MARCH 21. 1952

Lenten Meditation

From The Columns of The Times, London.

MORAL AUTHORITY

become a coxnnionpluv Q deplore the moral relativism of 0 age But to en)'0110 Who Al-”d' nirtho actual situation as reflected in the moral judgments and opin- ion; oz ordinary people, it becomes immediately apparent that, within the general state of confusion and per-plexity, there are different lay- ers or levels which need to be dis- m:xgtuJ:iiI:d' first level people He genuinely puzzled as to which courses of action are right and which no wrong. What an earlier aeneration approved is now re- garded as unenlightened or anti- goals); what the same generation condemned is now accepted as nor- mal conduct. Amons contempor- my opinions the same divergence is to be found.

But deeper and more serious than this is the widespread uncer- tainty as to the nature of the au- thority which guarantees such dis- tinctions. Who says that this is right and that wrong? And to what authority do they appeal?

when many of the traditional codes of Christian conduct are re- pudtated, and the authority of the Bible as an ultimate sanction is rejected, what other line can it take to re-establish its right to speak? Quite clearly any such at- ........-.s.-..s..s-s-

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I telnpl. must take account of the actual situation. And the crux of the problem is to discover and substantiate a iirm standing ground on which moral Judgments can be based; a standard which. because it is above the shiftinl tides of private taste and .. social convention, can claim objectivity-

The true Christian insight in- sists that there is no answer to this moral indetermlnism, except in the recovery 02 the sense of obligation to a law which to recog- nized. not as the arbitrary fiat of a despotic authority, human or divine. but as the expression of the law of tman's being-tho laying bare of that which he himsel! knows to be the truth about his own nature. Christians have al- ways recognized this as the true character of the will oi God.

It is not the imposition of an alien and arbitrary domination. It is the expression of that which at his deepest level 0! insight man knows to be his true good-the very end for which he was made.

Such is the kind of obligation which the Christian finds in what is paradoxically described as at once the fear and love of God. It is (car. As Mr. C. 5. Lewis puts it in "The Weight oi Glory": "We are warned that it may happen to any one of us to appear at last before the rare or God, and hear only the appalling words, iI never knew you. Depart from me'." To realize what we have lost, and that we have lost it through our own choice, that is damnation. But it is also love. For that which gives its horror to this realization of the possibility of damnation is the fact that what man finds he has lost is that which his true self recognizes as the one thing supremely worth having, his true and dinal good.

WITH THAT CUSTOM-MADE LOOK

Stride into the New Season with An Air of Perfection

One of our handsome new figurornoldlng suite is just the fashion to give you that dis- tlnctive. heat-dressed outlook. Junior and mIases' sires.

rslaes D-2o;1tllnto24ill

PRICED WITI-IIN voua BUDGET

141 St. Geo. St.

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAD A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUIB SUIT

The FASHION . SHOPPE

Pliono 55

GEIITIIAI. GIIARIM

This oolunus is reserved ior news of local interest. but advertising olaaeway aataramayboinsartod at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

JD?! TAXI - Phone 515.

IIOWAID siaolNNl8 P001- WBAB at l15 Queen 3treet.'

CIIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs;

COMPLETB Tina BERVICI. - Vulcanlsing. Retreading. Bryenton as Moxay.

IIEFBIGERATOIIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

PAINT CONDITIONER. - Have your Paints. regardless oi brand thoroughly mixed free of charge in the new Paint Conditioner install- ed at Douglas Ema. at Jones Lid.

CEABTIB FLIOIITS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 3061 or 540.

SISMAN SCAMPEBS for-rugged wear. No other camp shoe can compare! For all the family at LePages Kent street Storej

ARE YOU INTERESTED in refrigeration operated by oil from 0199.50 up. Write or Phone Electro- lux (Canada) Ltd., 158 Great George Street. Charlottetown Phone 1787 or 3024-W.

F01! EXPERT typewriters, adding machines. cash registers. etc., with all work guar- anteed, coil or write ll. M. Simp- son Ltd. 160 Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

WOMEN'S matching shoes rubber wear Street Store. ment of summer sandals.

6.

SPRING

evening, March 25, Zion Young

people Hall for refreshments.

J. D. Stewart left by air for Ot- tawa there they will discuss matters pertaining to the Provincial Gov- ernment and the City of Char- lottetown with Federal authorities.

CIIANCERY CASE - Evidence and argument oi counsel were heard before Vice - C h a n c e 1 lo r George J. Tweedy . yesterday in the Court of Chancery. The mat- ter beiore the court is J. R. Paton and another vs. Beatrice White

and others, concerning the estate oi the late Samuel Albert Mac- Donald. The hearing will be con- tinued Monday.

