Thoughts For Our Time

By Ills Eminence Cardinal lllcuulgan (Copyright)

REASON CLOUDEIJ

it there is one thought which

4.3. the modern thinking

iiL'tl touches upon social religi-

HD and political problems of to- ... it is the persistent pagan .,...,n that freedom cannot be re- ..tiic-lied with authority except if -Ieedom suffer.

1-he pagan cult of "freedom of ,eit.eiipi-ession" takes its origin 9 the evil premise that the pro- mg. of Satan to Eve, "You your- ems will be as gods." was a

mi promise. The people say in iiect that Satan is not the ather of Lies but the Father of Truth. Such blasphemyl

This pernicious error. striking .5 it does at the very roots of jtiristlanity and the law of God. is a parasite on the Tree of Life. it has in the past centuries. and isprcially in our day. destroyed to a large extent the good fruits at Christianity which are love. not-icord. benignity. humility and modest!-

The logic of this false teach- ing. which is plausible enough if we accept its first premise. is the logic of those who hold for in- iiiiiereni.-e in religion. ”free thinking" and the religion of iiaturnlism Paradoxicaily. it is the logic of atheistlc communism.

The logic of this philosophy is Ls follows. Authority is a neces- sary cvil which, because of its restrictive nature. destroys lib- arty: -To the degree authority is successfully exercised, to that ricgres freedom is suppressed. True freedom is not found in tut-iety.

They say freedom is to be itiuiiri only in iinreigned expres- iittn of individuality. Further. the uiiiiiidtial is inhibited. his finer sensibilties and power for ac- t-tiiiiplishment are suppressed. so long as he is subject to authority. ulicthcr it be in maiters' of.civil or religious government. in edu- ration or in the arts and sciences.

Sl'llI.'l.F. DOCTRINE

biiticiy is essentially iiegative. ll it-stricts and destroys entliu- siasiii. dampens true creative Kflllillli. Society perpetuates the lll)'ll1G and legends which are de- iiiziwd by the rule: to keep man in subjection to unfair laws. r-Ilrrs and a non-existent God.

tit t-iiiiri-.2 the means used to miiilrate this teaching are subtle and inoffensive: but for all their subtlety and acceptability. they are the more destructive of the sucial and religious edifice which t'hi'istianity has built up over the centuries.

This philosophy was the philo- uipliy of the now inapplicable anti defunct false liberalism of hlillsbel faire” and strangely enough. of its opposite-totalb Iarianism. The two differ not in the end they seek!-a miilenium I pastoral peace and unrestrict- eil ti-ecdom - but only in the trans they use to attain it. it is of vital importance for us in notice that the soil in which the seeds of this false philosophy to sown. is the soil of our down apathy and indifference to what is the true doctrine of freedom llltl what,ie the true meaning of authority.

(In the contrary, we know that the truth in this matter is in iiritlicr the extreme of totali- lll'liInl8m nor of individualism.

Alan because he is a creature composed of body and soul has illtl tendencies-one of which is initirior and the other which is social. But they are not a vari- litre under the guidance of the law and authority of God. To uiliscribe to the doctrine of either individualism or totali- iariniiism is to say on one hand that man can have no part in mi-iety and be truly free: and on the other hand. that man has no lntiiiiduality and H subject to

tlie state only.

Christianity offers the true tttitiition to the problem of law and authority and freedom. It teaches that man has a soul Which in the eyes of Almighty Gilli is like no other soul and Valtiat-ilo beyond description. Man must iiave that soul at all costs.

SNARE CIIRIS'I"l LIFI

it also teachee that man is a lftitial creature and thus he saves his soul by acting in concert and union with other Christian souls Who are infused with the same liiiritual life. This life belongs solely to each and yet is shared by all--it II the life of ciiriiu. "It Redeemer Himself.

