p Clover club h C. kmehwn . .- nu .
Thoughts FAor”OuIr Time I
By His Eminence
Cardinal Motrluigua
(Copyright)
CREATION ATTEST8
St. Joiin tells lIl.l-"G117 bridal and concisely that God is love. -ind insists vigorously on the pri- iiiucy of God's love for us. it is iluti who has first loved us,and If is we who are to respond to that Divine love - it is always God Who holds the primacy. "Let us therefore love God: because God lirst hath loved us." I
It Is, of course. a characteristic of love and goodness to be gener- nus diffusive of itself. Love seek: in 'give of itself. and we all in- atlllctlvely "recognize unselfish- ncss, generosity. self-sacrifice, as ilnrkh of the human lover. who is. after all, but a very faint siiailow of our God. who is love itself.
The whole history of the re- li'.lllln of creation (and particu- LIN) of man) to God is the story Iii lilo outpouring love of God itir His creatures -an activity prunlpled by no need. no nt.(l(isSl'”. but simply by infinite ltitos iTec desire to share itself.
The very act of creation itself. nlici-cby God has brought all lilIllL;s outside of Himself into mi-tciicc. is nothing other than an act. a fruit, of His love. He did not create the universe or any of its part: because of any need. any lack in himself. He glune is the fulness of perfection, infinitely and completely self sufficient. enjoying total posses- sion of infinite and unendin life ad happiness.
DIVINE GENEBOSITY
No, our creation proceeded from an act of a Divine gener- osily which seeks to share some- thing of its own being and life h
Rebekah Degree is conferred
..'The Rebekah degree was conferred on two candidates in a most impressive manner at ACME Rebekah Lodge. Montague. 'lhnrsday evening under the dir- ez-tinn of degree mistress Cather- inc Stewart. The beautiful lec- tures of the degree were given by Past Noble Grands Frances Shaw. Winnlfred Vickerson. Lill- ian MacDonald and Hilda Hil- cln-y. Other members of the staff uere conductor Ruth MacLeod, uiirdcn Vera MacDonald. suppor- tors Addie Duvar. Adah MacGre- gm" Kathleen Conn and Hazel Hnnley; guardians Florence Ste- wort. Mary Hemphlll and Doris Llewellyn. Florrie Stewart and Florrle White assisted in the tab lcaux. Marion MacDonald was pianist and the soloist was Ruth .ilacLeod. A former member. Edith MacGregor. was introduced and welcomed into full member- ship by deposit of her withdrawal card.
Noble Grand Frances Shaw. pre-, sided during the business of the meeting which included final ar- rangements for having the Cal- low bus visit Montague. and a discussion took place regarding in-nding delegates to the annual meeting of district 14 in Char- lniietown on June 7. The new members. Mrs. Janet Baker. and Airs. Alice Greene. spoke briefly. and Mrs. MacGregor also express- et her pleasure at being present.
l delicious lunch and social imiir were enjoyed at the close ot ill(' meeting. Mrs. Lillian Mac- Iiuiiaid was piano accompanist for If sing-song.
3100.000 Lumber Fire Ar Moncron
IIONCTON (CP) Lumber smoked in open yards of C.C. li.iworth and Sons. Ltd., and tuition at s1oo.ooo was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. Sev- ri-al of the 90 firemen at the scene more than three hours suffered hand and face burns.
llniu-ton firemen later helped tiw Shcdiac department when a imiis-o occupied by Mr. and Mrs. t'I.irrni-e Atkinson was destroyed, rtwnltlng in 380,000 damage.
Eastern Guardian 'FATHEII AND SON h f
GOD'S GENEBOSITY
with finite. iimted creatures. The fact that we exist and live la the basic manifestation and proof. so
of God's love. All the gifts of na- ture. all its manifold richness. possibilities and powers. are the gift of the Creator, given through the power of His creative love.
The call of mankind to a more intimate sharing in the Divine Life through grace - in a word; the elevation of man to the sta- tus and dignity of Divine Sonship -is again a further sign of God's desire to share Himself and give of Himself. By grace God shares something of His own inner life and activity with His rational and intellectual creatures.
Once again. as in the case of creation, we are conscious of the true relationship of all things in general (and of man in particu- lar) to God. In the order of grace. as in that of our natural endow- ments. we are completely depend- ent upon. and born of, God's gen- erosity. He is always giving. giv- ing; we are always receiving. responding to a love which has first loved us.
