:-

s.iisi....l....m. T

,--4-, ,.. .. .; .-c

By Very nev. lion 5 line Roses-eeae of.

l

I

taught and be supported by religion.” m.lmany.ctner quarters anon: public men emphasising nee oirelislous fails to inspire high ideals of citisenship. and to move nen toward their realintion.

when one tends in the press the ir uent accounts of dishonesty in sub o and rlvate enterprise. he is thrown on the teachings of :he Bible on this subject. They are arsctical and direct in tlielr-bean ' on the wrong-doings oi each iv 's time. and they are also ultimate in the authority behind thorn. The sacred writers trace all isvrbaok to the moral character of God. 1b them such laws as we find in-the Ten Oolnmandments are tile ex'pression- oi the. nature or God.

v 3

They cannot see God expressing Himself in His dealings with men without opposing the evil practices time forbidden, and without re- q lng justice. goodness and truth in all the deans s of men with men. To God the r ghis of men are raised; God Himself will not vio- lateghe rirgflisd arty alaygne. not even if oee w o e .

But men's. duties are an obliga- li equally sacred. and to i l to in t one'e obligations to othe a is lo. V bsy God. Now this is a time will men's rights :l-etgegg igugz in upouf an e u svsrlooloedl. :4 lei; meaas thus; each ti ow a is us ' an to forget what he owes to ltlers. .

the newspapers have been tell- ing us about the increase of crime an.tbis continent and the figures are alarming. More alarming still are recent stories of wmng-doing in. high places which shows that law-breaking is not confined to irixninal classes. but that many hen who have been trusted with large interests are betraying their irnstz Now when one looks back to the Bible teachings in which our whole Wcsterth liar; ismrooasbdh tht: ier ousness c an e - g ioroed upon him. It is not merely that these practices are forbidden by divine law, but also that God

hates them. that this with burns.

against them. and that He will punish them. 0 U 0 Take. for example. the sayings of alone. the rugged prophet from the wilderness oi Judea. He was sent with a message of doom to North- irn Israel at the time of her great- sst prosperity. Jeroboam II was a mighty conqueror and brought his people a. measure of victory and E:-gsperlty above snythln they had wn for centuries. ut victory arought wealth, and wealth irou t luxurious living, and lux- iry ed vice. while the increase of lhe riches of the powerful only lnabled them the more cruelly to tppress the poor. Amos tells them lainly that they are turning jus- ice into worlnwood and are test- ing righteousness down in the earth. it is easy for people to be religi-

0. Fldgeon, D.D.Q LLJ). 'l'leleU church of Canada

. gicepyrighti . r .. " - QIIOLUTI ITANDAIDI NIIDID

ferih . 1 will not accept them. not let ilstlce roll down like waists and righteouaneu like an ever- ilowing siraaln.".

Over against some oi the prac- tices of our time. put this New Testament word:- "let him that stole. steal no more: but rather lee him laboir, working with his hands the thing that is good. that he may bave.whereof to give to him who nude." Here we have in the seem the New Testament doctrine of stewardship. We produce. first. to meet our personal obligations. and. next. to help those less iavored than we are. The christian is on a campaign and has a cause to support in every way open to him.

when we turn back to the old Teltament we find a stern obliga- tion laid on the nation to uphold the right and put down the wrong. According to the prophets. the ruler must himself be just. also he must establish justice by the power entrusted to him. when a govern-

lsliss wrong - doing. it leaves the nation responsible tor the evil done by individuals. we dare not over- look or belittle the unbendlil mo- ral demands of the Bible. 1 men are to work together there must be compromise on many matters oi opinion and desire, but on moral principle there cannot be compro- mise. "Right is right since God is God." The only man we can trust implicitly is the one whose moral principles are invlolable. A great Ame item once said thatthe great- est ought that ever entered his mind was his "personal account- ability to God." Both persons and nations answer to God for their use of the resources and powers entrusted to them. 0 O I

At the game time there is much more to commend in these days than there is to condemn.

It is true that. when evil M around, we must not. ostrich-like. hide our heads in the sand. but we notice wrongs to ooirect them. The passing of the Very Rev. James nndicott. second Moderator of the United church oi oansda. has re- moved one of the most ardent and able servants of Christ in our time. when he retired from active aer- vlee. he gave a brilliant address to the General council on the theme: "Were those days better than these days?" The picture that he painted of the advances made dur- ing his period of service not only in missions but in our whole way of life. was an inspiration never to

be forgotten.

