brethern and to remember the Lord's death.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH lib Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10 am. Church School and Fam- ily Hour

11 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "What The Open Bible Teaches About God"

Anthem: I 'In I'temernbera.nce" 1 p.m. Evening Worship, Semen: "Open Your Bible At Genesis 1''

Anthem: In Heavenly Love Abiding" Winnifrcd llayter-soloist

Anthem: "Dlened Is the Man”

The First two messages in the "Open Bible Series”,

Central Christian Church In- vites you to worship

United PENIECOSTAI. CHURCH :7 Elm Avenue

itev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 3618

services 10 a.m.-Sunday school It a.m. -Worship and Praise 7 p.m.-Evangelisti "Who forgiveth all our inlquitles: and hesleth all our diseases." Pa. 103:3. You Are Welcome.

The Salvation Army

Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1805 Br. Captain and Mrs. Les Titcombe Corps Officers.

1.00 am. Call to Prayer.

10.00 am. Open Air Meeting-

Band, Either St. 11.00 am. Holiness Meeting Topic: "Why Jesus Came" ' 2.oo p.lll. Directory treating. 2.30 p.vn. Sunday School.

ing

0.30 pm. Open Maritime Electric

1.00 p.m. Memorial service into Brother Percy E. Downs.

"We shall not: all sleep, but we shall all be changed."

GOSPEL HALL

(Corner Prince b iiurd Ste.)

OIIDEB OF MEETINGS Lord's Day- Bundsy school--10:00 a.m. Breaking of Breed-11:00 a.m. Special Meetings beginning 7.30 p.m. Everybody Heartily Invited To These Meetings.

Air Meeting.

"Christ Jesus came into the world to save slnnt-rs.' - I Tim. 1215.

WORDS FOR THE WORLD

"The vitality of men's belief in God is dying out in

eating into the vltals of human society; what else but the Elixir-of His potent Revelation can cleanse and revive it? . . . The Word of God, alone, can claim the distinction of being endowed with the capacity re- qulred for so great and fer-reaching a change."

From The sacred Writings of The Baha'i World Faith.

at His wholesome medicine corrosion of ungodllness ls

LO

earth. For I am God and 45-22). I

L.

Unto me and be ye saved:

"FROM WHAT?"-YOUR SIN AND HELL: "FOR WHERE?"-HEAVEN. "HOW?"-COME AND HEAR

THE GLAD TIDINGS

In Evangelistic Meetings to be Held (at 8 P.M.) Nightly it

THE GOSPEL HALL (U per Prince St.) Beginning Lord's Day (Fe 7) at 7:80 p.rn.

A Conducted by ,

Russell Harris and Albert Rarnaay.

I

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all ye ends of the there is none else. (Isaiah

0.00 p.m. Youth Salvation Meet-

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

Pictures.

COOK'S for Perfect

FOB PROGRESS with Economy Vote Stewart for Mayor.

CRASW ELL for Pil0'f6-

graphs.

Better

JIMMY'S TTAXI - Dial me. 7810 or 5252. 1 "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOI-In et the HUGHES DRUG STOHI. Foil PROGRESS with Economy Vote Stewart for Mayor.

BELANGI-lit -IANGEI for coal wood or oil. Bryenton as Macxay.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewariv Bakery.

KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenten and Macxey.

JUST AILBIVED.-spring Dress- es in crops and Prints. Kennedy's

Ladies Wear.

ENJOY STEWARTS light fluffy Doughnuts. delicious, nutritious. economical.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen street Dial 5228. Serving full course diu- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

FOR PROGRESS with Economy Vote Stewart for Mayor.

RESERVE muday, March rem. Y. Ladies Auxiliary Annual Spring Tee.

CLEARANCE of all winter stock. 33 U3'7”o to 50”x'a discount. New Style Dress Shop, 100 Kent Street.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5133.

Cantwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria. KEYWARD the great spelling

Game of the year, we have it. The Island Book Room.

IF YOU are interested in keep- ign City taxes down listen to M. A. Former over CFCY this even- ing at 7:45.

SPECIAL TODAY at Stewart Bakeries. Banana Layer Cake with the flavor that only fresh bananas can give.

