MARCH p1,. 1954 X.

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Religion

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and Life

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covaasn at: Love

are blow was dealt to the of Christianity when the between Christian H prevented the Un- fffjdfbtes of India from accept- mg Chrisupnity as their way to a mSI'1IleErl'!1”e were 30.000900 9-I ms: of these suppressed and de- med pgopk searching for the my out of their difficulties and Ijltaslrt-.-sses. 'I'he story is told that mm they were considering their .I,.,11.-3- the suggestion was made Emt Ilitey adopt Christianity as mm day upward. and this argu- mnt killed it: You are moving to- ward unity; your advancement de- ),.,,d5 on your unity; Christianity .,,,,not bring you unity because of he divisions among themselves. . . .

Chflxl. prayed just before His nssion that all His people might no one if) order that the world night he brought to believe in .-hm .lS the Bon sent by God for is redemption.

Just before His passion Jesus aflcrmt the prayer for His fol- :tr.xt-rs recorded in John 17. He is yttsl about to leave them, and He hr-gs His Father to keep them .n order that they might be one .5 the Father and the son are W, At the moment He was look- gng out on His church in its :.ilt'ICSL extension, and He realized that, as His followers increased in numbers, tendencies to divi- rton would increase also. and He pleads with His father to keep them one. We cannot study that pmyer word by word without feeling the intensity of the Masters' desire for His Church's oneness in Himself.

0 I

A 5El' progress dlVlSl0l15

The first thing that strikes us In Cl1rlsI's repeated emphases on the unity of God the Father and God the Son. as both the example and the ground of the unity of all who believe in Him. Just look at these verses. "I do not pray tor these (eleven) only, but for those who are to believe in me through their word. that they may all be one. even as Thou. Father, art in me. and I in Thee that they also may be one in Us, to that the world may believe that Thou hast sent me. The glory which Thou hast llIVCil me i have given to them. that they may be one even as We are one. I .n them and Thou in me, that they may become perfectly one. an that the world may know that

A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY suexma ssurvuss ll csvsssn vssmt uumo mssov Iol

Coughs

COLDS - ASTHMA - IRONCHITIS Iuovss ll Is I highly woodland IilItIn- NOT A SYRUP

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l. loosens stubborn phlegm.

I. sent-as and taunts: hvltstsd than and Ianudkl bio;

I. Helps vssluva unset uiallnlty so qmod Os oovvtbcv coughs and sold: Cod.

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Thou hast sent me, and hast loved them, even as Thou hast loved me...

Now that is a tremendous pu- sago from every point of view. The Oross in Just ahead; the son of God is about to give His life for s world's salvation. His crown- ing desire for those whom He is Just about to leave in the world is that they may be one in Him. And to be one in Him is to be one in God.

I 0 O

The unity of the Father and Son is a unity of nature. It is a unity of purpose and will. but it is far more than that. The Father and the son are one because their nature is divine; therefore in a mysterious sense beyond our under- standing the persons are one. And think of what Jesus asks for us: "I in them. and Thou in me. that they may become perfectly one." In other words. we are gathered into that unity of the Father who sent His son to save us and the Son who came for our salvation. One writer suggests that the word "perfected" means a Divine Act. It is God who brings us all to- gather in a vital union with Him- self in His Son.

I O 0

Bishop B. F. Westcott, my fa- vorite religious writer. has point- ed out these things in that pray- er:-

First, it is a unity of lIIZ- "Thst they all may be one." All who belong to Christ belong to one another.

second, it is a unity similar to'that of the Father and Son. "As Thou Father art in me and I in Then." It is. therefore, a unity of nature. Those who be- lieve in the Son of God have eternal life. and it is this com- mon llfe in union with Christ that makes them one in Him.

Third. it is a unity realized in the Father and the San. As Jesus put it:-"That they also may be one in us." Just as the branches of the vine are united with one another through their common life in the parent stem. so be- lievers are one in Christ "in whom we live and have our being."

Love is the effect and the out-

ward expression of that unity. St. Paul writes: - "Above all those put on love which binds everything together in perfect harmony." 0 0 st. Peter writes:-"Above all,

hold unfailing your love for one

another. since love covers a multitude of sins." Here is a moral miracle greater than sny

physical miracle. A physlclai mir- acle is s conquest of unresistlng nature, while this moral miracle is a conquest of the resisting wills of men. This mutual love of be- lievers is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Spirit whom God has sent to us.

