FEIIRUARY 26, 1953 . I Lenten Meditation From The Columns of The 'rimes. London IIEEDOIII AND VOCATION In rather fs.r-fetched and crab- bed argument developed by St- Paul he makes the contrast be- tween the historical Jerusalem "which now is" and the archetypal Jeru5D.LOIn above, "which is free and the mother of us all." The usage admits of an interprets.- lion wider than that of its im- mediate context. Here can be found the earliest suggestion of St. Augustine's theo- ry of the two cities. which may, may be said to have inspired the dominant theme of European his- mry. It is still the crucial issue of modern politics. I The whole structure of Chris-. llfifl civilization sprang from the tension between two ioyaltieml simplified though at times it "was in terms of two rival organiza- tions. Behind the quarrel between Pope and Emperor lay the attempt to secure recognition for an inde- pendent spiritual authority to which all human authority is I miswerahie. There is the Chris- tian theology of politiu. The secular State attempts to re- solve the tension simply by deny- ing its existence. There are not. it says in effect. two cities, there is only "Jerusalem which now is." and this is the source of all moral obiigililoil. Thus it tends to meas- ure men's significance by their economic and social contribution. But that is to put Caesar in God's place. If man's true citizenship is in heaven. men and women are meant to he more than producers or docile supporters of the party: they have lives of their own to live and souls to save. Their worth and meaning can never be assessed by such utilitarian valuations. But a completely secular socie- Iy is already being found to be necessary incentive. Without some ultimate religious sanction society . can evoke no motive strong enough to enlist devotion to the common interest. It is, therefore. compel- led to deify itself. erecting its own claims into moral absolutes -- and . that is the end both of law and liberty. There is no future for any socie- ty which gives up believing in it- self. It must be dignified wi a sense of mission and believe list "we are children of promise." Yet th; record of all imperialism shows how belief in historical des- tiny may destroy it. In truth "there is nothing in the world more 'dan- gerous than a sense of vocation without belief in God." That is surely part of the perennial wani- ing contained in the story of the Lord's Temptation. The Bible ex- hibits the chosen people slowly and painfully taught by disaster and ,ths religious insight of the pro- phets, that their call was to serve the purpose of God in history. not to realize nationalist ambitions. Thus in the end the question about two cities is part of the ques- tion about man himself. No think- ing Christian can escape from the tension between relative duties (with their compromises and op- portunisms) and his ultimate loy- alties and dedications. The solution lies - as Professor Forrester has pointed out in a re- cent study - in the Christian doc- trine of vocation. The christian is called apart from the world, but it is in the world that the call must be answered. To accept secular life as a divine calling, living in the world, yet not belonging to it: meeting its choices and decisions in ruponsibiiity before God and fidelity to his Master's trust - that is the freedom of the chris- iinworkable. It cannnot supply the tian man. TO-NIGHT Samuel lloliartson Memorial Lecture at PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE delivered by ,5-DR. It. 0. WALLACE, forrrier Principal of Queen's, on "Education r. w. c. AUDITORIUM Thursday, Feb. 26 at 8:30 For Living" Public Gordielly, TH"! GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'PETOWN ri-is csumu. GUARDIAN This sol is reserved for news of local in rest, but advertising of a newly nature may. be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ablo In advance. mnsrs maxi- I-noise one. ounomt FURNITURE at its best. Simpsons sears. i KEBOENE Refrigerators in stock. Bryenton and MacKay. OBASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. IPDING SAMPLES are at J. P. McPherson a; son. LEIIIGII HARD COAL is always the best Arnfast Coal co. "YOUR nouns aura nous.