MAY 3. 1952 .

.,.-u-j

ECHURCHES TOMORROW

aH

,..n.u.n oi ENGLAND

5, mars CATHEDRAL

nnchlord Bell"- ,'.-m-'T-IT'jT:1),'l5- v-”:.::':.:'.:.”'”." " orslnm "I" 09”” n

.15. Susanne B- 8 .m,.uory Communion 19 e.m.-Ml u ganggg

If '

II I

i:l3(;I:E'g::n?0on:ogniI Sermon.

Dglly Services ll "Jill'-

Ali seats are free- Eygrybody Welcome.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish church . Established 1739 by Boys! Foundation. .-fm"C'I'j:".1-.-.- Reverend .I.'l'. lblwttu 30440?

”';.,,, Ann Worthy - organist.

'53:) A. M. - Iloly communion. moo .-ml. - Sunder M1001-

uho ,i.lii. - Morning Prayer and ' Sermon, Preacher Ilev. Crew- lord Scott. (Communion foi- iowinl Sunday)- l'.tli. - Evening Prayer and Sermon, Itev. Crawford 500"- PIM. Fellowship Hour. Parish Hall.

PRL SBY I ERIAN

me max or 5. JAMES TF1-e-Reverend T. H. B. Semen. M.A.. S.T. . Minister. lllisa E. Lillian Meciiensle. Mus. 3., F.M.0.M.. - organist and Director of the Cholrl.

. Ilnale.

1.00

8.15

i0 a.m.-Church School

11 a.m.-Divine Service and Bar- mon: "When Iron Chariots Block Our Pethwa ". Anthem: "Te Deum" ibykesl.

5 p,m,.-Vespers and Meditation on: "the Second and Third lipistlce General of John". Hymn: "Au shins: Brlsht and Beautiful"-Billet Choir. "

Anthem: "Sun of My 30”

(Turner).

visitors cordially Welcome.

:B ZION PRESIIYTERIAN I CHURCH ...m.-.m--?---:-::1- Prince and Graiton Streets Itoverend G. Cerlyls Webst Minister organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'I'.C.L. Morning Worship 1ia.m.-Sermon: "When the Iron

swam"-The Rev. Donald A. Campbell. Anthem: "Heart Be Still” (Warren).

1.30 p.m.-The Church School. All members are urged to be pre- sent. '

Evening Worship

honr"el Eucharist and I

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: lsverend II. I. D. Aslsisrd lsverend .l. T. Irwin Okcirraeeier and Organist: Raymond Player. M.A.. Mus. lac.

II. a.nI.-Sermon: "Bright Victory" -Itev'd. II. E. D. Aslsiord. Anthem: "A Iiymn of .- (Thlman).

Members of the Canadian Legion

will worship with us.

2.80-Adult Bible Study: sincerely, Paul.” 1p.m.-Questions and Answers: Is Friday lath unlucky: Do you believe in producing. 0 re merry ginhs mlnlste i What is success? Wk! don't you expel hypocrites irom church?

Tenor solo-Mr. Johnson.

Anthem: "Iiest Thou Not Known?” (P1111013).

Special meeting of oniclsl Board at 0.15 in the Sanctuary. Song Service in Social Hall at 8.15.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

m corner Prince and Fiteroy Streets

The Reverend James D. Dsvisen. B.A., B.D.. Pastor.

II a.m.-"Every Member At Com- munion Sunday”. All Church members. end an others who love the Lord. are asked to ” ' this ' ' Communion Service.

Sermon: "The Sign of Ileel Faith.”

Anthem: "Ave Verum" (Gounod).

Ordinance of The Lord's supper.

l2.l5 p.m.-Church School. ,

'1 p.m.-National Memorial Vesper services for Nurses. The nurses will Join the regular congrega- tion for this very special occa- sion.

Sermon: in series on "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" (2) "The Red Horse-War".

Iiymn-anthem: "Behold a Strang- er at the Door".

