MARCH 14. im

CHURCHES TOMORROW

cnuacn of ENGLAND 5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL

Anglican Blochford 51!!" i o. r. Moifstt

ltcctor The Iieverend W. G. Hogg Honorary Assistant Priest.

organist and choir Director Miss Suzanne Brenton. I-Ic.,,Mus1c.

.?4jm'"T":' Fourth Sunday in Lent (Mothering Sunday)

7.30 s.m.-Matias ' 11.00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 10.00 a.m.-Church School 11.00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist 1,00 p.m.-Evenavllt. ' s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church

Established 1109 by Royal Foundation

The Reverend Canon .1. T. ibbott. Rector organist and Choir Master: Paul Oudm '

Dc.

- 8:30 a.m.-Holy Communion. . 10:00 a. m. - Sunday School.

IRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Ileverend A. Frank Madman 0 n.I'n":m'd hilt” lagers In . rs. tit S. Choir Dircotgt, Mr. Wm. K. Rogers

...j...M....mL...ggg,.g.

11:00 a. m. Worship conducted by the" Ministers. '

Sermon: The Three Killers. IIev'd. .1. r. Irwin.

Anthem: "0 ye that love the Lord"-Coleridge-Taylor.

2:30 p. m. Junior Communleants' Class.

7:00 p.m. Worship.

Sermon: Jesus Didn't Get Along With Everybody-llev'd. J. Irwin. ,

Anthem: "Be With Us Lord"- Boberton. 8:20

Close.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.'

-Adult Communicant '

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Street: The Reverend James D. Davlsen. B.A.. li.D., Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- Rbyston F. Mugford. A.Ii.C.0.

11:00 a. m. - Miami... Prayer amt Sermon. Subject-The Cross and FII-II-IL

ilymns-452. 127, 520, 521.

Anthem - "God 0 Kinsmen 1,, -,1," ........... ..., ......... .. Whitehead . 00 p. In. - Evensong. Subject -ufhc Atonement."

limlns-622. 593: 793: 451-

Vtsitors are always welcome.

F113-I2-ESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

"rife Reverend 'r. n. o. Somers, M.A., S.T.M. Minister.

Miss E. -Lillian Mclfenrie Mus. 3.. F.M.C.M-. Organist and Director of the Choirs.

10:00 st. m. Church School

11:00 a.m. Divine Service-Oh dinatlon and Induction of Elders.

sci-in-on: "What It Means to be An Eider of the Kirk”

Anthem: (Donia. HWIY Tllomaa Attwood

5:00 p. m. Quiet Vespers and

Ghost-

Meditation: "Shadows on the Road to Calvary: I-selfishness and Pride."

Anthem: God Is a Spirit. GIfII' Choir-llopylof.

visitors Cordially Welcome

"'z1oN rnrssvrarum CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Organist and Choir '" Mr. Frank Johnston, A.'l'.C.L.

"- MoaNrNo'won.sn1r

11:00 am. Theme: "All We Hire Sin-cp."

Anthem: "The Shepherd"-Leslie.

2:30 p. m. The Church School- Are you helping to build a strong and cfft-ctivo,(7hurch School?

EVENING WORSHIP .,

Iasrd Is My

7:00 pm. Theme: "Life's Sup- reme Question?" Anthem: "When Your Lamps

ilum Down.”-Spiritual.

"The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit: ahroken and a con- tritc heart. 0 Lord, Thou wilt not tlespiac."

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 87 Elm Avenue

ltcv. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 254.1-J.

Services

WW a-In.--Sunday School

11.00 a.m.-Wonhip and Praise ,'

5-30 n-m.-Prayer ,

7-0" 1-.m.-Evangelistic Meeting , You are Invited. I

11:00 a.m. Worship. Sermon, in

series, "They Saw Him I)ie-- Barabhas."

Anthem:---

12 noon. Church School and Church Mcmhe ",. Class.