- al the nooirss nave arena” STUDENT PE-IIIMANENT WAVES 52.50. Sunnysidc Beauty Parlour. Phone 612. C0-OP INSURANCE is different Check our rates. coverage and ser- vice before renewing. Above Super ilarket. Charlottctown.. i IIEAB DR. R. C. WALLACE de- liver the samuel Robertson Mem- orial Lecture on "Education for Living" at Prince of Wales College. Thursday, February 28th, at 8.30. Public cordially invited. THE WEDDING of Miss Alice Blanche Campbell, Belvedere Avo.. and Mr. W. J. Macxenzie. Sydney, N. 5.. will take place at Trinity United Church on Saturday. March 7th, at 2 o"clock. "HIDDEN TREASURES". A This unusual film. revealing the won- ders of nature as seen through the microscope. will be shown in the East Point Baptist Church, Kings- goriwk Sunday, March 1st, at 8,30 TONIGHT attend the Samuel Robertson Memorial Lecture on "Education for Living" delivered by Dr. R. C. Waliace'one of Canada's great educationailsis. Subject Education for Living," prince or Wales Auditorium at 8.30. Public cordially invited. san NEWS nscsrvsn -. M. Sterling Macbean, Glen Valley, re. ceived the sad news that his sis- IOP-in-IILW. Mrs. James L. Mac- Lean died on February 14th at Topsfield. Mass. The deceased will be kindly remembered by many mend! here. as she lived for some time in PIOESIIIII. Valley. 3 h 9 leaves- to mourn besides her husband, one son James, of the U. 5. Mar. incs and two daughters. the Misses Margaret and Grace at home. In- Invited terment.was in Topsfield Cemetery. ICE CREAM - Keep a Iuppiv on hand for delicious quick du- serts. ' MILK means health for the con- sumer and fertile farms for the province. LADIES AUXILIARY Canadian Legion monthly meeting Friday 7.00 P. M. before unveiling cere- many. MUSICAL FESTIVAL. - Only three more days to get your on- tries in., ' A. PICKARD & 00.. are un- loading care of old Sydney and Bpringhill screened Coal. SEE OUII. LARGE DISPLAY of beautiful new Chrome Suites. Simpsons Sears. s OH YES! we are all going to the big 1500 lot ladies shoe clearance sale starting March 2nd at thd K. and R. Store, corner Queen and Richmond Streets. Prayer Seniee At York The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was held in York United Church Friday February 20th. The leader being Mrs. Bproule, others taking part were Mrs. Will Cook, Mrs. Frank Veesey. and Miss Kay Wood. - Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ira Lewis. Mrs. Dewar Swan. Miss Frances Vessey, Mrs. Rosco Mc- Donald and Mrs. Parker Jewell. Twenty-one girls took charge of the choir. Mrs. Arthur Vessey was organist for the evening. The of- fering was received by Mrs. Peter Proud and Mrs. Raymond Vessey. The meetlngciosed with a hymn "The Day Thou Gavedt Lord Is Ended", followed by Benediction by the Rev. Mr. sproule. -BO Piilll A ugnat .:'.'.'.'.'.l.".j,i':I.l FREE -one Ialraaa Inn lor PIIIVI-IT ordering early. "Amurense" variety. medium growth - the only hardy kind. 18 inch bushy size. 25 for 33.90. or 115.00 per 100. .'lSi”..'i.i.l.L."IE.”..'5-t."." :-.':.';'.'. ;r.i::.i'.'"- thorny scan-mun--I-In in II. 9-inch. 100 for I I I2-Incl. 25 In 33.03. or !Il.00 Ill I00. p ' FIIEE n'II'.'I 3I1I.I".'f.'.a”.:"'o':i . 'iIIIiFI'itlale-liingsituy Nurseries anvlllo. Data alovu ll sin I! High! I345 lowra Phela Day ”'i'.” I. will Moore & McLeod. LIMITED Auuouucr THEIR APPOINTMENT AS YOUR O. P.W DEALE K To bring you isemi-glou and gloss. There's a riot oi our siore these days . . . a riot of colour! Yes . . . ever since we took on the O. P. W. family of paints we've .been playing host Io families that paint. The rea- son is simple . . . a complete line of Inferior and exierlor paints and enamels that make home decoraiing an exciting new adventure. Come In and get acquainted with O. P. W.'s famous I20 fashion-selected colours in list. I Queen Street Moore & McLeod Limited Charlottetown, P. E. I. 03-. .lonien. r. A. Dealoehea, maccuehe. C. r. Liauono, Tyne valley. I. C. Auld, Freetown. in. II. Maecauli. ouislon aw Devin tian. 3 Borden Hardware 8 Grocery In C. we MI, W Minn- rmi n Kennedy. eminent. J. Ir. stunt. woos uimd. Lea Macraslaae, Murray lfarlzuu-.' I claw Ilrcs. North. Murray Harbour O. P. W. HIGHEST QUALITY PAINTS. YARNISHIS 8: ENAMEL! ' Ml! be purchased from the following dealers located throughout Prince Edward Island: e'a General store. Peale: N. A. Cutcliffe. Fredericton. I. F. Money l Sons. Botlmeil. Rutherford Cotton. New Lon- don. IN;-can C Duggan, French Blv- OP. oln. Wallace, Coleman. 