MARCH 15., ' 1952 ,4... THE GUARDIAN. PAGE THREE A CHURCHES TOMORROW .i U1unt.t1 oi ENGLAND s. mars CATHEDRAL Anglican iiochftgd Iona",-L Mu , re d anon one 11” 'ltetYA.. "D-D-. IIGEIINIW Mm susanne Brenton. Lie. Music. organist and Choir Director Sunday Services 300 s.m.-lloi! COPUPNW m 00 a.n'i.-Matlns 11,00 a.ni.--Cholii sermon. ;,,1o p.ni.-Sunday School.- -mo p,m.-Evensong and ermon. Daily services as usual- Aii Seats I-tree. Everybody Welcome. "'3. PAUL'S ANGLICA CHURCH - The Parish Church Established 1169 by Royal Foundation. 7iCi'i bott Rector Rrslseton F. Muglord. A.ll.0.0. Organist and Choir Master. 'if:i'iL-Holy Communion. 10.00-Sunday School. 11,00--iloly Communion Venerable John Stead. Anthem. 7.00-Evening Prayer and Sermon Venerable John Stead. Eucharist and Anthem. 8.13-Fellowship Hour ll Parish Hall. All are ' IRINITY UNITED CHURCH - Ministers! leverend II. I. D. Asisferd Reverend J. 'T. Irwin (foinnester and Organist Raymond Player. M.A.. bias. is AJI.-family Service. Sermon: t'I'ho Word That Ter- rlnes”-Mr. Ashford. Anthems: "It To -Love Me" (Tattle); "Take My Life” (San- den). 2.30 P.M.-Adult Bible Study. 7.00-Sermon: "'I'lse Power Of A Look"-Mr. Irwin. t lleo. Double Mixed Quartet: "No Other Lamb". Anthem. 'G'lvo Unto The Lord? (Oedman). THE BAPTISI CHURCH ..................Mm....M Corner Prince and Fiteroy Streets The lteverend James D. Davison. Il.A., D.D.. Pastor. organist: Mrs. 6. Elliott Full I0 AM.-Preparatory Class. 11 A.M.-Worship. "Bin, And Its Remedy." Anthem. "The lpiendors of Thy Glory" (Woodward). 12 Noon-Church School. 7 P,.M.-Sermon: "Of Ends And Means". Hymn-anthem: "rho Ninety and Nine". Anthem: "The Twilight Shad- ows Fell" (Wood). All srrvicas are being conducted in the Venerable John Stead of Halifax. Milirrsisv I ERIAN " Illliirvlfgvcrend '1-. H. B. Some!!- lil.A.. S.T.M.. Minister lliss E. Lillian Meifensie. Mus. Bsc. Organist and Director of the Choirs CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street Marvel H. Dunbar. B.'l'h.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director. 10 A.M.-Church School and Pam- Il AM.-M ' . Worship Communion. , Sermon: "God's Means or Atonement". second in the theme of ill .-l..ll.-Church School. ll A.liI.-The Sacrament of Holy f'omn'iunlon. anthem: "Ave Verum" (G0!!- nod. 5p')L)..yegpers and Meditation: ”The Epistle of Jude and the Scrum! Epistle of Peter". Anthem: "Remember Me. 0 Iillghty One." . Choir of Men end Boys. Visitors cordially Welcome. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ”i-hie. and Grafton Streets Ilcvercnd G. .CariyIe Webster. ulster Organist Ind Choir Direetor Mr. Frank Johnston, A.'I'.C.L. liorning Service sermon: "Life by the r. J.E.R. MaoEwon. iiymns: 54, 265, 770. Anlliem: "Litre as a Father" tiiution.) 2.30 I'M.-'I'he Church School. All members are urged to be present. Evening Service 1.00 I'..lf.-sermon: "What it Means to he a Good Protestant" irepeated by request) Thu Rev. T.H.I!. Somers, M. l.. S.T.M. ilymns: 322, 461. M5. Anthems: The Night Now Is l-'.1iling" (ttauptmsnnii "Ali in the April Evening" (Mac- Kinnon). "The entrance of Thy words glveth light." You are cordially invited to worship with us. United PENIECOSTAI. CHURCH 87 Elm Avenue ltev. Quincy Stairs. Pestor. Phone 2790-L. Services I0 ii.m.-Sunday School ll s.m.-worship and Praise 2 n.m.-Chiidrenls Church 5-30 i1.m.-Prsyer 7 p.ni.-Evangelistic Meeting. Everybody Welcome. "The Church That's Differentd-. 180 1952 BIBLE socirrv oaircrivr , its sole object, as defined from the first, is to encour- die the wider circulation of the Holy Scriptures, without note or comment. Its func- tion ls not to interpret the Scriptures: it loaves inter- pretation to where interpre- tation properly belongs; to the living Church of Christ. does not propagate any doctrine about.the'.Bible; it lvaches no particular theory "l lfllliiratlon. Its concern "v first. to produce in all the languages of jnanklnd rm-urste and ,resdeble 'ver- Iions of the Book to which 9” Christians appeal: than to bring copies of that Book within reach of all peo- ple. wherever they are. who :'-In read it. In other word . M Society's purpou lg o make the Bible the igtsession of all mankind. 