MARCH 10. 1952

-M

3,. its claims to universality me christian religion stands or am. It is over all men that Jesus bhrist claims lordship. True, his lctunl earthly ministry: was mwgely limited. He let un- touched the contemporary splen- dour, of meek and Roman civil- izatiofl, which his followers were me, to put to such use on his be- mp He had few international contacts; he travelled little. His dmh. go most, would seem a squgud provincial affair, a ' rau- une execution; he was crucified

thieves. altiiiogzirtheleu, the accounts of his ministry which remain testify to me conviction that something was bpmg wrought out in Palestine uhicn was of universal signifi- (ante. A narrow nationalism was constantly beins Y9l3l'0V9d-

This note was struck by the mi:-ruiiner of Jesus. John "19 Bnnm; ”3egln not to say within wnraelves. we have Abraham to '.,.;r father: for I say unto you, flint God is able of these stones to raise up children unto Abraham."

Jesus applauded the most not- me example of faith, not in a

and west. and shall sit down with Abraham, and Isaac, and Jacob. in the kingdom of heaven." it was .1.-om the court of the Gentiles in W. temple precincts that the under; were elected. "Is it not V.-rim-ii, My house shall be called ,. moire of prayer for all the na- llnn.il'.'" A

iicrnwaii Iinited Day of Prayer

The World Day of Prayer Serv- ice was observed at Cornwall Un- iird church, Friday afternoon. Feb. 29th. with a small attend- ance due to poor travelling con- ditions. However, neighboring Presbyterian and Baptist Wo- men's Missionary Societies were rrpri-st-nicd and all present par- iicipaicd in the beautiful serv-

ire.

The president of Cornwall W. if s. Mrs. Harry Hyde. presided, and was assisted by Mrs. Harry Crosby. Mrs. S. Ackland. Mrs. .i.is. Beer and Mrs. George Hyde. l'ra:.-ers were given by Mrs. Earl Lonihcr, Mrs. Elmer Frimil. Mrs.

iiazcn Howard. Mrs. Douglas MacDonald and Mrs. Waldon Lowther and Mrs. Muriel God--

irci' received the offering.

'l'lic guest soloist. Mrs. Douglas .'iiil('DOlli1id, sang very effective- ii". "Have You Been In The Gar- don ivith Jesus" and following the closing hymn, The Day Thou Gayest, Lord. Is Ended”. two verses of "God Save Our Gracious Queen" were sung as a prayer, after which the benediction was pronounced.

French ilremier Faces Hard Task

PARIS, March I - (Reuters)- France's new Premier, Antoine Pinay. said today he would aban-

ment unless the Popular Republi- cans agreed to Join.

The Catholic Popular Republic- sns (moderates), whose as depu- tire helped vote moderate co r- rative Pinay into office. were d v- idea on whether to take part in his administration.

some of them see Pinay's pro- sram as too right-wing. Their pm" ment y group was sched- gedi to meet soon to decide what

0.

Pinsy is also uncertain of sup- Dort from 21 rebel Ciaullists who voted for him as premier ' the advice of their leaders. Polit- icai observers thought they would withdraw support if Pinay chose Egbert schuman as foreign min-

.r.

Speeding his cabinet-making in hopes of compieti it tonight. Filmy found one obstacle removed when the Radical Party voted 83- 32 to join him. '

The 60-year-oldPremier's "save- 'rhe-Franc" program. plus his in- vestiture by the Assembly, streng- thened the franc today on Paris Sold and money markets.

SPEEIAL

One 5 x Enisrumont VREE "Uh every loll of Film at

Mayors Stsiiiss

us liciunond street

Lenten Meditation

From The Columns of The Times. Iandon.

IJNIVEBSALITY Of CHRIST

don attempts to form a govern- 3"

'wiishes

When certain Greeks who were

see Jesus it is recorded

must be "lifted up from

other the status 0! him whose execution he had presided.

ed by his immediate a time, in this respect at

ination.

numerabie successors in

ing demands of the Jewish His teaching and his

., gn, but in a Ro- More significant than the visit ,::,l,T f.Z1.'.xQu :1, declaring that of the Magi was the historic pro- "maliv shall come from the east ciamation "That the Gentiles

This asurance lies modern missionary endeavour. is through the preaching

Ranger Stick Boy says NHL Bad Men Really Good Guys

NEW YORK. March 8-(AP) - Hockey's bad men are some of the nicwt people. If you don't think so. ask a stick boy. Like baseball's bat boys. they have their own ideas. and they seldom jibe with the at- titude oi the average fan.

