s

Th, feast of Easter is for Christ- “. m. feast par anceiimoe. It i m. am feast which the Qhuwh lmbmned, and she has alwadl “mun-ad 4y, hgrlmogt important. mm gundiy ‘is the Christian holy

because it is the weekly cale- wtion and commemoration of this “gull feast. Easter is also‘ called w, mst of the Push because it “lebntcl the rescue of the human m, 1mm the slavery of sin and p, restoration to‘ the freedom, o‘: m, Qmldren of Cod, a rescue an flbQIlfiOD effected by Christ. who h, gymg overcame our death. I by ma; 535111 has restored Our

L . . . win the earliest dads of the church m1; feast was celebfltfld HI I neg-long holiday of obligation. m, servlle work was permitted. Pmonu; were pardoned. Slaves w,‘ gamed their freedom. The m}. gave bounteous aims tovthe Won Joy was ‘the characteristic note. and it was ,1 joy diffused unions all classes oi men. _

qmeyoyebouidlicnoleastrtily g characteristic. of Christians to- gny as we celebrate this feast. "rm; is the day that the 10rd has made, let us exult and be glad in “Easter should .be Joyous to ohristians because it is the feast o; ApIflLllBI triumph, the triumph of life over death, of the heavenly over the earthly. of the divine over the human.

Tomb Ia Not ‘End

1t is the triumph or ‘life over 4min, the assertion that the tomb is not the end oi man. There is m, gloriously risen Christ to prove 1;, while He lived on carill. Cihrlct‘ we; en Infant Who needed His Mother's milk to sustain His life; m felt fatigue! He needed sleep; He knew hunger and thirst; He experiential sorrow and interior desolation: finally He endured death. ‘Ilhe Resurrection ls the proof that suoh- is not the final and of man because it was not the rinsl end of Christ. - more is in the risen Christ no 1011391‘ any wearincss, no infirmity whatsoever. Thera is in Hicn only separation from all that is dead. ail that is weakness, alfthat‘ is suffering. Therein lies one of the causes of the Paschal joy. In Him, all that is mortal is absorbed by life. The enthusiasm with which the much celebrates this feast should put to silenc. all those who brand Christianity as a defeatlst doc- trine or as a religion of negatlons. Certainly Christianity insists on ‘sacrfice, on self-denial, on put- ting to death our: evil tendencies, but It insists on these things be». came they are" necessary means to the flowering of. life. They are not ultlmstes; they are only means. not ends.. Tiha Resurrec- tion always follows the Crucifix- ion. Christians don't give up things except to insure getting the greatest thinlfl: they never die ex- Wpt to live.

Heavenly Triumph

"Ilhis feast likewise celebrates the triumph of the heavenly over the earthly. No one who has even a passing acquaintance with Christ's words can miss His repeated warnings against - worldliness, against these‘ theories of life which would make man lllve‘ for this world alone, for money, plea- Iilrc, power. In the Christian mind, Iuch things, if aoughtfor them- selves alone, really cause the de- rrsdation of the human person- ality. The Resurrection is title ihslng assertion that to prossess God is the only end worthy of men, the only possession that can be really and totally satisfying to the human spirit. Easter is the least of the nobility of man, the Inc which teaches him that his true hmne is in the mansions of

Thoughts For Our Time Iy His‘ Eminence Cardinal McGuigos . V . _ . (Copyright) '

mi glorification is possible 41w if the

|Monihly Meeting

reason that the hops of heaven and the confidence of realising this hope are predominant Easter sentiments.

Ufinally. the RANINCIINI Is the triumph of the divine over the human. All the evils which have wvvr beset the human family em- erge from the assertion of the primacy of the human over the divine. Such was really the sin of Adam. Christ came to deliver mm from the evils of this revolt and to proclaim that real human greatness, dignity, happiness and

human is subject to die divine. ilknerging from the tomb Christ "proved that He has power over all the human agencies which accom- plished His death. Whether it be armies or empires or libertine: ca; mobs or traitors that 0991'»: His followers or even cause.‘ their death, this is really not victory except for those who have aban- doned Christ.

