CH 13. 1954 ac, W CHURCHES TOMORROW riiiJRCH of ENGLAND .5 pETER'S CATHEDRAL -. Anglican , goehford Bill" ,.2--'-”-”'' "T" nu um.,.,;1tg:nEnn.(I.l. lloilati Rector n The Il.cven::u 0" rum. "”"".'".aa Choir ouemr In. smug Brenton. I-is Ellio- gsmnd sunny in Lent 73" Lm, -Mattlns uy'm.,.y-1oly Eucharist mm Communlons of recently 1'f:',lf,T.di:aurcn School (0-15) ,1 .,m,.-Choral E ,1 ,,m,-Church School (under I) 7 v” xi 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church published 1169 by Burs! Foundation. I" Reverend Canon 1. T. Ibbott. Beoto r st and Choir Master: Pan! A.lilus. (MeGlli) I orranl cudmore. 7.373.. iloly C lo a.m. Sunday School ll s.m. Momlng Prayer and Ser- mon, subject: "Christ calls me to diva" ih I115 5”,..;. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon, Subject: "I survey the WI! of Salvation". St. Paul's I-aylnelfl - 1 Chancel U;nlrp,mlT Fellowship Hour in the pu-igh Hall to which all are in- ,,,,.1, special music. Refreshments :;. PRESBYIERIAN TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Minister: lsverend A. Frank iiaacuean Organist and Choir Director 0 A. Thompson, ll'.B.(l.0.. (CHM) A.R.C.M. CENTRAL GUARDIAN COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. 0I.AsWl:Ll. for Better Phon- graphs. JIMMY! 'i'Ax.l - Disl 7113 1310 or 5252. C. I. L. PAINT IIEADQUABT ens. - Bryenton-Idexay. I0 a.m. Senior'Chureh School 1!. e.m. grimary and Beginner-a' en 11 am. Divine Woe-Ihip. Ber- mon: Providentisl surprises of the Passion Period -IIev'd. Mr. Mac- Man Anthem: "01 for a. eloeer walk With God" (Myles B. Poets) - Sololst, Geoge Johnston. 2.30 p.m. Communicants (due 1 p.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: How Do I Go About Being Bet- ter.. -Bev'd Mr. MacLean Anthem: 0 Giver of Meroies (Milton) . I 8.15 - Song service in the Social Hall. You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church. -ms urns: cnunca Corner Prince and Fitaroy Streets The ileverend James D. Davtson. B.A.. B.D.,' Pastor. Organist and Choir Director- Royston F. Mugiord, A.R.U.0. 11 em. Worship service, with induction of new Deacon. ” : "The Church Moves West." Anthem: "0 Saviour oi the World" -Sir 'John Goes I2 noon. Church School 7 p.m. Worship service. Sermon in. new. series. on "The. True Church" Afterthonghis: ii) on "The Gospel." Anthem: "A Prayer" -Handel A friendly welcome to all who would know the Lord. ”riFr7('ii2K or 5. JAMES M.A. Minister. llliss ii, Lillian Mckensie organist and Director of the Choirs. lo r.m.-Church school. ll a.m. nirina service and Ser- mnn: "Know Ye not That your lludy is The Temple of The Holy 0 Lord, We Trust in Then. --linndel Anthem: Turn Thy My Sins. -Attwood 3 pm Vespers and Mcdilltiolii "The Ministry of John and the Baptism of our Lord." ' Anthem: I Will Lift up Mine Eyed, -Clarke-Whltfeill Visitors (iordially Welcome Face From Wzioii PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ..M.,.......?.-.- Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. The Reverend W. Harold Ilrovm. M.A.. Minister Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.L, Organist and Choir Director Morning Services l0 a.m. Church school ll .-um. Nursery School ll a.m. Divine Worship. Ser- mun: "('nme Out From Among Ihem" Anthem: ttlleavcn is my Home" --Nevin 7 pm. Sermon: The Wilderness" "The Voice In liymn Anthem: ”Beneath the Cross of Jesus" slnihem: "Look down and Hear- lirn" -llendel "Emit The Lord our God, and worship at His Holy Hill." Lniled PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ':i'lAl7:im Avenue Rev. Quincy stairs. Peslpr. Phone 8070 V - Vorship and Pulse .- ll-I11.-l-Jvangelistlo "ll" forrlveui sll our iniquitles: and henlcth all our diseases.” I'll. 108:3. You Are Welcome. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street Ilsrvel D. Dunbar, I5.'i'h.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and choir Director. 10 s.m. Church School and Family Hour. Special number by Mr. Everett Platte (Jisss. 