JANUARY 21," 1952

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2

3y Very Rev. Georg

oovv-9 99-009-or

3 your or two after the Church L.,;i,,n of 1925 I met an elderly minister of Methodist ancestry. In me course of our conversation I mentioned that the church of my boyhood was in New Richmond. Quebec, and he said. "Once I preached in a school-house there. I had been informed from Toronto that there was a family near there who subscribed to the Christian Guardian. and when I d,..,..e down from Campbellton. N. 3., to call on them, they arranged W5 meeting for me."

I answered. "I can quote your IOM. on that occasion. lwhat think ve of the Christi" I was taken in your meeting as a small boy. and I forget all about your treat- mcnt of your subject, but the gpirit in which you spoke of fine Cin-ist' is with me still."

Now what do you think of "the Christ?"

Murh that concerns your pre- SLHI. and your future depends on

your answer. in the tenth chapter of St. JL.in.'g Gospel, Jesus speaks of

ilzmself as the Good Shepherd who ims down His life for His sheep. Ii. was a figure familiar to the pi'Ul)Ic around Him. The relation- ship between the shepiierd and his sheep in the wilds of Judeau uas unique. Among us. sheep- mising is only one of the farm- er's interests; there the flock was m-crytiilng to the shepherd. He knew his sheep individually and they knew him. The shecpfold was just an enclosure surrounded hy a strong fence or palisade and upon to the sky; a number of flocks might be brought into it every nishh O O

A traveler describes a morning scene. The door was opened and all the sheep were put out to- gather. The shepherds walked together to a certain point, the sheep following them. Then each shepherd took a path of his own. uttering his peculiar call, and without a single mistake the sheep separated, each following ills owner.

Once a Scotsman learned I shepherd's call. changed clothes with him, and called the flock. but every sheep turned after - the shepherd in his strange garb and rrfused to follow the stranger.

The shepherd is the fIock's bond of union, their guide to the pea- tures and springs of water. and their defender. There is nothing of which Eastern shepherds boast more proudly than their courage and skill in frightening and fight- ing off the wild beasts or wilder men who try to prey on their flocks. In fact. one traveler pas- scd a spot where. the day before, ll shepherd had died defendin his sheep.

Jesus' critics had just thrown out of their fellowship is man born blind to whom Christ had given sight. Their reason was that he would not disown the man who had opened his eyes on the Sab- iulth. These Pharisees were good men according to the standards of

their time. and their concern was

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a 0. Pidgeon. D.l).. L.l..D.

vvvm.

First Moderator of the linlted Church of caustic lcopyrlgbti '

to maintain their system; what happened to the individual did not matter so long as their legal sys- tem was upheld. Over against their attitude and action. Jesus sought out the man and welcomed him into a fellowship with Him- self as its "centre. This is His illustration -- the shepherd who finds himself in the health and safety.of his sheep. O I C

What do you think of "the Christ." as thus represented? He is One who accepts full respons- ibility for the welfare of His fol- lowers. The uttormost range of self-sacrifice is not too far for Him to go for their sake.

Here is one of the most revolu- tionary principles that ever enter- ed the minds of men-the indiv- idual is of infinite worth to God. In the person of His Son, God descended to our estate in order to lift us to His. Because this expresses the heart of God. the Creator. it is law governing His Creation. His love? which makes me precious in His sight. is not only a creative idea; it is also is powerful factor in changing the condition and estate of everyone who will listen to Christ; he will be made a new man in vital un- ion with God. Christ has come tq give men life, life more abund- ant. and life in relationships - our union with Him associates us with all others who are in Him. Christ is the centre of the D1- vins Society.

, . . .

Imagine this grand conception of the worth of men to God thrown into Palestine where Ro- man armies were trampling down millions of such people to make her Empire great! State it in all the sharpness of its contrast with the policy of the totalitarian state which sinks the individual in the state and confiscatesi his rights. According to the whole teaching of the inspired Scriptures, that state makes itself an enemy ,of God. and God will judge. and God will act for the deliverance of His enslaved people. Or set ,lt over against the social order which treats men as hands-the instruments for working out an- other'a plans and the means for serving his ends. Or judge by it some of our own laws which auth- orize certain individuals to connive at the degradation of the weak for their own gain.