1'. Araenauli C Sun. Summer- aide. C. II. Horton. Murray River. Morcll Cohaume . Co-operative Au'n. Ltd. Morell and Trac- adie. i ' A. -D. Feehan, Mt. Stewart. Fredericton and Vicinity Rev. and Mrs. Watterworth. New Glasgow. were visitors to Frederic- ton on Friday. February 20th. .m-J- Mr.-Lloyd Cutcliffe, student of Mt. Allison University. Sackviile, N, 3,, spent the weekend of Febru- ary zlst, visiting at his home in Fredericton. Mr. Edwin Cutcliffe, Charlotte- town. spent the week end of Feb- ruary 22nd. visiting in Fredericton. church Group Visits Sunset Lodge A very enjoyable evening was silent recently when the Princms ziiuix-sh Groups of the Baptist Church visited the ladies of Sunset Lodge. TI-19 Pfeildenit. Mrs. Ralph Gil- lespie. presided and the meeting opened with a short devotional Period led by Miss Winnie Burns. The program oonsistteci .1 g read. inf! by Miss Elsie Cosfnrd, read- insc by Mrs. Nelson Robinson, a V . PAGE THREE i FUEL I , SERVICE NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL THE COAL BIN OR OIL TANK. CALL 240 For Prompt Delivery. Cutcliffe regret to hear of her con- . ladies. Mrs. Kenneth MacLean and daughter Betty, Victoria, spent a few days recently visiting in Fred- ericton. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Glydon. a th Mrs. John B. MacDowell was a recent visitor to Springfield. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Has- lam. wi tm th ton on Sunday. February lath. The many friends of Mrs. N. A. tinued illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. John Nicholson. Glen alley, are sorry to hear of her i neu. At present she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. Mr. David Glover and Mr. Ev- erett Glover, Norboro. were visi- tors to Fredericton recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mac- Doweii. Miss Eileen Wcelrs. Suninicrsidr. spent the weekend iii February 15th visiting in Fredericton, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. l-iarry Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Glydcn and Mrs. Lorne Glydon, Margata. were visitors to Fredericton on Sunday. February 15th, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Glydoii. I Mr. Ben Cutcliffe, Mr. Earll Weeks and Miss Helen Stevenson. students of Prince of Wales Col- lege, Charlottetown. spent a recent weekend visiting their homes in Fredericton. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cotes. Milton, whose marriage took' place on Thursday, February lath. Mrs. Coies is the former Miss Joyce Ling. Pleasant Valley. Miss Ellen Buchanan. teacher of Traveller's Rest School. spent the weekend of February Iilth visiting in Fredericton, guest of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buch- anan. on Wednesday evening Februiiry 18th. the Pleasant Valley Ladicshl Aid held a social evening at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cut-I cliffs. There was a good attend-I ance. Interesting films were shown and lunch was served by the' On Friday afternoon February lath the pupils of Fredericton School held a Valentine Party in the School. Games were played and contests were put on by Albert Weeks and Wesley Stevenson. The valentines were distributed and a delicious lunch was served. -2. IN MEMORIAM Mn. Alexander I(. Mackenzie on Pebruprry ard. Melville lost a most respected citizen in the pass- ing of Mrs. Alexander K. Mac- Kenzie at the age of '76. She passed away in Charlottetown after an ill- ness of several months. she was the daughter of Donald and Annie Finlaysoii Macxenzie of Melville. Apart from a few years spent in the United states she lived her life in the district where she was born. I-ier quiet and useful life won for her many friends. She married Alexander K. Maclcenzie of Melville. to this union was born Kenneth of Charlottetown who. with her husband and several grandchildren mourn her passing. Also one brother