APRIL 7. 1951' CHURCHES Tomoaaowl LLHURCH at ENGLAND S. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL ' Anglican -. lochfoe-'. square rhsleverend Canon E. M. Ilaions ; M.A.. I..Th. incumbent orgsaist and Choir Director iliss Banana Brenton. Lie. Maid. Sunday Services 8 am. The Holy Communion 9.30 Mstins 11 am. Choral Eucharist and Ser- -non. 2.80 Sunday School 7 Evensong and Sermon. Dally services at usual times. All seats free. Everybody wel- same. . S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH -m-m1--'m"?"'TT"j""T"T' TIIE PARISH CHURCH Established I169 by Boysl Foun- ds tion. the Reverend J. T. Ibbott. Rector. Mr. iloyston F. Mugford. A.ii..C.0.. Organist and Choir Master. 8.30 Holy Communion (Lsymen's Association Corporate (7 munioni. 10.00 Sunday School 11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. Brosdcast. Station CFCY. 7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon 8.15 Fellowship Hour in the Parish Hall. ...m-rjm---1mm'rTTf PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES The Reverend T. H. Bussell Somers- IIl.A., S.T.M., Minister Miss E. Lliusn Meilenalo. Mus. Bso. Organist and Choir Director 10 a.m. Crunch school 11 a.m. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "Conquering the Sense of inadequacy." I Anthem: Te Deum I Dykes. 5 p.m. Vespers and Meditation on: "Our Lord at the Well of Sychar." Anthem: "Saviour. Thy Child- ren Keep."-Sullivan. Visitors cordially welcome. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton streets iteverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 am. Theme: "The Way Into God's Presence." Hymns: I10. 315. 259- Anthem: "And the Glory of the Lord."-Handel 2.30 pm. The Church School and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 p.m. Theme: "After Easter.” Hymns: 601. 223, 450. Hymn Anthem: "More Love to Gate- - Thee." Anthem: "The Lordls Prayer."- Mslotte. -"Exait the Lord our God. Ind worship at His holy bill: for the Lord our God is holy." You are cordially invited to wonhip with us. SALVATION ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchpisoa. SUNDAY SERVICES Ii. s.m. Holiness Meeting. A ser- vice devoted to the deepening of spiritual life. ' 2.30 Sunday School and Bible Class. 5.30 Open Air service on Graf- ton Street. 7.00 Salvation Meeting. Special visitors. Lieut. and Mrs. F. Lewis from sprlnghiil. Vocsl solos by MN MW"- Ail are cordisly invited.. United PENIECOSTAI. CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Psstor Phone 27904.. , Convention Services lo e.m.-sudsy school ll s.m. Worship and Communion 2 pm. Children's Church ' .1 p.m. Bible Study 6 p.m. Young People's 'l p.m. "vangelistio Meeting Mesis provided for those com- ing from s distance. You are invited. nu: sr you will find in attendlgsz 5; "The -rnaru. or no --nusn or runs wish to hear him again. Topics of Sermons for the Preaching- gleaned”. la” IPIOII I LHF-"'1'. I 4-PTII TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: Reverend II. E. D. Ashford Iloverend J. T. Irwin ' Organist and Choir Director: Mr. C. L. Gates. l...lt.S.M.. il.fI1.T. 11 am. Sermon: "What Is Your Eye Level?" - Rev. J. T. Irwin. 7 pm. sermon: "The Bride Wore Black." - Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church. BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH "Corner Prince and Fitzroy Bil. The Reverend James D. Dsvison. D.A., B.D. Pastor. Organist and Director of Choir. Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (McGilI) It.M.T. .T:m. ll a.m. Sermon series, "Why the Early Church Crew!" (2) "Seat- tered to Become One." Anthem: "There is s Voice in the Wilderness Cryllll-"-39IlW I2 noon-Church School. 7 pm. The service begins with hymn-sing of old favorites. Ser- mon series, The D.E.F.'s of A.A. (Alcoholics Anonymous) (I) "D" for Day at s Time." Anthem: "0 Lord My God.” -5. Wesley. Ordinance of Baptism. 8.15 p.m. B.Y.P.U. All young peo- ple welcome. GOSPEL IIALL Upper Prince Street Order of Meetings for Lord's Ds)' 10 A.M.-Sunday School ll A.hl.