CHURCHES TOMORROW

u

{gllulzcll of ENGLAND

5T. PETERS CATHEDRA - Anglican . ~ _ aochlord Sellers ,- g", Chnon E. M. Malone MA, LTb. incumbent 1 m. sunnne Brenton. Lie, Mlnio. Orgenkt

Snndsy ‘Servises g,” flnly Cilmllilllllilil moo Math» 11.00 Choral lluullarlst , and Sermon.

2.30 sundsrishfli . _

1,05 Evensong and Serums.-

rlrru SUNDAY m ma!‘ use s. lvl. uolycommunivn-

‘Loo A, M. Holy Communion. (no

sermon)-

‘nghlslrlna Brflltl 01

GPO.’

1.23mi’. M. Sunday Slchool.

L003. M. Lenten Evenlolllflfl 3F" vice, subject, “The Wey of the Cross. spun] Anthem-Face to Face “m. Christ M»; 510mm 5*- ymu" Leymens Association (Yimir will oecilPY the GNIIWL‘ organ and Piano accompaniment visitors will receive a cordial vcicome lat Si. Paul's Church.

BAPTIST

m: BAPTIST~CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sil- liev. Jame] D. Davison. 3-5» 3-D-

. 'Ministcr» ‘ Organist and Director of Choir, Mrs. Helen Mscitae, A-T-U-Nl-

V rlhi 11 A. M.

Beau-ins Ur To T!"

CF05." I lnthem - "l-iosalml. Loud l!"-

puns." The Junior Choir. The Church School at 12 1100i!- Cungregntllllill Song Service. 3145

Evening Worshiil. '71” 7-m- Sermon — “God's, Good Is DING!‘- ent," e sermon based on the story of the cross. ” Anthem — “Lift Up Your Beads (Hopkins) n iiymn Anthem - "Praise Him- Specinl pro-Easter services W!‘ linue Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday with silwlfll Mlllllil? 5"‘ lice and Communion, Wednesdaly‘.

the World-

You‘ srewm‘ Tim 10$“ s! some at St. Paul's Church. damn. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

, , ., i te THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES Dangeixnf-grntw

m. Rev. r. n. Huesell sol-ml. mm" ""0""

"-5" s-T-M" 10.00 a.m._—_Church School and

* W“'"°','u “m, Family Hour. ‘ Pu” l’ ma?‘ ° ' 11.00 amp-Morning Worship and l Organist gommmmg ‘ , s." New»

‘UNITED CHURCH. pi’ CANADA TRINITY UNITED

CHURCH _

‘a... William u. DIiilIY- ll-u. 'LI..D.. Guest Minister I07. H. O. lice, DD» Vililllll

Hr. A. I” Kendal, LCILO. LIA-ll; Oflllllt and Choir

10 amp-Senior Church School. 1i smF-Prgary a Beginners’ lie-

partmsn » 1i. LIL-DWI!“ Worship conducted hfinister. n

nylci Text: Luke mill-Dr. Dudley. The Sacrament of Baptism. Anthem: ‘The Palms” (G. Faure).

by the Minister. g Sermon: “What Is Your Aim In Life?" Text: John Phi-Dr. Dudley. Vocal Solo: "The PalmW-Mr. Her- vey MscPiles-son. The Men's Choir: “Behold, Stranger et the door!" We invite you tla 83m! and worllilil O .

.4

ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH -

TEE PARISH CHURCH Established 1109 by R40!!! Foundation Rev. J. l‘. lbbott, is.D., Rector Mr. Kenton l‘. Milford. A-B-c-o-

Organist and Choir Master

PALM SUNDAY

8.30 esm-Iloly Communion.

11.00 amp-Morning Prayer! end “ ' , subject. “Christ. Th6 King". Anthem: God. 0 Kins- man Loved {Whitehead}.

L30 p.m.-Sunday School.