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or 19:: iii: 40: H. S. MocLcod

Vernon River Phone 1 S P E G I A L

one 5 a 1 Enlargement I'll! with every Roll of Film at

Mayors Studios

128 Richmond Street

i

. later date. I

REPAIRS to

STYLES. and handbags. at LePages Kent Also advance ship- Phone

zl0N.Y. 1'. S. - On Tuesday People gathered at the Rollaway for a very enjoyable evening of

bowling. After bowling the young returned to the Church

LEFT. F08 OTTAWA -- Fre- mier J. Walter Jones and Mayor

yesterday morning. While

GUARDIAN.

CIVIC TAX APPEALS To date 280 persons have entered formal appeals before the Appeal Court in this city against the civic rates and assessments. Of this to- tal 142 complaints have already been heard. 68. withdrawn and 30 are yet to be heard. The last hearing of the Court will be held in the Council Chambe a, City Hall. tonight. Decisions concerning the appeals will be announced at a

KNOX COLLEGE PRINCIPAL DIES-Many Presbyterians and others were sorry yesterday to learn of the sudden death oi the Principal of Knox College. Toron- to. Dr. Walter. W. Bryden. 89, an internationally-known ilguro inthe theological field. died yesterday at his Toronto home. He suffered a stroke. Born at Gait, 0nt., Dr. Bryden was a graduate of the University of Toronto and Knox College. He took post-graduate work at the United Free Church College, Glasgow, and the Univer- sity oi Strasbourg in France.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral oi Mrs. Mary Mahar, widow of Frank Mahar, was held yesterday morning from her late residence 51 Pownal street to st. Dunstsn's Basilica where Requiem Hlgh'Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smith who also conducted service at the grave. Pallbearers were Herbert Mahar. Pius Mahar, Daniel Mahar, Patrick Clarkin, Oliver Arsenault and Fred Blodt. Interment was in ,the Catholic Cemetery. .

C O U N T Y MAGISTRATES COURT - A resident of Charlotte- town convicted of having in his possession intoxicating liquors in a. place other than his own re- sidence was sentenced yesterday by the Queen's County Magistrate, Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet. to 820 and costs or 80 days. A Charlottetown -man convicted of driving without a license was sentenced to 35 and costs or 5 days. The case oi a resident oi Charlottetown, charg- ed with breaking and entering with intent to steal, was further remanded' one week. The case of two local truck drivers, charged with operating overweight trucks on public highways, was adjourn- ed one week on request of the ac- cused.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The uneral of Joseph H. Fisher was eld Wednesday morning from his late residence, 20 Bishop Street. to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. David McTaguc, who also officiated at the grave. Rev. P. l'-'. MacDonald and Rev. Francis Bolger were present in the Sanc- tuary. Rev. Bernard Gulls. D.D.. assisted in the choir. Pallbearers were: CPO. S. G. Bowles. CPO. E. V. Pineau. CPO. L.. A. Llewellyn, CPO. M. L. MacDonald. PO. E.W. Anderson and P0. K. A. Wilsoi The naval tiring party was i charge of CPO. A. Costello. Of- ilcers oi the H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte attended in a body. In- terment was in the Catholic cem- etery. where the Legion burial service was read by Whlston Smith. The Last Post was sounded by Frank Smith. The funeral was very largely attended.

Porsonaisg

Mr. Albert E. Fletcher of Stan- ley Bridge is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. James lVlacPliail oi Mead- owbank. who has been having a very enjoyable time in New Brunswick and the United States

The pallbearers were: Harry Ling.

Wares. William Waye and Eric Ferguson.

hostess to the members Stmhope W. I. on the 4th March.

joke and there was one visitor-

DAILY CROSSWORD

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MEN'S ZIPPER. and Plain slush- ers now in stock at LePaEe'5- K9?" Street store. Phone 116. We de- liver.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of Mr. William T. Ling was held from his late. residence on Tuesday afternoon. March 25, and was largely attended. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. Donald Nichol- son. There was also a short ser- vice in Cornwall United Church.

Leonard Ling. Walter Ling, James

Cornwall

STANHOPE W. I.

Burial , in cemetery.

Mrs. Malcolm MacLaughlin was of the of

The president opened the meet-

ACROSS 1. Duck I5. Town in Crime! 1.

lo. storms

12. English 2. author Cease! tnaut.) B. Apportion Varying I. weight iInd.l Audienc- Luzon native Steamship (abbr.) Blouse Chinese measure Shout Egyptian deity

(var.) Speaks imperfectly Accumulatc Worked with a hoe Three-spot domino

. Jewish

month

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. Great labor.) vitality Ever ( poet.) Coin (Swed.l Island on New York Gaseous element Any climb ing vine Concise

46. Pulls 47. Trial DOWN

Volcanic luff Projecting edges of roof Culture medium Man's nickname Periods

of time Entire amount Girl's name 33. 8. Toots gently

9. Gains 34.

Ii. 17. 20.

