IL 3. 1950 .

stories From The Bible

Elijah

lD.T.'10lR'l NOTE: Thieofe the hat of a series of studies from the old Testament, The test is con- densed from selections by Houston Harte for the new book. "In Our Image." Illustration by Guy Rowe is also from the book.

And Ahab reigned over Israel: and he served Baal. and did more to promote the Lord to anger than all the kings of Israel before him...

And Elijah said unto Ahab, As the God of Isreai llveth, before whom I stand. there shall not be rein these years, but according to my word. And word or the lord came unto him, saying. t thee hence and hide thyself by e brook Oherith: I have commanded the rav- uafo feed thee there. so he went and the ravens brought him bread and flesh. and he drank of the brook. And after a while the brook dried up, because there had been no rain.

And the word of the Lord came unto him saying, Get thee to zero- phath: I have commanded a widow woman there to sustain thee. And when he came to the gate of the ‘city, the woman was there gather- ing sticks: and he said, Bring me a morsei of bread. And she said. I have but an handful of meal. and a little oil; and I am gathering sticks that I may dress it for me and for my son, that we may eat it and die. And Elijah said, The meal shall not waste, neither shall the oil fail, until the day that the Lord sendeth rain. And she did according to the saying of Elijah: end she. and he. and her house. did eat many days.

. And the son of the woman fell sick: and there was no breath left in him. And Elijah took him out of her bosom. and laid him upon his bed. And he cried. O Lord. let this child's soul come into him again. And the Lord heard the voice of Elijah; and the soul of the child came into him again, and he re- vived. And the woman said to Elijah, Now I know that thou art

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After many days the word of the

Lord came to Elijah. saying, Go. shew thyself unto Ahab; and I will send rain upon the earth. And when Ahab saw Elijah. Ahab said unto him. Art thou he that troubleth Israel? And he answered. I have not troubled Israel, ‘but thou and thy house. in that ye have forsaken the commandments of the Lord. Now therefore send, and gather to me unto mount Carmel the prophets of Baal. so Ahab gathered the prophets unto mount Camel. And Elijah said unto the people, How long halt ye between two opinions? if the Lord be God, follow him: but if Baal, then follow him. And the people answered him not a word. Then said Elijah, I only re- main s. prophet of the Lord; but Baal’: prophets are four hundred and fifty men. Therefore give us two brullocks; and let them choose one bullock, and cut it in pieces, and lay it on the wood. and put no fire under; and I will dress the other bullock and lay it on the wood. and pie no fire under: and call ye on the name of your gods. and I will call on the name of the Lord: and the God that snswereth by fire, let him be God. And the prophets of Baal took the bullock. and dressed it, and called on the name of Baal fzom morning until noon. But there was no voice that answered. And Eli- jah mocked them, and said, Cry aloud: for he is a god; either he is talking, or he is in a journey, or he sleepeth, and must be awaked. And they cried aloud, and cut themselves, till the blood gushed upon them. And there was neither voice. nor any that regarded.

And Elijah said unto the people, come near unto me, And he re- paired the altar of the Lord that was broken down. and put the wood in order. and cut the bullock in pieces, and laid him on the

wood. And’ at the time of the evening sacrifice, Elijah said, Lord God 0 Abraham.

let it be known this d y that thou are God in Israel, and that I have done all these things at thy word Then the fire of the Lord fell, and consumed the sacrifice. And the people fell on their faces, and said, . The Lord, he is the God: the Lord he is the God. And Elijah said un- to them. Take ‘the prophets of Bani And Elijah brought them down to the brook Kishon, and slew them there.

And Elijah went up to the top of Oarmel. and cast himself upon the earth. and said to his servant. Go. look toward the sea. And he looked, and said, There is nothing. And he said, Go again seven times And at the seventh time he said. Behold, there ariseth a little cloud out of the see like a mans hand. And he said. do up. say unto Ahab- Prepare thy chariot, and let 31168

And in the mean while the heaven was black .wlth clouds. and there w|g a great rain. And Ahab rode to Jen-eel. And the hand of the Lord was on Elijah. and he run before Ahab to the entrance of Jen-eel.