Alex Marchfeld of New York Rangers. handles the sticks for the visiting players. One of his favor- ites is Toronto's Gus Mortson. a frequent carpet trodder in the Na- tional Hockey Learns offices of President Clarence Campbell. "Maybe Morison wouldn't think twice about wrapping the business end of his stick around his grand- mother," says Marchfeld. "but off the ice he's a gentleman. "When most players want water. they just say: 'Water. boyi But Mortson. he's different. The other night on the bench I'm sitting next to him and he says: 'Alex. will you please get me a cun of water! I start in go for it. and he says: 'Not now. Alex. when you get up. Not nowl "Earlier that dav Morison was iin for a. hearing in C mohell'a of- fice. He was supposed to have kick- ed the Eangers' I-Iy Bullet. But when he was aittintr next to me. he says: 'I didn't kick Buller. All I do is raise my foot. and everybody says I kicked him.

"Just then. Bulle-r breaks up a two-man rush by himself. and Mortson nudges me: 'Another ,VeIi' and Builer will be one of the beat dr-fencemen in this league. He's eat. i

Marchfeld says Ted Lindsay. De- troit's ugnscioua forward. I-8 In- other nice guy off the ice. "Remember when Ted's stick slashed the face of Edgar Laprade." Alex says. "The crowd thought it was a deliberate slash. but on the bench Lindsay says to me: '0! all the guys to get in the way of my stick. He's the last (HY I'd VIM to hurt."'

Marchfeld regrets that Bill !:zin- ioki is no longer in the league. "Another sweetheart." he says. "Really high class. I know he threw his weight around pretty good on the ice. but on the bench he was a gentleman. In fact. a gentleman golfer.

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. Lawrence Reilly and Family with in express their heartfelt thanks to all those who sent Masses, flowers and cards of sym- pathy, or who heiped in any way to lean their sorrow during their recent sad bereavement.

Cord OL Thanks

Mr. Lyman Tremors. Hsnmshire.

to express his sincere

thanks to the Clsmylnsn. Doctor.

sisters and Nurses and sung tho: . .. . . .. , A

the many friends who sent me cards and fruits and visited me while a patient in the Oharlotte- town Hospital. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. -Lemuel Moore of Asquith. saslr.. for the parcels that they sent me.

attending the Passover wanted to that his soul was troubled by the realisa- tion that, it he were to draw the men of all nations to himself. the

e earth." when that finally happen- ed it was a Roman centurion who seemed to discern better than any over

Yet this lesson of the universal- ity of Christ was only slowly learn- followers. The church leaders remained (or least. men of little faith and little imag-

It needed the converted Phari- sec. Saul of Tarsus, to light the battle of the Gentile converts, to win tor them. and for all their in- many lands, freedom from the restrict- law. experience are summed up in a passage which is read as the Epistle for the fes-

tival of the Epiphany, or the Manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles.

should be fellow-heirs, and of the same body, and pertakers of his promise in Christ, by the Gospel." behind all It of Christ's Gospel to the men of all nations that the universality of his lordship has been most clearly es-

clerks and drivers. trained for exacting and respons- ible duties. as aircraft and radar mechanics. electrical engineers and such. They do administrative and accounting jobs. catering and even police work.

are only a part of the national service effort put forward by wo- men. Thousands have Joined the civil defence corps and there are over 2.000 in the auxiliary fire ser- vices.

of every three workers in British today is a woman.

(GP)-Robin I-food. the legendary outlaw who stole from the rich

bred by a public statue. Statues of other famous Nottingham Forest. such as Little John, Friar Tudr and Will scarlet will also be made.

In living memory of our Father.

Lovingiy nelnsmi

able in advance. .:..M........:..mM.. Jnmrs TAXI-Pnoas 52!.

Dresses. sic.

Recital will be held at

m., March 11th.

Magdalen Islands. P Q. 2061 or 540.

TOURIST INFORMATION-A total of 174 resorts including groups of cottages, cabins, hotels and tourist homes are listed in the 1962 Accommodation Booklet issued by the Government Tourist and Information Bureau. Repro- duced in the Accommodation Booklet is the P. E. I. Innkeepers shield. ,'I'he Sanitation Sign of the Provincial Department Health and Welfare is also repro- duced and there is a section de- voted to homecr ft.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The fun- Auburn, was

John

Charlottetown. to St.

officiated at the grave. or, Phillip Shea, Leo

neth Callaghan. church cemetery.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Keefe, 8 Richmond street, left by plane this morning on a business trip to Saint John, N. B. '

-Burial in the

Britainfs Women Doing Many Jobs in Armed Forces

"soldiers Of The Queen' include more than 22700 women in uni- form. The bulk are in the three

.a:-med forces-the Women's Royal

Naval service, the.Women's Royal Army Corps and the Women's

Royal Alf Force.

