.'. MARCH -12; 1951

k . ;.ps-or

r

H.

.i '9 known.",

"What shall I do with Jesus. wh

' represented. It also settled the dos ' uny of mankind.

I Barabbas,

'man of Wiif. of city. temple and

Al

1 leadership of God's people. and th mob that demanded .lesus' cruci

Literature i And . Life

Iyl0OKMAN l

, ms srswannsnlr .

tllenlselves and to regulate life. zrwhat Jeremy

spcnsibility. The both lay emphasis on taking our-

.9-illl. no one can do us a real in- my but ourselves.

'We are creatures of appetite, and may eat or drink too much. The

Ivesks of "putting a knife to our throat.” It means what we have in mind when we say: "Cut it out". At Lent we hear of folk so ng that they are not going to use sugar or take candy or smoke. dur- ing that season. That is in a minor sense a stewardship of the matter of taste. There is an old saying that "we dig our graves with our teeth."

"He is but ll brute whose flesh has soul to suit." stewardship lm. hlies responsibility. Who is culp- able in case the senses misbehave? ; 'l'he Stoics would say: "The will." The human econom is an empire in miniatllre. and such an organ- : ization calls for rule and discip-

line. Moreover, when we think in terms of stewardship we think of ihe responsibility of teaching. The lenses need to be educated. Mod- esty has its place. We hear a great deal about sex education these days. The magazines are full of it: it is so obtruded that the very Young know far too much. Is not modesty after all a great protec- tion? -

If my body come from brutca, my soul uncertain. or a fable.

y not bask amid the senses

I while the sun of morning shines.

. the finer brute rejoicing in my

1

ii my

I somewhat finer than their own. "'1 heir. and this my kingdom,

N shall the royal voice be mute? 0. but if the rebel subject seek to

'i',,x-gill. we hear: Irnoytloorulosoutsml "” "Whit elm a.t.dlast.'”I'hs stew-

(

. These issues had been gathering ,. mmugh the years of His active gr ministry but nothing was being 9-fsettled; Jesus knew that His mis- H sion could succeed only through

an He had been offering I-iis mp); different alternatives, but. gme, all, the chief issue was

ire Himself. "He was Himself 2 divine Imperative-the point in : my where the will of God was

' definite decision one way or the

Kggcdaphu. the priest. and Pilots. i the governor, were alike confront- ',4 by Jesus, the Son of God. and ””their answer to Pilaws question:

is called Christ?" settled their own fate and the fate of all that they

There were different questions

1 involved in the supreme decision. . 3y His triumphal entry into Jer- usalem Jesus lifelented Himself to Hi; own people as the Prince of , Peace in the terms of one of their - own phophecies; they chose instead the man of violence. j They staked their future on the and the destruction was the

fixion chose instead leaders who Emmi With the ; exploited the people for their own

,' m”m0 their lives to

OF THE SINSES

Taylor calls "the sails of the soul" are what we call not to com the pauions and have their place "Nee? in

:in the human economy but need ""5"" 10' mlny was the ou'

"cdlscipllne, not destruction. There

A is such a. thing as the "stewardship

of the senses". When we use the

word stewardship we think of re- stoic writers.

Marcus Aurelius and Epictctus

halves in hand and to remember

writer of one of the Biblical proverbs

ho!!! coma from brutes, tho I

Religion and Life

V Dev. Geo O. D.D.. L. Bymsiryssssnsur J82 lluPu'il'c.l?-libs or csnaunn (copyright)

General Booth is have said: "They would have be

ll

0

. all:

been healed."

as we adore. truths placarded before us.

passionate dev

still bore with men. use of Jesus' of all He sent His Son"

sources in which can be

can help him; him and wonders

and Hell.

of His spirit and purpose, and in. gitable as the world then was. my those who follow Him in net- ual practice can reach His goal, Christ presents Himself to mod. ern industry as the supreme im.

choice He offers. The ordinary in- dividual in life's common way is met with the same altematlve and the same demand. C mtless num- bhrl 01 persons are today "ill the Valley of Decision." To Christ me will of the Father was the abgojuge 8006. the thing that is perfectly 800d Md HEM. Over against that divine will is each man's personal will. and he may choose the p.m- er's will as his own will, or, he may follow his own inclination in- stead.

Jesus said, "I came down fronl Heaven not to do mine own will. but the will of Him that sent me."

