5 MARCH 25. 1950

jcuuucnrs TOMORROW

S. PETEit’S CATHEDRAL Augilnau

Itoohior-'2' Genre

"" *::~....”....'~ "::.:“..*:'.... ““‘3,,s...m :ud Choir Director

Sunday Services s.00 us. The Holy Communion

_ Matias . :2: illloral Eucharist and lermoii.

zgo p.:n. Sunday School

-mo pan. lvensong andlermen

Au _gcj|| are free and an-

ted.

w€'i:il::rl: are welcomed and the Incumbent in SW5 W after the service.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN _ CHURCH '

Tun PAIIISII Cllillltlfl utabliahcd 1169 by Bnvai Poun- datlon. rho luverend J. '1'. lbbott. BMW!‘ m-, noyston ii‘. Mugiord, A.iI..t'J.O. organist and Choir Matter mun suulsy in Joint 3.30 Holy Communion (CoI'll0|'- m Communion (or all senior

hr.-inches of the W.A-iv

10.00 Sunday School ‘

11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser- nun (broadcast). Preacher: Rev. i. S. Wetmore, Eastern Field Sec- veiary of the G.B.B.E-

Anthem: “God so Loved the world." (Stainerl. 1.00 Evening Prayer and Ser-

on: Preacher: Rev. E. M. Malone.

.A. Anthem: By Girls Choir: “Broth- er James Air” (Jacob).

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIIIK OF S. JAMES

rhe Reverend '1‘. ll. Buaseil somera. 0l.A., 8.'r.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian Meltensle. Mus. Bao- Organist

10 ans. Church school.

11 am. Divine Worship and lemon: "On Following the Line of Least Resistance".

Anthem: "0 Saviour of the World" (sir John Gore)

5 p.m. Vespers and Meditation ‘on ‘The Gospel According to s. Iohn."

Solo: "When Jesus Walked on Galilee" (C. Edwards) — M.iss Bar- bara G. Itogers.

We cordially invite you to share in these Services or Worship and study.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

._.j__._.::___._ Prince and (lraiton Streets Reverend Ci. Carlyle Webster.

lliiniste

r Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'l'.0.la Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 a.m. Theme: "The Cross or Victory." Hymns: 80. 194. 199. -

Anthem: Selected: The Junie Choir. llymn Anthem: "Beneath The

Cross of Jesus."

2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes.

The Communicante' Class at the same hour.

EVENING WORSHIP

ance oi Chri_st'a Death."

Hymns: I15. I70, 420.

Anthem: "rile Night Now is Falling." iliauptmam.

“The Son or Man is come to seek and Ave that which waaloat."

You are cordially invited to worship with us. .

United PE NT ECOST AI. C HURCH

81 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor

, Phone 2190-L .

'I'he special services are con- _ iinuing.

10 am. Sunday School

ll a.m. Preaching cf

7 pm. Preaching ~

ilvang. Nathaniel Strain. Speaker

You are cordially invited to at- icnd these services.

. /.’2.e.>>

MELOIDS

hunt ll

LAW .s ‘—r~o-xvovcn .-... . -e.— o ..

;HuRCH oi ENGLAND

mvereod0eneIsE.lt.Ialoae

I00.-Illllnl

7.00 p.m. Theme: '“I'he Signlllcr

UNIIED CHURCH oi CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Reverend II. ll. D. Aalsierd. M.B.l.. l.A.. l.D.. Minister ' The Reverend II. 0. lies. B.A.. D.D,. Villtillt Mr. A. Boy Kendall. la.I.A.M..

, A.t':.C.0.. . Organist and Choir Director

10 s.m. Senior Church School The bus service is discontinued as from today.

11 a.rn. Beginners in the Social ii. '

11 a.m. Primary children in the

Church and then to Hearts Hall.

11 an. Divine worship con- ducted by the Minister. ,

Sermon: "God's llule or No Rule”

Anthem: "0 Savior of the World” i8ir'.Iohn Goes) '

7 p.m. Mr. Aahlord wiu continue his pre-Easter series on “Char- acters in the final drama." ‘Sermon: "The Man Who simply

hed His Hands."

