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Lenten Meditations

. from

l The Times, London GMQMMWQFQQMMQQ sr. JOHN'S oosrar.

One of the early Christian lath- ers. Clement 0t Alexandria. spoke oi the fourth Gospel as a. "spiritual Gospel". written alter the to make plain thvinner meaning of those facts oi the lord's llie which the previous evangelists had narrated without attention to more than their "bodily" character. What he had in mind was the distinction between a plain record of events and an interpretation which dis- closed their real nature and pur- pose. While. in this respect, he exaggerated the dilference between the first three and the fourth Gos- Del he did not invent lt.

It is an error to suppose that the Gospel is a literary exposition of the teaching concerning the Logos, which la given in the opening verses of what is generally called tho PIOIOBHe. There was what may be called a Logos doctrine in Greek philosophy. and lt ls quite reason- abl: to hold that the evangelist kn w oi it and made his ownuse of it. But he did so. not in order to suggest that the Christian Gos- pel was a iorm oi Greek philoso- Dhy. but to make it as clear as poo- sible that whatever men had h“ in mind when they had written oi the Logos as the divine and aca- tive reason or word had come to Duds in the llle oi Jesus. The cul- minating verse oi the Prologue "And the Logos was made flesh and dwelt among us" is the intro- duction to the history. It is the verse WlhiCh makes precise discrim ination between Christians and those Greek philosophers who would say about the Logos so much that agreed with what Christians believed. but had never taken the iinal all-important step. The Gos- pel according to St. John is the Gospel of the lull revelation o! the meaning of the llle o1 Jesus. What the evangelist saw. that he reveal- ed: and wlhat he saw was the rnaniiestatlon oi the divine glory in the events oi that llie. including the Cross, This is the special oon- trlbutiogi that he makes to the

[up Relief in Sight g For British Taxpayer

pr some psurmimn

LONDON, Mnrdi 10 -— (CP) — The British taxpayer can e little relief irom High Du

Chancellor oi the Exchequer, Ln his

April blldiet.

Civil and daieuoe est-insoles made public reoen its 10164‘! government ou lay wil be about 4,000,000,000 unds (Olll,O00.000 000) more than our the 1958-39 ol figure although 30 per cent less than estimated expenditures oi £5,- 800.000,000 in the current; year.

some iurthar scaling down o! pnuohase tax is confidently expect- ed and perhaps another shilling oil income tax as an ve to in- creased reduction, the govern- ment's pg worry as seoonvarsion gets into e.

Whether any income-tax out —-———-————,-—--?-——4

would be elleoi-lve however, is Dalton took i118

the po take effect until A l 1.

scheme prevent a

like £2 300 000,000 en

be 000.000. Mush

still will “no but tars will prov her proportion o1 the plant's revenues. '

other ids

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EFFERVESCENT SALT

eiieetive Jan, '1, flétodc¢e i’? ivy C o e l i e

1:483? (Imp/g, "Y? ihafzmo/y

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pytfib”

nut. ‘

'D‘Ol"l'i ‘iefllnqg in blouse and trouser lash- ions.

DO choose less ileum. revealing lu. nlc siyles.

this“ Q5,“ \ I ' . .5“- Bslleves Russia Wlll I'M: m: ’ when clinging last-lion met . ~ dtuohten 2.“..3‘."ts%‘l. MSW»... m.o£..'°%.o..-2 Stick With ll-N-il- mhrisaa-groa/tgrumimotbartod . Btilltberssresmoiaoilrvsi an was L it“ “M” 3.11" t‘; time; ’“"".Z.'."“v§'3.‘"$» wssamoqon March a (m 09E l0 O, .9? - '- cumr and son want as be tom - ammo. glamorous r. b-zmevgmgsggwwgfip gfiilmfli-Qlg; s- lite United Nations. HA Iid he will to! vvhigntho ".§"i?.‘}"$i;3°a‘é£..““m u.“ “i. ianoe and whether the Stitgh-

r. a. 1. DIVISION or ran

ollllouu nro lenoss soolrrv '_ CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