In the services they do a vast

variety of different tasks. Although normally non-combatants. they are

trained alongside men. and fre-

quently work with men as part of a team.

Many are employed as cooks. others are

n

For university graduates there

are jobs as meteorologists. teachers and welfare workers. Members of the Women's Forces fly in the planes they service. travel in Naval vessels. and serve overseas.

Uniforms for the girls have un-

dergone much re-designing since the second World War. The new evening dress for women naval of- ficers has'a ground-length gored skirt of heavy blue carded silk. top- ped by a simple white blouse of fine pique with scalloped collar. Over this is worn a bolero with curved cutaway front and long sleeves also in navy silk.

The armed services of course

Counting all industry as well. one

HONOR FOB ROBIN HOOD NO'l'I'Di'Oil-IAM. England -

nd gave to the poor. is to be horn-

characters from

IN MEMORIAM

sm. BLYTHE BURST SR. Buckley Beach

who passed away March stir. loot.

u: by Daughter May and Son Blythe.

IN MEMORIAM

"Finest Work Done by Experts. Free Ins Prompt nice.

o. H.1'AYLOR IEWELLEBS

who pad away March run. I051.

Ililly Inulbsrsl by Dalllhhr Hand.

(icf

lhlssll yofmydsarihthsr.

Treat the iainilt; to

This eoluus b rwaarnd for news of local interest. but advertising of a any nature may be inserted at the seats a word. strictly pay-

MB8. .l0!lNS'I'0N's LADInlf WEAI.-Gpecial sale-25 Shorties.

THE ANNUAL Junior Music -Notre Dame Academy on Tuesday, 8 p.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited.

of

oral of Mrs. Catherine MacKenzie. held Friday from the hgme of her daughter, Mrs.

. Callaghan, 51 Elm Ave.. God Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus, for Mass at 10.00 a.m. which was celebrat- ed by Rev. T. P. Butler, who also Pallbear- ers at the house were, Ray Train- Callaghan, Augustine Callaghan, Louis Mac- Kenzie and Daniel Kelly and at the Church, Adoipert Shea. Ed- ward Shea, John T. Grimes, D. Lynn. Louis MacKenzle and Ken-

IDNDON -Rica) F-C prztairvs

wrought for display. lie was

wrought for revenge. ficenee characterized every deed. And when He taught doctrine of love unlimited even for one's enemies. what He preached although it led

Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

X" I ,,v:vv. -.-- A A AA A BEIITRAL GUARDIAN Religion

By Very Rev. 'oeor&: 9l.ml:ldd

First Moderator of

A book has Just been published by a former Comrnunlrt revealing some of the intricacies cs syatsm. In one part of it the writer tells of his own awakening to the real- ity of the spiritual realm. He had swallowed the sheer mater-ialiisn of that strange ideology. and for a time satisfied his mind with it. But one day as he sat with his babe on his knee, his mind was challenged by the perfection of that dainty wee ear for hearing, of the eyes for the light and of every other organ for its element. It dawned on him that such adaptation of the organs of the new-born child to the world in which she was to live could never have come about by accident, by the hance arrangement of the dust of the ground. but that there must be a mind behind it all shaping life for its own ends. It was the old argument from the design to the Designer. but in this case the mind was driven to its conclusion by what he saw before him. But what is the Creator like? Vi(e find Jesus continually speaking of as "the Father." This means that God is a person. It means not only that lie is the Author of our being. but also that He cares for us with a Father's love. provides. disciplines. and directs ills child- ren. and all with a purpose. Each child has a place of his own in the Pather's heart. and each is being prepared for something distinctive iv his own. 0 I C

To Jesus the Father with whom He lived in constant communion, the Father revealing His will in every situation and the Son doing it gladly. All throush His ministry Jesus had been teach- ing these truths about God. and illustrating lhem in life and act- ion

VNBS one

One day a learner in His school challenged Jesus in this way: "Lord, show us the Father. and we shall be satisfied." It was the old. old question. Moses prayed: "Show me, I pray Thee. Thy glory." Joh walled: "Oh. that I knew where I might find Him!" So here. the age-long dmirc takes a new form. but it is the old longing for know- ledge of Him from whom we came and to whom we go.