In view of these truths. how utterly inexcusable our divisions and how obviously apposed to the fulfilment fo the will of Christ for His church. It is true that this unity is spiritual. and. therefore, inward and vital, but it must have an outward form since it is to con- vince the world of the Divine mis- sion of the Son of God. And it is this that we are denying Him

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”'. DEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

1

COOK'S for Perfect rictursa CRAIWILL for Better Photo-

grspbs.

JIMMY! TAXI - Dial 1573 I310 or 5252.

C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUART- Ells. - Bryenton-McKay.

BELANGEB HANG!!! for coal wood or oil. Bryenion a Mscxay.

"YOUR DOLLAR. IIIJIS MOBI- at the HUGHES DRUG ITOIE.

SPELNG IAMTLIS st MacPherson sa Son.

J. P.

ADAM-First name in Hats - only 34.90 at Henderson as Cud- more.

MEN-04.06 will buy I. new Adam Hot for spring. Henderson as Cudmore.

xi-:noss:Nr:,7:'t:ctrtc and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerators. aryenton and MacKay. .

SCIIABBLE, the leading game of 1954, in stock at The Island Book Room.

VISIT m.s?Q?s l63'.5 Great George .tyle Hi-style.

MILLIN EBY Street. Ever:

BAPTIST MEN! Supper Meet- ing. 6.15 tonight. All the men wel- come.

HEAR PROF. C. L. HLNNETT of Dslhouale University in an mu- catlon Week address in P. W. C. Auditorium on Tuesday, March 9th, at 8.30 p. m.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS - Mrs. Patrick Ciarkin, North Wiltshlre-'. received the sad news that her youngest sister, Ida, Mrs. Douglas McLeod. died suddenly at her home in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. McLeod was in her 41st year and died of thrombosis.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. John Bulman. Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Helen Melvlna, to William George. young- est son of Mrs. Kate C-illls. and the late Mr. James N. Glills, Alder- wood, Ontario, formerly of Ulgg, P. E. 1. Marriage to take place in the near future.

RECEIVES HOLY HABIT - Slstcr Esther Clarkin, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Patrick Clarkln. North Wiltshlre. and former stu- dent of Emyvale, P. W. C. and Notre Dame Academy, has receiv- ed her Holy Habit and name in the chapel of the Mother House of the Congregation of the Notre Dame Sisters, Montreal. sister 0larkin's name in religion is Sister at. Patrlcius.

FUNERAL AT IIUNTEII RIVER. - The funeral of Mrs. Angus Nicholson was held Feb. 3 with a short service at her late rul- dance followed by A service in Hunter River United Church. Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. Mr. Water-worth conducted the serv- ices. Pall bearers were Messrs. Stephen Bertram, Harold Bagriall, Ralph MaoFadyan. James Brown, Borden Bagnel-l and Everct Tay- lor. Interment was in the Hunter River cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond memory of my husbnnd. Theo Taylor who passed away two years ago. Feb. 29, 1951.

The month of Febnury again is 1, .

are The saddest month of all the you. For ll: took you from our home. And left me here in grief alone. Lovlnglv remembered by his wife Emmn.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mn. George A. Macnunald. who pu- sed sway on March 1. 1958.

To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die.

Always remembered by

Husbutd and Family.

Mode In Canada Pvovnpt Deliveries All guides and sisee Spoclully begged for easy handling. IIIAIAIITEED COPPER 25.25 3 ROM VOW JAR XI

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MIIGI QPII IRE LIIIIII uluuiw. - - - - levsovolosv-lo

THE GUARDIAN.

