gunner: 4.1939 ‘Z1 w‘ . .

IMZHURCHES TOMORROW

The Central Guardian

f Eiwncu of ENGLAND ,,”_______

fihzter‘: Cathedral n“ “NONL- MAUONE, u. s.

m-

week Day Services t 1:46 . ltll.t°ii‘él.‘l‘i‘l°“nl‘

r- "l- g filthy ‘l: p. ru. gjliijf-Z’ lsnervtce Wednesds 5: .

5r. Paul's Church "L mhdeacon Remand. MA.

D.D.. n", Canon R. H. A. Hallelu- M A

. .. DD.

- . Lillian Earle

tllilozignllllrcctoil. Albert Dlnnll 2nd sonaay in w" 11,90 Morning PPBYEI‘. “OI! Communion, with e. mesa“! TN!!! h primate.

Télfeflnfl’ Anthem "0 Ime of d" -l‘letcher. 33o Sunday School and Bible

Clas

BAPTIST

The Baptist Church Cor. of Prince and Fitzroy 51;,

Minis Rev. Harvey L, Dl-"wu" °T Mlllll‘. Vern. H. n..'i;.tft“iti’t'ii"t.li"--c”.r.°- I B! we: u" --‘"°‘ e v. . . this morning q gelzleaumqj “m: Easter sermons on the theme Be- INU Calvary. l-nd After. The sub- ieet far Buéldry moruln “Before ans-y _.'1'“n Midst 0| Triumph." l“ u“ ganglia's:- “Come Holy 011mg» _

$2: cnlIlllg-rch School 2.30 P. M, — or non

close of the moral: mcelll llli

aber- olseeee and ermine at 2.30 P.

lint-Ins Wzloreliip 1 lfClock, leree five Sunday evenln ggmmll W1" 011m with Sunday th: “n- The qeneral theme will any‘! Questions for Honest Think- “DThe manna for Sunday evqnln‘ Luiznrou feel satisfied with y..."

hlhvm-“An uanu the Hm" _

i e

This ls reserves

local lutaeet but l: it"t°'iiint"'.‘.‘".'...t'li”m”° ‘“"‘“ able in advance. u, p”.

_ i T0 TAKE COURSE-Five acting

Serseants from Prince Edward Is-

l-B-ud Hkhlanders leflve today for

Royal School o1 Infantry and Machine Gunnery at Military Dig- trict Headquarters. The men took "Wt DB-rt of the work here early this whiter. sergeants leaving in- elude: George Gm. mm. Robert Manor. Harold De- Coste and Arth. Prouds. MEMORIAL TRIBUTE-At, the 511M113’ 11101111118 service February 12th at Tromont Temple Bapfilgt Church, Boston. a memorial trlb- uw W95 paid to the late Mrs. J. Harold MtwCabe. Dr- Goi-don c, Bmwrwllle, Minister of Irenmnt Temple spoke m. length on Mrs. MtwOuibeks work in the churchmen- beautiful and urtselflsh character. and expressed deepest: sympathy to the sot-rowing husband, son and A stand of flowers was placed beside the pulpit in mem- ory of the late Mrs. MacCabe.

FUNERAL OF CAPT. KEMP- Captain Ernest Kemp. 79. retired Dominion fisheries expert. was bur-

I-ldlifax w complete a. course in the ,

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

Daily Lenten Meditations

Bluff God A Fool's Game By Lhllddleton Murry

Humility in not e word w y. psi-try no don because it .hes been conkeanlnsted by religious

‘hypocrisy. but much more boos/use the condition is tmfamiliar and, so ‘fsreeitispzesentedtoihemirxl

st ell. retarded as undesirable. "Humble-why should. I be nimble?" section.

centuries of pride and prejudice and privilege are hard to put away.

But one thing is certain: that the mm who will not learn to htunble himself will be humiliated: and so will the nation. Bluffing God ls a fool's game in the end.

