'" Hkrus GUARDIAN. chaiuaorrsrown-. iliinyl References To PEI ii ; 5,-' Zilfirsp CATIIIDRAL . 111! raaislt cnuadll -csishllsascms by level "II- anon. ll. or-ggnlgt and Chair blaster- 3poo.noly Commission not Holy communion . the Church) ( subject: "rhe Garden of Lif " Parish Hall to l ' invited. THE KIRK OF S. JAMES rh . iteperend T. I p e I1.A.. H.T.M-. ' Minister bliss I. Lillian Melcnaie. Mus. Bac. organist and choir Director lo a.m. Church School service the Eternal 8elf' I Mrs. Gordon W. Stewart Anthem: ”l'ralae be Thine. 0 ltisen Lord" (Protheroe)-The , Chancel Choir , oifertory: "Good Joseph lied anarden” (English carol)- The Gallery Choir 5 Nu. Vesper Celebration of the Holy Communion .1 Ontario Chorus: "SIlreI!r 39 .lI' Hath Borne our flrlefs"-ilalh : -dsi)-The Chancel Choir f w t on in the name o our as-lg: liars and invite no 00 ahsre with us in Illa worship . and rament ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Prince and Grafton ltrosts A Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Iilniater Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'l'.0.l- organist and Choir Director MOBNING WORSHIP ..1l.oO a.m. Theme: "The Joy of - - Easter." llymne: 11. 230. Ill - Anthem: "Lift UP llssds.”-llandci L30 p.m.-The Church School and r Bi Olamea. "l'he Communicantf Class will be conducted at the same lieur EVENING WOIIIIIP 1.00 p.m. Theme: "1! Christ Do Not Blsenl" . , Hymns: :15. cu, 585 Anthem: ”The Hallelujah Chor- .. us.''-I!audel '3 You are cordially invited to worship with on. HSALVATION ARMY (lllA'i' osoaon ankle Major and Ira. ll. llutolilneon. . IIJNDAI IIIVICII . .- susuu. a - " 3.: &Wu oi. s....I.i-2'5: 230-pi;iinl life.) I . g sIzo..opoa lAir some on tlrattsa Street. I W. llh-. 7.oe p.m.--leivetlon k loot: "What will I srir. ass ans. 0. xnaamwillvbc In charge of all suvioea . - All An Welcome. I Your I HURi.:H'oi NONI-AND "'3.-'li?ii."s.-'ATs'L'Es,.Tl"' CHURCH . mail -1. 'r. lbhett. lepton I E: r. uasiml. A-l-0-0- 1.ot children's heater service (in 7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. s.l5 "Fellowshipl llour"- in the vvieh all are PRESCYTERIAN 1!. Bureau homers Easter ll am. The Festival of Christ's Victory and the Easter Ber- mon: "I Am the Resurrection sun the Life-The Lmlns Ibo" Death has the onsolnrneu 0!” fsmirv uurrro s cuulcu , ”GosI croft) 7 p.m. lermen: f'Pihte's' Wife" Nevin) but new hath Christ arisen!" BAPTIST - 3-Do Pastor. Organist and Director of Mr. Robert Crooks. A. (MoGlli) l.hl.'1'. the pure all is pure." "Holy City." Easter Cross Offering. 12 noon. Church School. session, with special Reward." "Hallelujah" - French. Easter Cross Offering. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Adults particularly invited. 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. Jane Lorene Junior Choir Anthem: -Arthur S. M. Chriatana 1.00 p.m.-Evening Worship. sermon: Live Life to the Full" . en"- . C. Macy Girls Trio: of Me”-Kathryn Beck. Vemey. Ens. Bertram is extended tlan Church on the Lord's Day. GOSPEL IIiIl.I. Upper Prince Street is A.ss.-lander school ll ass.-smiles oi Emil 1.30 p.m.-Gospel Meatloa- Jessa. All welcome, no collections. CHURCH 8'1 llm Avenue V Reverend Quincy Stllm PM" Phone ITIO-la. special Monthly Meetinn an all it esr. . ii a.m.-Worship and Praise You are Invited g "rho Church's that's Different ANN AR.BOR.'Mioh. March 38 - (A13) .. pr. smsr '. Bachmann. so, noted University of WWW" chemist. died Thursday. He had 801- fered. from a hog condlt:g!l!.n3ll'- ii I a rap ' Baohmannb evoo hr an "mo. msivsltb mmuwwew l as TNT. It was effective in anti- ' submarine warfare in the aecdn i world war. ii Ohriatlarmnsw let all roioioe" (Hugh Ban- "Ye Choirs of new Jerusalem" -island Smart) Anthems: "0 Death. where is thy sting?” (Edmund Turner) "Christ our Pamov:r" (George "Ilsd Christ that once was slain. ne'er burst ilk three-day pris- on. our faith had be in vain: THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Iltaror lb. The Reverend James D. Dariaon. Choir. Mas. ..:..m.-.--:-m- ll. am. All the Church family wor-I ships on Easter Sunday. "Unto Anthem by the Senior Choir: "Tile strife ls 0'cr" - Valplus; ten- or solo. Mr. Barry 'Bugdcn - Open Easter program. 