1 If. indeed. is the purpose nvolved in the far-flung ':Jh'"i0hHry enterprise oi the e' '4l'Ch- i Missionaries of ev- ry Communion, need the ble- and base their teach- ” "907! ii. and the society v the servants of the ser- uants of God in supplying 9 "iiiilttensdble weapon of their. warfare. Aulnt the Prince Edward. lllggd "Auxiliary. with, its u- .:i..l?.';:,"'""” ""' Drivers and' support. "A.B.C.'s of the Atonement." Anthem: "Near to His Itseri". 7 P.M.-Evening Worship Service. sermon: "Children-llleselnge of the' State". Concluding mos- sege in series "Marriage and the Home". solo: "It Is No secret"-Mr. Bloyce Carter. Central Christian Church invites you to worship on the Lord's Day. GOSPEL HALL criiiiiii. ciiaiioisii this column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of e neivsy naturemay be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pey- able in advance. TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322. IUMMAGE BALE; Pythlan Hall today, 3 P. M. . nowann MeclNNlS roos- wear: at 115 Queen Street. c. r. 1.. ranvr nnapnvansu ens. Bryenton so Meoxay Co. CBASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. GIGGEY'S PHARMACY. Phone 3170 for "PROMPT" delivery. SPECIAL FOB. SATURDAY at Stewart Bakeries. Spiced Fruit cake. Its a real dessert treat. Try one. IIEFBIGEBATOBS, Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, storey Electric. Phone 3007. SAINT PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Plan to attend. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504. DELICIOUS CARE! AND PIES. choose your family's favorites from the wide variety at Stewart Bakeries. PANTRY SALE. 5. A. McDon- ald's. Saturday. March 15th. 2 P. M. Ladies Auxiliary First Park- dale Scout Troop. 50 FRESH. SO GOOD. Stewart's home made bread. Try a loaf and be convinced. ' MacDONAI.D BADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207. NORTH TRYON PBESBYTEIL IAN CHURCH. - Service March the 16th. 3 P. M. Sunday School I P. M. Miss Mary A. Ma.cKeriz.ic, Deaconess. WE HAVE something now. stylish and different! Match- ing shoes and handbags in black and blue suede. LePage Shoe Co.. 100 Kent Street. Phone 116. We deliver. Upper Prince Street G. A. Itemssy end 0. I. Heidnsen are continuing Special Evangelistic services nightly at 8 pass. excepting Saturday. Order of meetings for Lord's Day Sunday School .1000 Breaking of Bresd.. Gospel Meeting "Ye Must Be Born Again" (John 8-7) . "The Coming of the Lord Dreweth Nigh" (James I-I) INFORMATION REQUESTED The. Charlottetown Lediee' Aux- iliary. Canadian Legion. would like to remember the Island boys In Korea. Anyone having eerie or reiatives serving in Korea kindly forward names and addressee to the Secretary, Ladles' Auxiliary. Canadian Legion, Charlottetown. SPEGIAL One if x 7 Enlargement IRE! with every Roll of Film at Meyers Studios its ltlchmond Street 00MPLl.'l'l.' VISUAL anmaurioai and ANALYSIS G. F. HUTCHESON & SON Optometrists 53 Grafton St. i-'0ii TilE'BES'l' Iii IIIIUGSTOBE NEEDS , Slap It -vmovova-as-as-vile--i""""" ..