' seven Days A Week

(I1 Anus llnnasn)

ssz-s

1. MONDAY: "Share happily and reap endlessly” is an old. old asy- mg and eight young women are living up to this Ideal. Then eight are the wives of famous Holly- wood personalitlu and call them- selves Share Inc. They seek out

need aid. simple. One Macltu, Mrs. Gena

Shnre's origin was day Mrs. Gordon Nelson

together. These three decided to ask a few friends to join them in charitable activities. So Mrs. For- rest Tucker. Mrs. Mrs. Jeff Chandler, Mrs. Blythe

tbout needy children. So

sought out little-known

for them.

friends generously

boys' home. vidlng a consulting doctor

children. toys, crayons and equipment for various nurseries. Even more im- portant is the women's personal interest in the kiddies they have befriended. They take turns driv- ing them to and from doctors and dentists; they plan and attend mo- tion-picture shows for children on Friday nights; they arrange and pin birthday parties. And so these eight young women, living in one of the gayest spots in the world -Hollywood-are never too busy to respond to s. call for help. They are truly "sharing happily and reaping endlessly!" . . .

1. TUESDAY: And of things Hollywood. The novel From Here To Eternity. by James Jones, was bought by Columbia Pictures in 1951 for the sum of 582,500. Now this in itself is not remarkable but when you consider the fact that every major studio in Holly- wood turned down this novel ex- cept Columbia, then the picture changes! It brings in mind the truth of the old saying, "Never ray die!"

self for six weeks to screen treatment that would re- main true to his book. and yet clear ninety-aevcn assorted censor- ship hurdles! But the screenplay of the movie is true to life and is produced by Buddy Adler an Army Reserve officer. and directed by Fred Zimmerman. famous for pic- lures like High Noon. and whor- cver it appears, it smashes box office records. Mr. Jones thinks that everyone concerned did a good job, including Burt Lancas- fer. Montgomery Cllft and Frank Sinatra. First the book was edit- ed at the selling price of 34.50 per rcpy-sold about M000 copies. Then the 31.98 edition sold about 100,000 copies and after the movie opened, a paper-backed re-print was published and in the two months following 1,700,000 copies were sold. The author of this book is thirty-two, lives quietly in n writers! colony in Illinois, is unmarried, and at present is work- ing hard at producing his next novel. He starts work at seven in the morning, works five hours without a bit of rest. then after lunch goes right back to writing. For those thousands who wouldn'tI O O O

I. WEDNESDAY: Saw a little item the other day entitled. "Par- ties for Pleasure or Profit" and decided to pass along some of the ideas contained therein. One group put on I World Friendship Dinner Party. They used this dinner party to help a family of foreign background feel at home in the neighborhood. The family in question were Italians and for the dinner party they prepared a spaghetti with real Italian sauce. They also planned I program of instrumental music and singing and gave a demonstration on has-

in A class.

On another occasion this same group had a "World Friendship Dinner." There were several tables, each representing a different coun- try. The meals were typical of that country and guests specified beforehand just which table they were going to eat at. so that pro- per quantities of food could be prepared.

it was a nice thought to have lite new citizens playing host in- stead of being on the receiving end. Recipe: of favorite dishes were typed on small cards and cold for ten cents each-for the good of the cause. This get-to-l nether gave hath newcomers and "solid rillzens" a better under- standing of each other-native costumes, flags and folk dancing helped make the party a success too. so in a community where there are strangers from many lands this kind of an entertain- ment could easily be undertaken. On R small scale it will lead to better understanding or the prob- lems of other nations.

. . 0

I. THURSDAY: A salesman for a junior encyclopedia. his foot in the doorway. was fast-talking the young mother of a five-year-old hay and refusing to take "no" for an answer. "This act. nl book: will answer each snd everyone of the questions your child will ever ask." he said gllhly, patting the boy on the head. "You'll never be at 5 ion for an answer when you have these books!" Then he drew the My into the act. "60 ahead, sonny." he went on. open- mg one of the hooks, "ask me Ii question. any question. and I'll show your mother how easy it is to answer by looking in the booIt.'

The little fellow thought. for I in: secdnda. then he asked. "What kind of a car does God drive?"

Without A word the salesman folded his brief case and fsdedl down the atre.et.. . I

I. FIIDAY: For supper today. how about making some tasty golden brown Salmon Croqttottes?

V3 cup condensed cream-of-ct-l-I on son.-

indlviduals and small groups who

and Mrs. Dean Martin were lunchlng

Sammy Cohn, Robert and Mrs. William Orr rounded out the group of sight.