We are going forward all alo the line. livil is strong but the .35 is stronger It is true that "love does no wrong is a neighbor” and that "love is the fulfilling of i.he law." The advances made in social

eus when they are prosperous. and

service both in church and state

in iilose days costly sacrifices were will mark our age as one of the

' i-; i'::-ill . -. i DAILY CROSSWO ..':::..”-i . . Aolsoss smtw 11.1:-,i;I:t;u..v... - - '1: : .1 rma- "vs 1 i .O J10: :. 'J'VI!! W. 1.. Til 3:71? 3 'awav 14-I-Vw A wagm. b iom ll! 12. Girl's . ii. usic note M Beards mummg g,ago.-as ofrye II mi -1 'i A le.!.svni 'I.Per.todiet 2l.Pre- '15. Biblical e. gnetolf - Oil on B - ., .u:;5;?:M.. ' ":1. 3: sesissesm sass: ' ra ll - . s.:c.... sax: .. 2 snorssmi: ;msin . :0- audit-lill ” ,iR1';:f:f:fi r ,oiarmer r source 3- mllul if H-TIN" (var.i 11.s-amped "Mme - . T Tie. Erbium meldlnl WW" '2 T "yum ” Menu" (mm) to. Prisoner 5 20. Looks orlenrtl 33- PW - mm . sawinkeo 18.Jewiah of ( Db . (eouug month TIM .l fl, 110:0 ' g7. Falsehood ; .23. Esteem .3 .spealt leudly lather . .ltonsaof l . fruit. T .I'i.i-lawailan . bird . - . .,' l- brittle , eoolllee - ((0.1-laadoia ..i;..”""..." . ea. June ' i corners . It-road '. itriaeraai l WW” 7 "oowrl . a.osarI'eiII pi . H .' r W mrreiri-;i":::-aw M i' l utoieorsanow. ” I onsieiterallapuetaeesferaneibeylatlleellllllli-HI"! ; formetMhL'8XfQQetwe0:.lOx.- '::i0.rlI'-am.- uepm the length and & h . laell the eerie letters are I095 . g Qaelaelee

so .irwe"evnaTtt v 'we iroscovaw 'jss'l..ef,-'isovsni.ar

.6!;.1'Ig..IIls”s.i,

rfw sswvsoc use sits tension at veco wg OVIVR-9

ma lismlm limb s 2 .-13!? V -

ment neither prevents nor pun- 5

OTTY wd IAISTIHIOTV sen mo. sows -ran-om am . sores -- Tailored

..:r.r."..."w' - or iv-

ixera the rciycunic. for the month of July

"WI "I'IIA'l.' Till SICK ". N "

DI. IIATI MAINTYIPB den- tal office will be closed until Monday. July 12.

novice to Biol. Dial am,

oshiwellta Pharmacy, next to Gloria. rsnarm cam. ueen etreet

Dial M25. lerving 1 course illn- nsre. specialising Oninese dish.

from the Polyolinic for the month of July.

KIROSINE. Electric and Pro- pane oas. -Refrigerators. Brycnton and Maoxay. ,

BUN 0311.1.-Full course dinners and lunches. Reasonable price. Opposite Vendor's. Great George

tree .

IdacDONAl.i) RADIO SERVICE llodlo repairing. Amplifiers s.r.d sound system. Disc and tape re- ilo Kent Street. Phone

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Rocky Point, ah- nounce the engagement of daughter. Marie Sophia in Fred- erick Preston. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. stretch. St. Oatherlnes. Mar- riage to take place July 20th.

Personals

Mrs. William Bell, New Glasgow. N. 8.. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Myers oi Charlottetown.

most constructive in the history of human rog-reas. so while in the war ag t evil "eternal vigilance is the price of safety," in our ef- forts to realize the Christian ideal in personal and corporate life we are being blessed with success.

Ottawa Report

by Patrick Nicholson Sir Winston Churchill always enjoys visiting Ottawa as much as Oitawans enjoy welcoming lim. Relaxed by our remoteness rein world problems. he becomes humorous, mud and sentimental. ifumorous. ecause Canadians re- proud. because he admires our past achievements and future promise; and sentimental, because he looks upon Canada as the treasured wedding ring linking his Fatherland with his American motharls land.

