lililii, ll.00

you s, 1952 , 5g CHURCHES TOMORROW ,

The Week at S.D.U.

Anglican Bocbford Mill"

l,i.um..r1 oi ENULANIJ "5. PETER'S carueom.

d 0 non E. Malone rm no.1)... Incumbent. um saunas Brenton. Lie. Music

organist and choir Director

Sunday Services

a.nl.-Matias g.m.-vCh0raI Sermon.

All Seats Free. Everybody W '

CHURCH

'rheiI'arlsh Church Established 1769 by Royal

Foundation.

munlon.

I000-Sunday School. ll.(I0--Morning: Prayer and Ser-

mon. Anthem.

mon. Anthem.

Hall.

of Haufax.

llI.A., S.T.M.. Minister

Mus. Bac.

Choirs

3.00 a.m.-Iloly Communion Eucharist and

;,,-lo p.m.-Sunday School. 1,00 p.m.-Evensong and Sermon. Daily Services as usual.

"5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN

Til: Reverend J. T. Tbbott. M015 Mr. Royston F. Mlllford. A-R-C-0- Organist and Choir Master.

T30-I.aylnen's Corporate

7,00-Evening Prayer and Ser-

3.15-Fellowship lliliir in Parish All are welcome.

all services are being conducted In the Venerable John Stead

PRLSBY li:l(iAN HE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

"l'i.'Q'l:evci-enii 1'. II. B. SBEEK

Miss E. Lillian Mcliellsio.

Organist and Director of the

TRINITY UNITED ,CHURCH .

Ministers: lleverend H. E. D. Ashiord Reverend .l. T. Irwin fhoirlnaster and Organist: Raymond Player, M.A.. Mus. Ilae.

ll a.ln.-Sermon: The Word That Jesus Used Only Once"-Rev. II. E. D. Aahford. Anthem: "Sing and Rejoice" (Kelli).

2.30 p.m.-Adult Bible study. 1 p.m.-Sermon: "I'll Hold Your

Coat"-Rev. J. T. Irwin. S ' Roy M. Smallman. - Selection by the Male I-light.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

Therlteverend James D. Davison. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor. Organist: Mrs. G. Elliott Full

10 a.m.-Preparatory Class.

11 a.m.-Worship. Sermon: "When To Draw The Line". Anthem: "0 Taste and See" (John Goes).

12 noon-Church school.

7 p.m.-Worship. sermon: "When I Am Alone Does It Matter?" Anthem: "0 Saviour of the World" (John Gossi. Ilymn-anthem: "Tell

The week which is Just ending contained some important. events for at. plmstsn's. We say this be- cause last week St. Dunstsn's com- peted for three titles. Seldom does it happen that ii college has the opportunity to capturg three titles

saints competed for three titles. they were successful in winning only one of them. Letts deal with each separately. The first title St. Dunstan's might have won last week was the N. B.- P.E.l'. intercollegiate hockey crown. The game was played in Frederic- ton against U.N.B. and the saints entered the fray with a 5-0 deficit to make up which resulted from the first game played between these two teams at the Forum.,Accord- ing to all reports, in the first per- iod the Salnts controlled the play. outshooting their opponents 13-0. In the two remaining periods how- ever. the mainland collegians turn- ed on the power to Will by the score of 9-3. This gave 0. N.B. ll decided edge in both gems and they will now advance to the Maritime finals against St. Francis Xavier. As we said last week our team this year on, on so...--. '.?..i".i'.i12.'.'l?””ni3;".i3".?:E'i&.?i CENTIIAL CHMSTMN close to winning the championship. CHURCH n yet we are proud of them and con-

gratulate them for their efforts.

219 Kent Street

The boys left for the trip on Wed- lllarvel ll. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister

ncaday morning and it was not un- til Saturday evening that the eight- Miss Thelma Burns. Organistand Choir Direcgr.

een storm-weary gentlemen rc- gjggg N gg j g turned to the campus. , 10 a.in.-Church School and Fun- In hockey. as we have just said. ny mm.-, the Saints did not lose by a close ll a.m.-Morning Worship and margin. 7M5 W95 in 50""? WHY R Communion. consolation. But we didn't even sermon: "The A.B.C.'s of The have this consolation with regard Atonement". ' to the final outcome of the MB.- Anthem: "Dark was the Nilht" P. E. I. basketball competition. The fl p.m.-Evening Worship Service last game for the Saints on the 5GTm0n3 "THO "0510 0' 930 schedule was played against UrN.B. Pl""l"”I 0" M'i"”"c"?" inst Friday night. In order to clinch The 4 in a series of three

Me the

H.-

Mr.