- LAUNDEBF-D 10 PI'-BFIIUTION RITE - WAY i Pboestsrl . town! You don't SWINE BREEDERS plan to st- tend the Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Swine Breeders Associa- tion. Tuesday night. March 18th, in the Legion Hall. to hear Dr. Geo. Fisher's address on "scours ln Weaning Pigs." WE HAVE the nicest. shoes in have to believe us. Come in and see for yourself. A beautiful blue and white mesh Spectator arrived this week. LePage's, Kent Street. Phone 116. SPECIAL MEETINGS continue nightly in the Gospel Hall (Upper Prince Street) at 8 PM. excepting Saturday; Sunday at 7.30 PM. conducted by Ci. A. Ramsey and G. P. I-leidman. You are heartily invited to attend. TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- on Sunday. March 16th. United Church Services will be as follows: 11 A.M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Ca-pe Trav- erse. 7.30 P. M. Crapaud. Rev. R. 1.. Bacon, Minister. POWNAI. UNITED CHARGE. - Services March lsth, will be con- ducted by the Minister, Rev A; S. Weir. as follows: Mlllview at 11.00 A. M. Pownai at 7.00 P. M. GEORGETOWN PA STO BA L UIIARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services for March lath. It A. M. Millwwn Cross. 2.30 P. M. Sturgeon. 7 P. M. Georgetown: Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister. COIINVVALL UNITED. -- Ser- vices Msroh lath. will be conduct- ed by Rev. G. W. Tilley as follows: Kingston at 11.00 A. M. Cornwall at 3.00 P. M. Cornwall Sunday School at 2.00 P .M. Rev. A. S. Weir, Interim chairman. HUNTER. DIVER CHARGE. - Services March lqth. Wlltshire 11 AM. Wheatley River 3 P. M. Hun- ter River Song Service at 7.15 P.M. Sermon, "The shadow of the Cross." Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel D. Morrison was held from the Mac- Iiean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. H.!.'.D. Ashfard. In- terment was in the People's Cem- etery. The pallbearers were: M. J. Maoiidillsn, Ewen Anderson, Ambrose Seller. John Wright, Herold MacLean, Athoi Burns. The" Week at S.D.U. Hurrah! I-Iurrahl Hurrah! St. Du.nstsn's has really won Domin- ion-wlde distlnctionl She has won the Dominion Intercollegiate De- bating Champlonshlpf It may seem that this is only repeating what has been already been flashed across newspapers throughout can- eda. However, we consld this i ' achievement worthy of much repetition and elucidation. In the early hours of last Thurs- day morning. about 5:30 to be ex- act, a plane gilded over the city of Charlottetown and then soared off from sight. carrying our two st. Dun.stan's debaters, Allan Mac- Donald and Walter Reid and Mr, O'Grady, their coach, on the first lap of their voyage to Ottawa to participate in debating competi- tlon with the winners of the oth- er three debating leagues in Can- ada. Their flrst debate would be Friday night. Often during that day. students here, while continu- ing with their every-day activities. gave prayerful thoughts for the C u-':. Mission Night At The Baptist church The Canadian Girls in Training of the Charlottetown Baptist Church entertained the members of the W.M.A.S.. the Dr. Zella Clark Mission Group. and the World Wide Guild. Tuesday even- ing. March the 10th. 3 The C.Ci.I.T. leader, Miss M”. guerite Brehaut and lier assistant Miss Mae Robinson, by their ef- ficiency, seal and deep devotion to the Work. have built up a large group worthy of the name and purpose for which it stands. The C. G.I. T. purpose is: "As a Canadian Girl in Training. Under the Leadership of Jesus, It is my purpose to Cherish Health, seek Truth. Know God. Serve Others, And thus, with His help, be- e com Thgeglrl God would have me The impressive opening worship service "Everyone Counts" was conducted by the Misses Elaine Smith and Iris Lewis. This was followed by the affiliation of the C.G.I.T. with the W.MA.S. The 'lilfiliBtl0l'l ceremony was led by Miss Brehaut and the Group Pre- sident Miss Jean Bulman, assisted by the girls. The W.M.A.B. Presi- dent, Mrs. J. A. Clark, after wel- coming the girls into the affilia- tlon with the Missionary society and outlining its aims and pur- poses, presented each girl with the Affiliation Badge. The C.G.I.T. Group then very effectively portrayed the need of medical missions in India today, by the presentation of a radio Play "The 'Likewise' Lady”, I. 2- act play of modern India. This was carried out with the aid of microphones behind the curtains, and a. loud speaker in front. Taking part. were: Clare Sher- am. Evelyn MecKay. Beryl shel- foon, Glenda Brown, Arlene Lar- ter, Betty Roberts, Ada sherreii, Dale Ward, Joyce Maccsnnell, Ann Pletch. . After a lively recreation period, refreshments were served-Hindu Krisples and tea. Taps brought. a very inspiring and enjoyable program to a close. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND .. Travelling favorable. services Mar. filth: Cape Traverse ll A.M.: De- Sable 3 P.M.; Charlottetown 7.30 PM. Rev. J. H. Bishop. ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Eliz- abeth Oompton of Toronto, form- erly of this City announces the engagement of her daughter Mary Matilda (Tilly) to Harold Sin- clalr MacLeod, son of Mr. -and Mrs. R. C. MacLccd. Klnross, P. E. 1., marriage to take place late in March. LEFT FOR HALIFAX-Recruits E. S. Cheverie, Souris. and wit- liam E. Murphy, Aime. left yes- terday by Maritime Central Air- ways for Number I Personnel Depot. Halifax. for final docu- rnentatlon before entering the Canadian Active Army Force. Personals Mr. Daniel Cameron. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cam- eron. of this city, returned to his former home this week to attend the wedding of his niece, the for- mer Ollve Downe. Mr. Cameron, a retired railwsyman, now lives in Sunny Brae, N. 8. while here he visited he visited with his sis- ter. Mrs. Robert Mscwllliams and Mr. Macwillieml. Hillsborough St. Lenten Meditation. Prom The Columns of The Times. London. THE FEEDING OF THE MULTITUDE ' The story of the feeding of the multitude clearly impressed itself very deeply on the thought and imagination of the early Church. It has been recorded in all the four Gospels. drawn from the dif- ferent streams of the tradition; and moreover, st. Mark, followed by st. Matthew. preserves what is in all probability a duplicate ver- sion of the same incident, the ac- count of the feeding of the four thousand. It must therefore have seemed to be specially impor- tant for the light which it throws an the Lord himself and on primi- tive Christian belief and practice. What is really important: is the total meaning of the story itself in christian experience. The "ori- ginal fact" is bound up with its meenintz--with what it was found to reveal about the Christ and his place in the destiny of man; apart from that it would not have been remembered. The act. of-blessing and break- ing the loaves, which was repeated at the Last supper, in appearances after the resurrection, and later by the president at the Lord's table, was regarded as specially characteristic of him. He was re- vealed in it as the Lord of life. The imagery of the Messianic banquet, familiar to men brought up on the Old Testament. surely have must: been the back- in Strange But True By F. H. MacArthur Many people think that bouil- lion is very nourishing. It isn't. In a plate of this soup containing approximately 20 tablespoons of water there is only,one tablespoon of other substance. If you should take this same plate of soup to a lab and have it analyzed you'd be told that be- sides the 19 tablespoons of water, it contained 1-4 spoonful of fat. l-4 spoonful of glue-yes, ordinary furniture glue-and a little salt. The rest is merely "taste matter." That. is that part. of the meat which gives it flavor. The first table forks came to England in 1608, brought there by ground of thelo minds; and of, this there are indications in thel fourth Gospel. This may be the' M-one-Noe! Religion and Life . . , D.D.. LL.D. ”mY.1'l..'if!...f3?.?'