‘ in His faith and in His love.

‘U . .

Mason 20. mo '

T . ....'....

.......,.

« Religion and Life?

3,} Very llev. oeoige o. Pldgeoo, u.n'.. nun. tint Moderator at the United! Church at Clvllllll ioowrishti ‘

ch,-utiuanity. Try Christianity mg to Christ. A youth once trite remark Chris-

|:h:IuOd." and his friend

Christianity has never hm tried." Dr. St-um 333°!“ : mailed with the aayinl. Ind ‘ ccepung _ Christ but rejecting ¢'m.ltisnity." That is to say. Oh!!!- mnny ,, organised and practice: . we ,4.-.-,.ue¢i Christian lands rm mu to the mind of its Founder

d not adapted to India's needs. ;:“pmg statements such as these "c more likely to be startling than me but there is enough truth in mm to challenge attention. Many people have tried Christianity but MW you; Then why not give ch,-15¢ a chance. "

Jesus said "Follow me. one of Hi, converts held that this is the whole oi Christianity. It is not as simple as it seems; It is not easy to follow Jesus up the slopes of adv“-y‘ By taking that course Jana saved the world. By follow- mgnimhit we Join Him in His mg‘-grip, why not ventuv wlh

Him?

TTY sow“

Lesson For Lent

What strikes you in that sto1’Y 01 Je5u5' passion? The whole Chris- mn world turns back in it in Lent, but what does it suggest to you? Is 1; not the abscluteness in - every ppm of Jesus’ personal religion? as was absolute in His obedienvcle.

e auow circumstances to deflect our obedience; Jesus never did. We allow the nastiness of men to stifle our love; Jesusgloved the un- lovely and, in cases without num- b“, He loved them into life. With us circumstances dominate our faith, with Jesus faith conquered circumstances .

We make a mistake, however. in putting the difficulty before the privilege of following Jesus. With those original disciples following Jgsug meant companionship with Him, and the comradcship was es- tablished before the difficulties arose. More according to John. it means a vital union with Him—we in Christ and Christ in us. This plsces His resources at the com- mand of faith just as the resourc- es of the Father were at the com- mand of the faith of His son. Peter Marshall, once the beloved chaplain of the American Senate. whose early death deprived the church of

one of her choicest spirits, wrote:| "Can you and I really have com-I municn with Christ as we would: with earthly friends? can we per-I aonally know that same Jesus whoael words are recorded in the New’ Testament. He who walked the! dusty trails of Galilee 2,000 years, ago? I don't mean can we treasure

His words. or try to follow his

example, or imagine Him. I mean‘ is He lly alive? Can we actually meet im. commune with , ask His help for our everyday af-f fairs? The Gospel writers say 'yes.’, A host of men and women down I the ages say ‘yes.’ The church says

‘yes’. I

Tremendum rut

"To say that John Smith, work- ing in an office can directly and in full possession of his faculties, getl into communication with God;

" almost fantastic. But that is precisely what I do means——thati the housewife standing in her kitchen. the motorman ringing his bell ’through the city traffic, the lonely one in the hospital ward,’ can be in direct communion with: God. That is exactly what this im- aginative faith involves. since this is true, do we realize what e. tre- mendous breath-catching fact it is Do you realize how significant it is for you? It means that no‘ single event in your life will ever: have to be faced alc..- neither; sorrow nor bereavement, pain or; loneliness, joy or laughter, pleasure nor fun. The gospel writers say; that at the beginning of Christ’s~ ministry. ‘He chose 1 men . . thati they might be with him.’ They were very ordinary men." . ,

“Yet they were the intimate as- sociates of the Son of God through- out His early ministry. and to. their surprise He was with them! through His spirit in a com/panio - ship more intimate still after He returned to His Father. In the; words of one of them. "They were kept by the power of God through faith unto salvation." .

