i -AUGUST 1-3, 1952 ,,,,...

,;94&O&0O.V'

Religion

0

1

9

O

l 13,- very Rev. Gear 0 3 F

and Life W

C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.D.

li-It Moderator of I. 9 United Church of Canada 1 ' (Copyright) 1

in these articles lately we have on W,-lung about life; may we be ac titted another about the other P1:lr:D; death? Like many others Ive have been stricken by the sud- gm paglljg of friends bound to us the closest ties. such losses force

,1; our minds ultimate questions ihoiit. the condition of those who 5,055 the dark river.

sudden bereavement forced mm a young wife and mother me questions: "Where is he? Does

of m desolation and llglplltlalstlsvllie.-as witllout him? Then the loosing.-Shall we meet again? me last words of Edwardythe Con- (,55o.- contain the Christian ans- wer. ”Wccp not. I shall not die but live: and as I leave the land ml the dying I trust to see the 1,-gmwngs of the Lord in the land of 'h7n.1o1l.l"f- no possibility of over- csliniatlng the importance ui JcsLl.S' statement on this subject inl John 11: 25-26. we hear ltyrcad in; the service at every Christian ial. It holds our hearts every has-y ter morruiig. it contains the quilt- lrsscnce of the Christian hope. LNcn.- ”I am the Resurrection fillfl the life; he who believes in me shall IICVCI. di.e.".

Late is the governing idea in this, passage: resurrection is -only its. linal phrase. And this life is a pre- sent possession. -

The connection of ideas is note- woriliy. Luzaitiis had dlrd. F0111” d.t)s later Jesus came on the scene. Martha came first to BT96! Him will the remark which the sisters Md often made to each otlier:- "Lord, if Thou liadst been here my iiioilicr had not died." Jesus re- plied: "Thy lirothcr shall rise ii-,;aiii" and to this Martha repeat- etl the common creed of her PEOPLE: "1 know that he shall rise again in the resurrection at the last day-"

she tliouglit of the resurrection as an object of remote expectation but without any help for the-sorrow of the present bereavement. It was in answer to that trite saying with its hopelessness of immediate relief that Jesus expressed the stu- litll(l0llS assurance just quoted. He nrrsriits lliinself to us, its to Mar- th.1, as the one in whom eternal life is now found. its growth through all its phrases is in Him.

Jesus affirms the unbroken con- tii:u'iy of the life in Hlni. We can- not mistake His moaning; the be- l.z-torts lifc in Christ will never be in l'.'lll)ll:d, in its growth it will pass tlirouszli various stnites. Take for an illustration the life of the l-utirifly, first. the insect egg, then the r.ilcrp.l1ar, then the clirysalls .n uhltli stage life's functions you -n rraso altogcilici; then the it-.i',trrllv as bright and gtiy in it.s( rnlor mid motion as the siinshlnc. in which it plays.

. .

it is the one life that passes ilircugli all those changes. so it is will the divine life in the souls of mi"n, There is, first, the new birth with its warmth and glow and gladness; then the life in the world in conscious union with Christ: lhrn death, which the Scriptures rill "falling asleep in .lcsus;" fin- ally the resurrection with its rise in Christ to fullness of life and power. The truth which Jesus stresses is that the life we find in Him lives on without a break. As one phrases it: "even if he die, --siiall live shall live still, live on even through that change, and not resume life at mine later time." To make Ills meaning clearer still, Jesus puts ills revelation ncgatlvely--"he who '" and believes in Me shall never ..: -the life of heaven in the soul of man shall never be broken off.

To him who is in Christ, death is 'iot what it seems to be."

This comes home to every oe- reaved mourner - the personality you love persists. He has passed out of your sight but not out of exitence. All that was Chrlstlike in him or her is in

.