1 pm. "A Prophet leeelves His Anthem by the senior choir: - Bible school. A special number will be brought by each class I rmonctte for the children. the Lord is Risen Again"-Ellell "Easter Flowers are -Blooming Bright" "So You Want To Choir Anthem: "Ila llath Bis- "in Remembrance Mary A peeial invitation and weicouss ' yy Central Chris- at these services Order of seasons: for l-ord'I 0-! sarong forth man's total ll0Dl'lV' ity and salvation thrllili "19 '9 aggnpuon which II III! chfl” United PENTECOSTAL I a Brief In Tilrgeon Repori llany details affecting Prince able trailflc requiresnsisiar such Edward Island not given in the as the operation during the sum- prcss summary of the finding of mar months of an additional ferry the Turgeon Royal Commission capable of carrying automobiles. as on Transportation-including the above noted; also that the Federal reoansnendaflon for a single rall- Government "should examine the way zoning system for the Prov- traffic situation frequently to de- ince-are contained in the full tannins the adequacy of the ferry text of the report. which has been service." received here by Mr. J. O C . Darby. Attorney General. and Mr. Campbell were responsible for preparing and presenting the Provincial Govern- n;ieni.'s brief before the Commis- son. The recoinmendati with re- gard to the zoning system is giv- en on page 10 of the report. "Prince Edward Island." it notes, "is gen- erally divided into two sones for rate-making purposes: sons from Borden to Bununcrside and Charlottetown. and an outer zone com-prising! stationfs hot; the o e n or gfileeg. oghgotgrgvflfgial Gotvernmgnt puuuom M n” mum 05 Cich asked that one zone be established ff”, "mi due ”8"'d I0 the cost for the whole Province. It would Y,;V”d' ho mm demmm '0 h" "m ,9. o specific recommendation can qnm unwed 'mL.. be made in the case either of the The report adds that the Board ""9"? "WI" W"! Operated be- oi! Transport Commissioners now "7"" wwd 1313543 Ind Caribou. has under consideration an ap- '” 1" the "59 01' "16 Proposed ser- plication for the consolidation VI” b”tW99n WC” Point and Buc- inio one sons of the two new in "9"ch9- Pfolects of this kind should existence on the Island, but this I10 considered by the Government application has not been set down 0i 033343 in W0 "Silt Of the Brent other Ferry Services With regard to the briefs deal- ing-with ferry services between the Island and the mainland other than the Borden-Tormentine route. the report states: "In each of these cases the main question involved is one of finan- cial assistance. There is a body set up to deal with such matters- htmeiy the -Canadian Maritime Commission. There is no doubt will deal with the respective sp- importanco of th to ist for yenm" - Prince Edward Iglanzluas tifsdii” it: Inadequate Sonics the lmmmt '19 0XP9lldillll'e involv- ed. In the case of each pl-oiect. Nothing that relatively few The need for additional'facili- complaints were made of lnadequ- ties at the terminal points is h ate service by the railways. the rc- matter for the consideration or part gives prominence to the ex- technical experts in the Depart- ception in Priincc Edward gland; ment of Transporiz." ”Extsnaivs e dcnco was vcn. 11.. ,3 .0. t it says. "that the quality of eer- nhnd lrgrnmgnuu 2: vice throughout the entire Prov- qua”; "mg um omnmn of the car ferry service be trans. ferred from the Canadian Na. 011-1 Railways to either the Department of Transport or to an independent ferry comma. sion. It makes no reference in its conclusions or recommsnrla. " ' delays occur delivery of less than carloed freight.” . The report quotes Sec. 312 ofutil: Choral rrelude: "Awake. Then RAIIWIY Act 88. Pl'0V1i""3 tlons, however, to this in . wintry Earth” (Dutch Carol) ,4, gm, 3...”. railway comps mug: acsord-ms mt "Mm. 5”" -The Gallery Cl-oln Ilarvel n. Dunbar. n.'ns.. Minister '4' the" Pf"e"' mm d 3039",; Introit: "Christ is lusen from mu 1-mum Burns, organist and 't"'d 5"ig"'x” 1”";3"""” 2 umoadg Frslghi mm. "W ”f'I3;,. (B"bm” " T” '3''''" ”"'”"" - I31: :r::c:ll' tIrgaffi?fol;gc:rI;-Ilse uP0n De um uh th Chance I' I w e concern of the 5"” "i '”"' "I" "' "' 5”” '”''''"”"'''' '"r"”'ss. 333 ”ll.IYi”3.1l'v"s'i Xli"I3I'itfi.