JUNE 19, 1951

and Life

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l .' e e

3 Religion

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0 V Re . G 0. PM D.D. L.L.l.' 1 Byruftryssodezitereftrgigo llnIted8?I'I.I'l'ch oi'cim-as E . ' (Copyright) I

A young men. was asked why he chose a certain position when an- other, perhaps. more promising. We-I open to him. He answered, "I want to deal directly with people."

llbou ban Adhem in the old .10,-y, was asked about his love of god, and answered the angel of mm, "Write me as one who loves hm fellow men."

-'1 like folks." said a little girl when asked why she tired of de- smpttons of the splendo s of Heaven.

Nothing but persons and per-I ronallty can make life real to any

us. Mm speaking about love we mean an attachment of persons to per- sons. when we magnify Christian me as the queen of the graces we show our faith in its object which

and did bore on the preparation of these men for their future work and He took pains to make sure that they understood its bearing. Then on the very day on which He rose from the dead. He met with those men who had been with Him through the years. passed on to them the Commis- sion which the Father had given Him with its authority and power. The extension of Christ's King- dom by love and love alone is the muscle of history, and the Eileen Christ has done it through His people.

what the ordinary person can become and do in Christ is the miracle of today. We say that we have no gifts nor learning and so can never amount to much any- where. Peter was a. fisherman when Jesus took hold of him, and

is to'liring out the best in the" be- loved. It is the moral stature of her men and women which con- bllllles the greatness of a nation. The development of such people is the end which all our institutions ought to serve.

The question has been asked, "wily did Jesus choose His friends and followers from the poor?" The answer given was, "That He might. show that he valued men as men, apart from the accidents ol their position and possessions.

Then what of those who have dt-based tiieir manhood? Jesus' milnidc was they are men still uuh men's possibilities and val-

so was John. But look what He made of them! The heroes of the Iliad are Pygmies in 'comparison, and the conquerors of history feeble beside the Apostles.. It is the person that counts with God, and if we put ourselves into His hands He will turn out vessels to honor, as the potter does with the clay.

Folks have wondered at Jesus' faith in God: His faith in men was even more remarkable. He trusted His reputation and His career to decent people like An. drew and Philip, but also to the dlislllsed of the land like Matthew

ms ,0 God, Th,” 15 wmemln, in and Zacchaeus and Mary, the me sinner which sin has not de- M"d9l"'9- Jud” W85 the only s.,m,ed and which and Wm, mjone who let Him down. People

still respond to trust with trust- worthiness. A young woman alone in a strange part of her city was frighteiied by some suspicious looking characters and appealed to a young man -for direction. He escorted her to safety, and said as he turned away: "I had intend. Ed 50 '05 YOU. but you trusted me and I couldn't." Dangerous? Yes. but it often happens. A wounded survivor of the heroic Gloucesters trusted himself to the care of ii. Korean family, and they tended him until his own people returned. We are surrounded by wealth incalculable in the ordin. Hy mortals capacity for love and fnllh. and we are only following Jesus when we give them oppor. tunity to help and serve,

Nolre Dollie Diplomas Awarded

.At the oomiinencement exer- cises of Notre Dame Academy

print: out and enthrone. As a Scot- fl writer once put it, "Under -.t's hand. a sinful past is no dim . the worst can become the but. and to God's heart the low- ... and worst of men are worth saving."

it often happens that the quail- ms which lead men astray are in tnvnlselves admirable. How often lmn we seen men socially gifted iwrunc slav s of drink; it was the-,r social inst is ungoverened: which had prove their undoing. or "the woman which was a sin- nor." Christ said. "She loved lvt'.lrll.' Her capacity for personal tirlnllon had been her undoing. and it was this gift which Jesus purified and exalted. There is something in each one of us which makes our value to God unique. lic can refine and strengthen it Ind give the person thus gifted a piacr of honor before Him.

There is a remarkable series of pcrzonal anecdotes in the first :hapler of John's Gospel. (John 1: 35-bit. There we see Jesus begin- ning His ministry by calling men In liimself for full-time service.

