LAY 5- 1952 ' ggu Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN um , g M h g g , nag 1113;; W" A f f i - Mu, - Br edolbun i s l Religion and lfe ........IAh' stranse But True e vaginal; M 950 llollolls llllllrllrlv NEEDED. I ,

ny Ve Bev. Geo e C. Pldgeoil, D.D., I.L.D. Ilrlt odeulor of 0 United lunch of Canada (Copyright)

DUI ll0'.l'l!EB'S KEEPER.

Am 1 my brotber'I keeper?" This ancient quution is being! uged with a new pointednuc these!

dl5'”- .. i-No guch thingl answers one

will point! to the fact that this question was asked by Olin. iht f:rst murderer. as he tried to evade ms responsibility for the slaying of his brother. Then he shows how ,,...,ry man must face the issues of his own actions.

Another answers him by arsuing that we cannot escape the obliga- (lon of brotherly helpfulness in every way 099" W '-

st. Paul's love 0 paradox leads mm to put these two ideas over against each other. "Bear one an- other's burdens. and so fulfill the law of Christ." he urges in the

closing chapter of his letter to the Galatians. Four verses later he ggys ”For each man will have to: bear his own load."

Tile occasion of the first of thesel mas his plea that when a man's trespass has caught up with him. his fellow-Christians are to strlvci for his restoration to virtue and to his place in the Christian com-, munity. He meets the temptation yo judge the man at fault by calling us to look to ourselves lest we too be tempted. Christians follow Christ in such cases by standing b.V lhe nrnng-cloer and trying to bring him back to his own true self.

0 O

A young man came home to his wife one day to tell her that he had defaulted in certain matters. and ihat the whole thing had been un- covered so that he must bear the penalty. After the first shock. she said: "Now we'll work this through together." "No!" he exclaimed. "you' have had nothing whatever to do with this. and you shall not share the disgrace." she answered. "You misunderstood entirely what I meant when we took one another tfnr better. for worse.' Of course. we'll see it through together."

That single gleam of the perfect loyalty of love made him a new man. so that he took hold of him- self and of the situation, and they did see it through together. Devo- tion of that type is Christ-insplr- ed. and it has rescued many from the worst consequences of their misliiires or crimes.

Then when St. Paul goes on to speak of the necessity of each per- son testing his own work. he adds: ”l"or each man will have to bear his own load." This is the word which Jesus used when He said: "My burden is light." There is a sense in which every man must bear hls own responsibility. says this same inspired writer in the same connection: "God is not mocked; for whatever a man sows that will he also reap." Before God. and before the operation of God's law in his own nature. each of us stands alone. But Christian devotion can reinforce the good in every man's nature which is always at war with his own evil tendencies. and not only help him to help himself, but link him with Christ who can con- ouor in the wrons:-doer's own na- ture whenever he is allowed to take command.

0

Thomas Guthrie. the famous Scottish preacher. once warned against turning God's love against us. He pointed out that there is no linger as hot as love's anger when its object is,attaclred. God's love for the lost is so great that Ho am-r His only son to save them: when men conspire to lead into destructive sin those whom Christ IIIPCI to save. they brlnlz God's wrath upon themselves. Christ caught. this truth when He said on differ- ent occasions: "Temptations to sin are sure to come: but woe in him by whom they come. It would be hotter for him if a miilstone were hung round his neck and he were cast into the sea. than that he should cause one of these little ones to sin." We glory in Christ's love and take His expressions of that love in word and deed at their iiill value. Can we ignore l-lis warn- Ilt'YS when He shows us the other side of that truth? one shudders in think of the guilt of the com- munity which surrounds its young

people with facilities and allure- ments to form ruinous habits.

This law runs all through nature. Frank Bullen told about some whalers who struck at I mother whale. and, instead of hitting her. killed the calf at her side. The moment she saw what had hap- pened, that mother's fury was ter- rific. she smashed at their bolt- time after time; her own suiferini! counted for nothing; and it was with the greatest difficulty that any of the men were saved. Touch ii. mother-bear's cubs. if you dare: n 303 would avail you little in such a case. with the love of human beings this passion is even strong-

er. It is the other side of love and.

is its inevitable accompaniment. one piece in which the church of to-day is falling her Lord is that she is not reacting as He did against people who destroy those whom He died to save. 0 0 0

The new social sclousn in which we pride ourselves is Just I general recognition of the tnrth that we are our brother's keeper. 1. distinguished Briton told a little group the other evening that the principle underlying the policies of the welfare state is that there is a standard of living under which no citizen should be allowed to fall. Ollr own country is providing to an ever- increasing degree healthful conditions for the likes of her P00- ple. rich and poor alike. But the most benevolent social Order I-hli the world has ever dreamed of can do little to save a man from him- self.