-di'3.”i Mmlimu with the problem or so- dceme lslveth" (llaIul0l)- 10-00 I-Ill--Oiml SOIIIVII 0? W l cess to the Central Canadian mar- e ara likewise "obli ed to fsghlsti? ysuch oiher servicgc in- '3” 3:33, glfonghgnpe transportation cidental to transportation as is W" new nu 3 t3hl'PiI- -the re- custoinary or usual in connection "media - ;d"8t 9 D-Hlclplll with the business of a railway Wm nlaflitiltglfopo-mhlihlxlllglea . . , d may be ordered serimon. ,'i's'.xaltation of Mood gi;"'ti;"enIgo:';dl,,”” . cluction under the Maritime Freight 3"" ,;','"g,,,,, A,,,,,,,,,, 4-burl" Noting that the complete dieseII- mm A09 30 trade to apply to in- in Prince Wund height on certain articles if of the rail ay 33 on W into costs of local pm. Edward Island took place in June. gmitmnl 1950. the report adds: "This ap- "clon- plies to all trains. passenger, The Commission' foulld that to freight and mixed. No change has Ipplv the reduction to eastbound been made in the time schedule tmmc WWI" he 90 change the pur- on the Island. but the Commission Dole set out in Sec. 8 of the Act. Is Informed that train service has which is to enable Maritime mer- improved in this respect with the Ohm". traders and manufacturers use of diesel power.” to set Into the Central Canadian - market. "There was no chum... uys the report. "that the con- sumers' were to benefit. and the Continued on page 9 Cl! Toff! SCPVTCB "One of the main ”: V plac- ed before the commission by the Province of Prince Edward Is- --m---- land", says the report. "had to d0 - with the car ferry IOYVIN b9' '- tween' Borden and Tormentine G which forms the sole connectinl link. with the railwatyo BYE!-Gill 01 ." I 0 say: ca":'I.:la fectgoeindioate their the preaentatio in do by the :rovIIIce arle" und'oubtedI! well founded . . . The evidence shows clearly: (a! that the ferry service has been too closely tied to rail- way train schedules; (b) that the ferry service is regarded by the railway administration as a part Bum-is; falling in crimson splen- or - o'er an empty tomb in a garden pla e: c But would Iliad seen the glory thus mom the light of the risen Jesus' face. - of the railway service rather than s""'”:wmb"9me"”W "I WP" as a transportation service to the cap” of we Pmvlnce: ma (C, l"loodi::mtell:e walls with e solden t d f th r ilway 13:): ti-'c:p:fEtmt.lo otlglckl a.rlcl Ibuses 5"” V2515 1 ma "Ch W9 CIBCIIJIGW f th I t- v I:;l"gm:h:h;e;cyc':5pm?,.ch,:” :,,d When across the threshold Jesus the excesalvctcllarlerl .r:ItIl:d1l:::1i '3'"- I, ' igrcimgiy iihzatlsfsctory conditions." 5lllll'I8; llrhtilll Ihli BM?! 0! the g empe (P(.S.l:lc:72t)l1c above paragraph was And 0ethssmane's garden is fair written, the Commission has re- , and sweet: csived information, (Jan. 23. 1961) But 0. to have seen the face of if th t th C.N.E. has Mary to the 0 E: l 6 When she knelt at the risen Jesus' feet. , now agreed to remove the pierage charges heretofore imposed upon buses approaching the farm) "The Province." tile report can- tinues, "has established a clear case of the inadequacy of one fer- ry during the summer months.-md (UP)-A debatinz society here save an additional ferry capable lof the victory to the team that argu- tranaporting automobiles should be ed the aff tive on "Man is operated during the period June is largely what to sent. is each yelr. The ruldlnr principle should not be whether the operation of the second ferr! jg flggnclglly profltlhli hit rather whethc the ascend ferry il NIP snabiy required to meet the de- mands of the traffic.” (PIN 11'4"- .-oonstance I. lleckbert. DOWN!-IAM, Norfolk. England- The more fvrillif 3”” W” We iiodd'e You hiaylisedi ""l”'W'””'”"'””””"””"'” win". eel sndleclaehs the operation of the Borden-'lbh Huh”-'-.D.z. H... "mm" um ”"m h” mm mm iiseII-yms-elltlsselmreiasdy s mg” in in peat." It recom- ion. '32. adtiilllie service I” provided "consonant with reason- - 163 kl-2 Great st. 'ihat Predict a Fashionable SPRING and EASTER. K Peri little hats - so perfectly ettilllc to fashion, Spring '51. in g ,- a cheerful new season array ofvcrlsp straws . . . de- ligliifuuy feminine trims and most -flattering colors: . 