30, 1953

W--r

CHURCHES TOMORROW " It ENGLAND mum uriuzn '

Ci-IURCH 0

5 pngies CATHEDRAL ' Anglican nochford Slim" is G. E. Moiiatt

. Rector

H . d W. G. Holl l1ttlentllil':;re:55l5wn" Pngn"

a choir Director lgwgaifzlihngnhrenton. lJiI- Mill"- ii z'r'T,1nny sunday I prayer for the QIIOCII

1"” 0 er Coronation)

he tore It

, Church School service chief moments of the ,” n Service.)

N Choral Eucharist- ivensong and Te Deum.

7 '”."' nu be in the Cathe- -lit ?,fi,,,.'”l-splint Service Forms in. i

by authority will be avail-

mued A ivnrshiDP”'3 W "59 "Id

.-one ivr em: im. the Missionary film Kn-rt within" will be shown "itlii-dx-al liull. All are wei- me ,,, Leo um highly rated film. '20 i

' n NGLICAN V .-CH lite Parish Church Eslailllslit-ti two air Royal luurldaimn. ,:.'na-;;...r6;;.3nfr.7iEm Rector organist and Choir Master: Paul Cudmore.

K

Rg,T,T,?,.vpQ: .xunda,v. May (list and

t Tues ay. June 2nd

1.130: linly Communion.

.pyg.(ioron;ilinri Collects.)

10.00: Sunday School.

11.00: lire . Coronation Service. Order oi Service. issued by C-'0m' mand oi the Queen.

subject: ”(iod Save the Queen!

7.00 ljieuing l'ra,ver and Ser-

m.2'l'.lhJf(t. "Reformation Churches" TNCMILI). .lune 2nd Coronation Day 6.00 a..m. servit-e from Westmin- stcr Alvin-y through radio. Sacra- ment of Holy Communion to be celebrated at the same time Her Mptesty receives communion.

"D'litsi..v'i'ERiAN 'THi"KiRx OFTTMET 'iFeTun7iI'r?v?uTtTrI.”liTTI37.s:tnnerTI M .. S.'I'.M. . inlstcr. Mm l:. l.iillan lilciiensie Iilils. IL, i'”.M.C.M.,

Organist and Director of the Choirs.

10 um. (illureh School.

11 am. Divine Service for The Coronation of ller Majesty The Queen.

Sermon: ”'l'lit- ilallowlng of a Sovereign and Her People."

Anthem: Te Dcum-Dyltes.

Hymn 43-part arrangementi - Unto The lillls - Mlssea Shelia liselnnis. Muriel and Marjorie liorst. Nancy .Vlae.N':-vin, Johanna MacDonald.

5p.m. Vespers iloly iiommnnion.

Meditation: "in Remembrance."

Anthem: Lord For Thy Tender Mercles' Sake-Farrnnt.

-Igtors Vt'iIl'iIl-'lll,V V Vwelrome. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince anrl7irafton Streets Nev. Stuart ll. Merriam, B.A. Minister ()rg.tlust and Choir Director Mr. Fraxik Johnston, A.'I'.C.l..

110 1.111.: Sunday School. '11a.m. St-rrnon: J bel -- Th Queen. cu e 71KlVp.ln. l.veninK worship. ser- mon: ilic llrumn of Eden.

l:'5li””-1115' invited to worship

.& LHURCI-l

R7 lilm Avenue R” Q'""I1i' Stairs. Pastor. gfljone 2542-J.

Service; 10 Mil. Siuitlzlv School I p .- A. . I 3"" N"”l"il and Praise.