Anthem:

in ii.7nl.-Church School. ll :.m.-Divine Service and ser- "You Mean a Lot to

"llear

(Barnbyl .

CHURCH Minister

Morning Worship

tla.m.-sermon by Sr. Leslie 'I"tcombe of the Salva-

lion Army.

liymns: I 283. 433. Anthem: " side lilamblen).

Craswell.

Evening Worship

254. "The

of holiness."

worship with us.

CHURCH

31 Elm Avenue

Phone 2190-I4.

services

it s.rn.-sllndl.y School ll a.m.-Worship and Praise 2 p.m.-Children's Church 6.30 p.m.-Prayer 7I'uh.-llvangelistio Meeting. Everybody Welcome. ."The Church That's Different"

GOSPEL HALL.

Upper Prince Street

ITA. Ramsay and G. I". lieidntan Ire continuing Special Evangelistic services nightly at I p.m. excepting

Saturday.

"Home: of Evangelism"

INVITES Toll

to a week-end of

"SPIIIITIIAI. RENEWAL"-

conducted by yet it could not be overlooked by ' the judges in making their decis- lst Lleut. tld Ml-s. Roger Henderson ion. . , v 2 We again congratulate Allan and Sgtugdgy.-Sitll PM. Willey for the honor they h

Bunday--11:00 A.M.--Holiness Meeting. BnIIday- 7:00 I'.M.-Salvation Meeting.

My Prayer" li(opylof); "Svveet'is Thy Mer-

ripm.-Vespers and Meditation: "The First Epistle of l'eter"l.;e

solo: "0 Troubled Heart. still (Hamblen)-Miss Nancy MaeNevin.

Visitors Cordlnily Welcome. ZION rxsssvrimn

I-llrinco and Grafton streets Iteverend G. Carlyle Webster.

Organist and Choir Director Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L.

Still Waters" Soloist. Mr. llarry

iso p.m.-The Church chool. All members urged to be present.

7.30 p.m.-Sermon: "You Mean Lot to God"--The Rev. H. B. Somers. M.A.. s.T.lil. Hymns: 91. 133. Anthem: dell: illlalotiel. "0 worship the Lord in the beauty

"A Prayer"

You are cordially invited to

United PEN I ELU3 I AL

Rev. Quincy Stairs. l'asiur.

I.ord'a Day at 7:30 p.m. All are heartily invited to attend.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Great George Street

Captain -

(liars- Lord's Prayer"

A .' Sainis' lead only to see it mount

1-, -" again. but just not enough. how- ever. and the score ended 56--ill.

r- F'-' - After the game our players-were

...",uo,s"" " still confident of the champion-

the championship. ollr team would messages upon marriage"and the have to win by ten points. Due to home.

the late arrival of the train. tho Anthem: "Fairest Lord Jesus".

game did not begin until ten o'- Centralchristlan Church cordially

clock. It was i'i. tense gamv. "Wu" you to the wonmp undo" Would the Saints be able to beat of the Lord's Dlsy. -

these fall and nimble Rod and ...,M n..-.s.-- - .. - .:. Blacks by inn points? That was the lllS'l'0ItI(7 LIGHT question. The opening whisilc sounded what proved to be forty minutes of tension for spectators and players alike. The opposing team lost no time and soon went ahead. They further increased their lead until they had a margin of eleven points at half-lime The odds seemed to be against the Saints, hilt the students spurred on by dynamic "Sport" MacDonald. did not cease to cheer and have cllnfidcilce in their team. It seems that ii tradition has de- veloped whereby the Saints are fa- mous for coming behind in a game to win. At least that is the way flir- game went against Mt. A. and to- , - night would be no exception Ycs. onca acain the Saints came fight- ing hack to make up the lost ground , of eleven points and no aliolld ten points with tllrco minutes left ill the game. But the U. N. B. team were not to be defeated. They put on a drive and narrowed down tho

The flrst. llghiliollse on Long Point. stretching into Leke Erie frolll the Ontario mainland. was built about lB30.