DINNER ‘AT s=oo PM. ‘russnar, macs mt ALL Marianas coanuttv luvrrao _

" Pleads“ Phone 432 ior Reservations by , I ‘. ,M‘0Ill|ly. l

iuunedlately, open to question. Mr. o f one shilling in his interim budget last autumn, mak- the basic rate nine shillings in

und, but the drop does not

B. fin- insurance retum éo tth: normal peacetime gurea. 0s o owing the tlonal debt is estim-

sizeable’ out in expenditures which is x ospsot for 1947-48 the debt pro Si; will increased by an- ' be ro- govern-

The interim budget last Novem- to a shill-

oome taxation and reduced excess profits tax from 100 to 60 per cent,

understanding 0i the Gospel hist-

07y-

The Gospel o! the the divine glory is also the Goa pel or the enrichment of human liie through the presence oi Jesus in it. through what He did and continues to do. “Llie" is one oi

words which are char- acteristic of the Gospel and 0i that First Epistle of St. John which it is most natural to attribute to the author oi‘ the Gospel. It is too comprehensive ior any exact deiin- ltion oi it to be possible. What is certain is that St. John under- gtands by it that which is sulpreme- ly good and has received its su- preme manlfestatlon in Jesus. The divinity in Jesus ls reaiiirmod lWm use to e as the Clhurch points to Him 53 he One to whom men can turn from all the idols that are the source of decav and destruction. an?‘ ilnd in Him lite more albund- an v.

revelation oi

Cardinal Clennon ls Seriously Ill

8-~(UP)-—

DUBLIN M h MC o! st.

John Cardinal Glennorn Louis. suiiering irom

of the l a. lapsed into s semi- comatose sate tonight and Mas!- John P. Cody. secretary oi the sa- year-old per-slate. said "anything can

, ..

An .1..." to President Sean Q'Kel1y o: Eire said the Cardinals condition was unchimled B1111 not. satisfactory."

Cardinal Glennon. Blflllltfli W the purple la days ago. became alter he arrived in his native 15nd last Saturday en route home 1mm the consislzories in R6616-

Magr. Cody said the cardinals condition "L; not so good this eve- nlng as earlier" in the day. when it was announced that had developed uremia and exhibited mental contusion.

._._._.._.....__ CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

Report for the month oi Feb'y.: lqli-adavlig-l. Margaret Jones: 2. Ba e 0o .

“Grade JEII-Jaugackle Gard: l.

eanor oynea .

Grnde Vl-l, Harold Gard; 3- ste-rllng Gard. _ Grade V-1. Raymond Stewart. 2. Sterling Stewart.

Grade IV-~-1. Kenneth Gard: l Shlrle Stewart.

Gra e III-l. Myra Joan Wood: 2 Marie Stewart

Grade II Grade II (Bl-l. Leon Murphy; a. Marlene Bnlderston.

Grade I1 (Ci-l. George Car- ver: 2. Fred Carver.

Grade I (Al-l. Eva Wood-

Grade I (B)—-l. Jone MacKln-

“hill-run attendance: Margaret Jones. Jackie Gard, Raymond Ste- wart, Kenneth Gard and Myra Jog‘ hwototi ln snior ra averages s - es: llldagizaret Jones. 92.7%; Hiarod

Gard. 92.4%. Junior Grader: Kenneth Gard. 87.5%; Myra Joan Wood. 83.8%.

Bryer R. Jonas, teacher. (Patriot please copy)_

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American combined chieis oi staii should continue their joint plan- nin matter the war is otilcially en . -

The President said he did not wish tooomment at allonWin- stool Churchill's proposal for a vir- tual alliance. He disavowed having endorsed, by his mere presence on

the same stage, the speech at Ful- ton. .. Tuesday. in which Brit- alns ormsr prime minister

urged a continued, close military link be- tween 21s own country and the Un- lied S .

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services on the lord's day at Central Christian Church were conducted by the minister Rev. MD. Dunbar. Music was under the direction oi the organist and choir director Mrs. M.C. Stewart. Taking ior his text: Revelation Zzl-"But I have this against thee. that thou didst. leave thy first love", the minister brought. an ex- posltory message upon the Apostle John's message to thg Church in hesus. In the tlrst iew vernr o the some chapter John the Re- vealer commands this Efliheslans ior their patience, works, labor and discernment. The note changes from the complimentary to reproot as he suggests that they have grown weary in the former. Accepted or not, as a fact, the Church oi Jesus Christ in this modern day and age might well bo classified with the Ephesian Church. Many churches, long est- nbllshed, in their ilrst ears oi ex- istence were poweriul n their ec- tivlty. Now many ol them have become hot-beds oi contention. At first they were in effect great spir- itual hospltals ministering to the needs oi the soul; now, the souls of men in their sick conditions 1-11 irritated rather than animated. Formerly the Church was the place oi (ellowshlp and spiritual expres- sion now." "we have a form oi goIdlinea but deny the power inc-re- D .