7:00 p.m. Worship. Sermon, in

series. on "Mountain-top Sermons Mount oi Transfiguration." Anthcm:-- '

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Marvel 0. Dunbar. B.TlI.. Minister nlim Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10:00 a. m. Church School and Family Hour. Special by the Sun- day School Orchestra--"Let The Lower Lights Be Burning"

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon: "Paradise For a Price", I Timothy 5:15

Anthem: "Blessed Is the Man"

7:00 p. m. Evening worship

Scrmon: "T h e Handcuffed King".

Anthem: ”'lhls Holy Hour"

A Cordial welcome rwalts you at Central Christian Church.

The Salvation Army

Great George Street "HOME OF EIANGELISM”

Sr. Captain and Mrs. Les Tltcombe

7.00 a.ni.-Call" to Prayer. 10.00 a.m.-Budd will play. P. E. I. H pital.

11.00 a.m.- linen Meeting

2.00 p.m.-Directory Class.

2.30 p.m.-Sunday School.

6.00 p.nI.-Y. 1'. Meeting.

coo p.m.--Open an Meeting.

7.00 p.m.-ajlsalvation Rally.

Senior l or C. Godden, Toronto "ts-n1 be the speaker, for the day.

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street

f rom special

Order of meetings for l.ord's Day Sunday School . .. 10.00 AM. Breaking of Bread .. 11.00 AM.

Gospel Meeting - 1.10 PM "The Coming of the Lord Drawethi Nigh” (James 5-!) '

. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory. of MRS. W. B. WARREN

passed away

March 14th, 1951.

Remembered by Husband and Family.

who

V ”il'hVe Church That's Different”

0 L

WORDS rot:

1-mmtenance. And yet. beho,d h from His path! None have Hirvuxh the power of the fI40I'd idols of their vain imeglnings a the city of certitude. Th Revelation bath. in this De been broken. its grace 1 thy cup, Praised."

and

"The world is iilumine ' with the cifulgent glory of His believed in Him except them who, seal of the choice Wine of His being poured out upon men.

and drink it in His Name, the Most Holy, the All-

From the Sacred W tings oi the Baha'i World Faith I

THE WORLD

ow far its peoples have strayed

of Names, have shattered the nd corrupt desires and entered

in His Name. the Self-Sufflcing. Fill

ma

whTIhle new Swahili ible, h :1 was flown to N lrobi 5' "net Jet liner from

"don. was received

airp t 1, mdglt Y -70!:-s Waw tie. a

iiliecial II-speaking girl to glitlillilble. This copy of the

9 was contained in a blue box. neatly mg

E?,x,;Iy.1:'!”9G'1"loUn"lITh First 0 n Version 3;-vahul Elbh." sift! as lai- Wapreacnted to St. Steph- , CIWFCII. Nalrob . by a Iapresentstive of '1' 9 am. c1,,)..md r"9Il'!I 1! big So- BV Wur prayers a II

gifts

nu” III the gran

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of John D. Macxcnsic. who passed away March 14th, 1040. -

Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot elrange them it's true, Years that may come can not sever. our loving mem , of yen.

liver llsmemhered by Wife and Family, Olive. Donalda and , Mary.

THE VCENTRA

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

LI GUARDIAN

This colours: is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s nswsy nature may be inserted st flvs cents s word. strictly pay able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

"we 'rasa'r rnr arcs wsu: Glggey'a Pharmacy.

CBASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. s

LEIIIGH EABD COAL is always the best. Arnfut Coal Go. .

IELANGEII. RANGES for coal. wood or oil. Bryenton st Macxay.

"YOUB DOLLABBUYE MORE- at the HUGHES DEUG STORE.”

JUST ARRIVED.--Shipment of

1-. modern bed and pin uptlamps.

Brown Electric.

EMERALD MINT CAKE.-A real St. Patrick's treat. A feathery light cake with luscious mint icing. Special today at Stewart Bakeries.

L. 0. B. A. CAKE SALE.-130 Saturday at Moore st McLeod Lim- ited. . 1

LISTEN TO Lt. Col. L. F. Mac- donald, Provincial President speak on behalf oi Red Cross cam- paign over CFCY Monday, March 16th, at 1:00 p.m.'

