MARCH 23. .1953

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By Ve Rev. Geor , First otlerstoi-of e

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THE SUPREME

A generation I-I0 "10" W" 5” Erigllsh scholar who could not bow ,0 his churchts decrees. As a con- sequence he was subject to were criticism for both. his atti-, gude and his conclusions. After one such barrage of criticism he mate to a friend: "What I. relief 11 one could conscientiously wash on” hands of the whole concern! gut theri is that strange man upon Hi,-, cross who Idrlves one back again and agaln.'

"Th.-it strange man on His C1-or.s!”' strange because of the dif- tcmicc between Him and others who shared His fate. They were

an of violence and enemies of society; but He died to save so- cieti-. strange because that tor- mn-, could not have been forced upon Him. What He said the world knows to have been true: "No man mkcs imiy life) from me. but I luv it down of my own accord." sfmnge because of the iron-clad consistency wim which 1'10. W110 called I-llmselrf "Meek and lowly in limit." held to the governing prin- ciplr of His career-love unlimit- ed for all men, love the object lllllxfll He came to serve and love lhc means by which His ends were to he gained.

0 I

Strange. uhconquerable Lovel Hat:-ed cannot quench its fires. Distance cannot scatter it raysl Ti.-no cannot dim its radiancei It reaches out to all men of every no and yet concentrates on each persnii as if felt for him alone. Thai: when accepted, never rests until the Divine Lever lifts the object of His love to the heights with Himself.

Tins is the Lenten period and the preparation for Calvary is be- fore the minds of all Christian people. It is because all our hopes are built on the provision there made for our salvation that the season is sacred to Christian ll8ill'fS, But the Cross is not only ii ground of hope; it is also an impulse to action. The Cross of Jesus is the supreme expression of love of God for men, and when we hat": been bought at so great a price, ' a love which inspired tiie sacrifice commands our devotion.

No one whose eyes have been opened to that love can ever live to iitiiiself or die to himself. That love is behind each person's very being, and. like the sun, it il- liiniines the way he walks and claims for him the best that God can give. In return, the grateful heart can no longer consider the ten-ice of his own interests or desires as the object of his en- dt-avors. He must live for Christ who died for him and rose again.

0 I 3

Jesus made this requirement definite and binding. In the Gospel of Hank, chapter 8 and verses 27- ll there are sayings of incompar-

axruauiucu Twelve, confessed that Jesus was the Messiah. To this Jesus gave two answers. First it! this be so. it means the Cross for me. The great- est word ever spoken followed; "The so" of Man must suffer. This saying is great because of what is behind it. There is Daniels prophecy of the Son of Man oom- lng with the clouds of Heaven to whom was to be given dominion and glory and kingdom; and there also Isaiahls prophecy of the Buffering S9l'V.aIll5 of the herd who by His suffering saves the guilty. (Daniel 7:13-it: Isaiah 53). In this phrase Christ brings together these two conceptions of the Messiah in His own person and experience- the suffering the way to His glory. The saying is equally great in view of what flowed out of its fulfil- ment-tne salvation of a lost race. From this moment onward the Cross was clearly before Jesus. G O 0

Jesus added a second saying to this effect: If I am the Messiah. for my followers it means. the crucified life. As His illustration He used the Roman custom of compelling the condemned to carry his own cross to the place of execution. He said: "If 'any man would come after me. let him deny himself, and take up his cross and follow me. For whoever would save his life will lose it; and whoever loses his life for my sake and the Gospels will save it."

Here each person's cross is the instrument of self-crucifixion. In Christie service self must no longer be the centre and object of one's interest and endeavor: Christ must be all in all. Further. this investment of self in Christ's cause is the only way to one's own self development. The man who lives for self dwarfs his own soul.

Henry Ward Beecher once said: "Here is a hoary, old man; he is worth minions. He. is still wise and his advice sought by leaders in finance. But he is a miserable wr-ck notwithstanding. who is heard murmurlng through the night-"0 God! when will it be morning?" He bought all the ser- vice given him. He knew there were haipy heirs who cursed God that he lived so long. The Lord had put the desert of Sahara into his heart -- sand - sand - sand - and not a. whit less sand be- cause it was gold sand". It was to a man successful according to the world's standards that Jesus put the question: "What dou it profit a man to gain the whole world and forfeit his life?" .

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THE CENTRA

1

man GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but -advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents -a word. strictly my aisle in advance.

3 COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

"W! TREAT 'rmr..srcx WILL! Giggey's Pharmacy.

00-OP EGG STATION for bet- ter egg returns. 60 Fitzroy Sti, (formerly Swift's).

HAD YQUR SUNSHINE T0- DAYT Use sunshine Milk and Blend. Be healthy, happy and Gay.