Anthem: "Teach Me, O Lord" (Atwood)

Vocal solo: Mr. Cannon Thomp- son.

Visitors and strangers in our city are always welcomed in Trinity Church. ' ,

BAPTIST . rue ilA‘i’TlSl cnurcn

Corner Prince and litany Sis. The Reverend James D. Davisun. I.A.,. B.Dl.

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison Macliae. A.’1j.(l.M. Organist and Director oi Choir.

Morning Worship 11 am.

The Itev. H. II. Bell of East Point Baptist and Christian Churches will he the preacher taking as his subicct "The Two Keys.”

Anthem: “The Lord is My Shep- herd." (M.acl"'arrcn). ,

The Church school 12 noon Evening Worship '1 p.m.

The minister will preach, tak- ing as his theme “Just Watch. You'll Be Sorry!”

Music will feature the Men‘: Choir who will lead in a lively song service.

Male Quartette: “Book of Ages.” —-llupert. Robinson, Mscliae, How- att.

You are cordially invited to worship with The Baptist Church.

CEN'-IRAI. CHRISTIAN cuurcn

219 Kent Street

Marvel 0. Dunbar. B.'I‘h.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director. .

10.00 a.m. Pbmlly Hour

Come and visit our growingw school.

Church school and‘

11.00 am. Morning Worship and Communion. “ . “Keep Up Your Guard."

Solo: (Selected)-Rupert MeoKay-

‘l.00 p.m. Evening Wonbip ser- vice -— Male Choir. Sermon: "The Breton Fishermen’: Prayer."

Male Choir: “My Jesus I Love Thee."

Central Christian Church invites you to orshlp on the Lord's Day.

Sf LVA HON ARMY

GREAT OEOBOI STREET Major and Mrs. D. ‘Hutchinson.

EIJNDAP SIIIVICIII 11 am. Holiness Meeting‘ 230 p.m. Sunday School Bible Clam. 0.80 pan. Open Air Service- (lraiton Street. . 7.00 p.m. Salvation Meetin special speaker: Captain 1.. Hauson from Amherst. N.B. All are welcome.

GOSPEL IIALI. -

U pper Prince Street-

-——-————--——--j--?7—-- Order oi Meetings for Lord's’ Day

10 am. Sunday School

ll n.m. Breaking of Bread

7.30 pm. Gospel Meeting.

"We must be saved" (Acts I-12). "What must I do to. be saved" (Acts lo-30!. Come and bear.

REGINA - (OP) -4 It was done on a bet. A husky lteginan walked into. a restaurant and downed six complete orders oi ham and eggs. complete with toast and seven cups of coiiee. The others concerned in the wager were stuck (or the bill which came to more than 04.

' A0iliEVEliE_il'lS M The Bible Society

000 Million Copies. ‘Annual circulation over is million copies. O Q” U ' I Alphabets. rel in Iaised Tn‘ tor . ‘JAN Ool . PTIONC: i we ltelabershlp. release we all» in Iritieb and Foreign‘ bie Bo‘- - mg lloveraorehip in British. and Foreign Bible lo- elety. '_ - Members receive free the Ito- s bl-monfili “rite , la in the World." I raise: IDWAIDIEIAE 0 ‘ A *°.=.'=.~..-"

Gentreltuertian

-13- ' This column is reserved hr news of local interest. bst advertising at a‘ s;swsy”:ta.ture mnaly be insane e vs a we sis-if: . able in advance. - ’ P"

_.._...__.__..__.‘__,__. muum-e TAXI. alone can

GINEBAI. O IADIO8 Swell-l $19.96. Tpombs. lsuaiczaiore. HOWARD ‘ .

WEAR at 175 Queue street.

COOKIES, Cakes. ,Piee‘..liolls, all fresh at Stewart Bakeries today. .__a_ _

EVERYTHING‘ Moss‘ 60. — sale prices lowest yet. Longer shoe sole.