Why not give this Jesus a chance in your personal difficulty? You are . failing in your fight against a‘ certain bad habit. Again and} again you have resolved to “cut it out," and as often it has come back again until you are ready to exclalm with Paul. "The good that I want to do, I can't do; and the evil that I hate I can't help doing ’

The reason is that your resolution

—_.,. 1

illllillllillllllllll {Hill

. l’

sword." Dr. Adam shortt

ll Elfllilllll

rlinplsc.muuta'tto clear up In lustl ilsya

You too may be deliditsrl the prompt way.Cuticura Soap and 0lnlsnntbe|ocIaaru.pblad-

Buy at your drunk today.

lacks the absoluteneu of Jeaut‘ obedience to the !'atlier's will. True. You want. to get free from the hateful thing at this moment, but you might want to enjoy units the old indulgence at some future time. Jesus can do nothing‘ for you as long as you leave loopholes like that for the return of an old temptation. Jesus died to make your salvation possible: He lives to make it effective in the case of everyone who trusts Him. The moment you put your will into His hands. determined never aglin to consent to the re-entry of that evil into your life. He will conquer in you. Family Problems

You have a problem in your family. Due to some defect some- where, there is a wound that will not heal. Again. have you tried Christianity? You feel that the other party is to blame: Are you entirely blameless? Why not be Christian through and through? No matter what the other is or does. you follow Chrisf.—in patience, self-control and love. You say, that means suffering. You are gut, fering. 8nl'Wﬂy and you will stiffer still more if this thing goes to smash. Why not suffer in Christ's spirit and for His objects in your home? Christ will accept responsi- bility for the outcome when you follow Him step by step.

Why not try Christianity in world affairs? Jesus said. "They who take the sword will perish with the once called this "the principle with a comeback." Leaders of the'World Council of Churches have pointed out that this applies to threats of the K-lbomb. Whatever it may do

[to an enemy. it cannot but ‘ ‘

the nation that uses it. Is ails not a time for a fresh expression of limitless good-will? Following Je-

.sus here does not mean ;experiment-

ing with a system; it means com- mitting your cause to a person. when all is said and done. He and He alone is the lord of Destiny, and He co-operates in all things for good with them that love Him.

wean

TIIAII ANY ‘ O'I'Il

FAIRILAST inserts In straps and back fasten- ings last much longa than ordinary elastic.

CORDTEX INSIITS give natural contours. ease drag on shouldua.

BREATHING WAIST , gives greater comfort. Bra breathes with you.

Band ataya ﬂat. won‘: roll.

COIITIX plus IAIIIAIT plus IIIA_'I'IIlNO WAIIT

No other braeslere has gained so much in popularity in so little time. Reason ieslmple. Gothic gives you better value for

your money, not only in exclusive features but in materials

[}nl+llgj

It N D KI A ll

and ﬁnial: too. broadcloth, satim nylon. and in a planing colour variety. Longline styles too: Aalrfor Gothic at your eonat laportmencor specialty shop today!

-see out-ash Ihrlu loo! .

' Grime.

__ .51-its GUARDIAN. central Guardian

" JIDIIIIWS TAXI. Bron! bl.

rsovvaan rsurmas was: at in Queen Street.

C-I-I. IAINTC, varnishes Enamels at Vaii's. :01 Kurt.

IOIEDULED FLIGHT! daily to auinmerslda and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. N61 or 540.

DON'T FAIL To ATTEND Anion R. I.cndi's beautiful lecture Pattern For Peace in Hearts Memorial Hall tonight at 8 P. M. Admission 50c.

IECIIVING 8065 at Crapaud each s esday until 11 A. M. Where -roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

Till: ENDOWMENT FUND of the ﬁotestant orphanage has been increased by 52,000.00 from the Estate of the late Mra. wandla Lea.

and

- Montreal. -

NOTICE To ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone

»claasi.i!eds, el.c., should particularly

hear this in mind.

CONGBEGATIONAI. lll:l.ETlN . A congregational meeting will re held in Wood Island Presbyterian Chlurdh on Thursday, March 23rd. at 1 o'clock P. M. to discuss Manse and other business. A full attend- ance is requested.