Anthem: "Lift Up Your Heads” (Hopkins). i

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street

Marvel II. Dunbar. B.'i'h., Minister

Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.In.-Church School and Fern- ily Iiour.

ll e.m.-Morning Worship Communion.

"As Much As In Me

"Yours

and Sermon: Is". Anthem: "Near to the Heart of God”.

'1 p.m.-Evening Worship Service. Sermon: "At Wlts'End Station"

Pas I01. . Anthem: "Wonderful Love of Jesus". Duet part. Mrs. Allison

Mecltae, Miss Wlnaifred I-Iay- ter.

Central Christian Church extends a most cordial invitation to all the services on the Lord's day.

1 p.m.-Sermon: "The '3 I T and The Throne"-The Rev. Donald A. Campbell.

Anthem :"As bVhen At Even- ing" (Robertson). Anthem: "Plead Thou My Cause" (Mozart).

'illcsscd be the Lord, Who daily Ionllrlh us with benellts."

You are cordially 'nvited to worship with Ila.

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 31 Elm Avenue

lav. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2190-L.

I Services

10.00 s.m.-Sunday B01100!

il.00 s.m.-Worship and Praise. 2.00 mm.-children's Church

3-30 run.-Prayer

7.00 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. The subject of the evening meet- in: will be rorgiveness of Sins"

Ice are rdielly invited. '1hs Ohurchw'i'het's Dldereat.”

1804 1952

TIIE cnnsn no runner nnr soclrrr

WIIY SHOULD I BUPPOIT THE BIBLE SOCIETY?

1. Becauie I want all men to have the true knowledge 0' God which the Bible brings.

2. Because all rjnie lone y societies (including th as of my own church) are de- pendent on the Society for lllnplies of Scriptures with- out which their work is im. . Possible.

3- Because the Bible can go where the missionary denhot - even into lands

and to .epresentativee oi our churches. '

4- Because the Society has greater opportunities today Ill! ever before - partic- uerly in Japan, India. Af- rica and South America - znd must act while these core erg upon,

5- Because the Sceiertg is

ill Wcr

now facing steeply

new hlls income has V "I1! 47!: in the same"

E 1

period ' Remember the great es

gfhgfalgo society cnml'.'nl Auxiliary

The SaIvalion'Army Great George Street , "Home of Evangelism" corps officers, Sr. Capt. and Mrs. L. Tltcombe. '

Sunday

li.00-Holiness Meeting

(Home League in charge). 1.00-Salvation Meeting

Guest speaker: Rev. L. D.

iiarrts of Murray Harbour.

You Are Invited.

GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street

Order of meetings for I.ord'e Day Sunday llcisool 10.00, AM. Breaking of Bread. 11.00 AM. Gospel Meeting 1.30 PM. "Ya Must Be Born Again" (John 8-1) "The Coming of the Lord Dreweth Nigh" (lanes 0-8)

IN MEMORIAM

in load and loving memory of my deer father, William G. Mee- Phee. who died May 5th, 1950.

Just when my life was brightest. Just when any years were best. Dad was called from this world of

sorrow, To a home of eternal rest.

Always remembered by his daughter, Roma, Feiconwood Hos- pital. Ch-riottetown.

Cord Ofjhonlis

Mr. Milton Oerier and family oi Charlottetown, wish to thank rel- atives. iriends.' and neighbors for ilowers, gpeeeagcs oi sympa .

and for their many acts of lt - their

hem shown to them-during recent sad .bez-easement.

I IIVIUXII

Q1 ".1,

.'l-IE" GUARDIAN. cHAxLo1"rE'rowN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column "is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising steaewey nature Ileybeinserted at ilsecessts a weed. strictly per- sblegin adveacs.

0003'! for PIKIBI Pictures.

ossewur. for Better Photo- graphs-

IPIOIAI. discount on all lines oi Workbocts at lePage's both stores.

IOWAID MMINNII FOOT- IVIAI It 175 Queen Street.

mt nrscorm-r on all electrical appliances at Brown Electric.