It is only in union with Christ that this higher life is assured. Here. as elsewhere. He affirms; "I am the life." it. is not. somethlns that He does for us or hands out to use; He offers us Himself. By writer after writer in the New Testament we are reminded that it is ”in Christ.” and in Him alone, that true life is to be found, just. as the branch lives in the parent stem. Jesus assures His people in this passage that in Him our per- sonal identity and individuality are malntained. Lazarus in the world invisible He called "our friend" to the disciples and "your brother" to the sisters. As Bishop Wcstcott puts it, "Christ is the life of the individual believer in whom all that belongs to the completeness of personal being finds its per- manence and consummation."

In the face of such assurances we see how our doubts and fears about mutual recognition disap- pear. It will not be pallld shades that we shall greet on the other side, but immortals with personal- ity and character and gifts and graces perfected in their union with Christ. People who have been brought to the border of the world invisible and brought back, tell us that there they were surrounded by presences. some of whom they recognized, and that the peace found in their fellowship was such that earth's conflicts were hard to face ngaln.

One old saint who was about to depart, was reminded of friends awaiting her beyond, and she ans- wered: "Friends! There ls only one F'rlClid." It is lie who said as He approached the foothills of Cal- Vary; ”1 go to prepare a place for you. And if I go to prepare a place for you, I will come again and receive you unto Miyself, that where I am, there You "my be llr so."

Christ's keeping. . .

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear wife. mother and daughter. Mrs. Mel- bourne (Sencabouxh) Llewellyn who passed away August 3'-hi 1945-

There are limes. when the vvorld grown dark and cold. When sorrows make our life-path

bleak.

When we look in vain for the smile of old.

And miss the voice that has ceased to speak. '

0. then let us tum our thoughts towards him.

Whose name is solace, and peace and rest.

bet us say when the care cup is filled to the brim

"I'is hard to drain it but God knows best.

Lovingly remembered by Husband

and Children. Ethel, Louliic. Brandi!-

also Pop and Mom. William and Jessie Sencabough.

Cl.'M'.B.tER.i'nAND. Md.. Aug. 12 - t.i P) C Former representative David J. Lewis, 83, father of the United States parcelvost system. died today.

Economical refreshment

BARGAINS

FOR OLD . HOME WEEK

l-liifii AUSTIN STATION WAGON ll-I951 AUSTIN PANEL DELIVERY .I-I949 AUSTIN SEDAN SEVERAL OLD (JARS FOR SALE ”AS.IS"

OUVAR MOTORS

l'riiit-c Street

Delicious

Charlottetown

-Coohng-Ref

OENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for non of local interest, but advertising of n nevny nature may be at five cent! n word. strictly ply- nbiu In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

Gilson Refrigerators at the Exhibition.

iVIaeINNIB FOOT- Queen Street.

SE! the and Furnaces

HOWARD WEAR It 175

CBASWELI. for graphs.

Better Photo-

GOLD CROSS SHOES have Just arrived at LelPagcs, Kent street.

DB. STEWARTS OFFICE. Eldon. will be closed August llith to 25th inclusive.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.” Giggey's Pharmacy.

MILK means health for the con- sumer and fertile farms for the province.

FOR. CATTLE APPEARANCE and sanitation use Sunbeam Clip- master and Blades. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

ICE CREAM:-AKeep a supply on hand for delicious quick des- serts.

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

CHERRY VALLEY United Church. Preparatory Service, Thursday. August 14th, 8 P. M. Sacrament of Lord's Supper Sunday 11 A. M.

OUR. BARGAIN BASEMENT is still full of money saving bargains in shoes, sandals and sneakers for all the family. I.ePages, Kent St..

FARMERS Old Home Week Spec- ials at Le Pages both stores. Spec- ial discount on all lines of work- boots, Thursday, Friday and Sat- ui'day.

LEPAGE SIIOE 00.. (Kent Street) have received two more lines of Gold Cross Shoes. A Black Pump cuban heel (AA, A. B) and a Brown Dress Pump in Triple A,AA and B. If you want it really nice shoe for fall drop in and see us while the sizes last.