11 a.m. Morning worship and Communion, Sermon: "What The Open Bible Teaches About Con- version" Anthem: "You Ought To Know Him" '1 p.m. Evening Worship Service. Sermon: "open Your Bible A-t Matthew 5-1" Anthem: "Draw Me To Thee" The Central Christian Male Quartette: "Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet"; ”Its Me, Its Me, 0 Lord"'(Negro Spiritual) Central Christian Church will welcome you to the services of the Lord's day. Great George treet. "HOME OF EVANGELlSM" Since 1805 Sr. Captain and Mrs. Lee Tltcombe Corps Officer; 10 am. Band Open Air-Victoria St. 11 s.m. Holiness Meeting, Topic: :'Faith” 2 p.m. Directory (Jess For'l50" 8 p.m. Salvation Meeting Young People 6.30 p.m. Open Air Meetinl - Maritime Electric 7 p.m. Belvetlon Rally. Topic: "Starting Life Again" "(fnrlet Is Th e Answer To Every Need" BOTTLED GOODWILL NEW YORK. (AP)--A leading American importer. Parfums Cor- day Inc. of New York. announced Wednesday it has sent 1.000 small bottles of five French perfumes to Moscow. The firm asked that the bottlu be distributed free to wo- men shoppers at Mostorg. e Mus- cow department store. "It's just an effort to create goodwill," a company spokesman said. WORDS FOR N of lnestlmable value. :l:,:-lili from the heaven of God's c ::inll'mn(l." L "lilac Great Being saith: Regard man as a minerrlch in Education can, alone. cause it to i Mi its treasures, and enable mankind to benefit therefrom. ” "'15: man were to meditate on that which the Scriptures, sent iv recognise that their purpose is that all men shall be :vIcd.as one soul, so that the seal bearing the words 'The llvm shall he God's' may be stamped on every heart. and 1-Elli of Divine bounty, of grave. and mercy may envelope all From the Sacred wriings of the Baha'i World Faith THE WORLD holy Will, have revealed, he will Wironalua A anrar srnvicr - BIBLE nous: .,,f:" in today and check M the complete stock ---nth Includes- ii-lRl.l-TS ESTIAMENT PORTIONS ' HYMNARIES Pnavrzn BOOKS DEVOTIONAL BOOKS ('llil.DR v M0TT0Et;Ns BOOKS ' E-LARDS VNDAY SCH . mumq OOL SUP r-(mi 3 yrs I IBLES .l.lGl0U ETC" Ems. Novurlas I Io-,:n'1.i.'”ii.'.'.. GOSPEL HALL (Corner Prince A Hard Ste.) ORDER OF MEETINGS Lord's Day-- Sundey School-10:00 e.na. B.eeklng of Bread-11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service at 1:30 p.m Everybody Hesrtliy Invited To These Meetirue. "Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinaers.' - I Tim. 1:15. , Tailoring and Alterations RITE - WAY ODEANERS 7887 "L30 Tonight. Empire The Salvation Army 2.30 p.m. Sunday School-"Aim. llcton. entertained a number of her SPRING SAMPLES st 1. r. M.-.... ” a son. WALLPAPII DAIGAINS. .. Bryenton-McKay. "YOUR-DOLLAR. BUY! MORE- nt the HUGHES DRUG STORI- BELANGIII RANGE! for coal wood or oil. Bryenton & Macxey. CAKE BALE - Miller Brothers, Pythian Sisters. today at 2 o'clock. P. E. I. LEGENDS CONTEST closes March lllth. xzaosslvs, Electric and Pro. bane Gas. R.efri.ge-ratora Bryentm and MacKay. DACBON MIRACLE CLOTII. 2 piece suit, s39.'15, J. P. MacPher- son 6; Son. "we men The srcx WELL". Gissey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery. SERVICE TO SICK, Dial 5132. csntwell's Pharmacy. next on Gloria. "COMING - the Y's Men's Show - April 26, 27 and 28th. Watch for further announcements. STEAD'! PHARMACY - will be open all day Sunday. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dial 4131. we deliver. SERVICE TO SICK, Dial 5132, Cantwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners Specializing Chinese dish. PANTRY SALE - At Fennel dz Chandler, Saturday, March 13th. - 2:30 pm. Group 1, Zion W. A. ST. PATRICKS DANCE - At Clover Club, Wednesday, March 1'lth. 32.00 per couple. Phone reservations 0022. INSTRUCTIONS IN DHAMATICS - by Mr. Graham suter. commence Theatre. Everybody welcome. TRYON UNITED CHUIi.CHES-- Sunday. March 14th - Tryon 1l e.m.: Cape Traverse 3 p.m.: Crap- aud 1.30 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Archer. MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE ltadio repairing. Amplifiers and sound system. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone 8015. HEAR THE Education Week Broadcast over CFCY, Saturday, March 13th., 1:00-1:15 pm. by Miss Doris Anderson. Mr. W. 3. Mac- Murtry, and Mr. J. L. Dewar. GOSPEL SERVICES - Sons of England Lodge Rooms 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship, 2.30 Sunday School. 7.80 Btudics in Revelation, "The Message to the Church at Pergamoe." Rev. H. F. Maezwen. DR. 1! E. E. ROBINS - Royal Bank Bldg. ls recuperating, after an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital. the Doctor expects to re- sume practice Monday March, 22nd. ' PLAN TO ATTEND the Hsmuel Robertson Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales College by Thomas H. Raddall. eminent Cana- dian author, Tuesday, March 10, at 8:80 p.m. Public cordially invit- ed. MILTON-IIUSTICO PARISH - Rector Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for Sunday, March 14th.. are St. Mark's, Rusiico 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon; st. John's, Milton 3:00 pm. Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole family.” Personals Miss Shirley McAleer, I-lope Riv- er. is s apatlcnt in the Charlotte-t town Hospital. F Min Florence Bradley, City, has. entered the Charlottetown Hospi- tal for treatment. ' Friends of Victor Macwilliams. East Royalty. will regret to learn he is a patient in the P. E. is- land Hospital. All wish him a return to good health. Fredericton and Vicinity Miss Carrie 3;... Borden. is visiting in Fredericton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roll. Many friends of Mrs, F.W. Cut- cliife, Fredericton. are" glad to hear that she has returned home, after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mrs. Ella Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks. '1"rederici.on, visited Borden on March I. the guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. George Burch. Mrs. N. A. Outclifle, Fredericton. entertained the members of the women's Institute at her home on March 9. Mra.fMilner Hill presided. Miss Heather Jorgenson. Freder- friends on lurch 0. the occasion rrigl her loti: birlluiay. The si- e oon wupeasen yspgmpj. . in: same and music. an-e. Jor:- erncn served a delicious supper of igokgreggmuand e lkreauiiiul deco- cl d n.- H e an . other I all THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I St. Dunstanis----One Hundred Years I! The intended preliminary can-. FOOTBALL "lightleen hundred and eighty- eight may well be said to have been the banner year for football at St. Dunstan's. The two strong- est teams that ever yet lined up to uphold her honor belonged to this year. If the wearers of the wine and blue ever had any am- bitions towards championship hon- ors, it may safetly be said that they were realized in '88. The achievements of the past spurred the boys on to greater eforls, and' by good steady work they at- tained the position it is the am- bition of all footballers to occupy. The creme de la. creme of the pro- fession was considered none. too good to exchange greetings with in those days, Verlly, St. Dun- eten's kickers then travelled in extremely fast company; but the lustre of their record was in no- wlse dimmed. Not only did Aime Mater. send out a. strong team in this year, but splendid second and third teams followed in its wake. But the suc- cess that followed the boys whom they emulated was not vouchsaf- in the momories of many. Could his stentorian order, not to ”board there," uttered with sllegro move- ment to one who hugged second bag too long, be very easily for- gotten? Jim, or ”big Jim." as he was called to distinguish him from a namesake, was never numbered among the devotes of the Rugby. invariably game. Obesity is recognized as a hindcrance to easy motion, yet Jlrn always forcibly maintained that his aversions were engendered by the game's destruction upon laundried goods. However, conslderng, he came out