.E1?..5i"i5.i.?.i'.. .. ...... (Copyright) Issues of Life and Death others are the consequences OI deeper insight into the nature of A few days ago we had the rare the Gospel and the calling of lIhG clue to the interpretation. It was a, PIIVUOBE Of hailing D11 R -5- MC' Church-" meal which was also a sacrament.lCl'8Ck9n. the prince of Drekchem I hi He gave (ham bread but also lecture on the Person of Christ. this appeal based on t e r true The lecture was one of s. series ledge of world conditions. and only something far more. In a sense he was giving them himself, lponlorcd communicating to them his own Seminary communicated and was delivered in their mu. given .5 hall, then crowded to the doors. spirit. Those who in that meal were pledge and foretaste of their mem-i he")-up in may Kmgdom of God setting Christa well-known lnvl-I , la ion: which he inaugurated. Men on the watchtower sent out know- by Union Theological Christ has the answer. Hence the in Richmond Virginia. call to prayer. The issues before greatilhe individual are equally serious for him, and Christ calls each and all to come to Him in our neces- sity in this hour. None but the ye ”Gcspel hardened" can be blind to The lecturer put in its propexi ”Come unto Me, all To say this is not to allegorlzg that labor and are heavy laden. the depth of our need of ihit the story, which has always the temptation of gcstlng that there been and I will give you rest." Immed- which Christ alone can give. and exposnol-5. lately lbefore thaitdinvitationc ,1 gig Christian thought has been haunt- PWDBF Hz 01" mn 5, -01' 3”. ed by the ghost of Plltonisn-L mg- .Iesus' words: "All things that havcli s .”t3"&”i3” 1, wmemgng been delivered unto Me of My . unsplritusl, and even non-rellgious:F3th8T. and H0 0119 WWW! the 30!! if not disreputable, in the satisfac- excel?” me F'5ih"- Md "0 0'"?- tion of bodily neceasmes. But such knows the Father except the Son. non.5c1-iptux-all and anyone to whom the y and are incompatible in the long lV15h'5 '0 renal Him-" Th” l”Vi' M iatlon, so precious to our comes from the very heart of 000.: and the peace and rest it has7 brought to so many in offered ideas are utterly run both with belief in God Creator and with the doctrine of the Incarnation. All human experience is psycho- son And Life By BOOKMAN Oltivieli hearts. in physical. There are things called!"" Wmhihe W309 ""1 WW" Ml gout; gnd (hing, mned bodieal God behind ii. . I is ihPl'P anything new under the each in turn requiring seugrgc. We are familiar with the fact sun? The writer of the book of that a sudden realization of a sop-,Ecclesiastcs said that there was tion; there is personal life. at once organic nnd ,pm;u,1, The soul is station about to take place makes'not. There is an old saying that not a separable entity and the 10" "'9" d'm0”5""”V9v Jesus' last conversation with His,f.hlngs that remain pretty much friends before His passion, His love; the same. Man for instance. needs of the body are never merely physical. What has to be satisfied is the whole man, and the whole man is dependent upon God. Swan, the only woman in the world who could be classed as a giantess. Born in Nova Scoiia, in 1852, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander Swan, of New Arman. the baby weighed 18 pounds at birth and was one of 13 children born to the Swans. At the age of 4, Anne was 4 ft. 0 inches tall; at seven she could look over her mother's head; at 11 she measured 6 it. one inch; at 17, she stood 7 feet, 0 inches and weighed 350 lbs. Then that super-showman P. T. Barnum came into the picture and I Her contract called for two sp- pearances each day. and size was billed by Barnum as standing eight feet, one inch. But: seven feet, six inches was her actual height. an Englishman named Thomas Caryatc who had been on a visit to Italy. Caryate kept a diary of his trips, and on page lo of his diary we find this entry: "When the Italians eat. meat they use little pitchforks made of iron or steel, or sometimes of sli- ver. It. is considered bad man- ners to eat with the fingers be- cause, they