'.MARCH 10. I951

4-.r"'

.,;m's CATHEDRAL A-2"":.".... 7...::l.!::,ocsnoaqn M. Malone ' M A.. LTII. Incumbent ' ma choir Dino ”'u,.,.. Brenton. lain

,” smmgv ssaviciis

2)

ads

”.,1'ho Holy Communion.

V'Xi?xl1i,n..Choral Eucharist and ,.n,xl;,,n.'.Sunday School.

', -l.;..,ngong and Sermon. e'l;;.AI'.)isv Services at fllllllf

ais free. Evefllwili '""' l C.

, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

. ' PARISH CHURCH I 1760 by lltoyal Foun- .- ill

a. rcnd J. T). Ibbott. 30030?- . now," F. Mugford, A.8.C.0.. uiajpganist and Choir Muteh -

filiily Communion- .19” l,;ivnicn's Association Corpo- 'w'-:-...(. ('ommunion followed by ” breakfast in the Parish Hall- .mi,.unrning Prayer and Sermon. 3'30-Sllnflay School. 7.o(i.iji-1-ning Prayer and Sermon. Preacher: The Lord Bishop M the Diocese of Nova Scu- tin. Iii. Rev. If. H. Water- man, ILA-i D-9- iglsmlicceptlon in the Parish Hall ' in honour of His I..ordship the Bishop.

7E

- Tue KIRK or s. muss ”C .

hr I ' ri.A., s.r.m..

Minister

Miss E. l.iiiian lllcltensie. Mas. Baa.

tire-.uilst and Choir Director

....m-mm--1--mj

Bevc

Io a.m.-Church School iia.m.--Divine Service and Ser- mon: "Making a Comeback". inthrm: "God So Loved the World"

i.N't.iini-r) nu.-nary llymn: "Youth of the World Arise" (Naylor)-Gallery Choir.

lp.m.-Vespers and Meditation on "The Visit of Nicodemus with Our Lortl".

Anthem: The Twenty-third Psalm ttunc "Crimond"). Visitors cordially welcome.

7.0.. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

m.- Prince and Grafton Streets 1:.-vrrcnd G. Carlyle Webster. ill later

Mr. Frunls Johnston. A.T.C.I. Organist and Choir Director

Lxiinsiuo wonsulr

11.1 m. 'l'heme: "Our Father In ilbnrrn". Hymns: 31. 788, 480.

Anthem: "Send Out Thy Light” (Gounod).

'30 pm.-The Church School and ilihle Classes. The Communic- ants' Class will be conducted. Antone interested in uniting uitii the Church is invited to sttenrl.

IIVENING WORSHIP 7.00 pm. Theme: "Behold llsnt” Hymns: 070. 457. 2.61. ilymn .lnthem:""The Lord's My Sin-pherd." (Crimmond.) inthrni: "IiaiieItl,isii!" ("

ilifhu shall ascend into the hill of

the Lord? or who shall stand in

His holy place? He hath clean hands and a pure heart."

You are cordislly'invited to worship with us.

?A'Li7Ari0N ARMY

7;'Es.ir acouoa srassr llainr and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

Ususnar scavices

ll o.m.-Holiness Meeting. (A ser- vice devoted to the deepening of spiritual life.)

Slllhit-ct: "Steps".

l..'i0-Sunday School 3 Bible Class

l-10-noon Air Service on Grafton Street. ,

l-"ii lvm.-Salvation Meeting. Bub- lCi'l: "Whit Will I Do?"

All Are Welcome.

ineasigisargl

the

AL )

-TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers:

Iteverend II. E. D. Asiiford Beverend J. '1'. Irwin Organist and Choir Director: Mr. C. 1.. Gates. L-I-3-M-. I-M-'15

ll a.ns.--sermon: "From the Moun- tain to the Plain”-Mr. Irwin.

Anthem: "0. How Asnlable Are Thy Dwellings" (Bambi)-

'l p.m.-Sermon: Why I D0lI'l Go to Church-"I don't like the preacher"-Mr. Ashford.

Selection by Trinity Male Eight.

The worship of praise will be led by a. male ohoir.

Visitors in our City are warmly

invited to worship with God in

Trinity Church.