GENERAL .l’-‘.i«EC'l‘lil(,‘ washers. Floor Polishers, Irons, Kettles, Radios. Toombs Music’ Store.

DOUGIINDTB. — Fresh. Xiiidy. delicious. daily at Stewart Baker- ies, . -

HARD COAL icr Broader or Bsseburner unloading today at A Plckard as Company.

CIIOCOLATE, Date, Raisin, Wal- nut; and Fudge squares at Stewart Bakeries ‘today.

51‘. I’ETElt‘s CATHEDRAL — The preacher on Sunday, 7 P. M. will be the Rev. Stuart Weimore oi tip General Board of Religious Education.

' WILLIS PIANO —-_ Bcautiiul Msihogarrv. new design. price right. Toombs Music store.

SATURDAY SPECIAL. — 12 ev- ening and dinner dresses $19.75 to $19.50 clearing ‘.5 price. Greendsi Co.. Ltd.. Ladies Wear. . REV. W. H. ELGEE of Frederic- ton, N. B.. wiil'bo the speaker on the Baptist Broadcast. “The Oisurchs One Foundation". Sunday at 1.15. Radio Station 0. F. C. Y.

HONEY IKACAROON CAKE. ~Herre’s 9. delicious mellow honey‘ flavored cake that will ring the

‘bell for desert today. 'l‘ry one! Stewart Baker)’ . TRINITY CHURCH SCHOOL

.nus will not be operating. owing

to the fact that all bus service in the province is discontinued.

Ii

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOPJATE. — Sunday. March 26th. Long Creek 11.00 AM. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Rev. I-I. Barber, Pastor

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that i.'.leil' copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone ‘ ‘ ‘ . etc., should particularly bear this in mind.

M’.iL'.I'0N—R.US’l‘lC0 PARISH.- Services for Sunday. March 26th. are es follows: St. John's. Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rlustlco. 3.00 Evensong and sermon. Come and bring the whole family. The Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. R. D.. welcomes you.

THE PRESIIYTEBIAN CHURCH IN’ cANADA. — Brooklield Charge. Savvices next Lord's Day are as follows: Glasgow Road 11 A. M. Brookileid 3 P. M. I-lsrisvillc 730 Hartsville Y. P. S. at the close of the evening service. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minis-ter.

SPRINGFIELD -— C RA PA UD ANGLICAN SERVICES. —- Passion Sunday. "Christ and the ltomsn soldiers." In the event of impass- able roads. Mr. Ernest I-Iaslarn. Lay Reader, will duct Morning Prayer at Springfield. Missionary study for Junior Congregation will be supervised by Mr. F‘l‘flllk Myers, assisted by Mr. Jesl Moore.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS con- ‘ cted by the Department -4)! Health and Welfare will he held on Monday. March mm at Spring Park School. 1.30 P. M. Prince street 3chool,‘2.8o P. M. Tuesday. March 28th. at Queen square school, 130 P. M. Parkdsle. 230 P. M. Wednesday., March 2901 at West Kent School. 1.30 P. M. Roch- iord square School. 2.30 P. M. Thursday. March 30th.« It Notre Dame Academy. 130,1’. M. Model School. 2.30 P. M. Every infant and pre-school child should be protected again Whooping Cough and Diphtheria.

IN MEMORIAM

In ‘loving memory of my little boy Ashley. llrtiett. W died March 25th. lttl. in Crapsud. P.l.I.

I wonder so—that mothers ever re At. little children clinging to their

, gown or that the footprints when the days are wet Are est bladr enough in ‘make Item frown.

If I could ilnd a little muddy boot

oeoapog-Jseketontherloor-—

Twoyearssgoldldnotsepitaei d toda ‘

! We? areoso dull and thankless. and , so slow. ‘ A , Andnowltaeemasestranse to me That while I were the badge oi

motherhood rdllase kissnroreettsadtem

rhoucooaay that breoghttnemiiy 8000- .4 ‘

Always Iemembered by Mounny - in Montreal.

.“gQua,lityp in

‘. m_ - v ,.\. V :

THE G UARDIAN.