-Breaking of Bread 1.30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. forth man's total dePl'lV' ity and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collections. iriniiy Evening Auxiliary Meeisv A special meeting of the Mary Auxiliary was 81d In Miller Heartz Memorial Hall on Monday evening, April 2. The guest 5l393k' er was the Rev. J. T. Irwin. The president, Miss Enid Mor- son. presided and was assisted in the devotion by M555 MICE Fmsen Miss Erma Tait and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. The meditation was based co the text: "Now in the place where he was crucified there was a garden." A solo. "Thanks Be To God," was sung by Mrs. Keith Henry. The hymns "Rejoice, the Lord is King." "At the Name of Jesus, and "Crown I-lim with Many Crowns" were sung. Mr. Irwl.n used as his text Is- iah tnzill-"'I'hey that wait 1113011 the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount ,.uo with wings as eagles: they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk. and not faint. A short business meeting was held at the close of the service. 11m The British and Foreign Bible Society AUXILIARY Believing that the Living word abides and can speak in places from which mis- sionaries are excluded. Mid in centres into which evan- gelists cannot penetrate. the Bible Society has strlven to ensure that once the Word has been translated. it is dzsctmlnatcd as Widely 3' possible. It does this in the belief that knowledge of God's love will spread from the Bible in ever-widening cir- cles until. in the fulness of time. it will change the face of the earth. The founda- tion; of. the vlriie and straightforward society were drawn from the Bible. In or... way the scriptures have been supplied within Can- ada in eighty different inns- uagcs. Help the great cause of the Bible Society through the P. E. 1. Auxiliary with its Bible House at 100 Fitz- roy St., Charlottetown. of EVANGELISTIC GEIITIIIIL GIIIIISTIIIII Gllllliilli April nth-ihth. every night erupt Saturday It 8:00 PM- T ' Inndsy Services regular timcs. "PIIIINOI 0! CHRIST "POWER or GOD ' "IPAIILE or r's:r.r.owsrnr. Those who have heard Singing Evangelist Weaio sing will l-Iis Golden Trumpet speaks to the heart. Singing two special requests this week: "Beyond The .Sunset" and "sunrise Tomorrow." Sunday mos Isa.-"A IECAPITIILATION or canvass.- nuwlrs s.ur.r.Aar." . a 0 ' WAY ll PLAIN Irisw r Christian Lit:'.rsture Display each night in church Hall. . A oordisi welcome swath st these meotiIs'I- BIG WEEK , MEETINGS in Week: M. D. Dunbar. Pastor. N T I! OIVIOUI.” III rue can . - IE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"i'E'l'OW'N TRAL GUARDIAN Tish column is reserved for non of local interest. but-advertising oi s uewsy nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strictly psy- ahle in advance. JEIIIIY1 TAXI-ruons till. CBASWELI. ror Better Photo- graphs. DOWLlNG'S SPOET LODGE for Fishing and Golfing supplies. NEW SHIPMENT spring Costs and suits at The Fashion Shoppe. EXIDE BATTERY SALES and service. lVlsllctt's Battery Service. GOSPEL MEETING, D.V., in Gospel Tent at Augustine Cove, Sunday 3 p.m., April 8. MRS. JOIfNS'I'oN'S LADIES WEAR. - Beautiful Costs. Suits. Dresses. Also Sale Stock. HEAR HON. J. W. ABSENAIJLT in Election Broadcast C. F. C. Y. tonight, Saturday, 7.15 to 7.30. SPECIALS. - 12 new Spring Dresses 207. off. sizes 11 to 44. sunters Ladies Wear. 162 Great George Street. RICH, BREAD any time. Bakeries. TASTY HOME MADE is welcome at the table Try.it from Stewart CALVIN CHURCH. Mermaid. - Divine Worship-will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 PM. Rev. G. C. Webster, Minister. NOW IN STOCK-General tires, popular slzcs, new stock. Tun- ton's Accessories, wholesale and retail. ' C R A P AUD - SI'ItlNGF'Il-LI) SERVICES. - Crapaud. Morning Prayer, 11 A. M. Springfield. Even- song. 7.30 P. M. Both services will be in charge of the Laymcn of the parish. A MEETING of the Liberal Elec- tors of Mayflcld will be held In the hall on Monday, April 9th, at 8 o'clock. Nominated Candidates will be present. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Services, travelling favourable. April 8th. Cape Traverse 11 A. M. Desable .'l P. M. Charlottetown 'i P. M. Birch l-fill Sunday school 11 A. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. JERSEY BUYER HERE 1- Mr. L. C. Coleman of Tennessee ar- rived on the Island March 30 to purchase heifers for youth clubs. Breeders purchased from in New Wilishlre include: Edwin Ed- wards, Bruce MacDonald. George Clark and Clark Bros. The pur- chase included 14 choice heifers from outstanding sircs. Wiiorys Mr. and Mrs. Henry MI:Quirk and daughter Shirley cf Dromore are visiting their family and friends in Montreal. The many friends of Mrs. Ralph S. MacFarlane and son John Stewart and Miss Loma Downe were glad to have them home from Toronto on I short visit to their respective -parents, Mrs. J. B. MacKay. Fitzroy Street and Mrs. H. Webster of Morell. Mrs. Catherine Trainer. Valley street. had as guests this week. Mr. Hank W. Landry and Mr. Robert Chandler of Moncton. N. B. Mr. Landry was here for the presentation of the Frank W. Lan- dry Rose Bowl Trophy to the Maritime Major Hockey League winners, the Charlottetown, 13- landera. IN MEMORIAM MRS. JOSEPH SHAMA Mrs. Joseph Shame. who died on March and at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital after a brief illness. was in her sixty-fifth year and had lived in Canada since 1901. Coming from Lebanon to Nova scotia at the turn of the century, she later came to this Is- land where she met and married her husband. They were married at. Saint Peters Cathedral on Dec. 21. 1900 by Canon Simpson. She is survived, besides her hus- band, by a family of five sons and four daughters: William. Norman. Peter. Harry. at home and Arthur of the Geodetic Survey of Ottawa. Tens, Mrs. Richard Adadow of Lansing. Mlch.; Sarah. Mrs. Carl Kuchard, st. Catherlnes, Ont.; Regina. Mrs. Salem Korrey. City and Helen at home. one son Phil- ip and one daughter Catherine, predeceased her. she is also survived by her mother. Mrs. Nicholas Keys; three brothers, Mr. F. N. Keys. Mr. E. N. Kaye and Mr. s. N. Rays and her two sisters. Mrs. Charles Moxarrls. and Miss Mary Keys. The funeral was from saint Peter's Cathedral. on Sunday af- ternoon. March 4 at three P. M with Canon E. M. Malone con- ducting the service. Interment was in st. Peter's Cemetery. Psi -bearers were her two young- est sons, Arthur and Harry and her two nephews, Nicholas and Paul Kaye, one grandson, Eugene Korrey, and one cousin. Francis Mhhaci. IN MEMORIAM In and and loving memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. Olivia Campbell Mscbonsid. who died April s..isso. . sleep on dose Mother, it has been a long year Since you left my heart filled with sorrow and tears: You Irnow how I loved you. and yes love you yet. Though God took you from me. I cannot forget. Dovlngly remeyniiercd by her daughter Melissa. DB. LAIDLAW will be absent from the Polyciinic until May 3rd. SEE THE GENERAL HECTBIC tBuEl':-'IdGl'4'B.A'.lI0B8 at Burke Elec- G . "coma so the Falr", a in Men's Show, Prince Edward, 23rd, :3 25th, get tickets from any Y's an. ATTENTION Laymen's St. Paul's Corporates communion and Break- fast 8.30 A. M. tomorrow. PIE SPECIAL st Stewart Bak- eries today. Pineapple Tart. Try one. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504. MscDONALD RADIO SERVICE I80 Kent Street. Radio -epslrs sound equipment, Disc RCOJTMHE. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios. DR.ADALDANE PASTORAL CHARGE.-Services Sunday, April llth. North Granville 11 A. M. Rose Valley 8 PM. Bradalbane 7.30 P.M. Rev. W. B. MacPhall, Minister. Ellen's lilarl Continued from page 2 MT Karolyn left the 'phone anxiously yesterday to return a few minutes later with the explanation: "I thought something dreadful had happened to the children! Such calling - 'Mot.her, come quickly? And what was it but a. flock of Wild Geese! So I stayed there to watch them out of sight." 0 O O And with kindling in arms we too hailed and farewelled a. dark wedge of them this last morning cf March as they winged to some fair feeding ground. on the way to keep an age-old tryst beside some quiet northern lake. - And now on.the heels of March's passing, we welcome April, greeting the new-ccmer as we might an old friend. For quite as interesting and variable as any human's are April's moods. yet countenanced with "eternal hope" and bearing qulckenlng life in her hands. "Now once more. the crows flames. The tulip lifts its cup: And over every green morass. Beyond the utmost lengths of EH58. Earth drinks the wonder up. 0 sweet revival of the grass! 