BAPIIST

1 THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Ito- The Reverend James D. Iiavisollo B.A., 3.0..

Pastor.

Organist and Director of Choir. Mr. Ilobert Crooks. A- Mil- (McGill) ILM. .

m.:.j?

ll a.m.-"A Ministry of Interrup- tion.” This is "Back to Church Sunday" for all Baptist house- holds affected by the 'flu. .

Anthem: "God so Loved the World tstainer.)

12 Noon-Church School.

'1 pm.-"whence Cometh The Power?"

Anthem: "We Would see Jesus” (Brackctt.i

3.15 pm.-B.Y.I'.U.. featuring the play, "As Easter Dawns.” All young people welcome.

.-:-m--m--m-m-?1j'-

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minutes ltllgg Thelma Burns. organist and Choir Director.

.

10.00 a.m.-Church School and Family Hour.

11.00 a.m.--Vlorning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: "The Divine Covering".

(Rom. 3:25). 0th in series of mes- sages from the Epistle to the Romans.

Choir Anthem: "Near to the Heart of God."

7.00 p.m.-Evening Worship and

. Hymn Time.

You will enjoy Hymn Time. TM! is a period of old favorite hymn singing, led by one of the young men of the congregation. Polls are enjoying these alive services. Bloyee Carter. Song Leader.

Sermon: "Good News For Displaced Persons."

Central Christian Church warmly invites you to the services, of the Lord's Day.

GOSPEL iiAi.I.

Upper Prince Street :....:-.--j-- Order of Meetings for Lord's Day

10 A.M.-Sunday cliooi'

ll A.M.-Breaking of Bread 7.30 p.n'i.-Gospel Meeting. Setting forth inanls total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- den-iption which is in Christ Jesus.

All welcome. no collections.

Uniievl piaNiEcosi75TL CHURCH

81 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone I190-L.

special Monthly Meetings

10 a.m.-Sunday school

if s.m.-Worship and Communion 2 p.m.-Children's Church

3 p.m.-Bible Study

6 p.m..-Young People's

7 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting.

Meals are provided for those 'coming from a distance.

You are Welcome.

HOLLYWOOD. March 9-(AP) cicr Mickey Rooney and his actress-wife Martha vickerl. have announced they are reconciled af- ter a separation of three months. They were married pl 104! and

L-..

' H pH-..":i1i..E7i.:'si.i.s.'I'&l:r.q3-7 is I: didn't proini

have a son. Ted. 10 months.

I By G:o;;;Ciei-kl "

se to litlinto all III.

brother-in-law's fights."

A strange lint True

II7 !'.Il. MacArthur

When the Old Tavern at the top of Bell's Hill was doing" busi- ness. a. group of farmers on a cer- tain night were hitting it up.uI"in- any. a heated discussion arose on some point of doctrine and their voices were ringing the rafters.

. . . A Shepherd dog lay in front of the bar. his master sitting quietly by. The animal. desirous of having his say in the discus- sion, was on his buttocks and gave out a mournful owl. suddenly his owner sprang o his feet and applied the toe of his boot to FlCo's ribs at the same time say- ing: "Be quiei: you' fool and lie down for you are as ignorant of the subject as the rest of 'em."

It usually takes six months to make a piano. and the wood used for the sounding board and some of the parts is seasoned in the open air from four to five years. The piano that the famous Wag- ner played upon was discovered in Berlin. Germany. by an Ameri- can soldier while serving in World War I. By the way.. 'the original name of this instrument was pianofortc.

Many men have failed lll one pursuit and succeeded in another. Poet Cooper was a poor lawyer. but he become renowned as a poet. Goldsmith was a medico without renown, but his literary productions had grace and beauty. Joseph Addison could not address an audience, but he was a writer of great charm. Calvin Coolidge war only a second rate lawyer, but he made a capable President. Shakespeare was considered a dunce at school, but he became a master of the English language. Murdock Machcan. of North wilt- shire, was a humble tailor. His brother John. a small farmer. but as merchants they were able to amass a tidy fortune during their lifetime.