STAMPS ROYAL VISIT. Mints British Colonial and others. The Island Book Room, open evenings 6.30 to 8.

RESERVE Thursday. February 11, 1954, Knights of Columbus pre- Lenten formal dance at the Clover Club.

MacDoNALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. ltlo Kent Street. Phone 8915. .

FOR THE CROWNING TOUCH to any meal serve Stewart's own del.'iclou.s flaky cnisted Pics. Lemon Merangue. Coconut Cream, Cherry, Raisin, Apple or Mince.

GOSPEL SERVICES - sons of England Hell. Sunday. 11 a. m. Mumlng Worship. 2.30 p. in. sun- day School. 7.30 p. in. "After the Thousand Years." Rev. 11, F. Mac- Ewen.

PLEASE ILFAERVE THIS DATE. February 17th. P. W. C. Hall, Var- iety entertainment Jamboree film and Camp Fire. Ausptces st. Paul's scout Committee.

M. A. FAIIMEII a candidate for Mayor will give his proposals to reduce expenditures and keep City taxes from rising. Listen to CFCY this evening at 7:45.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - February 1th, 1954. Services at New Glasgow at 11.00 a. in. Fredericton at 3.00 p. m. Breadalbane at 730 p. m. Rev. M. Wattcr-worth, Minister.

AN EXECUTIVE MEETING of the Queen square School Home at school Aaociation was held at the School on Tuesday night last, when plans were laid for the Gen- eral Monthiy Meeting to be h eld February 17th.

GOSPEL HALL. Upper Prince Street. beginning Lord's Day. Feb. '1 at 7:30 p.m., a. special series of Gospel meetings will be conducted each night at B p.m., except sat- urday, by Russell Harris and Al- bert Ramsay. All are heartily in- vited.

ED CHURCH OF CANADA. d - Union Road Charge. Services for Sunday, February '7th. West oovehead il a. in. Union Road 3 p. m, Oovehead Road 7.30 p. in. Please bring M. and M. en- velopes. Rev. Norrnen R. Green.

UNIT C -

MILTON-BUSTICO PARISH. - Reetor, Rev. A. E. Plercey. services for Sunday. February 'it-h. itre: st. John's, Milton. Ii.00 e. in. Holy Communion and sermon. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon. st. Mark's, Rusuco. 2.30 p. m. lwenlng Prayer and sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."

FUNERAL SERVICE AT SUM- MVEBSIDI-:-'Ihe funerslofthelatc Mrs. Harry Daley was held on Thursday sftemoon and was large- ly attended. The services at St. Mary's Anglican Church were con- ducted by Von. Archdeacon G R. Harrison and the pallbearers were Measrs. Robert Cireenheugh, Ross Maolcenaie. Albert siiltphant. Bruce Johnston, Harry Bishop. William Brennan. Interment was in the People'e Cemetery. 8.

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Mackensir. Dr. " . special nurse and nurses, staff of the P. E. I. Hoa- pltal. also all those who sent letters and cards during my re- cent illness in theiP. E. 1. Her-

THE GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOLLIZIETOWN

(CHAPTER. IV) ' I In the fall of 1000 Rev. Thomas Curran was appointed Rector of Bt. Dunetarfs. Rev, A. P. Macbelltin had been named successor to Mon- signor Janice MacDonald as Pastor

St. Dunstanis----One Hundred Years .

and the rink to new positions. north of the original sites and thus farther from the college building itself. The rink was enlarged at this time, too, and served its pur- pose well imtll February was when its west end collapsed. To mention

Rev. Thomas Curran, Rector, 1900-1909

of St. Andrew's Parish. The Col- loge acquired the services of a Community of Sisters to take charge of the domestic work of the house. and, in 1903. an annex was built to serve as a residence for them. These first Sisters came from France and remained at the College for six years when :'my were replaced by a ccrnrnunlty from Sherbrooke in the Province of Quebec. These, In turn, were replaced in 1915 by Sisters of the newly founded Congregation of the Sisters of St. Martha of the Diocese of Charlottetown. Ever since then the Sisters of St. Martha have been in charge of this part of the college work and their ser- Vices to St, Dunste.n's during theso thlrty eight years have been. 2111:! still are, a major factor, though one frequently not fully appreciat- ed. in the present growth and de- velopment of the College.