I it not be said. then that "i)9rl.v and authority are incom- Pliihle True liberty. which is "10 condition of becoming free

the grace of Our lord Jesus Wish it wed to the authority of

as the freedom and happi- Iou of a lover are dependent "tion the degree of love for the Wnvcd. But true freedom is not Iervile. either. It does not subject 3'?" to evil when it I uh hiut destroys R ruthlessly. only 4';"'J”Y-

ognizee ct

BY EVIL DOCTRINE

subjection to the authority of God does not destroy spontaneity and creattveness e- it makes it truly possible. Without God. man can do nothing. Subjection to the authority of God does not inhibit man. It gives him true liberty of expression and into- grates his natural activities with those of the Divine-thus enhanc- ing them.

It is sin and subjection to the flesh which inhibits men and lmprisons his true personality. Subjection to the authority of God and of those justly appointed as representatives of His people. does not perpetuate myth and legend which prevent man from seeing the truth. Rather it teaches truth when it gives full away to His grace of wisdom.

It is the doctrine of Satan which clouds our reason and in- telligence. If we are unwittingly devotees of false gods and un- lruth. it is because of our sub- jection to Evil, not because of our subjection to God Who is Truth.

Let us pray often. then, for our rulers and those in authority. that their actions may be guided by the light of the Holy Spirit; 'and pray also that we may. by making ourselves more holy. be amenable to the authority of the One True God.

in Memoriam

MARY VERA DUNSFORD

On Good Friday. April 8. death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunsford and claimed their daughter, Mary Vera in her lath year.

By the will of God Vera was handicapped from birth with a brain ailment which deprived her of her enjoyment: of this world. but she did in her own manner enjoy the comforts. love and af- lectitiii bestowed on her by her ever sacrificing and devoted mother and father. She will be sadly mid- sed in her home.

She received the last rites of the Catholic Church administered by Rev. Justin McDonald.

Surviving hcsides her parents are four brothers and one sister name- lyt Leonard. Damien. Carol Ann. Ernest and Wayne. One brother Joseph died 1 years ago.

Her funeral took lace on April 11 to St. Diinstan's gasilica where requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Fr. Roche who con- ducted services at the grave. In- terment was in the Catholic Ceme- tery.

Pallbearers were: Trevor Han- sen. John Moore. John Larrabee. Alfred Blanchard. James Greenan and Aldophus Vissey.

May her soul rest in peace.

Card of Thanks

To all our kind neighbours. rel- atives and friends who assisted in so many ways during our ber- eavement and to all who sent flow- ers. Mass Cards and Sympathy Cards. we say a sincere "thank- you."

Signed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunsford and Family 162 Upper Prince

FLOWERS:

Plllowi The Family.

Sprays:

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunsford and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello. Reserve St.

Mary and Bill Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunsford and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cudmore and Family.

The Greenan Family. Allen It.

Fred Dunsford. Cornwall.

Members of Retarded Children Organization.

Wilf and Tess Smith and Pam-

il . yRalpb and Isabel Dannie. Cut Flowerui

Everett. Aldine. Deryl. Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bulger.

Maui Cerdei

Mr. and Mrs. Aldophus Valery- Benevolent Irish Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Bashn.

. and Mrs. Mike Aiylwarti.

. and Mrs. Albert Kearney.

. and Mrs. Peter l.. .liiy.

. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault.

. and Mrs. Alvin Vessey.

. and Mrs. Charlie Flood.

Messages of sympathy Bonnie and Warren Farrar. Eity.

Mr. and Mrs. Borden Myers and Family. City.

Mary, Amby Smith. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MecNevin. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Berry.

iy. Mildred. Art Gamester. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Greenan

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and family. Coleman. P. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Abrams Village. Mrs. Roseline Arsenault. Egmont Bay. Mr and Mrs. lvaii Somers. City. Bruce and Marion MacPhail. City. Addison Horne. North River. ! Ruth and Bob Constable. City: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLean and Betty. Cornwall.

Mrs. Annie Casford and Lorne. City.

Jean and Bill Ford. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacKinnon. Vcrnoii llivcr.

Oyster Bed Bridge. l

Mr. and Mrs. B. Poole. City. Elby and Mrs. Ford. City.

Clarence. Neva Reeves and fam- ily. City.