That. I think, Ls the simple and subtle issue which is being decided in men's souls to-day; have they been humbled. or have they been only humiliated? And the answer —on which so much depends- depends itself upon whom they re- gard as the author of their discom- flture: God or Man. If the former. there is a. gift within it.

imam-Eng“; Prayer and Sermon

uT-ntguillllllhlllrlliusillilll-the Lamb of

GQdW-ilridficrl.

""3511 I M‘ Ilia ‘Mice Vern H. M. Camp-

vlm are invited to Ioruhlp with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

led in the Pennies Ccmetsrv here yesterday. A private service at his Th‘ w‘? h!" l! the" 0M

ome was conducted by the Vener- °l' w“ W 91111 mi b0 Mill-NM; able Archdeacon 1-1. 1), Rnymondflli will have been the means of a followed bv public service at st. two-fold revelation-mi Uhe ore. Paul's Anglican Church ivuere ser- ciousness pf common things and the vices were conducted by Archdeac- I price of the only grace that can 0" R-BYTTWIHI flslfiiefl by REV. CBII- , defend them—which is self-surren- °n Hulll-m- servlc“ i" m‘? Bra-Ve- der. In so fur as we receive this

Pownal Streelih h u . _ n v. R. oor ea s... chg“';‘,',‘,l§$l,llfiurs. 1' s. uwwn but Worshll" Mimfl" ‘l tllli-en and evenin! l‘ "u" "lclwk" Preacher: The‘ 01%.? “fir” . ' h a - ~ .€::::s.::..‘s"vt-w» end-u Invited.

Zion Presbyterian Chi-mill Prince and Grafton Street

. . ‘ __ m“ G, Carlyle Webster ulgléglfllllfil. - Miss Rena W005- llornlng Worship 11.00 l-lll-

' ‘LIMZMI the a

( nitr ct o .

All? shin‘; will be m- u Preacher.

Sec-

' 4 C d My T230 The Sabbath 5011001 l" Bil-li- Classes. “"“"T’n‘_v9ri....'.’&= "the Need of 437, 400. i ‘Jesus. Saviour Pilot -.\'t'lint't‘kul'. solo nart hv Miss Lorene 51m-

pol. lirile Ociettc: ‘Don't Stop P"!-

lll" 11,. limo devvelleth In the 500"‘ pi- nt ilic Most High shall abide

the shadow of the Al- IIll"l\l,\'.' You are cordially invited l0 ivnrshlp with ill.-

5».

UNIIFD CHURCH ol CANADA

b-Trinity UTIITCC CIWPCII Prince Street Rev. liugh Miller, MA. B-D- Mlnlst

r

iicv. Lewis M. Murray, B-A. Assistant

l. iioy Kendall, L.R.A.M., A.A.G.O-. 0r nlrt

ga

11.00 n.m. Public “Iflfflhlll. \'i‘I".'l\llliI "WINDOWS 1N HEAV- iicv. Hugh Miller.

Anlliriu —“.iesu, Word of G05 -" _ _. .1 ..- -Moaart Sunday School and

7-00 um. Public Worship. ' Aftbrninn —“JESUS -— SAVIOUH -' .\ .

I8 P] O 5

and work of Jesus in pt n. Teaching of the Pro- {tslant Church-Rev. Hugh Mll- l

‘The Greatest of niece Love“ _ - - Roberta niirwd Selection by Men's Double Q11!" leiio-"iic Died of a Broken ilrart." .

Visitors and Students Cardieiiy "Yelcorne.

Anthem:

E _ ' I‘ “Tl“*' i‘? Too LatewTomglasgsify“ KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. sprint: SrnciaJs:-Pe~i1ne.rienlts $5100 tm. Facials 35c. etc. L-925-3-4-8I.

