' izons were present etiboth services.

‘ "Ty cry out, "Lord Hotnembtr Me

MARCH 29.___1,~_>4s_i___,_“

Eras” "unis: r ‘Iss0 DWI! Quid: Rollo!

MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY

... -

m; It!!!" Soothe mid refresh them h pconde with two drops of safe, qeutie Muslim in eacb eye. You get-

QuiCK RllliF. Instantly your eyes feel re- mhmi, Minion sklllul blend of 1 in- qysdlents cleanses and soothes eyes that m tired from overwork or exposure to‘ flu], wind and dust.

MURINE

‘iron roux ans

Condolence

Letter of

March 20. 1948.

{rile following letter front the flgpe River Credit Union has been “ht to Mrs. James J. Monieer and family, Hunter River, P. E, 1., on .... occasion of the death of Mr. licAloer who was higlhly revered by nu the members.

Dear Mrs. MoAleer-At the last meeting cf the Board of Directors oi the Hope River Credit Union held on the 20th day cf March the deepest regret was expressed by nil of the Directors at the loss which had been sustained in your late husband's death.

The loss which this Society has infrared .s very grcat lut it is small of course compared with tint VJ-hiuil has been sustained by our good frionsls family. We desire in- dividually/land as a Society to cop- vey to you and to your family our iieni-ifelt sympathy.

Your late husband was a great friend and great neighbour iv all oi us and was an outstanding citls. m Oi LIiiS 0011111111211 tY- o“: own Society will miss firm sorely. He was a charter imcmber of thifl ci-enit Union and was a member o! its first Board of Directors in nhich office he continued for a number of years. His zeal and in- tngi-iiy and public spirit were the (actors which counted most in making it possible for this Credit» Union toattain the measure of success which it has achieved.

Again expressing our deepest wmpui-ii)’. we are

Sincerely You-rs.

nope River Credit Union.

Oswald Murphy, President.

Louis Walsh, Vice President. John O'Connor, Secretary-Trees. Louis Reid. Junu Doiron, Roy Dolron, Directors.

EASTER SERVICES AT ZION CHURCH

Both services iwere under the direction of the Minister, Rev. GD- Webster. The special music for the any was arranged by the orsmilt and choir director, _Mr. Prank lohnson, A.T.C.L. Lelia consresr

lihe sacrament of theLortPs Sup- per wes observed st both morning and evening service.

The church was artistically deo- oratcd for the occasion with tulips and Easter lilies.

Flowers were placed on the pul- pit platform in loving memory of lilrl. and Mrs. J.A. Reeve and Mr. ilmy Matheson by his wife and their daughter.

The music for the duy was sung with deep feeling and effect. The choir sang the anthems, "Christ Is Risen" by Turner, and Hallelu- jah! “Christ Is Risen" by Slmper. In the evening Mrs. Arthur Roper sen: the solo "My Redeemer Liv- 0th."

The minister took as his text “Jesus In The Midst", Tile words which are folmd in John i9, verse l8. where they crucified him, and two others with him, on ell-her side one, and Jesus in the midst. Also in John 2U, verse l9. Then the ionic day at evening, being the first day of the week. when the doors wore shut where the disciples were assembled for fear of the Jews. came Jesus and stood in the midst, and aiith unto them, “Peace be un- lo you".

Christ lived a perfect life in tins world in Palestine. He did not lived ln a palace but in tho midst of ordinary folk, He is the central‘ "Euro both in the crucifixion" and resurrection. We would not be here “day if he had not risen again. The crucifixion and resurrection Ire linked -t.ogether and have made the vies e1 tnn Christian church liosslble. Christ suffered and died iiri Cslvary‘s Cross for us. He bore his onrn cross until he was no long- tr able to bear it.

During his life on earth his sym. Flt-by went out to those who were broken in body and in mind. He iisioed them and heeled them. i-ie suffered for the sine 0,! others. Jesus was no mere martyr, he was iiieredeemcr of the world. He suf- ivréd for‘ humanity. His crucifixion ‘Wes a revelation. His life made one who was pili. to death at Col-

iilli.l.li’5'

TABLETS

iii‘.

