APRILIJIB3

Religion;

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Bo . C. 0.0 LLB. ',p:gs v u?! him at he tcopyrilht)

and Life

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'I'Ill PIIIONAI. ELEMENT

acorn ullie Ilaokay was a fam-

mu nuulonary of the Canadian pujsytu-lan Church. His was the bland of Pm-lnoaa. After he had been there long enough (or his message to be 8911- erally, a thoughtful Oonfueianiat asked for an interview in which. he said: ”We may conmaru our ooofuciue with your Jesus." Mac- kyy anowered i 'IPt-U lhllv N would do no such thing. The ohlnaman was taken aback, but after thinking the -whole matter aver, he said: "I see your position. Your Jesus is not to be compared with any other religious teacher."

To mg missionary, Jesus was the one and only saviour and Lord. the Divine Being whose authority over the souls of men is supreme No other could ever be put in the same class. I '

Now in our days of the study of Comparative Religions this post- :lon seems untenable. Jesus is ex- alted when we, see what He is. and has done. and does for men olaced alongside of the best that others can do.

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But yet, the missionary had soiretiiiiig to say for himself. Jesus is unique. He only is the Son of God in the New Testament sense. The new creation which transforms character and links men consciously with God is wrought by His hands alone. The religion of the Bible lifters from other forms of faith in this,-it means God's personal entry to the souls of men, and the reproducing of His nature in them.

In a thousand w-ays men have sought God. Alters for ecarifice have been found among ancient ruins dating long before the dawn of history. ,

Sometimes they sought recon- ciliation with the Supreme Power by elaborate ceremonies and observance of certain forms. At higher levels noble minds have sought God by the proceu of thought - the Platonic Socrates among the highest, heroic in his honmty. insight and devotion. There is that vast multitude who seek reconciliation with God by good works.

. . .

The very earnestness of such seekers shows that the Holy Spirit is moving them toward God. And who shall say that none of those succeeded ""10 sought God in the hope that they might feel after Him and find Him? And who dare say that the God of love was ndifferent toward such devoted rpirits. when, as St. Paul .'ema.rk- id, "He is not far from each one of us, for in Him we live and move

and have our being."

A more satisfying approach is

that of those mystics who open thier souls to "the spirit of the

Universe." and find their inner being pervaded by its presence. For example, a friend of the late Sir Francis Younghusband called him statesman and -mystic who "felt himself to be born for a great

quiet confidence in the soul of things.

"He was subject to periodic bursts of illumination. They would carry him to an wotaly that made him feel there need be no limit to the soul's expansion or to the rvward of communion with oth- era."

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The idea in the Bible of our relationship with God is per- sonal and definite in both its conditions and expreaaions. All through the Bible we find God ceding men rather then man find- ing God. He reveals Himself to men; it is not that they discover Him. He enters human life with a purpose, which He intends to work out tirough the person or the group whom He calls. The initiative is always in His hands; it is His Spirit who works the deep transformations by which human nature is renewed.

It is always His favor towani men which moves Him to action; His aim is to do them good. His object is first to make the person called as good and great as he has it ': him to become in union with God, and next, to use him similar helpfulness to others. With God no person is merely a means to an end; ie is an end in himself. and God aims to work out His design in each indlvldual's crea- tion by all that He does with him No one can develop his full possi- bilities without havlng God work-

a. boon for a believer. the Divine Spirit searched him through and through. surging through his soul in waves of spiritual energy until it seemed as if life itself could not stand the strain. Yet he had no fear of death. Out of that ex- perience came a. ministry of extra- ordinary penetration and power; and its influence reached the ends of the earth.

Circumstances and forms differ, but in essence that is what hap- pened to prophets and apostles in the Bible and all through the history of breaking into history through men

I say to Him secondary. It is His call that counts -- my choice can only give effect to that call. What the world needs now is God's personal intervention through men and women who wait on Him. pledged to do His will, and them He will use to save our generation.

The Mediterranean island of Gor- slca, birthplace of Napoleon, is an

pur-pose. "His prevailing mood was one of

integral part of France.

Christianity -- God

whom His Spirit -assesses. What God says to me is importance: what

Slant-laclae Vlelllag

The marriage of Jeane

Gordon. .

rile GUARDIAN. C!-IARIDTTETOWN

MHDIWKICX

IGIIV-logteawoltatrieilypay

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aiexand- 'u'

or Il.acRae of Sydn!Y. N- B-- l0 Laurence Earl, non of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slaght of Wilson- ville. out., was aolemnised in the ladlea' parlour of St. Andrews United Church. Sydney. on satur- day. April eth at 3.00 pm.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. stanley Macqueen. sprint flowers flanked a part of the par- lour set aside for the ceremony. and the bride, who was given away by her father, walked up a ribbon

aisle formed by friends. Miss Blanche Hart, organist for the ceremony, played the wedding

march, and "0 Perfect Love."