SIBMAN Ecarnpcrs for all the family at IePege's both stores.

me PROPANE GAS and ap- p4li.a8nces. Arnlast Goal Go. Phone

BINSATIONAI. new chicken bur- gers and turkey hips at the Ben) Drive Inn.

l'i.IGll'.l'e DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2001 or 504.

WOIIIIIOOT sale on now at Le- Pege's both stores. special dis- count this week only.

ORDER your Strawberry Plants now. 5 varieties. from experimental stock. Lewis Moese, New Annsn.

MscDONALD BADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207.

Former Islander Passes .In Boston

The recent easing of Miss Mary MacNclll of Boston, Massach ts, has broken still another link with the past, and has removed from a wide circle of friends a charac- ter of sterling worth and integrity. Miss MacNeill who passed away at the age of seventy-six years, was the descendant of an old pioneer family. and the daughter oi the late Alexander and Sarah (La- mont) MacNeill ol Churchill, Prince Edward Island.

At a very early age she. with many others, migrated to the United States where. by her hon- esty and initiative, she established herself in a very comfortable and independent position in life. Be- fore leaving the old home as a girl of tender years she became associated as a member of the Church of Scotland, first under the ministry of the late Rev. Dr. John Goodwill, and later under the Rev. Daniel MacLean. The precepts and training of early youth remained as a light to her way during her life, and enriched her character and the lives of others through her beneficencc and Christian charity and good will.

Until recent years when her health became lndmcrent she regularly visited her iriends and relatives here. her home church and its services, and the old cem- etery et Shaw's where her beloved parents lie buried. That her heart never wavered in its loyalty, and her mind was ever in 'the scenes of her youth, was evidenced by the fact that her final bequests provided for a legacy to the church at Churchill of 8500.00. and in addition to previous generous donations, a sum of 3200.00 ior the upkeep of St. Catherine's Ceme-

tery.

Miss Maciieill is survived by her brother, Archibald. of Edmon n, Alberta. who is her only imm i- s . 2.. ' She has left behind a record of work well done. I-ler nne qualities of heart and mind, her warm friendship, and Chris- tian stewardship and charity, will long live as a fragrant memory in the hearts of a wide circle of lrlends in the State of Massachu- sets end in this Province.

lionagsan - Wiener Wedding

A wedding of interest was sol- ernnleed on Saturday morning. Ap- ril 20th, at 8.15 at st. Dunstan's Bullies when Priscilla Wisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augus- tine Wiancr, Mt. Edward Road, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Moneghan, Mt. Edward Road, formerly of I-lseeibrook.

As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, the Wedding March was played by the organist. Mrs. Joseph Dougan, and appropriate hymns were sung by Mr. Frank Mclntyre. The mar- riage was performed by the Rev. John Sullivan. cousin of the groom. who also celebrated the Nuptlel

The bride wore a "suit oi pink beige with yellow and brown ac- ceseorlee,.and s corsege of Queen Elisabeth races. The bride's ais- ter. Mrs. J. L. Boston was maid of honour, wearing a lawn suit with yellow andbrown accessories and e corssge of Pink Delight roses. Mr. Russell Driscoll was the groom's attendant. The bride's mother was dressed in navy with matching accessories, and a cor- sage oi Bettlrtime roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel to the immediate relatives of both families. after which the bridal couple left on a motor trip to various poin n the yllar

OJ-i.v'l'AYl.O.lt

TOWN TAXI-Phone I600.-832.

srsvus bsrlains In the base- ment at I..ePsge's Kent Street Store. ST. somrs CIAPAUD. Holy Communion service, May 4th. 11 am. Rev. John Read, Minister.

Till DENTAL Offices of lum- rncrside will be closed all day Wednesday of each week. from May 14th to October Slat.

Till IAIN DBIVI INN regret to announce, that in view of the strenuous week-ends. we find it he to close our establish-

cessary ment on Monday evenings.

.105 W. 1!. BOP!!! will be ab- sent lrom his ollice from May 1 to May ma.