Beautiful Lend on High" was feel-

The Gentrai Guardian

‘This column b reserved In one efioosllnterest. butsdveellsgef l.‘li'l'."...".'l“‘." Zi’.&i."""°‘

I a ebls tn edvenee. . u, n’

COOK'S for Piloiogrgphg, Infill’! TAX). ppm“ 53g,

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AT YOUR BIBVI _ Coal Co. Phone 2198.0! “u”.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL 9:151 Qlwins date April 1.

iii: ' rnoivn sAuivbans laoq u, '3*‘°"P liid wedding pictures a location.

1'0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or 540.

BT03! ems

1N6 t 13 today for stnck-tski-ry. gnu‘: 59km”!!- Ctroceterla.

HEAR. LT. COL. LEO F. Mm. DONALD’ 3'5» prlniliPti-l of Queen Square School. Charlottetown, speak on "The Improved Admirals. trativo Set Up in Education" over C. F. C.-Y. Tuesd n1

30m. at M5. 1y e" HI. Mei-ch

HOLD EVERYTHING — A big “W” “is is reported for the Eas- ier Monday niiiy in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital. This ticket sale is now on at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre. Enjoy the Happy Easier see-son by attending the show this afternoon or this eve- 111118- Good comedy, pleasing spec. ialtles, between acts. orchestra. The matinee ticket sale will open at the Prince Edward at 1.15 D.m. today.

POLICE COURT —- At the Sti- pendlary Magistrate's Court Satur- day. three persons charged with being drunk and incapable appear- ed, one being sentenced to 20 days l" 1811. one fined n10 and costs 0i‘ Z0 diiyl. and time third fined $5. and costs or 10 days in jail. These were the only cues to sp- pear before City Magistrate K. M. Martin during Saturday's court proceedings.

In Memoriam

MI. DUNCAN ROBERTSON

The people of York Point and surrounding districts were sadder:- ed to learn of the death of Dun- can Roberteeon which occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Dec. 8th., i947 at the ego of d9 years.

Deceased was in poorheslth for somatfmrbut wasnot confined t: bed until shortly before his death He leaves to mourn his passing. a widow, two daughters, and ans son, Jean of Halifax; Elisabeth, Mrs. Harry Cummings, North River; Elmer, North River. Also four sisters, Minnie. Mrs. Leslie Maciirwen, North River; Ethel, Mrs its Rodd. Milton; Katie, Mrs. AI- exander MacRae, Eureka, Mou- tsna, and Mary Ann, Mrs. Berkley Krleve, Sandwick, B. C.

Rev. M. K..Chsrmen ofiCornwaii United _ Church conductAd the funeral services at the house and grave on Wednesday afternoon Dec. 10th. Hymns sung were. "the Lord is My Shepherd" and “Abide With Mo." A solo "There's A ingly rendered by Mr. Kan-y Hyde. The large number of friends and relatives from far and nesr wno attended the funeral bore evidence of the high esteem in which Mi. Robertson wss held.

The pallbearers were, Clarence Murchison, Leslie Meclilwen, Mal- colm MacPhail. John Morssido, Lee Howard and Wilbert Dockendo ff. All neighbors of deceased. Interment was in Clyde River cemetery.

when '11hou Comost Into Thy Kingdom." The cross wee the de- feat of his enunies. ft “seems his triumph. when Jesus, after his rel- urrcctlon, appeared before the dis- ciples, he said "Pence be unto you, tear not". Then joy came into their hearts because they had seen him again. l-ie brought. peace to their souls. He was the conqueror of

father hath sent. mo, mn so 1 send you.

These men went out with their mission, the only thing that mst- tered was really the love of God. The message of this season is whet is needed in the worid- today. His syonipathy is going out today to all humanity. His spirit moves in e, troubled world. l-iis premise is still with us. It il fulfilled ill, "For where two er time Are goth- emi ‘ _ ‘b in name, there am I in the midst o that's.”

8y fulfiiiinfl the t!!! ‘which he hu given us to do, we shell lo out with new joy end glednele in our hurts, and let us remember that no matter whet our sufferings may be or if we find, our crou is hArd to beer. Josue is eiweys in the midst.