The originator of modern em- balming, Dr. Thomas H. Holmes, embalmed 1.000 bodies at a profit of 3300.000. He kept samples of his handiwork in his home, namely: the arm of a woman, the body cf a man in A closet. and the bust of a young woman on the living room table. When he shuffled off this mortal coil in 1900 he left orders

that his own body be buried un- embalmed.

Henry Wilson. a former Vice- Preeidcnt of the U. S. A., was

"bound out” to a farmer: in New I-lamrpehire at the age of ten years. After he was free he worked on a farm at 56.00 per month. Then he

hiked one hundred miles to Na- tick. Mass.. to become a cobbler. Eight years later he became in

member of the legislature. Anoth- er 20 years saw him a member of the U. S. Senate. I-lls achievements there won him the seccncl office within the gift of the American people.

0 O I

The man who fooled the scien-

tists: Namc: Pierre Lutcce, a French vaudeville actor who was supposed to be able to answer any questions on any subject. Natur- ally, scientists became interested in the fellow and contracted his brain after death which took place in Paris in 1935. only then did they learn that Pierre had collected 060.000 for the exclusive possession of his brain from 53 different organlzaticns. That was a unique swindle. was it not? In lhigland. Mngna Charts. was secured by a group of men who couldnit write their names. They signed the deed with their marks. which the writer assumes were X's.

Self-made men govern the world now as they ever have gov- erned lt. You don't believe my statement. eh? Well, records show that the majority of the leaders of humanity. in art. science. legis- lation and government, are not college graduates. but men who have worked their way up from obscurity and poverty. through trials and tribulations. by their own efforts. A careful study of history will establish the trutli- fulness of this remark. . . . Among Canadians. a popular fal- lacy. as old and persistent as it is absurd is that if the ground hog sees his shadow on Feb. 2. there's sure to be a second winter. The harneiu if a unique little animal that scientists have been studying since 1930. The rat-sized rodents are now known to be ex-

" t aids in the diagnosis and investigation of a nixnber of clie- eaees. The females breed st; ta days of age and give birth to their young 16 days later. Robert. March of Mobile. Alabama. makes these little animals pay off at the rate of 8100.000 a year. . The first complete treaties on shoeing hor- see was published in the lath cen- tury by Caesar Piaschi. In the lath century veterinary schools were established in France. . . It is h well known-fact that every dog can follow uneiringly the footsteps of his master. Blood- hounds are able to follow the track of a criminal ind pick him out from hundreds of others who may have passed over the slime ground.

ANCIENT oousoa The "rourth rorm Room"

at ..'.”.".9”' 1" I"-

GEiiTiliil. iiiilillillii

This column is reserved for news of local inierut. but adverfidng of a newsy nature may be inserted at live cents a ward. etrletl) pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs. JIMMY! TAXI-Phone SI.

amsrcar. riisrrvas. nu-riuiis clone Mhrch 15th.

IIOWAIID MsoiNNIs FOOT. WIGAB at 175 Queen Street.

0011 RICH. TASTY BAISIN BREAD is welcome at the table any time. Stewart Bakeries.

MRS. JOHNSON'S Ladies' Wear. Spring coats. suits. dresses. Also Sale Stock. 4

HAVE YOU gotten your bargains in Spring Footwear yet? Come to Wright's. Great George Street March Shoe Sale.

SPRING SALE AND TEA. - St. Peters cathedral Hall. Reserve Wednesday afternoon. April 4th.

DB. 1. A. McM1I.I.AN will be absent from his office March 12 to April 26. v

CHILDREN'S PULLONE 32.10. Women's 32.60, at Wright's. Great George street. Come early.

FRED H1CI(OX's SERVICE STATION. Parkdale, will close at 10 P. M. until further notice.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, Crapaud. Holy Communion at 11 A. Springlleld, Evensong at 7.30 P. M.

AT ST. PETEIUS CATHEDRAL on Sunday at 11 A.M.. the preacher will be the Rt. Elev. the Lord Bishop of Nova Bcoiia.

FLAKY MELTAVVAY DANISH PASTRY. perfect with coffee or tea at any time. Stewart Baker- ics.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime! Central Airways 2061 or 504.