For; siun-s-rscks or HAY. wiilzmti Grady. I-Iazelbrorwk

laypnyyggfll! WELCOME y ———‘ Central Christian Church CPRIlSBYTERlAN “M. Kent Street ter — Rev. S. C. Co , (juhcvliytcrlln Chnrcbln Could! TELM- Organlst — Mn. Vllpelll. St. James Church _ Blur"!!-

Morulng Service 11 mm. Anthem “Draw Me To Thee"__

Nevin "Honesty ls The

Sermon

Policy."

Sunday School 2.30 pm,

Evening Service 7 pm,

2W

ermou- . . M. Mirrchlson British and Foreign Bible Society. All Cordlally Invited

Saints And I3.W.C. Battle Again Tonight

Saint Dunstan’: University and Prince of Wales College hockey squads clash tonight at the Forum In the third and decidting game of the Wellner Trophy series with the city collsgians needing s, win co stay in the running and the d-e- fending champions a tie to take possession of the cup for keeps as a result of two previous 198s they have won on it. In the two games Played to date Saints haxve won one and tied one and u draw tonight would give them the necessary points to capture the seyles.

The game pFOmISCS to be a close- knit struggle all the way, very much on the same llnm ss last Saturday's bruising struggle as the teams played a 4-all draw. On that occasion over four hundred were in attendance at the encounter and interest is so high on the outcome that an even larger crowd l5 ex- pected tonight.

The game will start at 7.30sharp followed by a skate.

Is Acquitted 0f Manslaughter

SYDNEY, N. 5., March Ii-Jamtes of New Waterford

Best

preme court pleaded guilty to a charge of fail- ing to stop at the scene of an ac- cldent.

Hi; will be sentenced at the end of the session. Both charges fol- lowed the death last November of Joseph MacDonald. Gmyear-old re- sident of Low Point. He was struck by an automobile operated by Mc- Phee.

PERSONALS

side were conducted bv Canon Has- lurn. Pallbearers were all past Brand masters of the Masonic Or- der. of which the deceased was a prominent member. Thev included: Lieut. Col. G. E. Full, W. J. Drake, L. M. MacKinnonHowai-d E. Ward, T G, Ives and W E Lawson. Mas- onic service at the grave was con- ducted by L. M. MacKinnon.

lfersonals Mr. Henry Gallant. South Rus- tico. was a visitor to the citv ves- terdev.

John Webster. Ficrt Augustus. was a visitor to the citv yester- dnv coming by wav of East River.

Mr. Theo. Gleason. Cherry Val- lev. drove to iihe citv He reports auto roads

Stewart MaoEachet-n. fox farm- er_ Pi-rruld. was a visitor to the citv yesterday.

Mlnartfs removes stains.

Meanwhile

___(Contlnued from" psgewl)

yesterday’. ‘

revelation-self-evident yet un-

fornrulable-and ‘ it into our 116"" 9° fTllUi/ify then we are exalted by the vision and purified by the humility of which art is a witness: for Art transcends the artist.

The nation in which such an in- slcht ls struggling to prevail be-

comes once

though its destiny may be to walk through the valley of the shadow of death. Its citizens have s. glimpse of God's with them and s clue to their true obedience when the arestnrre collaborates with the Creator, and becomes an instru- ment in the realisation of that Di- vine Imagination of which all art is prophetic. and from which it is derivative.

It is the glory of the art of the

B! 8611105. that it makes strange fittings familiar and familiar things “$751189 It lifts the veil of habit for a. moment and eiisbles us to see all that we take for granted as the Rift of God i-t is. But unless we 611118 lo i-lils significance that is revealed, unless we are prepared to wrestle with it and incorporate it info the substance of our lives. it becomes a sensation instead of a Sacrament. Pause we must, or the secret escapes us; Vi“? must let the Word create its silence. which ls not measured in time, in order that its mystery may be rooelved. It is not otherwise with nations.

ELECTION 0F

(Continued from page 1)

wanted beforehand that Cardinal Pacelli would not be favored as a choice for the office from the German standpoint, heard the news without official comment. Reich political quarters previously _had termed Pius XII a "profess- "imiai politician." l Rome-Premier Mussolini and King Victor Emmanuel II sent their congratulations to the new pope. The tone of the Fascist press [was favorable.

