THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

....--

MAY .1. 1950

pl-leligion

By Very Rev. George C. First Moderator of the U

and Life

Pidgeon. D.D., L.L.D. nited Church of Canada

I.

(Copyright) ,

.1,,ut week we onsidercd the ,cu.giving of God. That self"-giving includes His character as well as His love. When He forgives it is in order that He may produce in us mg goodness and make us in our measure whet-He is.

There is no royal road to moral character. Dr. Wm .T. MacArthur of New York once told of u lesson might him on this subject by an old farmer In Pennsylvania:

"This man had u had record. He bad business ability (so called) but 13 we; simply ability to influence weaker minds to his own advantage. 1.. use his own ianzuage, he 'had got the best of nearly everybody'. A woman once told me with tears that she Just hated to see him drive up to their door for she was l-crtain that he would not leave until he had taken advantage of her husband in some deal or another. The man had a Christian wi'e who prayed for twenty years for his conversion but be declared it could never be. He would say that if he r-VET became a christian he would mve to pay bllik all his ill-gotten guns, and this he could not do. ills wife tried l() encourage him pr saying that perhaps God wou'd izot demand this of him, but he would not have it that way. He nnuld say, That kind of religion ain't worth a cent. If ever I get rcliglon, I'll settle. You see, the Holy Spirit was nlrcndy convinciiig h.m of righteousness, inr long years before he had acknowledged Jesus as his Savior, althnuuh he had never been baptized nor had he V--ined any church.

Mel All Demands

"Well one day he yielded He said an everlasting Yes to the Holy spirit, and God saved him. Im- mcdiately he set about making things right. He would stand up in religious nice-tings when testi- mony was requested and tell about the change that had taken place in his life, and that he was ready in yettie. He could not remember

I

all his depredntions and had to take the word of other people, and often it seemed as if he would be strlPDGd of everything he owned. but he would not draw back. He met every obligation as his expression of his new-found salvation, and God blessed him in it. If ever the Holy spirit convicted men of tin. righteousness and judgement, no did it through that man's example. There were people who hated to meet him on the me. his unwaver- ing fidelity was such a reproach to them." This is a story out of religious revival: of other days, but its il- lustration of the lpw of re-titution is in point today as c.early as then. God's stern, unbending law of justice is etermlly binding. As an Evangelist used to put it, "Sins ,against God must be confessed to God: wronirs dare to men must be made right with men.” The Gospel of God's free graft: is never intended to smooth over our I.l'ansgl'cssions. That. would he like tryir.i: to heal over the cancer instead of cutting ithe maligunt growth out by the rroots. Sin is so horrible in its nature land so deadly in its effects tlmi. lit cost God His only Son to save !the world from it; noihini: but ldrustlc treatment of the Mime order -can save the ipdirislml from it. :Lnst week we drew attention to lthc fact that cw-iy sin has co”sc- KIUCTACCS which the sinner can never 'rcrtliy, and that the ntonirg Sav- ior delivers us from them. But we cannot ask Him to redeem us from vcffccts of sin beyond our reach until we have dealt with those that ;lie in our power i

Abuse or Free Grace

The early Christians had a deep dread of that abuse of the Gospel of free grace which represented 'God as toleruht of evil. There was always that posiibllily and many fell into the error. we find traces in some books of the New Testament of people who thought of God as an indulgent Father excusing and

The Neighbors I

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"I want to take-one of these reducing pills before i step on the scales."

1 By George Clerk

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overlooking the sins of His child- ren. Wherever the ucred writers mention this error, it is with horror. To represent the All-holy and before the while light oi whose holiness the angels veil their faces. as winking at evil men redeemed by the blood of His son. was found to them sheer blasphem,, religion and morals are connected as cause and effect. The individuul's ul- vation must result in transforma- tion of character: its failure to do so shows it up as unreal

A' God who is just and merci- ful, pure and true requires these qualities in his children. Relig- iousness without morality is an abomination to Him. In our father's days in Canada a sound theology produced an integrity immovable as the everlasting hills. Their lives were lived in I narrow environment, but the principles by which they lived were wide in their sweep as the will of God. We, their heirs. are impelled by everything sacred in our past to apply those principles

light of righteousness on His face. From the earliest time: His prophets put obedience to His moral laws before sacrifices and ceremonies, The Church that does not uphold the rights of the peo- ple does not represent the and she worships. The church mem- ber who does not commend his faith by his dealings discrefits his religion and his church. Christianity is an ethical reli- gion and its God is a righteous God, and He requires oi His people "to do justly, and to love kindness and to walk htmbiy with Him." (Micah 6:8).