7 P-"'- iivnnxvll ti You lrp ngnmmsuc Meetins.

"UM: That's Different" Jbljoivaiion Army (ire;ii7A'T"7V?k'-MWl "iioni; i)l”'rl)'i'N'zNN:,l1;ie1fItgn .. .;&”"'" -"Id Mrs. Les Titcombe

III M H ”" WW" Mr. Sunatnrium await": lauiily Service, 3' - Ilnilav S;-hm" 6"” W113 Salvation Meeting u . ,. airfhli for this week are Lt.. Hg gzlllrsl. Territorial Hon; Ina hm :nr:'c:a(iliI-y. from (pronto, Mm NR it. er lfnasp oi saint

NW0:-ds For

A hr of j 3011

path of life to the body of

I 3)” ' . the MR "W In the flrmamen tree at humanity." s

From the su-"qt wrmnin

Preparatory to

UniiedMl3Vt N fgfjjs-Tu

CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend A. Frank Maciaan Reverend John T. Irwin. Organist, Mrs. Keith S. Rogers

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. now. Mr. Ms.oLean.

Anthem: (Wm. Jackson). are worshipping with us. Song-Rev. Mr. Irwin. nett). in Trinity Church.

B.A., B.D.. Pastor.

and Choir ttlugforti.

Organist

Royston F. A.R.t;.0.

Ross C.

preacher. Anthem: 12 noon:

Eaton,

"Jerusalem"-Perry. Church School.

Means Death." Ordinance of Baptism.

i herd."-MacFurran.

CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Marvel 0. Dunbar,

Choir Director.

10.00 am. Church School

Family Hour. ,"Name The Animals?"

Communion.

Coronation Service.

Solo: "God of Our Fathers" Mr. Preston Beck.

(Famous Last Words). The annual church the Prince Street

parade

to be present. 7.00i p.m. Evening Worship, Sermon: "What

Anthem: "Safely Sunllt Gates."

of the Lord's day.

Upper Prince Street Owing to Convenign in

Crapaud Gospel Hall There will he no Services in This llnll May 17th

W.-MEMORIAM

May 31st, 1949.

God saw you getting weary. He did what he thought best, He put his arms around you. And whispered "Be at rest."

and Family.

GONONATION BIBLES

AND

TESTAMENTS ON DISPLAY

Priced 850 Up

Bible House has also on display a very fine selection of Bibles. Testaments. Gos-

pels, Portion. liymn and Pro) or Books, Children's Books. Mlssiolmljv and De-

votlonnl Books, Molloes and Sunday school Suplies.

CALI. IN TODAY Tliii BIBLE HOUSE, 100 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown

Choir Director, Mr. Wm. K. Rogers

...m....-a:--:- ll a.m. Special service of nor- ship to mark the Coronation of

Sermon: Royalty and Loyalty. - Te Danm Laudamus

Members of the Mission Band, and the West Kent School Cadets

7.00 pm. Sermon: The Prisoner's Anthem: God Is a Spirit (Ben- You are invited to worship God

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

...m:m.-..-M-T Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Iteverend James D. Davlson.

Director -

.m....:.:..m:.n.:

ii a.m. Coronation Sunday Wor- ship. Special observance, with Dr. former pastor, as

7 p.m. Worship. Sermon: "Denial Anthem: "The Lord is My Shep- ci:N1TATflTiiiEiW4""

B.TlI.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and

and Chalk Talk series continues -

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and

Sermon: "flow is The Empire?"

Gosei:LTi7iL1.

Always Remembe ed by Husband

93rd convocation

Continued from page 1

to this Convocation, the ninety- thlrd since Prince of Wales was Riven its present name. and the one-hundred-and-nineteenth since it was founded as the Central Academy. The past year has been a successful one, and we are glad to have you with us to mark its close and to honour those who have completed their work.

"In just four days Her Majesty the Queen will be crowned amid all the accumulated splendour and loyalty of centuries of British tra- ditltm. As an institution originally created by royal charter, Prince oi Wales has existed through seven reigns. and in this historic week it joins in honouring a sovereign who has already earned the allegi- ance and devotion of her people.'

"We are reminded that ninety- three years ago the then Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII) visited here and gave his name to the College. and that twenty years ago the Prince of Wales of that day sent a. special greeting on the opening of this building. We should recall, too, that King William IV, when he created the institution in l834, commissioned the Lieuten- ant-Governor of the Province to be Visitor and Patron. and since that time it has been the custoin for the local representatives of the sovereign to present the di- plomas and prizes.