of his two first games, each time minus,a new white shirt, this reason, specious and all it may have appeared, had stand. Yet notwithstanding likes, Jim was prevailed upon to play! and. when it came to a long. steady "scrim," he did his share of pushing in thorough style, The overtures and compromise made in order to get him to indulge in football can be better told by him who may undertake to write up the baseball of the post No one could question the portly New though 00 his dis- , ter, developed into s first-class match, as the visitors strained every nerve and muscle to ward off the repeated onslaughts the colleglnns made upon their citadel. I doubt very much if the blue- noses ever before indulged in a faster and more earnestly con- tested "practice" game. Of course, St. Dunstan's had by no means a picnic but their pretentious were not so lofty. New Glasgow was twice forced to touchdown for safety. but, as these marks of superiority did not count accord- ing to rule, the game ended in vi draw. Delaney, of the team of '86, and Boudreault. Sullivan, Blac- quiere. Burke. McAulay and Mc- Dougall, of the team of '87 play- 'ed in this mulch. Sullivan cap- tained the team. which was placed as follows: Back - Boudrenult; Halves - Rev. J. A, MacDonald, Elacqulere, Sullivan, Alex. Cas- ault; Quarters - McAula,v. Burke; Forwards - McDougall, Delallev. J. H. Cahill. W. E. Young, D.7.l. Cameron, A. F. Macdonald, M. B. Trainor, A. Macdonald. FIRST ST. DUNSTAN'S CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM, '1888 A. McAulay W. E. Young A. Cassault J. H. Bla quiere C. Boudrault J. M. Sullivan W. G. Burke A. Delaney D. Cameron, A. J. McDougall Rev. J. A. McDonald J. Cshill A. McDonald A. F. McDonald M. B. Trainor second fifteen - engaged in but- tlc with the Prince Edwards. a city team. and were taken into camp, while the third team had it out with the Park Team, which they defeated. The records at hand are somewhat defective concemlng those two teams there was then no COLLEGIUM to transmit the names of their players to posterity - and I am therefore unable to give their per- sonnel. Thlg I very much regret. because they numbered among their warriors. many whose names I should much like to inscribe on this scroll, intended to link the past with the present. ed them. The the "llhrcelslcrs" I I I However, amid the haze of, years, the portly form of one leviathan. looms out in bold re- lief before my gaze. His smiling face and genial manner cannot yet have faded from the mem- ories of all eighty-clgl1i.'s foot- ballers. Men of '88 have you yet forgotten St. Dunstan's famous 20096 pounder: Surely when you drop into a reminiscent mood, he cannot fail to appear upon the scene. It football dreamings do not call him forth. surely those of baseball serve to fill the void With that sport as the spirit of your dreams, he must be thc bright particular star around which all the lesser lights revolve. Yorker's love for that sport with- out committlng the rankcst kind of heresy. Should any of the old boys ever feel inclined to under- take the work. I trust that the strenuous eforts of Jinfs Fidus Ifchates. ”Cant. Anson." to boom the game, shall receive due rec- ngnitlon. 0 O O Eighty-eight's first. match was played on Victoria Park on May 21th. The opponents of exactly a year previous then lined up be- fore St. Dunstan's representa- tivc-s. But New Glasgow's men were an entirely different team from that which tussled with the rolleglans the previous May at Piclou. It was one of the best teams that ambitious town ever placed upon the field. Dalhousiels cracked quarters, two of her halves and one of her forwards, all of whom hailed from New Glasgow. had positions on the tram. The visitors were in search of big game that day! and St. Dunstun's men well know they would have to get on a large-sized gait to speak in sporting parlance -to hold them. To put the mat- ter in the cold ianguzuze of truth- fulness the visitors come this way to play the