F-ILJIRCHEf-SITOMORROW u u _ canon I. M. Malone" h“ Lm3ranl$u‘.m:ieeI?Musi0. asanue ‘- l Organist ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH _ _ me rsmsn CilUitClll published mo b! mm: Halal-u?!) Rector Iffipfnz; ‘Igfmiilnugford’, slum. ‘omen: and Choir Master 111131) SUNDAY 1N LEN’! m L [Fairly Comnlunioll. l-porate communion, A.Y.P.A.) F3100 A_ MFMorning Prayer and “upon. Subiwt. "The Dignity and “m; of all Men. w ""°“'.1‘.l'°" ° er. mhh-ib-Snnda! "hull- 1,“ PM. LENTEN EVANGELIS- 'l‘i0 SERVICE. ‘ hymen’; Association Choir. w-mon-“The Friend of Publi- l“ ‘ml Sinners." n“ evening we shall continua n, Lenten mvsnseltlm Bmiw s10: the Lumen‘- 0110010" m," p-mclnstlns In the serviw come, enjoy good singing and it 549ml Service. Bring your friends. PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES "~'~.:-..','-::r:'.:' “w: Minister Organist g sun l. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bso. So Loved UTUTiErTPsréENGi-AND a I Maria's cmunuu. °I CANADA ‘T’ P um..- ~ 111mm! umrso geebiorll sum cuuacu "all!!! l"‘*'°°' w. s. Roy Kendal. sc.c.o m sol: 600M011!" I..R.A.M., Organist and can; mo Mei!" . Director 1L» Choral Eucharist and __g_ “mum” “h”! ‘AmiF-gefluéor Church SchooL o S 1 _- -- ary and Beginners‘ as svensoug and I'm"- Deparhnent. II A.M.-Dlvlne Worship conducted i umreo cnuncu Res. William E. Dudley, D.D., LI..D.. Guest Minister Rev. H. C. Rice, DJ)“ Visiting r Minister by the Minister. Sermon: “The Triumph of Good Over Evil". Tekt: Exodus 15-27- Dr. Dudley. Anthem: "0 Come, Every '0ne That Thlrsteth" (Reed) 7 P-Mw-Dlvlne Worship conduct- ed by the Minister. Sermon: “Using Our Abilities To the PuiL Text: Matt. I3: 3i, as. Dr. Dudley. Anthem: “Lord, For Thy Tug- er Mereies' Sake" (Farrsnt) BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitaroy Sta. Rev. James D. Dsvisou, B.A.. ILD. _ Minister Organist and Director of Choir, Mrs. Helen iilaollse, A.T.C.M. _ Morning Worship n A.M. Sermon: "The Glory of tience." Morning Music:- Haste Thee 0 God-Zengnrelil The Church School meets at 12 noon following Morning Worship. Congregational Song Service 0.45 P. M. ~ Evening Worship ‘l PM. Sermon: "Dare You Drink at the Well?" . ' Evening Music: - Toach Me 0 Lord-By Attwood You are cordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church I'll.- gM-Morning 'Worship and ilrmon. ‘ Anthem: “Comes At Tllllel. I liillaoss”. Woodward. l Ixtt PJiL-Chureb School. I00 I'M-Evening ' Worship and i : “Sun oi M! 5°il1"-( llr. Lawrence Blaikie. University lisdsnt in preparation ior- the sod deliver the sermons. I zzou PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Ir. Frank Johnston. s.'r_.c.r. Organist and’ Choir Director nosmuo WORSHIP ll.00 A. M. Theme: “Before the lsdge. Third in s, series on "The Way oi the Cross." iimns: 1B. .100. 001. Anthem: “When 0’_er the_ u cum". modded hit I'M-The Sabbath School and Bible Clames. " EVENING WORSIIH’ 1.00 l‘. M. Theme: "The Way, ls Truth, and the Life“. ilymns: S30, 092, 1S0. Solo: “lie Wm Despised." Mrs. lraee bisoPherson. Chorus: “Surely fie Hath Borne 0o: Griefs." You are cordially invited to worship with us. n nu: I out: nous: Elects-l ‘M. m; 0 Building" h 1hr esoept Wednesday 5J0. on Wednesday 10 to 111. rasae ml alnistry, will conduct the services Communion. - Seotia centre of the Poetry Society CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ,- cuuacn I Kent Street ‘Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l‘h., Minister IMrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and ' Choir Director 10:00 a.m.-Church School and ,Family Hour. 11:00 sum-Morning Worship and Hymn Anthem: "in brance" (Ackloy) 7:00 p.m.