MAY 2s, 1949 . . . . .. CHURCHES TOMORROW crllllllll. oiiilllllisll This of ' ‘ ,but advertising oi CHTRCH of ENGLAND 5. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL Anglican . gnchford 541"" ‘n, Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M.A.. LTh. incumbent M1,, Suzanne Brentoll. Ull- Mlllllh Organist »5_o0_",,|y communion Eucharist and sermon z:go_sundly School mp-Evensong and M11101! All seats are free. Everybody welcome. » ..~ S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH Established 11st by Revel Foun- datlon. Th, Reverend J. T. lbbott, Rector ML Rnysl-On F. Milgford, A-R-C-O. organist and Choir Matter Surlday After Ascension DIV [fiynplro Youth Sunday 33o AM. Holy Communion. 10.00 AM. Sunday School. 11.00 A.M. Morning Prayer and sermon. Subillflll "A c n-rnlth of Christian Youth." Aniilcnl: "0. Praise the Lord of HPZII'I‘II.N—F. I'I. Sh"!- ‘l.00 PM. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Preacher, Mr. Cecel Ro- beris. Field Secretary "The Gid- tons". Anthem: “The Lord is My Shep- herriJL-Diacllarren. Visitors will receive a cordial welcome at S. Paul's Church. PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The iicvcrend T. H. Iiuasell Somers, M.A., 8.12M“ Minister Miss Ii. Lillian McKeneia, Mus. Bsc. Organist 10 a.m. Church School. i1 a.m. The Sacrament of Iloly Communion. Antllcm: "Ave Verunfl-Gounod. ‘i p.m. The Service of Solemn Thanksgiving. Sermon: “The Mys- u-ry oi Unanswered Prayer." Anthems: "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling"-S'Mantou. "God That Modest Earth end Heaven"- lielsh air with descent. t The Minister will conduct the firrvicos and deliver the Sermons. ZION PRESBYTERIA CHURCH Prince end Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister lir. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.I.. Organist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 li.m. Theme: "Profitable Servants." iiymns: I33, 527, 582. Anthem: "God Is a Spirit” EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 ]l.lll. Theme: "Prepared- sless." ilynlns: 671, 483, 554. Anthem: "The Lord la My Shep- hcrd" The Sunday School meets at ten o'clock in the morning. You nl-e cordially invited to Worship with us. r CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street . liiarlci D. Dunbar. 53th., Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist end Choir Director 10.00 3.111. Church School and Ylmib llour. Flannel-graph -“Thc Ascension of Christ." 11.00 a.ru. Morning Worship and toiumllulon. Gill-st Speaker: Mr. Cecil Roberts, Fielri Secretary for the Gideon So- “Il-‘Iy will address the morning “WIIWKIIIIOII. The nlcnebershi le "'1'" l" he Present to learn of the Slllfndiri wnrk of the Gideona. bin-villi by the Choir. June 5th Shut-M's Day. i"! annual internal day set aside nlllcncoilrase remcmbr oi the ‘I and disabled. Visit s shut-in 79° ll-m. Evening Worship Ser- vice. Male Choir. “Sermon.- “Is the Leaves: at "Il- —The Minister sllvflcl music. “fer-ml Christian Church invites “ I“ ‘Vllflhlli on the Ins-G's Day. \ L» The British uill Foreign Bible Society nv CANADA AND ggllgyggvuvsnmnn sap ISLAND Auxlwlev Pill w GOOD NIWSI tofird from Ioncorl slvss the yelffvlnl "sures for the L’ "I Olieratlons. Si: New n"'“""l;"lklne the total - come $2,314,313- fifgtgflllvrer. sesame. . ' h“: a and Newfoundland “o made a fine contribu- n towards these totals. “Noel. stalemate Th! Annual Meeting of the f; 1'11. Auxililfy will be held o. First Beptlvsvt dchca-ch, . e nae sy, ‘m’? 8t . Provincial Execu- . £1“: P.1d, and P" Svsnrsr. 112:. r2571“ UNITED CHURCH 0i CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The Reverend William I. Dudley. LI..D.. Guest Minister The Reverend II. C. lllce, 0.1)., Visiting Minister Mr. A. Roy Kendal. A.C.0.0. LJLAJIL, Organist and Choir Director 10 s. m. Senior Church School. 11 a. m. Primary and Beginners‘ Deplmtments. 11 s.m. Spring Time Sorvlco. Dr. Dudley. lord Jesus" (Paul Ambrose). ‘I p. m. Divine Worchip. Sermon: Choir selection: Life" (Dr. W. E. Dudley) seek his face eversnore." BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy tl. The Reverend James D. Daviaon, A., B.D., Pastor. Mrs. W. Allison Mscliao, A.T.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir. I1 AJIL-Mornlng Worship. Sermon: Some Heights ere so At:- tractive.