”Aocordingly, I wish to extend a special welcome to Her Majesty's representative, His Honour the Ad- ministrator, whose presence re- minds us of those traditions and of our appreciation of the valued patronage of the representatives of the Crown in Prince Edward Is- land.

"In this connection. too, all of us at Prince of Wales are glad that the student body is well re- presented at the Coronation fes- tivities, for five of our students are now in England after being select- ed for the trip by various organ- izations. They are:' Nancy Hynd- man, William Ives. Frances Pen- dergasl. George Court, and John MacDougall. -

New Minister Welcomed "This week marks another im-

portant milestone in the history of Prince Edward Island, and to-

of day. as a result, we extend a most School Armyt Cadets and l"rinrt-. Street Sehool'xhe new Premier and Minister of Band will worship at this service. ,Educai,lon. Parents and friends and teaehersllhe fullest co-operation from,Prince of the cadets are cordially invited

cordial welcome to our Chairman. I can assure him of of Wales College in the advance-

ment of education in this Province land of our best wishes for a sue.

ii a t it God I cessful term oi office. Wrought?" )Famous First Words).i "The process which brings us Through the r our new Premier has also translat-

Eed to the Senate of Canada one produced. After four years associa- tion with the Hon. J. Walter Jones I can testify with much apprecia- tion to the encouragement. and co- operation he has given to Prince of wales and to me personally in that period. The people oi Prince Edward Island should note the end of his administration with the respect and gratitude which his ability, common sense, and hon- esty so richly deserve. It is to be hoped that he will have many years of health, happiness, and useful service in his new field of

You are invited to the serviccslof the ablest men this Province has

In memory of a dear wife andt.3C”V1U't mother, Mrs. Donald smith, (Yum-I, berland, P. E. i.. who passed away

”We welcome cordially our Con- vocation speaker. Mr. Frank W. Curtis. one of the Island's best known 'buslnessmen and former President of the Maritime Board of Trade. The relations between business and education are close in Canada and we are happy to have Mr. C-urtis as our chief speak- er today.

"Again, I am glad to thank the members of the College faculty for their splendid work during the .l'63F. SD90131 Bppfeciation is mer- ited by one of them who this year retires after twenty years of de- voted service. Profeasor J. G. Pat- erson combined the mysticism of the Cape Breton Beat. the logic of the skilled mathematician. and the qualities of a true Christian gentleman, and left an impression on. his colleagues and students which will be remembered with af- fection and gratitude. I regret that he was unable to be with us today; he left us last week with our best wishes for a. long and hRl?Pl' retirement.

students' Council

"We congratulate the students' Council of the College on its year's activities. The Council is a valu. able part of the College, for, its work contributes greatly to the life of our students. In one way the Council made history this year, for lt was led by Miss Jean Diamond, the first woman president of the Stu:lents' Council in the history of Prince of Wales.

"Again. I am happy to eommgnd the 0011981: Concert series which b””3m "5 50 much sood music. Oamdl. including Prince Edward

The World"

'18 k W bfmlln fnrnament lo the countenance of truth. a crown to " "Milly. It pillar of the temple of righteousness,

mankind, an ensign of the hosts

u 1- .

3 (3; R luminary above the horizon of virtue, a dew to the

nm in "1: :Umtln heart. an ark on the ocean of knowledge. a . envcn of bounty, a gem on the tilsdcm of wisdom.

t of thy generation, It fruit upon

of the Baha'i W'orlti Faith

Island. has many fine young mum. lane and this series provides 3 lzre-at Opportunity for healing them. Again this year splendid work was done by the Prince of Wales Girls Chorus which, with the young men” 00'0Del'nll0n. we hope will develop into a full glee club or choral society for the enjoyment of fine music.

This year A splendid lecture was added to the series founded in m9m07Y of Dr. S. N. Robe;-l,,gon. The dean of Canadian education. ailsts, Dr. R. C. Wallace. retired Principal of Queen's, gave a mas. tcrly address which was much up.