-Evening Evangelistic Service. Piano and pipe organ ac- companiment. Sermon-Mr. II. it. Bell, of the K’ ‘ o Baptist and South Lake Christian Churches. Anthem: "I will Ertol Thee". S:30—Student Christian Move- ment Sing-Song. We invite you to worship wltirus. SALVATION ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. ilutchison Remem- SUNDAY: li.00 A.M.--Ilciiness Meeting 2.30 P.M.—Sunday Sehool 7.00 [hilt-Salvation Meeting Special Speaker and Singer Sr. Captain E. lfill, of Saint John. ALI. ARE WELCOME, United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3'1 Elm Avenue Ber. Quincy Stairs, Pastor ‘Sunday Services i0 A.M.-Sundsy School ll A.M.—Worship and Praise 7.00 iEM-Evsngeiistio Service. We have classes; in Sunday Sehool for all ages; everyone that loves the Lord is invited to wor- ship with us; and everyone wel- come to the evangelistic eeting. mosmea mmeos Church 0t Scotland ERVICES. LOB-US DAY. March 20 Orange Lodge ltoonls Richmond Street 11.00 A. M. Continuing studies on g Elpistie to the Romans, Chap- 1 . Lasaruss What will heaven be like’! What will hell be like? Who is going to which place? Bev. II. F. Maslwen, D. A», B. D. ,a;a;ala I.I'I'IXIZI'I.III III-Ill POETRY CONTEST —-—-r— HALIFAX - (OP) - The Nova of Snglsnd plans to publish a chap-book of poetry in time for the Halifax hicentenary. The con- test is open to all present and s,.| ' mjK fidéhot close their ayes Lgromsr residents of the Maritime ~ .-. . - " A w‘ i!lti'itriuo|tlo s,~ rot, y, g Jo", oil-k: o-‘dmo o»... high-believe; nicsqlsmev» )tii"g§é;~|» opportunities v vinoes. . . .577.‘ ‘n ,_ A‘ 1., g ‘ Y)‘, I M ‘l’ g . 1.00 P. M. The Rich Man and - . speakers- Tha iiontral Guardian This column is-‘rzrvsd ioraiwa oi local interest. butsdvortising of a newly nature may be inserted at ilve cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. caaswsrs.‘ ra- Photographs CONFIZDEIBATION LII‘! IN - SURANCE. .nr.us ‘rows-rose '.. MacI-‘hec Bros, 55 Prince Street. Al‘ YOU! SERVICE --Arniasl Coal Clo. Phone 2400. PANTRY SALE at Moors A: Mc- Lecd's 3 o'clock Saturday, March 19. The Kirk Auxiliary. cumulus. unscrew Kettles. Irons, Electric Pads, at Toombs Music StON. ma: r.m.c.s. mug. Auxiliary csko sale at S. A. MacDonald's, Sat- urday, March 19th. at 3 p.m. FLIGHTS to St. Pierre. Mique- lon. For information cell Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061. EXTRA PRIZES for Musical Festival Classes, ‘l2, ‘l3, ‘It, ‘l5. ‘ll. $0.00 each, and Classes 00. 01, 106 (Bends) 025.00. ' HAZELBROOK Baptist Church ‘service for Sunday, March 20th at 3 P. M. S. S. at 2 P.M. Llc. Byron Hewlett. Minister. THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Brookfleld Charge. Services next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Hsrtsville 11 A. M. Hunter River 3 P. M. Glasgow Road 7.30 Rt M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Min- is er. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE will (D. V.) be held in the S. O, E. Hail. Richmond Street, Sunday evening at 7.30, March 20th. Everybody welcome. Evangelists, George and Mrs. Walker. . CHURCH NOTICE for the Parish of Spring-field and Crapa-ud, March 20th. St. Elizabeth's, Springfield. Morning Prayer 11.00 A. M. St John's, Crapsud. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. B. Fream, Rector. ATTENDING WEDDING — Dr. and Mrs, B. C. Keeping are in Ottawa where they will attend the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Catherine to Edward Smaruc which is taking piece today. MlLTON-RUSTICO services for Sunday, March 20 sre as follows: St. John's, Milton 11.00 morning prarey and litany, 7.30 Evensong; Si. Mark's Rustico 3 o'clock, Even- song. Rector A, E. Plercey. » TRYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. -- Services for Sun- day, March 20th. are: Albany 11 A. M. Tryon 3 P. M. S. S. 2 PM. Westmoreland 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister. HUNTER RIVER. PASTORAL Cl-IARGlL-Services March 20th. Wiltshlre 11. l-lmmpshire 3. Hunter River 7.30. lie-opening of Hunter River United Church, March 27th. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. DR. WATSON KIRKCONNELL. President of Acadia University, will be the speaker on the Baptist Broadcast.‘ "The Church's One Foundation". Sunday at 1.15, Radio station C. F. C. Y. - YORK UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. — Services ior Sunday. March 20th. Central. 11 A. M. Plmssnt Grove, 3 P. ‘M. York, 7.30 P. ‘M. Sunday School at usual hours. Rev. J. l-l MscCsllurn, Min- ister. SCOUT EXECUTIVE MEETS- The regular monthly meeting of the Provincial Boy Scout execut- ive was held yesterday afternoon in the offices of the Travel Bur- eau. Provincisl Commissioner H. C. Parent presided. Mr. K. M. Martin.KC., reported on the com- pletion oi the purchase of s. piece of land at Camp Buchan. ‘Field Commissioner G e o r g e Anderson gave a very encouraging report on scout activities including the suc- cessiul concert recently staged by troops and packs. Among other business discussed was the Jam- boree to be held nesr Ottawa. this summer, the problem of "Lone" Scouts. and finances. It. was point- cd out by Mr. Martin that the purchase oi additional land at Camp Buchsn was made possible through the generous action oi Mr. A. P. Caretti of Borden. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robert H. Willis wish to thank their friends end neighbours as well as others who sent flowers and messages of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. m Msmonmsl Inlovtagnasnrery of our dear hudland and father. Isms If. Saiwhcrpusedswsyhdarehflfi. I . i srscm. GOSLEI. ues-rmcs IWPEI. IIILL, ‘ Upper Prince lines ‘a. ltebsrte. smith. o». . a. ln-rls. ltlysr um». s. s. um‘ March r "°“' ,“.-»-»';i‘" ‘y? 50-“ , received of the sudden and un- r full sleeping.‘ ' that G-Aigfllsllsnsger m ._ he‘ h-nuua- EU PIAN‘ PLAN .‘ ‘, Tillfiosoalledbimhemstosaffsr “uwmud” Kflfqu 1 ~ ‘ laaehbbinass lnssrtnsaywliesadjarltlr. ~ Jteaslap Tris GUARDIAN. mgrlo.‘ i ~ rphmegs Contributions Souris by Mrs. Hanoi Strong and iifltl. B. $01.66!! i-l. D. McLean J. B. Matthew 10.00 R. J. Mrfierlzie 6.00 R. C. McLean 5.00 H. G. Matthew 5.00 Roy Leard 3.00 R. McLean 00 ii. 2.00 Each Roy Crockett; George beard: N. 1-1. Richards; Mrs. Bruce Stewart; Roy White; 10d. Towns- hend; Lionel Strong. 1.00 Each: Prank Sterne; Alan McLean; Roma MsoKay: Keith McKenzie; Mn. E. J. McDonald: Dr. A. 1-l. mlaiiwood; W. A. Wright; Eunice Garrett: Stirling Gillespie; George Meliick; Murray McLean; Mrs. Lew Roper; Jack Nightingale. 500-0011. dos. J. McDonald. uotn-seaso. NineMiieCloek by LetithMac- Donald, Joan Taylor and SeymourCurr-io ZOO-J. H. McDonald. 1.00. Each: N. i C. L. MsoDougsli; Sam MaeNelil; N. W. MacQuarrie; Weldon Taylor; Rob- ert MacDonald; Dan MacDougsll; Lee Taylor; Roy Taylor; .1. E. Gor- vestt; A. E. MacDonald: N. W. MacDougell; Gordon Taylor; W. Smith; James Belts; Emerson Gor- veatt: Lem, Gorveatt; G. N. Mac- Phee; R. Currie. 