~ Pastor Dsvlson. Anthem: “O Love That Will Not Let Me Go." Soloist, Mrs. Victor Runtu. 12 Noon -'- church chool. Last in Film Picture Study son on “Life of Joseph." 7 p. m. ‘ , Worship. Sermon: "What Do You Want of LifeW-Pestor Dsvison. Anthem: "One Sweetly Solemn ThonghIP-Amhrcse. Join with us in these Worship Services. United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH I7 Elm Avon c _ Lea- Reverend Quincy S . Pastor \ SERVICES i0 sen. Sunday School with classes for all ages. 11 a.ln. Worship and Praise. You are invited to Worship with us. ‘l p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. The power of God is Just the same today. "The Church That's Differmt” SALVATION ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET MsJor and Mrs. E. Hutchison SUNDAY 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting. Subject: "Conditional Christian- ity." Vocal solo. . 2.30 Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting. Subject: "Doors of Destiny.“ Vocal duet: "Ills lIsnd on Mine" Speaker at both services, Meier Hutchinson. All are invited to attend these services. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of‘ Corporal Gordon It. MacDonald, Mermaid. vvlatlvasliilcdlelhlnlliqtlth, 1B . The dandeliosse are golden now Upon the sun-kissed lawn. And seeing them. I can't bdlevo That you are really gone. I know that you are safe with God Beyond ell care and pain But 0, I long to hear your voice And sec you, once again. Fondly llemembe we: by the Iaaslly. Sermon: A New World For Man's Delight. Solomon's Song 2:11, 12 - Antbem: "0 Come to My I-Ieart, All The Time in the World. Si. Lukeihlb-Dr. Dudley. “Deer God of "Seek the Lord. and Ills strength: s uawsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- sblo in advance. | CEASWELI. so: Photographs. rminlrs TAXI. phone m. KYANIZE PAINT, Vlrflilh, and lhamoLs. Toomba Music Store. CON FEDERATION LII‘! IN- IUIANOI. HOWARD MscINNlS Fitted Ilbotwcar at 170 Queen Street. FREE DISPENSARY Annual COI- loction June 4th and 7th. Please be generous. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS gpeclal $19.95. Toombs Music oro_ _ NU MODE has e pirlce range for every individual. Permanent re- quirement from $2.00 to $15.00. DOG SHCIW — Jun-e 24th. Arm- ourles. Make your entry now. Open to e11 pedigree and registered dogs. Phone 1453. QUEEN MARY NEEDLEWOBK GUILIh-Dlsplay of year's work for members and friends, Charlotte- town Hotel, June 1st, from 3 to 5.30. BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, M-ey 29th. Rose Valley 11 A. M_ North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 730 J. M. W. B. MsoPhsll, Minister. SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC RADIOS-Simon in appearance - good tone and big value at only $19.96 at Crockett do Storey Ltd, Charlottetown. INVITATION. — You are invited to come in for a skin analysis by Charles of the Ritz, special repres- entative Miss Lucille Campbell, Iggy 21th and 28th .5. A. McDon- a . UIGG. ALEXANDER, HAZEL- BIIOOK Services for Sunday, May 29th_ ‘Uigg at 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. Hezemook '1 P. M. Note change in time of service st Hazel- ibsroak. Lin. Byron Hewlett, Min- tel‘. MRS. W H. POOLE has lmovfld the Nu Mode Beauty Parlor to 198 Kent Street, opposite the Rendez- vous where you can be given your new Permanents in the most mod- ern shop in Prince Edward Island and at competitive prices._ MILTON -— BUSTIIOO PARISH. -Services for Sunday, May 29th. are as follows :—-St. John's, lidliton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday School. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. 5t. Mark's, Rustico. 3.00 Everssong and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family. The Rev. A. E. Piercey welcomes you. I THE MIRACLE CLEANER —- The Hamid Schaefer Ltd., Gold Seal Glass Wax Cleaner is recog- nised as the best on the market. Bales were $10,000,000 dollars first lyear in 1948. New opening up in Canada. with a. huge reception. Try a t-in of itpif not. the best you've ever used, Come and get your money back at Crockett s: Storey Ltd, Charlottetown. I T!!! PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.