BRUARY 13. -19:34

55... . .-.-.-.-.-J-.-.-.-.-.-

CHURC

URCH Oi ENGLAND

5 pETER'S CATHEDRAL ' Anglican iiothford Square

guercnd Canon G.E. Moifati

lil.A., .

Hector

In neverend W. G. Hogg uonorary Assistant Priest. , um and Choir Director sunnno Brenton. Lie. Mualo.

septnagesima Sunday .10 am. Mattins ' Mn, Holy Eucharist (commun- ,,1 Young People) sun. Church school (8-15) I im, (lhorai Eucharist Hm, Church School (under 6) 1..., fivcnsong Wu, Adult Confirmation Class

3 PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1109 by Royal Foundation.

Reverend Canon J. T. lbbott. Rector

mist and Choir Master: Paul

curlmorc, A.Mus. (ll1cGill)

.10 inn. Holy Communion 0.00 am. Sunday School 1.00 a.m. Morning Prayer and on, Subject: ”Spiritusl dis-

line."

no p.m. Evening Prayer on. Subject: "I believe

plus-sieve-iirrixnw ll-ii: KIRK OF 5. JAMES

he Reverend T. H. B. somera. iii.A.. S.T.M Minister. iitts l-Z. Lillian Mcltenzie Mus. B.. i-l.M.C.M..

organist and Director of tha

Chain.

10 am. (ihurch School 11 s.m. lllvine Service lsnd Ser- n: ”Ru('k of Ages"

llarllunc Solo: Open The Gates. The 'icmple- Knapp.

llr. Jack Iiaystead. g Anthem: 0 Come, Ye Servants tho Lord -Tye.

spm. Vespers and Meditation: he Promise to Mary of the Birth Jesus"

inihcm: A Vesper -Anderson llalton Cordislly Welcome.

Z1ON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. he Reverend W. Harold Brown, M.A., Minister Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.L, Organist and Choir Director Morning Services 10.00 am. The Church School. lmemhers are urged to be pres- l

and in

1100 run. Sermon: "The Open

r." Rev. W. Harold Brown. M. Anihrln: "Bless the Lord"-- IlI0i'

Singing by the children of

will llerbert Protestant Orphan-

"Ihlne is music in the wood- ml"

Evening Worship

7.00 pm. "The Use of Power." u. it. liarold W. Brown, M.A, Anthem: "Thou wilt keep Him Perirrt Peace"-Lee Williams "God is ever good." and in His real Goodness hath sent unto us a who will be a good S S J the people of Zion. You are cordially invited to wor- lp with us.

SACRED CONCERT 1

In ZION CHURCH by Zion Church Choir or 8:30 p.m.

in Aid of Choir Funds

mm

Eosrrl IIALI.

Norm-r Prince Ii Hurd Ste.) ORDER OF MEETINGS

nnlk mu-m

Wax-.v School-10:00 n.-n.

Br:-aklng of Bread-li:.00 a.m.

M-blterlsl Meetings beginning 1.80

Ywrxhody llesrtily Invited To These Meetings. 'lilu'm. Jesus came into the

ii” to save Sil1l'lf.'l'!.' - I Tim. ..1.

Erccial Evangelistic Service stl 30 mn.

v-.,,

WORDS FOR

from if thou deslrest Me,

"0 SON OFISPIRIT! The best beloved of all things in My sight is Justice;

"lay confide in thee. By its old thou shalt see with thine own eyes and not through the eyes of others. . . Ponder this in thy heart, how it behooveth thee to be."

mm The Iscred Writings of no is-h-1 world r-Ila.

i ES TOMORROW

gh5

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Minister: Iacverend A. Frank Maoheus Organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson, P.R.(l.0.. (CHM) A.il.C.M.

10 a.m. Senior Church School

11 a.m. Primary and Beginners" departments

11 a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: Trinity In A Mirror

Anthem: Go not far from me, 0 God tzingarelil)

'1 pm. Divine Worship. Sermon: Playing Dominoes

Anthem: "Lift up your hearts” (H.A. Chambers)

8.15 - Song Service in the Soo- ial Hall.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

....mm....:mMm.m..