DO NOT MISS the Illustrated Lecture on City Planning by Walter B. Boigker, Director of Information for the ' Capital Planning Committee of Ottawa.' in the Prince of Wales College Audtorlum, on Tuesday evening, March 24th, at 8:30 o'clock.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. ,l-fardy announce the en- gagement of their niece. Florence Maude Sherren to John Robert Lamont Campbell of Dartmouth, N. S., marriage to take place quietly in the near future.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. George Deveaux of Charlottetown. P. E. Island, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Sarah Catherine. to Raymond K. O'Brien, son of Mr. John R. O'Brien. Bristol, P. E. Island.-Marriage to take place in Montreal, April 25th.

Ant FORC ENI.ISTMENTS- one man from Cardigan and two from Charlottetown enlisted on Thursday at the R.C.A.F. recruit- ing unit at surnmerside. They are: Anthony Benedict Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rice, Cardigan. AC.2 Rice will be leaving P.E.I. on April 17th: George Biois Hen- derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Henderson, and Fitzroy street; and Leo Joseph Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Griffin, 2411 Fitzroy Street. Both latter airmen will leave P.E.I. on March 23.

DEATH OF .MB.S. HUGGAN - Mrs. Martha Huggan. whose death occurred in the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Saturday after a brief ill- ness, was widely known and esteem- ed. she was in her 88th year. her husband, Mr. William T. Huggan, having predeceased her about-fif- teen years. Mrs. Huggan was the former Miss Martha Sutherland, of Malpeque, and had resided most. of her life in Charlottetown. She

Church and had been active for many years in church affairs. She is survived by twol step-children, Mrs. John Davies (Dorothy) and Mr. E. Bruce Huggan, both Charlottetown. The funeral will take place at Malpeque this after- noon.

Personals The many friends of Everett Holmes, Kingston, will be sorry to learn that he is suffering from a very severe. attack of bronchial asthma. C Friends of Mrs. Vernon Drake. Meadow Bank. will regret to hear of her illness in the P. E. I. Hos- pital, and wish her a speedy re- covery.

Mr. Nelson Williams. East Wilt- shire, has been released from the P. E. I. Hospital much improved in health. During his hospitalization, his mail route between North River and Kingston, was taken over by Jack MacPhall, who had been covering part of the route for some time.

Friends of Mr. William Morrow, St. cathsrlnes. will be sorry to learn of his illness. He has enter- ed the P. E. I. Hspital for treat- ment.

ca?Tof Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Seaman. nurses and staff of the P. E. I. Hospital for their ears and kindness to me while I was a patient there, and I also thank those who sent cards and flowers and those who visited me.

Mrs. Elias N. Kaya.

my HANDS :...imns

SCRUBBING .. .

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The aim Hardware Gustav Lliaitul

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TONIGHT. 3- Hear Frank w.

nirlg C. l". C. Y. at 10.30 P. M. T'hi.I is another in the series of Com- munity Planning talks heard each week at the same time.

ANGLICAN CHURCH AND FLOOD RELIEF - Almost im- mediately after the disastrous floods in Great Britain and West- ern Europe, the Primate of the Anglican Church in Canada. after consultation with the ilixeoutive of the General synod wired the Bish- ops of the twenty-eight Dioceses launching an appeal to all mem- bers-oflthe Church in Canada for a minimum amount of 110,000 for relief purposes. On March llth the Primate handed to Bishop Gower of New nestniinister, B. C.. a cheque for 3107.000, to be taken by him by air to the Archbishop of Canterbury for distribution among those who had suffered by the floods.

SPBINGTON W. I.

The springton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ewen Lamont .on Thursday, March 12th, with the president in the chair. The meeting opened by rep'ea.ting the Club Women's Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by six members and two visitors with "What is the most important sub- ject taught in the school, and why?" followed by reading and signing of minutes.

The teacher reported sign cards. paper towels and holder had been got for the school. A bill of s2.29

4. was presented for same.

Correspondence was read by the secretary and discussion of same followed. It was moved by Mrs. E. Lamont and seconded by Mrs. D. S. MacPhee, a. can of dustlbane be got for the school. It was decided a special collection would be taken at next meeting for the Red Cross It was also decided to get a con- cert to come to the hall in the near future. Mrs. E. Lamont was to try Hampton. Also,”if a. concert is held, it was decided to sell can-

y. A bill of 05.75 was presented for capsules. It was moved by Mrs. E. Lamont. seconded by Mrs. J., Bry- enton, that bill be paid. Mrs. Dun- can Maclmosh invited Institute for the next meeting, roll call to be answered by "How can I clean anything from floors to fine lace , also a knitting contest. Collection amounted to 80 cents; cards to 62.34; capsules to cents.

The meeting closed by singing "The Queen". Mrs. D. B. Ma.cPhee presented a contest, prize being won by Mrs. E. Todd. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee.

OBWILI. COVE W. I.

On March ilth at the home of Mrs.g William Morrmsey 10 mem- bers and three visitors met for the regular monthly meeting of Orwell cove W. I.