“Christi the minister suggested, “will not accept a secondary love. He has asked "all or nothing at all." He suggested through John the R/avelator that "ii ye are luke- warm, I will spew you out oi my mouth".

The minister concluded with these- words. "Where is that joy which once we knew when first we found the Lord? It is likely right where we left it. Back there where we first began to substitute n secondary love n place oi that burning paslon for lost souls, which we once possessed. It is where we left it when we began to dabble back in the world arld sin. It was lost when we grew careless and indifferent. as to the things of God. When silence replaced vex- pressldn and when Chrlat-oemrlc ambitions became self-centric dem- onstratlons.”

Coldwell View Ci Churchill Proposal

OTTAWA. March 8 — (CP) — Proposals advanced wmm" Churchill ior s military Allie-n“ between the United States and the British Commonwealth reajresented a policy or despair that e Uni- ted Nations Organization would mu‘ laid i“ Caldwell. c. o. r. lead- er. so ay- '

‘The proposal made by M3‘- Churchill - - - is a policy of w- peir-despair that the United Na- tions Organization will Drflve l0 be ineffective." he said.

"Mr. Churchill placed the duti- culties lacing the world forcibly beiore the nations. but the diill- culties cannot be ruolved btv organizinit power blocs to opera o

vrithin or without the United Na-

‘ELEBBE;

A H BAD-scars

fl-COLDS GRIP?! PERIODIC PAINS

YOU can luvs IT m mmurn will ills a a Pnssrlpdsslrnslyurlsssy

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true cuaalzorirruwn cuaaoisu

Tlllluaxrunrrr“

Preaching lut evening on fllQ

wit “when they were awake, they uw i!!! slery" rsz. Luke s: w. the minister. the Rev. TH Btulsell Samara. Bald: It is art of God's discipline with us n the years, that the years should woken us to I60 Ilorlea which once we missed. The value of a college education is not the amount oi raw know. ledge which it glvgg “L There n, m!" WhQIe minds are mazingl w“ "l 75°". Yet no one uld cal "W"! "lily cultured men. And there are other; who have comp-r. atlvely iew iacls at their com- mand. Y9! Y0" instinctively recog- "1" "l" they are educated. For true education is not. meant to "We "l; true education is intended to awaken us; and the joy of the truly educated man is no p001‘ rliie ln his superior knowledge‘ t‘ s that he has been so wakene t It in every realm and sphere he can see glories unobserved bsior-e. Now li this be true oi our schools and oi our colleges, do ye“ no; think lt holds also of God's edu. cation? It is a truth we should ever keep clear before us, There are mysteries in life's discipline we cannot fathom; there are smmle hEPDQnlIIES that have baliled every thinker; but at lust we know that the change and m9 stress oi years, and the joys they hm‘? with "Wm. and their losses "Id Kilns. waken us, perhaps rudely. out oi many a dream, and show us glories which once we never saw. I do not think that the man who has never been poor wil h¢ quick to see the heroism: a quiet poverty. 1 do not. mum that he who is always strong can ever agpreciate at its full moral value te dauntles cheerlulness oi the racked invalid. You must have known tempta- tion as your friend has, to know his magnificent courage and stead- iastness ln resisting. To the mun who never loved, love is inscrut- able. S0 the Almighty, in who" hands we are, disciplines us through the deepening of the years, wakes us by change, by love, by sorrow, by tem tatlon, until the veils are rent t at shrouded other hearts. And we say 0f hum. anlt what there three uid of Ch st: "When we were awake, W! "W His glory." But the desp- est interpretation oi the text is not oi ths world. It will come to its crown of meaning in eternity. It is then that out o the sleep o! life We shall awaken, and we shrill be satisfied when we awake. We shall see the glory of goodness and of truth then, as we never saw lt in our brightest hours, We shall see the glory oi having kuot struggling, when every voice was bidding us give in. We shall ses the glory of the love we once despised, of insignificant and un- rewarded lives, oi the silence that shlelddl and the speech that cheered. We shall see the glory of Christ in God. We arc heavy with sleep here, even at our best, It is Ilolng to take the touch of death to waken us. But when you and I waken lrl the eternal mornin, I think we shall truly see the g ory t en.