CITY POLK! COURT —'I‘he

‘only case to appear before stipen-

diairy Magistrate K. M. Martin Saturday was that of a man charged with being drunk and dis- orderly who was sentenced to 20 days in jail.

RESERVE MARCH 30TH for Recital by Mrs. Davison and Mrs. MacR.ae. assisted by the Girls‘ Choir uni Loren Macibellazi. at the Baptist Church. sponsored by the Men's Association of the Chlurch.

Personals

Friends of Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson are‘ sorry to learn she has entered the P. ll. Island Hospital for treat- inemt.

Mrs. J. O. A. Gordon sailed on Thursday from Hslugx .50‘;-d the Dnprese of France for _the United Kingdom where she will Spend some time' on holiday. In Scotland she will be the guest of Mr- Douglas Gordon and ms, Gordon, Edinburgh. going later to Wales. England and the continent.

———--———-ju- connwsu. Nous

ill for several weeks and his 1 l d with him continued hnproveﬁqggnéf

mu Marian mood of Melville ‘Pm I rev days with her sister, Mrs. Harold Donahue of cox-nw;,ll_

Mr.Howai-am g MM _ Owhlnk has been vuerrfy His .mea‘ndy m°"d' "W1 W11 G ﬁneed recovery.

The Cornwall Mission Band met in the school on Wednesday site»:- noon with Mrs. George Maclviillan and Mrs. Herbert Scott as leaders.

“We wen visa to see Mrs. 3*"? Hyde out after being con- fined‘ to her home for several weeks because of illness.

wwa. Gifjérizczi Bain entertained the omen‘: onary society or the United Church on Monday even- ing with the President, Mrs. M.x. Oharman presiding. -

Mr. William Murchison is teach- ing music in Cornwall school and the pupils are-studying the peat. ival music. .

‘ ‘me Cornwall school boys hockey team soil the Cornwall school and the pupils are studying the Fest- ival music.

Mrs. Homer Prvvencher of Appin Road spent the week-end in Corn- wall at the home of her sister. Mira. Elmer Priueli and enjoyed the skating in Cornwall rink on

Islands will regret the illness of Mr. Archie Mollachern who has been suffering from a severe cold; he and his son William are now visiting -with his daughter. Mrs. Nollie Macmwen of York Point.

‘me Cornwall school boys hockey team and the Cornwall sisters were conveyed to Long Creek rink on Tuesday night through the kind- ness of John Gillsqrie. The Corn- WIII Hilton played to a 1-1 tie with the Long Creek Beaver ais- ﬁrl. and the Beavers defeated the Cornwall boys.

Mr. Golding Smith has been quite.

CI-IARLOTTE'l‘0'WN

BULLETINS FROM 31 RDLAND

WIND-‘llEl)1_'E.tVll.9ﬂ' .

: OUE DUCK!