say, people do not al- ways have clean ha.nde." I 0 copper coins turn black in time, because their surface becomes ox- idised. But if you want them to look epic and span again drop them into liquid ammonia. They come out. pcrfecty clean. ,Whlch is warmer. three shirts or one shirt three times as thick? Three shirts will give one more heat because of the air space be- tween them. The more air there is between the shirts, the thicker the layer of air which protects our bodies from the cold. Three shirts gives us three garments of air, while one shirt, regardless of its thickness, gives us only one gar- ment. . Scientists have discovered that an air wail keeps the heat even better than s brick one. That's the reason why so many homes are now made of hollow bricks. Houses made of these new type bricks are warmer than those made of solid bricks. Why? Be- cause they are hslf.alr. C 0 The year 1818 was famous for its lack of summer weather. on June 4th of that year a heavy blanket of snow. a foot deep, cov- ered the Maritime Province. On June 17th a sedcnd revere snow storm accompanied by heavy frost. swept over P.E. 1., New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. and several people caught in its grip perished. The weather man brought little relief to these Provinces during the month of July, for on more than one night. ice formed to A thickness of 1-4 of an inch. Aug- ust wae ditto, for ice half an inch thick formed in that month. The first two weeks of September were mild. but the latter two and all of October was wintery and cold. November proved to be a real winter month. while December was remarkably mild. And so. turning back the pages of time. we l'lnd the year of 1816 had no summer. 0 I 0 At Greenshlll Museum. Pictou County. N.8., may be seen some of the clothing worn by Anne MAJOR and MRS. 7.00 s.m. Sunday- . , - 10:00 am. 2:30 p.m. 6:30 p. in. Monday- TIIE SALVATION ARMY "IIOME or rviiisnisii" former Corps Officers will conduct THE 86th ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS MARCH 15, 16, 17th inclusive Seturday-- 7:30. Open Air (Market Square) 8:00. Fellowship meeting. - 9:00. Buffet Luncheon Knee Drill Open Air Meeting 11:00 am. Holiness Meeting v Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Se vation Rally 7:30 p. in. Open Air Meeting 8.00 p.m. Great Gospel Meeting "Ohrht Is Still The Answer To Every Need" ilelleiujehl ' VICTOR MCLEAN Air Meeting runs narrmsr BRIDES uavs: P R E C I 0 U S I from G. iI..TiYLOR . JEWELLERS til .1K4,iiiil”ily..fv' fiTiVi'NS()N .1 n, .1 l 1 -i.l4H'-i it. Burch Dates of Kentucky. She had married him on June 17. lS'il,. when she was l9. The couple were well mated so far as size goes, for the dashing Captain was over 7 feet. tall. Anne and her husband lived in a giant's home where everything was in keeping with their size. Perhaps the reader will get a clearer picture of their furniture for instance, if I say that persons of average height would have to climb into the chairs to sit. down. This modern giant and giantess had two children who also prom- ised to be in the big parade had they lived. The girl, at. birth, weighed 18 pounds, and the boy tipped the scales. at 2225 pounds. I have not been successful in tracing the history of Bates after Anne's death. which occurred in her 42nd year. Nor do I know where Anne or her galent hus- band tle, but the Canadian giant- ess will ever be remembered as one of the stellar attractions of the world of the unusual. Nova Scotla has the honor of being the Province of her birth, and Anne Swan held the distinc- tion of being the only giantess in the modern world. The British Embass in Wash- ington stands on a 4-acre tract. Variety and beauty characterize the building. There are 9'1 rooms, 23 with baths. Other rooms in- clude. 