'illE'LiIIiliEl1E E E D SEEDS Strange But True o By Ell. MacArthur Three-quarters of V Saskatche- wan's 8&1.000 hoopla are wholly dependent on agriculture for a living. This '16 per cent live mainly on isolated forms or in small vil- lages having less than 1,000 popu- lation. During the winter months the temperature often falls to 50 degrees below sero and on certain nights you can actually hear the hiss of the Northern lights as they play across the dome of heaven. summer. however, presents an entirely different picture. the thennlometer hovering at 90 degeees this prairie province can be a very lovely place to Vacation in The discovery of mineral hot. springs bubbling from the slopes of sulphur Mountain. by engineers exploring the route of Canada's . AITIIII VIII! IOIK P.l.l. to the establishment of this coun- this small area of ten square miles at Banff. Alberta, set apart in loss. the National Park system has been extended until it em- braces 26 separate areas totaling more than 291,000 square 'miies. Keeping pace with the trek oi fishermen to Island waters, our biolcgisl. brings out some interest- ing facts which ardent anglers might wish to ponder, namely, that May and June are the best flailing months for trout wherever you find them. A glance at the fish's summer habits shows them selecting the deeper water where they fall a prey to fishermen who use files. 0 O 0 What! You don't believe in ap- titude test.s7 Perhaps the follow- ing authentic data will set you thinking. In 1933 and the following three years the entire freshman class at Stevens Institute of Technology was tested. Twelve years later on c-f this group were interviewed to find out What had happened to them since testing day. and to see how this might. coincide with their aptitude records. It took quite a long while to lo- cate these zoo men. Finally all were interviewed and the results were startling. It was found that those following the advice of the testers were earning good salaries; almost every man not using his talents, u measured 12 years back, was in the low wage earning group! Hundreds of similar tests have since been made, all bearing out the theory that aptitude tests really produce results. I I O The Island of 'l'aamanla has two unique animals. the "tiger-wolf" and the "Native Devil". The form- cr is about the size of an ordinary wolf. but has a. striped skin which marks it as a most beautiful crea- ture. The latter is very destructive to all domestic animals. Holy Week is the last week in bent, in which the Church com- memoraios Christ's death and bur- ial. In the Roman Catholic Church the time is observed with great sirictness. Holy week is also ob- served by many Lutheran Chur- ches. Institutions fcvr the care and treatment of lepera were in exis- tence as early as the sixth century. Basil the Great built. a hospital for lspers at Ceasarea. American while pelicans in. can- ada is located on the several small rocky islands in Lavaiice lake; cormorants are also found there in large numbers. Ducks, loons. wild geese. and other migratory birds find shelter on the lakes. sharp-tailed grouse and Hungar- ian psrtridge .are also numerous. Did you know that Prince Al- bert National Park was once the hunting ground of the Cree In- dians? The beaver was the chief fur-bearing animal In those days. It was here, too. that Gray Owl, the noted naturalist and writer. spent the last years of his colorful life, and where he got the inspira- tion for many oi his popular na- ture stories. Gray Owl occupied a shank on the shores of Ajawaan Lake and is buried not far from this spot. Also of historic significance is the Dirk known as Waterion Gla- cier International Park. It is made up of ground taken fiom the pro- vince of Alberta and the stats oi Montana. commemorating the peace that has existed between Canada and the U. E. A. for more than 160 years. The New York Society for the Prevention oi Cruelty to Children. after so years of investigation of Phone 2843-!- E D One of the largest xookeries of p Lenten Meditations ms nivms vinsuan (The modes Times) EXPERIENCE AND DQGMA Palm Sunday would seem oraied in the festivals preceded it. vealed him, the Godhead. pierces the veil and gives worship of heaven. The Church gi experience tellectuai formulations duced. BYE rectlon of the Son. and thr-re was the cc of the Spirit. The familiar words of st. Paul. so familiar to users of the English Prayer Book. sum up the primitive Bllllroach: "The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit, be with you all evemlore." This was the order of Christian experience. The new fact was the saving act of Christ. This revealedthe love of God and led to a sharing in the spirit. The foreshadowings of the doctrine of the Trinity in the New Testament are almost all connect- ed with the experience or deliver- ance and new life which had come to Christians through the Cross. It may well be questioned who- ther later attempts of the Church to reduce this faith to is logical metaphysical form were not