—Brookfie1d Charge. i Speciaiiflospei Services will be held in the Brookfield Prubyterisn ' Church Services beginning Monday evening, May 30th, at s P. M. and continuing each evening thereafter st the some hour through to June 9th with the exception of Saturday waning. All are cordially invited to come and share with the blessings of these inspiring services. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister. I m MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Grand- father William Graham. Gaspcr- esne, who psesed away May 28th. Living memories will never die. Ag years go on and days go by. Deep in our hearts your memory ls kept . We loved you too dearly to ever for- ge . Ever Remembered by Grand- children. I IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory cf our darling baby, Verna lean Campbell, who died May 18th. 100l- lTwo dear little hands are resting A loving heart is still Our little one we loved is waiting for us Just over the hill. Ever Remembered by Mother, Father, Sisters and Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Eisner Campbell. This work is entirely trlbutloes of interested Davies of aegwmg. ",1, Q TIIE cllllsolls "CITIZENS OI‘ TOMORROW NEED TIIE WORD OI’ GOD TODAY" 152000 Y th T tameata already. bleafllso .123... in llotels, Penal Institutions, genesis, Trains, Ships, Military Centres, Planes. “Till woao or eon me CANADIAN more? distributed in rted by the Voluntary eon- O I Receives iicgrcc MR.‘ JOHN l. STERNB Son of the late Mr. John Ed- ward Stems and Nlrs. Sterne, 238 Powncl street, Charlottetown, who received the Diploma o1 Veterin- ary Surgery from Ontario Veter- inary college, and the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Toronto on Wednes- day. _The Ontario Veterinary Col- lege at Guelph is affiliated with the University of Toronto. Dr. Stems who attended West Kent school and Prince of We-les Col- lege in Charlottetown, will intern in Detroit. Michigan for one year before entering private practice. Literature And Life By IOOKMAN THE DOCTOR I I O Robert Louis Stevenson said somewhere that the profession of medicine was the greatest of all the professions. Tile son of Slrach has this i0 say about doctors- “Hcnour the physician with the honour due unto him, for of the Most High ccmeth healing. The skill of the physician shall 11ft up his head. and in the sight of great men he shall be had in ad- miration. The Lord hath given men skill, with such doth he heal and take away man's pains. In sickness be not negligent, but give place to the physician; let. him not go from thee for thou hast need of him." He goes on to say that the doctor shall pray for his patient. (Eccles. Chaip. 38.) Then Chaucer in his "Canter- bury Tales” has the physician,- the "Doctor of Physic", he calls him. l-le knew astronomy well, because the stars regulated hum- arl life. He was a student and great names are mentioned in the old world of medicine. Chaucer said that "he loved gold in spec- ial. 'I'his is rather cute-‘His stu- dio was but little on the Bibiefl" we have known doctors who were great Biblical students and one said to me long ago that he was sorry that he had not studied Greek so_ that he could reed the New Testament. Besides. we have known doctors ‘who read leading theological magazines, and indeed one. who wrote a book on “Revel- ation." I'll-is is an age of specialization and the old fashioned country d00- tor who meant so lnruch to a. by- gone time is fast passing out 01 the picture. In my boyhood I knew a doctor who would go thirteen miles with horse and buggy for five dollars! 1-Ia stood hiflh 111 1115 profession, but a dollar went sonfi distance then. This is what Thom- es Fuller says about the "Good Physician": “To poor people he prescribes cheep but wholesome medicine; not removing the con- sumption out of their bodies into their purses." The life of the physician has appealed to both artist and writer. We have for instance Fidlcs’ pic- ture which is hung in so many doctors’ offices. It is the Doctor by the bedside of a sick child, while the parents look on with anxiety. Then Ian MacLaren has dealt with the doctor of the Glen in the ldyll of Dr. William Mac- Lure whose life was so full of noble deeds of unseinshness and service to human kind. We owe more than we