The bride wore a dress of pink organza. studded with small rhine- stones. With the dress, fashioned with fitted bodice, Peter Pan col- lar. full skirt. and long sleeves painted over the wrist. she wore a shoulder length veil, and carried a nosegay of white carnations and pink roses.

Witnesses of the ceremony were Miss Mary 1-lill of Amherst. N. 3., and Mr. Ronald Smith of Char- iottetown.

The bride's mother were in pastel blue crepe. with grey accessories and a corsage of pink carnation: and roses.

Receiving the guests at the re- ception following the wedding were Mrs. Charles Pemberton, aunt of the bride. and Miss Linda Mac- Donald. the bride's cousin. Mrs. Andrew Winning and Mrs. John MacLeod poured. while Mrs. Eddie Payn, Mrs. Sandy MacDonald. and the Mines Isabell Blue, Susie Mac-

the and Mrs. Clive

Among

were Mr. Stewart

Mary Hill. Amherst, N. S.:

and Mrs. D. H. Whycocomagh. N. S.: Mrs.

bara Urquhart. Grande Anae. N B.: Mr. and Mrs. William Calvert Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Quarrie and Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Glace Bay.

SPEEDY CRAFT

STOUKHJOLM (OP) gyiloting an-all-Swedish. jet plane J-29. known as the "Flying Btu-rel,"

Captain Nils Hellquist of the Swedish Aid Force hung up a mark of 693 miles an hour over a distance of 326 miles. He was

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"' Tlieyle Marvenls! x

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ALWAYS ASK FOR

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IN YOUR FAVOURITE VARIETY OF BISCUITS

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aided by a powerful tail wind.

ASHFORD. England (OP)-Ooum all of this Kent town decided to re- tain trim cement "plll boxes" built during the last war, although the housing ministry offered to pay for demolition, one will be re- tatned as an air-raid shelter and the other is being used as a store- room.

.i....M Ill MEMORIAM

In memory of ERLE N. COLES

Died April 13, 1949

Lovingly remembered by wife and family.

we lavex doJtlh.ibs job

V" II I -

To cut grease

dlean and deotloriza household dralnpipol

6 . . for sink, bathtub, basin and basement drains, flush with boiling water and follow with V4 to l6 cup of Jan: and let stand.

Listen to "KNOW YOUR MARITIMES" Mondey through Friday

On Station CJRW

At 0:55 - 10:00 AM.

iol first wars

Javex 5

Vviillfl Mil ti.

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out-of-town guests

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith, Miss Hattie McLalne and Miss Frances MacMillan of Charlottetown; Miss Miss Norma Langley, Port Hawkesbury, N. S.: Miss Isabell Blue. Orange- dale. N. S.; Miss Susie MacDonald. MacDonald. Alex Mccalder, Truro, N. 5; Mrs. Don MacNell. Whycocomagh; Miss Bar-

. Pemberton and iamily, Mr. and Mrs. Dougald John Mac-

John

CO0I'! for Perfect. Pictures. ALI. POLL TAX is due and payable on April lath.

'10!!! DOLLAIIUH slots. at the uuonu DRUG sronr." WIIEN PAYING your City Taxes please bring your bill.

KEBOBINE. Electric and Pro- pane an Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKay.

INTEREST AT THE RATE of V: of 195 per month will be charged on overdue instalments.

C0-OP SERVICES-for the best Milkers. Coolers, Refrigerators, Washers, Paints. etc. Insurance too. be Fitzroy Street.

WINS CAKE - Mrs. Jennie Murphy. 44 Dorchester st, was the winner of the sultana cake which was lotteried by st. Dunsla.n',s Basilica. Altar .'4oci'ety on Saturday during their cake sale.

PRINCE OF WALES College Concert Series presents Prince of Wales Girls Chorus directed by E. Lillian Macl(enzle and Alyce and Horace MacEwen, Charlotte-

town, planlsts, Thursday, April

15 at 8:30. Admission 75 cents,

students 25 cents. ENGAGEMENT L- Mrs. Annie

MacGilllvray of Montreal. form-

Donald. Norma Langley and Verna erly of Tracadie, P. E. I. an- l,';13,oW:h'”;:52 lflmgrmgncgfg Leonard served. Mrs. Clive stew- nounce: the engagement of her relnuommp art served the bridal party, and the daughter, Florence Rlta of Mont-

' . . wedding cake was served by Mrs. real West. to Henry Albert Con-

Ronalcl Smith. nolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fgggi l::ne”1:;not:,”2r:e1gt' Mr. and Mrs. Slaght left follow- Connolly of Notre Dame do of the mid-nineteenth century mg the welldmg W ” h0"eym"”" awe” M(m”eaL ""5 weddipg Wm Amer telling Us about his con. trip to Wilsonvllle, 0nt.. via the take place in g St. Ignatius of mum he says that he turned United statearur travelling the Loyola Church in Montreal early toward an inner omce when sud, bride wore a light blue jersey wool in June. denly, he received a mighty baIo- dre55' mm m3tCh1”B ml: 80” "wmr" um or the Holy Spmt without coat and navy blue accessories. On ever thinking of it. without ever the” "WT" they Wm take UP PGISUIIIIS having heard that there was such fiitlgteglvfxi at 124 Prince St.. Char-

Charlottetown her home in

Nora Kielly of spent Easter at Covehead Road.