a. mis- take. It is fatally easy to drift. into sheer speculation about the nature of God and to lose the faith which gives rise to such reflections. Yet Christians cannot entirely give up the duty of thinking out the intellectual implications of their experience. Although reason must not compete with revefatlon it need not abjure its own legiti- mate activities. iieralii Waring ' Reporting OTTAWA-soon after Parliam- ent begins close scrutiny of the costs of running the country for the next year, otherwise known as the estimates. the 0;, ltlon may be expected to make some forih- th t right charges about money squall- dered on press agents. These are government employees, known by a half-dozen euphem- iams such as public rsla” offic- ers and information officers. whose job it is to plant stories in the press about the government and its va- rious appendages. And naturally, the stories must be favorable. Any- thing unfavorable they try to sup- rcss. Usually they're very llkeable guys personally. But from the point of view of most news correspondents. often as not they're downright road blocks on the path of news gath- ering. Fifteen of the present nineteen government departments employ press agents of one description or snothel-. and it's a fair assumption that the new lath department. also have some on its payroll. addition. a half-dozen other gov- rnment agencies have their own press agents.' Curiously enough. ills this mu!- which arouses the lie of the Pro. gressive conservative each year. 0Pll0lIlIon Sees, Waste tribe. how many of icndencles will remain? -.....:....1.m,,..g Asumu sou iliiililill WZIIIDS Most of "tho festivals of the Church commemorate events reth- er than concentrate upon doctrines. first sight to stand apart; it sums up and brings to articulate ex- pression what has been commem- that have Having reviewed once more the life and work of Jesus Christ, the Church proclaims its faith in the Father whom he came to reveal; in the Son who has uniquely re- and in the spirit by which Christ is continually pre- sent. This faith in-Three Person: is proclaimed in the context of an unshalten belief in the unity of The biblical episodes which fig- ure prominently in the services of the Church and in its hyrnllody are Isaiah's vision of at. John the Seer, who from his island exile us glimpses in ..ymbolio form of the ves thanks on, Palm Sunday not so much for with the accuracy and orthodoxy of its theological speculation as for the from which those in- de- In mu concentnuon "Don I g death. It is a great victory. but not penance the Church is m um wig! His greatest or most important. He the early and formative days of its history. In the New Testament as first transcontinental railway led 3931:; '3: kL';?ul:a';:j ' I . . ti-y's first National Park. From Errgdgziiggvfxfggszifmu If three focal points stood out. There an kinds of misery md unhwpiml was the love of God the Father on 355' gwuch more m'p-"tam 1' the which an cue depended, than was true lie of the soul - that Divine the historic life. death, and resur- ” presence and power thsr of Defencg pmducuon. Wm incidentally or not. the Ministers 1,, who have the most elaborate pub- GIDIICIIY 07 Dllblicity organizations. rather than their existence at all, opposition The Tories seem to accept press Izelli-I II lleceslafy-o premise with which no press agent would disagree. so in criticizing govern. over half a million children, has ccme to the conclusion that en- vironment is stronger than hered- llv. 'I'hIs seems to be a well es- tablished fact. For if we were so take the best born child and let It Dd brought up by some sgvgge its inherited , v , By His Eminencs Cardinal Mctiuigos ' l icoimlsho Easter is a triumph - use vlct-'0ur Saviour rose from the oryof life over death. To the thlnk- ithe early hours of Easter ing man the problem of life and death presents itself as a tremend- ous puszle. do often in our lives we meet pain, suffering and heart- I ache. And in the end there is death. We 'can foresee the future and long I God. This at we know Just the same that our them on Calvary. By present lives must come to an end. We must face the fact that sooner greatest triumph of Easter. the grave. What does it mean? Is that was more than human. there nothing better to expect? Those of us who accept Chi-lst' -dead in a real hysical resurrec- essage as He taught it - we who I tion. He has Plomlltd