In 1905 the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of St. Dunstatiis was fittlngly celebrated. Pontifical High Mass was. celebrated on the verandah of the College, and Lil! sermon for the occasion was preached by Most Reverend Coi- ncllus O'Brien. then Archbishop of Halifax, who had previously bcen H member of the Colirgzc Faculty. The college grounds wr-rn the scene of a grand picnic for the rest or the day.

0 D 0

In the summer of 1000 Reverend

Terence Campbell was appointed

the members of the College Faculty from 1900 to the present would require considerable space. A visit to the corridors of the Admin- lstration Building or to tzhe new Dining Hall will bring them back to mind, for pictures nf many of them in graduation groups, still adorn the college walls.

completing six years in office, Father Campbell was replaced by Reverend G. J. MacLellan. In 1917 the College was incorporated. under the name of St, Dunatanks University, by the Provincial Legislature, with power to confer degrees In her own name and by her own right. This privilege and power St Dun.stan's, did not use, however, until May 1941.

The increasing demand for pri- vate rooms for the students could no longer be neglected; it was a- gain necessary for St, Dunstanis to expand her accommodations. This expansion was made possiblc through the splendid muiilficence of Sir Charles Dalton. ”Da'.tcn Hall." the residence building which bears his name, was opened in i919 and gives lasting testimony of his generosity.

It was fortunate that liil'8P new accommodations were ready in that year for the enrollment was soon to reach another new high. 292. The program of re-ostablishlnr: soldiers. recently discharged from atlvo duty. sent many of them to college for at least a term.

9 C O

In 1015. after

In 10m after eight years as Roc- lor. Father MacLcllan was made Pastor of Tlgniair and Rev, D. P. Crckcn was named to alrccer-d him. In 1924 is beautiful three-court

Rev. Terrence Campbell Rector, 1909-1915

Rector to succend Father Curran. In 1010 ”Rcd and Whliv." the pre- sent college magazine, first appear- ed. "The Colicgium" had ceased publication in 1890, ”Red md White," named appropriately firm the college colors, has been pub- lished without interruption -ever since, and indeed it has addi-d much to the accomplishments in

life A major change in the Il)X)Eiiit- once of the campus was made by the moving of the hand-beliaileys

PRINCE IDWAIID ISLAND HOSPITAL

Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that In pur. suance of the Act of Incorporation a public meeting of all ..... ributors to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital will be held in the class room. new nnrsos' residence. Char- lottetown. on Thursday. February 25. 1000. at 8 PM. for the purpose of electing trustees for the govern- ment of the institution in accord- ance with the bylaws and for the transaction of such other business as may be bvoeght before It.

.1. sunasiw Linen, Secretary, heard of Trustees.

pltal. Its l. E leeliuiree.

I J. A. Murphy

well as to the interest of student

alley was built to tnkc the place of the old hand-hall alleva. which had fallen some time before. In 193. after three arduous years. Fatliier Croken resigned, and Rev.

succeed him in that responsible

AcciaentTnateF- .Among Major child - Killers

(Notional I-Inalth Week News)

Dr. Cecil Collins-Williams Tnrnnln says:

"Acriiir-nts are rapidly in-i-oming the most important cause of death in infants and children. During the first year of life they stand in eighth plncn as the cause of ii:-nth, during the sN'om'l' year in third place and during each year rlter tho second birthday up In the fifteenth birthday they stand In first place. In rhildrr-n over one year of ago 2151. of deaths are caused by accidents. For every child who dies from an accident there arc dozens who are severe- ly hurt and often crippled per- manently. Therefore one of the most important duties of II parent is in prevent, these accidents.