New National Park Forecast For Ontario

SUDBURY, April 25 (CPI-The sudbury star says in I newspage story that the l,8'2-i.0C)0-acr.- Chapleau Game Preseyve north- west of here may be converted in- to a. Canadian National Park. Federal Government authcrities are understood to be interested in the idea of taking the big preserve over from the Ontario Govern- ment and developing it into a full- scale natural attraction for tour- ists. Rcechable by three raiiways and on the proposed route oi the Trans-Canada Highway. the pre- serve would become Ontario's tlind national park. Smaller fed- eral perks now are located at Point Peilee on lake Erie and st Besusoleil Island in Georgian Buy.

OANADA BUYS RAILS

April M-(GP)-A Mlddleabnoush firm is working on Canadian orders worth 81,000.IX)0.

one is for a substantial propor- tion oi an order for 16,000 tons of steel rails for the Pacific Great

flange beams for Toronto.

The successful firm is cargo Fleet Iron company. The contracts resulted from I Visit Clllldl last fall by s deputs ion repre- senting all interests of the steel industry.

The first shipment of rails for British u lurnbia already has left the rolling mills.

I-A AN DtIMIGlI.AN'l' AUSSIE FILM STAR.

OANBIEBRA. April 2'1. - (OP) .,511ltg nlumsnis,.plays the lead- ing role in I recently released Australian iilm.. "No strangers

The film, made by the monwealth department of formation for the immigration de- partment, concerns the assimila- tion oi a European migrant fam- ily into the Australian commun-

Com-

ity.

Ailita. a green-eyed Latvian girl, arrived in Australia in Juzi. 1919. she was a student of pol- itical economy when her country was overrun during the war. She escaped with her runny and MM your years in s displaced persons” camp before coming here.

D. K. Bterburg producer oi the film. predicts a brillispt screen future for Miss Blurnenis.

. .o

MODERN ROBIN HOOD STOLE FROM MAIL8

NDON. ADHI 30I- (OP) - A poi?-office employee who became a. self-styled "modern Robin Hood was sentenced to nine months im- prisonment at the Old Bailey.

Montaguewellesley Walter Bar- ker, 47, stole food parcels from abroad and re-addressed them I-0 friends.

"He did not do this for any fin-

the court. "His idea was to create

to the greater issues entrusted j, to us. SCHEDULE LIGH

From the first glimpse Israel to 5.....,...,..'.?. Fwd Taonggg had of Jehovah they new the Phone Maritime Central Airway!

3.-ROM MmDu,;s3o3ou(,-.5 Rustico hunter huddled under a id screen of spruce bows in a goose M1-DDLIBBROUGH, m,1.ng. pit while a flock of seventeen wild-

Eastem Rammy' owned D? we as in the wasting pan Alas the ”'iiii”.?:ii”lL” worn mus in worm

ancial gain." a police witness told old

central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local Interact, but Advertising oi n uewey nature may be Inna-tea at Ilve cent. a word. strictly p.,. able In advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

FOB SALE.-HOME. N. H. De- Blois. See ad elsewhere in this issue.

WHY NOT BUY the cement new for that spring job? Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

FBI! PHOTO - At Burke's Studio. Yellow Cab Building. Great George Street Phone 2859-J.

CHESS TOURNAMENT BEGINS Mondly. May First at 7 P. M Contestants please be on hand.

DOB-TITE RUBBER STRIP-

PING for Car and Frig doors.

'l'lgu.ltes a dust proof job. At Tan- h's.

Limited. 2061 or 540.

. NAMES OMITTED-The names of Bill and Gladys Hambly were inadvertently omitted in the floral tributes for Gorhum Cooke in Saturday's issue.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. .. Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone classifieds. etc., should particularly near this in mind.