What do you think of "the Christ" in the light of His law of life? It is not merely an ab- stract prlnclple that Jesus ihere sets forth: He acts on this prin- ciple everywhere and always. He is still the Good Shepherd. and He still defends His flock: His full resources He will draw upon for their sustenance and protec- tion. This means you: each per- son is of priceless worth to God.

NORTHERN DELICACY

"Tezra-is the Indian name for the MacKenzio Whitefish. rennwn. cc in the Yukon for its delicate flavor.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs, Frank Stevenson who departed this life January 21st. 1040.

God takes the Best for reasons divine.

But memories cI.IlIg till the and of time.

Inserted by Randolph.

IN MEMORIAM

In lovlnl memory of my dear wife. Mrs Frank Stevenson, who flI.O4l)oIrIAlI this life January 21st.

Tia sweet to know that we shall meet.

Where partluga are no more,

And that the one I loved so well

Ilsa only gone 'bafore.

In God's keeping till we meet Ilaln.

Inserted by Husband.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of my sister Mrs. Frank Stevenson. 3:3 lpassed away January zlst.

lusting where no shadows fall. III lm-foot peace she walls us all. God who links the broken chain, 5' MI by one we meet again.

Mun Remembered by Her 3'59". Mrs. Chester Bernard.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory 1 .1. 1.. for (Elisabeth) who '.i.:.'ir't..i"g'y.i. life January use, ugo,

There is stylll en ache in our hearts

nu countless years 'an'l us. DWI!-

A place in our hearts that nothing can fill,

We miss you (son daughter) and always will.

We shall meet her some Isrlght morning,

I" "0 "nor tlrden there.

Inserted by Father and Mother. - Mr. and Mrs. David psnnlg, ..................

mm im DUil

OEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of Iocsl interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted as five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S STUDIO for pictures. .

MBS. JOHNSTONS LADIEs' WEAR. January Sales.

perfect

RANGE ANDIOIL BURNER.-t serviced by viokerson Engineering 00. Telephone 2430.

SPECIALS. - For the remainder of January. Machine Permanents 53.00 up. Coleen Beauty Shoppe over White's Restaurant. 1091.

ATTENTION SCOTSMEN (AND OTHERS).-20'k discount on Tali- ored-to-measure clothes. J. P. Mac- Pherson do Son.

SUIIEDULED FLIGHTS daily to summerside and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540.

HOME EIJONOMICS Depart- ment Vocational school, There are still a few openings in the ad- vanced evening cooking class. Ap- ply at once to the director.

LEAVES FOR. VANCOUVER-Min Ilazcl Jenkins of Dundas. who for the past av. years has been em- pl-tyed at the Bani: of Montreal, Charlottetown. left this week for Vancouver, B.C., where she has been transferred. En route she will stop in Toronto .to visit her half- sister. and also in Raymore. Sosk. where she resided before comlng to the Island. In Vancou- ver Hazel will be staying with her aunt and uncle, Lt.-Col. and Mrs. J. E. Harding. Prior to leaving the Batik the staff presented her with an electric radio and at a surprise party at her home Mon- day night the Dundas Y.P.U pre- sented her with a lovely travelling alarm clock. Her many friends join in wishing Hazel every success in her new venture.

Pmoilais

Mr. Lyman Iremere, Hampshire. is a patient in the City Hospital.

Lloyd Jenkins of Dundee left last week on return to Hagersvllle. Ontario. after spending a very enjoyable Christmas vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jenkins. Dundas. His sister Hazel accompanied him as far as Toronto on route to Vancouver.

concert At The Provincial Infirmary

On the evening of January 15 the patients and staff of the Pro- vincial Infirmary were entertain- ed with a variety concert sponsor- cd" by Mr. James Power and the below mentioned cast which was heartily enjoyed.

As usual, Jimmy, ever mindful of the wants of the inner man. brought along a. generous treat of apples. grapes and candy which were passed to the patients during intermission.

For the treats and the following

excellent program the audience was deeply appreciative. i Bag pipe selections. Highland

Fling, sword dances and Scottish songs: Wilfred Burke "and his highland lads and iaasies.

Tap dancing, The Roberts sis- ters.