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

ATTENTION - Mildred Roytn Crowcli. Belcano Beauty consul- tnnt. will be interviewed over CFCY Monday. March 12th at 1.15 pm.

1'. W. C. CONCERT series tick- ets for Francis Chaplin Recital on March 19th. now on sale at Hughes Drug Co. 50 cents. Students 25 cents.

BIBLE SOCIETY ESSAY CON- TEST closes March 31st. Mail en- -tries to. or obtain further infor- mation from. R. .1. Ruppsrt. Box .126. Charlottetown. -

TIIEAT THE FAMILY to crun- cri Orange Cake. they'll love this orange flavored cake. richly frost- ed and flecked with cocoanut. Sat- urday apecial at Stewart Bakeries.

Till: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Central Parish- Serviccs next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 a.m.: Canoe Cove 2.30 pm.; Qhurchill 7 p.m. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

THE PHESDYTEIIIAN CHUBCH IN CANADA. m Central Parish. services next.Lord's Day. are as follows: ciyde River 11 AM. canoe Cove 2.30 P. M. Churchill 7 P. M. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

MILTON-IIUSTICO PARISH.- Rector. Rev. A. E. Picrcey. 11. I). Services for Sunday. March 11th. are as follows: st. Mark's. Rustlco. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. st. John's. Milton. 3.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family. V

.l-I01tNsBY's IlAKEItY-Week- end specials: Pineapple .Pli'iy Cake, Raisin Buns. Tea Biscuits. Date Cream Pie. Regular &tur- day special: Baked beans and steamed brown bread. Phone 2279-L. We deliver.

FUNERAL YEsTEIl.DAY-Fun- eral of the late Malcolm A. Mac- Leod was held yesterday afternoon from St. John's Church. Belfast. Bcrvices at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. 11.8. Quiz- ley. Members of the Mcllwen Orange Lodge attended and their service was conducted by Clarence McKen- zie and oderick Murchison. Pall- bearers ere Charles A. Morrison. Neil Morrison, Fred Psnton. .Oolin McCall. Neil Mcxinnon and Bus- sell Gillis. Burial was in Belfast cemetery.

EITIEAT IIILD Fol. NOTRE DAME STUDENT!-Lut week-end ninety-five college students follow- ed the exercises of the annual re- treat which is held each year at Notre Dame Acade . This year the retreat was under the direction of Reverend Eric Robin. P.P.. Stella Maria. The retreat began on Fri- day evening at 4 o'clock and closed at the same hour on Sunday. Dur- ing that time the girls were priv-

u

The BIBLE iiiiliSE

IIAS

Bibles. --TCIIOHIQIII . Hymn Books. Prayer Books, De- votional Books. etc.

- heals-iii ens:

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? sir: amps nooss oasrmuimil

gy Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

1'59 WEEKg at" S. D. U.

i ,

”The key to the understanding of G. K. Chesterton is contained in his clahn that all philosophy is spiced with fun and all fun with philosophy." Those few words which contain one of Chesierton's most: cherished attitudes. we may safely write. express pretty well the theme of the special address given by Professor Brendan O'- Grady. head of the English de- partsnent at st. Dunstan's, at the annual Philosophers' Day Banquet held Wednesday. March 7th. the feast of st. Thomas Aquinas.

If it is a coincidence that those few words also express the theme for the whole of that great day. it is, indeed. a remarkable one. For it is true that from seven o'clock in the morning until ttwelve o'clock that night. it was a day in which philosophy was spiced with fun and fun with philosophy,

It Is. however. no coincidence that those same words express the thei-rl'e of the "Week". indeed. it could not be otherwise, because much of the column must be de- voted to Phllosophers' Day.

Phlloso-phers' Day. Just so we shall have everything straight, is a day annually set aside for the celebration of the feast of the greatest of all Christian phil- osophers. St. Thomas Aquinas. Only those students who study Dhilosophy participate in the day's ceremonies.

This year's activities were much the same as previous ones. but many believe that they were more exciting. The celebration of High

was the perfect beginning of a

wonderful day.