AMIIOOI OAIINET RAID- WABII. matched patterns, in popu- lar price ranges. Chandler Bros. 3176-7. ,

SATURDAY HAL! H Al'- Beginning this Saturday. our of- flce and scales will'-'c1ose at 12:30. W. D. Gillie Co. Ltd.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON Clos- ing. A. Pickard cl; Co. Wharf Ol- flce will be closed Saturday alter- noon. Please order coal and oil early.

.

REGIONAL INOCULATING CLINICS - For infants, from 3 months and prc-school children, who have never been inoculated, will be held in West Prince, Queen's and King's next week. by the De- partment oi Health and Wellare. see large suvenisement for cen- tres and dates.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE SERVICES - Sunday, May vtth, are as follows: Iilghlield Sunday School. 10 A.M.: Winsloe North, 11 A.M.; Holy Communion: Prlncetown Road. 7.30 P. M.. 8. School 10 A. M.; winsloc South 5. School. 11 A. M. Rev J. R. Skinner minister.

celebrate 45th Wedding Anniversary

Senator and Mrs. G. H. Barbour celebrated the 45th anniversary of their marriage at their home at 130 Upper Prince Street. Char- l1c5t5t;town, on Thursday, April 24,

The small group of family and close friends invited in for the evening by the celebranta. became a real surprise party arranged by their daughier,Mra. Sheldon Dun- can, and e niece, Mrs. Stanley 0. Thompson, who were assisted in entertaining . by Mrs. Wendell Barbour, daughter-in-law of the Senator and Mrs. Barbour, when members of their respective famil- ies from O'Leary. summerslde and Kensington, as well as those reel- dcnt in the city. assembled to ex- tend congratulations and good wishes on this auspicious occasion.

A handsome silver tea service was the gilt of their daughter. Greta. Mrs. Sheldon Duncan, and Mr. Duncan and their son. Wen- dell and Mrs. Barbour.

A sheaf of red roses and a cor- sage and button hole bouquet oi carnations were presented on be- half of the guests by three grand- sons, Karl. Robert and Wendell Duncan, while verses composed by Mrs. B. C. Thompson and read by her daughter Ger-ol,briei'iy pictured the colorful oi "George and Carrie" in the past 45 years, dur- ing which they lived in at least four towns and cities as well as in several rural localities. and engag- ed in many and varied activities. other gifts were received from close friends also accompanied by delightful felicitatlons in verse. Mr. Edward Caseley acted as t oi ceremonies for the pre- sentation. I

The in rear re- marked that "they say, a rolling stone gathers no moss, and we might be classed as rolling stones, having lived in ten dllierent homes." He was sorry to note that of all the guests at the wedding, only one. Mrs. William Cascley was present at this anniversary. and not many oi that day's guests were still living. of Mrs. Berbour's family, Mr. Edward ceseley of Bummerside, a brother, who was living in the United States at the time, is the only surviving member. with the exception of a sister, Lizzie. (Lea) Mrs. Alec Maclmre. now living in Victoria, B. 0.. who of course was not-present.

Mrs. Barbour also graciously ex- pressed her thanks and pleasure in the family gathering, and Mrs. Harry Cannon led in the hearty singing of the old song invariably used when friends wish -to Join to- gether in expreuing affection and respect, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows”.

The guest book. signed by all those present, was in charge oi Mrs. Ray strong.

Refreshments were served from a candle lighted table, centred with snapdregcns. by Mrs. Sheldon Duncan. Mrs. Wendell Barbour and Mrs. B. 0. Thompson, while Mrs. Ellis Profitt poured.

Mrs. Barbour is the former Oar- ris Oeseiey. a daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel cescley. and the couple were married at the bride's home near Kens ton. On

A J!

Inc the foil rnorhingxthey left by sleigh for t train, and catching the ice boat at .event- ueily where

in . they lived ior the next six moguthe.

