.

rue GUARDIAN. cnaxwrrsrowu

' race-runes

av"?T

y lHiuRcH"EST0M0RR0w.

HIHJRLH oi ENGLAND ETER'S CATHEDRAL ' Anslmn

. '2 SIIIIOH

5 ,..32f.2'”&.... s. M. Ilsloss

"3 M W '":.:"'::.::.... ouuggg and CI '&

M 5...... ammo. l-Ic- 5!

'. SUNDAY SEIVICIC no MM...-rm uely Communion ;;'2'Xf'M"3ci..m Eucharist and ' Sermon. '1 2-3" Mm sunday School. go pm. Evensolll 395 3'7"”: ,,'.'u,, my Services at mile! 2'.'.”3;... free. everybody I"!- " i:i'Iii'iC-

. . causcu

.'5- 9

ms ranlsn cnuscls . Established 11019 by 801-! "'"I'

' "menial: it. so Mr ' a J. . o 6 - Tr,” r. iuurlord. Ml-C-0-- ” .01-ganisi snd Chpir Master.

RW7s7E ' munion. ”.0o.lloly Communion. 3,30-Sunday School. .,mgE,.,nin, Prayer and Sermon. Evangelistic hymnszn g 15--"1-lellowship Hour in the ' p..i.i. run to which all the consresntlon ll 'nV'”"-

PRESBYJERIAN .

j THE KIRK or 5. JAMES

(gm. The RcvcrendA'l:. Somerl. Minister Miss 12. Lillian MeKenais. Mug Bae-

' Organist and Choir Director

..-A.5l. Church school ii .l..)I. The Sacrament of Holy Communion. I Anthem: "B)read of the World' 7 ii C PC 5 Vezpcrb and Meditation rm "Our Lord's First Visit to (tapernsum and His Fit” ('lr.1nsing of the Temilii-”3 ” Anthem: "Seek Ye The Lord . liioberu). communiosnts of III C 9' Christ's Church are welcome to receive the Sacrament: Win! Ill-

znou PRESBYTERIAN cuuncu

Prince and Grafton Street! Reverend G. Carllli WOW"- Minute!

a.

Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

ll.o0 A.M. Theme: "The Mall Of Prayer and Power." Hymns: 50. 282. 493. - Anthem: "Jesus Child." - The Junior Choir. Anthem: "God So Loved the World." (Statues)-

2.30 P.lil. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes.

EVENING WOESIII-P

1.00 P. M. Theme: "The Problem of Sin and Suiicrint-” llymru: 683, 235. 413- Hymn Anthem: "IVORY 7'" aces." Anthem: Russell). "The sacrifices of God are 5 M0- ken spirit: a broken and a eontrlte ,l:e:n-i. 0 Lord, thou wilt not de- Iplse." You are cordially invited tl WW- sblp with us.

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

8'! Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stain. Plli Phone 11004.. .

, Services

10 am. Sunday School

ii n.m. Worship and Praise

2 p.m. Children's Church

,'I p.111. Evangelistic Meeting. Everyone is Welcome. "The Church That's Different”.

AIIMAMENT COST There is" more steel needed for a

light machine-gun than for an or- dinary baby carriage.

"Vale" - (KQIIIINIY

a.u.;'4sias-s -

he British and Foreign, Billie society .

AUXIIIAIY .......

Bclicving that the Living WON! abides and can speak in pieces from which mis- Lonaries are excluded. and In centres into which evin- gqlists cannot penetrate. the

-bio Society has strlvsn to ensure that once the Word has been translated. it Is d'-remlnated as widely as

Wlst'":i:3 thlsi tho boil 1 ”'"'

' " " .Wh.tben.dosoinsnyyoung :25: k""""' I” '3" men sybaodon the beauilul and en- myf, win """ 3'9"" '3' tiotliill cares of the farm for the ,,,,',m';,,"l"""l4"""l "5. esseitunsnts and vieimitudes of u... ,, ,;m9a':'; "W" city life and mm cmainly. .1 .',,, ",5 .3: Mm: is noun, to be gained fla- ooiu or use vim a socially and 'snldins the on to strglthmmmt 'w 4"" till stubborn Iii!” is not iir.awn,l1"q.. ,f,.'”.”'''.. 31,. loss Isussbia working in s in my I” lcrl hml been... 1. c Ida in g in . Q f bar, . v--. 9,, .1-Ia.