Australian Native Renowned llrtlst

BY WILLIAM STEWART

MELBOURNE, Australia, March B - (OP) —- An Australian artist oi growing reputation I Albert Namatjlra, 43-year-old aboriginal who lives in native surroundings in remote Central Australia from which his lame has spread in the past few years. Exhibitions oi Namatiirlfs vivid watercolors have been held in Mel- bourne and Adelaide and one of his works, all q! which are devoted to the Central Australian landscape hang in the National Gallery oi south Australia. 'I‘en years ago Namatjlra was a handy-man with little more than a crude facility with a pencil. Credit for his discovery as an artist be- longs to Rex Battarbee, Melbourne water-colorist . On a trip to Central Australia in 1N4. Battarbee held a show at Hal-manna Mission Station and ammo‘ riginal visitors to the lttle exhib tion, Namatjira showed keen interest... Helping the touring Melbourne artist as a camel man, the aborig- inal watched Battarbee work and in water-color. Within three years oi his first instruction, Nunat iras 's water-col- ors were in great ems-no and oom- mandlng ood prices. Namat] and his wile, ltublna have raised e t children in their Central Austra lan home and have seen two sons enlist in the Austra- lian Armtyi. Enos. e eldest, shows extraord- inary ability as an artist.

ELLEIPS DIARY

(Continued ironl Page l)

oi the chorln and had every thing in order an even had time to scan the paper belore noon. Jock took over then when "alter u early dinner, lasls" James an Mac went to lend a hand to our old neighbor Mr. B. at his Spring threahln . Never was a Winter day more su ted ior this work. The merest trifle oi a breeze, which

resently loot itself above the

llla a smlllnr March day, when la Ihrolyn sad "it wu too good to stay indoors." So, as James told us this evening "lust like old times" Mr. 8.‘: lhreshln was completed, and every sack o grain was carried, as has been the cus- tom, "up to the granary." The iloor was cleaned neatly and the gear returned to its quarters‘ to know no more wlnnowlng o! the chaff irom the wheat" until an- other seed-time and harvest has comr- and gone on The Island. “Now" Mr. B. uld as he and his helpers, eight. ln all. went to sup- fier, in the alterglow "l! 1 lust

ad to town, 1'd be all set." On a arm, it is natural fur one chore to beget another. There ls llltle doubt. that nothing short oi a blluard-wlll prevent "that pig," which James s certain II well “in the wel ht" irom enjoy- ing a ride-ii It e to the dost l -behlnd one of Mr. Bis l lrltsd horses. across the fields an sway to the city, early‘ tomorrow.

As well as ior the farmers‘ lum- bering and threshing, this was an ideal day ior the term wife's wuh. Linsr o lt, I saw swaying gently and drying in the small breeze and sunshine. Jeanie, even when she

00-0-0-

spoiogized, it was “only a low eces today"; Korolyn too, with "a

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where it comes from" and the small boys‘ mother, had, so she assured me this evening-when rho came a-visltlng "more lines than one oi it.” And the joy there is in taking the clean pieces ironulhe line, and direct. lo the ironing! Jeanie had hers completed when I went to the house across the lame, "since you're alone" they sanl, to join them at. supper there. Very cosy, I found it, warm and the lamp-light mellow, and the ex-

credentials and two ed ears remain at

Susie, Jennies pe bit and akin to th and quite as well mic went really difficult. to tea irom congenial com other small lads

did Susie say then

l th ~ was almost certan was e pre what did Tubby say

ludo to an attack oi flu turned out to be only a slight cold-or so I diagnosed his ailment, when I noticed the meal, he ale, Wllll ap- artnt relish. We had barel.’ lin- ished, when the door opened and Jamie walked ln-James iollowlng with traces of the threshing-must lingering about him‘ but beaming.

tlnue ln the face