1.00 p.m.-Lenten lzvausvllliw Ber- vice. Subject, "Chrllt M! 5W‘ iour".

St. Paul's Lennon's Choir.

Organ and piano accompaniment. Come, enjoy an lllliflflnl WV!" and good sillllllr. BRING YOUR FRIENDS Visitors will receive e cordial wel-

fim-raun sundsv nornlns worship and sermon: "Personal Friendship-the Kev to 0v 1N1" Week.‘_' (Broadcast _CFOY)- Bl— 5010: "Th0 Plillll" iFlfl-N)—M|" mo“! lbeymond. Choir: “The Lord's Prayer’ i 1)- i.30 p.m.-Church hool. b p.m.-Palm Sunday evening wor- 1 ship ‘and sermon: “The Gospel i According to Christ's Enemidb- x V. "If These Should Iiold Their Peace, the Stones Would Immed- iately Cry Out." Anthem: "Just Al 1 Am’ (ll-Pl- by). Anthem (two-part am): "Joell. Holy Spirit" (MOBIL)- Glrls’ Choir Ihe Minister will conduct the Ser- vices and deliver the Sermons.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN‘

CHURCH ~-

Prines and Grafton Itlesis Rev. O. Carlrle Webster. r Minister

Iir, Iggnlg Johnston. All-Ole Organist end Choir Director

M it O-WOI-iln?

0.00 s; Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed- "This do in remembrance of Mo." Theme: "The Challenge cl the

Cross". Hymns: 19, 734, 887, 102. , Anthem: "0 Bread of Life FNIII l Heaven". (Franck). Soloist, Mrs. . ' June Larter L30 p.m.-The Sabbath School and ‘Bible Classes EVENING WORSHIP L00 p.m. Theme: "God's Sanetify- Power” Hymns: 145, 208, 4S7. - ~ Anthem: "IIe Wes Despised (Handel). Soloist, Mrs. Bruce MsoPhcs-son. Chorus "surely He Hath Borne 0hr Grief’- (Handel) You are cordially invited t0‘ vorsbip with ns.

llliliilgllilllTiillibTll. I cannon 37 Elm Avenue - Rev. Eorlslocques, Special hrviees each ocioeil

7s ore invited. We for Convention All- oolmosrlspt ioisi,

Solo: “The Ps-lnlfl-Mr- P111101!

, Beck. 7.00 p.m.-Evening Evengeiisflo Ser- vice. Organ and piano accomp-

eniment.

Sermon: “Waiting For The Sun- rise."

Anthem: “From Olivet He Rides."

You are invited to worship in Central Christian Church

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Meier and Mn. E. Hutcbison

Territorial Commender of the Sal- vation Army, Canada, special vis- itor and speaks .

Sat. 8 p.m.-Welcome Service. Sun., 11 sum-Holiness Meeting ‘i p.m.-Salvation _ . CIVIC WELCOME 8.80 p.m. Llano-Governor Bernard, Chair- man. Baptist Church, Prince and Iitsroy.

Commissioner laugh will speak. A SPECIAL INVITATION I!

EXTENDED TO. ALL.

United PENTECOSTAI: cuuacn

37 Elm Avenue Bev. Quincy Stairs, Peder

SPECIAL SERVICES Sunday i1 s.m., 2:80 sad ‘i p.m. Every night the following week Ii S o'clock

Rev. Earl Jacques, Speaker. See ad. elsewhere in paper. You are invited to these meetings. “The Church That's Different"

IMPORTANT Til-MINUS Vladivostok. is the eastern ter- minus of the Trans-Siberian Rail-

O-O-OOO-OQ4-O-O

Church of Scotland

Samoa

head's lie-y, 3.00 P. M. Lodge Roonls Subject: Tile Believer‘: Wolk ill View oi God's Rsdslllotivs Mprcisl. Rolsom. WWI" 11 s... a. r. MeeiwImJJh, v.0.