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, Belfast Congregational Meeting 2 P. M. Tuesday, March 17th, to mange for reception of Rev. and Mrs. James I-Ieathwood. Glasgow, Scot- land. Good representation of all church organizations are requested.

ST. ELlZABETH'S CHURCH, Springfield. Sunday. March 15th. Morning prayer 11 A. M. St. Johns Church. Crapaud. Evening prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. G. Ebsary.

BRIG. W." W. REID, Provincial

,Chairman of Red Cross Campaign

Organization, has a message for you in a. radio broadcast over CFCY Tuesday, March 17th at 8:55 pm.

81'. PETEW8 HAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. March 15th. 11.00 A. M. St. Peter's. 3.00 P. M Greenwich. 7.30 P. M. Marie. Rev. Russell A. Macbeod, Minister.

TBYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- nev. W. G. Klllam. Pastor. Ser- vices on Sunday as follows: Weat- moreland. 11.00 A. M. Tryon Sun- day School at 2.00 P. M. Public Worship at 3.00 P. M. Bonshaw. 7.30 P. M. Divine Worship and dedi- cation of new bymnals.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of the late F. .1. Shea was held on Monday morning at 9.80 to the Immaculate Conception Church Palmer Road with solemn funeral mass celebrated by Rev. Patrick Walsh. assisted by Rev. Claude Shea and Rev. Howard Shea. In the sanctuary were Rev. J. A. Mac- Donald and Rev. Dennis Gallant of Tignish. Rev. Emanuel Richard and Rev. 1". Monaghan of Alberton. Interment was in the church cem- etery. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in Palmer Road. as Mr. Shea. was widely known all over the Island, as his business brought him in close contact with a great many people. Many people from far and near together with neighbours and friends, were pres- ent. The pal bearers were Howard Dunbar, W. B. Mcl..ellan. Ferdin- and Brown, Peter Burke, Edward Millmsn and Reagh Shea. '

-B.G.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Ernest -M. Currie. Rocky Point, who passed away March liith, 1048.

Time speeds on. live. years has

passed. Since death's dark gloom its shadow

cast. - Within our home where all seemed .

And took from us the. one we loved.

Always Remembered by ills wife , and sons.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Husband and Dad. Angus Mac- Eaohern. who passed away March 15th, 1050.

But then that's nothing new. We thought about you yesterday And the day before that, too.

We1l think of you tomorrow. And each day through the year, We'll think of you forever. For to no you were so dear.

Ilovlngly ltamembered by His wife Harel and Family.

gin EEMBHAM

In memory of S. Wesley Mao- llensie, who departed this life March 15th, 1947.

Two hands that were busy for so

Ell! IOIH. Till God mule thorn rest and it caused many tears.

Lovingly Remembered by Wife Bessie. Son and Daughter

Dousias and Irene.

4 .0ttItT('ItT(I wit Will 1113!.

T ”A

01;:

We are thinking of you today, Dad, ,

TOWN TAXI -. Phone 1000-832.

MILK POI! BIALTII - Milk for Beauty. Milk for Strength.

10!: CBEAM by the cone, by the brick or in a sealer is the sus- wer for good eating.

SPECIAL cups and Saucers. regular 31.00 clearing .05 cents. Brown Electric.

CHABLOTTETOWN H 0 T E L SUNDAY Special. live course Chicken Dinner, 31.50. Served from 13.30 to 2.30 P. M.

blaoDONA1.D RADIO SERVICE lladio, repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 18O Kent St. Phone 1207

OLD SYDNEY COAL. - A. Pick- ard dc Co., are unloading cars of screened coal.

JUST ARRIVED. - Canadian General Electric Kettles and Irons. Brgzwn Eiectric..

A BETTER. BREAD - today buy a. loaf of Stewart's Home Style Bread. the finest Bread you've ever tasted. -

READING BRIQUETS for fur- naces. fireplaces, shoves. Made with ;l4iBl'd coal. As Pickard S5 C0. Phone

HOT CROSS BUNS made extra delicious with plenty of raisins and citrus fruits. Try some from Stewart Bakeries.