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iilrl Guide News

lzth Pack Zion Brownies.

Brown Owl Roma Rodd reports excellent progress of her large Pack of 30 brownies. It is hoped that many Golden Bars will be present- ed shortly and six more Tweeniea are to be enrolled next week. The Brownies now are very lucky in having two new Tawny owls, Mrs Wendell Macdonald and‘ Mrs. Goss who are going to be a great help to the Pack. The Pack has Kelpies, Elves, Pixies, Fairies and Little People. A lovely Fairy Ring open- ed the meeting and each Blx re- newed, their Promlse at the Toad- stool. A huge Grand Howl was given to Mrs, Jenkins and a very smart salute. The Bluebell song was practiced until everyone was out of breathe and then to some practical“ work. Magic ropes were correctly tied by the following Brownies, who are working for their Golden Bar.. Joan Wilson, Norva MacDonald. Ann McGee. Noreen Maonean, Pat. MacDonald. Joan MacDonald, Shirley Boisner, Susan Macbeod, Marylyn White, Margaret Mac-Lean, Marylyn Mc- Donald. Sondra Sutherland, Cieil Karen Simmonds, Gloria MacDonald, and Elizabeth Small. other Brownies were kept busy by Brown Owl tying their Ties and learning the Tweenia test. Brownie songs and even Guide songs this busy Brownie meeting and they all ran home through the Magic bun- nel.

Note for the Attention of all Brown Owls.

After many practices of the Dusky Bluebells singing Games. 1 find that it is inclined to get e little tiring where there is a large Pack and it was suggested by the judges that where the Pack is over in in number that the action. Tipety Tap be placed on three shoulders instead of one. This means that the three Brownies would then follow the line of in and out the Bluebell: instead of only one. You will readily see that this speeds up the game so that it does not have to be sung through so many times.

ma Company Zion Guided,

The 12th held an enrollment ceremony on presentation of Badges on Tuesday. evening with‘ Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson Commissioner conducting. The Rev. G. C. Web- ster was a very special visitor and followed the procedure very ciosth ly and with much interest. Those enrolled were, Carol stavert, Beryl shelfoon. Florence Douglas. Eerne Townsend, and Elvis King. Pre- sented with the Fireman's Badge. were, Lois Good, Elaine Murphy, Dawn Messer Myrtle Ci-arnham, Paula Furquarson, Barbara Mac- Lean, Eileen craswell, and Christ- ine Dewar. There are two Little, House Emblems in,the Comipany, Dawn Messer and Elaine Murphy. Dawn also has that great achieve- ment her First Class Badge but Elaine is almost through hers‘ too.. camp Fire programme was led by Lieut. Laura King. The Rev. Web- ster.. said how hap y he was to be present, and referr d to the mean- ing of the Guide Promise and Laws. Duty to God should be given first piocain our lives and that we should approach God in a true spirit of Worship. obedience, Rev- erence, service. Honour and Praise were explained to the Guidrs by the Rev. Webster in his most in- formative talk. Cast. 5. MacKin- non thanked Mr. Webster for his talk and the meeting closed with Evensong and Taps. Mrs. Jenkins was advised of a special event to take place in a few weeks. Lots of luck Zion Guides. More about that later.

Barbara Jenkins

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1 rm: GUARDIAN. IN MEMORIAM

IODIIIOI. NIOIODION

The many relatives and friends throughout the province were shocked and greatly saddened to 10011 of the llddGn'pIll1T1| of the late Roderick Nicholson of Thistle and Shamrock in the early morn- 'ills of February 20th. at the Prince county Hospital. erside.

The deceased had sen admitted to the hospital in the evening prior to his passing. however. no great concern was felt by his family in- asmuch es condition was not considered ous. However. his condition changed suddenly for the worst and on the above tioned data passed from this life.