E I = ‘IL ' . .

iifiiclililation- 0n’

Pcssioe

, .

Tilt nephew». Words ,

r; hymn‘. l. Commsmoluiion s: m. '

i. yjpoos-rllllsv. ' . . ;';|o|l_ 0llqn0ll,,__0|lslll0n_si0vn|--

A * i 5001i» ihd sospicsrof-ihs v .' o ' " *j*Ml»l-wl-I' owl-Mi ._ ~

L.

of Our Loni‘

,. \

1 p.m.-Divine Worship conducted '

A misdoner Bsugl-Us career was dur-

. i

Salvation, Anny Commissioner To Visit Province s

'- oner/ Charles ~Buueh.

Terri isl Commander, Salvation Army, will arrive in Charlotte‘ lawn today on his first visit to this Province. , .

A special citizens rally is being planned for Sunday afternoon, and will be held in the Bs-piilt Church. His Honour. I-h-Gfivtr- nor J. A. Bernard will preside. Also attending will be His Wor- ship Mayor n. Earle MacDonald. Commissioner Baugh took over command of the Salvation Anny in the Canadian territory Decem- ber i6, 1946- eonling from London hesdqusrte... where he had held the responsible post of Chief of the Staff.

A salvationist for 54 years. the most spectacular period of Com-

ing the war, when narrow escapes from death were the commonplace events of life in London.

When the war started. Com- missioner Baugh was managing director of the Salvation Army Assurance society and he had the stuff of 400 and all the records evacuated to Reading. ‘Iihe Lon- don building was later destroyed as the result of enemy‘ action. The 14 years from 1915 that Corlunissloner Baugh spent in Indie gave him unique experien- ces. He went at the beginning of the development of a big nrcgfam of work among the Criminal Tribes which the Salvation Army is still carrying on with the as- sistance of native officers- Ccrrmlissicner Bough was a9‘ pointed auditor general for the Salvation Armv in 192G. He trav- elled i0 all parts of Europe ex- cept Russia. u» South Afri-ba. the Dutch Indies. Singapore. Aus- trsiis. the West Vin/dies. Scum America. Canada and the Unlied States. He became Chief of the Staff in October. 1943.

Bum Janusrv 3, 188i at Alter- cliife. Yorkshire. Charles Biilfifi entered Salvation Armv service ‘<15 an office bov at mndon head- nuurters in January. 1895. From tbe vlzs of five to 12 years. be W15 1n (jenlgdn- u/it-h his Sslvutionist parents. Most of his schooiin’! was obtained in (H's cwnmfl "l Woodstock. Ont. Kingsixm. Ont-- Manet/om, us. and Ixmdorl, Ont-

iN JAEMQRQAM In memory 0f m! 110i" Mom"- Myg, Ggogge Duns! d Sit, who de- partbd this m. April 0101.1948-

Today brings back fond memories Of a. mother’. bender love.

Who Just one year m» wily!’- Left here for Heaven above.

flap pilgrimage here is ended

She was tan good to stay.

But I hope to meet you Mother. When the mists have rolled awn-y. »

ghiicl‘.

Ever ltemembered by Iier " _ Mrs. Lorne Ferguson, Hampton, P. E. I.

A noel/v "m"; a 500i! ill

“fllliili nulls All"

rm: GUARDIAN. CHAARLOTTETOWN -- .._

FARM FOR SALE ' AT roux o

I Consisting of 70 Acres including six Ac-res cf herd and soft wood. Lend in high sluts of cultivation, well watered, and elLwithin dew view of the house. Situated 6 miles from

The Central iiusrliian

This column ls reserved for nssvs of local interest, but advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at flv_e cents sword, strictly psy- sble in advance.

CHASWILI. run Photographs

s1‘ rope sllnvlcn - srnzul Coal c». Phone ma.

cournnnnsrlolv SUR-ANOE.