It is at this point that the in-

i tervention of the Divine is needed. i As we have Just noted. there is in

every man's members "I. llw ll war with the law of his mind. and making him captive to the law of sin which dwells in his members." But the law of the man's mind can- not consent to its subjection to lhll

law of evil. Now "the law of the

spirit of life in Christ Jesus sets men free from the law of sin and death." Often the law which for- bids an evil practice only sharpens the individual's desire for that very thing. and provokes him to do it. But what the law could not do. Christ did - and does in ever?- one who receives Him. "I am llad to testify." said John G. Woolley "that Christ is able through all those years to keel! I dfuhhird sober."

Sioux's. Finciltrol Record off Korea

"Canada's Second Carrier" is

what her ships company calls HMCS Sioux. as a result of unex- perience during her last patrol off the coast of Korea, according to the April issue of the "Orawsnest."

The Sioux earned her new title when she provided a landing deck for ilwo U.S. Army hellcoillters. on her after superstructure measuring 1'1 1-2 by 20 8-4 feet. A wireless message from shore reported an emergency appendix case,. but ow- ing to ice conditions I boat could not be sent ashore.

The landing space was reinforc- ed by timbers in 30 minutes. fire hose and other precautions ar- ranged. because of I quantity oi high explosives which could not be removed. A small helicopter made two landings to ensure the landing space was sufficient for the larger machine. which after making I practice run. landed safely aboard with the patient. -

The patient was examined by the doctor aboard. and ordered to a British cruiser. with a proper oper- afing room only a few hours away.

During the helicopters brief stay. the pilot explained that he had taken particular pains to make sure of asafe landing because he had an overload of gasoline. He was assured that the sioux would have wasted no time in getting even. the ammunition on which he was sitting would have blown him higher than he had ever been car- ried in the helicopter.

This is beloved to be the first time an aircraft of any description had landed on a destroyer.

Hi

If; AEPOII,

I Yaaiil ' A .NC'o HRH?” K. '::”?:I .1 washes

fa Casein lg In tbsp. Oct Nwm iiipl

of local Interest. but advertising Qm . ablohalnaea. I 6,",

............. My Cnolfs for Perfect nclurea.

CIAIWELL for Better Photo- graphs. ,

DI. W. II. 50253 will be ab- sent from his office from May I to May 22nd.

Fol. DELICIOUS hamburgers. hot dogs. french fries. Btu's Tum- about, St. Peter's Road.

TWO FLIGHT! WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540. ,

BUY MOTHER a gift she will appreciate at a price you will ap- preciate -at the Abegweit Gift Court, 101 Great George st.

GARDEN SEEDS! Our store at York open daily; will also remain open at present until 9 P. M. on Monday .and Thursday evenings. Arthur Vesey.

OFFICERS ELECTED - The regular monthly meeting of the Center Community Club Limited was held on April 29th. The fol- lowing persons were selected as officers; for the forthcoming month: President. James 13. Car. ragher. 37 Douglas Street; 1st Vice President. Lee owling Sr.. 375 Kent Street. 2n Vice President. Ediward Lund st. Avsrds hN- ll nglow It my

WOMEN'S INSTITUTES AT- TENTION-Prlzes of 3200. S150 and aim for Community Improve- ment can be yours by entering your community in the Rural Beautification Society's contest this year. Improvement of halls, churches. schools. cemeteries, private homes in your community all count toward the award. Why not decide at your next meeting to enter the contest? Mail your entry on or before May 10th to the Rural Beautification Society ill care of the P. E. I. Libraries. Charlottteown.

MARKETING APPEAL - The hearing of the Marketing Acts appeal has been adjourned from Monday to Tuesday. Messrs. H. P. MacPhee, Q.C.. and K. M.,Mar- tin. Q.C.. are now in Ottawa to respectively support and oppose the validity of the marketing lag- islation. By a Judgment of the supreme Court of Prince Edward Island delivered January 31 the Federal Agricultural Products Mar- keting Act was ruled ultra vlres and the P. E. I. Act restricted in

FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

SENSATIONAI. nufcrilclren bur- gers and turkey hips at the Barn Drive Inn.

-GT1! ANNIVIISAEY SALE now on. The Abegweit Gift Court, 181 Great George st. Mother's Day cards and gifts.

PlANOsi PIANOS! PIANOII some of Canada's best makes. thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed. A number ready for immediate delivery. Miller Bro- thers Limited.

CHABLOTTETOWN NEEDS at least 500 Blood Donors. at clinics. to be held at Red Cross Headqua- iers on Tuesday. May 6th. between 2-4 in the afternoon and 1 to ill. in the evening. Be one and help save ll. life - perhaps your own.