Literature And Life“

By BOOLEAN

(I) ‘

Ditagreeabla People. It is true that there are such People as are men- tioned at the head of this

article. I suppose we have all met some of them at one time or other. Theére are those who know so mu h. You can never tell them any thing. They seem to anticipate you as though what you were to say was worth nothing As it they said, "0 any one knows that."

Then there are those who will not agree with you on any consid- eration. To use a common _‘ . "will not play ball." This seems. at the moment to be the spirit in- carnated in the ‘soviet people. We _hed a minister-‘once in the’Msri- time provinces who used a iigure of speech which I still remember- Ils said “some people were like. a man who looked thedoor and threw away the key": for they shut their minds up with the key of preiudice end threw it away; and would listen to reason no ruore." Did not Paul prey to be delivered ‘irom unreasonable and wicked men?"

Is it not disagreeable to have to listen to a stream oi talk wih nothing in it? Bishop Butler said once that there was talk that if you take away the physical element in it you have nothing left. It wt physical exercise and that alone! The tongue wagged, there was sound. "signiiying nothing": or again. it may be a poor listener, one who hears nothing that you say. People who are always talking about their possessions are not very agreeable. There is what the

New Testament. calls the “pride of life" meaning what we call. “showing off." bragging about mere "things."

Again there are those who are always borrowing from others, and sometimes lorg:-t their obligation. Books are borrowed and never returned

Has not Alexander Pope a line to the effect that "at every word a reputation dies?" We do not like to hear one person running down another. for the thought comes to‘ us that that person may treat us the some way when he is talking to someone. ,

However. here are others of another stamp. Two incidents I recall at this moment which tend to redeem the situation somewhat. Years ago I was driving in the country where the road was narrow and passing was not easy, espec- islly when I was not a particular- ly good driver. The men who gave us heir of the road smiled and passed on. He was not well dressed. he said nothing. but my wife said. "I'll warrant that he is a kind man at home." That was her reaction

I did n know his name. we met that once—- Ir still see the exact place, and still see the smile. all this after more than half a lifetime.

The other is a cadence of the voice and the way a man—- and a hard working carriage maker- pronounced one little word; the word was "lovely." He applied the word to the weather I have never heard man or woman put the. same music into that little word as did he and i used to like to greet. him just to hear him say "lovely." I still hear it after many years. He was a pleasant men to meet and talk to and had nd twist in him as so many of us have.

So there are some of the other kind. The man who will listen to your speech even if it is not ..ot the best. and you know it surer than any one: the men who will not flatter you nor "damn with faint praise," but will speak a word of encouragement: the man who will not let you down by praising some one whom he knows is “per- sons non grate‘ with you:—such characters, with the milk oi human kindness in them, redeem the situation.

if there is one thing more than another we need it is tact and tact is iroro the Latin "tango," to touch. The trouble is that we are clumsy in our actions, and instead of touching gently. we hit with a club. Have we not heard of one person saying to another. “How you have fsiiedi Are you not we'll" No one wants to be told that. To get on well with our friends and to heed Samuel Johnson and "keep our idendships in repair," we need infinite patience.

I I

in ME om...

I"ilLo?“V'h|gD°lrlll:rnor£ of little Jen- ne se . w o March emu. ms. "'°d "V"

\ in I little country graveyard Not very in away ' , Lies the one we loved so dearly But the one we could not save.

into aw t rest one has entered No user to suiIm- qr weep lint late in the arms at Jesus Ollr Ieuaet is fast asleep.

Missed by Aunt Jennie uni’ Uncle David.

or CBITAN oironv

Bullilghting is supposed to hug. originated In Or t l of the Minotaur. e 9'' me en.‘ mm

Every cup’:

AND can-as

CHARLI l’i'i'l$'i‘UVYN

Another formula has been set iortb recently for ending the cold war and the proiound coniiict which separates the East and the West. '.l‘histirq_eitiathestven-point program of the U. 5. Secretary oi State. Dean Acheson. In what was consider ‘ a major foreign policy address he suggested seven steps that could permit the co-existence of the Russian and westem systems “in retsonsble security."