NOTICE-Jack Reedy, plumber. Phone number changed to 810..

NOTICE-Will not be shoeing horses after April 6. James Craig.

LARGE RANGE of travelling rugs and car wraps in Scottish tsrtans 3rd floor, S. A. McDonald/s.

SALE 0N ItOCK-A-BYE BABY OIL, Skin cleanser and cream, dis- continued llnc. S. A. McDonald.

MRS. JOHNSTON’! LADIES WEAR. Easter Bargains — Suits. Coats. Dresses.

NAVY BLUE BLAZER. COATS at Jack Cameron's, Corner Queen and Kent Streets. -

s-rnwsnr Morons LTD. "Your Mercury Dealer" open Tuesday end Saturday evenings until 9.30. '

LIFE!!!‘

s

Llacls CAMERON l. taking spec- ial orders for Suits and ‘Ibpcoats at The» Charlottetown. Room 119.

CONGOLEUM AND EEXOLEUM SQUARES, all sizes. Downs’; Fur- niture Store, 71 Queen Street.

DONEGAI. TWEED TOP COATS and SpOIi. Costs. $17.95 while they last at Jack Cameron's, Queen Street.

LARGE SHIPMENT of white mesh curtaining just received. 29 cenls per yard. 3rd floor, B. A. McDonald. ‘

CAKE SALE, Moore dz McLeod Ltd. Saturday, April 9th, 2.30. Trinity Junior W. A.

FOR THE convenience of pros- pective car buyers Stewart Motors Ltd, will remain open Tuesday and Saturday evenings until 9.30.

CALVIN CHURCH. Mellrrlcid. Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next av. 2.30 P. M. Rev. G- Carlyle Webster, Minister.

STEWART MOTORS LTD. will remain open until 9.30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Saturdays for the convenience of prospective car buy- ers.

TRYON - BONSBHW BAPTIST PASTORATE. — services for Surl- day. April 10th are: 'I‘ryon 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Bonshnw 7.30 P.M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister,

CONCERT GROUP COMING. — The Men's Association of Trinity United Church are sponsoring the Mount Allison Concert Party in HBHJLZ Memorial Hall. Friday, May 20th. .

NOTICE OF IilEETING—A meet- ing of the‘ pensloned employees of the Canadian National Railways will be held in the meeting room of the Charlottetown Station at 1 p. m. on Wednesday 13th. inst. J. M. Murley, Secretary.

TILYON PASTORAL Ciiiklifl-E of the United Church of Canada. Services on Palm Sunday. April 100th, as follows: Cape Traverse. 11 A. M. Crapsud, 3 P. M. Tryon. 7.30 P. M. C. S. 11 A. M. Rev. E. R Woodsicie, B. A., Minister.

NOTICE-We have s nice assort- ment of Motor Robes, Colored Blankets, Reversible Blankets, While and Grey Blunloets in stock at the present time. William Condcm do 5011s, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

CHURCH NOTIUE for Perish of Springfield and Crapsud. Sunday. April 10th. St. Elizabeth's. Spring- field. Holy Communion 11.00 A. M. 5t. John's. Crspsud. Evenin Prey- er 7.30 PM. Rev. B. Dream. t0)‘-

n" YOU LIKE MUSIC snd are not afraid to laugh . . Joy all means attend the Y's Men's "Varieties", April 25th and 26th. ‘filers are still plenty of tickets-but you'll hwe to sct uickiy. Get yours new fiom any ‘s Man.

SYMPATHY EXTENDED-Sym- pathy is extended to Mrs. Rankine MccLnine snd Mr. Frank Hansen in the desth of their mother, Mrs.

MscLeine end Mr. Hansen left by pisrle on Tuesday to attend the funeral of their mother.