At the lvening service the min- ister spoke on the thorns, "The triumph of the Resurrection". The Wit wI-l tlkéfl from let. Corinth- llYil 1511i Nil/PW. Wile 01. “But thanks bo to God. which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." /

looeeonn Imaoehtro. Inlisnl- (OP) - Themes umont, O4. oldest sole bodlld seamen in the Navy. who retired sftef l! years’ semen ssld: "Whdlt I jqinfli, m! ship es jqiilN-flllll, utters worked e- feet. and wehedtentsleourewn

death. Peace be unto you! As my o“

E Willi‘! roa‘ E ciirsioeiis

York, P_.E.l.

Reports Progress 0n land Survey in Legislature

Work on the cadastral survey of the Province, which was held up last year. will be continued tliis year and will be completed in three or four years‘ time, Premier JOlwS stated in the Legislature last week. Hon. Dr. McMillan pointed tut i-Mt in date. $50,531 iiad been spent on this survey, speaking on the estimates, he said the House was entitled to some explanation as to what was going on. Premier Jones said Mr. Hughes knew a good deal more about the matter than he did, There had been no provincial survey since the Holland survey of 1764, which was made on the magnetic north, and it would be of great assistance to lawyers and others to have a our vey based on the North star. Un- der the old survey Qounty lines could not be properly determined. He regretted that last summer, due to the scarcity of engineers. the Government had to abandon work on this survey for a time. and use the engineers for road work. This year they hoped to put in o double item, but in the in- terests of economy it was decided to proceed with the usual estimate. “This survey, to my mind." he said, "ls an extremely important thing, and it is long overdue.”

Dr. MmMillan: "How long will it take to finish?"

Premier Jones: “About three 1r four more years. By the way, there is tvhere Kingh County got sheen. We stisrwd there."

Mr. Boll: "1 can't see of any benefit st all, so for as lawvyers or anyone else is concerned. I think it should be discontinued.“

Hon. Mr. Hughes: "In the win- ter of 1947 those men worked in the Charlottetown Royalty and o- thelr regulation work, and in the summer of 1947 they worked with the Department of Public Works" Mr. Bell: "This Government had to pay the bill."

Hon. Mr. Hughes: "If they basin"- used these engineers on the‘ road: last summer they would have other enginers if they could be secur- ed. That survey for Charlottetown Royalty, as my hon. friend well knows, was most essential with regard to the health situation. ‘rile area. east and south of the Hills- boro River is clone. and in a little over two years. For the First Dir- triot of Kings the plans are pub- lished. The plans for the Belfast District are ready to be published There is enough work done north end west of the Hillsboro River to offset the small amount of check- ing that has to be done in the other sections.

“Wings Clipped"

Mr. Bell: “It would_ appear that this is a hobby of the ex-Proviti- clsl ‘treasurer, and probably now that his wings have been clipped it is a different matter."

Hon. Mr. Hughes: "Pardon mo. It never was the hobby of the ear-Provincial Tbessurer. 1t was ba- cause of the fact that I did a good deal of surveying in Nova Bootis and New Brunswick lr years gone by, and that 1 did u little here in more recent yours that I realized tho absolute neces- sity for it here. I don't think adv mun could realize that who did no’. have some experience in survey- l ."

"As far as clipping my Win85 ll concerned, 1 never reached the stage that I ever thought wings were sprouting on me to need clipping. I! the hon. member think: that wings are growing on tne members of this Legislature. I trust he is right. But I do not think so. or that there would be any plsu for them to grow if they did start." (Laughter)

Mr. Boll: "That is why you got

Mk. Hughes: "Possibly l”

LONDON - (OP) - For the first tints in the London Zoo's 120 years’ history, a keeper has tanned a. miivsgo, first cousin to the hawk.

Fltl PlIIAAISIIJL‘

A.E.R,QWAX SAv£$vs

20.-

clothl.‘

I) AitTiItlIt vsssv l)

‘l’!!! KIRK PULP]!