0 sweeter songs that rise. when jocund April leads train gold Through the the rain, And earth is paradise." Until Monday - - Diary - Good-night. . . . . IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of MRS. B. BOWMAN OOOMBS who passed away April 7th. 1950. her sunlight and Deep in our hearts lies s. picture More precious than silver or gold 'Tis a picture of s dear wife and mother. Whoeemmemory will never grow in Always Remembered by Husband and Family. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of my dear father. Hence Parker. who departed this life April 1th. IIHI. May Heaven's winds blow softly. o'er that sweet and hallowed spot. Where one we loved lies sleeping, Who will never be forgot. Fondly Remembered and Sadly Missed by His Daughter Mary, and Son-in-Low Colin and Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear mother-in-law Mrs. B. Lowmsn Coombs. who passed away April 1th, 1050. . I miss her because I loved her. She was dearer than silver and gold. No treasures on earth can replace her, Remembrance old. will never grow one year ago we psrted. Never will her memory fade, Loving thoughts will always lin- IGl'. Arennd the spot where she is Ilid. Lovingiy Remembered by "GP Eon-in-Law Gordon Duncan. 1!! Upper Queen Street. Charlottetown. Literature And Life a, sooknss -rua roasmnnx more Most of us take for granted that the forbidden fruit of the Genesis story was an apple, but the Bible makes no such statement. Whether it was an apple or not it has fig- ured in song and story. It is said that long years ago there was a tailor in Halifax who had an apple painted and put up as a. sign over his shop door. One dsy a customer asked him wherein the appropriateness consisted; what connection was there be- tween an apple and tailoring. "Much" replied the tailor. "for". said he. "if it had not been for the 'fall' of man. there might have been no clothes, and men like us would never have been needed. Adam and Eve saw that they were naked and then the need of clothes became manifest and so the tailors work started." It was s strange but ingenious mode of advertising. Advertising has developed into a great busi- ness. The barber pole is traced back to the time when barbers bled people. for the letting of blood was seen as a means of ai- laylng pain. I heard of a minister who had his church ad put in the paper up-side-downl This was to attract attention. Sir Isaac Newton saw an apple fall and was led to postulate the law' of gravitation, so the apple has aided in the field of science. From small acorns big things grow. The steaming kettle sug- gested the steam engine and the falling of an apple in Newton's garden suggested the law which keeps steady the desk on which I now write. John Bunyan tells about Beelze- bub's garden and of the fruit which hung over the fence, which Mat- thew, one of the boys of the pil- grimage pariook and became ill of the gripes. So that the so-callcil "apple" figures in religion. And human depravity is traced back to the fall which in reality was a "rise". Immediately connected with the fall is the promise of the "seed of the woman".-really the first indication of a saviour in the Bible. Evidently Eve thought Coin was to be such a dclivcrer. for she nam- ed him "Gotten". Moreover the apple has some connection with sport, for we have the story of William Tell and the apple shot from the lad's head by an arrow. Sport has a place in human life. Our Lord after the day's work in the shop at Nazreth was over stood and watched boys and girls playing at weddings and funerals and quarreilng over their games and put them in his ser- mons. (Matthew II: 16-17). Stealing apples was at one time a favorite sport among boys. The sight of apples getting ripe in the orchard seemed such a temptation as could not be resisted. An appeal is made through eye and appetite. What is forbidden is sought after often. It is the story of "meddle- Mattle" over again. The story was something like this-the mother told her not to touch a certain dish. but she could not resist and when she opened it out flew the object confined there and so her disobedience was proven. Was not this one of the arguments against prohibition? Curiosity has its good side and much progress is due to it. surely what we need most in our age is self-discipline. Too