Dorothy. Louis Sherren and fam- iiy City

Lloyd iBi'cliaut. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blanchard.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lafferty

Mr. and Mrs. Pius Smith.

Mrs. James Power and family.

Spring Park Women's Institute.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arsenault. Saint John. N. B.

Mrs. E. W. Gaudet. Tignish.

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Mr. and Mrs. Toff Barrett and family. City.

The Bryanton Family. City.

Jean and Woodrow Jackson. Fredericton. P. E. 1.

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Mr. and yrs. Ivan Val Family, City .Colin and Charlotte Murrey.

and

Entry From All P. E. Island Souris School grades three and four children posed happily for their picture as the Festival reached a climax last week. It was hard for a photographer to choose among the very fine looking groups which to take. Many snags were bad to take pictures before entrants appeared on stage. dian picture coverage was best yet. The young choristers. are Front row: Hilary Cheverie. Billie Scott, Margaret Coffin, Florine

MacDonald, Richard Gallant. Back row: Ronald Cheverie. Donald Doucette, John MacCoi-mack, Markis Estabrooks. Brendon MacAuley. Edward Jenkins.

.crlands (AP)-Windmills for him-

- w -. . its to have their pictures ta en The Carver hami). llaaelbrook..i; from of are um” scarce in the Netherlands.

breeze-catchers lliut wars, fire, decay and the Willard Burke.todvance of modern IIIICIIIIICT3

jhave cut the number now to 1.-

Mr. and Mrs. City. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gallant.ll00.

Lillian. Stanley and Family. City Netherlands, the what the pyramids are to Egypt. the Alps to Switzerland and the

Bay.

North River. C'ty Cornwall.

and family. City. "eel. .Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Doucette. Mr. mg M", Mark MlcAH;r' (my Coleman.

Emerald. ' ty. M" 3"? Mr? Alfred Glum" Arthur and Vine Howard. Corn- and Family, City. W,"

family. City.

in t Lor Good II A 3"" - Ci "- "' In F-mtlh CiLldill' Auxiiiiiry of iii. 1. 1. 1. Wellington.

zvangeline. Egmont Bay.

Ciltwvri PM M"'- D.”"'"”” DWI” J'-- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Handra- 3- hln. City. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MecKenzie

and family. City.

Dunsford. Hampton Mr. suit. and

g"li""lVilindmills Disappearing From Scene In Holland

wintliiiills the Ni.-tlierlaiids would "9 19”" to mm” beside' his have only its wooden

By STERLING SLAPPEY BERGEN OP ZOOM. The Neth- in

There were 3.000 of the big 100 years ago.

That is a serious trend. To the windmills are

Reggie and Phohe Macxinnon. Eiffel Tower 14, pm-1,. wmmuglter all around. Farmland was Mr and Mrs. Leo Gallant. South-- st-art-e. About 1350 some lllIl'lIIDWll P0l'i- l' rgenius looked at a windmill that Doris and Eddie Arsenault. City. Cmm,-an. was being used in grind a crop. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doiron and M.-, and Mrs. Elliot Jones. West probably corn. and decided it Famllyv C1135 , Royalty. could be made to lift water. A- Lem C”"""i Cm" Joe Louise and family. Egmont long with improved dikes. thc'

Hap Moore and Family; City. Victor and Lucy Egan. City. Miller and Edna Sanderson. to Harold and Mercedes Donahoe.

Regina. Andy and Ronald. Mon-

Mrs. Andrew Arsenault. City.

0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. C rus J. Arsenaul . ' . 1"” 5' "'9' did h”"d”d' 9' Abrams vmage. Y t tagiint Mary Anne. Windsor. on years ago? . y Albert and Veronica and Louise M. and M” gym. 1:. Gallant The Dlllfh do HUI Claim lite)" ' Kelly. City. wemnmon ' - ' invented the vriudmill. The cre- f O Mrs. J. Arbing and Shirley. City. M, Ma Mm A . , . .. Osh. dll E066. Probably. 10 U12 PEP A Lena Kelly. City. aw."0nL ' sians or Arabs of a thousanil -

Dorothy, Gordon Good and iam- Elleen and Tom Hunter and Tilman. Rita and family. Egmont

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gallant.