NA1'IT'-I; DOCTORS At. the time of the arrival of Jacques Cartier Indians in Canada were familiar with medicinal her und lind a crude surgery.

it

ship. since they thought Mi. A would be able to defeat U. N.B. in the remaining game on home ter- ritory. Such was not the case. since the latter won 68-49, and the two points by which the Saints lost the title seemed to take on added value. so valuable were those two points which Jack Reardon. Pele Dunphy. Joe Muilally or any other member of the team could tally with so little effort with a single bilsket if be but had the timei

However. there is no use lament- ing over past evenu. but it just shows how thrilling some of the events of one's college career can be. The attitude to be taken is that which was expressed by the players themselves. "Oh well, we'll take it

1804 BIBLE 1952 soclrlv

-World WIde-

"Thy Word is a lamp unto my foot. and :l lirzhl. unto my path." --Ps. 119-105.

A Tribute

x

Prnhnbly no man in recenr gen- craiions has done more for the Christian cnusc than Dr. J. R. Mott. .Someiliilig over a year ago he visited our Bible House in London the eve of his 112th cross- next year." This is the kind of mg of the Atlantic. He said: "I spirit we like to find in losers.

do not know of any other Society . .1 . - iourhlng the life of trlcs I know fond they number it'll more deeply and at more points than the British and For- eign Bible Society."

Assist the Prince Edward Is- lnnd Auxiliary with its Bible liouile at 100 Fitzroy Street, Cllar- lotfctown.

ih u - on on n Now let us transfer ourselves

from the athletic sphere of college life to the academic. Here. in re- viewing the events of the past week. we find the occasion of St. Dunstan's winning one of the three titles for which it was competing. We are referring to the debate last Saturday in which the St. Dun- stan's team comprising Allan Mac- Donald and Walter Reid won a unanimous decision over St. Thom- as College. Chatham.

Both colleges had previously won three debates. hence the necessity of a fourth debate to decide the winner of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. trophy. In giving their unanimous decision. Judges Frank Macbiiillan. Somerled Trainer and Pills Oil"!- ghan attributed the loss of the vis- iting team to the fact that hey found it necessary to read their speeches thus impeding their de- livery. This was understandable since there was such a short time for preparation of the debate. but

brought to their college. We 0 the word "again" since thesc two boys had already won an intercol- legiate debate this year. on Thurs-

-is

It mm-

lave Your Clotilss . boar orssneo PBIZSSID ONLY

day morning the boys. accompan- ied bv Mr. Brendan O'Grady. left for Ottawa where they will com- pete with other colleges across Gan- ada for the Dominion crown. In recognisina, the success of M.I.- D.L. on the campus this year. we must not forget that much credit is due the executive and the organ- isation's moderator. Father Cass.

ll Wednesday oven- tio Society of the college staged ."me Hound of Hea- ven”. a three act biographical drama in the Holv Redeemer community Olntre in Charlottetown. This play

I Filli ills seal in 0liilH'S'l0llEiiEEii8 , Shop At .

-noon-A-rsqnnuaiun-corn

in such a short time. Although the 1

THE GUARDIAN. lcrlllnli GUARDIAN

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

-M-m.Zm..M...m...:.. JIMMY! TAXI-Phone 623. , O. I. L. paint headquarters, Bryenton it Macxay Cc.

MOTOII TOIOGGAWS avail- sag. Apply Macifay Motors. Phone

. FASHION SHOW tickets avail- able Hughes Drug Store.

REFRIGIIBATOBS. Ranges, Mo. tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

Mlts. .i0IINS'I'0N's LADll':s' WEAR.-Special sale-35 Shortles, Dresses. etc. '

rig O

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritimeicentral Airways 2061 or 504.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. - Centrall 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

OAKP: SALE at S. A. McDon-. sld's, Saturday. March 8th. at 2 o'clock.- Parkdale Women's In- stitute.