_— with in three-sided coast line and extensive water-wavl. Cm- ads is an excellent breedinl sroumf for Ducks. We have all kind. river and pond. d-Whit lid 3“: and fish Ducka. Unlike song birdl. Mallards and Black. pociu went through the performance of court- ship and mating in 111911‘ Wl“l°‘' quarters as long I10 I! -7lﬂ““7» and by now many @3195 3”‘ paired and are on their way back to Canada. It was because of thll early pairing and readineu to set- tie down to housekeepina on ruch- ing their destination that Iprinl Duck shooting was prohibited by law in boththe United States and our own country some years ago. Most of our Ducks winloered in a fainly restricted area I71 W9 southern states, and will breed in a belt that stretches acrom central Canada. They travel by T9“? “"15 flyways. Pindiaile. Baldilillell Ind others heading for the wat coast use the Pacific path. Northwestern Ducks and many bound for the prairies take what LI kn(WV'-II I3 the central flywir. W540‘! 17554’ a few from Central America or even farther south. ‘In eastern Mexico and Texas they are 5011\- ed by others. and proceed Ilmoﬂ due north. on reaching our south- ern border the 11y-way extend! from the Rookies to Manitoba. The route used extensively by 7-119 ml‘ jority of our Mallards. Pintalll. Ring-necked and l>1'l1|'19'bT¢d Ducks is called the Mississippi 115'- way because it follows the great valley of the Missisippi River. It then fans out to Alaska on the west and Baffin island on the east. These last two iiywaya overlap in our northern. lake district. The Atlantic route is travelled by Black and man)’ prairie Ducks. as Redhead, Scaup, Teal, and Sector. In late March. April, and early May great numbers of Ducks. rant- ing in size from the little Green- winged Teal of 14 1-2 inches to the 23 inch Plntail. pass overhead at night and spend the hours of day- light in favourable locations reat- ing and feeding. Some divini Ducks that submerge when in dan- ger occasionally journey over wat- er by day and over land at night. Largely due to government re- strictions. bird sanotuariw. and the errors. of the organization called Ducks Unlimited .-there seems to be a eliB'ht increase in Duck population. l.f,.this is to be maintained. the public mu-"1 be educated in conservation. Water pollution by oil is a modem dan- ger to our waiter-fowl against which we must guard- Where do‘ Phoebe: nest?

New Exhibition At The Art centre

A new exhibition went on dis- play this week at the Art Centre. it is entitled “Swedish Museums" and was organized by the Swedish Museums Association for the Un- esco conference held in Mexico City we or three years ago. Since that time. the exhibition has been shown throughout maior sulierieﬂ in United States and Canada. It: showing in Charlottetown has been arranged by Miss Frances John- ston, director of the Art Centre, with the co-operation of the Na- tional Gallery of Canada a_nd the Maririime Art Association.

More than two hundred photo- graphs, illustrating many features of the renowned museum facili- ties of Sweden provide useful in- formation for Islanders who are interested in seeing a museum cen- tre established in this Province.

This exhibition will remain on display in the Art Cemtre for ap- proximately ten days and may be viewed by the public daily be- tween the houra of 9:00 am. and 5:30 pm. I

BEPIDATING COSTS

WASHINGTON. March (AiP)—It cost the Navy 8131.500 to pull the battleship Missouri out of the Chesapeake rnud—and the army got the biggest chunk. 363.400 for use of a dredge. The figures were supplied to a House ap- propritations sib-committee by Ad- miral Forrest P. ﬁrerman, chief of mval operations.

. IN ME£OR|AM

In loving naensuy of a dear hue- baml and father. Michael J. Dopie. who passed away March llfb. 150.

sadly In-edand mm-amen. seueahywireansnhaiy.

17 —

".“33|l0l0odfor-growlngelilldren,be-

ealelalliilaaturdybonu, mug, udeheataiilaaaa. ' ma

‘ _ i... run: Hill on. till.

llldtaeorgell.

Pholiolu

FIRST GRADE

cnrmrnv aunts lb. . .. . 51

SHOP EARLY SPECIALS

§'I3”i'é”’IlEni. 2 I5-oz. his 25.

With Choose and Tomato Sauce

-N0. 1 BREAKFAST

BACON. lb. 55.

EABNATION MILK.

2.iins 29¢

.... ............. $0.9

3 BIG DAYS

Tea Towelmg ‘Bag

$1.59 A

Pork & Beans, llot , 10for............$l.00 GreenPeas,13ctin, 8for . Wax Beans, 15otin, ’lfor...... ......$1.00 Red Tomatoes, 15c tin, 7for . . . . ..$l.00

Yellow Corn, 15c till, 7 for $1.00 Tomato Juice, 4 tins . 4

Yellow Peaches, 5 this 95c Bed Pitted Cherries,

29c tin, 4 for $1.00 Dessert Peers, 3 this 570 Crushed Pineapple, tin lilo Iilgspbeny Jam, large

s.....7.i.l.‘.'.,'.'i..., large jar 47.. Gold Reef Apricots, tin 35c

43c

3-FRUIT

MABMALADE. 24oz.jar.......29c

CLEAN WELL PACKED

WHOLE CLAMS. 4

iins $1.00

MAPLE LEAF

FANCY TOILET SOAP. 4

3 cakes 8c;1 cake 1c

2 cakes for 29:

Large Prunes, lb. 23o

Seedless Raisins, 5 lb. 1.00 Dates, 4 lbs. 1.00

Seeded Raisins, 4 lbs. 1.00 Creams, Gum Drops Asst.