Nurses of glues ldwasd

1

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

' Ministers: leverend ll..E. D. Asbfsrd Reverend J. T. Irwin organist and choir Director: Mr. C. 1.. Gates. L.I.S.M.. I..M.T.

I1 s.m. Sermon: "Don't Do That To Me" - Mr. Ashlord. Anthem: "Jerusalem" (Parry). 'l p.m. Sermon: Questions and Answers: Do popular and Christianity go together? Will Communism I" istianity? If marriage is unilliiliyn should people separate? Can ministers or priests for- give sins? Was Christ Omnipotent?

Anthem: "What Are These?” (Steiner). - You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church,

BAPIISI .

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

...-...:-.---.-- Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sta.- Tbe lieverend James D. Davison. B.A.. B.D..

Pastor. organist and Director oi Choir. Mr. liobert Crooks. A. Mas. (McGlll) B.M.T.'

ll a.m. - "The Genius of Christ-

ianity." Anthem: "There's A Voice In The Wilderness Crying." (ileiual Ordinance of The Lord's Sup- per.

12 noon - Church School.

'1 p. ni. - Last in sermon series. "The Heroes of Love" - (3) David Livingstone "Got Through or Die." Anthem: "iiushed Still Evening Hour" (Nageli.I ,

8.15 -- B. Y. P. U., featuring debate on Judas Iscariot.

The

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'h., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 s.m. Church School and Fam- ily Hour. A big effort for a large At- tendance. , c 11:00 s.n:. Morning Worship and Communion. ” : "Abrahamls Qusrrel- Iilg Children" Romans 8:1-1. 5th in a. series of sermons from the Roman letter. 1.00 p.m.-Evening Service Hymn Time: A period oi hymn ' ' by the " Se : "The Subtle Killer of Soul and Body" Matt. 10:20. Hymn Anthem: "lie ilidcils My Soul". .. Central Christian Church invites you io worship on the Lord's day.

SALVATION ARMY

1CA-j-1----mjm-" GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

iv.

Lenten Meditations , non Isl IDSTOBY mic-London Times)

Christians ought, to have some. thing to say about the present worldtsitustloh which is more than political or strategic trulsms. No one. at any rate, who reads the Bible will think that religion should be or can be isolated from the con- text of historical events.

Unless the whole, Bible is mis-

elemsnt in the course of history, but its central meaning. It is. in fact. to the biblical tradition that western Europe owes the idea that hlsior has any meaning at all. For t e Hebrew prophets and for Christian thought history is the sphere of the divine purpose under the sovereignty of the living God.

This is not to say that filers can be traced in it any rational or pre- dictable consistency. As Herbert Fisher wrote, in his famous preface, "Therein only one safe rule for the: historian-to recognize in the development .of human destinies theplay of the contingent and the unforeseen."

But if history is under God's pro- .” , then amid all its terrors and ambiguities Christians may have courage and serenity and need not be the prisoners of cir- cumstance. Faith in God opens up a universe stored with creative spiritual resources. and delivers men both from sterile fstsllsm and from the vain attempt to control the future.

"History is not like a train (says Professor Butierfleld) the sole pur- pose of which is to get to its des- tination"; its end and purpose is "always a Now that is in direct re- lation to-Eternity."

But it follows that every age is an age of crisis. If it is the pur- pose of God that rules it. history is the stage of a moral drama. not just an infinite number of occur- rences. It is one of the deepest Christian insights to recognize that this moral drammplayed out afresh in every generation and in the life of every individual. is as it were the temporal expression of that cosmic warfare between good and evil in which all men and women must take sides. .

To that warfare God himself is committed, and in it the victory is already won. of that victory men may be partakers through the Re- surrectlim of Jesus Christ, which gusr A the triumph oi God re- conciling the world to his will. F r Christian faith the Cross and th Resurrection are the divine signat- ure on history.

This archetypal pattern of Chris- tian experience gives a clue to the present situation. However obscure the contemporary scene, this much at" least Christians can discern in it-that it is a day of spiritual cri- sis in -which this generation is con- fronted with a choice between ulti- mate allegiances. It appears as s. conflict between rival systems and rival organizations of power: but the real conflict is in the human soul. '

Christian as citizens have their obligations: but their specific obli- gatlon as Christians is to take their stand in those decisions which are being fought out within the soul of men.