Tryon on April 8th.

daughter Paula.

Pownal idles

As in most oommunltes. Easter was celebrated here in a quiet way, with church services on Good Fri- day, and Easter Sunday. and friends and relatives home for the long week-end.

Mrs. Ralph Judson had as her guests over the Easter week-end Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and family, from Summerside.

Miss Violet Vanlnderstine. and Meson: Kenneth Judson, Wallace and James Smith are among P. W. C. students spending the holi- days at their respective homes here.

Mr. Alfred Weathehble left re- cently for Toronto, where he ex- pects to remain for some time.

Mr. Ralph Judson is at present

pital. His many friends wish him I. speedy recovery.

Pownol W. I. staged a. very en- joyaiblo concert in the Hall recently. The very interest- ing program was enjoyed by a fair crowd, despite the bad roads The one-act play "Home to M0- ther” was the highlight of the evening's program.

Mrs. (Rev) T. R. Goudge enter- tained the Pownal W. M. S. for their regular monthly meeting at the marise.

Pownal Y. P. U. are busily en- gaged in the production of their tom-act play, "Happy Valley". which they hope to present the latter part of this month.

-GU

IN MEMORIAM

of Maurici- who died

In loving memory Mr.Cl-oslmy. Iilmyvale, April 13th, 1950.

Ever remembered by his wife

and family.

COLORIZER PAINTS

If you're decorating this spring -.-make It fun--- Visit DOUGLAS BROS. A: JONES LTD. your FLO-GLAZE (:oLomznn. DEALER in Charlottetown. They have over 1650 colors from which to choose. ranging from Dllthll to the new dramatic deep tones In the flnlnh you need. Remem- her the name FLO-GLAZE cob- OBIZER PAINTS.

DOUGLAS BROS. 8:

JONES LTD. 155 Kent St. Phone 3001

T FISH and EHIPS

From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over. Orders 10 .A.M. until Midnight. Sundays also

JOIINNY'S FISII & CI-IIPS

Miss Eileen -Walsh of the P. E. 1'. Hospital attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Crossman at

Mr. Louis Condon left yesterday on a business trip to Boston, Mass. accompanied by Mlrs. ccmdon and

a. patient in the P. E. I. Hos-;

IN KHORIAM

alas. panics. lseucalsxas

it w 1 with deep regret that

the posing of Mrs. Florence Mac- Callun. beloved wife of the late Daniel Mocclllum. in her Nth year. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Ford of Glasgow Rd. The death oocurr:d at her home 57 Prince Bt., Friday March Both. Although not in good health for the past while, her death came suddenly.

The funeral took place from the home of her son Bill, 18 Douglas S.. Monday afternoon March 23rd. The service was conducted by the Rev. Carlyle Webster assisted by Mrs. L. Titoom-be of the Salvation Army. Hymns were "Rock of Ages" and "Abide with me”

she was tenderly laid to rest at the People's Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. Pall bearers were Elby Ford, Archie Ford, William Ford. Earl Bern- ard, Bruce Josey and Ernie wil- liams. She leaves to mourn three daughters. Nellie (Mrs. Albert Dawe. Lynn, Mass.) Freda iMrs. Preston Dunn, Halifax) Kate of Charlottetown, and three sons, William of Charlottetown Harold of Lynn,lMa.!. Bruce of Charlotte- town and two sisters, Mrs. Amrit- Johnston and Mrs. Mary Wlllla.l'liE- of Charlottetown.

FLO W ER S Pillow Nellie and Bert Wreaths

Aunt Annie and Ella

Camp Parker Auxiliary, Lynn. i Mass

Mr. and Mrs. Emp Harry

' Lynn, Mass.

Basket of Roses

James Hughrs and Jim's Diner.