The Easter message then is one of optimism ‘and joy, things very much, needed by our contempor- aries who are engulfed in pessim- ism and fear. A Christian has to be an optimist because he knows that Christ has conquered and that Christianity wili- mnquer for those who remain faithful to it. No matter how black the picture may seem, there is room for hope. In the midst of the forces which today militate. against the life which Christ taught us we should lead, though these forces seem to array the whole world against us,

must have confidence“ for C._rist has overcome the world.

Oi Diocesan W. A.

The Diocesan Board of the W. A. met in 8t. Paul's Parish Hall at its regular monthly meeting with the president, Mrs.‘ A. B. Cosh, presiding. Three new Life Mem- bers, Mrs. N. H. DeBlois, Miss Annie Coles and Miss Alberta Lewis were given a cordial wel- COMO-

I-Ils. Grace the Primate. Arch- bishop Kingston was present and in a most Interesting manner told of his visit to seven Missionary Dioceses In the Canadian west and his visit to 5t. Albans Indian Residents] School, Saskatchewan, arnere our missionary bales are being sent. He spoke briefly on the Lambeth Conference and the World Council of Churches which he at- tended last year. g

Plans are being made for the G. A. Camp at the Crapaud Church Centre when it is hoped that Mrs. ‘Church will again be thc command- ant.

It was announced that the Dom- inion Board of W. A. would hold its annual meeting in Saint John in Bptember.

A generous sum of money was voted from the Social Service Da- partmcnt for the ~ Dusseldorf Orphanage in the British Zone in Germany.

There was a good attendance of members and much routine busi- ness was transacted.

TIIE STARS SAY-

(Continued from Page 2)

i. temperate and unreasoned rush to fly into "tantrums" - to . evan viciously ‘iupset the apple cart." Ir- rational. emotional. vindictive or vensvful conduct could frustrate all hopes and efforts at salvaging worthwhile . This might be due to illness. accident.

A child born on this day may have great conflict of character. with calm, shrewd talents offset. by

Ills heavenly-Father. It is for this

temperament. firry, destructive drives.

m: Most WONIJERFIII BABY m m: woun

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OONIIDIBATION LIFO IN- IUIANOI,

PHONE U!‘ your beet girl now, and laugih together at "The Bath. room Door" tomorrow night. '

MR5. JOHNSTON‘! LADIES WlAH-Aprll Bargains —— Suits, Coats, Dresses. '

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Women's Liberal Club will be held Tuesday, April 19th. at 230 PIM. in the City Build-

COIIIE AIANG to '"I'-he Bathroom Door" and Variety, Baptist Church basement, tcmorwownight at eight. Admission my cents.

ICIIEDULED FLIGHTS daslv to Summarside and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

BEAR. ‘m!!! "SWEET" VIOLIN of Alf Mcxearney at the Y's Men's "Varieties", April 25th and 26th. Get your tickets NOW from any Y's Man.

MARY'S BEAUTY PIABLOR. — Whelan Building, Grafton Street. Open evenings by appointment. Phone 236. Mary MalcRae, Oper- ator.

CITY POLICIYCOURT-At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urday a man charged with assault causing actual bodily harm was sen- tenced to six months in jail. A drunk and incapable was sentenced to 10 days in Jail, while the ad- journed hearing of a man appear- ing on charges under the Temper- ance Act. Excise Act and obstruct- ing a peace officer, had all three charges further adjourned until April 21st.

i SERVICE MEDALS AIWARDED —'l‘he following Island railway man are among the recipients of Imperial Service Medals awarded by HI! Majesty the King recognition of long and faithful service: Clhsrles Frederick Bearisto, Borden; Han-y William Sterne, Charlottetown, John Frardr McMil- lan, Hunter River. The medals have Men received by Mr. W.E. Robin- son, vice president and general manager of the Atlantic Region, C. NR. for presentation. which is be- ing arranged through the district officers.

Mr. Wallie Dickleson and son Biol: and Mr. Howard Ling, New Glasgow were in Summerside on Friday on business.