How rnn these accidents be pre-

of

I position. This same year the spacious rink. now in use, was con- structed. In 1927 a cold-storage plant was built, and various im- provements to the classrooms, and to the property in general were carried out under the efficient. auperlntenclence of Rev. Frank Mc- Queld, Bursar, In 1921! a new chemical laboratory, equipped wlchi the best obtainable apparatus, was? inetalled in Dalton Hall, This lab- oratory enabled the college to keep space with modern educational demands in science.

sea

Shortly before the celebration of the 75th Anniversary, which rm): place in 1029, the author of the "Historical Sketch of St. Dunstan's College" goes back in retrospect over the first seventy-five years. Now twenty five years later his glance over the past may be even more interesting than it was then.

"As we look over the three quart- ers of a century, we see tremcnd-i ous changes in the old College; yet) it: location, its aims. its prlnctulzsl of devotion and sacrifice - in no word. its spirit remains -the S&'.il'3.1 We cannot but be moved with rev-1 erentlal esteem for the gigantic, efforts, the generous sacrifices, and: the marvellous accbmpllshiments of teaclu-rs and students. Not only the Diocese, but the Province owes, those teachers a debt -impossible! to be requited.

"Bringing our cursory glance toy modern times, we note many and, important improvements in the, old Institution, Its accommodations are improved; its curriculum is wider and more suited to the needs, of present-day students: its st.'iff,l which at first consisted of two, ecclesiastics, has grown to consld-i arable proportions. now (1929)i totalling sixteen in niini-bei'v-elvvru1', priests, and five lay teachers Nevertheless, difficulties are not

I

Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLeilan, Rector, 1915-23

of bygone days; they are ever hov- ering about "College Hill) with a devoted alumni we venture to say that the burden will be made lighter, that St. Dunstarrs will continue to do her generous share, of educational service, will con- tinue to hold the love and gr-atiturloi of her sons. and will continue in covmxrnand tfhe respect and ad- mirnton of all who know her.”

Island Mission Worker In London's East End

(By Dorothy Harley) IDNDON, Bing, -(Specia1)-- Ai generous attitude on time part of Canadians to the proiblern of the skilled colored worker in Great

W" V"”'"”"' '”I Britain who wants to emigrate is Fvhru.ry14Ih-

hoped for by Father Neville of the Mission of the Anglican society of st. Francis here.

Before entering the order of St. Francis, Father Neville wee Ne-ville Palmer of Charlottetown, His mis- sion works among the colored community. chit-fly merchant sca- man and tzhelr families, of Lon- don's east end.

In a brief interview Father Neville said that opporbiinltiea are limited in l..ondon's crowded areas for skilled workers and that man, have shown interest in scttling in, Canada. Under present restrictions, however, this is nlinost impossible. Much good material i.herr-fore goes to waste.

"One would hope for s gem-:rnus attltudn on tho part of Cmadians towards this problem," he said,

Father N:-villn declared that thr- poverty of the slum area in which he works, considered one of Inn- don's worst. is social as much as material. He said the mlmion hrvi appreciated the generosity of the Charlottetown wrvmcn's gr-oumi that have sent him parcels for riislrilbutlon in the area.

vented in the small baby? At this age the infant is totally 'depend- ent on his parents to prevent him from meeting with an accident. Hi: knows nothing of the dangers of falling on his head, choking; on a small object. running ii sharp instrument into his eye and so on. He must be watched constantly that he does not roll riff iablrs' and beds, small objects such as jewellery must he kept. "out of his reach. and sharp objects such as scissors should never be left any- where near him. when he starts to walk the danger becomes In- creasingly greater. Then his world with its Inherent dangers becomes much larger. Loose mills and rip! In iin icum should be repaired. and ogaerts with which he may harm lrnsr-if must be removed' from low tables.

A few simple precautions like these may prevent a fractured skull. loss of an eye or even death. It. should not be difficult for a parent to decide which of these two courses is pr-IA-All-"

intro

1 clpline and responsi

1 March lith-

Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal HoGuiga.u (Copyrisht)

PARENTS AND TEACHERS

In our society, education is al- moet universal. We have, in the last century, developed a. school- system which can be one of our guarantees of freedom, because such a system can provide all with accea to tvnith; all can become truly human in learning to grasp the truths of the physical and me- ial sciences, and in learning to ap- preciate and eyalute beauty in the various arts. I