Solos, Mr. James Flannigan.

Accordian and Piano selections. Macllachern and Dalton.

Solos. Mr. William Doiron.

Male Trio, Messrs. Flannigsn. Power and:Dolron. '

Solos. Mr. James Power.

Piano accompanist, Mr. Blanchard.

IN MEMORIAM

MRI. 0. '1'. HART

Albert

Many friends and relatives were saddened to hear of the passing of Mrs G. F. Hart at her home Ill Charlottetown on January 15.

The deceased was born Jennie Gorrill at Tyne Valley to the late Edward and Sarah Prudence Gor- rtll. She spent her girlhood in Tyne Valley and O'Leary and mov- ed shortly after her marriage to Charlottetown. where she has since resided.

she faced a life of many ordeal: with a sense of humour and duty. she nursed her husband. the late George Frederick llsrt, during his long illness and was left a widow at an early age. She gave herself for her children.

Because she liked people she made friends so casually that she did not realise how many she had till the last months. I-fer virtues were old fashioned. she was frugal but warmly generous, had a deep sense of privacy and independence worked hard.- and Possessed 9 strong will and a stout heart. liar loyalty to the Island and the people aha loved was a proud song. Ear trust in God wssia quiet. un- flickering light. She. fought ill- ness with the same courage as she had encountered all her vicissitudes snddshe died as calmly as she had we .

she is survived by her daugh- ters. Gladys and lather (Mrs. Colin

son. George, of Halifax: and two sisters. Mrs. James A. Ilullinnon. of Coleman. and Mrs. Melvin Kemp. of Sheffield. Massachusetts. The funeral was held on Thurs- day afternoon. Jan. 11 from St. Paul's Anglican Church. services at the church and stays were con- ducted by Rev. J. 'l' Ibbott. Pallbe I.

Roop. W. V. Purdie and J. A. Mc-

Issac. mm-rnent in the reoole's Ceme- tery , .

a

Phone WA

Durber). both of Charlottetown: a (,9

VHF. GUARDIAN.

Protestant Orphanage . O COIIECIIOIIS Elf. llstiite Cyrus Duncan Mac- Dougail. Argyle Shreo 339.71

Queens Co. L. O. 1.. . .. 23.00 Rev. G. T. Irwin .... . 2.00

Montague Districts Continued

'Montague Continued, Collected by . Mrs. L. A. Johnston

Dr, P. McIntyre ... Dr. L. A. Johnston . 31.00 each: Mrs. R. G. McDon- ald. Mrs. S. C. Mobean, Alva Bre- haut. Mrs. Chas. Aitken, Mrs, Aus- Fraser, G. A. Thompson. M. Townshend. Mrs. Warren Jenkins. 500 each: Mrs. E. A. McKenzie. Mrs. Heath Stewart. Mrs. Bert McDonald. Don McKinnon. Cari Johnston, Mrs A. Duvar, Norma Clow. Florrie Miller,

35c: Mrs. J. Garnhum.

25c: Mrs. K. Murdock. Total-322.80.

Brudenell Collected by John Mac- Lean, Eric MacDonald

31.00 each: Edison Maclntyre. Alden Macl.aren. Ernest Robert- son, Ivan MacDonald, Eyrll Shaw, Beecher Dewar. Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Donald. Mrs. William Dewar. Her- man Shaw, Mrs. fra Maci.aren.

81.75: Elierly Shaw.

75c. Mrs. Claude Dewar.

500 each: Sidney MacLarcn, Garth Kerr, Alan MacLeod. Mrs Thomas Cameron, Mrs. Daniel Stewart.

Total.--515.00.

Union Road Collected by Mrs. George Mclllsh

51.00 each: Mrs. Kestle Ross, Mrs. Alex MacPhersoh. Mrs. Lloyd Mel- llsh, Mrs. George Melilsh. Mrs. Everett Moore.

50c each: Mrs. John Brink. Mrs. Pieter Van Schuppen. Mrs. V. R. Ross. Mrs. Douglas Meliish, Mrs. Fred Carver.

Total-57.50.

Grand Total Montague tricts-545.10.