SUNDAY SERVICES

11 a.m.--Holiness Meeting A service devoted to the deep- ening of.spiritusl life. Last oi series of sermons on "Temptation."

2.30 p.m.-Sunday Bible Class.

8.30 p.m.-Open Air Service In Grafton St.

7.00 p.m.-Sslvstion Meeting A service in memory oi the late Major 0. Iliscott. , Subject: "At Home." l - Duet: "The Christian Good- night." Songeter Selection: "When the Pearly Gates Unfold."

School and

AIlWAre Welcome

GOSPEL IIALI.

Upper Prince Street

W Order of Meetings for Lord's DI!

l0 A.M.-Sunday School

ii AIM.-BIIIHII oi Bread

1.10 p.m.-Gospel Multil- Settinl forth man's total 110011" iiy and salvation through the re- demption svhioh is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collection.

...:.......--

lmcclo EMLLIA. nsly. Much 3-(Reuters)-A metal worker in this Northern Italian industrial city zoday was discovered to be sutferinl from leprosy. t-he elshih leper to be discovered in ltsly within 10 days. lie is believed to have 'coniracied the disease in NortlrAirica where he served dur- ing the war. '

0sliIng”AII iiursss

Iieurve Monday evenins. MINI! lib. I-In f.M.. Del Cram louse Pestarmr the rim isisrmal Forecast of ' , "PASSION! IN FOOD” the Aueeiiliisa

of

EH1 tisisistbeiisliinassstssaltebe csboiivsuwsokiv.

A Tillers or The Soil '

By F. ii. MacArthur

"In ancient limes the sacred plough

crruploy'd

The Kings. and awful fathers of mankind:

And some, with whom compared, your Insect tribes A

Are but the beings oi a summer's

. day,

Have held the scale of empire, ruled the storms

Of mighty wars. then, with un- wearled hand,

Dlsdainln-g little delicacies, seized

The plough and greatly indepen- dent lived."

Don't think that tllllng the soil is a menial job. It is not. Agri- culturo is the Mother of Arts. it was ilhe first occupation oi man and it will be the last. if it were not for agriculture we would have little if any prosperity, for it creates and maintains msnufpc- tures. gives employment to navi- gation and materials to commerce. Indeed. one might, truthfully as- sert that agriculture is the blood stream oi the nations.

it is difficult to understand why so many of our young people want to get away from their farm homes to our large cities, where there is fully as much work and twice as many failures. This was not al- ways the case, however, and farm- ers used to work twelve to fifteen hours a day. Life on idle farm in pioneer days was one long strug- gle with poverty. The farmer who. at the end of the year. made ends meet was s fortunate fellow indeed. . .

see

But times have changed on the farm as they have in the factory. Shorter hours and better pay and more of the conveniences and com- forts oi life are but a part of this change. Today farmer raises maximum crops that bring him in a lordly living com- pared to the mgager earolncl his forefathers got for their efforts. And present day farmers enio! most of the comfort. that city folks

I, 1. muuuumoi oiiasai tssssf. v

taken. religion is not merely one pm; on

me up.1o.aue Agriculture must fall into ruin and

your back on your uarlan domain,

pi-lbs. CEINTIIAL ouakoian

71113 eslamalis reserved for news news! asters may be

:3 five goals a need. strictly psy- INI II ACVIIIIDI. coolrs for Photographs. 'rnrsnrs raxswrncno sss.

IIOWAIID bfsclNNlS room'-

WEAB at 175 Queen Street. TICKETS I0! PABKDALE

CONCERT available at Hughes

. I WINIDOE PASTORAL CHARGE. --Services Sunday. March 4th. are as follows: Hlghfield 11 A. M Win- aloe South .730 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

1' SAIE at S. A. Mac-

PANTI. Donald's. 2.30 P. M.. turdsy. March 3rd. Zion Young eople's

Society.

CAKE SALE. - Don't forget the Y's Mannsms Cake Sale. Satur- day. March; arc at 2.30 r. M. at A. Pickard up-town office, 149 Great George Street.