21. I3. 23. 25. 14. 15. 26. 27. S. 28. 16. 18. 6. 30. 19. 7. 20. 22.

23. 24. 26.

28. 29.

so. as. to. 4 (I.

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Each day the code letters are di

KWUA WE OWGT SGTAI4 VJL ENA

Yesterday's Cu, ptoquote: ENT IN HUMAN NATURE.

among relatives and friends, has returned home.

RTYRKE

discussed. and it was semi 55 to the Red Cross society and to ask for materials to con- vass the district.

quilt brought a total sum of 325.- 85, but the drawing was until next month.

ed mee int: when roll call will be ans- wered by a "weighing-party." Coi- lection amounted to 51.75.

Anthem brought the meeting to it

and a social hour enjoyed.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-H'ere's how to work, it: A x Y D L It A A x R isLONGFIGLLOW

One letter simply stands for another. in this example A is lined for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- lrophies. the length and formation of the words are all hini.s.

A Cryplogram Quotation

KEHDD NVXA KGTXHXAL-AUATKWJ. GAMING ISAPRINCIPLE INHER-

pr'.I'lsieemsick committee gave their K1NG5'-I0” 593001-

report on calls made, and the i NORYH AMIRILAN Hit 1, Report for February. a

sch” C”""""”' '”"''d t C Grade IX.-1. Wendell Willis; 2. L. 5. ST EV E N S O N

need of paper towels and a dust.- pan, which are to be purchased. New committee are as follows: Sick. Mrs. Mervyn Robinson and Mrs. Roy Carr; School. Mrs. Bruce Ellis; lLunoh. Mrs. Nilaxmelsn l;ac- Eleanor Macaregor La in and Mrs. aoo ac- - Laggaun. begun: v1.-1. Margaret Oamp- U ence was read and ' c”'”””"d decrded .0 Grade v...1. Milton Dochorty: 2. Rena Yes; 3. Arnold Green. Grade IV.-l. Donna Yea: I. Reta Green: 3. Bernice MacGregor. Grade III.-1. George Dixon; 1. Ruth Hansen: 3. Arnold Stone. Grade II. Sr.-l. Carl Docherty: 2. Glyden Green; 3. Robert Mac- Gregor. Grade II. Jr.-1. Ann Hansen; 2. Joan Hansen; 3. Marion Ann Newson. Grade I. Sr.-1. Ralph Walsh. Grade I. Jr.-1. Clifford Green 2. Allan MacR.ae.

HRANt H MANAGER

Ruth Younker. 3. Lloyd Mac- Gregor.

Grade VIII.-l. Willard Green; 2. Aulder MacGregor.

Grade Vii.-1. Elwyn Willis; 1.

I40 RICHMOND ST. AMUTUAI. COMPANY

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The sale of tickets for the

delayed

Mrs. Harry Lawson kindly invit- ghe members for the April

CAMAY Ii

1 by the inging of the ”Ode" . g xgflowed by Sun, ..coHec,.. repeated close after which :1 derlicitous R9” Caimpbeu Tenn,” -w;,5.,, you buy .

in unison. Sixteen members ans- llmch W35 55:i'9i1'I byhi 9 mtsirileeses , V - wered the roll call with an lrish misled by 9 Um 90 - Ilargc IIZC

The singing of the National

Helps Y 0 o FAiTSEVIcEo:I'H Omit?

Looseness and Worry

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Trouble No longer be annoyed or feel Iml-:.,,,,., Term Oivnoi nu, DIVISIONS Ill-at-ease because of loose woh- I

f;:lc)"l' fly ms: teeill: urasrnarn. an

' lllllrove a a no (non-acid) Dom"u' Dowder. sprinkled on your plate; iiaitnotr holds then!) firlaacr ms nu, ad. . more com r . s nu

spriiig cooling to ogiimse maotge IIo're "I: M."hew- & MCCLGOII mon

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Fl . i ” "'"' ' . Bigrgf, """'” "”""" plziesa Get fasranm today at " gemw" Phwe 13 3 mount .'l5.Doctrlne I y "I: T on'

Golf 37. Scheme

mound 39. Monster

hills iiuid

Coarse 43. Soak ilax 1

C ,0 A L UNLOADING T0-DAY

I-IARD COAL OLD SYDNEY SCREENED SPRINGIIILL SCREENED

mus iron sroxnn AcAmA NUT

sou) IN ANY QUANTITY AT LOWEST muons

Pickard & Oo.

PHONE 240

fferent.

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IT BELONGS TO US ALL-

. g I Intr0ducing....

nxcsusivs: wrru

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