Last week. an unusually large welcomin crowd gathered at Ot- tawa's arport to greet our dis- tinguished visitor: Cabinet Min- isters. Diplomats. honor guards, and just plain Mr. and Mrs. Ot- lawa with the sun-suited kids.

Playing his expected part, Mr. History was srnokin a large cigar and raising two gera in his famous V-salute as he stepped from the Canadian V. I. P. air- craft which had brought him from Washington. wile ya: f.oll:wed sornutliie plhne

arson re ue. r. AntYiOny Tlden. his da per heir- spparent: "Tile Prof". rd Cher- well. lhe former university pro- fessor who is his adviser on atomic matters; the white-haired gnome- like "Doc". Lord Moran. who is his personal physician: "Dopey" and "shes ". two baggy-eyed hard-worked sides: a young dupn. cate of Charles u eon who is his son-in-law and arlismentary Assistant. Christopher soarnes; and a ge gle of irl sterlograpll- ara. privs a detechves and valets. ittlllg beside r. St. Laurent. high on the back or one of the varnment fleet oi sh new sdiliac Convertibles. sir install was driven through crowd-lined streets to the chateau Laurier Hotel. where he was to stay.

It seem d mewhat inhge lt- able that ans a'e million ogsrz

as: house scrim rtafit visitors. ogerumneat rfou . was closed. an e overilor General awa at sirsttord. listening to Oh if?

Q. ahizenus : J .” iplhrase "'1'iisr.eby we ll

.. . il'.i-cw: . wa

sir Winston could not B: zwiltd

is as at the Prime Ministers

Rogers provide for :i:chm:iospitsl-

bad to tel: and as me that that was not with e usual horde of

am.

or will not have press

gene” in his own. country.

i eeniomled to the sus- tem of this-country. and

sum oeeslion most

mtg ill

R an Ill. be

fUiIiliI.fI'lllll.Ie.f.d-.a1T.&:.nl:i.alll..

After an war O "many. "

about'x:ri.m:"u s lnmammacrliiner

was asked er l'ie'pl:Ili-

b& to return to we some

- th

no ii'"'r'-”"."'r .. men

:.i;.ni9.:'f':l.7"'".....3'l".. &”':i

in his

gihlggai . voice he do-

-to:-meaaure' . M.NIlD.J.-).Ile'alPhersdIhlen.ra

Ill 1. P. LANTZ will be absent

their ,5

a marvellous thin I work you are building up rapidly the lie of this

try. with Rosslbllities. far beyond what you

you in the part and serving. world causes. and never fergett g If! the oiifieia residence. which the tsx- VG,-lg,

us. and many d in our small ialandwith our vast population. But nothing encour- ages us ouities

hiendly are growing up between you and II "II on . y th Censmonwa&itb ltatsa like Aus- tfalib enables us all to face eve " lam with a feeling or conil once.

t

IN MIMGIIIAM he sees. rslororasss - :.:?:?I-.i s.,ia lawn: iisiin. Lloyd fem are so years. liar unexpected daa came as a shock to her aunts! husband and mens-

lilltd on God's altars and Be was ego”. 3””. 3"" -0.3... bera o her amily. she was in worshiped lth orgeouacereme- barf tIialth.b toek'ili d- :l::a....ii... :i''' ..''"'l.... ” "' ".'.""' "" '5” 3: '.f.r:' ':::.tT a an re .

tute ior Justice it is a stench in g gt ..3,,.:&''.. .'u,:'g:,” she was a kind and considerate R the nostrils of siust ood. Listen person and ad a cheerful die- to the were or can nun to commas ranaxo vlxwa. - position. al ys ready to lend a a successful nation:-”I hate, 1 3- cumin alum. 'M1i;nlg3 .3.-nfu -gm I;-1:34 33;; T3. yiiiwyour :33: uaT'ss:Tilus.. m”:f','""- "' "W" P'""- r- 511- mm tommourn Miran-

mom rm -2- mm w :..1:W..:no.::..:-.' .52”: E

”"''"l ""'"”" "4 W" ” "' 91- ll 0- in will be limit was was 'in Clinton. 0nt.. at e' N

time of her death. she also leaves her iaiher. two brothers. Bobbie in London. England and Geor e in Shear-water. . 8.. in the R. . A. F., and three sisters Marlon. Mrs. Stanley is en. lidmo ion. Alta.. colleen. rs. Robert ass in Toronto. and Eileen at home. Two sisters and one brother pre- deceased her some years ago. Tile Pallbearers were: Messrs. xen- neth Oldham, Robert shelhorne. John Perry. Cyril Dolron. nay Perry. and Emanuel Lafferty. Re- uiem High Mass was celebrated n St. Patrick's Church. Halifax, where the iuneral was held to the Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Rev. Father Toomey, conducted the services at the grave. May her soul rest in peace.