REV. DAVID WATTERWOBTH. who is a Minister of the Church of Christ in the U. S. A.. visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Watter- worth in New Glasgow, will con- duce an inter church service of interest to youth on Saturday night in Trinity United Church, Mon- tague, at 8.30, where he attended school when his father was Minis- ter there. In the U. S. A. he de- voted recent years to work for youth with an Organization Allied Youth. He will speak Saturday night on "Youth and Tomorrow." Special song leaders will accom- pany him.

EDITORIAL TRIBI."I'I'.' - A fine editorial page tribute to the late Mrs. W.R. Moiherwell, wife of the former Federal Minister of Agri- culture and mother of Mrs. (REV) A. D. MiicKenzle, of Montague, ap- pears in in recent issue of the Regina Leader-Post. The writer, Mr. F. lledley Aulil, is a native of Covelieazl and served as Dc- puty Minister under Hon. Mr. Motherwell at Ottawa. In his tri- bute Mr. Aulrl recalls that Mrs. Motherwell was formerly prin- cipal of in school for Indian child- ren of the File Ilills Reserve, Re- gina, and that she inspired a last- ing devotion in the hearts of tlic Iiidlan children. A number of the File Hills Indians wore mourners at her funeral which was held last month at Ahcrnctliy, where ll Treaty Indian sang as ii solo. "My Mother's Prayer", ii hymn which Mrs. Mothcrwell had taught him many years previously

--C vention were and the following committees ao-

Pefsnnak pointed: Nominating, Mrs. Reveli . . - Dickiesoii, Mrs. Riipt-'rt Simpson. R;l2E,.:log:.I:ELa,.IlnL;'asLmr' M,, E”, 1.-Guy”, and (laugh. Mrs. Ernest MticI..tiie. Resolutions. The "shots M.” Mr. wnnam Lady 1" Joan Hr. vigillng Mr, For. Mrs. Philip Matheson, Mrs. Louis we” and Mn can MacKmnon. syth's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dolron. Mrs. llnrland Hill. During um mass appmmgaye

P. Forsyth, 17 Park Terrace.

Dr. Robert Stet-l, Mrs. steel and young daughter Marcia are visiting Dr. Steele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Steel, Euston Street. Dr. steel. who was formerly on the staff of the llnlverslty of Michigan, is on his way from Madison to Ithlcn. N. l(.. where at the opening of the fall term he will join the staff of Cornell ilnivcrslty.

i: was brought. in by the nominating committee: president, Mrs. Rickie

card Dlckieson: vice president. Miss Elsie Laird; secretary. Mrs. Har-

1 want. to thank Dr. Beer and land Hm l

Nurses for their kindness to me while a patient in Prince County Hospital. Cards, letters, treats. flowers and potted plant, from rela- tives and friends.

I thank you all.

Mrs. William Cousins. ' Durnley.

ber of visitors attended

at Stanley Bridge hall. The after- noon session was presided over by

Fleming acting in the capacity of secretary, and Mrs. George Dickie- son at the piano. Mrs. .loliii Guigan gave the address of wel- come, which was responded to by Mrs. Harland Illll.

dent of the Provincial Executive. spoke during the afternoon session.

down before the convention closed with the National Anti em.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Benton - MacAulay Wedding-

Bt. Joan of Arc Church, Toron- to, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding when Marie Beatrice, daugh- ter of Mrs. John D. MacAulay and the late Mr. MacAulay of Char- lottetown, was united in marriage with Douglas Lorne Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Benton of Montreal. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Ryan.

The bride was prettily attired in plnefrost eyelet organdle with matching hat and mitts. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. She was attended by her friend, Miss Hilda Bridge, R.N., of Toronto, who wore a blue taffeta dress with a Corsage of carnations.

The groom was attended by J

0. Stewart of Toronto. ,After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the QueenEliza- beth Lodge where the reception was held.

The happy couple left. by motor for Prince. Edward Island spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside in To- ronto, where the groom holds a responsible position in the To- ronto Transport Commission.

I Fredericton and I I I Vicinity Mr. Lorne Glydon, Marznto, spent a recent week-end visiting in Fredericton. the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Cvlydon.