Corner Prince and I-litaroy Streets

the Reverend James D. Davlaon. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- Boyston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0.

11 a.m. Worship service, with the CGIT attending as part of National Youth Week observance. Misses Betty Roberts and Judith Davlson will assist.

. Sermon: "A Mission to Christ- lsns."

Anthem: tllnsmortal Invisibl ' Eric Thlman

12 noon. Church School

'1 pm. An nusual worship ser- vice as in "The Missing Links” series. Through Charles Wesley's hymns and John Wesley's convic- tions the service will represent "The Methodist Church."

Come, be a Methodist in a Bap- tist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH :19 Kent Street

.m.m...m..?.j...

Marvel 0. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister

Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.m. Church School and Fans- ily hour. Special Muslc- Primary Department

11 am. Morning Worship and Communion, Sermon: "What The Open Bible Teaches About Man".

Anthem: "The King of Love My Shepherd Is."

"The Old Book and The Faith."

'1 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon: "Open Your Bible At Exodus 20".

Male Choir: Solo by Mr. Pres- ton Beck.

Young People's orchestra, piano. organ accompalnment and special selections.

Join us in the "Mr. Christian "Meet your Bible" Campaign, in Central Christian Church.

United PENIECOSTAI CHURCH 3'l.EFs-Avenue

Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 8676

Services 10 a.ns.-Sunday School ll a.m. y-Worship and Praise 7 p.m.-Evangelistic ”Who forgiveth all our inlqultles: and healeth all our dlseasol." Ps. 103:3. You Are Welcome.

m.m...m-....m. The Salvation Army

Great Georgerstreet "HOME OF i-)VANGi'JLlSM" Since 1365 Sr. Captain and Mrs. Les Tltcombe ,Corps Officers.

1.00 am. Knee Drill -Prayer for National Revival

10.00 s.m. I'.E.I. Hospital--Band

li.00 run. ilollness Meeting Topic -"Faith"

2.00 p.m. Directory Meeting.

2.30 p.m. Sunday School.

8.00 p.m. Young Peoples Salva- tion Meeting

Old

0.30 p.m. Open Air Meeting. 7.00 p.nI. Salvation meeting Toplc- "The Devil"

Semen No 2 In series entitled "Peuo with God"

ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CP) - New- foundland nlcklcs and 20-cent. pieces are fast. going out of exist- ence. although banks have not been asked to take them out of circulation. Bankers believe most of the coins are being taken out of the province as souvenirs.

JESUS SAID:

"The night cometb when no man can work."

The British and Foreign

Bible Society is at work

in 80 Countries and in 818 Languages.

Next year may be too late!

The Bible can go where you cannot go. it can be read where the Gospel can no longer be preached. If you would like to help give the Bible to the people of the world send your contri- bution through Bible House. Charlottetown. '

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

JIMMY! TAXI - Dial 7379, I310 or 5252.

GENERAL ELEOTB10 RADIO 524.95. Toosnbe Music Store,

NEW SPRING HATS on dis- piay at Hi-Style Millinery.

GIC-GEY's PHARMACY will be open all day Sunday. Phone 3170.

FOB THE BEST IN VALEN- TINES see the Rust Craft. selection at Reddln Bros.

RECORDS by your popular Art- iste-Valcmlne Gifts. Toombs Music Store. .

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL”. Glggey's Pharmacy. next Stewart's Bakery.

KEBOSENE. Electric pane Gas. Refrigerators. and Macxay.

and Pro- Bryenton

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEBY 16355 Great George street. Every style Hi-style.

CAST IRON MAIL BOXES. special to clear 31.75. Rogers Hard- ware Company, Limited.

ELECTiuC' PHONOGBAPB - Rich in tone sl0.95. Toombs Music Store.

HAVE YOU bought your Rust Craft. Valentines yet, look them over at the Island Book Room.

BUMMAGE SALE this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Heartz Hall Base- ment. Group 1, Trinity .1. W. A.

SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS continue in -the Gos- pel Hall. Lord's Day 7.30 p. us. each night next week at 8 p. m. except Saturday, All heartily invited.

Mnenolucn usmo sunvice Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- ggfgllng. 180 Kent Street. Phone

GOSPEL SERVICES. - Sons of England Hall. 11.00 a. m. Morning Worship. 2.30 p. in Sunday School. 7.30 p. m. "Heaven. and What it Will be Like." Rev. H, F. Mac- Ewen.

UNITED CHUHCH OF CANADA. Trynn Pastoral Charge, Due to the unavoidable absence of our pastor, Rev. Lloyd Archer. owing to the illness and death of his father. all preaching services will be can- celled on Sunday, February lith.

ENGAGEMENT. m Mrs. Fred A. Bourke of Charlottetown. an- nounces thc engagement of her daughter. Elaine Maokinlay, to W. Chester 8. MacDonald. l..L.B., son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Harold Mac- Donald of Summerside. Marriage to take place on March 6th.

M'II.TON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Plercey. services for Sunday. February 14th, are: - st. Markis, Rustico. 11.00 s. in. Holy Communion and Sermon. St. John's, Milton. 3.00 p. m. Evening Prayer and semen. Come and bring the whole family. .

IN MEMORIAM

ARLENE MacDONALD

Many friends and relatives were saddened to hear of the death of Myrna Charlotte Arlene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mac- Donald. Yorir. which occured on January 24. in the Children's Hos- pital in Halifax. where she had been taken for treatment.

Medical skill and tender nurs- ing were of no avail. ind her Spirit returned to Him who gave it at the early age of eight months.

Her life began a.nd ended like the twinkle of a star in His eternal day and was one of those rare flowers that are plucked in their unsullled bloom to adorn the Mansions of Heaven.

The funeral which was largely attended, was held in York Unit- ed Ohurch, and was conducted by Rev. J. M. Sproule. who spoke comforting words to the bereaved.

Beautiful floral tributes from relatives and friends covered the little white casket. Besides the sorrowing parents. there are left to mourn two little sisters. Deborah and Hszcl, who will often long for the touch of the vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that is stilled.

Pallbearers were George Proud, Frankie Lewis. Merle MacDonald, and Allen Brown.

Interment was i-HY.

God has called His darling from

us.

To the realms of needless light.

There to rest with Him forever.

where all things are pure and

bright. Floral Tributes

in York Ceme-

Pillow -- The Family.

Sprays - Grandmother Mao- Donald; Grandma and Grsndpa Crockett and Uncle Donald; Aunt Josie. Uncle Irving and girls; Aunt

Ina. Uncle Jack. Myrna and Prods; Aunt Jean and Uncle Eby. .

Bouquet - The Auld Family: Gerald. Joan and James: Aunt Sadie. Uncle Dave Lavinia and

Gertrude; Alice end Benson.

-ms woIu.n

tum not away there- and neglect it not that I

1 FOR - Tailoring

and

Alterations

itI1'l.- WAY cr.s:sm-ins new I

me . GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN.

(CHAPTER V)

The Alumni Reunion corn- nmnorating the 75th anniversary of the college was held August 6th to 8th. mo, and it proved to be a. very interesting. stimulating and wholly satisfactory event. several hundred alumni attended the dif- ferent functions; some of them had not been back to the College for many years. A poem for the occasion was written by. the dis- tinguished poetess. Lucy Gertrude Olarkln. so long our "Poet Laureete." A stanza from it sug- gests the emotions of many on those days:

"Hen in the shade of the dear old walls

Or Osmpua walks are the joys we knew;

And memory speaks in one study B

a Wiilh the voice of dreams come true."