CANDY

Jelly Beans 25c Lb.

Phone 747 The Big Modern Store

CASH & GARRY STORES

187 GREAT GEORGE STREET

We Deliver C.O.D.

With The Big Stock .

5 ll’ ° 9 MAKES ALL BAKING EASIER AND OUICKER!

1 Largo Pkg. 1 Cake Palmolive Soup

35: IIAWES lemon _0|l

Kingston United Church Day Of Prayer

World Day of Prayer Service was held in Kingston United Church on Monday Feb. 2'! in the after- noon with a. good ttendsnce. The theme of the service was "Faith for Our Time."

The first portion of the service was taken by Clyde River Presby- terian Auxiliary led by Mrs_ John Gillespie.

Its theme was “Lifting our Eyes To God." Second part was taken by Kingston Baptist led by Mrs. Grant Willis. Its title was "look- ing at ourselves." The third and fourth parts was taken by King- ston United led by Mrs. Owen Younker and Mrs. Lorne smith. The fifth part was taken by Hampshire United its theme was “Praying for-.Othcrs" led by Mrs. John Clark with "Prayers" by Mrs. John Easton. Mrs. Hibbert Trc-mere. Mrs. George Kitscn. Mrs. John Edwards. Mrs. Clifford Proud. Offering was taken and dedicated by the president, Mrs. Lorne Smith. A most inspiring and in- teresting address was given by Mrs. George Dixon of Clyde River on the “Power of Prayer," and our duty of “Giving to others." Mrs.

Merril Green presided at the meet- ing. Luncheon was served by King- ston United and a social time was enjoyed by all,

SEVEN Mull: nay, sun-i>rvIs- ION C. W. 1..

The March meeting of St. Peters subdivision of the Catholic Wom- en's League was held on March 5th in the Vestry. In the absence of the president. Mrs. A. C. Green first vice-president presided and the meeting opened with the League Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.

Reports from the different com- mittees present, were heard. cor- respondence was read as follows.

A letter from Mrs. F. J. 'rrairior, convenor of Education.

A letter from Miss I. Arsenault. re sale of photographs of the Holy Father, Pius XII.

A letter from Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone. Provincial Campaign Chairman of the Canadian Red Cross Organization. A letter of thanks from Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan for gifts received on 'their Golden Wedding Anniversary. A letter of thanks from J. R. Mac- Millan, President of the Catholic social Welfare Bureau for donation

received.

A letter of thanks Mm: Mrs. Jan. 8. Blake. Provincial Treasurer for payment of National Fee and Diocesan per capita fee.

Moved and seconded to order fifty photographs of the Holy Father, Pius. XII and that the cori- vener in each district of the parish try and place a. picture in every Catholic home. The following mem- bers were appointed as the nomin- ating committee to slate officers for the ensuing year. Miss Mary Mooarvell, Mrs. James Murray and Mrs. Wiifrbd Maecormack.

Receipts from a card party and a donation were received,

Collection was taken up and the meeting closed with prayer by our Director, Rev. wrn, A. Mac. Donald.-B

HAWAIIAN ISLANDI Hawaii, the crossroads of the

Pacific, consist of 20 islands. of.

which nine are inhabited. EGGS BY THOUSANDI

The euiachon, a small oily fish ,

rarely exceeding 12 inches in length '-

found in British Columbia waters, produces up to $000 spewing.

eggs

purest form in wili<h roliacco can be smoked."

nli