2 nurseries, rooms for maids, footmen and chauffeurs, libraries. sitting rooms, dining room and of course, the ball room. BAPTIST DIEN T0 l'liESliN'I' IRISH CONCET Lovers of good music and hum-3 or have come to anticipate that annual Variety Concert of the Men's Association of the Char- loitetown Baptist Church, and this year's concert, featuring an it will, Irish music and humor. promises to be even better than ever. Of nil the world's music. humor and folk-lore, none come: closer to the heart than that of the "Emerald isle". find at this concert, some of Chsrloiletowrfs leading musicians and entertain- ers will prcscni. somc of the hrs! loved and well known music and humor of Ireland. There will be soprano. tenor and baritone solos: vocal ducts: :1 male quarietie. ("The Dublin Four"): av airing trio. ("Thr- Shamrnck Trio"): base vlol, violin and guitar: in piano duo, ll ban- jolst; a humorous skit and rear!- lngs--and saxophone solos by the popular and well known nritsi, Les All-xanricr. it will be readily seen that. a, treat is In store for those who attend the concert next week in, the Baptist Church Hall. ' BIG INCREASE -- 1 Brazil in 1051 produced about 205,000 tons of paper including, newsprint, or nearly 40,000 tons more than in the previous year. KING EILE ('0 I" F. I") liCIiMOND '87. .. AMIYUAL COHANY finds expression in many hath no man than man lay down his life for friends." would accept. it; the charmed cit"-l cle around the Christ of God was and is open to all who wish to en- ter. ' uatlon was that this love was met by the about to feel that hstezs full and was prepared for it; concerned l-Ilm at this point was "the Nova. Scotle giantess was in- W" W" H9 "34 '"”"'d " We are inclined to copy of-hm duced to Join his show at a salary WW” be m”"d 591"” H” Ulinkinz thlil if We can 1'6Pr0dll00 of one thousand dollars a month. m9"d5- the attitudes of great men we too that it has hated Me before it hated you." "A servant greater than his master; if they have persecuted Me they will also persecute you.' As Lowell puts it: ' ' ' , "Men 5183' the llrolbhetl. tarot. selvu, The so called "eccentric" Years later. after having trav- grape and cmgg person 13 ream. one away 1,.,,m elled extensively Anne Swan drift- Make up mg bgneful record of the Centre, that is he I, not up, ed back to her home village. But me put; ,,”,e,.,' he 1,, mm,,-em He is not file W” W i'i0ne- H" 00mPIn- Bub evil's triumphs are its endless standardized. D" W” c'"”'”''' M””” V” loss some of the great. geniuses of And sovereign more destructive to the hater him- self than it can ever be to the ob- ject of his hate. Jesus met it with love: as they were driving nails through His hands and feet He prayed, "Father, forgive them. for they know not what they do." .iesus' -friends are to meet hate in the same way, and from Saul of Tarsus down, the triumph of love over hate in the hearts of men of his fellow. The explorer rm mean, "3, and pgw". out to search unknown tracts of land or sea. He hears the call of I ' ' ' unknown places. It 1'5 the gravity of the issues he- We may imagine that we are fore us that Jesus wants to 7 into our minds. The call, as old as Christianity, "Believe in the Lord Jesus, and and in history repeats itself. There are He ways.,has travelled far since the "cave "As the Father has loved Me, so days”, His house is different and have loved you." "Greater love he has many conveniences. but he this, that ails essentially the same. He still , his moves about from one place to an- ' other but his mode of trsnapoc'i.at.