'f7.'” 1951

Fruit GUARDIAN. Cl-iARi.0'i'TE'l'0WN -

PAGE THREE

EMU .T70M0RR0w..i

T7

,F,g....,,.......... ,; s. mews CATHEDRAL f " .

. QUNDAY SIIVIOIB I

no A. M.-The nob 00-Imiw 9.3i)-'-Mnt I

use A.M.-Choral loeharlst pnd

sermon. gag P. In?-SIIICIY 502:0:-S , P. yavoggk Day Services at regular mill" seats mfe. everybody we!- come. I

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH .

. ms rsarsn cnuacn smmusea true: Ii-out sun-

on.

ltd J. T. Iiiililtt Rector.

:,.e.;::':.. r. Mugiord. k.a.c.o.. organist and Choir Master.

8.30-Holy Communion. uymen'e Association Corpo- rate Communion followed by breakfast in the Parish Hall.

11.00-Morning Prayer and sermon.

2.30-sunsay School-

7,oo.Evening Prayer an Sermon. Preacher: The Lo Diaholl of the Diocese of Nova Sco- tia, Rt. Rev. It. 1!. Water- IIIIII; B-Awe DJ)-

x.l5-Reception in the Parish Hall in honour of His Lordship the Bishop.

PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

The Reverend '1'. ll. ' M.A., 8.T.M. Minister bliss B. Lillian Mckensle. Mus. Bee. Organist and Choir Director

)0 s.m4-- T Schoiil

ll a.m.-Divine Service and Ser- mon: "The Passion of Our Lord-a spear of Pain, a Bar- ricade of Love.”

solo: Lea Hamesux--F..... - Mr. Raoul Reymond. pm.-Vespers and Meditation on "Our Lord's pr-inmvhli lair! Into Jerusalem."

solo: Lamb of God-Biset. Mlu Barbara G. Rogers. Anthem: Jesu. Word of God In- carnate-Mosart-Girla' Choir.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH

p Prince and Grafton streets llerorend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister

illr. Prank Johnston. A.T.0.L - rganist and Choir Director

nsommrc woasnir

ll.00 a.ln. Theme: "Our Common Heritage."

Hymns: 128. Bill. 581.

Anthem: "Consider the Lilies". The Junior Choir.

'nthcm: "rhe Palms"-Faure. The Communicants' Class will he conducted immediately after the morning service.

1.30 pan.-The Church School and

Bible Clamee.

EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 p.m. Theme: "Behold Your . God!" H Hymns: its. 110. 105. Hymn Anthem: "God so Loved The World”-Steiner. Anthem: "All In An April Evening". Bir Hugh Robertson.

"God so level! the world that He gave Ilia only begotten Son. tbst whosoever belleveth in Him should not perish. hilt have everlasting life."

You are cordially invited to worship with tie.

GOSPEL IIILI.

Dppcr Prince Street

........m....-....-m... Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.M.-Sunday School

'11 A.ll!.-Breaking of Bread

1.10 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re-

demption which is in Christ,

Jesus. All welcome, no collections.

t u..n..; pssrrcosrat cnuucu ' '7 III Awld .

Reverend Quincy stairs. Pastor . Phone 11004..

special Monthly Meetings

10 I-In.-lundayilohool ll am.--Warship and Communion 1 ll-lit.-Oh 's church

a

X;

(:1-IURCH,oi csctauo -

organist .lr.C.L)Gates.

4

mum usmo cuutcu

'

0 .Iinieteret V 31 Ieverendvll. I. D. Ashferdq. .

leverend J. T. Irwin and Choir Director! L.l-I-3-.I.I.'l'.

Pre- services '

11 us. "The uty of Ugtineaa” ”

--Mr. Aahiord. Anthem: "0 sacred need. Now Wounded” (Bach). -

1 pan. "The World's Greatest Blunder"-Mr. Ashiortl. Anthem: "Take My Life”- ,- .

"This is the day which the Lord hath made. we will rejoice and be glad in it."

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Pitsroy lie- The Reverend James D. Davieon. ' IA; 3.9a

Pastor. Ollehist and Director of Choir. Mr. lohert Orooks. A. Hill. ' tMcGill) lt.M.'l'.

11 a.m.-Palm Sunday worship. "To receive. or to give?" ' Anthem: "0 sacred Head New Wounded"-Bach. ,

12 Noon-Church School.

'1 pan.-"The Lowly ltingt, a one-act play that drsmatiaes the Easter theme. The cast: Greta Potter. Marion Subur- msn. Gordon Macllachenr, Aubrey Gamble. Keith Brehant. Anthem: "Lord. For Thy Ten- der Mercics ake"- -Michael Farrant.