Preaching last evening, the Minister, the Rev. T. H. B. Bom- erl. said: 1n recent generations that sense of the “other world" has been dim. a fact that need not surprise us. so.» we have been dflllled by our inventions. and buildings, just as little children are ciazzled by shining toys and new blocks. But children caught in psln and mystery leave their toys for a heart of love. There at" signs that we, grown-up children are leaving our toys. The deepest struggle in our world is not be- tween the last strength of an older order and the harsh forces oi revolution, but between our self- centredness and a new awareness of God. So we believe, at least. tltfuily, in eternal life becussc we cannot help it. That faith is in our nature. That belief meets Jesus Christ. as groping eyes meet (and are made for) the sun. 111-.- Now Testament nowhere suggests that Jesus created the hope of immortality. Manifestly He did not, for the hope is worldwide and in every man. What the New Tos- tament says ls that Josue "brought life and immortality to light through the Gospel". I-le led thc hops from shadows and fears ‘nto confident day. Once in Edinburgh an Ameri- can class-mate of my own walked along Princess Street at sundown on a foggy -day. ln that ancient city it seems a bugle is blown a sunset from the Castle Rock- across the valley from Princess Street. That night they could not see the Rook. But they heard the bugle, and they knew that in tlze fog there was e Rock and tnu sun's light. How else to describe Jesus? His life is a bugle blown “from the hid battlemcnts of eter- nity" His words are like 0.17 words. but they have the accent o- another world. His deeds are like our deeds; but, whereas our deeds are iost in time, His deeds rule time. l-lls death is like our death, but it cleanses us as we are clean- sed by no other tragedy: we are awestruck as before Divine pair. lie walks Princess street, bit when He speaks we hear a bugle piercing our human fog from some sure Rock. And l-fls Resurrection? There is room for debate as to the manner of it, but what of the fact/r The disciples were scattered by ‘Jib crucifixion. overcome by both feel and hopelessness. 'I‘i1en the in- credible change! Fear was banish- ed. and despair became I halls- lujah. The sceptics pay lip service to the New Testament, but let ‘l5 make no mistake: it is s Resur- rection Book, and if the Resurrec- tion of our Lard were removed the remaining shreds would be a sad- ness. The Church is a Resurrec- tion Church. It came into being just because men were sure that. l-ie lied risen from the dead. The Cross is an em-pty Cross; 101' M? in our time also believe that Christ no longer suffers but reigns in eternlw.

PIIESEIITATIUII

On Tuesday evening, March 8th, the members of the Brookfleld Auxiliary of the Women's Mission- ary Sooiety met at the home o.‘ Mrs. Alexander Campbell. Title ob- ject of the meeting was to extend congratulations to Mrs. Campbell on the eve of her 91st birthday. Mrs. Campbell is the oldest mom. ber of the Society and enjoyed having the members meet at her home and they were also glad to see her looking so hale and hearty despite her advanced age. During the evening o well worded address was read by Mrs. Harry Paul and Mrs, Brenton Dollar ,.resented Mia. Campbell with s. beautiful gift after which all joined in singing "Blast be the Tie that Binds." Lunch wss then served by M"- Doneld Campbell assisted by Miss Miriam Dollar. 'Ilhe remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse.

Following Is the address:- Dear Mrs. campbellz~wo the members of the Brookfield Auxil- iary of the Women's Missionary Soc ety have met here this evening to recognize an event in your life. namely the ninety-first anniversary at your birth. This indeed is an unique occasion as only I Small minority of humanity reach this great age. However when we think of you, we are not reminded of the great number of years yW m" lived, you certainly exemplify that youth is not a time of life. but rather a state of mind. a freshness of the deep springs of life. As long gs you give to the world a message of hope and cheer’ you l"? Yum!- Duririg your long and useful iife you have enjoyed earth's BPQIWS‘ bltssing. health and physical well being for being far beyond the sl- lotted span. Health accompanied by an alert mind that finds ex- pression in a helping and en- riching service. You have been a faithful and consistent member vi the Wort-lens Missionary Society ever since its rennin: W! W" example has ever been a guidini light tn the other members.

In token of our esteem end so. ereoiation which vou have so rich- iy monies. we uh you i» low" this sift and we prey that DWI“ Providence will contnue to bless you with health and strength so in the pest.

Life's pendulum swings. nor flitt- nor

, . ‘line march of time to trace The years with steady measure l0- Wo live thrm by God‘! 8"“- se greet with cheer each untried

year. Nor fearsome doubtings heed, ‘the father will provision make For every time of need. Sgned on behalf of the Brook- field Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary society

8.1‘. ALBAN S. Hertfordshlre linglend - (GP) — St. Albsn's his. tory from :08 A.D. will be conmirm- Ofltld iii It psldltii. inlfkihl tit! 1.00001 anniversary of time churches, e market end e school.

THE- creamer“. oirseeorrarowu

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