AYBSIIIEE DEEEDERS inter- ested in discussing an importation of bulls from Scotland are asked to meet at Prov. Dept. 'of Agricul- ture on Tuesday, March 6th. at 130. If stormy, March 0th.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with being drunk and dlsoxilerly was sentenc- ed to 20 days in Jail. It was the only case on the docket.

ACCEPTS POSITl0N- Mr. C. Blair Swan, Sales Representative of the singer Sewing Machine Co. has accepted a position with the Maritime Life Assurance Co., and he will leave for Halifax by plane Sunday where heiwlll take a course in Life Underwriting.

MILTON-BUSTICO PARISH - Rector, Rev. A. E. Plercey. R.D. Services for Sunday, March 4th, are as follows: St. John's, Milton. 11.00 am. Holy Communion and Scr-mon; 7.30. Evening Prayer and sermon. St. Mark's, Rustlco: 2.30. Evening Prayer and sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

FUNERAL AT SOUTH GRAN- VILLE-The funeral of Mr. Hector F. Keir was held from his late re- sidence on Thursday afternoon, March 1st. and was largely at- tended. Rev. D. A. Campbell con- ducted the services at the house and grave. Pallbearers were: Wal- ter MacKenzle. John F. MacLeod. Walter Murphy, Patrick Murphy. Roy Follsnd and Alexander Mor- rison. Burial in South Granville cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral oflMrs. John Olllis was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 263 Dorchester St., at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica -where Requie mlllgh Mass was celebrated by Rev; David Mc'rague who also conducted services at the grave. Pallbearers were: Patrick Dennis. Frank Doyle, Msttheu Cheverie, Patrick Cullen. Herbert Mahar. John Bradley. Burial in the R C. cemetery.

FUNERAL OP MRS. J. A. CRO.- NIN - The funeral of Mrs. John A. Cronin was hel yesterday mom- lng at 10:30 from her late residence, in Water St. to St. Dunstsn's Bas- ilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smith. who also conducted serv- ices at the grave. Pallbearers were: James Coylc. John Flynn, John Hogan. Harry Donnell, Allan Me- Donsid, Allie Mutch. ,

clerks, lawyers; merchants. etc. And by all means leg, the farmer be led to properly estimate his high and honorable position in the community. Listen to the wise words of Goldtlhwsit: "Remember that for health, and substantial wealth, for rare opportunities for self-improvement, for long life and real independence. farming is the best business on earth." His- tory iells us of one who was call- ed from the plough to the palace, and when he had silenced the an- gry tumult of State L ed once more the life of a farmer. Of whose resting place I-Islleck wrole these dainty lines? '

"Such graves as his are pilgrim

shrines.

Shrines to no code or creed con- find-

The Delphian Vales, lthc Palcstines,

'l'he'Mccca.s of the Mind.”

It was Robert Burns. who be- came Scotland's national poet and one of the world's great singers. Some of his best verses were com- posed w-hi-lc engaged in rural pur-. suits. Every age had produced its noble men, many of those lives were in one way or another link- ed up with agriculture.

George Washington would rather plough a furrow than wield a, sword. and be pronounced farming "the most healthy. the most use- ful. and the most noble employ- ment of man."

The nation which neglects its

dacsy as did ancient home.

of all occupations. that of farm- ing is best calculated to induce love of country. No profusion stands higher. The farmer is mon- arch of all he surveys. So think twice young man before you turn

"and count hog the fame that ac-

and Shirley Scott MlsoPha

Ph

Clllllllil OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices March 4th. Murray River 11 AM. and 1 EM. Rev 'J. 11. Bishop.

lfaoDONA1.D lADl0 lllllvlcl iaa Kent Street. Radio -spam Sound equipment, Disc Rec-ndlng Rogers Majestic and Stewsr- War- ner Radios.

BEPIIGEBATOBS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

EASTER CARDS for everyone now on display at the Abegweil Gilt Court.

CHURCH SERVICES March 4th. Central 11 A. M. York 2 P. M. Brockley 7.4.5 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

THERE ARE many varieties of Cookies, Rolls. Fruit and Nut Squares. Pastry, cake and Dough- nuts at. Stewart. Bakeries to-day.

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

SPRING SALE AND TEA. - St.) Peter's Cathedral !lall., Reserve Wednesday afternoon, April 4th.