FUNERAL AT SOURIS - The funeral of the leis Cornelius J. O'Donnell, whose remains arrived from Boston. Mass. on Friday evening was held Saturday morn- ing from Dingwell's Funeral Home to St. Mary's Church, souris. where requiem high mass was cele- brated by Msgr. J. A. Murphy. Services at the grave were con- ducted by Rev. P. A.. Murnaghan. The pallbearers were, Charles MacDonald, Adrien Molnhis, James Whitiy, Thomas Flynn. Howlan Mullally. Bernard Clinton.

CITY POLICE COURT -At the stipendiary Magistrates Court Saturday. two men charged with breaking and entering were re- manded until Wednesday. A man charged with speeding was fined 810 and costs or 20 days. Two drunk and incapable: appeared. One was sentenced to 20 days in jail and the other fined so and costs or 10 days in jail. A drunk and disorderly was remanded until today.

CAUGHT NAPPING - Yester- day sftemoon at Mayfield a North

geese!-headed into the field. The latesrin 12 ga. double barreiled hamtnerless shotguns in hand he waited breathlessly. The birds were standing on end, wings hooked and landing gear down. It was a. tense moment and a goose was as good

could possibly happen to him hap- pened-the game officer oi the R. C. M. Police slid into the pit and nudged him in the ribs. He sure was travelling light when be head- ed for home and in addition faces a dual prosecution...hunt.ing wild- geeae in close season contrary to the Migratory Bird Regulations and hunting on Sunday under the Game Act.

Personals

The many friends of Miss Gert- rude MscDonald will be pleased to know that she is making satis- factory recovery in the Prince Edward Island hospital following an sppendictomy operation.

Murder Hearing Opens Amalifax

HALIFAX. April 21 -(CP)- The preliminary hearing of lil- year-old Eunice Hamish, charged with the strangulation murder of her young daughter. opened today. Dr. A. E. Murray. city medical examiner. said an autopsy per- formed after the baby's body was found in a wooded park here April 16 showed that the child had a skull fracture about an inch long. He said, however. that strangu- lation had been the cause of death. A piece of blanket was tied tightly around the babyls neck when It was found.

Miss Harnish. former Halifax cafe waitress charged with the murder three days after the baby's body was found, sat. calmly during today's proceedings.

Dr. Joseph Abbiss. associate pro- vincial pathologist. sald the size oi the child's organs were those of a baby between three to five months

the impression of being a good fellow."

IIIIEIIIMTIG IIVALIII Regains Health

"For a year I suffered from pains in the loins and sore beck. My case was diagnosed as rheu- matic pain, but no medicine re- lieved me satisfactorily. Then I tried Nervillne. I bought three bottles. Before the thirdibottle was finished I felt like I new man. I am able to work again. No trouble in -straightening up. All back pains have disappeared. To every one who suffers from lame ck due to cold I recom- mend Nerviliue. when you rub in Nerviline you assist in rub- bing out the soreness and stiff- ness" Thus writes a satisfied user of Nervillee. Get a we bot- tle from your desler- .

. . MODERN EDUCATION

dia's council

j?" .BA.NGAI.OFlE. Indie -rcP)- in- of child education held its third annual session here recently and appointed an 11 mem- ber board to prepare a blueprint on child education along progres- sive lines.

IN MEMO RIAM

In loving memory of our father. Arthur A. Pollard. New Haven. Iva: departed this life May let, I

with man elnlilnp And new yelrpeu away.

We tended you with loving care In: could not make you stay.

wa watched you

some may think we have for-

ION”. As I smile may hide the tears: But your memory we shall cherish As it down: another year.

BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND

WINIFREDYE. vausoq

SPOTTING WARBLERS

Once we come to stay, we begin to watch for Warblers-those small jewels of Birdland. No wonder we find them hard to differentiate, because there are about two ciozen which might be seen, they are much of a size, their colouring is similiar, and lins- bands and wives are often unlike. Males being generally brighter and drawing attention to themselves by singing, it is wise for the beginner at bird watching to study them first. Certain rules help us to-avoid mistakes.