Lynn, Mass Sprays

Freda, Kate and ('.lilldl'E!l'i Bruce. Doris and family Bill, Jean and family Harold and Mildred, Mass)

Roy and Harold. Lynn, Mass. H. R. Large and Company Alfred Clinton

May, Clifford and Stahfordi Aunt Maria and Josey family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bernard Ernie and Mother

Ruth and Johnny

Ettie, Elby, Lettie and Lois Merretta. Saunders, Grace

Andy

(Lynn,

and

Cards of Sympathy

Rose and Dan Gamham N. D. Macboan

Jim and Mary Lamtphler Mrs. Gaudet and girls

friends and relatives learned of ”

M.r.a.lldMlI.Ia.Kdl!InlfZ-

Violet and Conny Williams Ethel and Alex and Imily Hazel and Ralph Olliqie Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunn and fun- w

3!

Mrs. Mattie Malone , Mr. and W. Dormer and- family

”roda. Geo. and family Hayden, Thelma Chandler ;.:t:

lhr-y and Willie Mdru-up Mr. and Mn. Herbert Carr Andy and Donnie

Gladys Ryan

Louis, Annie Lafferty

Letters W. Oheater 8. Mobun

Card Of Thanks

'llhe family of the late Mrs' Daniel Maooallum wish to ex-l tend their heartfelt thanks and: appreciation for the acts of kind-! ness. messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings receiv- ed from their kind friends and neighbors, during their recent bercavc-rnent in the loss of their loving mother.

IN MEMOETAM

In ever Iuvrrrg-.-niemory of our dear Mother, Mrs. Ethel Jenkins, who passed away April l.'ith. 1945.

As long as we live we will cherish her name, In memory we see her as ever the same. Still in our hearts she is living yet. so we love her too dearly to ever i forget.

' Ever Remembered by Dhughten.

IN MEMORTAM ,

In loving memo! our Father EDWIN MICFAIILANE who passed away one year ago. April ma, 1952.

Inserted by His Daughters Pearl and Mnry and Son Alex.

Seven Days A Week

Continued from page 2

here before-exactly twenty-seven years before! It was down this- now unused and forgotten road that I used to his once a month to la w my "papers signed". No won',V about climbing hills then! I could practically run up any hill, but ah me, as the songlsays "Time changes everything."

But the brook looked oh so familiar as it giirgled and eddied

A. PIGKARD & 00.

along the roadside. Little fish,

PAGE Tl-IRE?

Did You Ever See a Sheep's" Hair llncurl in the Rain?

Did you ever ride past a farm on I rainy day and in sheep huddled together? if you went up . I close you'd see llllt in spite of wind and .l, the liltufll curls and waves of the sheep

-. ere not undone by the elemenu.Yea. the harder ' Him. the outlier the sheep's wool becomes. A mi what happens to your hair in the rain? A -.u;ht drizzle and it looks like a dust mop. Now. KAEn(e knows what makes the sheep luckier than humans. It's LANOLIN, the natural oil that innit resembles the oil of your own hair, the liie- iving oil that most of us have wavhed away or ried-up by too many artificial treatments.

Z NIL-O-NAI. Dressed Hair Stay: -. Dressed Even In the Wind and Rain "x

Now you can replace this vital natural oil with amazing NIL-()-NAL. Ii”; the times! you can er to me l.ANOl.lN. All svitkinen and odor has can re nz-cl away. Nil.-0-NAL is clear and greaselesi. is absorbed by the hair and scalp and help: keep hair handsomely dressed and neat-anti softly radiant, tori-even in winil and rain. Try it rndayl Only 3179 for 2 oz. jar . . S? for 4 oz. isr.

AT DRUG AND (OSMETIC COUNTERS

darted in and out under an over- almost the same glowing sense of hanging branch, "playing peek-a- ziccomplisliment as one would boo with us" Mavis said del:3litcd- l.:i'.e on rcacluiig the summit of ly A fat iinportzint looking robinlni. 1-Ivet-est-.

sporting a scarlet waistcoat. eyedl Mania Cat ran to meet us. as (3; us with concerr., as he perched fill we crossed the l2Pld next thv Vsp the limb of a budding Maple tree. llf)ll90. Her soft grey fret etclied A chipmunk poked an inquiring delicate prints on the red clay of

head ) from behind a. l)2'C"All the ploughed land. A heavy mist

tree stump. He gave us a. start mils up. covering everything with fl led glance H-' then with a a grey blanket and my. how nice ii ”chir-r-rr" he scam-pared away - the fire feels as we troupe into no doubt - congratulating him-lthr kitchen. The house see-mi; as self on the narrow escape he had! wzum and comfortable as the in-

"All the things we saw," salt-i,:.ide of ahickory nut.

Mavis, "and werenlt they nice too! i "This is a good Saturday eve- ns we headed up the hill for home i hing.” says Mavis contentedly (As we reached the top I liadl,"I:1i't it, Mom?"

... ....:..x..ka-.:...- - - ,

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why welve been so

wind nrtinn.

Phone 28734

. . . an withuthevcorrect ment it's just about tops! That's

fishermen for so many years!

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equip- know and today!

popular with

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