FLOWERS Pillow Husband and daughter, Judy. cross Mother and Dad. Wreaths Shirley White, Halifax.

Colleen and Gail. Toronto. Sister Marion and Stan and iam-

lly. Gerald and Alma Gray and fam-

Mrs. Doubleday and Girls. Hali-

x.

Una and Bob. Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skelhorn. Basil and Marion Morrison. Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Msclsaac. lMrs. Napier. Mrs. E. Watson. Mrs. Gosbie, Mrs. H. Burguln. Family Allowance Social Club.

Halifax. N. 8.

Marie and Elva. Tigniah, P.li'..I.

Kay. Earl and Edna.

Raymond Drake. Halifax.

Corporals and Aircraitmanis Maritime Air Comm.

Sprays Joan Fer uson. Halifax. Brother eorge. Robert Class and Family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lsfferty. Hall-

X.

Edie and Jim MscFarlane and Family.

Members of the R. C. A. F. Station.

Hazel Francis and Lloyd.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Boyce and family.

Rey Perry. Halifax. N. S.

Eileen Slaivson, Gertie and Pat Poland. Toronto.

Cut Flowers Gertrude Dsvsney. Enrollments

Tile Society of Ste. Therese the Little Flower by. Merlin Mooney, Niagara. Ont. l

Letters of Sympathy and , Telegrams

John Doyle. Allston. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hughes. Avondale. .Mrs. Baker (Dicky Duffy) An- tlgonish.

Tripp

Aunt Annie and Phill Ahearn, 1

China. Maine.

Rita and Gerald Casey. Tor- onto.

Sister Mary Ignatius. C. S. M., Charlottetown.

Mrs. Joseph Mooney, Souris. P. 1.

. I.

Mark and Eileen.

Brian Mccsrlan. Labrador.

Edna Power. St. John, N. 3.

George, Wsnle and Harold. Clin- ion. Ont.

Al Ahea , Michigan.

Mr. and rs. George Zoreila. Brockton. Mass.

Roy and Noreen Clohnssey. Tig-

ilhed this new spirit of the Com- rnonwealth.

"When i came here fifty-four years ago for the first time. your population was just over five mil- lions, and now its just over fif- teen millions. And all that has he pened in my lifetime. Extra- or inary! Wonderful! I dare say by th and of the centur it may be thrty or forty rn ions-or

more. " at a wonderful thlngl What And what a a on aged in, vast cornmunii . so free and so buoyant. in the wonderful coun- its hitherto unmeasured

ave already achieved. "A wonderful range lies before future; playing your

the Old Coun- to which you owe so much of civilisation that you enjoy and

spreading throughout the

e "We have rou h times behind leulties to face

more to face iheae.diiil- an the increasingly and loving relations wh c

ther great

hdbeiwsea eo

Zealsnd. it really

lid . prob-

IV

SUMNER" SFKM I

colostr-

afusasu and Anne Baker. nai- ifex

aria and Mrs. Kenneth :. sau- horn. Halifax.

Albert and Helen Martin, Hell- it. Babs Davey. Murray Harbour.

GM. r Mr.

II. as. a is . a wrist. ....l..:.'). N. s'.' O"

. 1. Don and Doris 'nl1ly. lackville,

lolttstown. Mr. and am. Young and fam- ily Prince's Lodge.

Marion Pellerin, Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Power. Prince's Led a.

Mr. and re. R. M. Heston. Halifax.

Mrs. Henry Connor. Halifax. - Jacob. Jennie and Alice Cohen.

Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray. Prince's Lodge. i Harold and Nellie Martel, Hail- ax. Edith MacMlllan, Halifax. Uncle Herb and Aunt Alice. Tig-

nish. Ada C. lnness, Prince's Lodge. Mary Bruce Gaddie, Prince's Lodge. ' Mr. and Mrs. Prince's Lodge. Mary and Bert Martin. Hali-

fax. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Springfield, N. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davey, Hall-

fax.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oldham. Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Isncr. Halifax.

Marlon Flnck, Halifax.

Shirley Stone. Falrview, N. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Oldham. Hal- ifax.

Michael Hanson, Halifax.

Bud. Eileen and Micky Slawson, Toronto. Bebe and Jack Slawewhlte. Hal-

lgax. Mrs. Martha MacFarlane. Hali-

fax. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bouchle. Halifax. Clara White. Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Theresa and Kenny Garland.

, Toronto. . Marsh and Trudy Tripp, Tor-

onto. The Rozon Family. Halifax. Arlene Ahearn, Brockton, Mass.

ault. and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Al .McCarrcn. Al-

lston. Mass. Mary Keoughan. Montreal. Joan Couglilln, Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gormley, Mlllinocket. Maine. Mrs. Florence

Sadie. Halifax. Mrs. M. E. Walker, Halifax. John and Louise Barrett. P. E.

.Lorstte and ma. St. John. N. B! Lavina and Clem. st. John. N.

M cCs rron and

B. Mrs. Arthur Paquin Halifax. Mrs. McAvoy and

town. Gwen and John March, Halifax. Amy Nicholas, Halifax. Mrs. C. O'Connor. Halifax. Mrs. Lavina

tags. r. and Mrs. James Cooper. Cornwall; Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callag- han. Charlottetown.

Mrs. C. Gallant.

gall. Halifax.

IiIb.!.li.!. Ila-.andMrs.lredGiappall.

Mar! Ce . Halifax. ochingham. N. . Ruth and lid Spence. Prince's Rap and Joan Munroe. Halifax. Je'a.n Leblanc Halifax Pg'e.ar'ls" ma Inn, T.'""

. . r lodge."

ehiriey and George Martin. lisl- Iva and Family.

d:.ali,an: Jim and Boys. Avon-

Lloyd. Audrey and lame Plek- Lori Halifax. . and lira. Garnet Teale. Ral- Led

9,9 N OI Cl late. Joseprldooneyjeouris. P. b

. a. in-. and am. Nick Power, Char- Tl

Alfred Gray. n

Oldham. "fl

family. Hali- t. Mary E. Gormley, Charlotte-

McCsrron. Mon-

. and 'ss;.. Jerome liugaes. St. ass 'a Road. John 0 II.

as Oar& Husband. Lloyd, Hsuiax. Mother. am. 6. Power. Prince's

as. Father. Geo. Power. !rince's

ge. Sister. Eileen. Prince's Lodge. Lgldmther. George. P r in e s 's

I ll ldmonton, rt

. Marlon. M-

a sum. Colleen. Toronto. Out.

I the . liobbie. Lead . MI: lllid Mrs. John Egg,

inllh. unt Deal and Uncle Jack. Al- lston.

Uncle Al and Aunt Ruth. Al-

lslon.

Aunt Rosa and Uncle Vince, Charlottetown. Uncle Brian (two) Labrador. Uncle Fame and Aunt Lena. Brooklyn. Uncle Jerome, st. Mary's Road. Gmndmother. Mrs. Robt. Mc- Csrron. St. Mary's Road. Aunt Margaret and Uncle John, Avondale. .

Aunt Jennie and Uncle Jim. Avondsle. Uncle Martin and Aunt Agnes, Avondale. Uncle Nick and Aunt Mary Power. Charlottetown.

Raymond Perry. Halifax. Marie and Franklyn Perry. Tig-

lsh.

Edna Power (2), St. John. N.B. Teresa. James and Joseph. Elliottvsle. P. E. l.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Me- Quaid. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John Mexeeman, Halifax. Mrs. Florence Mccarron, Hali-

fax. lfidr. and Mrs. E. Laiierty. Hall- a .

Mr. and Mrs. J .C. Dorion, Hal- ifa

x.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skelhorn. Halifax.

Staff of the C. N. R. Halifax. Mrs. Innis and famil . Halifax. Mrs. M. Sutherland, allfax. Brad and Bette. Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, Halifax. Mrs. Ruby Cannon and Family. Prince's Lodge.

Mrs. Mitchell and Family, Hai-

I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maclnnls,