can ever pay to the service of our medical men in laboratories, where they have found Illélllll-OI eliminating euch diseases as once prayed on our population; diphtheria and smallpox have practically gone. The war is on against cancer which now is taking such e toll. Then the doctor takes to his grave many secret-s. There is a saying that "the clergyman see people at Iihelr best; the lawyer, st their worst; and the doctor- as they reeily are.” In the New Testament we have Luke, the beloved physician, who attended Paul and was with him at the end, when ail h-ad practic- ally left him. "Only Luke is with ma‘. is s pathetic statement. Tre- ditlon has it that Luke was an artist and we can readily believe it for his two books-the "Acts of the Apostles" and the "Gospel" according to Luke confirm this. Ills artist's eye sew the beauty in "THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOITETOWN ' Secrets 0f A NORTH AMIIICAN LIFE L. S. STEVENSON plum‘ lunch Manager B’, chm mm“, “d”, l mm‘, ._ ‘I40 RICHMOND ST. late of Scotland Yard. All Profits I THE FOP WHO WAS A ONE-MAN for Policyhcldcn calms wsvn r Fingerprints were the ruin of that immaculate craftsman of crime, Anthony St. George-undcubtediy Britain's cleverest burglar. He worked so delicdtely in the silent darkness of noblemen‘s man- sions, pocketing their jewels, that he could not endure to smother his fingers under the clumailless of gloves. I remember walking up and down a country road with Anthony St. George one morning in September 11 years ago while he was waiting to appear before Cherteey Petty Sessions. It felt rather like tek- In: a stroll with one’a rich uncle. He was dressedheautifuily, in Bray suit and silk tie, with shoes exquisitely polished. He wore grey doeskin gloves, and I practically pleaded with him to explain to me why he did not wear those gloves when he went burgling. “ - - - If only." I said lightly. "to make it more fun catching you!" Anthony St. George permitted himself an austerely polite smile and flicked his cigar ash a; rhe hedgerow. l?" 810m?- "Poesibly," he said, "because -— I" Si" m°mh5 i’! 1932 h by the 55mg yoke“ __ |t is more 29 cl England's stutellest country gun not m!» mansions. He robbed lords and ed the tall, wrought-iron gates." The Lone Wolf Raider A gravel drive led to the house. and thoughtfully, Anthony stepped on to the green lawn that would desden his footfsii, His ankle tugged a wire. He s1umbled—and struck another wire. Alarm-bells shrllied. One of the wires must have been fixed to some kind of blank-cart- ridge gun that went off under hi! feel. Causing him to rush into further wires. _Beila were ringing, sirens wall- IHE. dogs were barking, and the entire house lit up. From one win- dow some invisible titled household- er raked the lawn with shot-gun pellets. "When I struggled to the gate, my so-cillled partner had fled," Si. George recalled. "I feared he Iiad taken the cur. but lie was in such a panic he had scampered right past it and disappeared." So Anthony St. George burgled for s policeman to be fond of a °t c°mm°ml B“! 5""?- J- Al‘ burglar, I had a. minute or two to "u" Rukl and we“ ‘he “FKUI-‘l ware for Anthmm He never used of Slam, from whose residence he gIIGYIfiIIIIKlSO vulgar as violence, nor galfidahggvggled I k t i e gve the least troubl h a p “ qua‘ Z he was arrestat e w m gold dagger ‘scabbard, a pair o Once, burgling th b d country mansion at eiucztfoggnngdg mounts from ivory walking sticks‘ a slight "0158 m“ aroused a qmk and his burglar kit. on that occas- vering old dowager from h 1- vender-scented pillows. She flaixckeud from a nearby Sandi)“ on the bed-light, and saw him and i "oh, dear, what are you going m him as "a bold and courageous man do?" she gasped. Anthony St. George bowed suave- d ly as he returned the trinket-box 1 to its dressing-table drawer. "I om going to wish you a good night. my lady," he said, and was out of the room like a wraith. eel of’ nerve and skil ," ife of Anthony St. eorge was more pitiful than romantic. pool, in 1894. When he was 14 sentencing Anthony to five years’ I penal servitude said: "Nobody who has listened to you in court could doubt that you are an extremely clever man. You are u professional burglar and a sort of Ruffles of the River." This