often and too much are we the victims of impulse. The car, the radio, the cinema--all run sway with us, and we are running about like fright- ened hares. "Not enjoyment and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way; But to act so each tomorrow Finds us further than todsy.' Strange But True B7 EH. MacArthur One of the world's most beauti- ful gardens lies under the water of the harbour of so on. It is the famous coral garden; one of the wonders of the South Seas. Viewed from a boat. at hlgp tide, may be seen a bewltchlng variety of coral flcwers, all smudged and blurred with vague, nameless colors - an under water paradise, breathtak- ing and bcwlldcringin its beauty. Canadian biologists are now studying the food activities of waterfowl and in this way they hope to estimate the survival per- centage of a batch of duckllngs. The eggs are Inoculated with dye several days before incubation dale. When the ducklings hatch each bird has a coat of bright red down (dye). At-the end of five cr seven weeks mature feathers ap- pear and the period of observation ends. ' Among other things. they've dis- covered is that many birds on the wing contain lead. To determine the "lead test" birds are examined under s floure- scope. Today. wild life experts be- lieve that many ducu are poison- ed and made sterile by swelling lead pellets picked up in swamps and ponds. Thus, rluckllngs are put on a lead diet in order to de- termine the percentage of birds af- fected by it. and possible methods of cycr:omlng this malady. one Research wcrlrers in the Dept. of Agriculture have spotted a new weed. masquerading as a cousin of tho nxolous but not poslonou Russian thistle. First reported in Nevada. the new weed has recent- ly been suspected of sheep poison- ing over a wide area. Dr. Harold Benn. bctsnlst in the Dept. of Agriculture. Ottawa. clslms that sheep graaing areas of Western Canada would be wide open to st- uck if this weed steps scram the btrder. Plowing in January. picking D S E E D S E "?I'i.'f5.ZZ”' E E E D SEEDS the Marltlmes in 1961. What are we coming to? Now Ontario has an official pig hatchery. Should the trend go far enough in that direction no farmer will have to play midwife to a "growing sow. No wonder the price of meat is sky high when old worn-out bulls sell on the Toronto and Chicago stock yards for 5700. - 5000. There's a trapper living in La- brador who wears snowshoes on his hands as well as on his good leg. Why? Well, about 20 years ago this fellow got his hip out of joint when he fell off the roof of his home. He never had a doctor because no doctor was to be had in that remote region. One of the first operations per- formed ln the wilds of Labrador was done en a woman patient by Sir Wilfred Grenfell, C. M. G. She refused to be put to sleep by chlor- oform and had several men hold her down while the Doctor operat- ed oh the beach in s cave nearby. The woman's cries could be heard for a considerable distance from the cave. If you think Niagara Falls to be the largest falls in Canada your thinking is wrong. Grand Falls, Hamilton River, Labrador, are twice the height of Niagara, and strange to say these falls are little known. The Idrlsi tribcsmen use leech heads as needles. They rub the bodies with oil that their enemies may not hold them in battle, and bury stones in their flesh, sewing up the wounds by means of leech heads, decapitated after the'man- dibles greed for blood, have made themselves into stitches, drawing together the openings as they suck, The church of St. Columba. An- ARTIIUE VESEY YORK. P.E.l. dermatt, is the oldest church in Europe. 0 . . Over lhc main porch of St. Mark's ill Venice. are fcur: of the most beautiful horses in the world. Their pawlng golden boots and gilded bronze bodies were set up by Nero, the crazy emperor. Upon Nero's death they were driven away to the arch of Trajan. Con- stantine the Great liked them sol well, he ordered that they be sent off to.deccrate Byzantium. Later the famous pair of steeds were brought to Venice by the Dogs En- rico Dandalo where they stood, pawlng and snorting until Napol- eon, after his triumphs in Italy, had them removed to Paris. After the Battle of Waterloo, the much admired and far-traveled team were restored to