Crlpaud School District C " f '

Dis-

CHARLOTTETOVVN

Fonner Islander Returns To Alaska

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lugue left on January 7th to return to Maser Bay, Kodiak Island. Alaska. after spending holidays at Mr. Lugue's home in Crapaud. and the previous few months with relatives and friends in the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Lugue arrived at his home in Crapaud on Oct. 27th from Alaska, and after a three weeks' rest, and attending to some business they left for a motor trip to Boston, New York, Washington. lJ.C., and various parts of Virginia. The Lugue's were accompanied ,on the trip by Mr. Lugue's mother and his aunt, Mrs. Gordon Thompson of Cornwall. '

The first night of the trip was spent at Calais. Maine, the second night in Boston, the next in New '.o':k, and the entire week follow- ing in Washington, guests of Mr-.. Louise Coffman, where a. most delightful time was had by all. Vis- in were made to all places of in- terest lncluding the "Pentagon". a remarkable office building, which covers 34 acres of land.

Arlington National Cemeterywas also a. spot of interest. and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, with its sentry on duty.

Next was enjoyed a lovely ride over the Blue .Ridge Mountains. And through the”Sl1enandoah' Val- ley to Harrlsonburg. where on Dec. 1st the weather was warm IIILI summer-like. At Harrisonburg the party vhited Mr. Lugue's aunt, Mrs. Earman. and with her they visited Madison College, a beautiful and charming layout of buildings.

On Dec. 10th the party returned to New York for a three-day sight- seeing "spree" and attended a show at Radio City. which was qzute beyond description.

Dec. lath brought the party back to Boston for a. week-end, where they encountered a severe snow storm which prevented any sight- reeing at that point.

The return to RE. I. was made. on Dec. 18th with cold weather and snow. but road conditions all relnarkabie.

by Mrs. Percy Dawson and Mrs. Thos. Beat.

Crapaud W. I. 35.00

32.0 each: Brent Wood. Parker Cauflald. Robt. Dawson. Lloyd Rog- erson, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Moore, Mrs. I-leber Macvltilo,

01.50: John Leard.

51.00 each: George MncLcod. Roy Stordy. Ernest Stordy. A Friend, Harold Crossman. Ethel lnman. Percy Dawson. Thos. Best. Mrs. T. N. strody. Miss Grace Myers, Wilmot MacDonald. Mrs. C. E. Low:-her, Wm. Waddell, Ful- ton Dlngweil, Bruce Gamble. Staf- ford Leard. Mrs. Laura Williams, John Lord. Charles llnrvey. John Slmmon. Avraad Macvlttle, Mrs. W. E. Callback. Mrs. George Nich- olson. Mrs. Fred Fall, Mrs. J. D. Maul-larlane, Audrey Coles, Mrs. A. P. Simmons. Mrs. Lorn-e Higgins, Harold 1-larvey. Eric Lowther. John Nicholson. C

75c Each: Wendell Mayhew. Reagh Wilson. Fred Oakes.

50c each: Ralph Myers. Miss Cas- ,sidy. Mrs, Albert MacDona.d. El- mer MacDonald, Adrian Rogcrson. Walter Trowsdale. Nelson Moly- neaux. LeRoy I-lowatt. Clara sim- mons, Raymond Molyneaux. Ern- est Harvey, Mrs. Casely.

50c each: Harry Ferguson, Mrs. George 1:. MacDonald.

25c each: Mrs. Eliza Jackman. Mrs. Annie Molyneaux.

Total-359.05.

Collected by Mrs. Edward Sherren and Mrs. Murdock Stewart

81.00 each: Fred shcrren. Ed- ward Sherren. Frank MacDonald. Norman MacDonald. George D. MacDonald. Albert sturdy. Frank Myers, Clark Fall. Joseph 'rrows- dale.

50c each: Murdock Stewart. Lewis Myers, Willis Judson. Ruby sturdy, Louis sherren.

400: Thos. F. Stordy.

35c: Fenton Fall.

2543 each. Chester Stordy. Fred MacDonald.

Total-512.75.

Grand Total Crapaud--371.80.

Mt, llerbert Collected by Winston Wood

.T. It. Drlscoil 310.00 81.0 cach: Seymour Wood. silrl- lnr; wood. Frank Lund. Winston Wood. Russel Fnrquhai-son. Russel

Jenkins. Kenneth Jenkins, Bob

Waters. Roy Robertson. Total-519.00.