75(‘r—\IQS5I€ Smith. Total-42lfifi. HEAR Dr. Herold Shaw speaking on Red Cross Campaign over CFCY Saturday, March 19th, at 12:00 NOTICE-All entries in Provincial Drsms Festival must be in the hands of the secretary, Mrs. Ray MecLecd, Graham's Road not later than March 31. ' HON. ALEX. MATHESON will speak in support cf Red Cross Cam- paign over 0. F. C. Y. on Monday. March 21st. st 10.00 P. M. "There will be s meeting in North River Hail, Wednesday, March 23rd. at 8 P. M. to organize for the building of s. closed in Rink st North River. Please attend as this meeting is important. All sitbegs interested are cordially in- t . FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of James J. Connors took place yesterday morning from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica where Re- quiem Hlgh Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTsgue, The pallbear- ers were: Thomas Doyle, It. A. Mac- Donald, Charles Saunders, Patrick Ready, Walter Lund and Ambrose Cosdy. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Father McTague. Personals Mrs. J. J. Davies who spent the winter months in Moncton with relatives returned home last even- ing. Mrs. C. Gavan Duffy left by plane on Thursday for a few weeks holl- dsy to be spent with her sister ln Ottawa. IN MEMORIAM MARGUERITE J. FITZGERALD A deep gloom oi sorrow was cast over the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Francis FitnGersld and family. of Morell Rear, on the night of Feb- ruary 21st. when‘ the sad news was expected deal-h, at the Charlotte- town Hospital, of their little daugh- ter, Marguerite Joan. at the tender age of six months. She had taken cold on gaturday but her condi- tion was not considered serious until a sudden change was noticed on Monday. A doctor, who was summoned pronounced it; pneu- monia snd advised moving her to the hospital. She was rushed there where medical amistonce was rendered izgvmediately but it was to no avail. God willed otherwise and. two hours later, claimed little Mar- guerite for His own, calling her home to join His angels in Heaven. cans or THANKS iilir. and Mrs. mm lttaGat-ald wish to exprens their airlcere thanks to their relatives. friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown in their hour of sorrow. They also wish to thank Doctor Shepherd of Mount Stewart. the kind Sisters, Miss Rita Mac- Adam, B. N. the Doctors of the Charlottetown Hospital and those who sent messages and cards of sympathy. v Tbs oozes uoru. - Yourilotal in MONCTON. N. I. sew slonuu: nrrllns gtenrlyouivlszzyisgfmoehins I ' I or. its}, H Sylfll.‘ r..- msrfsam mo. cuazuorrsruww Literature And Life By BODKMAN $.93. ON GROWING OLD ..__._. John Maseiieid, poet. laureate, has two sonnets on "Growing Old" — beautiful things they are. Words are put upon the lips of s msn who with his dog are too old to go wandering any more. i-fe gathers to the fire, where he says he is like e soldier who hears the march O! men. but infirmity keeps him where he is; or he is like a beggar in the Strand with a sau- cer in his hand asking for aims. Life seems like s fire that has burned itself out leaving nothing but coals, which tell N-ist s. fire once glowed there. In his "Ulysses" ‘Tennyson gives a line picture oi an old man who cannot rest. Old age has yet his honour and his toll. He calls to his man who has been his com- panions- his mariners who ever with a frolic welcome took the thunder end the sunshine to go with him to face the dark broad seas. I-le thinks iher. it is not too late to seek s new world. He is going to sail beyond the sunset; he is going "to strive. w find, to seek and not to yield." A. C. Benson, the noted English essayist, has an essay on this very subject. He realizes that he cen- no‘. run es fast as he once could. nor can he ply the oar es he did in the Cambridge days, but he is happy in seeing the young lads enjov themselves. He wishes to grow old gracefully. Sometimes