Pontifical High Mass was sung on the College verandeh by Bishop Kelly, one of the most devoted alumni the College has had. Bishop Morrison of Antigonlsih. a former Rector. preached the ser- mon of the occasion. The after- noon function was attended by Lleut, Governor Hearts. Mr. Pre- mier Saunders, and many digni- taries of Church and State. as well as represotatlves of Uni- At this

verslties and Colleges.

lst. Dunstanis----One Hundred Years

The business meeting of the As- sociation resolved itself under the admirably capable leadership of Bishops Kelly and Morrison. into a committee of the whole, to lay plans for the formation and de- velopmelt of an Alumni Endow-

Bishop J. A. Otsulllvan

nient Fund. it was started then and there with the subscription of over s3o,0oo.0o. This amount was much enhanced during the fall and winter, but the financial crash of that autumn, along with the de-

pression years whlcm followed. seriously lnterefered with the suc- cess of this rndowmrnt fund. Howcvor, when the Gymnasium was

begun in 1950. and the Association decided to invcst this fund there- in, about 530,000.00 had been ac- cumulated.

The second day of the Reunion was given to class meetings and other social events. culminating with the Banqur-i. at Beach Grove Inn, of which the official chroni- cler speaks: "Most nf ohe diners agreed. it. was the finest function of the kind they had ever nt- tended." To nil members of the Alumni Committee, thanks for the success of this reunion are due: but in particular to the President J. Augustine MacDonald. and the Secretary. Rev. tlnter Monsignor)

l His Eminence Cardinal McGulgan i

function Reverend Cyril Gagnon of Laval University conferred the degree of Doctor of Theology on Reverend J. A. Murphy the pre- siding Rector of St. Dunstan's.

Gavan P. Molnglinn is owed the success of this great function. The depression years were, in many ways, most difficult ones at the College. The enrollment fell to about 100, thus forcing finances into the red, and rendering impos- sible necessary repairs to plant and improvements to facilities l'I'he utter hopelessness of the l.ll'l'iQ. when Ph.D's were working in

gas stations. affected the eoprit dc corps of the studen body. However

from these trying conditions gradual.

The irnprovevnent. of the academic qualifications of the faculty was and in regime (he was raised to the dignity of Do- mestic Prelate in January 1940) men were sent to graduate schools- history, biology, physics and chernlstry. This was the goal of granting St Dunetan's de-

considerecl most. essential, Monsignor Murphy's

for work in

u. long step forward toward grees.

The fall of 1934 saw the begin-

ning of the Adult Education pro- gram which has been developed

and carried on since then by the Extension Department of the col- lege. Foremost in urging guiding this program,

J A. 0'Sullivan. Bishop of Char- lottetown and the Rector of the

College, Dr. J. A. Murphy, Dr. .1.

T. Croteau took the forefront in Radio broadcasts and organization- al work. The first step was the formation of Study Clubs. Credit Unions, then short courszs of various types for farmers, fish- ermen and youtih leaders. A These were held, sometimes at the Col- lege for two weeks duration, and sornetimes for shorter duration, in rural villages under i.'lc aegis of the College. This very important.

Itt.- Rev. J. A. Murphy

and successful work e-n'croaohc.ll greatly on the time and enengyi of the Rector, Dr. Murp-hy, and its success is due in a. great measure

to his untiring efforts,

Pergola

Mr. Harry Bernard. Broadcl- bane, has entered the Veterans Wing of the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment.

The many friends of Mrs. George Mill regret to hear of her illness in the Charlottetown Hospital. All hope for her speedy recovery-

Mss. LAUCHLAIN MacDONALD

The funeral of the late Mr!- Leuchlain MacDonald, who passed away suddenly on February 1st. was held from her home on Feb- ruary 3. ,

Services in the home and at the grave were conducted by her pas- tor, Rev. A. F. Machesn oi Trin- ity Unlted Church.

The following friends noted as pallbearers: Messrs. J. A. Webster. Walter Wilson. Simon Paoll, Lem- uel MacDougall, Russel Seller and Roland Taylor.

She is survived by Mr 50"- Phlllp MacDonald of Toronto. and two daughters. Dora (Mrs. E. A. Atwelil of Ottawa. and Mary, who lived with her mother: also one sister. Mrs. Frederick Long of Charlottetown. Her husband pre- deceased her in 1949.

IN MEMORIAM

II loving memory of our dear Father and Husband. Hugh Mac- Swain. Cable Head West. who passed away February loss, 1941.