Burns-Spanish Nationalist of- jficlels observed it was the new Vpope who as secretary of stats recognized General Franco's gov- ernment. Pius XII was expected Ito adhere zealously to the policies ‘of his predecessor. ll/ho spoke of lSpaln as “most dear to us."

Warsaw-Polish Catholics were pleased at the-speed with which the election was carried out and at the Pontiffs selection of the name “Plus". forecasting con- tinuity between Vatican policies of iahe recent past and the future.

. tionaiists, already are entrenched.

Buu there was no sign of imme- diate capitulation. The situation was exemplified in shouts of defl- atice lturlccl by a famous woman leader on each side.

Dclors Ibarruri. munlst fighter known as "La Pas- ionarls," declared at Madrid that the Government would win the war

ye .

At Buigcs, the Nationalist Cap- tai, Pilar Primo tie Rivera, claug - ter of the former strong man pre_ mier, declared that “entry of our troops into Madrid is near." Chief of the Nationalist, women's organi- zation. she appealed to the nation to contribute supplies for "the starving people" in the territories under Madrid ride.

Reports from Madrid and thG Nationalist Capital, Burgos. 00n-

flictcd.

The Nationalists rushed truck- loads of food toward Madrid. wanting on an early surrender and believing the population is hungry.

s‘ ..

The Republicans asserted. how- ever. that the food situation hsd improved, and the cabinet prepar- ed to elect a successor to Prasidtertlt. Manuel Azans in

Improved

this week and was succeeded tem-

Mr. Elmer Inmen. Hampton, has returned home. after spending a few days visiting his cousin, Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert, and friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. Ralph RWMY. Mt- HeII-Wrt. is vltlting his sister Marlon Rey- nor, teacher at Victoria, and rela- tives in Hampton.

Mr. Shelton Walker, Harrington. returned to his home after a suc- cessful appendicitis operation in

the P. E. Island I-Ios tal

LOST FRIDAY. BETWEEN CUN- dali Home and Queens sflllafib ladies white gold wrist watch- Atpplv Guardian. Reward.

L-ote-ali-zi.

Is-BTI-S-(Jll.

A SERIES OF SERMON

5 Questions For Honest Thinkers

l

S TO BE DELIVERED

porarily by Diego Martinez Barrio. president of the Cortes, or Parlia-

ment.

Military communiques from both sides reported a lull in the fight- ing except for bombing of Repub- lican port

planar.

Although General Franco's rnllL nary headquarters was silent con- cornln

surrender were not soon the Nationalists would swing into another big offensive.

Petain New Envoy

France in hei- effort to win over Nationalist-Spain appealed toSmn- ish pride by namlgvg as her am- bassador to Burgos 82-year-old Marshal Henri Philippe Petain.

Y pointment of Sir Maur ce who has served in Madrid. Washington, to the .

Britain. who imported consider- able quantities of sherry, olive oil and other products from Nation- the past year, is expected to se e trade mission to Burgos soon, and Juan March,

accordance with y the constitution Azans resigned MggFady

cities‘ by Nationalist i

I . Devout I-Iuangarian lCatholics hoped the lmown views ‘of Plus XII might deter the Buds- pest. parliament from passing ‘anticipated anti-serriltic legislation. i Geneva-League of Nations quarters agreed the Cardinals had

_ :made the best possible choice both

‘for christianilzy and for s world which needs the Vatican's cooper- ation toward keeping peace.

State Secretary Hull told a press conference that it was a matter of satisfaction and nletuure to learn of the selection of Cardinal Pacelli. . High officials of the Catholic Church in the United states agreed thfit n0 Previous pant had such _wide acquaintance with affairs and ‘life in the United States.

Annual Father And Son Dinner IAt Y. M. C. A.