Ahe-zweits, and merel ly took on the coilegians in order to have a little practice and lum- ber up their muscles before tack- ling the foemen whom they looked upon as only worthy of their steel. The boys of this team cannot Very well forget onc another. They have the distinction of being the first of St. Dunstan's teams to take positions before the camera. Since each mnmber procured a specimen of the photographer's art they have sufficient material to jog their memory. The second match of the year was played on Victoria Park, on November 4th. The Abegwelts of this city were fhelcollc-glans op- rponents. This was St. Dunstan's crowning effort. That day they tussled with foemen to be beaten by whom would be considered no great disgrace. For two and a half years previous this city team had met the crack teams of the Prov- inces and had never before been worsted. Theirs was indeed a proud record, and one to cnnjure by. But on this chill November day St. Dunstarvs men made them twice line under their goal posts. The collcszlans placed two trys to nothing, to their credit. A try ihcn counted but one point. The following members of May's team nlayed in the match: Boudreault, Rev. J. A. Macdonald. Blacqulere. Burke, Sullivan. McDougall. Cnhiil and Trainer Sullivan was car)- As attrition, of social chaos, of per- bances that every prudent and ed to think of the future with solicitude and alarm. We do not deny that real pro- gress has been achieved in secur- ing the material well-being of mankind. Far be it from us to despise the advances of science .which helps to lift the heavy bur- den of every-day life from the shoulders of the laboring man. We do not claim that it is wrong for man to seek the normal com- forts and enjoyment of life. God is the Author of all these: groveling in the mire of dire poverty or subsisting on the mere necessities of life. I O 0 Two fatal errors. however, can, and have been made in this gard. In ploporllon as the pro- gress of science has made man's life easier in a material way. he has become ever more wrapped up in their pleasures. to the detri- ment of his spiritual life and values. More and more content with the good things of this world. he has lost sight of the future life beyond the grave; his sense of spiritual values has been tarnished and lowered by the pull of grosccr pleasures. when faced with the choice between perlence shows how often he sells his birthright for s mes of pot- tsge; he readily abandons the eternal for the temporal, reckon- ing that a bird in the hand (eari.l1ly pleasures) is better than two in the bush (an uncertain spiritual, future joy.) ideals has driven man to the point where he even begins to deny that man has any mirltual life or future. He tends to reduce human life to the level of the bru-tes, who possess but a brief span of years on this earth and then are no more. How useless. we doyhave for some mythical heaven, which is but the inven- tion of an ignorant and super- stitious priesthood. C O 0 To contend against this in- human and truly stupid philos- ophy of life, the true Christian .musi; stubbornly cling to the clear teaching and guidance of Our Lord Jesus Christ who is the real Way, Truth and Life of mor- tals. He tells us in ringing tones that man is too sublime a crea- ture to exist only for a brief period on a planet. of matter; that he has an immortal soul. made to God's very image. capable of sharing. by grace, in the sancti- lied inner life of the Holy Trinity; that the supreme law of human life is to fix one's gaze on God and to aim at. becoming like Him as the one thing necessary; to learn how to use all the phases deavor to become God-like. This is man's true end; he can- not (Lecape from his nature; he can blind himself for a while by burying his head. ostrich-like in the sand of wealth and pleasures. But the time will come when he will realize that such cannot satisfy him, that his soul is made for infinity, and that Christ in talking to him about