Even, oddly enough. the fact of the possibility of man's rejec- tion of the life of grace. the fact of the possibility of sin. is itself intimately bound up with the greatness of God's love for His liuman creation. It ll, after all. the divine creative love which has given man freedom. and called on that freedom to accept and live a life of intimate friendshi with God.
God has called on men to be not only servants. but friends and children of the living God. But if God's love has offered to man this dignity. it is a dignity which man can reject, for God will not force our love and friendship: the love of friendship of its very nature can only be freely given. not constrained. Thus even the possibility of man's refusing the friendship of God. is rooted in God's love for man. whereby He has given him the gift of freedom.
UNENDING OUTPOUBING
So we see that from the very dawn of creation itself. the out- pouring of God's love in these various ways has been unending And suddenly the " tic mo- ment. the focal point of the move- ment of Divine love rolling through history. is the moment of the Incarnation and Redemp- tion.
At this point, so to speak. God gives Himself in the most inti- mate way possible to human na- ture. Givlng most profoundly and deeply. He literally gives Himself in person in Jesus Christ - the Word made flesh, in order that He might reconcile and reunite mankind with Himself.
The Incarnation and Redemp- tlve sacrifice give us a spectacle which can only be even imper- fectly grasped in terms of the infinite generous. self-giving love of God for His creatures and children. In the Incarnation. God's love has given freely the great- est of all gifts to man - the gift of Himself in the Person of Jesus Christ. the Incarnate Word.
It taken but a little reflection to see something of the meaning of St. John's words. " . . . God first hath loved us." It takes no more to realise the aptness of his counsel. "Let us therefore love God . . ."
YE
Mon-Tues- 30-31
to speak. of the fact and. reality .
THEATRE
SHE COUNDN"T SAY NO
Jean Simmonds - Robert Mitchum None Better - Few As Good - Believe It Or Not
taking part in the ceremony are:
City., will be operated by William "Bill"
Attended Bride-To-Bo Highway Safety Enferfained
cgnferencg ..tMrs. Douglas MacLaren. Montague, entertained last week Prince Edward Island delegates in honor or Miss Alice Mon, 3, attending the National Highway 131.. Jwhose lgiarrialillge takes ping: Safety Conference held in Ottawa ”"9- 35 0”' "WV last week arrived home over the 3513' l:::ly'5:f:'w:2"d,i.';: ngffg weekend. Light Islanders were we" opened by M1" Edith Mac. umons the 350 K191883185 Who Donald and the messages convey- were present, not only from hlgh- ing good wishes for her future way and police departments. but h"Pm95' W9" "ad W Ml” Mn” fztgigir all branches of industry and lg;':;pl;g;:i :g:5ag:;::'fug:io:)sr . ---5;--g-5 ;;,;g-- 3;: .:i:..r"'."i:ir.:.:: late” V39.” P';03i;1ch;l tsecreeurff lunch was served and the rest of cimilioiiciown Chief of Police. c'. ""3 e""""3 W" 59”” ”' ”"'5'"- w MacArthur" Mr. 1' A. white M” A”'””. M"D"'”'d W” Provincial Department. of Publid P,""” ""”"'"""5' '9' ”' My wlgkgi 1"5l;e';;" Sl'tV' dB" gevm Mlllvfixnlglioar was also entertained E" """"a "Y "n e"'. W at the home of Mrs. Donald Mec- ""5d""l Mounted Plmc” I Quart-ie where a large number of Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the - P, Pd d mud Fedenuon members of the nursing profes- f”"ce. thy": Dr Gem 9 Fish” slnn gathered in her honor. A tiirtgtlsigzcilgl '3e'pa"'mem 50' And: beautiful gift of china was pre- culture. gziitedxto tlihe Mguegt ofldhonor by The National Itiilghwayr shiflty ,,,1::.,,',,,,tg,,,:',;fi,',7;',',.,,:,,.,l,l,'; en. Council which me! on co aye joy” "1 hour of singing with W" lnmfmd un er 5 g”:”" Mrs. Waiter Beer and Mrs. D. 5”” M "19 5”" T” ' d "g" M. MacDonald as piano accom- "CE ""3 w”' hed '1" er ' panlsta. Refreshments were serv-
Loins Present News Stand Key To C. N. I. B.