____.

Mr. Ralph Johnston. provinela‘ or nizer for ithc Boy Scouts Assoc- tia on was speaker at. the annual father and son ban uet in the ocai , .

l

M. C. A., int. n t. Mr. J. M. en, dbalmtan of the Boy! iWork Committee presided at the dinner which was attended by '15 "boys and dads".

Other speakers included Judge I-I. L. Palmer, president of the Boy Scouts Association and e. member of the Y. M. C. A. Board of Dir- ectors.

Mr. N. D Macbean oc-upemted in |ths program b showing an educat- .icna and at. e same time enter- taining film feature dealing with

"our Oreruflom. officers ‘iihe habits of wild animals in their indies. ed that if an unconditional ‘native haunt; forthcoming i

Released 0n . $1,000 Bail

GEORGETOWN, March 3—Cap- Jilin Israel Illln[1{Lon_ p01»; A,“ Bus- ques, Newfound and, skipper owner of the 35-ton schooner Nellie J. Banks. was released on a $1000 bail b0 _. filington was chimed under the Customs Act with being in Canadian waters with improperly marked papers. follow- 111R Seizure of his craft loaded with liquor and cigarettes off the north shore of this Province last August. A Supreme Court Petty Jury hear- ing the case here disagreed, ei ht for acquittal and four for ccnv ct- ion after an hour and ll. quarter de- liberation last night. Mr. Justice A. C. Satmders, presiding Judge dis- charged the Jury and committed Captain Illington for trial st the next tcrm of the Supreme Court, in July. Illlngton had been in King's gequnty Jail since his vessel was i .

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honor Roll. Prince Street School, February, 1939:

Grade 10 tA)— Dorothy Keep- ing. 93%; Ross Stewart, 90%; Ar- iihur Shaina, 90%: Rhota Judson, 83%; Percy Simmonds, 82%; Bev- erly” VanIdex-stine. 77%," Jean Welsh

75 .

Grade 10 (Bk-Kathleen Warren. 70%; Helm Graves, 86%; Bill Stevenson. 66%.

Grade 9 (A)-Jean MscI-ean, 88%; Burton Howaht, 87%; Pauline Simmonds, 87%; Joyce Howstt, 115%; Olive keenins. 05%; Joy Fraser, 84%; EarlMaoDonald.92%; Blanche Hewett. 92%: Lewis Low- thet. 77%; Bud Thompson, 76%; Margaret Clarke. 75%; Bill More- side. 75%; Bill Murray, 75%. Grade 9 (B)—-Rlta Twoel, 75%; Harriet Campbell. 71%; Norms Dalzlel. 69%.

Grade il-Katthryn Mao1tean,95% Ann Duffy, 94”»; Margaret Inw- som. 89%: Beverly Pound, 88%; Bernice Boyce. 87%; Betti/y Mac- Kenzie. 830/0; Lorna Ferguson, 93% Adele Callback, 83%.

Grade 'l—muise Brown. 90%; Marjorie Splliett. 90%; Jean Moore 99%; Lois Graves, 98%; Shirley Stacey. 86C: Matilda Compton. 86%; rem Mills. 869'»; Bessie Con- rad, 85%; Elaine Porter, 85%; J0me Coffin. 94%.

Grade 6—Marga.ret Macbennan. 96%; Alvine. Carr, 94%; Myrtle MacLeod. 94%: Joyce warren. 92%; Elizabeth Prowse, 91%; Alice Dawson, 91%: Phyllis Brown, 91%; Beryl MacDonald, 90%; Adele Vick- erson, 89%.

Grade 5 (Miss Itangill) — Betty King, 94%; Marjorie West. 98%: Joan Taylor, 02%; Wendell Burhoe 91%; Mildred Acorn, 91%; Lloyd Cameron, 90%.