I Tell 1'8” accept it as it was understood by I urreciion for these bodies of cure. the first Christians and sis it has I we look !orward'to it with hope been understood in the Church ever, and expectation. but much more sihcs - we do look forwsira with; do we treasure the slit of. Divine ngurgncg to sogngthlng bum-, we life to our souls. The power of that know am; my Luge; nu 1-gglly life made the early Christians her- rlseh from the dead. We know that. oer In the face of persecution and He has promised us a real resur- I delth Thiit 1"! hi-I been the IUD- rection of our bodies. The sorrows ; port of countless heroes from that and dlscomforts of this life, He has: 583' to this Who hive led Christian. 335”,-ed u., come to an end; the lives in the face of difficulties and lfe to come is without end. so at dancers and all the allurements of Easter we rejoice with him in ms; this world- Yet that life on oortli triumph, confident ofsharing it witll' is only A beginning - its comple- lm, tion comes in the eicmal mendship That is one triumph of Our sav- 0' 0"? FMh91"l 1101189- iour on Easter - I-lis victory over , -'-wwm-m abosg-so-Q-e95-rota Literature And Life What. we call the "sorrowful way" really began in a sense when Jesus was born. for He was a man. of sorrows and uainted with cver death of the body, but over. 8,1,1. - An m-mg 1-epmuntg Him gs sin .. the death of the soul. His, th, cl”, 0,; aw. mndmg m f,h. greatest gift is life without end. not ' cu-penm-v. ghop 300,-, mg gtrgtch. to our bodies. but to our souls. lfhg out His arms and the form a This hum” We 0! W" I8 30 110'; cross and a shadow falls on the perfect thaigwithoui: help from Q00, and the mother 1; moved as above it is hardly worth living. We the sum, guy; 1,, 3 ".1 some mg have intelligence to understand, but 30,1-owml wny began in ., gggagn if we try to understand this unl- ,,,d end, in . gm-am, n verse for ourselves we find it s from me gm-den of aethggmgm tq hopeless puzzle. We are free to the grave in the garden of Joseph choose. but when it comes to choos- when he Wu bu,-led, ing what is right in the face of It mgy be 3;; intefggtlng gtudg difficulties, we are terribly weak. to look again at the people, whq We have capacity for fslendshlp. hug to do mm mg mg period. but where are we to find a real pl-gcucguy on; day, we can u: friend? Good Friday. We have Prooola. The triumph of Christ on Calvary the wife of rllato. she is the one opens the door to a new and wori.h- who pug forth the use effort to while life. To our puzzled minds He 5;,” mm before as went out to brings the light of faith, and has .119, she sent g, messenger as promised us still more light in the page; to wun mm to hpvg nom- life to come. To our weak wills He mg go do with that just man for.- brings a new strength. To our hearts . drum hm greatly disturbed longing for love he brings 1riend- her. John Masefield. in his Good ship with God Himself. This is the Friday, tries to imagine what the new life which He has won for us. content of the dream was. Has It begins with our christian life conduct has mus. bun chgrgcfegu here below; it is perfected after ma death in the home of our Eternal . Father. To many this will sound like an impractical dream. As a matter of once said to His disciples: "Do not! be afraid of those who kill the bodv but cannot kill the soul." The life of the body is important but that is not what is most important. By itself our human life is subject to life which the Son of God came on . earth to bring to us. His greatest victory on the Cross is not victory ' of gratitude for long have lain ' Above your dust; hand is seen fact, it is something more than may - human. We could never hope for it In gowat mwd' on to pm on our own. We look for it only 1; L it ms been pmmlsed by His last d”efence are he wen goul to die. Then there is Simon e Cyran- lan. He was at first likely only I spectator. now like life his case is, a person strolling in the coils- try comes. on a new grave where a. child is laid, or on somcphapps occasion we meet a woman wear- ing crepe telling its own tale. Bio mon came up that day and little did he think that for a time he would take Christ's place. Re i compelled to carry the cross ol Jesus. The latter had been II cruelly treated that he could not carry it. himself and this broad- shouldered man from the country took his place. As we went alonl beside Jesus