The Late Mr. Nicholson was wide- ly and favourably known. He pos- sessed a most kindly and ‘generous spirit. which endeared him to a host of friends and acquaintances. I-llowever, his loss will be most- keenly felt in his home and with his family. where as I. husband and father he had entwined him. self with klndliness and undes- standing about their lives.

The late Mr. Nicholson was born at Rose Valley on April 26th. 1884. and wasa eon of the late James and Mary Nicholson. one brother of a large family of nine survives, namely. Donald, of Dodson. Mon- tana. U. B. A.

The deceased married Minnie Biziler forty-one years ago who pre- deceased him in 19%. His second marriage was to Margaret Elaine Gillie,

The late Mr. Nicholson leaves to mourn his passing besides a sor- rrowing widow, five sons and four daughters. The family of the first marriage are; sons: James, 5D\'1Dcton: U8. on the old Nichol- son home stead, Rose Valley; Lorne, Pleasant Valley; Samuel at home Ind Sterling, Breadalbane. The The daughter: are: Hazel, Mrs. Albert Wallace, Montreal, Quebec: M10 and Elva. both of Montreal. and from the second marriage. Margaret Elaine at home.

The funeral service which was iflrseiy Ittended was held at his late residence and was conducted by luv. W. B. MaoPhall and Rev. Donald Nicholson a cousin of the deceased. Rev. Mr. Nichoiso 1.5!“; very feelingly. "In the sweet By and By." The hymns sung were; "Tho Twenty-Third Psalm." “Tho Lord's My shepherd". Abide With Me." and “Safe in the Anne of Joelle." Mr. Frank Meyers conduct- ed e short Masonic service at the home under the auspices of the Crapaud lodge of which the de- ceased was a member. The pall- bearers were: John D. Mabheson: John W. Mackenzie; William Matheron; Sam Gulls; Louis 0'- Connors and Alex MacDonald. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the I-Iartsville cemetery.

Pillow — Wife and family. Wreath —- Brother Daniel and Mrs. Nicholson.

Wrath — MM. Elva. Hazel, and Albert. Wreath — True Brothers Lodge A. F. A. M.

Wreath — Preston and Eldon Darrach. ‘ 59117 - Mr. and Mrs. Alex 0. MacDonald. .

Spray _ Mr. and Mrs. Wigmore..

Wreath — staff '1‘. Eaton Co. Montreal.

Card of Thanks

The widow and family of the late Roderick Nicholson wish to thank their neighbors and 1:-lends for their kindness and also tile many friends who sent flowers, “N5. and expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavent.

Elmer

that death is not an ending but rather the beginning of true life they could not but feel a keen sense of loss in the sudden depar- ture of one so highly esteemed and fondly regarded.

Mr. l-iauzhey who had always enjoyed excellent health, went to his work as usual on that day and fell dead as he was preparing to 30 home. He was most faithful to ‘the practice of his religious duties and a devoted member of the ,Holy Name Society of St. Dunstan’s Basilica Parish.

The late Mr. I-laughey was bug in Kelly‘: Ci-on fifty-nine you-I ago. He moved to Charlottetown about twenty eight years ago and for 5 time was employed at the Experimental Farm. In 1929 he became employed by C. N. R. and at the time of his death was a car inspector. He had the unique record of never having missed a

' day. In this capacity. by his faith-

fulness to duty. by his self sacri- ficing character and above all by his kindness and ever readiness to obllee. he won the love and es- teem of his superiors and fellow workers and Impressed upon their hearts the high ideals of worth- ineee which neither time or space can obliterate. Besides his eol-rowing widow. he leaves to mourn two eolle and three daughters. Jerome of Tor- onto; John It home; Mary Alice, Mrs. Reginald Murphy. Montreal: Roealeen. Mrs. Alfred Crawford. Charlottetown; Bernice. R.N., at home. - Surviving also are two brothers, Frank in Charlottetown; Patrick. Kelly’: Cross and the following eletersz Sr. M. Anthony and Sr. M. Thomas. Congregation of St. Martha's. harlottotovm; Mrs. James Mcitenne. Charlotte wn; ldra.' Fred Moiyneeux, In an: Mrs. I-Toward Molyneaux. cher- lottstown. "l'lIe Requiem High Mass was celebrated at St. Dunetan’e Ba- silica by his brother-la-law. Rev.