Filil, TIIE IE8? II 0 Dilllltfoiil IIE8 . the It

Feaeeseesneusg-esnenvr

Thoughts For Our Time

By Ills Eminence Oerdlnei McGuigsa (Copyright)

Till PIOILIH OI LEISURE

There are some upsets oi twen- tieth-century life which make it far superior to iiie in "the good old days." chief among these is the extension of free time to men and women of all classes of society. No one in his right senses would like to see e return to the more rugged pioneer conditions when it used to be the regular thing for both city dwellers and farmers to labor unremittingly irorn-dawn to dusk six days a. week throughout the entire year. It would take lit- tle enough ol this in our day to dispel the glamor of a pest age.

We are heavily indebted to the labor laws and to the invention of time-saving and labor-saving de- vices which have combined to es- tablish a new era. There is noth- ing essentlslly wrong with the present day order which provides more and more people with at least as many free as working hours. But the new conditions in which we find ourselves present their own perplexing ysOblClTlI and have their blind sides.

As leisure hes increased-in our generation there has risen, para- doxically enough, a. view of lift: that tends to evaluate everything not in terms of leisure but of work. With the increase of free time there has developed a proictsrlsn attitude to iiie itself. that is, an attitude or state or mind which letters us to the process of work We have come to feel that unless we are doing something function- al, that unless we are directly con- tributing io the economic process oi production, we are either idlers

or parasites.

Such an outlook arises from a false notion of leisure. It is to iail to see something particularly hum- an in the possession of leisure time. idleness, to be sure, is a vice. And a philosophy of do-nothing- ness is to be condemned. But in a Very real sense human beings can realize their greatest possibilities in an intelligent use of leisure.

Indeed. it is not too much to say that practically all that is worth while in 2. natural way in our civllizatlon has been the direct re- sult of the segacious use of leisure time by great men.

Perhaps it is e truism to say that we must have time to think. one of the greatest of the wise men or the past said that we,worl: in order to have leisure. And we have leisure in order to realise the tremendous possibilities or our manhood. Leisure is quite as much in conformity with our nature as work can ever be. Neither work alone nor leisure alone can pro- vide s human way ol living.

Most of those who advocate the prolctarlan way of life would have us evaluate everything in terms of work. and this is particularly true in regard to what they call "use- tul" sndproductlve work. They are thinking, of course, of work that can be measured by a mat- erial yardstick. They care very little about what it really means to be a man.

0 O 0

Even those who allow for leisure are often mistaken about its net- ure. what does the modern man usually mean by leisure? He usual- ly means either a state of cosnrplete idleness in which he consume. such material wealth as he may have accumulated: or he means a furious and iervld activity of a more carefree nature than the ordinary tasks of daily life He thinks of leisure either in tennis or idleness or of worldly pleasures. The result is that he is prone to regard time-off as but so many hours to be spent in a med round of sport or revclry or travel or

I ”' ' He means in eilect the surrender oi liberty to the mechanical cnslavement of his passions. Leisure in this sense is sheer boredom because it is the pursuit of shadows.

Thus most of us today are in one of two groups. Either we wort: madly for superfluous and un- necessary wealth, or we play mad- ly in the vain hope of escaping ennui. Either course is but a form of despair. This was aptly pointed out by the French criilc Baude- m

ACADIAN

rsornr. ,

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oossrurre vrsusr. aesesunon as answers

O. F. HUTCHIION , 8 SON

ssonmner.

lsire in his personal Journal: ” e must work, if not from taste en at least from despair. For to re- duce everything to a single truth: work islless boring than pleasure, O O 0

Now despair of this kind. either in our work or in our leisure, is quite unnecessary. If we reflect on the origin and use or leisure in earlier ages, we can see something of its true nat1n'e. It was original- ly thought of as time set aside for the all important action of wor- ship. The very word holiday or holy dsy preserves something oi this intention. The association of leisure and worship was a com- monplaoe in the Greek world. Plato. indeed, felt that man at- tained his true form and upright stature only "in festive compen- ionshlp with the gods."