we would like to know. what words passed between t . He became a Christian, so tradi- tion says, and he was the father oil Alexander and Rufus, and werd believers, and well known. Possibly the penitent thief is as interesting a character as we meet: on that sorrowful road. Our Lcrd'I position between two thieves is a sort of picture of His life. He de- tcmines destiny by the attitllde which we take up to Him. What the background of this man was we know not. He may have been the child of prayers like Augustlnq I-lis faith in Jesus is possibly un- surpassed in the New Testament. He believed that Christ had a fu- ture and that when his own dist ciples had left him alone. In a sense he was the first fruit of Christ's passion. The observance of the custom 0! releasing a prisoner at the time of the ......sovcr tells much about the character of those who compasscd our Lord's death. Barabbae hd also the name of Jesus so that there were two of that name. liar- abbas was a notorious character. in prison for robbery and minder. Pilate thought that perhaps they, would choose to let Jesus off. which Jesus will you have? The answer was-Jesus Barabbes. Over God Himself. To many it may seem too vague and abstract. But the Saviour who hung bleeding on the Cross, who rose glorious from the dead, is real and concrete. Friend- ship with Him is real; the power of His grace working” in our souls is real; the transformation He has promised to effect in us is real. The early Christians realiud this very well. On the night on which - merit publicity, the PC's argue only a : 1. There is wasteful duplication of effort in having a score of sepa- rate publicity units to handle va- rious phases of one Job, namely, publicizing the activities of gov- ernment departments. and, 2. That present decentralization of publicity organisations makes it easier for Ministers. who after all are primarily politicians. to mis- use them for political purposes. The Gp- ition contends that most of the functions of govern- ment press agents could be hand- led more efficiently-and with less cost to the tax payer by one or - tral publicity unit. Thus the P 's would like all publicity activ:ties centralized under one head. and all publicity expenditures central- ized in one budget. What they'd do if they were in power is a moot question. For. co- licity set-ups are those who are the most, active, and most power- ful and the most ambitious. In other words. just the ones the Tar- ies wani: to attack. Press Agents Wanted Defence Minister Claxton, for ex- ample, has a large collection of Army. Navy and Air Force public- lsts, writers and photographers headed by his own personal press agent. Health Minister Martin is look- ing for e srnart press agent to head up. at so,ooola year. thd rs- latively big information branch of his department. It's no secret that each of these ministers hopes the Liberal Party will select him to succeed Prime Minister St. Laurent when the lat- ter retires. Thus it's to be expect- ed that they wouldn't welcome an opposition suggestion which would reduce their personal control over their department's publicity. Foreign Minhter Finance Minister Abbott. who probably have the inside track for tht PM's Job. also have their press agents. And Immigration Minis- for Harris. a dark horse but may- be a comer. is looking for one a; 00,000 a year. As one wag commented: "ny- their "press agents ye shall knowl the New Testament we are u- fo Oolgotha. h at Another character wort n was the centurian who manna pointed out that many of the No- man officers mentioned in theNew. Testament are a credit to country. After it. was all over, this E gggg a grass mass: 7 I , Thoughts For Our Time. dead-'15:; ;they baptised their -converts. JIIC as Christ rose from the tomb till! night, these new Christians real is from the waters of baptism to I - new life -. the life of children 0!. life. they knew. was the for happiness in ages to come, but true life that had been won for sharing in this life, they were sharing in the Al or later these bodies of ours, now . friends of God they knew that thby so sensitive and active, will live in ipoesesscd, even here on earth. a life our saviour has risen from the and still your - I and over again in other parts ol - minded of this. They chose I f murderer. is the accusation. Jesus, was thereupon beaten and sent out '1 the crucifixion. It has often been