Grade 5 (Miss Watsom-Plt-yllls Buell, 98%; George Brown, 96%; Louis Hcwatt, 956?; Marjorie Carr.

|n£éi°€il$° “Fill 0nd?” Fl‘ ‘iii 11W» Emu- who; 945% “egg,- 1 ey nrper, '7”; am r . spent the ance of the even ng 94%; June cox‘ 93%: Shirley Jen’

tbowling end playing other games. The supper was served bv

Ladies Auxiliary of the “T” a d

l the direction of Mrs. Mary M80-

I Lean.

sin song was d y . illiam I'm nor witth Pier. my Kendall at

who once taught General Franco (he Diana

nceinmndonmeenvcnirem with teln

Bri . France, one of Spain's best ous- BWDS

tomers before the WM‘. Wok

to break down economic barriers with Nationalist. Spain b reswrinfl train and telephone fwl ltle-B- she

also la ring to restore to the Natio n the must?! I36 Rgpub “in (lover en 0 -

French

the kins.

he Y's menettes. working tin r

During the supper hour e hearty 1e b tun- W

93’."n; Ruby Wakelln, 93%; Kendrick Gordon, 92%: Lyic Far- quharson. 9l'7i3; Marie Jenkins, 91% Stewart Brenton. 91".- Melvin Jen- kins. 91%; Hilda Sherren. 90%; Arthur Coffin, 90%.

- Grade 4 (Miss Fulleriom-Walibr Conrad. 056%; Marjorie 94%: Billy I-Iowatt. 93%; Nash. 92%; Jackie Kennedy. 91%;

90% Gdmh 4 (Mls Weeks) -

more. 93%; Hillier, 90f}; Roger Chandler. 90%

Connie Cooke. 90ft: Elaine Saun

dam, 90%; Inez Roberts. 90%

more a creative nation. '

"U51. of the genius Within the man l

sol-can. John Roy Dougan, 91%; James Bentley.‘ . VanIdeu-stlne, 94%; Mildred Oud-

Clsre Currie W952 Elrlc Gillespie, 92%: Marjorie Dal-

ziel, 92%; Doris Vail. 91%: Elaine Grade 3 tMiss Simmoixw-Velmd

Buell, 96%; Freddy Saunders, 91%:

lit. A. Alumni ilears Lecture = 0n Spain

m llcy of Greet Britain and wiowards B99111 31°11“ be

“one of friendship and" covering her strength. Stanley, head of the . pertinent of Mt. Allison Uruversity, ltzlackville N. 8-. . tI-Ieartz flan here last niam- Unw the issue in the war was

‘horse’ which explained wiiy shc .clung so desperately to the 1100-1"- ltervention policy when it was un- , iversally disregarded. She could not. take a chance of incurrln8 the hostility of the victor for the value

of depended solely 011

maintaining friendly relations with spam. And althouzh Canada had not vet followed Britain's lead in (FCOOKIIIZIIIK Franco it has Served n" good purpose to withhold such rec- CQHIIIOILL he speakerbelieved.

Dr, Stanley. who was recently made a Fellow of the Royal Histor- icsl Society of London England was speaking under the auspices of the Mount Allison Alumni society of ‘ Charlottetown and _ was d_ , with "The Spanish situation.’

of Wales College. . l Dr. Stanley Ls a graduate of the luniversuy of Alberta and 15 11 Rhodes scholar. receiving his Buch- elar of Arts ee from Oxford in 1931. He is the author of the book “Birth of Western Canada.

The tyne of government most likely to succeed in Spain when the fighting finally ended would be a monarchy. Dr. Stanley be- lieved, The victors would be fac- ed with a formidable task in at- temntintr to reconcile the differ- ent fautiocns and a ntlaihit be least objectionable to all parties

The form of tzovemmenit would Drobably be at first a send-Fas- cist state under a dictatorship. Dr. Stanley did not believe German and Dtalisn influence would be a very great factor in the future history of the country as Span- iards were “iintenselv nationalis- tic". Germany and Italv had ioumht in Spain orincipaliv to ore- vent the spread of inwrna onal Communism and not for conquest, the sneaker believed.