8.15 p.m.--B.Y.P.Il.. featuring the

story of The Cross through

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH all Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. D.'l'h., Minister

lilac Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 a.m.-C is u r c h school and

Family llour.

11.00 a.m.-M ' Worship. sermon: "The Journey, To Trium h.”

Anthem: "From Oilvet I-le

Rides"-Charles Francis Lowe. Anthem: "Hoaannah to the King" N. C. Schneider Iowa. 1.00 p.m.-Evening Worship. Hymn Time: An opportunity to

sing the favorite hymns of the 1

Faith and to recall and relive the singing Joys of youth and childhood.

only the .old favorites will be selected.

sermon: "Broken To, Bridle".

. Anthem: "When I Survey The Wondrous Cross” ltieholson-P. V. Deck. Part.

You are invited to worship in Central Christian Church on the Lord's Day.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Mayor and Mrs. ll. Hutchinson. ,

SUNDAY SERVICES

11 a.m.-Holiness Meeting. . (A eer- vvioe devoted to the deepening of spiritual life.) sabieot: "Steps".

2.30-Sunday School A Bible Class

0.80-Open Air Service on Grafton Street. I I

1.00 p.m.-salvation Meeting. sub-

Ali Are Welcome. toot: "What Will 1 Def"

at solo

n.. BIBLE nous:

'93 ON DISPLAY nxcnnnxr IASTII OUTS Bibles, Testaments. Hymn

Books. Prayer Books, De- votional Bookl. 950-,

.-..-

v EASTEII ' EAIIS A

-.....-

mm DELI: noose 100 Fitsroy street Ck lottetown

There It still-'i'lit To Enter The U

Iltie Society A toeeotltlcs. ;

on either of the following ' I b eetr

L Why a liaowledge of the Bible is a Neon Part

. . , . 86.: ”.?”.”i.&i2"i'.:h. . ...."; ".':."'il ':.'.":":.....

ou

ately .1500 words inwlen tit "but no longer than Anilrdriiuns. iieoliie from are is to 1'! inclusive are elit-

Lentcn .M,ediloi.ions A - ' -rns ants 4 A ,;.i1'ho.x.ooo6s Times) .....'..... mm" treaderitbe- comee chviou: that much of

is

urpcsi; they were not only re- corded, they were also interpreted.

of much oi the New Testament

In both.Collect. and Epistle for the Second Sunday in Advent the Holy Scriptures are said to be

is emphasized in the Collect by the

its pages-hot a scientific uccount oi the origin oi the universe, but its spiritual significance; not the more facts of ancient history, but their religious message. What was God saying to men of an earlier age? and, still more, what is be saying throush those records to man today? Do itlw-'-rds and its dominating ideas possess any relevance to the problems which now beset. man, and does it still speak to man's condition. KW- ing him, in a world which seems well-nhh to have lost its bearings, the guidance he so sorely needs? only by application and a teach- able spirit can the individual dis- cover for himself the answers to such questions. For "learning" the Bible is entering into a spiritual climate, in which the truth about God and about human life, espec- ially as it is disclosed in Christ. becomes progreuively aver be- cause it is there reveal -revealed in order that it may be discovered. But something more is needed. The path to knowledge is always that of obedience. "If any man willeth to do his will, he shall know of the teaching." It is al- ways by the exercise oi knowledge that knowledge is increased. The writers oi the Bible are not concerned merely to impart infor- mation as s text-book would im- part it; their words speak, wheth- er through history or ...opheoy, or in the language or devotion. to men's innermost spirit.

and a light to his path, and, as George Herbert expresses it, ithe book oi books, the storehouse and magazine of life and comfort."

Gerald ,Wa;ri'ng Reporting

OTTAWA-Twenty-four Prairie Liberals an sweating it out in the current wrangle over the wheat subsidy, knowing that next week may find them in the tightest cor- ner oi their political lives.

That will be when western mem- bers of the Opposition in the Com- mons call on the Government to pay western wheat farmers a big- ger subsidy than the 35,000,000 the administration has promised them.

Not one of the wheat belt Lib- erals-it from Saskatchewan, 8 from Manitoba and 2 from Alberta -agrees that the s-in cents per bushel payment promised the farmers on account oi wheat sold to Britain under the low prices oi the four-year Anglo Canadian con- tract is enough. They wanted 1255 cents.

They know now there's no chance of persuading the Government to up the ants. Even as it is. farm- ers and others in non-wheat areas are protesting. So they're con- fronted with the necessity of sup- porting the Governments action in the face of Opposition demands for perhaps a 20 cent a bushel subsidy.