On another occasion He said in reference to the judgment which the Father had placed in His hands: "My judgment is just, be. cause I seek not my own will but the will of Him who sent me."

In Gethsemane I-is accepted the Father's will even when it led to the Cross. what to be our choice?

strange But True i

B7 Ell. MacArthur

If ii the salt in the ocean could be ilected and poured out even- ly on North America. it would cover otlr continent with a salt deposit five times the height of the Empire State Building. . . The recent Dominion-Provincial Oonfenncs made it clear that the

servants. etc. That leaves Can- adak old age ponuoaara sitting on a limb. . . . you are going to put dates. raisins. or other

This will cause iho fruit to tltough easier and with hardly any sticking. . . . .

old-fashioned

wcrfh trying. . . . only so cent of the land area of Cans a produces crops. . .

a

their hatred of Christ Himself. He the Great Physician, who could never resist the cry of need or pain. was treated with a cruelty which words can never describe. He who received with reverence the humble poor and even the fan- en. was mocked and spat upon and lifted up on the cross for the taunts of His murderers. Yet the spirit in which He bore these ag- onies is the world's crowning glory. reported in

lieved if He had come down from the Cross; we believe because He "Ten legions. girdled with angelic sword, were at His back. the scorned and buffetted." at. Peter thus states the outcome of it "He himself bore our sins in His own body on the tree, that we might die to sin and live to right- eousness. By his stripes you have

391011 the mystery of the Cross we do not want to moraiize; we bow our heads and hearts in silence Yet there are two The first is that God refused to accept men's crucifixion of His Son as their final answer to His love. He result. By cleansing the temple mid "'15 i-hem prophets to call He insisted on unselfishness in the them to repent and live.

had abused some and killed others. when we think of Isaiah and Jer- r brilliant gifts and tion being murder- Ed by the people whom they give save and serve, we marvel at the divine mercy which In the lang- own parable. "last

cl th

Put Him to death with 6VC!?ynhlln1Iel): iation and torture that fiendish in- senuity could devise. God's answer to the Cross was: That does not settle the issue; there are still re- the divine treasury drawn on for man's Cross itself is to be

and they

9'0 3901'! of the Cross is told mm Man is a creature of time and are turned from sin to God. sense. The Bible tells of man's see the real meaning of sin threefold nature-body, soul and it came to a head in the cm 1 spirit. The body is a sort of organ 10" 01' the Son of God. and by which the higher nature works. turn from it forever. It should be the servant and not L the master. There are senses bl! "59 in 01" lilies. 3 means of which the outer world "118 World? Here gets access to the mind and soul. 198 310118 the str some of these senses are more used meet! him and wonders how he ”"" ”&.."?u' T.3”.i””'l?.'I 553.??? has or 3' 0 W ' mum of ma um". 1,; cm, upon Ttliltake out of him. Between the at. "the soul and mind of mall to assert lid" 0! those two men than is - all the difference between Heaven The) Son of man came, ma lu service but to give 0 Bivins of His life as a

They when ciflx- they 18 the Spirit of the crucified to or the spirit of is a man walk- eet. one man

another man meets what he can

peratlve-follow me or die is the

Whanonsmieals

and wheat are as old,ss n l New

n Lenten Meditations naoar arm ashswas. (The London Times)

a.-so ducriptien a cum; . 3;,-gm. gubject today is the decision gains. He stood for direct access mg " Rug: lszitmihm. :5!"- ., l g ml to Calvary. Jesus cornpeil- to God. for personal experience in and 1”,” an ugh” nhoolmom 5 Idgclgion. The initiative was in personal and public life; they chose window” um umM,. WI”. at u" .;: hands. He came up to Jerus- instead a hard legalisln which no em”! mm in an "mum with 01" Willi” P"'i”'9"” "ml 0”” Mm "id Which "Id "0 darkness. November cannot fail to if in a head the issue between mercy for those who failed to ful- mm. to g the mm mm m .51 mmself and the religious leaders of in it. um umwont um gm" ,1”, At the heart of all this was ' '

in the normal compensations re- sorted to by the average northern European in winter.

Day, with its vision of all the saints

grimage to same final consum- mation. It closes with St. Andrew's Day.