one grows olri in sections as it were- t-hc mind totters. while the body is strong; or an alert mind is housed in e. tottering dwelling. Did ot Lord Bacon sav that he would ' Ike to dlo all together." body and mind at the same time. Coleridge in writing of “Youth and Are" savs. “Nousht cared this bodv for wind and weather when vouth and I lived in it together." This reminds one oi the pathetic word "once" vminh occurs several times in Sir Walfer Scott's Jour- nal as he realizes that he is not the man he once was. "0 Youth for years so many and so sweet Tls known that thou and I were one, I'll think it but a fond conceit- It cannot be that thou are gone Life ls but thought: so think ‘f W11! "phat vouth and I acre housemates still." Byron too realized that some- thing went sway when youth we: gone. In his poem. “All f0!‘ w"? he declares. "The days of our youth are the days of our 810W- Againln another setting he say!- "Thereu not s joy the vrorlri can give like whet u takes eway~ e110 at thirty six he had to lament that “his devs were in the sere and yellow leaf." He felt that the lender bloom of heart is gone ere youth itself is past. One day Wordsworth went Out walking and saw a fIOWPY- the lesser Ceisndine. 1t was standing forth an offering to the blast. and buffeted at will by wind and "l" ti. DANCE TONIGHT e Sunnysldo Ballroom Eastern lihyth Boys ADMISSION 35c Then he reflects; "This neither ls its courage nor its choice. But its necessity in being old." and then he says: "O man that from thy fair and shining youth Age might but take the things Youth needed not." But some of the finest things ever said about age is in the poem "Rabbi Bensre" by Browning: "Grow old along with mo, ‘rho best is yet to be- The last of life ior which Lilo first was made." The old rabbi thinks that youth shows but half "see all noo- be afraid." "I shall blow being old." Therefore I summon age To grant youth's heritage. Life's ‘struggle having so far res ed its term; . meme. 1 shall pass, approved A man. for aye removed Prom the developed brute; a god ‘rhough in the germ.” Hear him again: “All I aspired to be, All men ignored in, me ‘This I was worth to God." I i The WEEK . at S. D. U. We offer our apologies for not making our weekly appearance last Saturday; our reason. . . the raid-term examinations held pre- cedence during the week-end, and . . . .well, you all remember how it 1s around exam time. a I I 1n hockey, the Saints are en- gaged in the City League finals as defenders of the Dr. F. C. Dougan trophy which they won last year. In the semi-finals, the Saints defeated P. W. C. twice by scores of 5-2 and 7-6 in a total-goal series, to take the round by s. total score oi 12-8. Meanwhile, Navy eliminated Srunmerside to earn the right to meet the Saints in the finals. the Saints defeated Navy 11-7 in the first game, _and the results of the second one may be found on the sports page of today's news-_ papers. Before we drop the subject of hockey. ‘don't torget the game Monday night at the Forum be- tween S. D. U. and St. Francis Xavier. St. F. X. have s strong lineup, including “Dunc" Mac- Intyre who was second only to Tic Williams in the A. P. C. Lea- gue sccring race this season. This game is to be sponsored by the , .2, g. too old l0 Work? I. S. S. committee, and we want to see everybody there. a 0 O On Tuesday night, Rev. Bernard Quinn. O. M. 1., addressed the student body. He showed several interesting slides depicting the life In the finals, which‘ is a two out oi three games series“ i u I Here they ore! Ou-r suits for ~SprIllgI Fashioned slum cs reeds . . . colorfully en- chanting to look or