SPECIAL GOSPEL JVIEETINOS continue esoh night emept Satur- giayms: 8 P. Lmdbébay 7.30 PM. n Goepe He . ppm Street. special speakers. Mrs. R. ‘Burris River Herbert, N. 8., and It. Roberts of Toronto. Olnt. Come ca: hear the same 808W l-s pres by Wesley Spurgeon. Whitfield . Moody Ind others. Ali welcome.

-i-

MILTON-RUSTICO PAHISIL- Services for Sunday, April 10th, are

THE BIBLE IiUIISE

100 Fliaroy Street “Palmer Electric Building" Hours each day cunt Wvdntldl! 1 ie 5.80. On Wednesday 1° l0 13 ' - Phone fill =

es follows: St. Ms-rrsfltustiso. 11.00 AM. Holy Communion and Sermon. Bt. John's. witch. .300 Evsneong

Charlottetown on lnein road

connecting of Olonlotteiown. Reasonably priced.

Yolk, P.

Shore hoteis. Within l-2 mile of school, hcil, church end railway station. House ood all buildings in good repair, equip- ped with electricity and running water. Telephone service

ARTHUR V-ESEY

to Dalvey and other North

E. Island

The Most Reverend G. F. Kingston. D. D., Primate of all Canada will visit this Province on Palm Sun- day and remain over until Easter Day. He will be in Summerside and

J. P. Hansen of Winnipeg. Mrs. Fred

Kensington on 10th April. On the night of April 12th he will address the mfimbers of the Lay-men's As- sociations of the Province at St. Paul's. On the 13th he will hold a Confirmation service at 5t. Paul's Church, 7.30 P. M. On the 14th and 15th he will take tlhe morning De- votions over Radio and in the

Archbishop Kingst0n’s Visit

evening of the 14th there will be a Joint service of preparation for Holy Communion for the members of both Anglican Churches in the city at Si. Peter's Cathedral at 7.30 P. M. On Good Friday he will be at Rustico in the afternoon and Mil- ton in the evening 7.30 P. M. On Easter Day he_ will be at St. Paul's at 8.00 and will preach at i1 A. M. 1n the evening he will rbe the spec- isl preacher at St. Peter's Cath- edral.

and Sermon. You a-re invited to attend the services. The Rector, Rev. A. E. Picrcey welcomes you. An invitation is given to all our church people and friends of the Church who live within driving dis- tance to attend the Good Friday service at - Rustioo 3.00 P. M. At Milton 7.30 P. M. Special preacher for the day is the Most Rev‘d G. F. Kingston, D. D., Primate of all Canada.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendinry Magistrate's Court yes- terday, two men chsrged with at- tempt to break snd enter were both remanded until April 12th. Two drunk and disorderlies also appear- ed one being remanded until Mon- dsy end the other until April 12th.

‘.__ Mrs. Wilson Stewart arrived in Charlottetown Wednesday evening after having spent the pest win- ter mopths with her sister, Mrs. George Gamble in Cambridge, Mass. While there she also visited other relatives in Everett, Newton, Way- mouth, Arlington and Lsbonen. New Hampshire. En routs home she visited with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hopper in Lewis- viiis, N. B. While in the city she is staying with her sister, Mrs. Ward.

CHURCH NOTICE for Perish of New London for Palm Sunday, April 10th. St, Thomas, New Lon- don, Holy Communion 10.30 n.m.; St. Stephen's, service for this con- gregation will be st 2.30 p.m. in Sea. View Hall: St. Mark's, Ken- sington, Sunday School 8.30 p.m., Evening Prayer 7.30 p.m. The preacher st this service will be Most Rev. G. F. Kingston, Ph.D., D.D., Primate of eli.Csnsds. Ser- vices for Holy Week: Monday, April 11th., Spring Valley Hell st 7.30 p.m.: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, St. Mark's, Kensington st 7.30 p.m.; Thursday, April 14th, St. Thomas, New London at 7.30 p.m. You are invited to worship with us. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, BA,

Rector.