their former place over the main perch of st. Mark's. , Two thousand years ago, Britons equipped their chariots with rear-view mirrcrs made of Polished iron to prevent attacks lrcm behind. It is interesting to note that of the 70 countries covered by the United Nations account for 90 per cent of the world population and 3 3”" larger per cent of the world income and production. How do the have-not Nations show up n the financial picture? The brea . mil" "N5 thus: the eight richest countries with one-tenth of the Wmblned Dobulatlon received in 1950 about 50 per cent of the total income of all countries. on the the I Thoughts F By His Eminence (Cop since man is by nature a rational animal, the good conduct of human affairs requires clear thinking on the part of men. The lower anim- als arc guided in their activities. They are not st: -r nsible for them- selves. Nature looks after them. They are not required to think for themselves; their thinking is done for them. They act by what we call natural ' ” . It is not so for men. They have been granted! a higher privilege. They do not de- pend on instinct. But to their free- dom tbere is attached responsibil- ity. Men ure self-responsible. They must use their reason to guide their action. To the privilege of being rational animals. and the freedom involved, there is attached the ob- ligation of thinking. And only thinking men can be free. Nevertheless there has been a great deal of confused thinking, and much havoc wrought in human affairs by such thinking. with re- gard to the nature of human free- dom itself. Last week we consider- cd "free love" and love that is truly free. Let us devote a few moments today to a consideration of "free thought." It is indeed true that men are free to think or not to think. They will not, however, long remain free men may prefer to avoid it, but it is if they choose not to think. Think- in: may be a difficult task, snd only by thinking that they can re- main free. But that man is free to think does not at all mean that he is free to think what he wants. Obviously man did not make the world nor his own human nature. Freedom of thought does not consist in con- ceiving a world to one's own liking. Freedom of thought consists in freedom to achieve knowledge of the world as it is. "Know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” We are free to know the truth. to conform our minds to reality. We are not free to make truth, to try to make reality conform to our way of thinking. r Now the rationallsts at the begin- ning of the modern era hymned the praises of what they were wont to call "free thought." They liked to argue that because men are free and equal therefore one man's opin- ion was as good as snother's. Were U102! not therefore truly the promo- lers of human freedom? Let us look at the results. If one man's opinion is as good as 9-n0ther's. what difference does it all make? Everything is thereby re. duccd to more opinion. The upshot has not been to increase the think. ing of free men but the very op- posite. The "free-thinkers" have succeeded so well that great num- bers of modern men have aban- ooncd their prerogative as free men to think. They have given up the struggle. For if one opinion is as good as another. what is the use? And so they have lost the ability or at least the desire to try to dlstin. gulsh the true from the false. They have delivered themselves up as the slaves of mere opinion. And so it has come about that one of the great achievements of modern man is actually contributing to his degradation. The wondrous Improvement, the very excellence of modem means of communlca. U011. the press and radio, which lciould have served to promote mm be”? lm0nK men by spreading the knowledge of truth, has in they, lgzcorne a. vehicle of enslavemcnt. ens ability to think for them. My fries with over half of the wand population received only one-tenth of the total income. Per csplts. annual income below 30,00 wgs Tellcrted in 12 countries that con- talned almcst one-third of an the combined Dopulstion of all the other hand, the 26 poorest coun- Now. at last. "Wrist-Ear" in M ti last me, hs:rdp.s'r,ieeIiyv-'- and with complete usual the appropriate slble. so. often found in: aids." can wear it like a wrist