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COUNTY COURT - The civil case of Shelton Warren, plaintiff vs. Revel L. Dickieson. New Glas- gow, P. E. I. defendant came up before Judge C. st. Clair Trainor yesterday and. after hearing, was adjourned until Jilly 1 for judg- ment. The plaintiff's claim is for work done and material supplied in connection with trucking and the defendant counterclaims for damages for the hitting and de- struction of a molasses puncheon. Counsel for the plaintiff is Mr. L. P. O'Donnell, for the defendant Mr. M. Alban. Farmer. The court will sit this morning.

lle'nnessoy-Horgan . lluptials

The marriage took place at the- church of the Most Holy Redeem-! er on Thursday. June 14th at 8:30; o'clock, of Rita Agnes Horganl youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horgan. to John Francis. Hennesscy son of Mrs. Kathleen, and the late Montague Hennessey.. The ceremony was performed and. Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. Joseph B. Mcailiivray, CSsR..

The bride who was given in marriage by her father entered the church to the strains of thci wedding march played by Mr. Alex: Macl..ean. During the mass nppro-l prlato hymns were sung by Mrs.' Arthur Murray.

Her attendants were her sister,' Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald as mat- ron of honor, alld Miss Lois Hen- nessey sister of the groom, as bridesmaid.

The bride looke beautiful in a gown of white slpper satin with net yoke and lace bodice. Her veil was of tulle illusion and was held

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Rev.

Roy 1). Campbell

Born in Montreal, Roy Camp. hell spent his early life in the cosmopolitan atmosphere of the Canadian metropolis. Caught in the whirlpool of a great city's sin, he soon found himself in bad company and faced with disaster on life's course. This called for decision.

To arrive at the choice that was destined to change his entire life. God had to bring lilm to witness the tragic death of 1. drunken man and, by this graphic example. illustrate the folly of such pursuits. This gripping saga of God's dealing with Roy Camp. bell at the age of seventeen is a memorable part of all his cam- paigns. It is a story of s miraclo of God's power. By tremendous Divine power. the Lord took a sinful young man of seventeen and transformed him into in Christian and a preacher all in the scpricc of ollc week. Accept- ing hrlst on a Monday night. confessing llim publicly on Tues- day, Mr. Campbell gave his first pulpit. message on the first Sun- day after his conversion and has not. been out of the pulpit in tile intervening years.

Gificd by the Lord with a re- mnrkablc facility for expression iind n sincere appreciation of di- vinc truth. his ministry soon car- ried into many of the foremost IllllDllS'flf Canada and the United States.

After time out for academic training and an cxclting period of army service. he spent three years in rt successful. Ontario pastorate. 1-lavlni! "cfilllfed W-0 pastoral experience he deemed in- dispensable to successful evangel- ism, he recently returnedfo his first love and is now devoting his Dntire time 10 -evangellsllc an.l conference ministry "Filer ""3 sponsorship of the Maritime Gol-

Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios. '

CORRECTION. - In the report of the Notre Dame Graduation Ceremonies, the Grade Ten list should read-Prize for General Proficiency donated by sir Wil- lism J. P. McMillan, awarded to Jean Aylwsrd.

CONGRATULATIONS EXTEND- El). - Congratulations are being cxtended to Mrs. A. 1 Mcbaine. who Saturday celebrated her 94th hirthday at the home of her son. Mr. Preston Mclalne. Mrs. McLainc, although advanced in years. is hole and hearty and takes a keen interest in everyything.

ATTENDING GRAND LODGE- Mrs. Addie Affleck. Past Grand Mistress of the' L.O.B.A., of Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Emma Alley. Grand Auditor and Mrs. Amelia ll-lacLeod left yesterday for Fred- ericton. N. B.. where they will at- tend the session of M. W. Grand Lodge which convenes therc to- day. Meetin-gs will be held in tho Lord Beaveribrook Hotel and will conclude on Friday.

Mr. George R. Lockhart. Ken- sington, left oti Friday for Mont- real, where he will upend a few days visiting friends.

onals

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Pownal and Mr. Tupper Fergu- son, Marshfieid, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Layton Jones, Mt. Pleas- ant on Sunday.

Misses Avis and Helen Bulman

Literature And Life 9: 5 by IIUOKMAN X -

cosmos nzanrzcs - l The universities are closing and: mnny' young people are going out: into the world. The graduation as

the word implies is but a step. The I Americans call these exercises the' commeneementrand the term is' quite correct. for the graduates are; beginning life. It is really an event ' in the student life. - some years ago I had a book

sent me which I was never able to acknowledge. for I did not! know who sent it. It was the auto- . biography of Rev. John sprott,.! onetime minister of the Presbyter-, ian congregation of Middle Mus-; quodoboit, edited by his son in

Scotland. The late Judge Benjamiiif Russell took it to the literary so-

ciety at Dartmouth and read from

corporations which more than oth- ers have retained traces of their medieval origin, - I mean Oxford and Cambridge - we hear little about Law, or Theology. or Medl-

' cine, and almost exclusively of the

Arts.