Oddly enough, the western Lib- erals are counting heavily on Eastern and West Coast members to prowst vi. Jsly against dip- ping into the Treasury even to the extent oi 06,000,000. They figure that the more the llasterners and West Coasters condemn the sub- sidy on the ground of Government discrimination in favor of wheat farmers. the easier it will be to convince those farmers that they're lucky to get 8-1 n cents.

0 Don Qeisete From The West when bald. florid, GeorgeCruick- ehank referred to the national cap- ital other day as "Ottawa, this town where they gild crows and hang windmills," probably .not a dosen M.P.'s knew what he was

lrrepremible mem- ber tor Fraser Valley doesn't make such curious obtuse remarks with- out having something in mind. This time. investigation showed. it was the interior decoration of the rar- liamehtl

"written in our leaming." This si

uudinu when thecentrc block was built. to the Parliam

Literature

A. C. Benson, and read again his chapter on Games. He declares that they are overdone. especially by students. Polk so to college to learn, and not to play. or course we need exercise and in the open

Ei'here is this about curling--men do enjoy ii: away on in life. Mr.

ver still plays an occasional curl- ing game.

one of the skips at the bonspiel

recently held was seventy years old and is a splendid player yet. There is this, too-no one loses his temper and there is no fight- ing. In listening to the hockey games one often hears oi conduct not worthy oi real sport. When play becomes commercialized, as is too often the case now, something is gone out oi it which cannot be replaced. A good sport is a good loser if defeat is his lot in the con- test. The play's the thing, gaining or losing. Curling has been called a "gentleman's game." Then too it is play that call: for skill. There is team-work needed and Judgment as to distance and the ”weight" to be put into the shot are all to be taken into ac- ceunt. it is an illustration of the law of co-operation. It is a case where good judgment. is needed.

The personnel of those who are engaged in this sport are usually of a relatively high order. Pos- sibly this fact has helped to give it the name or a "gentleman's gsme."

It has been said that to really know alperson must travel with him. He may not wish to go where you want to, or stay where you think best, and so to keep the peace you may have to give way. Is it not equally true that to know a person you need to play with him? Will he find fault with a very little slip. or will he pass over your mistakes? I have had exper- ience with both classes.

some or the players, especially hockey players, work hard to make an evcnin.,u entertainment for the fans. some games oi hockey, if one interprets the announcer a- right. seem to have as their motto. win at all cost! That is not sport.

Benson, in the easy to which I referred. says that play belongs to childhood, and he quotes Paul where he says that when he be-' came a man he "put away childish things.” Of course we need play as an escape for some energy. But it may be overdone. Then because a man is a back number when in his thirties, and it may be a little too late to begin something else, isitthebestthingforaboyto give himself to it? Moderation here as in so many other cases is what is needed. The hockey years are really the most important in a man's life, when foundations should be laid for the future. Com- mercialism has not invaded curl- ing and "sport for sport's sake" is still the watchword, ostensibly if not directly called such.

The trouble with most of us is that our lives lack a sense oi pro- portion. Play is a palliative. "for all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy."

Our congratulations to Kentvllle. for a victory in some ways unique in Canadian curling-s win in every game.

Room is was set aside as the com- mon room for members of the House of Commons. Appropriately enough for the place where M.P.'s congregate. the motif oi the frieze high on the walls was the magpie, a locquacious bird.

The mere depicted black msg- pies with beady white eyes strut- ting. screaming, reposing and list- enlng. Then, some time last year, an underling in Parliament's em- ploy set to work refurbishing Room 16 with new paint. Now the mag- pies. gaudy in fresh gold paint, are magples no longer.

Orulckshank. a locquacious bird himself, was disgusted. And he was even more annoyed when the Government proposed to hang a painting oi a Dutch windmill in

'o....m.”""”lll. 2'33"". .. . ed put n the of Fame, Cruickshank

went right to Prime Minister at. 1960-

Lsurent with a vehement objec- tion. The Hall '0! Panic.

entary library.

A A scavrcn IN cosnmsoromon or ms PASSION or con LORD

1

avenues 1 .l tmuim M Y.M.C.A. snu.-3:; auycigckxfounn sporting aenanl. wrnus rriano. - to one of my favourite essayists. Dem". sped” n,ce.NewTm

0Ell'lilIii. GUARDIAN

Ilbillifs TAXI-Puone 030. 0001'! for Photographs. I h

HOWARD ItaelNNIl I'D win at 175 Queen street.

Music Store.