watch. Strap- ped to your right or left wrist, it is al- most completely concealed by the sleeve of your dress, coat or shirt. Worn with "Wrist-Ear" will help you to hear with a comfort and clarity never before pos- Gonc forever are the whistles, rumbles and irritating clothing noises You owe it to yourself to discover what it means to enjoy life- like. noise-free nearing again . in: just as though you were not wear- ing an electronic device at all. men TRY-OUT! countries in this group. HEAR wmlour All . LD FASHIONED ""EARl"G.Al.n'-" I NOW! An Electronic Miracle So Tiny You (on Wear it On Your Wrist, In Your Woitli-Potlret, As A Brooch Or Tie-Clsspl miracle tiny you an electronic nsmllter, so Acoustlcon receiver. the in conventional -"hear- . . hear- NOT PAGE ruaaag or Our Time Cordinol McGurgon yright) selves has suffered from the very barrage of opinions to which they are subjected. Altogether too many have taken the easy way out. They are content to let some one else do the thinking. Passively, uncrltically, slavlshly do they accept the opinions foisted upon them. The very success of modern high pressure advertis- ing ls sufficient proof of the fact. In an age heralded by the prophets of "free thought," masses of the people have in fact become the slaves of mere opinion. Let us take a. particular example. How many men in the world today subscribe to the opinion that Christ- ianity has failed men. Nor are they all individuals who have succumb- ed to the anti-Christian, anti-God propaganda of Militant Atheism. A good many respectable men in nom- lnally Christian countries have ac- cepted or are toying with this opin- ion as if it were some kind of s scientifically established fact. And yet it is the most obvious kind of sheer nonsense. Anyone who exam- ines with the least degree of im- partiality and falmess the teaching of Christ must admit that lt,is the most ennobiing doctrine that has ever appeared in the history of the human race. Indeed the nobility of that doctrine alone is sufficient to establish I-Iis claim in Divinity, His claim of being literally the Son of God, equal to God the Father, for which He was put to death and in proof of which He rose again on the third day. It is not Christianity that has failed men. It is men who. calling themselves Christians. have failed to hve up to Christianity. In similar vein, some individuals In the western democracies are thinking and talking as if it were up to democracy to save Christian- ity. This too is of course sheer non- sense. Chrlstlanity which belongs to the spiritual order has existed and carried on its work for the eternal salvation of men under very diverse DDIIIICIII conditions in the temporal order. Far from Christianity de- pending on democracy. it was under the influence of Christianity that the ideal of democracy has gmd. ually evolved in the minds of men. That, and to the extent that men have. failed effectively to realise that ideal is due to their departure from Christian inspiration. Nor is this more theory. It is be. lng demonstrated before our very eyes. There are many today herald. I138 their so-called "peopler dem. ocracies” and forcing them on great masses of the world's population in the name of an anti-Christian. antl- God religion of atheism. Thinking free men do not savor that brand of democracy. But let's not make the opposite mistake of thinking that our brand of democracy must save Christianity. For, to the ex. tent that our brand of democracy conforms to the ideal of true dem- ocracy, it is the result of Christian inspiration. And demoicracy will will only be saved and effectively promoted in the world if it returns to and remains true to its Christian inspiration. Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIIISIIMMEII EXAMIIIAIIOIIS JUNE, I951 Applications ond fees and teeth the Conservatory not later thin MAY I, I9!I. ll! COLIEOI STIHT TORONTO II. ONT. SO TINY YOU CAN Will IT ON 700! Will? AND CAIN HIAIINO AOVANYAOH WIN YOIILNIID CAN OIVEYOU GIIAIILOTTETOWII IIOTEL Wednesday; April nth I0. I. III. "to 9 Po Ills ".'.:'.'l.:'f.'.'.'.i'.!': hearing - without Mayflowvrs. Iliulng spuds and shooting crows. sil took place in J. E. RAMSAY-Distrllnlhr-41 Aoousrloou uuunno runs leak of Toronto Bldg” Halifax. - ;