Dates of arrival sometimes count for much. The Black-poll need not be expected until May is three-quarters over. Locality, height of the bird. and habits should be noted. An Oven-bird generally haunts wood- lends, wllking on the ground among last Autumn's leavers. Nearly al- ways. churactr.-ristic markings are present, as the white eye-ring of the Nashville. ' Myrtle and Magnolia. Warbler provide an excellent example be- cause they are sometimes confused on acount of their similiar. yellow rumps. Otherwise there is little similarity. The Myrtle has three' other yellow patches: one on each side of its white breast and one on its head. The yellow-breasted Magnolia is noted for heavy, black streaks in front, and a white band about half an inch from the end or its fine black tail. Their habits and voices also differ. One of the earl- iest Warblers to get here. some- times before April ends. is the Myrtle. travelling in flocks of its own kind. It keeps to the very tops of tall trees. making our watching a neck-breaking business. and moves with deliberation, singing a high- pltched trill. Not until between two

feel that spring has -

Munolirs deeper-pitched voice in evergreen woods. This song has

much more variety and character. '

Our common, summer. city resi- dent, i.he Yellow Warbler. and Wil- sonls Warbler, a bird of low thickets on the edge of woods, are both gol- den. But consider the latter's tiny black cap, and its butterfly-like fluttering as it picks diminutive in- sects from the leaf surfaces. Their songs are not the same either. The city birdis voice is easily recogniz- ed. even though songs of individu- sis differ slightly. some beginning -with a stuttering "ch-ch-ch", others stuttering near the end. The Black- capped bubbles like a Wren.

So many points must be remem- bered before accurate identification can be assured, that hasty judge- ment is unwise when spotting War- bio-rs.

What bird is repetitious?

Russia Walks Out of Another ll.rN. Greg '

LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y.. April 30 - (CF) - Russia has forced the closest vote yet on the Chinese issue and thcn walkrd out of the Uniicd Nations Arms Commission -which became the 21st Soviet- boycoiied U. N. group.

The commission voted three in favor and four against. with four absicniions, in reject a Russian proposal for excluding Dr. Shusi Hsu. Chinese Nationalist delegate.

Soviet delegate Jakob A. Malik staged his walkout just three hours before Herbert Hoover, former president of the United States. proposed in an ndtiirss ihat the U. N. be rt-organized with Russia ex- cluded.

Earlier Ernest A. Grog, a United States delcrzalo to the Sc- curity COLlilCll. look almost an op- positc stand in liuw.-r's. Gross. ap- parently reiterating American pol- icy, emphasized the importance of the U. N. as an east-west meeting ground.

lIrI'dllI(.iDiL the commission of conventional arms when only In- dia and Yugoslavia backed his

and four weeks later do we hear s. resolution. .

SALE OF SUGAR

WHITE OR YELLOW- WITH EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE YOU MAY BUY I LB. OF SUGAR . . . . . .. .. Every 5I0.00 Order will get you I0 lbs. Sugar for only 50: 3 DAYS ONLY-LOTS OF SPECIALS THROUGH THE STORE B-EST GRADE BULK TEA-

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BRIDGE BUILDER DIES SYDNEY, Australia -(GP)--Sir R"liJh Freeman. designer and

SCHOOIABOYS ARSENAL

. NEATH, waies7cri- A school

builder of the world's heaviest arch. bridge, the 50.000-ton Sydney 33;. her Bridge. died in England rg- cently at the age of 69. The bridge, completed in 1032, was his great- est work.

teacher inspecting pupil": shoes ,saw a pair of handcuffs hanging ifrom one boy": pocket. He was also found to have two pistols .e dagger, lo dummy bullets. in poiicel whistle and e dog-whip.

55 VILLA AVE.

Iver rs-ulembered by wife. sons and daughters.

Loving-Care restores tlteirwbirthright

The unwanted babe or neglected child. victim of others' wrongdoing, regains its birthright through the loving care (if The Salvation Army.

In The Army's havens end homes, the unwelcome or neglected child is given

I the love, protection and guidance which lead to a. useful future.

For this and The Army's other tasks of human salvage, YOUR dollars are needed. Again The Army appeals to YOU - confidently.

ll':D SHIELD SERVICES

Approximately 1.539.000 Can- adians were materially helped last year byibe piveeneieewlcu of the Salvation Army In its Maternity Homes General Hospitals Old FeIka' Homes Prison and Police Court Work Children's Homes Children's Summer Camps

RED SHIELD APPEAL

s)3 Salvation Army

- " pnovrucur. HEADQUARTERS

Mining FrIends' Service Free Labour Service

Men's Hostels

PIIIIIE I23