Gordon Stevenson, Byron Cut- cllffe, and Eddie Cutcliffe. were visitors to Charlottetown on Fri- day, August 15:.

Miss Geraldine Woodslde, Cllil-t

tan, is visiting in Pleasant Valley, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weeks.

Miss Eileen Weeks, Suiniiierslde, spent a recent week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks, Fredericton.

Miss Joan Trainor has returned to Fredericton after spending a month at her home in South Mel- ville

Mrs. J. B. MacDonald, and Mrs. William Stevenson and daiightery Joan and Kay, were visitors to Westmorclaod on Friday, Jilly 25tli.l the guest of Mr. and Mrs. mrtl Trousedale.

Mrs. Samuel Smith and children, James and Mina, Shamrock, were visitors to Pleasant Vallry on Sun- day. August. Jlrd.

The Annual Chi'isti.1ii Church Sunday School picnic was held at Cavendish on Frdiiy August ist and was largely attended. A bcautltul lunch was served and a very happy afternoon was sprint. by all.

The friends of Mrs. James Mar- Swiiln, Pleasant. Valley, are sorry to hear that she is ill with virus pneumonia at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Irvin l-iaslam, Springfield.

District W.l.- convention

Fifty three delegates and a iiuiii- the 25th of North it met

District Conventloii Shore Number One when

Mrs. Elmer Fyfc. with Mrs. J. E.

hic-

The minutes of the 1951 con- read and adopted.

Individual iiistltutc reports were . given by the followiii : Mrs. I-Ernest Macl.iire; gow, Mrs. Revcll lilcklcson: Oyster Bed Bridge, Mrs. Wallace lllggins; St. Ignatius, Mrs. Bay Ciew by Noreen Turner; Sler-y ling, Mrs. J. 16. Fleming.

Avonlea. New Glas-

Loiiis Dolvon,

Miss Mary Robin, and Mrs. M. J. Doylr.

Supervisor. vice presi-

and the following slate of officers

Hampton and Vicinity

Mr. Waldron Cameron. here on nybuslness trip from Albany ship. ping centre, reports bright pros- pects for sale of this season's potato vrop.

Mr. Beecher Inman, here on a brief business trip, reports the condition of Mrs. Inman muoli improved since her return from the P. E. I. llospital.

Mrs. MlliiNFI'lfI and family, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cannon, have left on return to the U. S. A. following a very pleasant visli.

ll1t'lil(IP(l in I-llfttll-)ll of accidents during lituyiiiiz scnsnn is Mr. Joe Flood, who had his hand caught

hymns were sung by Mr. Frank Maclntyre, Charlottetowii. He was accompanied by Mr. Alex Mncbean who also played the wed- ding march.

Following

the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Queen Hotel, Charlottetowii. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Arthur Rodgers and responded to; by the groom. In the afternoon the I bride and groom left on a honey- . moon trip to Cape Breton Islaiid.j For travelling the bride chose ai dress of dark pink corded silkl with white accessories and at corsage of white Carnations.

Out of tovin guests inclutlr-dl

Miss Carmel MacAiilay, Port Chester. N.Y.. and Mr. Edward Seisdedos, White Plains. N.Y.

The bride is a graduate of the, Charlottetown Hospital School ofi Nursing and the groom is a grad- uate of St. Duiistziifs Uiiivt-nsity, Charlotbetowii. and is now attach- ed to the Federal Department of

buildings, owners of which would he considcrerl eligible for prizes, in the iiniiual contest for improve-l

menis to homes and home Iur-l roundings. 1

Credit is due the road con-l tractors, ll1ldPr supervision of thol Government P. W. Department, for 7! nice paving job at Desahlv Bridge. where a space of yards was necessarily uncomplnt- cd until the new bridge was con-l structcd. The wide white line re-, cently placed in the centre oiy this paved highway should guide nll motorists to drive to the right thereof. i

C .