41 i)

Canada's

ORANGE PEKOE Canada's largest selling ' ' _ i ' line QUALITY» teal

Favor/re!

hlmemoryofhthsrendMoibee.

/

Although the modern world prides itself on its practicality snd insists that experience is one o! the main factors in making a men prec- ticel, it simply has no notion whet- ever of resl human experience. In striving to be practical it only suc- ceeds in being most impractical. Everyone talks about experience in business, education, finance and sports: yet no one seems concern- ed with finding out lust what it means to have en experience of be- ing human. We know something of a machlnisfs experience, of a baker's experience. of n hockey piny- er's experience-but whet do we know of a men's experience?

The question: “What experience have you hsd" is one of thd vital questions in our present industrial world. In n society whose normal relations are judged in terms of market values, the give end take of buying snd selling constitutes the basic rule of human relations. So it is that sn employer elvveys wants to know just whet he is get- ting for his money, how efficient his hired help will be, what he must spend in training en efficient bend. Summing that sli up, he nsks for “experience?

But whet is the nature of that experience. In great pert it is purely animal experience, occasion- ally it verges on being human- but without ever quite achieving it. In hiring men to do manual jobs. experience chiefly refers to the training of physical reflexes: lt means the degree of efficiency a worker >possesse| in working outn-

. maticsl y along withJlis electrical

iy-driven machine-his ability to get the full potential of that machine realized in some product or other. Experience in that case is measur- ed in terms of the workeFs familiar- ity with his tools, it is Judged by his automatic reactions snd the smooth, physical workings of his fingers. In short, it is e physical adjustment to one's job, 1n some cases it is true, experience refers rather to an ingenuity closely ap- proaching the squirreYs instinct in storing away nuts for the winter- ii: indicates‘ the degree of skill the worker has developed in being eco- nomical on the job, I-Iow clever is

‘ he in-devising savings in time and

material? How economical in sav- ing energy? I-low much can he store up in preparation for future production? These are the deter- mining factors. It is simply the de- velopment of savings instincts-en experience limited to the handling of things he encounters in his regu- lar working day. It is never an ex- perience of anything human. It is never concerned with developing anything in the human being. What employer has ever asked: "What experience have you had in being a man? What ‘ experience have you had of being human'."’- not "of human beings", notice, for that experience does have a sales value. 1t is, indeed, s question often asked salesmen. But it only implies a proficiency, either inher- ent or acquired, for sizing up ll buyer and saying the correct thing to promote sales.

Experience in being human, in being s men, is ss different from that ss night is from day, it is fundamentally sn experience of the role one's own thought snd decis- ion plny in influencing the things he does: sn experience of. the con- trol he wilds over his own physical

’ 111p.- r

ly His-Eminence Cordincl McGulgon (UOPYIIIN)

l-Acs mes

Time

members, the, experience that he sets them in action rather than some external force simply ‘playing on his body.

Just srk yourself th‘ question: "Have I ever had the e periencs oi self-discipline?" Practically every- one hss experienced self-indulgence It is the easiest experience in the world to have, for ell you have tl do_ is allow your physical desires ts carry you along. It is the experi- ence of physical forces on you, Usu- sily the only check is another "ell terior" force, an economic one-—- namely, thc ability to psy for sucli satisfaction. But self-indulgenceji not a human experience.

Experience of that kind is pri- msrily physical. It is aroused and set in motion by materiel appetites seeking gratification in the things of the sensible world. Reason. thought, deliberation, choice hsvs scent roles to play here, whereas in experience that is properly hu- msn they form the basis of an ex- perience thst is proper to man sione.

Such experience is so practical a factor in living that we are today paying the penalty of our refusal to attach any real worth ta the ex- perience self-disciplins involves — s refusal indicated by the tendency to decry its value in providing a thoroughly human regulation for social and economic activity. As s consequence our individual lives nrs regulated down to the smallest de- tail, usually as a result o! our fail- ure to discipline ourselves.