- .ion is very different from what it This love was offered to all who; il3.;h:"n,:,hned1iJ!::;1't;:, iigergfrxwoig thoughts of those who lived many ' centuries ago. An authority said some years ago that we had learned little since the time of the Greeks, and yet each individual is in a sense it contribution to the life of , the whole and should be to e jg certain degree just, himself. "Best: 3 be thyself. imperial plain and true" - -A so said a great. Victorian. ' W ' nee The amazing -feature of the alt- world's hate. Jesus was fury what "If the World hates Wu. kiwwlshall be great. As if the secret of greatness consisted in what we think a sort. of trick. Have we not known those who were called "characters" because they were willing to be them- is not the the world for instance refused to be hedged in by the rules of the university which they attended- choosing rather to work out their own salvation, browsing here and there as they saw fit. Samuel Johnson did that. The inventor is original in his solitude, as he explores the un- soltude, as he explores the un- known in the practical world, and his mind arrives at something which ultimately enriches the life beauty wins soul at last." I-late is destructive, and is far the burn original. but forget t.hat.-some- thing, indeed much clings to us from our reading. it. may be a thought or figure of speech. Or- you will he saved." 'Now is the acceptable time; now is the day of salvation." deal with the issues of life and death for the individual. In this Lenten season. Christendom is called to a realize-I tion that the iuues of death are before the nations. the fate of a nation that plunges wantonly into war, and the inabil- ity of representatives of the war- ring powers to arrange even armistice, not to speak of endur- ing peace, reveal the vanity of ne- gotiations without, good-will. The law of love is the only law which man will this love with Justice, its founda- tion. no building been iuued by the London office of the International Mimi'onai',vl Council which says in part: "in an are when change is more in dence than continuity, when more, is heard of revolution than of sta- bility, the world mission of Church cannot merely on lines that have becomel traditional. RCVilll.iil0ll.'ll')' changes are. in fact. daily taking place. lnl the missionary work of the churchfso mixed in him. some of these are being precipit- tnted through social revolutions of we: nave: Maven com; AND SEE US AT om: Nicw LOCATION l8l - GREAT GEORGE ST. - i8i life endi Conditions in North Korea show an to submit; wllhoul can stand. The church of Christ is echoing her Master-'s invitation more wide-Iii ily than ever, but are we giving il' l: with the emphasis and urgencyi that the prcsent.criscs demands? . . A call to prayer has rccentlv ' i i evl-il the be acconiplisliedi and time. the political our OPENING 6 -- LOVELY ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS & SAIICERS oust 89c men The Aliegweit Gift court iginaliiy is ll thing of the mind. To cxercise the mind then. to cul- livale the facility of sight. to rely as much as possible on our own ability-all this will help. Far bet- ter this. for it gives one some sort of self respect for better than'io be Just a pale reproduction of some one else. our aim should be to make some contribution to the worlcrin one way or another. Is it nor refreshing scmetimes to meet s person who with some latitude of speech. but not too much. may be regarded as origin- .-il? What taicnt they had from nature had been developed. They may belong to the class of persons of whom we have heard the re- mark, "nature broke the mould when she made him.” He was ”sui enei-ls." Such people add to the dignity of human being. are indeed a vital part of the whole of nature artifice alone did not shape them. for they refused to be stereotyped. Our great. dramatist puts it thu ' "What a piece of work is man: how noble in reason! how infinite in facaulty! in form and moving how expressions admirable! in act- ion how like an angel! In ap- prehension how like A God! "Or nirsiii. from the Sallie source.-" "His lilo was gentle, and the elo- menis that Nature might stand up And say to all the world. "This was a man." SPECIAL DESIGNS - C