reference was to Anthony St. George's houseboat on the River i Wey, near Waking. For he never but was caught. The Youthful Hemp-Picker mprlsonment, When he came out, troubled to plunge into the slum h“ fingers yeuow and chapped eq in search of dishonest dealers to! 2:2 €15fmp'pmk'ng’ he w“ buy his “Olen treasures‘ He wandered near tlle fruit mar- 7s‘ The Host On The Houseboat Anthony. with u wave cf his Clsur, would casually invite some unwitting West End bullion dealer to a week-end on his houseboat. gust es téasuslllytr! he would then sell s guea e go encrusted snuifbax or a set of diamond evening studs ‘the Coldstream Guam“ while the dealer's cheeks tingled equally from a bathe in the clear river and a glass 0f Anthony's im- peccable brandy. Clever burglar Anthony undoubt- edly was. But for all the good it ever did him he might as well have been a blundering, clumsy one. A thief like Anthony St, George, whose sensitive hands acted as his I rrested him before picked him up or loitering, and he got afuriher two months. . He come out in 1909, became a thief for five years. v-e d gymnest. begun to sing “The Yanks Are. Com- ing", pion Regimental Anthony St. George, was sent to the soldiers. The Army finished with him e robbed m As for as it is decently possible “dim the speak" °t the Him" i: El Yet I cannot help thinking that Cl standing there with her jewel bu)“ although Judge Sturgess described 5t he Icked u 59 Once Mr. Justice Rlgby Swift. n fhe marfes" ggpifflffm 5,, lug payment in his hand, but the s“ S3511 1mm", seeing mm, shouted. men. It is our rational nature which "Stop, thief!" Young Haze] boned makes us members of the human ce and distinguishes us from the lower animals. Whenever 1t is a question of that specific nature by which we are men, none of us can Next morning he got six months‘ PIBMIY C151"! l"!!! 4183111135011» But We also have many real in- uallties, some natural, some ac- me quired, some of mere social origin. TH '< 1o Then In 1914 pe Arthur Hazel changed his name to en Anthony St. George, and joined hatched - - - and when in 1940 IIQI me blinking into the cold street. n France, was twice wounded, and trying to shake from his trousers istinguished himself as an Army the horizontal creases caused when ey lay folded on a shelf for fourl He server] ca tl'l When London's music-hall girls ye The news was broken to Anthony at this time his friends Sergeant-Male: found a job for him. “What sort of a job?" ‘he asked splciously. He was told, and his _ nse of humour, nearly dead after many years cf gazin at blank the Army gymnastic cham- th United States to train American su se in so d si t o S O |'I His real name was Artie Hazel deepmmted equal“? Whlch and he was born at Seufortil, Liver- are n“ fr“ w repudlata- “n” It is founded upon their common pos- ssion of human nature. mething in us all which is the me simply because we are at, and the policeman who had friendship towards me." From the bench came the retort: glee; against man's dlSHlW 511d n!‘ “You are a plausible rogue~four lure] rights. nrs’ penal servitude." , But we of the police felt that rhaps ough punishment. 8o a plot was 8T5, eye‘ I" the darkne” M “mekmdy 1919, gave him an exemplary char- walls. eise‘s house, could not help leavin fingerprints. At one time, whenever we of the Yard's Fingerprint Department read and one aftémoon a punceman of a country mansion burglary. wont r0 me sghgol 1c, arrest mm zzTiggdgtwéggggzayl ‘Lg? for arrears of wife maintenance. They," be ‘ending for m“ The headmaster found the money That day, or the next, somebody usually did. As we waited for the call to the little court room that would send him off along the trail to yet un- other five years behind an iron a door, Anthony gosslped amisbly enough. "0niy once in my life did I go thieving with a partner." he said. "I shall never do it again." It had started while he was test- tescher in Liverpool. B alary. bicycle, and was fined £10. The Prince of Burgiars, and- Clemency came too late. I"? ads," 31M"? g‘ "hngfllled h°' Lancashire, and after two years Ho never burgled again. N“! \ _ tel a e sea. e a recently d m | 192;; d1 d l 1945 ‘ been released from prison. In his thieve e money n e n “JIA-Zéaf/bfldf {Jeff/ff He got six months, The Regi- Pwk" w" 