MILK PRODUCERS-See us to. day regarding Wood's milk coolers. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

ruaurs DAILY except Sunday Bow and Halifax. Central Airways

MacDONALD RADIO SIIRVI iso Kent street. Radio rep:-E Bound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War. nor Radios.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC Eli'-

FRIGERATORS. - Hi;-but qua)-

Price right. Toombs Mum; ore.

FOR EASTER - Give the child- ren sensible toys by "Hilary page" from the Aloeg-welt Gilt Court.

WE wuconm you to our cosmetic Department to meet Mildred Royce crowell, Belcano Beauty Consultant. 5. A. Mc- Donald.

SPRING SALE AND TEA.,- st. Peter's Cathedral Hall. Reserve Wedncsdall afternoon. April 4th.

CAKE SALE.-5. A. MacDonald's, Saturday. March 17th. at 2 P.M. by Princess Elizabeth Group oi the Baptist Church.

BIBLE SOCIETY ESSAY coN- TEST closes March mist. Man entries to, or obtain further in. formation from. R. J. Rupert, Box 326, Charlottetown.

CORNWALL rasromu, CHARGE. - Services March 18th. Kinsston 11 A. M. Cornwall 730 P. M Church School 11 A. M. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.

DR. W. H. SOPER will be ah- sent from his office from March 14th until May 1st inclusive. Of- fice will remain open.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. m services March 18th. will be con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. A. 5 Weir. as follows: Millview at 11.00 A. M. Pownal at 7.00 P. M.

WHY FUSS. Use our gift wrap- ping service for that Easter gilt. complete selection of cards and gifts for everyone at the Abegwelt Gift. Court. V

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Services March 18th. Birch Hill 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Stanchel 3 PM. Charlottetown 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. my, J. H. Bishop.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services Sunday. March 18th. are as follows: Winsloe south 11 A. M. I-lishfield 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Ministen.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Communlcants class, Wiltshire 10.15. Service 11. Hampshire 2.30. Hunter River 7.30, proceeded by a brief song service. Sermon, "rho 1Clt'fe)ss." Rev. Howard Christie, Min- s r.

IMMUNIZING CL1NiCs' con- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare will be held on Monday. March 19th, at West Kent SCIIOOI. 1.30 P. M. Rochlopd Square School. 2.30 P. M. Tuesday, March 20th, Queen square " L ' 1.30 P. M. Notre Dame Academy, 2.30 P. M. Wednesday, March out. Model school. 1.30 P. M. Parkdale, 230 P. M. Thursday, March 22nd, Spring Park school, 1.80 P. M.. Prince Street school, 2.30 P. M. Infants. and Pre-school children from 3 months to 5 years. will be protected against Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and Tetanus.

Care! Of Thanks

Words fail to convey our deep appreciation for the many kind- nesses extended to us in our rec- ent beresvement. We regret a per- sonal scknowlcdgement is not possible at this time.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mscliay and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Pather and Mother, Mr. and pug. James Connolly. who passed away April 2nd. I000 and March lsth,

sweet are the memories that lin-

ger-

Dear are the ones that are gone.

In memory we'll hold you dear parents,

As long as the years roll along.

Tbiawe always remember. And this we always pray. 'l"hatthh.:hioyIreIminadenIiie's

way. Are iiillrs in Heaven today.

"IT. PATRICK! DAY IPICIAL at Stewart's Bakeries: Emerald Mint Cake, delicious feathery light layer csire frosted in a delicate shade of green and sprinkled light-

Ol iy with finely chopped after-dinner mints. '

raven! DAY we've a tempting selection of Breads in variety. sweet goods. cakes and pastry. Let us make your menu more inviting. Visit Stewart Bakeries, Kent St.

role A HAPPY EASTER - Re- member your loved ones with a card or gift from the Albegweit Gift Court. Just arrived in time for Easter-lovely English bone china cups and -saucers, novelty vases, pistes, cream and sugar gets etc. New assortment. of candles in various colors, green, mauve,-yal- low, etc. is

LADIES ARE ORGANIZING- Followlng the usual procedure in the Charlottetown Red Cross Caul- paign Organization, which will be headed again this year by Mrs. S. G. Peppin and Mrs. H. L. Palmer, representatives or different wa- men's , , in Charlottetown will make a house to house canvass over the week-end of March tllst. after the men's committee have completed their drive. The co- chairmen of the iadles' committee are pleased to report that already they have received names of sev- eral ladies from the Charlottetown sub-division oi the Catholic wo- men's Iengue and the Ladies Aux- iliary oi the Charlottetown Branch of the, Canadian Legion who have volunteered as canvassers.