Pictured above are those taking part in a brief presenta. tion ceremony held Friday morning when the Cliarlotlo-, town Lions Club handed over the key of a modern news stand to the Canadian National Institute for The Blind. j The stand is located on the corner of Queen and Grafton Streets on the west side of the Hughes Drug Co. Mr. Joseph I. Davison (third from left); Superintendent of Placements for the C.N.I.B., Halifax, is seen receiving the key from King Lion John VanMaarion (fourth from left), President of the Charlottetown Lions Club. Others left to right, Lions Wally Coles. Jack Stevenson (past president). Davlson, VanMaarion, Ernie Matheson, Reg Ma.cNutt and Glen Cotton. The new stand. erected by Chandler Bros.. MacEe.chern (pictured in stand). well known blind resident of this City and will carry the daily newspapers only for the present. The stand will go into operationthis morning. The local Lions Club will underwrite the cost of the stand, while the C.N.I.B. Will assume the maintenance and sup- ervision responsibillties. A plaque attesting this fact will be placed on the stand at a later date.
Brilliant Lay Aposiolafe Talk Given To BYC
An interesting. informative and stirring address on the lay apostol- ate was given to the members of the Basilica Youth Club yesterday morning on the occasion of their annual Communion Breakfast by Mr. Wilfred Driscoil.
Prior to the breakfast the B.Y. C. members attended Mass at. st. Dunstan's Basilica and received Holy Communion in a body. The breakfast was held at the Park- dale Hall and presided over by Desmond Burge.
In his remarks Mr. Driscoil pointed out that there was a great need for apostolic work
among the lay people and that the task was a challenge to everyone not just a few.
He stated that the aim of this work should be to bring all things
knowledge of our religion:
and morals; ment to the church.
chairmanship of Hon. Brooke Claxton. The recommendations of gvgl :,"th5ol':3:'e';. asmted by c
the various committees wer
adopted at the convention and a full report will be made public within a few days.
LWESTO OK
The full co-operation
MONTAGUE
Adm.30-46
The sixth general tuberculin test for King's County will begin on May 30th. At the some time a Brucellosis test of all cattle will also be conducted under a Domnion-Provnclal Brucellosis Program.
for the carrying out of this program. PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
of all farmers is requested
this evening, Mackenzie Hall. 630 p.ni. R.C.M.P. providing en- trrt.-iinment. , .. lltss Marjorie L. Cox. R.N.. tiuiilottetown. spent a few days in Montague. the guest of Mr. anti Mrs. Walter L. Beer.
llr. and Mrs. Donald Mills anti family. of Moncton. N. B.. arc the guests of Mrs. Mlllia'
"miller. Mrs. J. W. Murdock. M""'-'liKll2. iliss Anna Macbarsn. Miss
f.'l"'-iv MIcGI'egor and Miss me Stewart, Charlottetown. were rfffkend luests at their respec- 'V" homes in Montague.
h I 'A MEETING of the plot- lndtjrs of cardigan Presbyter- Ig""EehIlcr;h gamete ;-will be held May 3l1itir:mv:at;-1 on Tuesday.
Mn ANOTHER MIBIIAP - some mdthe Blood Donor notification m I meant for residents of sum- .0l'sIde and vicinity found una- hll to Bourla because of an error M" P"PlI'l!Il the cards. There immbe no Blood Donor Clinic at m, L; durlns the present visit of we obile Team to this province uwlilucllnlca are being held at "an .s..A.Ii'. Station, in St. MaI7'l
- ummci-aide. and at its
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(X)..Ll'MH.'HI
to Christ and he outlined three basic principles in each individual for achieving this end: (1). True (2). b9' Loyal practice of Christian virtues (8). Strong attach-
Mr. Driscoil compared the body of the Church to the body of a man. He pointed out that the body suffered when it lost an arm or leg and that the Church -suffered
ATTENTION:
Ba1'ter's I-lilm Lal).
when it loat members such as the
million: that have been lost to Communist countries in recent years.
He stated that the unawareness or inability of the free world to see the magnitude and seriousness of these pr hlems is one of the trag- edies of our times. He added that for the first time in centuries cardinals were being tortured. priests and nuns murdered and yet the world shrugs it shouldcrslas though nothing had happened. The speaker pointed out that there was much which the mem- bers of the B.Y.C. could do to help the church. He 2. phasized the power of prayer; the habit of contemplation; reading of relig-
l praises highly. the work being
To Conduct- Music Exams
Here to r' t examinations for McGtll Conservatory of Music is Mr. (Reginald Deliaviland Tupper. retired vice-director of that stltution. Mr. Tupper has had a long service with McGtll Con- servatory where ha came from England in 1917.