ROADS IMPA-ESABLE. our prompt Mail order Service. For the best in Drugstore needs phone or write Hughes Drug Co. Ltd. -

USE

HOI.llIAN'S in Clllirloiieiown llilvc livnilablc a shipment of the famous Super-flame Oil Burner Broodcr Stoves-only 534.95. Or- dcr yours now.

CROSS ROADS - ALEXANDRA --IIAZELBROOK. - Sorvices for Sunday. March 9th. Cross Roads 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. Hazel-

brook 7.30 P. M. I.ic. Thomas Poole. Minister.

Ill'.'AIt W. F. A. S1'EWAIt'l'. M. L. A., former Minister of Agric- ulture spcak at 7.15 over C." F'. C. Y. tonight on the Prov. Affairs Broadcast.

IT'S A MUST! - The Baptist Menis Annual variety Concsri. Tuesday. March lath. featuring

leading local entertainers in Irish music and humor. Tickets fifty cents.

AT l.I:l-AG!-rs Kent Street Store. Beaumont and a new Gold Cross Pump arrived this week. Also see the matching shoes and handbags. Shoes for all the family as close as your phone. Call 116. We deliver.

POWNAL CHARGE. - Services March 9th, will be conducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Mount Herbert at 2.30 P. M. Pownal at 7.00 P. M. Bun- bury service has been cancelled for the day. 4Sl'iCCIAI. MEETINGS continue nightly in the Gospel Hall (Upper Prince Street) at 8 P. M. excepting Saturday. Sunday at 7.30 P. M conducted by G. A. Ramsay and C. P. Heidman. You are heartily invited to attend.

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE-The ladies of the Rainbow Club Aux- iliary of the sunset Lodge held a very successful annual White Ele- phant Sale in the Y.M.c.A. Ban- quct Room on Monday evening. The Senior Major Wheeler wel- comed the guests. After the sale. coffee and doughnuts were served and all spent a very enjoyable social hour.

KINETTE MEETING - The Klnctte Club met at the home of Mrs. Clary Rose, Euston Street. on Wednesday night. The president. Mrs. D. I. Sinclair. presided. A new member. Mrs. Owen W. Lock. yer. was welcomed to the club. Material for the sewing booth at the Kinsmen Carnival. to be held in the Spring. was distributed to the members. Refreshment host- esses were Mrs. Roland G. Taylor, Mrs. Allan (3. Andrew and Mrs. Clive Stewart.

Personals

Capt. J. J. Connolly, Postmaster of Charlottetown Post Office. who has been a patient at the Char- lottetown Hospital for the past several days. left by plane yester- day for Halifax and will" enter Victoria General Hospital for further treatment.

endeavours has been proportionate. Allan MacDonald (Al has been especially busy during the past two weeks) was the leading actor and contributed a splendid perform- ance. Congratulations to the Dram- atic Society. the actors and act- resses and Father Roche. the dir- ector. for their successful work. 0 I O

The flltrarnllral hockey schedule was completed last week. The re- sults of the series are as follows: Grade X1! is points: Juniors is; Seniors. 9: Sophomore and Fresh- men. 5: Commercial. 4: Grades x and XI. i. In the semi-finals Grade XII will play Seniors and Juniors will play. sophomores and Fresh- men. In the scoring bracket. the three highest scorers are: Rodney Mclnnisl (Grads xm 24 points: Fred Di-iscoll (Juniors) 2!; and Rev Delage (Juniors) is.

until next week. may we, leave you with this thought:

Riches cannot resclle from the

ve.

which claims alike the monarch and the slave. - John Dryden. From 8. D. U. to all of you, health and happiness. l

KINIJ Elllli

of eleven scenes is undoubtedly the biggest undertaking forlthe society to date. and the success of such

null .. III.

'11-'73.

I .