5 w“! “f mmmY-‘Ihe menial Sergeant-Major whose auth- st tr There oi proceeds of a burglary for which we had not yet caught up on him. A burglar whom'he had met "lnside” at Wnrldsworth approach- ed respectfully to mention there was a country house just outside London with some gold plate lock- ed merely in a wooden cupboard. "But you must let me come with you, Mr. St. George," said the in- formant. So Anthony got out his old Ford VS saloon and they went to lock at the house. It seemed easy. Two nights later they met to trickle the burglary. "I decided I was not. lzolnl! IMO the house with n clumsy fellow who had fingers like bananas," An- thony told me. "I persuaded him to wait by the car while I climb- l. some of the stories in Christ's life that would have been lost had it not been for ills artistic sense ‘Ilhis little window shows new some cf his days are spent: "A shadowed brow tells how his cares are weighed. Inst fell disease should o'er his skill prevail: But when its deadly rsvnstl If! stayed. And I-leitith plants roses on the cheekslong pale. Reward is his beyond more earthly 800d. As he beholds the teera of gratit- ude." l. "Quality in Every Cup" TEA. A!!! COFFEE oriiy lied made recruits gape, the learned schoolmaster to whom par- . cnts raised ihcir huts on Sundays, was back in prison - - - pushing g out his sweeping-broom through h t attract the attention of a wcrder for permission to empty his siops. So, with a kind of hollow bra- y v h anyone lveakmlnded enough to be impressed by the reputation of Britnlnk Prince of Burglars. is tile lime-table of the years as they passed for him. 1923: Six months for stealing in- surance money. 1924: From March to September he lived in good-class hotels on the South Coast, frequented West- End clubs, iorded it in his river houseboat, committed n series of nerve-wrecking burglaries from country mansions. 1924-1928: Five years‘ penal servi- iude. 1929: As convict on licence. work- ed ns a casual clerk. Then com- mitted 20 cases of house-brcakirllz. The same year imprisoned for three years. 1932: Free from Niarch 1 to August, which time he spent film- mmlng 29 robberies with a skill and bravado that made even the underworld gasp. Arrested in Sop- ternber. Result: five years‘ penal servitude. 1937: Free less than two monihs —during which there was e further outbreak of country-house robber- ies. On September 10 of that slenr. I found his fingerprints orl e desk drawer in Park l-Illl, Sunningdrlie: next day DeL-Sergl. Arthur Vessev, of the Flying Squad, arrested An- thony lit a roadhouse on the Great West Road at llounsisw. Asked it he had anything to say before sentence, the greatest burs- lsr of them all bowed his head nnrl. almost in a whisper, pleaded: "Am I so bud I cannot repent? I ask you I0 give rnr a chance and to ex- 3 acter. A year later he was s schcol- twitched - - - "Night Ile had separated from his wife. echoed. The Old Night: Watchman he cell-bars when he wanted l" Io fall into the B81‘. lend now the hand of merry and Nazisit, Fascist and Communist regimes have committed inthe name race or state or class still shock us when we think of them. Yet, almo daily in cur press we read of some instance of race discrimination, clas conflict or religious antagonism occurring in our midst. At the root these injustices there evidently lies an imperfect understanding and a preciation of human equality. ' It is possible to distinguish two iNo individual man exhausts in himl erroneous attitudes toward human equality, both of which can have ttlilre consequences in human reis-lpresuppose OTIS. One attitude simply denies real equality among men. gards marked off from one another their manifest inequalities; or it Istributes the members of society into diverse groups, unduly stres- ng the group distinctions. Society hus comes to be founded upon cer- tain pseudo-hlerarchies determined merely by circumstances of birth Iequalities. r wealth or possession of powelxI uch societies invariably Incline to- wards the establishment of a social r biological elite, a master race. claiming for itself all the privileges and dignity of human nature. low this privileged elite lie the low- er classes. They are destined to serve the superior race and in that segvicc to find their happiness. Our memories are still fresh with e nearly successful realization in its pure form of this doctrine of en- svement in some parts of Europe. erhaps we are less mindful that towards it tends every view of so- ety Vighicél fails to acknowledge _ - man's un amental equalities. and goldmhnd The other erroneous attitude is f the exact opposite of the first. 