STEWART BAKEBTES can sup- ply you with an appetlzlng variety in daily bread-White. Brown, Raisin, Sesame and large whole, some Home Made types.

IN THE OBITUARY of Mrs. John J. Maclntyre. a Spiritual Bouquet from Sister Margaret Marie, st. Teresa's Convent. was inadvertently omitted from the H5.

CAMPING ASSOCIATION EX- ECUTIVE MEETS - The Execu- tive of the Prince Edward Island Camping Asscciation met Wednes- -v afternoon, February 20, in the Y. M. C. A. Plans were made for the Annual Meeting of the As- sociation which will be held in two weeks time. The Association is composed of representatives from (rganizaticns sponsoring youth camps in Prince Edward Is- land. Several Counsellor training projects have been sponsored by this Association since its incep- tion in 1945. The Annual Meeting will be open to everyone who is interested in the promotion and development of camping in this Province. it is hoped that all soc- letles concerned with Summer Camps will have representatives attend the Annual Meeting which will be advertised in the news- papers.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mr. Fred . lnman, Victoria, Prince Edwar Island. received the sad news Wednesday, Feb. 28th, of the passing away that morning of his brother. Thomas W. inman, 309 Rosedalc Avenue, Winnipeg, Man- itoba. The late Mr. lnman, who at the time of his death was in his seventy-ihird year. was the cldest son of the late William C. Inman and his wife, lsabelle Helm. of l-lampton,Prince Edward Island, and when quite a young man went to Winnipeg where he has since resided. He leaves to mourn, his widow, formerly Adeline Jackson of Winnipeg. a son Stanley and daughter Isabel at home, and an- other daughter (Gladys) Mrs. Theodore Shove, Portland, Oreg- on; also the following brothers and sisters: Charles and Warren, Hampton; Beecher of Desable; -Fred of'Victorla: Jack in Bridge- waier, Massachusetts; (Margaret) Mrs. Donald Gordon, Appin Road. now residing in Bridgewater; and Florence and Lldy of Charlotte- town, besides a large number of other relatives and friends who will ever cherish his memory. Burial will be in Winnipeg.-

Personals

Miss Katherine Macxinncn of I-lighfield left this week by chi.- Queen Elizabeth to visit with her sister, Mrs. Richard J. Cole. Circu- lster. England.

I

The many friends of Mr. Joseph A. Dougan, financial supervisor of the Charlottetown Post omcc. will be pleased to see him out again after a severe attack of the Pl

Donnie Stevenson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevenso ., has re- turned home after his recent ton- sllectomy operation at the P. E. 1. Hospital. His friends will be pleas- ed to learn that he is recovering nicely.

MT. ALBION CHOOL

Report for semi-final examina- tions in January.

Grade X -

1. Jean Stewart

and Eva Jenkins. (equal).

Grade IX - 1. Anne Macrhail "Myers (equal). 2.

Grade VIII - 1. Joan 'I'rows-

dale. 2. Louise Jenkins. 3. Sterling Jenkins.

Grisde VII - 1. Barbara Mac- at.

Grade V -- 1. Marie Myers. 2.

Lloyd Jenkins.

anccxv - 1. SAl'ldl'I Maclesn.

2. Dewar Myers. 3. Elinor llbrguson.

Grade 111 - 1. uonsrd Myers. Grade I! (St) -- 1. Bertha rer-

guson. s. Dcnsld Jenkins. 3. war- "II .

rs. . Grade 1! (Jr.) 1. Edna Jenklng. Ia:-vs! Myers. 3. Jennie Myers. Grade I (Sr. and Jr.) -No tests.

eumulstes around the other pro- fessions 'and trades."

Teacher - M. Bfllel.

cup”

FEE

E wsrrs roe rues E y csrswous ARTHUR VESEY D roan. P.E.l. D

i no WEEK

at S. D. II.

For a period of about two weeks. dormant might be the best word to describe the extra-curricular ac- tivities on the campus at St. Dun- sian's. The mild weather forced a temporary postponement of hockey and skating, and the 'flu mowed down enough svudeiits to leave not- iceable gaps in the attendance at chapel, meals, and classes. This week brought a renewal of activ- ity. The change in weather made a return to the rink possible, and the passing of the 'flu bug penult- ted the thinned out ranks to be regroupcd.