The state oi bewilderment, anxiety and even pessimism under which this continent has labored since the announcement of the pre- jectcd hydrogen bomb was somewhat lightened by this latest oi proposals (or resolving the discord of nations. Time alone will reveal the efiects oi’ this program, but it would be utter folly to consider it as more than a noble eriort to render pos- sibie a discussion of matters be- tween Russia and the Western powers. .

What is in‘ more urgent at the moment is the need 01 directing attention at the basic evil; the violation oi the fundamental rights 01 man. Ever since the ‘war ended the inherent rights of man have been _ofi'ended and downtrodds-n. An iron curtain rises as a spectre tto indicate that freedom is Dr many but a word.

Men are notircc to pray. to speak, to work.-‘nor to move about. Chil-

ents——-mnny of whom were trans- planted from their homes and forc- ed into labor camps. Sacred mixi- lsters at high rank are either exiled or Jailed. or so hindered that they cannot exercise fheir ministry. In a word. for miiny millions freedom is non-existent; sia.\'cry and tyran- ny are enthroned.

dren are separated irom their pa:-,

. 0-» .—a ' Thoughts For Our Time Iy His Eminence Curdinoi McGuIgcn (copyright)

HOLLOW MOCKEBY

Contrast these prover: facts win‘: the avowed intention oi the fram- ers oi the United Nations charter. In the preamble of the charter, the representatives at the nations ex- pressed the determination "to re- aiiirm inith in fundamental hu- man rights. in the dignity and‘ worth of the human person." In the charter itseli. one of the precise purposes oi the United Nations is ‘to promote universal respect for, andbbservance of. human rights and freedom without distinction as to race. sex, language or religion." The subsequent approval or the charter and the declaration of hu-l‘ man rights were greeted as a mile- post in the forward march of hu- manity toward lreedom. ‘

All the while. nevertheless, slu- ister actions were taking place be- hind the scenes, and the tools fox- the rebuilding of the world were force and violence, slavery and‘ the denial of rights, in view oi the’ existing world condition, the uni- vcrsal declaration or human rights hes become a. hollow mockery.

Cynics are quick to point out that} the declaration of human rights IS one thing, but to translate it into} a working rule or law is quite uj diiierent matter. They that it cannot amount to anything; ' but a charter to which lip service ; is given. But the conclusion is in-'1

' in its power to restore to the 1111-} man person the dignity which G0-ll conferred upon him from the be-Q ginning.

Human beings cannot be regi-

omented as though they were a

(soulless mass. If due respect is not .

‘given to the personality of man,

inaintami,

escapable that Sociciy must do ailgphysicai. intellectual, end moral liic;

.. -4..- .........

then society is doomed, For ‘the original and essential purpose of social life is to preserve. develop. and perfect the human person and to facilitate the iuliiifl-rents oi the powers which God has assigned to every man.

MUST necooivszr. amurs

The problem of the moment is the recognition or men‘: inherent rights. not the control of the hy- drogen bomb. For even it the -world should be protected irom a cata- clysm, it will not mean peace but simply a balance 01 power between two gigantic forces. It will be is state oi relative equilibrium balanc- ed upon the most delicate and pre- carious of all ioundstions—s bomb!

Human rights suggest rights that are common to man in every age and clime. There are no such things, properly speaking. as Catho- lic or non-Catholic rights. French or Russian rights. Justice and truth can have no qusiiiylng adjectives. What is true for one is true for all.

We must accept the fact, how- ever, that there is no automatic ris- vice by which we can possibly hope to secure in the immediate iutuie the protection 0! these universal rights. The passing of a law or the making of a declaration will not guarantee respect for these rights. What is absolutely necessary is the realization by each person that he possesses specific rights which must he constantly defended.

He who would have peace to shine permanently over society must do everything in his power to fOSL'.'l' observance of it least the funda- mental rights of the person: the right to maintain and devehu

the right to worship God. both in pri- vate and in public; the right to lib- erty and to the freedom or ex-