Martin Monaghan. D.D. Mlecouche who also conducted services at

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the grave. Present in the Sanc- tuary were Hie Excellency M0515 Rev. James Boyle. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice MacDonald. Rev. Leo Her- rell. Assisting in the chair was Rev. Bernard Glllls. D.D.

The honorary pallbearers were: Clever McLean. -1801‘ M06793"- Jack Mcl-‘arlane. Urias MacDonald- Jack McKinnon and Russell Bell.

Active pallbearers Were: Pflmck Murnaghan. Plus Clarkln. Pet" Oatway. Wilfred McKenna. John Coady and J. B. Fleming.

Eternal rest grant unto him. 0 Lord.

card of Thanks

Mrs. Anthony Haughey and fam- ily wish to thank all those who were so kind and helpful during their recent and sad bereavement: also -those who sent floral contri- butions. Mass Cards. spiritual bou- quets, letters and messages of sympathy.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. BENJAMIN HORTON

A deep gloom was cast over Mt. Albion on Sunday morning Feb. 29th when it became known that Benjamin Horton, a well known and respected neighbor had passed away in the P. E. Island Hospital

Murrey the ra iroed was built in 1904. rising to foreman until he retired

blacksmith by trade and did some farming. ‘

The deceased was a man of eter- ling qualities and his pleasing per- sonality endeared him to all who knew him. He was ever ready to lend a helping hand in time of trouble, and will be greatly missed.

His funeral which was one of the largest in that oommumty was held Tuesday afternoon. service as the house and grave was conduct- ed by REV. Harvey Bishop, Minis- ter of the Church of Scotland who spoke on Psalm 121.

He was assisted by Rev. A.S. weir of Pownai United Church. The service was very impressive as the pastor spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family, and pointed them to God who is the only help in time of trouble.

The following hymns were very beautifully rendered under the dir- ectlon of the I-Iazelbrook Baptist choir, "The Lords My Shepherd". ‘'0 God of Bethel", and "Sale In the Arms of Jesus".

He leaves to mourn his loss a sorrowing widow (nee Ethel Car- ver), one daughter, Olive, Mrs. Henry s. Jenkins, one son Barry. two brothers Andrew and Luke, (Andrew having passed on since). four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The pallbear- ers were Messrs A. S. Hicks. John H. Myers. Henry S. Jenkins. Albert Stewart, William Doyle. and Aus- tin Coady.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful and his remains were tenderly laid to rest in Pownai cemetery. The mineral was under the direction of Mr. Milton Jen-

card Of Thanks

Mrs. Benjamin Horton and lim- ily -wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement; also Dr. Rachmol. nurses and staff of the P.f‘. ls- iand Hospital.

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at the age of seventy-three years.

Although in poor health for some , time, it was hoped that hospital. treatment would be of some avall,|

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Tough and logged Prlesdwiil IN MEMORIAM Extra strength as ilulowui _‘ in ever part s-92;» . 1£\;I‘odelform¢:id:l,' Mn. ANTHONY as “P5 °1’°“1'Y- "‘ 889 quai Y UGIIEY '_I‘rucks on the 5 trucksarepriced The sad and sudden death of "- J°b- with the lowest. lilrllr. tAnthSotny tl-laaglhey of 64 nor. c ea er ree a i it t ' March 3rd. 19.50. 1Jl‘.O‘1l8:lb°w’;l‘:l'1. 3' can 61?.“-£020..“ “WI” sorrow not only to hi wif d -type - - lg across family but to his many sfriendes lilo d 9 *2 IT 1' “,0 1! Canada there’sa gslilsliivesc in Charlottetown- and enslgglzs snliye Ilgiérlcury Truck e y‘: ross. more on es to gerv Though all Christians realize Dollar.” you, er 9