Edith. Watts Larkine. Mrs. E. F. Areenaalt and

Mrs. Evans and Famiy. City. Harry. Elmira and George E.

and Mn. Poiyearpe Arsen- Iesnili. lllnoat III.

General public feel Guar- l

ja)bsssliT)les,MlfotTis I13? nfheiid vrifllliles E: ernt. His mother predeceased him back-drops for tourists and because they do I pretty good job of puiiipiiig waiter away. or grinding grain. ;

HELP CREATE FARMS

nut land at all.

water-lifting windmills turned un- derwater land into dry farm land -or polders -- in the years that

flooded areas. wood, husk rice, mash oil iroiii seeds. provide power in making paper and prepare spice. mills near Rotterdam still grind snuff for monasteries in France

or so years ago. But the Dutch brought windmills to a fine level of efficiency and usefullnass.

POWER PUMPS TAKE OVER ,l

were 900 millsw-a big wheel every 100 or so yards. Rf! pumps do much of the work.

ally announced by dressing windmill sails with bunting and streamers.

there's a monster windmill which) serves as a grocery store andl residence. but its working days, are over. The granding mecb j eniem has long been out of eoni-l mission. ' g i i O O

"T (Tuesday, line, to, 1955 Thelllllil Emir

ROY'l TAXI-Dial IBM-I6”. I caAswr:i.L' for letter Photo 3?, ?,;”2',,LG”''" 5”” "mi graphs. t 3 . P . . . . . ICE CREAM - the perfect eolu- PE; M1?.?1iiJaL.;5iliN:,h.rin3 tion of the dessert problem. i '

day, loth May. "YOUR DOLLAR BUY! M0!-I

AKRIVING DAILY G Cotton and "' n" "U683! Dnua sTon'l'" Orlon Dresses. Kennedy's Ladies'

WOOL Ann ORLON Bolero WW Sweaters. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear. FSMND GMLM Queen Sue". MAKE A DATE with an 1.-our Dial 5228. Serving full course

dinners. Specializing Chinese dish.

WE REGRIND Crankshafts. Maritime Motor Supply Co.. Ltd., 12 Beasley Ave.

Gentlemen. June 21th.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Giggey'e Pharmacy; open eve- nings 'till I o'clock.

son GOOD FOOD VALUI oi-an H 0 M 13 BUILDERS Consult Milk, pm. Mn... hum, 0,-du Brown Electric for free estimates mo" Milk. on your house wiring and fixture

requirements. Dial 6212.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Alice Livingstone. lonn. P. E. l.. wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Margo Ann to Henry LeRoy MacFarlane. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. MacFarlane. Munc- ton, N. 3. Marriage to take place Saturday, June 11th, at 2.30 o'clock in St. Luke's Anglican Church. Saint John. N. B.

SQUARE DANCING IKIRTI and Cotton Blouses. Kennedy's Ledies' Wear.

FESTIVAL PICTURES. - Pic- tures of the Musical Festival ap- pearing in the Guardian may be obtained in any size from Barter's Film Lab., Telephone 0021.

LISTEN TONIGHT at all stand- ard Time, to a broadcast direct from Murray River. Speake . will be the Hon. A. W. Mathelson and iDr. M. L. Bonnell, over CFCY.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- ,uurding. till Kent Street. Phone ;s9i5.

Barter's Film Lab. DIES IN NEW YORK - Mf- --mrrmrmr Alexander K. MacFadyen. New Argyle. received the sad news of the death of his only son. John Elmer in his 54th year. He died April 30th at Little Falls Hospital. Little Falls. New York; death due to prolonged heart condition.

SACKVILLE, N. B..o-President Rose Flemington has sent the congratulations of Mount Allison University to Kensington. P.E.I.. on the decision to erect a new high school and announces that Mount Allison will make available a university entrance scholarship of 5150 for the high school leader in 1956.