Christ, of whom it is recorded that he brought another to share with him the thrill and the cost of fol- lowing his Master. and which has therefore become the festival in which Church and Christian face the missionary task in this world of frustration and perplexity. Christians are reminded that the church is called to be "the chariot of the Gospel in every lan ."

frail creatures. liable to see. like Browning. "the Arch-Fear in a vis- ible form" when they feel the fog in their throat, the mist in their face.

And always November includes that last Sunday of the Church's year. known to church people from lts rousing Collect, "stir up. we be- seech thee. O Lord. the wills of thy faithful people." Rather weary with the long course of Sundays after Trinity. and with the de- pressing season of the year. the Christian remembers that just a- head iies the altogether different season of Advent, with its promise of the coming of him whose first advent initiated a "new creation for those who were re-mldo by him.

such analogies between the. course of nature and the Ieillieiii-39 of the Christian year have their dangers, the chief of which is that of encouraging I View 01 "him" which sees in it only a modifica- tion of the norlnal human P1809- rather than a transformation. But as. for Christians, the God who re- deems the world is one with the God who has made it. they "WY legitimately seek what encourage- ment they can from "the analoa'.V of religion," that is. from obefmd similarities between the external world of nature and the iniamli world of the Spirit.

come so imwrilhi 31 um” i” war? Because cotton is used in making smokeless powder. and can best be combined with nitric acid to produce high explosives. . . .

In 1832 an Englishman. Jamel Shanp. built the first cooking ap- paratus using gas as a fuel. Since then great advances in the art of cookery have taken place. . . . The best cure for laainess. and the best way to avoid laziness if you have not yet fallen into it. is the stern and rigid working schedule: the.seiting of specific hours dur- ing which, you must work. If you do this. and abide rigidly by the schedule. you will get your work done because you are forcing yourself to be as tough a boss to yourself as a boss in a standard business is to. his employees.

0

In Prince Edward Island about three-fourths of the inhabitants support their families by solne sort of farming. . . Children can be taught to swim at the age of two years. By the time they are six they should be experts at the game. . . . The use of liquid fire is not confined to modern warfare. The ancient Greeks used inflamable compounds on their enemies. It was poured from chaldrons. and flung in pots and barrels. The stuff is supposed to

have been a, concoction of nap- tha, sulphur and nitre. Between January ll-N, less,

the Susquehanna River was fros- en so solidly that tracks were laid on the ice and freight can put into use to transport goods. About 10,0i'l) tons of freight was moved in this manner. . . . It is not the possession of good things that brings happlnsu - it is the ability to enjoy what we already poaseu.

Joseph Harper. founder of the publishirl house known as Harp- er Broth rs. of New York. went to that city in his youth. a "green awkwani. embittered fellow. Those with whom he worked made fun of him. and one chap went so far as to ask for his card. James knocked the fellow downstairs. telling him. "that is my card.” Then he apologized to the in- jurad one. adding. "When I so in- to business for myself I will let you have work." Twenty years lain. that same man came to Joseph I! . down and out, .and Harper took on.

O O O A spark of fire falling on some led to the invention of gunpowder ins

and bits gathered tiny tots was the beginning of in-

vestigations that gave the world teleaoo have it

so 5' C

Th! Iffilll of November brings to mind Matthew Arnold's clsaaio

courage beyond those to be sought

most glorious or days--All Salnts'

the festival of the first disciple of.

THE GUARDIAN. CH WN

Provns inspecting the Inlont at the '

Illa Honour Lieutenant Governor Guard of

Ilonour from the 17th Reece Regg- f opening of the

Ills Honour Lieutenant Governor: vincial Building. after he Pl-owse taking the salute in the ed the ' ' ' ' snatch past In front of the Pro-

flfth session of the General Assem- bly of the Province on March 0. In the right foreground are two of the Lieutenant Governor's aides,

' Opening. Of The Legislature Last Week-.

Capt. J. J. Connolly and Lleut. Col. A.W. Rogers. The guard was un- der command of Capt. L. Caseley.

had open- erai E. C. Plow. (3.0. (1. Eastern ,.. On the P platform beside him are Maj.-Gem Willis, Royal Canadian Air Force.

.1

and Wing Comman'

- Photos by Garnhllm.

THE CENTRAL ouiARolANI.,,,,,m,, In

CO0K'S' for Photographs.

HOWARD MaclN'NlS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

MRS. lI0llNSON'S Ladies' Wear. Spring coats, suits, dresses. Also Sale Stock.