and wear cs the first bloom oi the Season. And all in o price range you won't wont to resist! ‘ Gabardine jacket suit. Grect pfltch ‘pockets for hip interest. Many other varieties to choose from in wool end rcyons. _ _ _ ___ . t 1,... I. Th2 of the novice at the Oblste Seminary at Arnpricr, Ontario. Included in the slides shown were eight or our last year's students at St. Dunstaxrs; they were Ronald Blacquiere, Allan Necnsn, Clifford Murphy, Adrian Smith, Maurice Coffin, Robert Kelly, Joe Kane and Ralph Bernard. Father Quinn also showed s. very interesting film exemplifying the work of Oblste missionaries in northern Canada. e s a , The students annual retreat will be preached this year by Father Fisher of the Redemptorist Order. The retreat will open on Thursday evening and close on Sunday after- noon. O I I The spring edition of the Red and White has gone to press. and edltor-in-chief, Cyril Sinnott, m. forms us that if all goes well it should be available for distribut- ion by the end of this month. I O O The Glee Club has been busily cusascd lately making preparat- ions for a rninstrel show. The date Thai day will some all lee soorifsofybo" should prepare tor It new. You can provide yourself with e new source Phone 55 Sponsored by the Junior Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince Edward Island m rAsmou suorrr "The Store that Fashion Built" Dates lo Remember FASHION SIIIIW Hospital April 5th. and 6th. Charlottetown Hotel Great George St. of presentation is still indefinite, but it will probably he around the end of the month. It is under- stood that the Dramatlc Society, under the direction of Mr. Jolie, 1s preparing a. one-act play to supplement the Glee Club's pro- gram. We will try to have some more information available for you on these activities later. I I I So for this year, we have been sadly neglecting o. very import.- snt phase of college activity dur- ing the winter months, in this column. We are referring to in- tramural hockey. So we will endeavour to bring you up m are on what has happened in this sport during the year. The in- tramural league was composed of eight teams, representing each of the four college years and each of the three High School years, plus s team. from the Commercial Class. At the end of the regular schedule, four teams qualified for. playoff positions. They were Grads XII. Grade XI. Sophomores, and Commercial. In the semi-finals, Grade XII eliminated the Sopho- mores ,snd Commercial eliminated Grade XI. In the finals, the well- baianced Commercial team defeat- ed Grade XII in two straight games to capture the championship. Tha- scoring race for individual honors during the year was very closely contested with Jackie O'Connor (no relation to Buddy of ths Rangers) coming out on top with 13 points; he was followed by Babe MacAdsm with l2, and Maurice G-agnon and P. R. Sinott were tied for third position with 1i. mach. / EDIBLE ITDWII ._ edible m sweet potato n an Inca-hill slurs member o! the family. of income-for your days of retirement by means of Mutual Ilia oi Canada insurance. You can arrange to atop work at an age oi your own eholea and start to snloy a regular income for the rest of your life. Qur Ioccl representative will tell you all '59!" I!- Protsctloir at low Cesl ' CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. I-i. W. PLETCH, IRANCH MANAGER REPRESENTATIVES (Charlottetown) rolvu run Your Loclrnrrnssrsrlrlv: on: BRANCH OFFICE - BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING c. n. BLACK, coo. V p JOSEPH u. cum-no hi; "I?" -t".-'t'”:‘."i‘.‘!‘°.:..‘z.?“#.".‘:.'”“°°... ..°"'“‘~s ii‘ °"‘""' '.- ‘*3? “P In‘