POLICE COURT -, In the City Police Court before Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin on Sat- urday morning. one drunk and in- capable was fined 350 or 80 days. a similar offender was given sin or 20 clays. Both with costs. Of- fenders under Motor Vehicle reg- ulations were dealt with as fol- lows; 2 operating with 1951 mark- ers, fined 52 and costs. or 5 days. two with no markers showing. fin- ed 52 and costs. or 5 days. one without a license. fined ti without costs.

TRUCK OPERATORS FINEU .. In Queen's County Court on Sat- urday morning. before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet offenders from Earnscliffq. Charlottetown. Mon- tague. St. Peters and Desabie WEN each fined 340 or 30 days for operating overloaded trucks. A second offender. from Millview. was fined 550 and costs. For oper- sting a motor vehicle not regist- ered, a resident of Hunter RJIVCI was fined 53 and costs or 5 days A speeder from Charlottetown was fined S10 and costs or 30 days and "for consuming liquor in or about 8 motor vehicle" :20 and costs or 30 days. was the penalty imposed For obsirucling a Police Con- stable in the exercise of his duty by failing to stop a motor vehicle when signalled to do so. the guilty ghrly was fined S25 and costs or 30

Bya.

Cclrd. Of Thanks

The family of the late Edwin McFarlane desire to express sin- cere thanks to all friends and neighbors who assisted in any way; also to all who sent florsl offerings and messages of sym-

its application to marketing with- in the Province.

pafhy. during their recent sad bereavement.

I FESTIVAL

Hon. ? esident-

na. 1.. w? SHAW President-

DR. G. D. STEEL Vice-Pres. (Prince)-

MR. LOWELL HANCOCK Vice-Pres. (Queen's)-

MRS. WALLACE RODD

2:00 p.m.-P. W. C. Hall and

The Honorable

Presentation of Honorary Mrs. Nadine

Evening -

.'iIlree concert: by winners:

a

MAY 5- 10

Vice-Pres. (Kings)- MR8. A. D. MacKENzIE Secretary-

Ass'i:. Sec'y.-

Rec. Sec'y.-

SESSIONS ON MONDAY 9:30 o.m.-P. W. C. Hall and Community Centre

8:00 p-m.-P. W. C. Hall - Official Opening.

p Under the distinguished patronage of His Honour the lieutenant-Governor T. W. The Honourable Premier J. W. Jones and Mrs. His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.

Presiding-Dr. G. D. Steel Platform Secretory-Mrs. Leonard MacDonald Addresses by-The President, G. D.-Steel", M.A., ll.D.

CHI: Worshi Mayor J. D. Stewart Acliudicator, Mr. Clayton Hare Adiudlcotor. Mr. Reginald Gsen, F-R.C.O

Mrs. Preston Beck

Competition In women's choruses, senior piano, mixed diwiil male ocielie, violin and men's choruses.

-ADMIS5lON- Morning and Afternoon ....... ..

Paid up members of the Musical Festival Association may-by paying 50 cents procure a season ticket which will admit them to all sessions of the Festival, except oh.

OF MUSIC

MRS. EDWIN COOK MR. MALCOLM MMKENZIE

MRS. WENDELL WOOD

Community Centre

L. Prowse and Mrs Prowse, Jones and

Premier J. Walter Jones

life Mem bersliips toi- Archibald

15: 25:

having us select the.

particular requirements. Our egiulpnlent is the

lowest in e Marltimes.

ation. -' A At present we have conditioned units etc., at

COMMERCIAL REFRIEERATIOII

If you are operating the type of business that requires commercial refrigeration equipment. afford to purchase before obtaining our pl-i .

You can also benefit as countless others have from our many years of experience in this field by proper application to meet your

We also have the facilities and hervice engineers to service and repair any type of commercial refriger-

SEEUSIDD Y

VSTOREY ELEGTRIG

Corner Weymouth and Euston streets

you can't ces.

best and our prices the

it limited number of re- y low prices;

Plans 3001

I1 I. I. Hilcklllilll

It may be interutinl 10 T000” the circumstances under which some of our greatest hymns came into being.

The great modem hymn Rock of Ages, had its siilmill-I W"v3' place in a barnl That was back in 1758, when a V011!!! Yell” "Em" ed Augustus Toplady was attracted to the barn by curiosity. Toplady was converted by a local evanzelr ist. and the sermon that convert- ed hlm gave. in the end. to Christ- endom the matchless hymn, Rock at Ages.

Blessed Be The Tie That Binds was penned by Dr. John Fawcett when he was pastor of an obscure little Baptist Church in Yorkshire. He was about to leave his little flock and his little congregation had gathered at the Manse to say their farewells. Looking up through her tears Mrs. Fawcett exclaimed: "Oh. John. I cannot leave this! 1 know not how to go!" "Nor i." re- plied her husband. so the wagons were unloaded and everything re- stored to its former place. This iiymn was written to commemor- ate the event.