Moasesi

TEAS

preciated. The mere presence of Dr. Wallace himself was enough to make the lecture s memo;-guy. occasion. "Our older citizens will recgn Dr. Everett McNelll, a native of Lower Montague. who. after grqd. noting from Prince of Wales, die. tinguishod himself as it man of letters and as Vice-Prlnclpsl of Queens. Queen's University this year honoured this son of Prince Edward Island by eotablirhlngithg W. E. mlwleill scholarship to 1,. awarded each year to . gnduue of Prince of Wales proegeqm, to Queen's. It is hoped mu; 9",” 3:11;) lzin this valuable scholarship WOTUIY of both the gang.

n education”?

THE CLIARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .. .

liEllTliAL GUARDIAN

IIMHTB TAXI a Phone 520.

KEBDSINE, Electric and Pro- pans Gas Refrigerators. Bryenton and Mscxay.

NEW RECORDS - All the pop- ular hits are here. Toombs Music

Store.

TAIL0li.ED To MEASURE sures 539.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and Son.

soarusau Refrigerators. special Toombs Music store.

E-I-.EC'I'ItI(.' new low price.

REMEMBER To ATTEND Red.

lottetown. June 8th and 9th. CAKE SALE sponsored by the Basilica Youth Club at s. A. MacDonald's at 2 P-m- 5NU”lM'- May 30. .

sr. JOHN'S UNITED, Mt. Stew- art. special Coronation Services. Mount Stewart 11 A. M. Donaldston Z P. M. Bristol 7.30 P. M. Minister. Rev. W. N. Byers.

(Copy

THE COIIONATl0N'S

The ancient and venerable John of Gaunt, in Shakespeare's Richard II, meditates affectionately on his country:

This royal throne of kings, scepter'd isle, This precious stone set in the silver

this

sea, This blessed plot. this earth. U113 realm, this England. At this moment his words have, a new life and a renewed meaning

cm” Blood Donor cum” at chm-- ias the eyes of the world turn upouj

this tiny island. For the Queen is in be crowned amidst all the splen- dor and spectacle that centuries of; history can muster.

The preparation. the care, that has , Coronation is beyond calculation and almost beyond belief. Princess' Margaret put it well when she re- marked that everyone in Englands has Coronation fever. The nation to a man is working to make this

the planninilv. led up to the

.......

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and ME. John Pollard announce the ensure- ment of their daughter Shirley to William Raymond son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Mcl(enna.

in Charlottetown on June 20th.

ALPHA CHAPTER MEETS - The last regular meeting of Alpha

Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi wasp held last night at the home of: Mrs. William 'rnompson- The

Sorority will resume their

past p

programs and projects of the I p n.

year were compiled for the

Phi in Kansas City, Missouri. The hostess was assisted with lunch by Mrs. Don Macheod.

wr

oslty of the award and the name

it bears. Education

"ll is customary for iJ1'l1lClP-"i'f5 to express at ceremonleapof this kind some ideas on education Gen- erslly. Today I should like to say a word or two with respect to two questions frequently 35km by young people who seek an ed- ucation: "How can I finance an and, "what are thc qualities which make uP it 8005 education"? "The financial question can be answered easily. The student with initatlve and the will to work can find at his disposal today all sorts of assistance. financial and other- wise, to help him on his way-lln many parts of Canada, of which the Maritime: is one. there is now no excuse for an able young man; or woman being deprived of W: college education because of lackr of funds in his family. This situation is a. recent deve- lopment and it results from several, factors: 11) I 3'0Un8 DEY50” Wnl now earn at least two or three. hundred dollars during the sum- mer vacatlon; (2) every college of standing and several foundations and private bodies provide :1 larsa number of substantial scholar- ships and bursaries; ta) there are Dominion-provincial loans and grants; (4) several colleges delay the payment fees until after KH- duation; (5,! young men may have practically all their expenses paid by joining the officer cadet corps of the Army, Navy or Air Force.

"This situation is erncourallmil in that it provides opportunities which do not depend on financial status. Moreover it encourages students to get their training on their own initiative, for the boy or girl who earns in the summer and works for his awards in the win- tar will get more satisfaction out of his course than he would if his parents paid the entire cost. More- over, the process is a welcomed aid to tax-burdened parents in an expensive age.