Church services on Sunday were; well atteiitlcd. At Bonshaw even-, ing service, ilie church was fill-l ed by an apprcviniive audience. lllld ziilenlive listeners to the pro-l l2l'lIlII oi SHITFII Songs, well reu- (lrretl by Bonshiiw's Choir sup-l pic-merited hy the Bonshaw Quar-I ietie, under the capable direction of the guest organist, Doclorl Marl)on.-ild. 1

Recent rirrivais here on va-I cation include: Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Held. on a visit to relatives and friends, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Villett; Miss Betty Myers, R.N., visiting many relativ- es and friends. guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John If. My- ers; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnston and family, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron: Mr. and Mrs. Crozlcr and little son. guests of

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crozler. Mr. (Trozicrlis a veteran of the

n.gE.E?”n'.mTiuiay Wedding

The Church of the Most. Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown, was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Agnes Teresa. daughter of Mrs. John D. MacAulay and the late Mr. MiioAulay of Charlotte- town, was united in marriage with Reginald St. Clair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers, Borden. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. MacGillivray, C.Ss.R., who also celebrated the Nuptlal Mass. The altar and sanctuary were beautifully decorated with assort- ed summer flowers. V

The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her brother, were a floor length gown of bro- cadcd organdy over taffeta, fash- ioned wlth high wing collar, fit- ted bodlce and long sleeves com- ing to points over the wrists. She wore a chapel veil of tulle illus- ion and carried a bouquet of red cornatlons with maiden hair fern. She was attended by her sister Carmel, as bridesmaid. attired in a gown of orchid,net over taffeta worn with a n cape, elbow length net gloves an small picture hat of matching color. She carried a nosegay of assorted white, yel- low and orchid summer flowers.

Mr. W. R. Shaw was the gilt-st.

speaker of the evening, and in his address touched on a

number of.

farm problems. A number of en- joyable musical selections iveroi heard, and the report. of the

resolutions committee was brought

in "W hoisting gear. requlrin: immediate, medical attention. His hand will hear marks of the ncci- , dent for some iimt-. -, Iniprovoiiienl: lo the Sl'PfIlf'1 hr-only of the district have been l!!'PMl.V adrlr-rl In the recently paintcd dwelling houses and nut-

Fisherles, Halifax, NS. l l

- PAGE THREE

Dominion Household

COKE

WE ARE UNLOADING CARS OF COKE TODAY

Your t 'der now will help our men and teams over the busy time later and you will be assured of next winter's supply.

A. PIOKARD and O0.

PHONE 240

Our Congratulations to the

Winners of the Fair. We take this opportunity of extending our very best wishes to everyone from outside the Province and hope that

you enjoy our Island hospitality. For ll'lnllN'S in groceries shop at-

PIERCEPS OLD HOME WEEK SPECIALS GRADE "A"

F O W L

5 . 1 Lbs. Lb. 38c

GRADE "A"

CAPONS Lb. 49c

island

Long Green

Fresh

Luscious

Golden CORN On The COB. dos. 59: ISLAND CUCUMBERS. 2 for 19:. GOLDEN WAX BEANS. 2 lbs. .. 29:

BLUEBERRIES. quart . . . . BULK MIXED COOKIES. lb-. . . . . . 35..

ALLEN'S EUNKIST (344) DEEP SOUTH ,,f:;;';: ORANGES BLEND JUICE 48 oz. tin 27: 2 den. 55: 20 oz. 2 fins 23:

BREAKFAST

oin HOME WEEK SPECIALS 3......

BACON Lb. 37c

FOR A QUICK LUNCH

KAM Tin 37:

25c

BOSTON CORNED BEEF

LOAF Tin 35c

.. The Perfect Breakfast .. TALISMAN

MARMALADE 24 oz. Jar 39:

This Store will be closed Thursday afternoon to per- mit our staff to attend the Exhibition.

GRIAT cranes, smut CHARLorrzrowtv.t?E.I-

PHONE - 22wa22 s.

roe nu vow? roan NEWS

Q

'C.4SH-wk-' . CHRRV

" m swap ME "M W-DELIVERY sEnwcE4F

TOURISTS, PEOPLE OF CHTOWN

Drop. In At The Horseshoe Grill