detachment. poverty of trio, and the team was as fol- lows: Baok-- Bnudreaull: Haivrs -Rev. J. A. Macdonald, Blac- quierc. Burk:-. Sullivan: Quarters -A. E. Arsrnault. .1. W. Doyle: Forwards - lVlr:Dolnz:ill, If James S. Sullivan's essays to IL was amusing to see the look of shine at football. have not lcfl surprise that overspread their Mrlcdonalrl. Jas. E. Hughes. Joe. Undyinil 1ml3l”688i0nS- I know his counicn:mcr- aftrr the game had H Cunnlmzliam, 'l'r-rrencc Camp- dermonstrstlons while engaged at been in progress but a few mln- hr-ll." Inenrinted from Cnlleglum. his favorite sport are yet green uics. November 1894.) iYou can spare to help your YORK W.M.S, lraric'.' gg g ' Never mind if she is ruinrd - . W.C.T.U. 'Tl1ink of all the wealth voulvc The hm Auxmarl" of H” York : l ' W.M.S. held the World Day or 1 m"d"' Prayer meeting on March 5. Thu: Send her in your cursed her-r- meeting was cnnduclorl by Mrs.i ' rooms. ' Elmer Bro-.vn and Mrs. Lloyd THE BBEWEWS SLOGAN by G. (took "A million boys are nr-ndcrl." Have you heard the brewer's vr,vT, Can you see the fearful vision Of this army passing by? "A million young men give us. Who have never tasted her-r; For new customers are needed For our business year by year." "A million boys are needed." Friend, have you a led to rparn To fill dying drunkards' places? Is it. your son's "needed" there? "A million boys are needed."- - (So the brewers plead their cause) - "Our Trade's urgent and rlnniarui: them. And we need, too, freer laws." "It million boys are needed." 'Tlr your son, and mine ihev claim But-our daughters now they're asking, Not our sons alone! Oh, shame! Shame on Christian men and wn. men. A Who can fail io,ri-e in might, And forever banish from us Every foe of Truth and Right. "A million boys are needed." Say. oh brewer. have you one? Haven't you a led to offer? Why not give your own dear son? Haven't you a baby daughter E South llustico Wand ,C!ar:ncc let llcr (lrmk your hr:-w of hell - if you haxen'i son or rlaughinr, Why sock mine your rank: to awcll'3 "A million boys (and ncrded!" Yes, we hand them. every one, For a glorious rlcnn tomorrow, Whr-re lire cause of Truih is won. girls) are Vicinity I The many friends of Alyre Gal- lant. soulh Rustlco, will be sorry to hear that he is again confined to his home with a relapse of the jaundice. All wish him a speedy l'ECOV'ff)'. Mrs. Wilfred lloucette of South- Rustieo. spent Sunday afternoon in Charlottetown where she visited with her husband. who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. His many friends are glad to hear; that he is much improved and hope to see him home real soon. Si. Augustine's Convent, South Rustlco was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday morning, Feb. 27, when Patricia, dauglller of Mr and Mrs. Howard Gallant of Bus- ticovllle. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Mr. lid- ward Banks of Toronio. Reverend Fclcrs. P.l",. perform-;d the ceremony. (All good wishes for Vessry. The junior choir under sang a pleasing number. Mrs. J. M. Sprmlle gave an in- the leadership of Mr. Arthur Vesey, it-resting and informative ad- dress. Special pravers were offer- ed by Mrs, Frank Vrssry, Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs. Reuben Wnilsf Mrs. Rosco MacDonald, Miss Frames Vessey and Mrs. Peter Prnude, The nfierilljl. taken by Mrs Mintn Fostr-r. will be forwarded to the Womenls Inter-Church Council of Canada for world wide Christian work. ---BO pbravely and perseveringly on fthe path can he attain that hap- These present days of were of secutlon and torture of noble and upright men and women, demon- strate how necessary it is to keep in mind the principles of Christ- ian wisdom. Can we not trace most contemporary evils to the fact that the life, morals and institutions of nations have refused to respect these principles? The scornful, even bias-phemous rejection of Clu'l.st's dpctrine and way of life has led to such immense distur- il. Lil; not His will to see His chi.'dren' x'e- i material or spiritual values, ex-, inevitably, this lowering of his Cheverul sourm wish to thank the. Cards, then, they argue to sacrifice whatldurmg U” of earthly existence in one's en-. spirit and humility, was pointing; Cahllliout not I road for Wealklnslv bull Garfield Ferguson killed in Italy. radii TltR'EE: Thoughts For Our Time A By Eminence Cardinal Mcfinigaa (Copyright) BOOT OF WORLD'S EVIL5 places for which his inner spirii craves. There is no other road. apart from the one traced out by the Lord Jesus. 