Frank of Boston. Mass. The funeral. which was largely attended was held from the Belfast Church and was conducted by the H.ev'd. E. C. Evans. a former pas- tor. Interment was in the Belfast Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Murdock Gilmore; Peter Emery: John Gil- more; Charles Ross; Lauchiln Ross: Charles Nicholson. "Till the day break. and the shadows flee away." IN MEMORIAM I -41 In loving memory of my dear husband and Father. Benjamin Horton. Mi. Albion. who passed away Febnllry 20th. 1000. Day and night we sadly miss you, Deeply do we feel your loss. Lonely in our home without you. Help on. 0 Lord, to bear the cross. Sadly Missed by Wife and Family. III MEMORIAM (In loving memory of I clear husband and daddy- ADSTIII 0. MIIIIPIIY who passed away February 90, I044. Lovingly remembered by, his wife and daughter, Catherine. trio by Mrs. Ralph Gillespie Mrs. . . . W. - gmcglgfe” 9' Mr "d M" F Wilmot Large and Mrs. Percy A P t Moreside. Two very interwtirlg I V . readings were given by Mia Mac. Rae of Sunset Lodge. being Miss MacRae.. Eagh of the ladies was presented closed with. "The Queen." COAL and OIL SMART GROUP Mrs. Percy Moreeide conducted lively gnmewitli the ladiu of e Lodge participating. the winner Women's army officers from Va;-I. .0115 NATO countries on a hour of HALIFAX, (OP)-The Canadian I the casicrn United states, Women's Army coups need not his a dainty basket ctf candy by e Group. The accompanist for c evening was Mrs. Hiam Mac- '-'-T . e n rth- Oanneli. take at back seat to any similar Colombia in the extrem Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hill. Summer- Iiunoh W”.-”'”'9d by the GPOUP EWUD 1" iramlne. HDDGMBDCB and west of South America has e?ncr- side, visited relatives in Frederic- 3" 3 V") enloyilble Evening B-martnesc. says CWAC officer- aid mines that have been worked cadet Patricia Keene. who joined for four centuries. END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS at The LADIES GRE DAL STORE ?Z':3i.5'7.".I3'Z... ......................... .596 Ladies and Childrens mitts ' 29c 1 1 Balance of Ladies Fur Coats 99.50, 129.50, 159.50 Ladies cloth coats regular 34.50 to 95.00 clearing at clearing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. Ladies rayon hose 14.95, 19.59, 29.59, 49.50 Sim - 59:: 9 59 Balance of Ladies dresses, values to 35.00 EXI"-3 5P'CI0I ------ -- and c Ladies slips 3.09, 5.90, 9.49 , 98: regular to 2.95 now ...... ...... .. .... ,. 1.95 Children: sleepers Children: new nylon special ........... . K ............................ .. blouses . Ladies Spring Coats, Shoriies, Suits, Dresses, Hols etc. arriving daily in all the new styles and shades. Come in and select yours now. Use our Lay-Away plan. A deposit will hold any garment. The GREENDAL CO. LTD. LADIESI STORE ..................... .. 150 GT. GEORGE ST. YOU me can an Look for our Weekly Specials an enjoy Good Food at lower cosls - Make our store your one-slop groc- ery shopping centre. IIIIIIDIIEEILOIIITIIIIIAIIIIII SWEET AND FRESH SUNKIST ORANGES. 4 dos. . 98: CRISP GREEN-PASCAL CELERY. 2 for 25: FLORIDA PINK dv. WHITE GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for . . . . . . . . 49: RUBY RED DELICIOUS APPLES. dos. 49: LETTUCE, TOMATOES, SWEET PO- TATOES. BANANAS, GRAPES, LEMONS. CRANBERRIES. BRUSSELL SPROUTS. CUCUMBERS, SPINACH, Etc. 0.0-O44 00 04964-6 6-CO-O-O6-6-O0-O-6 00 0-0 0 6 O4 06 O O E Can't Stop New - Have ; to rush to PlERCE'S I 3 ' Fresh Daily 2 OYSTERS E 55: V2 Pf. . CT. 3 SMOKED SHANKLESS E PICNIC HAM. lb. 49: 2 FRESH SHANKLESS E IIOASTING PORK. Ib. ..-. 45: OUOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOO0'.OOCO.VOO9OCOCO ALL FLAVOURS , JILL.-0, -noeeeeenaou. FRESH MIXED COOKIES. Ib. 39c TALISMAN STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 oz. 49: DEVON STANDARD PEAS. 20 oz.. 2 for 41: 555M: Wits. lb. 25c 55MVhKS5'hh5g nocvosoooooooooeocore-eoeooc EH-'n'u'u'o!-Fo'o'u'iu5'u'o'u'-'-P-'u'-W-'-do'-'u'-1-Pn'h EDUCATION WEEK g MARCH 1 - 7 YOUR. INTEREST IS NEEDICID i -.'.-.-.-.-.-.-iM.r-.-.-.-.-.-.-i.-i.-i.-L-.-am.-.-.-.-. I- -: - 2 GREAT cranes; srgmx IMtu.crrsrowMks.z. CHR " na swan 3' "220fer225v ”'n::':o';':;u Mg” --nsuvsnv ssn wet? s