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE,

E strange But True Literature By I. ll. Mas-.Arthus' I

Engineers now have learned how, BY BOOK-VMN to harness the earth's heat so --- ' v that it can be made to heat homes. cook meals. etc. i

The miracle machine. calleda, "heat pump". is small enough tol be installed in attic or cellar. At- tached to the pump is a i" looped, ppe into which is cured a solu- . tion called "refrigerant". The cold! d;y' ems” mil of red '0 me.” "mad beum to pick up heat nut e vlor . It s a clcumstsnce in about 40 feet below the eai'th'sih"m"" m” that ha-5 wpealed '0 wrnceg The mnh" down R Ls the observation of mankind from forced the more heat it picks upl in” in” M tn” "'9" W?” 3"” going down to . depth of 300 qewi us that book of "Provei-bs,' for we The mlrgclg pump can heat a have several references to it in.

I I 5

THE PROBLEM

ON GETTING UP IN THE MORNING

Many thinkers have pondered the problem of suffering. and ggg some have attempted to answer This H the urn em” M human suifering gives rise. But although much has been said to mitigate the these questions remain unanswer-

"rhe Christian religion does not teach men to welcome suffering for its own sake-though the lan-

modern home to 70 degrees. 0 '-hi"- b00k- the return trip this heat is ",2! In one place the writer bids thel3””3” "I pl?” ”me"m" "Tim tained because the pipe is weliin- lazy man learn -from the indus- 1" mm” p"31""3'Y "9" '0 '-hbr

for suffering can be. and often is, all unrelieved evil. Yet. what it means to the: individual will be determined largely by the spirit in which he meets it.

if his response is that of resent- ment, or even of mere passive re- signaiion, he will feel as the Pat- riarch did when he uttered the complaint, "all things are against

sulated. Once the heat reaches trious ants, and he declares that the pump it is forced into coils-Want shall surely come to that which Warm "10 Elf D3-Sting 0Ver.' home where sleep late in ihe day. them. It is this warm air whiclliholds the inmate. in thrall. Later M3" the h”""9- when '-119 "M8-i in the book. he tells us that he "3"" W015 0”- the Pump Bil'BlI1'went by the house of the late !9':e:h"' '3'”'" ”"”"3h ""9 Pipe-,sleeper'and behold. the grass .:"am e "We" hen” P" 0V91',grew up: to the very door and the 3 A walls and fences were down. A lit- the nqmd can be reversed llmplylllc reflection shows him the sec-

- .. le." by pumng a reverse "itch. uh.ret- A little more sleep. a little, " g , mg me refrigerant to wet Cnmunlore slumber. so shall Want come: M33: ail:-lel”t":)9;ecC3pt"l;L'l Aru3g:ir':9:-f heat from the house and transfer, its a" ”med ""m' AM i" N5 W"

1;, g h . servatlons o the evil of drink, hel mi” red'm,puV9 Pmce” M which 0 i 8 Cam: o o ?says that when the morning comcsnhe Cr”; ” tfhc ”uR”": '”mpl" scientists tell us that, 1; us) the druiiknm "will arise and seek. "3 m3Y "W '0'" E "P" "'1' found "I the mammoth C58 8"; it yet Mam,-. ;der.standlng of the sufferings of

In hot weather the direction of

white; they are gighnegg may But one of the bcsi. rcfercnccs when 3"d ” quick" 'md "wre 'Sunlight is one of the most to gelling up in the morning is in? i"1a3m”"" 5y'"P”h3'- powerful forces in nature. kind-rlV.'-srcus Aurelius: "When you find The wnerlng M WT In” W”

ling the entire vegetable kingdolni into life and making animal ex- istence possible by its agency.

on ilnwillingncss to rise early 'ihe morning, make this short "s He knew mt” lb” ""5" M Chemical speech to yourself: "I am getting! Md chug" m "gnaw must lead i” I I lup now to the business of R "mm a tragic end, but he accepted that The ancients knew the value of and am 1 out of humour for goinir End 139631159 t0 WW9 l..V0ld9d 1' l-he SUYPDB-V-hi and We Wild ofl'lb0lli. that I was made for andW"””ld ""9 bee” m 1”" n" Diogenes, the renowned Atlicnian,l'm,. ms Mk, 0, .;.h,(.h I wag" ..,mlu'0.rld without thit Supreme FEVE- basklng in the sun for the pur- imo theiwond, was I men ideg lation of love which was the coil- pose of recruiting his energies. isiigned for lmdlhw hut to doze and summation of his life, and the