Jesus answer is: "He who has seen me has seen the Father." Would you know what God is

like? Then look at His Son. con- sider that life of uniiring helpful- nessi

In a spiritual experience of in- effable splendor Jesus found him- self endowed with powers far greater, than had ever been dreamed of before. The very first answer He gave to this gift was to refuse to use llis powcrs for His own gratification. or for display. or for gaining a position of authority. Then began a series or services to sinful and suffering men and women-healing ihe sick. releasing the demonized, feeding the hungry. restoring the fallen. teaching the ignorant in terms which they could understand. and even. raising the dead.

0 O 0

Not one miracle was ever at- acked in every Way malice could suggest. but no miracle was ever

Pure bene- the new

lie prakiised

to the Cross. All the while. He was in constant God. who had revealed Himself to His son as love. and the Son. thus inspired. resolved to use the now- er given only to express love.

communication with

What is God like? Look at that

......IlEll BIIIISS

Gills is your lot cm: on viral; ml. tub your an muslin -is surml tr ulitm of m luiiniu Gmnumt.

CHARLOTTETOWN

and Life ' eon, Do.(D., LLD.

isurelr Canada

(Copyrllht) &

0

THE orrusn SIDE OF LIFE life of untirlng effort for the health and happiness of people. that That is the spirit behind my

creation. That is the kind of Be- ing to whom I must return when God is through with me here. Last week we referred to John 14 as a passage deeply loved. Rem these verses again: "Let not your heart be troubled: believe in God. believe also in Me, In my Fathers house are many mansions; if it were not so I would have told you; for I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I come again, and will receive you unto mynelf; that where I am, there ye may be also." This is the other side of death. Here the separation; there the welcome. What will be my surroundings there? The love that Jesus lived by in the days of His flesh. "God is iove." and that divine love prcmrpts the lrlnd- of treatment which Christ gave in men here.

Men have caught glimpses of the glories to come. itt only glimpses. "Eye has not seen. nor ear heard. nor has it entered the heart of man, what God has pre- pared for them that love Him.

But this is revealed: we shalibe with Him.

GLENALADALE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Home and School Association was held in the school on February 8. 1952. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting plans for the Musical Festival were discussed.

The president then read a let- ter which she had received some time ago from Miss MacKay re- garding the health inspection which took place in the school during the first term.

On behalf of the Association an expression of sympathy was ten- dcred Father Phclan on the death of his father.

A letter was read regarding the purchase of blankets from factor- ies that accept old wooiens as part payment. As this was of much interest to the members it was decided that old wooiens would be gathered from all those who wished to send them.

As there was no further busi- ness. on motion of Mrs. W. F. MacDonald. seconded by Mrs. J. W. Lacey. the meeting adjourned with the singing of "God Save the Queen".

ELMSDALF. W. I.

--The regular monthly meeting of the Eimsdale Worm:-n's Insti- tute was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Maxwell Cameron. on March 4th. Twelve members answered roll call by donating 25c toward the "Polio" Fund. and one new member joined. - Three vis- itors were also welcomed.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Sick committee gave its report. and new committees are as fol- iows: Sick. Mrs. Harry Wells; Mrs. Everett Williams and Mrs. Jas. Adams Jr. School. Mrs. Orrin Wallace nnd Mrs. Lloyd Adams. Lunch, Mrs. Jas. O'Brien, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Harry Wells and Mrs. Wm. Matthews. Program. Mrs. James Currie and Mrs. Harry Wells.

Correspondence was read and dealt with and it was decided the next meeting would be at the home of Mrs. J. Johnston.

A bird contest put on by Mrs. Everett Williams was won by Mrs.

John Adams.

The parcel past sale provided

much amusement and 36.65 was realized.

Lunch was ihen served by the

committee in charge.

A meeting of the Glenaladale,

BLILLETINS FROM BIRDLAND I

WiNil'itI:l)'E. muss

om Loves

"Are these two birds the very same ones that nested here last year?"

This oft-repeated question can be satisfactorily answered more often now than thirty years ago. When the birds have been hand- ed, naturally there can be no doubt-we may see for ourselves. But even though neither one of the pair wears a band, we have much valuable information about the habits of the various species from which to draw-information now available because, in the last few decades, the number of bird watchers has increased enorm- ously.

Coniparatlveiy few of our feath- crcd friends mate for life. Males of certain species are particularly fickle. A House Wren not only changes wives during a summer, but may actually divide his affec- tions betwecn two or more simul- ncously. Like their relative, the omestlc foul, most members of the Grouse and Ptarmigan famil- ies keep irarcms. A great many species, however, are content to have a new wife each spring. when this is the case. we wonder which of the two originals returns to the old site. Some experienced bird watchers are inclined to think that the female generally wins. and her former husband must seek other quarters.