Collected by Mr. and Mrs. David

Mulch

Orphanage Staff . ...3l5.00 Ralph Raynor .... 5.00 Milton Buell . 5.00 Mrs. F, L. Mulch . 5.00 Miss 12. L. Beers .. 5.00 Frank Hamm . 3.03 Mrs. Percy Mutoh 300

32.00 eschf .1. R. Munn. D. A Mutch. Allison Mutoh.

3.!'..v& ....'i""""' E.” '3 1'

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51.00 each: Earle Rankin, Arnold Burhoe, J. Robert Mulch. Mrs. Joseph Maclllachern, Miss Any Jones.

Total-552.00.

Grand Total Mt. HerbertPS'll.00.

Darniey Collected by Mrs. R. S. Cousins. Mrs, Fulton sim- mons. Mrs. George Hickey

and Theo, Crosler

51.00 each: John Clark. Arthur Mahar, Ertle MacLeod. Wallace Adams, Dawson Dickieson, Jim Hickey. Mrs. George Wall, Mrs. Forbes Thompson, John champion, Leslie Harding. Eldon Harding. Mrs. Percy l-licicey. Mrs. Charles MacDonald.

75c each: Delmar Adams.

50c each: Arthur 'MacKay. Harry Crozier. Charles Hickey. Wallace Pickering, Mrs. Robert Cousins. Mrs. Clarence Hickey. Mrs. Keir Macxay, Mrs. Lyle Crozler. Mrs. Colin Donald. Mrs Dan Champion, Mrs. Colin Mountain, Helen Champion,

35c each: Morley Crozier, Mrs. George Champion.

25c each: Lloyd Adams, Mrs. John Beairsto. Mrs. Fulton Sim- I'I'IOnS.

Total-321.20.

Belle River Collected by Clarice Compton and Jean Bell

31.00 each: Jos. Nicholson, Mrs. Benj. Bears. Mrs. Jack Compton, Miss Priscilla Bell, Miss Flora Stewart, Mrs. Simon Stewart. Mrs. -Goodwill Macnougall, Mrs. J. W. Bell, Mrs. Robert: Nicholson. Mrs. Elmer Stewart. Mrs. Lester single- ton. Mrs. Norman Bell.

75c each: Mrs. A. D. Stewart. Mrs. A, R. Compton.

50c each: Mrs. Jos. Singleton. Mrs. Neill Bcllm, Mrs. P. Beaten. Mrs. Wallace Stewart. Mrs. Ernest Morrison. Mrs. Jas. Cook. Mrs. John MacPhce, Mrs. Andrew Hut- cheson, Bruce MaeKay, Mrs. M, F.

Riley, Mrs. John Cook. Booge Madsen. 25c each: Jas. Jardine. Miss Katy

Stewart. Total-320.00.

West Royalty Per Mrs. James Enman

52.00: A Friend.

51.00 each: Mrs. Burl Maclswcn. Mr. Albert Middleton,

75c: Mrs. Ken Webster.

50c each. Mrs. Emerson Mrs. Archie MacLeod, Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. James Long, Friend.

Total-37.50.

Per M. J. Lank

52.00: Mrs, Willard Lank.

81.50: Mrs. I. T. Miller.

sl.00 each: Mrs. Fred Gates. Mrs. Charlie Hurry. Mrs. Eric Hurry. Mrs. B. Moore. Mrs. John England,

Ford. .1 oh n A

Mrs Russell Bell. Mrs. Lawson Crosby,

Total-510.50.

Grand Total West Ro,valiyv- 31800. I

Guernsey Cove Per lilra. Louis

Herring Sl.00 each: Mrs. Kimball Le-

Lacheur. Mrs. Chester Lebachaur. Ellen Bell, Mrs. Everette L. Harris, C. W. Hawkins. L. J. Brehsut. John Brehaut 50o each: Mrs, Fred Davy. Mrs. Reuben Machln. Louisa Nicolle. Mrs. John Davy. Milton 'I-lowe. Windsor Back. Mrs. Bert Macliay 75c: Mrs. William Brehaui. Total-011.25.