He pleads for the classics, say- ing that they have been the in- strument of education and the food of civilization; and he goes on to say that to strengthen, re- fine, enrich. the intellectual pow- ers they are far superior to the study of the sciences. He declares also that real knowledge is not something which may be got up by reading a book. or which may be borrowed for the occasion. but it is an acquired illumination, a habit, a personal possessi i. an inward endowment. There is a knowledge which is desirable though nothing come of it, as be- ing in itself a treasure. a sufficient remuneration for years of labour. Universities also confer degrees called honorary and bestowed for some signal service rendered the field of education, profession- al service. statecraft or national defence, or some other outstand- ing achievement which shows that the mind has been magnified.

int

it saying as he ended, Addison at; cc 3 WV, tn his best could not beat that. i,wSs',f,,,f:,:i "ggbgy ,,,,.:.,.., he mention this book for it contained 1 has made a fortune. but if he has 7i nmuk wmch I 11"” WV” ml” 7 done conspicuous service to the gotten. It was that nowadays wcjsmte. In that place when kings gag-"l'gt3."” t3lgl::enf'”3:)c::e E:8.and queens for long have made 95' their bed, those who have put soul dww” d93"”- 3 above body, the spirit above sense. Dr. Mac Mechsn used to tell have gone to join the great. They his students that they might go'a.il must in some sense come un- down town after graduation with i der the category of greatness. their degrees and the business 0 ' - world ply little attention to them The habit; of calling people who HD1858 they had Mme resource Ohhave been to college. doctor. is personality to back them up. A much more common in the United DCYSOII mly 80 throuah college and 4 States than here in Canada. We for All they have learned thevlliave heard that the matter of might as wellhhnveh cone. in Onelgeography has entered into the door and out t e at er. Have they cultivated a taste for the best that! has been thought and said in the; world? Is their mind to a certain i a kingdom? 3 L . . . . In his "Idea of a Utliversiiy".i Newman says many good things, about education and he puts hlgltl emphasis on the Arts course. He says that this course existed be- fore the other faculties. The mas- ters of arts were the ruling anti directing bodies. The success of the faculties of law and medicine were considered as an encroach- ment, and were met with resist- ance. When colleges arose and be- came the medum of university ac- tion, the ascendency of the arts faculty was confirmed, and down, in this day. in those academicall

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PAGE THREE

matter of conferring degrees of the honorary type.

that principle. A college serves ft wide constituency. On one occas- ion a man said that the college he represented had no one in his area who had an honourary de- gree; he got one that year. it turned out that fortunately he was a good man and could wear the honour with credit but geography is hardly academic enough.

What about longevity. Years alone are not enough, although they have counted and with cer- tain other qualifications they are to be considered. Methusalah lived longer than Enoch but more is said about the latter though his years were far fewer. The book of Wis- dom says, ”!-Ie that is made per- fect in a. short time has fulfilled a long time". The Bible says, "Honour is duetao tao tao taoaoo "Honour to whom honour is due." Surely the person who has served his country and has made some real contribution to its intellect- ual. artistic, political, moral life has gone some distance to meet

the requirements of such an hon- p

our, if honour it be.

LOBSTER SUPPER

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20

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T0585.

in place by a coronet of seed pearls.

She cumd ,, bouquet 0; pink and Miss Enid slackford. Charlotte-

town, left Saturday morning on route to Toronto for two weeks holiday, visiting relatives and friends.

The matron of honor wore a floor length gown of yellow net with matching accessories and carried 8 nosegay of roses and The bridesmaid wore

Rev. G. Caillsle Webster and

pel Association.

Rev. Roy Campbell will begin a

series of evangelistic meetings in the Georgetown Baptist Church on Tuesday. June 26 at 8 P-m- N1 are welcome. M.:

He showed there His dependence on persons for the building of l-lis Kingdom. He wrote no book; He mid little place for weplth in His tnliowiiig; in fact, He called many loleavc all and follow Him. The miiztai-y forces by which Alexan- .1Fl'Alld Caesar built up empires He treated as a. temptation of the devil. He depended on persons alone to win the world to God.

As the Gospel story goes on, we ire that cvcrything that Jesus said

TN MEMORIAM

LEXIE MacPllERSON

MRS.