0 O 0 Because this goal is spiritual, he cannot reach it by the move- ments or actions of his body. Al God is everywhere, it is not by local motion that man unites himself to his Creator. God is a. pure spirit; only by the movements of man's spiritual faculties can he attain God. These faculties are twofold: his well-balanced person is constrain-'intelleet. by which he grasps hold of truth; lhe pursues goodness through de- nnd his will by which sire or hope and enjoys the pos- session of that goodness by love. Man's true dcstmy and purpose in life is to iced his mind, not merely on the truths of science and mathematics. but above all on the Divine Truths revealed by the Holy Ghost, In Scripture and taught by Christ and the Churdl He founded. Nourlshed by such sublime truths ills mil rlmzllri be ill- flamed wilh the drslrc in make his own that goodness placed be- fore hlm by his Creator. If he at- tains this goodness as God would have him. then he will be happy, enjoying the ultimate possession of God in heaven. If he misses this. nothing else will matter, as Christ-hlrnself said: "What doth it profit a man. if gain the whole world, and suffer the loss of his own soul?" ' Cu; or Thanks We wish to thank Dr. I. Rachmel. assisting Doctors, Nurse's and staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital for their klndness to our little daughter; Paulette, while a patient there: Signed: : i Mr. and Mrs. Murray Orr, New Glasgow, P. E. I. Card or”fii&nks- Family of the late Frank (Darky) Doctor's and nurses of Souris Hos- pital, Clergy, sisters of St. Marys Convent. Al lthose who sent Mass messages of sympathy, wreaths spiritual bouquets, etc., And those wonderful neighbours- and friends who were so very kind: recent sad bereave- ment. IN MEMoaiAM.ff In loving memory of Sarah Merm- Leod .lenki.ns who passed away March 13th, 1943 Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one gone to rest In mernory's frame we shall keep it Because she was one of the bell Inserted by sister and nieces. IN MERLORIAM . In memory of our Dear Son and Brother. Charles Clayton You. will passed away March 13th, 1040. Like falling leaves, the years by. -- .- Ilut thoughts of you will navel rile: In our hearts you are there 08 slay. - Loved and remembered every slay. Lovingly Rernemhered by Mothar - and Brothers, Lloyd and Allison. IN i.iEia"6iiAM9,( in lliemorlsrn-Tr? Lient. Gerald! Tralnor. Wm. F. Walsh. (John .l.3ihe true path which leads to no-llmnch 13",” 1944. blliiy of soul. Only by treading, Ever remembered by his I Parents. Siatgrl. Brothers. '. i All Seats 1 SATURDAY. MARCH get yours car y. ST. PATRICKS PLAY MEET SHANE FOR A CHANGE At the Community Centre March 17th and 18th l The laugh riot of the year Splendid acting - great specialties Tickets on sale at B.I.S. Hall, 175 Grafton Street, Don't be (llsa pointed-tickets always: Its A B. I. 8. Production . Reserved 13, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. BIT S('ii l'C0-- l I a. life of happiness.) -C.A. The Mount Allison ilniveraity choral Society presents (lllhcri and Sullivan's comic opera OF The Witch': (lam THE CHARLES FAWCETT MEMORIAL Sackville, N. B. MARCH 19th and 20th Evening Performances at 8:15 p.m.--all seats 51.23. Saturday Matinee at 2:15 p.m.-School students we; Tickcts may be obtained by writing to: RUDDIGORE. co BllSil1f'S8 Office. Mount Allison University, Sackville, N. B. H ALL adults tl.00. .- -. .,,...-..........