WALT DISNEY -- with each purchase of a pair of children's shoes, at Wright's-Great George Street, you will receive a Walt Disney Comic free.

EVANGELICAI. BIBLE LEC- TURES, by Rev. H. F. Maclilwen, Sons of England Hall, Sunday evenings at 7230. Theme: The Accoun; of Creation in Genesis."

PRINCE STREET sci-1001, pre. sents "1-1. M. S. Plnafore." Gilbert and Sullivan. Abridged version for schools. Thursday. March 26tth. Also selections by the P. S. 5. Band, playiets and music by the Junior Grades.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday, March 15th, are as follows: St. John's, Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

I. 0. D. E. MEE"" 1 m The monthly meeting of the Lucy Maud Montgomery chapter of the I, O. D. E. was held at the home of Mrs. Reg. MscLean, 86 York Lane, on Monday evening March 9th. The chapter reported on the purchase of two walkers which were given to the Cerebral Palsy Association; also a substantial sum of money was voted to be sent for flood re- lief. Plans were then discussed for a square dance to be held in April.

IN MEMORIAM .

In loving memory of my deu- father 11. Wesley Maoxensie. Bay Fortune. who passed away March 1501. 1947.

in a graveyard softly sleeping Close beside a country road, Lies the one we loved so dear Gone from us to His abode.

Our hearts still ache with loneli- ness '

Our eyes shed many a tear,

God alone knows how much we

. miss you, At the dawn of soother year.

Lovingly remembered by daugh- ter Mildred. Mrs. Claude Delaney, and granddaughter Bessie

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a husband and father. James Cook Iiowatt who posed sway March 14. 1934.

We lost a father with a heart of gold who was more to us than wealth untold; Without farewell he fell asleep, with only memories for us to keep. We lost but and gained One of the best fathers the world , contained.

Sadly missed by his wife and

Due, as the christian knows. to Original Sin, there are in fallen human nature, many inclinations to evil. The normal adult, most of the time, and in spite of lapses. strives to bring these inclinations into subjection, if not for re- ligious motives. at least out of self-respect, and lest he become enslaved by them.

On the other hand. it seems. there will always be unscrupulous men who prey on these human weaknesses for their own pmiit. One of the benefits which men of good will derive from common life in society, is the protection which social living and the social con- science give against such evil ex- plotters.

in normal circumstances, just as reasonable adults are ashamed of personal yielding to human weak- nesses of this kind, so also the human parasites who would en- gage in their shameless exploite- tion, at least do not dare openly to carry on their nefarious busi- n'eas.

g .

It has happened, howeveryat various times and places. that the moral conscience of an entire people has been dulled with re- gard to one or another humsn weakness. The result has been that the shameless exploitation of that weakness for selfish profit has succeeded in establishing it- self with public approval, or at least with a woexlui lack of public

0 e

disapproval. Think, for example, of certain countries where trafficking in

drugs is openly tolerated and in some cases even encouraged. All right-thinking people will grant that the general welfare of the people in question has suffered for the prom of the, human para-

sites. ' We may be thankful, indeed. that the public conscience in our own beloved country is vigorous enough at least in the matter of drugs, not to tolerate the open exploitation of that weakness. Thankful, too. that our public of- ficials sre vigorous in the prose- cution of the human parasites who would secretly carry on that ne- furious exploitation. Thankful. finally. that the general public is now amused to the insidious in- roads which that partioular species of human parasites have been able to make. especially among- youth, while parents and adults and pub- llc oiilicials were dozing over their responsibilities. .

s 0

But: let not our moral indigna- tion at. the lrruponsibility of another people or peoples abroad, serve to permit the continued siumbering of our own conscience at home. For a similar phenom- enon can and indeed has happened here.

ruption of our youth by illicit trafficking in drugs. Nor do any human parasites d-are openly ques- tion the moral indignation of the public against such an abuse or the right. of public officials to use the public power to restrain it. Yet in another serious matter our public moral conscience has not been nearly sensitive enough.