The new school will serve school distrits within a radius of, is miles of Kensington Plans are? to have it ready for opening on September 15. -

Route Of Lalesi Pole Expedition

R"l"'"9l- Dre BMW"; NW5” Eff Route of the expedition scheduled to land at the North Pole h "'9 P-E-1518'” Hoslmal ii" lhewlsliiiwii here. The expedition. led by Col. Stanwell-Fletcher. will

met. finally

from left to riglit: Bruce. Joseph

wife. one son Lealand of Greene- .ville. Maine; also his father. Mr. 5Alexander MncFadyen. and sisters.

.xlioc.- iii ll back on as a major tourist

utraclioni . lMari lMt' N '1 st 0- 1 . 5A"d"953 Ml”? ' Fail?” ”'”9- .iienions-irate for U. 3. Air Force observers a new device for measur- A big cltort is til-l(lt.'l' lli.l)'”I- beuofn” (Mr: :uuJIw"B0'vc:)a: Also those who sent cards and VIS-ting thickness of ice from the air, Peggy Keenan (wif. of CD1. ions the Poitier-s. dim and MW 36,.” .M..,. Gordon ,.mE,ch. tied me and helped In any war lFlettherI will be on the expedition and expects to be the first white

- M"- Haul Wilson ,woman to camp at the site of the North Pole.

Souihpori.

th rec years ago.

A Challenge To Our

Liberal Friends

pictures

l Much of the land here once was Tiiere was wa-

llowed. Some still pump water out of grind cni-n. saw

'i i.

What our Garden Province needs is a real. live elecfion campaign - a

campaign to bring credit to both parties and to benefit all our people. The Progressive Conservaiive Pariy will do its part. it may be easier for us. of course. because we believe the people want a change and we believe fl-ie pre- sent Government is not the besf foam to work for fhe general welfare ef all.

In the Zaan valley there oncei

Today there few in the valley. Power

The Government's strategy is plain enough fo see. As usual. fhey prefer a "quick" election. Since there isn't foo much to be said for them. the less fime fhere is in hear criticism of their record the better. They wanf fe tip- foe back to power. The Conservative Parfy can assure them now fhaf i-hey may not make if-and even if they do. if won'f be on tip-ice. A pelifieal party is supposed to run for office not sneak info if.

Weddings once were tradition- tip i

In the lovely old city of UlI'echl.

rue. - WEI). - THIIR.

ELLIS BROS.

l The Liberals are so busy quarrelling among themselves they may never gel around to debating the real issues of this election. Se far as the Liberals are concerned, if isn'f a quesiion of which periy will be elected fe govern fhis island but which bunch of Liberals.

One Minisier and one Member have already been axed -- anoih-er ro- mominaied Minister has told his supporfers he doesn't want or need fheir sup- : port-and fheir bickering; are far from ended. '

OLARK'3 TOMATO SOUP AND f ' t ' ' VEGETABLE SOUP NEW IN - PER TIN - loc

FOR THREE DAY! ONLY - IUY NOW

The Liberal Party takes the election for granted. The vote they haven't hired fhey'll fry to buy. They care little for public issues and less for provincial problemsegiven enough patronage. fhey'll stay in forever.

Well, Liberal Governments have been fooled before. Vofers have Seen known to ride io the polls in Liberal cars. work on the roads under Liberal patronage. even accept election day "treats" from Liberal workers - and

MOLASSES. per

CRAIAPPLE JILLY. PLUM JA M It MARMALADE. 3 for 51.00

MoCOR.MICl(lS

qua? .

29: SODAS. Ib- also -- 27: , SUGAR.10lbs. 79: ONIONS. 3lbs. 25c

fhen. in the privacy of the polling booth. they've voted against fheir masters.

That's the only way Governments fall in a free country--they are snowed under by a shower of secret ballots. The Progressive Conservative Party will bring to your attention a sound.

realistic and progressive program for this lsand. It will discuss the issues fully. We are running this election campaign fo win ii. We hope to merit your good