His wining hands we surely miss, The heart that was so true.

Come. there is rest for you. Father in thy gracious keeping. ing.

Lovingiy Remembered by his Wife and Family.

Since Joann came and oalled him, 1

have we now, our loved one sleep-'

I IN MEMORIAM 1! In loving memory of William A. Pearden who paseed"away Febru- ary lith, 1944.

Ever Remembered and Sadly Missed by his Wife.

IN MEMORIAM JAMES EMMET HUGHES Klnlmra.

February 14th, 1942.

In loving memory of our dear son and brother who lost his life at was on board S. S. Rampo, Merch- ant Marine.

I cannot forget your smiling face

James. 1 Your happy carefree ways 1 The smile that won so many friendsi In those happy bygone days.

The parting with your loved ones And never to return To your bravo heartbroken par-

enta All for our King and Country.

You crossed the wide Atlantis

Your country to defend.

And to the nations in distress A helping hand to lend

' l

Gallant and young he donned the1 b

lue True as the truest that were it Brave as the bravest he went away Brasely aloft waved our flaag one day He sank in the see before it.

He lies beside his comrades

in a hallowed grave unknown

But his name is written in letters of love

on the hearts he left at home.

inserted by Mother. Dad. Brothers 1 and Staten.

Burlington House in London, home of the Royal Academy, was

completed in 1868.

CONCERT

will be held at P. W. C. Mo

GIIARLOTTETOWN COMMUNITY

FEB. 15 - 20th Inclusive

Renewals may be made as usiml--fimupaign Head- quarters, llolman's Store-Telephone Ni 3. IMPORTANT - Membership holders - the third con- cert of the present series - Edwin Strife. baritone.

when your renewals msy also be made.

l

CAMPAIGN

nday night. February 15th,

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A 1

adversely

faith in the fu- ture was not lost, and the upsurge was

and yet keep- ing moderately in the hacigzround. were His Excel1dncy,MostReverend

thenl

In some ways humility might well be termed the forgotten virtue of our day. it is s fact, how- ever, that no quality is more fundamental or more important than humility in the full develop- ment of human personality in any walk of life. Perhaps we tend to dzsregard it precisely because we have a false notion of the mean- ing of humility. Too often in our mind: it is associated with a deqzolceable weakneu or a hypo- critical lack of self-respect-:1 tendency to exaggerated self-de- precistion.

The true countenance of humil- ity is, however. far different from such caricatures. It is nothmi! other than the recognition of the truth about ourselves and our re- lationship to God and our felhw man. Far from involving a faLse self-depreciation, humility is a recognition of our true worth, in- cluding a recognition of the sources of that worth. It is nei- ther a denial of gifts and talents which we might. possess. nor a statement of weakness. It is rather a rccognition of all that is in us. with the realization that as God's creatures we have received from Him all that is positive and good.

one

In other words, humility is co- extensive with truth. insofar as it i recognizes the true Source from Whom all that is good proceeds. It is fundamental to the Christian personality. because by it a man sees himself as he is, realizing at one and the same time the great. dignity and worth of man. as WP'l as his radical and unending de- pendence upon his Creator and Saviour. Christ Himself. the su- preme Model of the Christian life has more than once empha- sized the necessity of humility for His followers. There is in the humility of Christ. however. none of that false weakness and hesitation which we are prone to associate with the humble

i'F.Bl'l,

vice contrary to humi'..ly

course pride-a quality which we dislike and disdain in others, but often overlook in our- selves. We are loath to admit. that we are proud. selfish. self- ccntred, but in fact. these are strong tendencies in most. of us. The proud man is a man whose . life, whose personality. is built upon it. lie. For if humility is the offspring of truth. pride has been fathered by a lie-a lie which in word or fact, refuses to re- cognize God as hhe Source of all our good. Pride is nothing other than a stubborn refusal to attri- bute to God what is rightfully His: it is the desire to attribute 01:1" gifts to ourselves alone. in inde- pendence of God. and indeed. ulti- mately, of other men. The tendency of pride is to worship s