There passed away at her home 2n Agawam. Mass.. on Tuesday. May 29th. Mrs. Lexie (Nicholson) Lli1CPllel"50n, widow of the late Ar.;i.s J. Mat-.Piicrson at the age of 82 years. The deceased was born at Vallcyfield. .P.E.l., the riaztchier of the late Catherine arri Samuel Nicholson. She was idcnt of Springfield, Mass.. trcnty years before moving to Alziuvan six months ago. She u.'.:. a member of the First Con- 1:. national Church of Court 5'lll(irE.

. sun leaves to mourn her pam- ln: three sons. Robert B. Mae- itiersoii, George M. MacPhe:-son. hill: of Springfield. and John A.

R I

M:lCPllDFSOll of Agawam: four riauiziitcrs Mrs. Albert G. Rivctt "T Springfield. Mists Catherine .llacPlierson of Wellesley, Mrs.

Cisytnn H. Roberts of Dorchester. 3i.d Mrs. Chcseel S. Annear of llorliagiie. P. E. Island. One sis- ter. Miss Christine lVlacPhcrson of Brooklinc. and ten grand- rrifdrcti. Also surviving are three

W. E. McKenna, Kil- mui., Mrs. John Nicholson. Mill- inwn Cross: Mrs. G. R. Holmes,

on Friday evening, graduation diplomas were awarded to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed the course of studies prescribed for Grade Eleven:

Honor diplomas, 757:. and over:

Jean Macconnell, Msnie Hagen, Frances Peters, Joan Bulmer,

Miriam Malclsuac, Etta MacDon- ald, Bertha McCarthy, Mary Farm-er. Rita Sinnoti, Mary Rose MacDonald, Gloria Feehan, No- reel! Shaw. Stephanie LeCiair, Myra Griffin.

-65'.'8-TIGYE-Betty Smith, Anne Fitzpatrick, Betty Peters, Flop. N159 MCC-ibe. Margaret Power. Helen MacDonald, Clare Mac- Donald. Darlene Gurney. Mar- lene Roper. Mary Matters, Betty Mc'Manus.

Graduating diplomas were awarded to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily

completed the Secretarial Course and have attained proficiency in the prcecrilbed subjects: Barbara Walsh, Kathleen Gsrnhum. Mar. garet Rose Dtiucette, Barbara McCue, Reina Peters. Joan Me. Quillan, Vera Trenholm, Anita MacDonald. Lorraine Howard, Camella MicCa-rville, Alice Mac- Donald, Rose McKenna. Irma Wilson. -

Certificates were awarded to the following young ladiles who satisfactorily completed t h e course of studies prescribed for Grade Ten: Joan Aylward, Pat- ricia Wynne, Patricia MscDon. aid, Elizabeth Coyle. Marina Arsenauit, Helen Nicholson, Mary MacDonald, Helen Taweel, Eileen Mwarron. Shirley Dillon, Joan Cullen, 'Berns'ce DeLory, Mary Prlusht. Janet Rupert, Margaret Hughes, Kathleen Ross, Prlpdlla Griffith, Margaret Zakem. Mary Kelly.

(Char-iotieiown: Malcolm Math- ' 5 . Ii'x'icI-llfaala-3t:r:r(:lrl1l:)' rleggles N:nmr.:i: 3. Remove dirt from casings on pipe om .te . In:,;;t:::.:.;. 1.... I-IE-AR and mess mmwe-- . Joseph i:'T"r3o.i.. ”.'.'Ii'i.il"u.'... . 4. Check cast iron furnaces for at was in Oak Grove Cemetery. cracks and leaks between sec- iPatriot please copy) I tlons An able and dynamic ' PI'98Ch0l' Of Blble t"1th- Each 5. Re-cement cast iron sections. IN gightf at 7330 egocapttsagug , . I ggg. ay rom une o u - - h - 6. Check air filters, automatic u I" "M "M Mk" """""' " 1st'- midifier. fan, fan motor and con- "L ”"””w "' "”"'”” (”'i'5"gh 191' "'” 1g::e":"” trols on winter air conditioning If It If nl:lt.e:l to lure S" enide. systems. Ire shed 7. Check oil filter, burner and con-

?--t on of s amt the”! is torn; "9 the lonely loan of the liter YB!!!

Ami remembranee silently borne.

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MAIIIIRILD TUESDAY. JUN! 19-O PM. Presents ROY ROGERS in "nil COWBOY AND Till