Mr. Byron Spence, Charlottetown, spent the week end in Summerside. the welcome guest of his aunt, Mrs. David Edwards and Mr. Edwards.

Mrs. A. R. Wise, left Friday morning tn spend Easter in Mone- ton. the guest of her daugyttq" and

son-inrlaw Mr. and Mr-s. C. W Dompierre and family. ' Mrs. Elmer MacDonald and

daughter Gwenneth, NewClasgow, and Mrs. Nelson MacDonald, New

‘ .. all spent the week end in Summerside, the guests of Mrs. Elmer MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards, First Street.

Mn. Hie G. Dewling, had as her guest recently her mother Mrs. A. D. ldcCol-mick. New Glasgow, N.S., and those entertaining for Mira. McCormick while ehe was here were Mira. Frank Coeecy and Mrs. J.D. lidloGuigan.

m MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darlinl daughter Audrey Doris MaeNeill, who peeled away April 11, 1B4!-

She wis only a utue white . bud A sweet little flower from birth God took her home to Heaven, Before also was soiled on earth.

Sadly missed by Mommy, Daddy, Brother and Sister.

m MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mn. Loo-

nard Vatcher who passed away, April 18. 1048. .

A year has ,lll6tl away Since our greet sorrow fall - The shock that we received the

d!!! , - We still remember well.

LI._I

Yburloby will thrive 9n Aylmer

To think of the day you left us Will always bring regret Hut the heath that always loved

you An the ones that can't forget.

Fondly remembered by Husband and Ion.

seagull.“

Avthiptu’

OIOI! SYMBOL OI‘ LOVE OHALLENGETOBIIVIOI

The power of an idea-how little we realize it!

The other day I visited Montreal and called first on an old friend. one of Canada's merchant princes. He told ma about the-founding of a Faculty of Divinity In McGill Unl- versity last year, and than read a sentence or two from an address by the famous Dr. Wilkes in 1865. On a college occasion the Reverend Doctor called for the scientific study of theology as s university subject. Ha haid that theology. the Queen of sciences, ought not to be left to the sects alone, but should command the attention of all thoughtful believers. There was the seed-thought; the harvest was the iatence of this faculty in the university, and my friend, who is one of Dr. Wilkes’ descendants, was privileged to take a leading part in working out the idea.

I met, next, a university man. young but already well known In psychology. and told him this story of an idea and its fruitfulness, Ha answered quickly, "Here is another ——the Idea of atomic energy .was born on McGill campus. Ruther- ford, the scientist, conceived the idea and its outworklng has put power unlimited into the hands of men."

The greatest idea that ever- en- tered the mind of man was Jesus’ discovery that "God is love." Mod- ern science thinks of God as energy governed by intelligible laws: the prophets thought of Him as righte- ousness and the Greeks as wisdom; the New Testament reveals that "God is love."

This means that at the heart of all that is and at the fount of all that is to be is immeasurable good- will immeasurably active.

s

Essence Of Deity

One writer points out the differ- ence between the statement, “God loves" and John's phrase, "God is love." We might place the state- ment, "God loves" aide by side with such other sayings as, God cre- ates, God rules, God judges. But when it is said that "God ls love" lt means that all I-lis activity is loving activity; when He creates,

I" He creates in love, when He rules,

He rules in love, and when He judges, He judges in love. Love is the essence of Deity.

The central truth of Christian theology is that "God is love." The central reality of Christian experi- ence Is the love of God. The joy which our hymns and anthems ex- press flows from the love of God communicated to His children heart to heart. The inspiration of our Christian activities is the love of Him who came out. not to be serv- ed. but to servo and to give His

Kingston And Vicinity

Mrs. James Jewell was s recent visitor to the capital.

Miss Jean Docherty spent the week-end at her home in Elmwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clow were recent visitors to Kingston.

Mr. Roy Newson spent the past week-end in New Argyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacNeill and son Howard were recent to. King- ston. r

The Kingston W. I. met at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar New- son.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ward were recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Ms. Duncan Mashall.