For the first ten years of his stay at the University. he was teaching and conducting the Uni- versity Orchestra. In 1927!be be- came secretary of the Conservat- ory and five years later he took over the post of vice-director.
Although officially .retlred. Mr. Tupper still continues to conduct annual xaminatiuns for the Con- servatory. For 22 years his duties took him to the Western part of Canada and this is actually his first visit to Charlottetown. There will be 19 students trying their examinations while he is here.
One with such a long time spent in the field of Canadian Music is able to make some interesting ob- servations. and it is Mr. Tupper's opinion that the standard has in-
Tho Guardian, Monday, May N 1955 Page I
conpuuonv -riuumnc I unvnar. routs Military tr g is compulso , Deaida la huge boat production. in Mexico th draftees serving the Siiltlbergeu archipsllilt NO one year and then going into the big deposits of low-grade iron on ' reserves. and SYDNE- TllERE'S FUN FOR YOU - - - AND THE FAMILY. 100! Show Starts at Dusk
creased to a great degree during his experience in this country. A; factor to which he attributes this' development in musical culture is! the granting of credits for music: in high school and universityl courses. This, he said. opened thel field much wider and made a. musical education available to at far greater number of students. He
done by the Provincial Musical Festivals. noting that a large per- centage of hitherto unknown talent is being uncovered.
lesser manner.
A vote of thanks to Mr. Driscoil was moved by Mr. Ivan Dowling and seconded by Mr. Derrlll Mac- Guigan.
Rev. Reginald Phelan. who was able to attend the meeting for only a short time. spoke briefly and congratulated the members for their fine turn out.
Breakfast was served by the Parkdale Women's Institute and they were tendered a vote of thanks from the meeting for the fine meal they prepared.
lous articles: response in some practical way to the work of the missions: and a program of study.
Speaking of the B.Y.C. itsclf he stated that there should be something very definitely spirit- ual ahout the club around which everything else should revolve in a
ins'i misrn Iiimsus nmsntt Em umsi H Li M on -v-'
anti KELLY. ig0rest of
"re "We"
TODAY and TUESDAY
The story of Steve Martin. who fought the hurricane's
COMING WED. - THURS.
fury. the mob's blind hate, ”ABBOTT AND and the mocking lips of a bayou woman for a billion COSTELLO dollar dream of glory! 50 To M4115" JAME SETEWAJTT 2 1 1 1 1 n JOA N DR DAN DURYEA ,,, FRIDAY u IATURDAY " GLEN FORD in THUNDER 3Ay-- "MAN FROM CARTOON - COMEDY THE AL-5M0" "AIN'T mo GRAND" CHILDREN ' AT ALL
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BOX -OFFICE OPENS AT 7:45 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:30 'P.M.
SHOWS 3:30 - 7 -I
i v v - -
"His worrying hours, too, are shorter today
loeaevcrhadimgaorl
Todoyhooarnsmoseiiantvdceisinl as he did too yoau age 5 basis & shorte-r.'And tiienewphrnvhauhcwoab '1 bright. modern and efficiqi - a 1 improvement on the old an
And there's another hnporhnt: diary onethatbenetitsjoeandhihmlyha personal way. Not so long go. he and b envy the workers in big plant: became the; bad group life insurance. Bu now Joe'a company. though oompcatiudy um-I. hm arranged ii similar plan which &opsuvidu health and accident inmnea. u val 8 pensions.
This coverage takes a bk bad d j off Joe's mind. Eapecialy In gram Ha ha surance - which arkh extra (I11 for hm family'a protection over and doom H insurance he has provided as l& &
Joe's experience is Frke Int :1 Iioullsti of workers in many different buainonu throughout the country. (hum ham-anon. little known 25 years ago. has developed rapidly because it meets such a vital need. It has met this need so aucesafufiy that lad year, Canadians received a total of about 90 million dollars in group benefits from I& insurance companiea.
More is more evidence Int Eh M companies. and their uprooontofiuu. 1 constantly peeking new and botld Ian D carve tfveaaodsolcuaiamhij d &l
5 . I g. 5 S i