The meeting opened with the Creed followed by roll call which was answered by "A Subject I Think Most Important In School, And Why." lvlzivnutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted The trea.eurer's report showed a fair balance in the bank and gun amount of cash on hand after most blu.s had been paid.

The sick committee reported two calls made. A Mass Card was sent for a former deceased mombe. The school committee reported dictionary. Pllncll sharpener, aw. bought. these bills to be paid. Cards of thank: were read for fruit, cards etc.

Correspondence was read and

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Elisa MacLeod. who departed this life March 28, 1951.

As a wonderful Mother we think

you In memo A... that are fond Ind tru ' There wasn't a thing, big or until That you wouldn't try to do for us . The home has lost but God has gains One of the best the world con- tained. Ever remambe ml by Family

and grand children.

IN MEMORIAM

Curtis speak on Community Plan- A

Oelelirato Bsltlea Waddle: Anniversary '

-Barter's Film Lab.

are shown above cutting the wed- with their daughter and ding cake at the celebration wed- nesday of their golden wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Mvunn were the recipients of many hearty con- gratulations upon this happy day, and Wednesday night, surrounded by their relatives and close friends, they spent a most enjoyable eve-

discussed. A Leadership Course is to be held which Mrs. Wm, Mor- rissey was appointed to attend. New business on ways and means to make money was rilscu.-L-ed, this to be carried over to the next meeting. A dime lottery is to be held at the next meeting. an article for same to be brought by Mrs. Wm. Morrlssey. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred and Edison Mac- Lean. roll call to be "Model a Hat" (an old one). The entertainment committee is to be Mrs. John Mc- Rae and Miss Velma Gillis.

An interesting spelling bee then took place, the winner being Mrs. Walter McLeod. It was interesting to note that the older spellers are still at their best.

For a distinctive floor. L 9-more brilliant -

0 easier to clean . 0 longer wearing

33 Orlebar Street, City. have one son Vernon, City;

Mrs. Clarence Walker, city, Mrs. Russell

five great grandchildren.

delicious lunch was "then

Glllls, during a social period. SKIERS KILLED

TOKYO, (AP)-six skiers were killed and several others injured when an avalanche buried a skiing party on Hokkaidol Island's highest mountain Saturday. Ai'my.rescue teams pulled out those caught in the snow after hours of digging.

ful 'waterfalls, the

of 1,900 feet.

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M. Sl.lGAR.l0lbs..................99c. In fond and loving y of '.:'.i..:s-:...i":.':;.".:...'":.i.': Broken Pei-oe nuddenlv on Much zsrd. 1952. TEA. lb. ...,......,............... 634: Just a memory fmi and true V To show dear Joe. I think of you, Tea" ' f Memorm drift to ti-Inn mt TOWELS. 15x25. 5 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99: e 20 I on meat in. as Timpuhli but I t. , . 181:” mm by M. We ma ORANGESL 5 dos. 99: am y. ' INI MEMORIAM FINNAN HADDIE. lb. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18: (Skin on) . g . In lovlns memory of Mn CODFISH. ll), ...'................. l6C

George F. Thorns. Charlottetown.

I who passed away six years ago

today. We cannot say, and we will not

Ill! That he ll dead, he in Just away. With a cheer: malls and a wave of the hand He has wandered Into an un- known laml. '

Iver remembered by his wife

MONDAY-TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY "

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Miunn ning. Mr. and Mrs. Munn reside son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Smith, They three daughters, Mrs. Morley smith and; and Matheson. Mermaid. They have nine grandchildren and

The meeting adjourned and a served by the hostess assisted by Miss Annette Morrissey and Miss Velma

One of. lhe world's most beauti- Sutherland Falls in New Zealand has a drop

PAGE THREE

Lenten Meditation

From The Columns of The Times. London

THE A SCENEION

Christian faith perceives events in the life of Christ as being also parables of abiding realities. Once and again the risen Christ mani- fested himself to some of his dis- ciples, which induced faith's as- surance that he is alive for ever- more.

The implication of the cessation of those appearances, whatever the manner of the last of them, could then only be described in terms of the space which condi- tions all human thought.

The cloud in the Ascension story recalls the cloud of glory which in ancient Hebrew symbolism was the outward and visible sign of the divine presence, which it conceal- ed from mortal eyes. That "Jesus sat down on the right hand of God” is evident symbolism, for his Jewish disciples knew very well that God has neither a literal right hand nor a left.

The religious affirmation was that "he came from God and went to God," in final freedom from all earthly limitations; but if that triumphant faith had been or could have been expressed other- wise than in the conceptions of the universe then prevailing it would have been at once rejected as meaningless.

The fourth Gospel's "Touch me not, for I am not yet ascended" ls

i

possibly a gentle rebuke of a ten- dency to cling to the outward and visible, and is certainly a clear in- dication that the object of trust and love should be the ascended

Lord from whom there need be no separation except such as men im- pose by separating themselves from him.