U I O

The origin of "take My Life and Let It Be" is very interesting and helpful. In a letter to ll friend, the author, Miss Havergal writes: ”l. went to visit some friends. There were 10 persons in the house and we dlscoursed. among other things. the power of salvation. The last; night of my visit these little couplets formed themselves and clllmed in my heart, one after an- other. till they ended with 'Ever. only. all for thee'!"

"Awake. My Soul. to Joyful Lays" was written by Somerset Medley. a midshipman. in his early youth. The boy was severe- ly wounded in the Naval light all Cape Lagos. He was nursed back to health by his pious grandfather and as a result of this miraculous recovery wrote the above mention- ed hymn.

The author of "Do You Wonder That I Love Him?" was prevented from attending an elocutionary entertainment by a sick headache. sending his wife with his friends. he stayed home alone. Hardly had they departed when the pain left and a. great calm came over his being. Almost immediately after- ward the verses of this hymn uni! themselves in the heart of the author. and when his wife return- ed, instead of finding him asleep. he sat by the table. the finished hymn in front of him.

"Shall We Gather At The River?" was written July 5. I864. the re- sult of an overflow of a contem- plative spirit. In his minds eye the author passed beyond the riv- er of life. The image of the Apocalypse became vivid to him. The words came without any ID- parent effort. The musical setting took form with the words. Months later 40,000 children in Brooklyn. New York. sang it at the May Festival. Then it took wins: Ind

Miss Amy Howatt. Elliows, was a visitor to Breadaibane, on Friday. April lath.

Mr. James Cousins visited Mr. and Mn. Eric Cousins. Bummer- side. on Monday. April zlst.

Mrs. Alvin Bell, Alberton. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haber: MacKay during the week-end of April 27th.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mayne. and their two children, Barbara and Blair. Charlottetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton som-l are on Sunday. April 27th.

Mr. Archie Huicheson was a vis- ltor to Hunter River on Friday. April 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Murray left by train Monday morning, April 28th.. for several weeks of vacation in Boston and Montreal.

A number of the village school' children. who escaped the first ep- idemic of measles in this vicinity during the winter months, were ill with them during the month of ADl'll.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Acklahd, Cornwall. are spending several- weeks in Brearialbane, where they are having a pleasant time visiting friends and relatives.

Rev. M. Watterworth. minister of the New Glasgow pastorate, deliv- ered a very challenging message in the Breadaibane Christian Church on Sunday. April 27th. Reading from the sixth chapter of Matthew, the pastor based his sermon on the nineteenth and twentieth verses, "Lay not up for yourselves treas- ures on earth . . . . but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven.” Mr. watterworth stressed the need for Christians to grow in grace. and in the fruits of the spirit. Mrs. John Hickox and Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald sang as a duet. "There's a Land Beyond the River." 3

-E.

CARLETON SCHOOL

-Report for March:

Grade X-Rowena Harvey.

Grade Ix-Christine Sutherland.

Grade VIII-1. Albert Haslam; 2. Eileen Sutherland; 3. Gordon Myers. '

Grade VII-1. Gayle MacWil- llams and Jimmie Stewart: 2. Paula Noonan; 3. Wesley MacI..el-

Ian.

Grade V-1. Jeanette Myers and Arlene Stordy; 2. Joyce Lord: . Austin MacLellan and Wendy Johnson.

Principal: Margaret MacDonald

Primary Department

Grade IV--- 1. Marilyn Suther- land; 2. Gail Quigley; 3. Dianne Gillespie.

Grade III--I. Carol Qulgley: 2.

.m..m.::...j...j.j..

the moment as the saying goes. He was on his way from Edin-

Villizaheth Maccifiifl Macwllliamsz 3. Billy MacMickell.

AT RED CROSS ILOOD DONOR CLINICS

DATE Mon., May 5

PLACE

Red Cross Hdqis. Charlottetown lied Cross 1-ldqis. Charlottetown RAC.A.F. Station Masonic I-loll Kenalngion

51.. Mary's Hall Summerslclo

TIME 2-4 7-10 2-4 7-10 1- 4

NUMBER 1 00) I50) I00) I 50)

I50

Tues., 6 500

II

Wed.,

7- 7

2 - 4 I00)

7- 9 I00) 200

Anyone In good health and between the ages of I8 -65 can be a donor.

LET'S PUT P. E. I. "OVER THE TOP" l I p YOU ARE NEEDED TO DO THIS-

I00

1hurs.. "

:.:m . .....m,.ggy,,gg,,gggg 9 and Mona Grade I Sr.-l. Margaret cum, Grade I Jr.--l. Pauline MacCal.

Grade II-l. Marilyn MacWll- lum; 2. Ernest Chalsson; 8. Dale

liams; 2. Russell Ilowatt: 3. Lloyd Morrison. Muttart and Ronnie Macivficken.

Mae Mccarville, teacher,

burg to Glasgow and happened to

flew around the world. 0 0 I