1t gold scissor.‘ gold thimme, gold consists in minimizing the inequal- ities among men to the point of re- ducing all to an undifferentiated lo“ was a Spanner he had stolen human mass. We would then have, theory at least, assless society which is the final age in the Communist dialectic. Needless to say, neither of these whose burglaries required a great views conforms to the reality of the true thing‘- ihe other by excess. The truth is that men have ls Anthony was a sport. He took nd arranged that his erring junior the job. after an elaborately casual master should pay him beck from warning that if ever he failed to g turn up for his night duty his S1. George was grateful. But he pals of the police would visit his could not live down the scandal, 1o and in the end he absccnded, stole health, Sc. each night ateiy homes of England slept anquilly under the moon. For Anthony, like d moth, was caught irlescepsbiy was no stopping him now. He he- by the glowing embers of a. watch- came an insurance agent In Bury. m dglrlga to see if he was in good en's brazier. NOVEL AN GLING PRIZE OOBHAM. surrey, England — (OP)—PI'Ize 0f 2e 5d’. oes to the first member of Cob- em Working Men's 1111811111! Club Thomas Woodrow Wilson was ado. Anthony Si. George lived out the 33m president of the United is life. I-iere. for the benefit of state, PAGE oughts For Our Time By His Eminence Cardinal McGlllgon (Cvlflrllhl) The crimes against human dignity which in our own generatio t iseif all the riches of human pe ifectlclns. Not. only does scciet _ such differences; I ishould, moreover, publicly reco men only as individuslnltheir merits. of them without any prompting, any jnlze them by distributing its good 1t re-lto its members in proportion td by There is little need, however, 1d stress the inequalities in society. Men generally tend to make mucli I’I‘here is greater need not to let the recognition of these inequalities blind us to the existence of real A peaceful and happy life in so- ciety thus demands an awareness of the essential unity of mankind. iEquallties since they rcier to fun- idamentei rights, are primary: 1m equalities are secondary. We must. therefore, puy special heed to thold social equalities which arise from our rational nature. Hence, we mus: endeavor to accord to all men o whatever color or creed equality in the fundamental rights of the hu- man person; equality in the respect due to man's dignity whereby all. will be treated as men, not as things; equality before the lawn equality of rights to the basic goods necessary to sustain life}! equality cf rights to employmentq equality of rights in matters of con- science; equality of rights to tho pursuit of happiness and of malfl, supernatural destiny. , Christian teaching not only lo- cepts this view but also confirms and elevates it by proclaiming the truth of man's common origin and destiny. It thus associates men as brothers in one great family un- der the fatherhood of God. In the words of Pius XII. the‘ Christian view "makes us see the human race in the unity 01' 9"‘ common origin in God - - - in the unity of nature which 1n every m!!! is equally composed of material body and spiritual, immortal soul:- in the unity of immediate end and mission In the world; in the unity of dwelling place, the earth, of whose resources all men can by na- tural right avail themselves to eul- tain and develop life; irl the unity of supernatural end. God Himlflls to Whom all should tend; in the unity of means to secure that end." Only such e sound, realistic view of human equality n! 1'11""! 1" lChristian teaching can effectively .promote the elimination of ln:Ius- Be- the perfectly The one errs by defect; they There is all Anthony had absorbed a detective was waiting. ‘ 11nd crept back. l-iis mouth watchman, eh?" "That's e. good ‘on?’ ‘he IV/ie/ryazv sen/e. . . 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