After the knportant accidental of breakfast. the next features took place on the ice in the Col- lege rink where two hard-skating. determined hockey teams from the Junior class trounced the seniors in both ends of the annual Phil- osophers' Day double-h ' . In

lcrs skated and scored their way to a terrific 4-1 upset victory over the favoured seniors. The second game saw the junior second team down the second string seniors 4-2. The star of the first game was Mark "Pure Potency". Quaid who scored three goals for the juniors. outstanding in the the second contest was the junior zoaler. "SubsTANstial" Mooney.

ileged to hear conferences on many topics which concerned their spir- itual and social oblligations. Father Robin, s. zealous and understand- ing director of youth. gave gene;-. ously of every moment of his time. That: it was is success is evi- dent by the 'usia.stie remarks heard on all sides. "Our retreat was one I shall never forget." "The

was too short." "Life has more meaning and Heaven, too." etc. A beautiful Holy Hour was the fit- ting close to this deeply spiritual program of prayer and reflection.

KINETFE CLUB MEETS-The

Charlottetown Kineite Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Lord on Wednesday. March 7th. -with the president Mrs. Waithen Gaudet conducting the meeting. The minutes of the previous meet- ing. read by the

read. Mrs. Allan Andrew was ap- pointed to serve on the social com-

vhome-sewing. table at the forth- coming Kinanen Carnival. Fol- lowing adjournment. tea was serv- ed by Mrs. Ron Smith. Mrs. Don Ross and Mrs. Ian Rankin.

Mass in the morning by Rev. J. A." Sullivan. Professor of Philosophy,

the first game, the first team jun-.

Mac- '

only fault I found with it was lt:'

regular monthly meeting of the.

secretary Mre., Ned Dooley. were approved as'

mil-tee. Plans were made for the '

The most important single event of the day-although. after ,the athletic successes of the morning. it is not easy for the juniors to see it so-was the Banquet. which be- gan about one o'clock in the Oharlottetown Hotel. And the most important single feature of the S , i was the special ad- dress given by Mr. 0'Gi-ady. As you might have already imagined. the address was devoted mainly to a brief COIIlIdCI'ssi.l0l'l of the career of G. K. Chesterton. one of the truly great figures in the history of English literature.

The outline of Che.sterton's career was dismissed by Mr. 0'- Grady under four aspects of the "Angelic Jesters genius; his abil- ity as a sketcher. s derbater. a lecturer. and a writer. The man-

ner in which these aspects of Chesterton's life were presented showed the great man he truly

W35.

The great day concluded with a special attraction, the first an- nual Philosophe.-rs' Day skate. The skate was attended by the coeds andiby many young ladies from Charlottetown. as well as by many members of the philosophy classes at the College. The skate. probably the most enjoyable of the entire year, was arranged. by George Keefe, chairman of the Philosaphers' Day committee. which committee. incidentally. was largely responsible for the success of the celebration in hon- or of st. Thomas.

During the week. there was a great deal of athletic activity. Taking precedence. perhaps, were the playoffs for the College In- trnmural hockey championship. Victorious in the semi-finals were Grades X and XI who beat out the Freshmen.ancl the Sophomores who eliminated the juniors. The first game of the finals between Grades X and XI and the Sophomores is scheduled to open Sunday afternoon.

This week. the senior hockey team marked up its most impress- ive victory of the season when it trimmed the 0'Leary Maroons ' 17-8 in the 0'Leary rink last Sat- lurday evening Guy Chretien and 1 Cliff Bernard with four goals ouch led the Saints to victory. l Two basketball victories eon-

solidated the senior Saints' hold on first place in the Island Lea- gue. The Red und White rolled a 103-62 score over the Y. M. C. A. last Saturday. On Wednesday evening. the same Saints trounced the R. C. A. F. 87-63 to really prove that those high-scoring

games are its result of genuine 1 ability.

i I i

On Thursday evening. the an- nual retreat opened. The retreat master this year is Rev. Father

,MacLellan. Rector of Holy Re-

deemer Parlsh in Charlottetown lThe retreat, which is one of the high points of the College year. will close with Holy Hour on Sunday afternoon.

We hope. by the time this ap- pears ln print. that two of our fellow students. .1. D. Mzcarvlllc and David Kennedy, both mem- bers' of the junior class. have re- covered from the illnesses which forced them to the hospital this !week. Their fellow students all