The mothers' first thoughts were

they institu- tions. gathered toys and clothes When they found their co-operative they became more ambitious. They bought a new school bus for a

For another home, they are pro- and teachers to aid slightly sub-normal And they have bought

James Jones went out west him- write a

ket making, which later. resulted

CHARLOTTETOWN

1 one-pound can salmon. drained .1l2 cup chopped onion

1 tsp. grated lemon rind

1I2 cup dried cereal

1 exit

Ill cup water

3M cup cracker crumbs. Measure soup and save remaind- er for celery sauce. Remove skin and bones from salmon. Add soup. onion, lemon rind and cereal. Mix well. Form into croquettes. Beat egg and water together. Dip cro- quettes into egg mixture and.then roll in the cracker crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat (350” F) about three minutes or until golden brown. Drain an absorbent paper. Serve with celery sauce made thus: Combine remainder of the ran of condensed cream of celery soup with 1 U2 teaspoons pre- pared mustard and 2 tablespoons milk and heat thoroughly. Serv while hot.

0 I

I. SATURDAY: Have hecn re- quested to repeat the recipe for Butterscotch Cookies so now is as good a time as any. After all this is Saturday's doings and what bet- er time to bake s batch of these ooklu than here and now!

1l2 cup brown sugar, 1Z2 cup shortening. 1 tsp. vanilla. 1, 4. ounce .pkg. of butterscotch pud- ding. 1 egg, 1 cup sifted flour, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1M tsp. salt, U2 cup rolled oats. Cream to- gether sugar, shortening and van- illa. Beat in pudding mix and egg. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt, add to creamed mixture. Stir in rolled oats. Form lni

balls and place on a wcll-greased

cooking sheet. Flatten fork. i375” about 3 dozen cookies. . . .

1. SUNDAY: The rain

down in silver sheets

with

talns. hit the fog: and mists from the shores beyond the hill and take up guard duly--sliutiin out the world beyond from ou View

"Perhaps that's what happened Tr-m Tully." says Mavis penslvely. "He walked out into that fog and But maybe he found his way to some nice warm barn

lost his way.

full of hay where there are lot of mice." wont be bark-we know that fa sure now. So Kan Tikkl lra share. of loving from thei small mistress. my knitting .down for a moment within reach of Ken Tikkl. There will be no needles in it when X next pick it up! Vllhy he gel such a kick out of pulling lit rveedlea ottt of an rock or mitten, llil

How Much Does Hearing loss

can kg? t

Some hard-of-hearing people give the impression they are dull and backward because they refuse to wear bearing- aide. What's the price of such false vanity lll busi- ness? Often, failure to win is promotion. Possibly diemiaaall

The tubeleea, 3-transistor "Royal-T'o' Zenith Hearing Aid is the answer. Air con- duction model, only 3135; operates for 18: a month. 10- day money-back guarantee.

See classified telephone directory for nearby dealer or write for literature and local dealer liat: Zenith Radio Corporation of Can- ada, Ltd.. 1166 Tecumseh Rd.. East, Windsor, Ontario, Canada.

Toombs Music Store

167 Queen Sit. Dial 327 Charlottetown

Mnple Led . WIENERS. lb. . . .

Fresh Ground

HAMBURG. lb. ..

Carer

Bake in a moderate oven F) for twelve minutes. Yield

l'.0I'I'lPS and it's like living on a small island sur- rounded by shimmering grgy cur. When the rain eases up rs move in

At any rate Tom Tuffy

and Mama Cut-Cat come in for an ex-

I never can set

unfinislted never know. He is the only cat we ever own-

FINEST QUALITY B

Cuaktorrzrawaser. 1.

ed, who has this zany idea! He spends hours In the shop window.

flow in the yard.-March,

new warmth soon. "15 it FVPI

he is "taking his basin". is lot of questions he asks!” .-

The teacher-son comes the week-end up

ci.;.m.;.'..a”.... page 1

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0

1 2 F

I”

1'

S P

Charlottetown

just gazing out at the tiny river; and pond: or water that eddy and with its wild gusty winds and unver- iain weather is here-Snow may come but we know it's duration is short lived for the sun will have

coid up here by times." says Paul. writing from the army camp where "VVlt:s'.

Mary. re-reading his letter -"liow'a Bimbo?" is one of them -for that's what he nicknamed baby Garth.- home for the long hill-1 and how glad we are to see ltlm.l The gray lfiilman is cm'ot'ud with,

HOLMANIS

. Little Shop

.,.-. PAGE THREE

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