Mrs. Albert Clow and Mrs. Louis Clow were recent visitors to the capital.

Miss Helen Dochcrty spent the Mrs. Earl Willis. Mrs. Elmer Younker is visiting

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacLeod, I-Iartsville.

‘The United W. M. Society haid their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Prouda.

The Y. P. U. of this vicinity are busily engaged in practicing for a three-act play.

The Baptist Missionary Bociety are practicing for an Hester pageant. V,

Mrs. Ernest Hoim, Desable. is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Gael.

Mir. and Mrs. Myron Holmes and two children Judith and Miriam were recent visitors to Churchill.

Due to- the unfavourable con- dition of the roads tbepeopla of this vicinity are obla to reach the city only by taking their tractors

and trailers. ,

‘Juror -r

Religion And ' By Very Rmfieorge C. Pigeon b FhtMuleratos-oftheUnHOlIChIrohdCan-lda (Copyright)

week-end visiting with Mr. and‘

1

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life a ransom for many. The New Testament put this idea

t .

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ofaflodof pure, ’ over, against the Bods of plllhlll" W11“ their selfishness, lust ‘and cruelty. Jehovah is e God whose will for HI] people is their growth to the height of their capacl in good- ness and power. ' Brlnsa luv. POI“ ,

God stands ready to come to QvQfy mu] ppen to Him in the ful- ness of His love. I know from ex- perience that when that love en- tera cne'a heart it brings joy and peace unbounded.

Calvary was the supreme 9X9"!- sion of this love. "In this is love." writes St. John. "not that we loved God but that He loved us, and sent His Son to be the expiation for our gins," In another connection he writes. "By this we know love, that He laid down His life for us; and we ought te lay down our lives for the brethren." This has often been done: our heroes In peace Kind war are the men and women who have answered this cell with their lives.

But life is not all tragic. BN1 often in "dreaming of unrsquired haroisma" we lose sight of the chances at our door for practical helpfulness. So John adds. "But l! anyone has the world's goods and sees his brother in need, yet closes his heart against him, how does God's love abide In him?" LOW 15 a driving force of effectiveness un- surpassed. The Red Cross is ap- pealing to us for money and goods and even for blood: on every battle- field Is seen the Cross, that symbol of pity and help. Its motive power is love.

Sends Gospel Abroad

This love has sent missionaries to every land open to them. Their Gospel Is God's offer of a free salva- tion-its announcement of what God has done through His Son for a world's salvation. and what He is ready to do to make that salvation effective ln the life of everyone who will trust Him.

This love calls us to the same practical service.‘ We offer it not only by supporting our institutions of mercy, such as hospitals, social settlements and churches. but also by the personal help we can give wherever there is need. The sheer kindness to be met on our frontiers grips every heart and similar per- sonal interest in persons is need-

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m. Edward Hold

Ht. Edward Heights Market

mom: im-s

ed everywhere.

"Not what we give but what we

Himself, his hungry neighbor and Me.‘

Miss Marjorie Crawford spent the week-end at her home here.

-—-"f- . Mr. Robert Craewell was visiting Mr. and Mira. Holroyd. recently.

The school is progressing favour-

Miss Thelma Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Turner, Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins.

Mary Tierney; 3. Lloyd Murphy. 2. Gerald Tierney; 3.

Grade V--1. Garth Willis; ti. Melbourne Gear; 3. Ralph New-

‘hue T-‘rcston Jenkins, Raymond Hambly, man- d Iv 1 M“ b m k

For the gift without the Giver is Brnnett Jenkins. Norms Hnmblv. G" ° - - 3"‘ ° ' m"; yeti: Namonaldivl 1E?!“ 38mg?“ “fin. m 1 Joan Willis 2

f ~11 1y m re e urner, evln am y, — - i -

who is; 22:851. w“ ls- g Eric Holroyd, George Hambly, Alex Ari-IQ M36711”! 3- Bil-Tb!"- PM‘

Murry and Myron Pouston. lard.