Any right-minded person must admit that the immature among us. whether ins physical sense or in an intellectual and moral one only, are being victimized by s vic- ious exploitation for the selfish profi of certain parasites who have succeeded in becoming openly es- tablished, more or less with public approval or at least. with a. wee- ful lack of public disapproval. one would have to be blind indeed not to be aware of the degrading

' ” Hon in our midst in the publication, promotion and sale of filth.

O I 0

We may be thankful once more that at long last the public at large is being aroused and that our pun- lic officials are sincerely trying to do something about it. But be- cause the nefarious business is already openly established. and selfish economic interests are at stake, it is necessary that all right- minded adults lend their support to the struggle for improvement.

It is particularly important that right-minded people not be con- fused by the specious ma; menu which unscrupulous exploitere have and will continue to month over more loudly as their selfish

ANTISEDTIC I sugcisav 1

OF HIS TIME JJSTEE ESTABLISHED THE PRNA CIPLE OF SURGICAL

CLEANLINESS. HIS PIONEER METHOD WAS

your prescriptions to us.

most.

fii54Ivf ,9 r-Hal Ki'-

CT VIDLW i ING THE AIR AND SKIN WITH CARQGLE

The principles of absolute cleanliness prevail at The Jenkins Pharmacy. You can be sure prescrip- tions fllled by us meet the highest standards. Bring

fidence. Let those who serve you best. serve you

family. interests are curtailed for the ' Tile The VTORAY J by Jenklas Pharmacy

AI.

nu:

We will merit your con-

We will not stand for the cor-.

Thoughts For Our Time

By ills Eminence Cardinal Mcilolgan (corrrlsht) A '

IMMOBAL LITERATURE

common good.

Freedom of the press! Eel. true freedom (not license) of the press is a precious good. May seIf-re- specting and I , '” members of the press itself help to preserve that good by Joining in the con- demnation of its abuse by irre- r ”' members for their own profit.

0 I C

There are publications of which the contents may be reasonably Judged fit for adult consum ion but dangerous for youth. Wit re- gard to these, some method should be found. and enforced, whereby they would be made available for the adults who desired them, while youth would be protected as far as. possible from their danger. It would not be difficult to set up a practical scheme and enforce it. if responsible authors. publishers, sell-

era, parents and public officials co-

operated. O O C

With regard to these latter pub- lications, as well as to some of which the contents may even be harmless to all, there is one fur- ther fact which should be observ- ed. It is not always the actual content of a publication that de- serves oondemnatlon. Sometimes it is only the evil means used for promoting sales, the use, for ex- ample, of lurid pictures on cover or Jacket or of suggestive verbal descriptions of the "unabridged" contents, which are simply and

solely a. vicious exploitation of human weakness ' lly in youth.

were it not for the fact that even a slumbering public can- science would be instantly aroused to drastic action, some human parasites would be capable of pub- iishing, promoting and selling for their own profit, the Bible itself, by such despicable means!

Enjoyable Banquet At Baptist Hall

A spirit of good fellowship was much in evidence last night as mom” of the Baptist Church Choir and Sunday school staff, with wives or husbands, met to enjoy a banquet together in the church's lower hall. The dinner, in an attractive st. Patrick's clay setting, was served by members of the Ladies' Auxiliary.

A hrynm sing led by Sunday School Superintendent Ralph .1, Rupert with' choir director Roy- rton 1'. Mugforrl as pianist, fol- lowed the repeat.

Rev. J. D. Davlson, pastor, as the master of ceremonies kept things in a mood of good fun as he introduced the speakers.

Mr. Harold Jenkins, on behalf of the two groups represented, thanked the i..adies' Auxiliary through Mrs. L. F. Mystt, the con- vener, for the tasty turkey dinner: Min Marguerite Brehaut. repre- senting the Christian Education Council of the church. thanked the Sunday school workers for their faithful service. Mr, R, ,1,

. PAGE THREE

It may be that the problem of suffering is raised for every man at some time in his life. it is cer- tain that the problem is most acute for the most sensitive spirits.