Financial Assistance

"It has been found, however, that financial assistance can be over- done. It is not a hand-nut: it is an ward for wonk and an invest- ment ln the young person's future. The recipient of such assistance is entitled, not to s free education, but to the opportunity of getting

make use of the opportunity he will lose.it to someone else who will. Many of our young people are tak- ing advantage of this help and en- couragemevnt which they have carn- ed by their ability to work for it. "The second question is "what are the qualities which make up a good education?" "There are several factors ill agood preparation for life winch are generally recognized and which must be cultivated outside the formal school or college course as well as in it: - good character, moral qualities. honesty tluclud- ing intellectual honesty). and com- mon sense. if one hasn't a good measure of most of these. courses willbeafllmlted benefit, When you someone say that so and so's education didn't do him much good. you can be confident that there was some serious lack in one or other of these basic characteristics so necessary to the good life. "Another factor which most peo- ple agree is vital. but which, too, may be overlooked. is work. In any walk of life work is essential to success That is true of school and college life too, despite the tendency of some pedagogical theo- rlsts to make education a kind of free hand-out with no effort in- volved. The big majority of the difficulties in school and college, as in life. do not result from lack of interest, from the curriculum, or from lack of brains. but they result from the lock of applica- tion. There Are as many able stu- dents who fall because they didn't work. as there are students of modest ability who pass became they did work.

Pcneveranee "Another factor, which is Just

as important but which is frequent. ly oilseed is perseverance. Great

hole cities mamplmoment. W A yformed: national ttonsciousncss. has

Montague. Marriage to take Dlacep

; for

an education himself. If he doesnt

event the most splendid in history. To the English people there is luothlng more important at the

are trans-

a single preoccupation. And here ,lll our own counil'y, as in the other nations of the t"(Jmn'i0llWEilith, ililri llinugllls and interest focus on the, same event, as We too pl'cp:u'c and anticipate.

not

to ques- :

(hie might be tempted sucht

tinu the proportion betiieeu

meet'!EXll'2li'nERllL preparation and Illepjsh and H,1m,- d,5p1;u- M 3 pay. lugs in September. The activitiesh:-v-ant itself. is the Coronation of a t,..,,1a,. W,-5.,,,, -1-ms ,5 mp ,.e,.,.,.em

Queen really so important. as we are, making it'3su1'ely there is

. I . - . ternatlonal Office of Beta Siiimysome tremendous s1,c:iufnnee illlClCl-;whon1 (hp supfmne authority of that

lying: the pomp and t-ll'culustau(:e. if there is not. then we Mel merely iutiillgllig a love, of; pageaiitw. Indeed, this significance

is lint far to seek and gives abund-

ant reason for every smallest de-

tail of file C0l'0nllil()ll festivities.

As one ponders the rite of Com-n nation. he is lnipressctl lllill that ilmroilglily religious character of the event. From earliest times it has been something solemn and sacred, performed before God. in a spirit of humble dependence on Him. The Cnmnatinn. thcrcfore, is a l'll'lfi and bfflllililll testimony in

the most fiiiidarwiital principle of all government. namely. that civil ai1t,hnritv comes from God and is

a sacred thing.

Probably the oldest of the cere- monies ls that in ivhieli the Queen kneels and takes an oath before God to rule justly. In this she testifies her responsibility in Him for her actions. for which one day she herself will be judged. She is not a law unto herself. she is the servalil of God. The law of (End. the principles of JllSll('B must be

politicians know this. for many of them have quoted Sir Robert Peel's famous reply when asked what the three most important attributes of a. silcccssllll Prime Minister were: "First, patience. second, patience, and third, more patience." The old tale of the hare and tortoise is a very true picture of education; ability uscd ill spurts or work given up because of monotony or drill-l culty won't get anyone as for as patience or persevcreucc will. Lack of patience is one of the biggest causes of educational difficulty; the earlier it is cultivated the greater the benefit from school and college work. I