DB. 1. A. MeM'lLLAN will be absent from his office March 12 -to April 26.

ClllL."REN'S

PULIDNS 82.10. Women's 32.60. at Wright's. Great George street. Come early.

ATTENTION - Mildred Royce Crowell, Belcano Beauty consul- tant. will be interviewed over CFCY Monday, March 12th at 1.15 p.m. '

DIED IN SOMEIIVILLE HOS- PITAL - On Feb. llth Mr. John M.”Gillis. The deceased lived in Somerville for 45 years and was aaociaied with the Edison Light C0,. having retired eight years ago. His wife predeceased him 17 years ago. He leaves to mourn 3 daugh- ters and four sons: also one broth- er Alexander. Mr. Glllis was born in Orwell. P. E. 1., the son of the late Neil M. and Ellen Gillis.

CIT! POLICE COURT - At the Sti-pen-diary Maglstratels Court Saturday. a man charged with op- erating a motor vehicle without license markers was fined 32 and

drunk and incapable was fined :10 and costs or 10 days.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT - Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross, 159 Dorchestcr St., Char- lottetown, announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Doreen. Lavenla. lo Frank Christian Weltz. son of Mrs. Welt: and the late Frank Welt: of Allsion. Mass. U. S. A.. marriage to take place early in June.

PROMOTE!) '.l'0 LllU'l'ENAN'l'- Grsillam L. Jenkins. son of Major and Mrs. 1'. S. Jenkins. has been recently promotsd to the rank of Lieutenant in the 5th Signal Reg-

llegimsnt as a Signalman in 1947 and became a Corporal in 1048. I-ll.-.

"' was selected as an Officer Cadet

that year and attended a three

costs or three days in jail, while a '

He started in they

JIMMTS TAXI-Phone 55.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL ENTRIES close March 15th.

FRED I-lICKOX's SERVICE STATION, Parkdalo. will close at 10 P. M. until further notice. '

HAVE YOU gotten your bargains in Spring Footwear yet? Come to Wright's, Great George street March Shoe Sale.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dail: to sllIi'lHieX'5idu and Moncton Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. 2061 or 6-10.

MscDoNALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio --opal:-s Bound equipment, Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ncr Radios. e

BIBLE SOCIETY ESSAY CON- TEST closes March ilist. Mail on- tries to. or obtain further infor-

.'mation from. R. J. Ruppert. Hoxi

W .328, Charlottetown.

HORNSBYS BAKERY-Weeih end Specials: Pineapple Party Cake, Raisin Buns, Tea Biscuits. Date Cream Ple. Regular Satur- day special: Baked Beans and steamed brown bread. 2279-L. We deliver.

CRYSTAL CHAPTER. MEETS - The February meeting of Crystal chapter No. 1 0. E. 5. held in the Masonic Hall, Charlottetown was largely attended. Regular routine business was conducted. Following the closing of the Chapter a very

Phone '

Canadian Investments

BY The Canadian Press

Canada's productive capacity, decade after decade growing steadily but with no amazing

speed. in the last few years has shot up .like a boy in his teens. Back in 1939 the country's gross national product was s5,59s.oco,. 000. Last year, according to a re. ply tabled in the House of Com- mons yesterday. Canada's national ouiput was worth s17.693.coo.t:oo. Maybe still more impressive is

In recent years we have become vxy much aware of the dread disease of cancer and we anxious- ly await the discovery of a cure for this malady. While we may rightly look upon the control of this evil as a problem of major concern, the Minister of Health for Ontario, Dr. Phillips. recently revealed to us that we are con- fronted with amuch more ser- ious problem and that is the pre- valence of mental disease in On- tario. The gravity of the problem is partially evident in some of the statistics set forth by him. At the present time, we are told. there are over 19,000 persons in Ontario mental hospitals. more than the combined number of patients in all other hospitals. About 00 per cent of these cases are youthful persons. Annually. about four thousand cases are admitted. Moreover, at the present rate men- tal disease is growing, one out of every 22 persons will probably re- quire care at some time in mental institutions. ' While each of these factors is worthy of note, nevertheless the percentage of youths who are af- fected is alarming. ThLs. is a fact that calls for the attention of all people. It cannot be regarded lightly for the future welfare of our country is dependent on those who are youths today. And. if a