JUNE is. 1949

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTFETOWN

PAGE THREE

./ l llielallsizel

For Qereals l For Cooking

For Beverages

For Babies

“Hire as can be! Eurs like Cream!

( Try the smell size )

Ileana?!’ llrigavlll9

' IRRADIATED

. EVAPORATED MIU(

‘ll ll‘: garden’: it‘! Q90 be 300d!‘

csuriui. ruinous

_ This column la reserved for new‘

of local interest, but adverlelag o! I newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

runners ran. phone us. oaeswui. so: newer-emu.

coirnbsaariou m: m. SUl-ANOI.

ar YOU! llI-VICi-Arnfaet 0M1 Oemimiy. Phone use.

HOWARD MasINNll Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

....i.‘.‘i"..°fi'.“°"'*”°“t ww- per

Toombs Music Sig, 3221:5142? JACK cannon-Men's Wear, a choice selection of Stilts, Sports JIOIHI. 51MB. etc. Moved to tern- gignl-Pll fill-Afters over Tooinbe Music

BUMMAGE SAL! Saturday. June 18. 9 P-m. in C.W.L. Hell, 1e: Richmond St., (over Provincial Bank). '

MIG. JOHNSTON’! LADIII WEAR. Beautiful dresses, coats, suite, ralncoats, skirts; also clear- ance sale rack.

AN EXHIBITION of pupils

Needlework, weaving, class drawing

and home cooking at Rochford

Square School from 11th to 14th of une.

M. V. ‘WELLINGTON KENT"

18th and loads general cargo and livestock for 5t. Pierre s/nd St. John's, Newfoundland. For space

Bell do O0. Agents.

LEAVE FOR MEETING - The National Conference of Canadian Universities hold their annual meeting this 3'61!‘ at Daihousie University in Halifax, June 13th to 15th. Representatives from uni- versities across Canada will as- semble for the meeting. There will also be guests there from some of the British and American Uni- versities. Rev. EV." MsoKenaie and RevJohnSullivan leftyester- day to be in attendance for the opening session.

‘FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Robert Charles MacNeill was held from the Mec- Lean Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon. Services we're conduct- ed by Rev. J.D. Davison. In- terment People's r‘ y. The pallbearers were L. Lavslice. John Moore, Dr. J A. Clark, Juries A. ghaclnod. George Bcrrigan, W. R.

aw.

FUNERAL

day, June 4. Services were con- ducted by Rev. LH. and Rev. G. C. Wqrster. tenment People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Arthur Burke. Perlcy Mutch. Sam Good, Norman MeoPhereon, J.A. Stewart. Wil- liam Yourter.

RETURN FROM CONFERENCE — His Worchp Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Councillor J. D. Stew- art and Mrs. Stewart and City Clerk James A. Fullerton return- ed by car Friday night from Que- bec where they attended the Convention of the Canadian Fed- eration of Mayors and Municipa- lities. His Worship Mayor Mac- Donald was chosen a vice-presi- dent of the Federation. l-lis Wor- rhip is also a member of the Committee on Dominion-Provin- cial relations.‘ Councillor Stewart was a member of the Resolutions Committee.

Personals

Mr. W. L. Johnson of Mechanic- viile, N.Y.. is visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. John- son. Bayfieid Street.

Mrs. Annie Gillie of Providence, Rhode Island. came by plane to Moncton on Monday Last. accom- panied by he; daughter Mrs. Louise Meiucci. She was met there by her

Laboratory Technician at St. John General Hospital, returned to Saint John Saturday morning after spending a week's holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sherren, City.

eon Daniel Gillie. who accompanied her to the Summereide Port. She intends lo spend the summer with friends.

Miss Shirley Shem-en, atudaiiet

GREEN PRESIDENT AUCKLAND, NI. —- (or) —

The preeidelnt of a bewiiq club 11:95am: ‘llflglhfltvftonmyhtfi: For the first time in the history game. lee explained that he came from g ramp“ district Ihleh ya flag of Israel was berthed in the laying out its first green and al- harbor Bsticrday. The ship, Hails. though elected president ef the will load 8.0m tons or cargo. in- new club. lied never seen a game eluding medical supplies, boulht in

in his life.

The Prlncc Idvvsrd Island Musical Association

ANNUAL, MEETING A

A1’ n-ie nmcmt-Juuaieih-Ar iici-ir o'clock

Reports will be presented and Officers and Committees elected.

Your Musical Festival is rapidly glowing he the extensive plans ' - necessary for 1950 requires your assistance.

PLAN NOW IO ATTEND

/ Ieureuggeetieueadeoaeirueilvedritlehiawillbeweleenied.

due Charlottetown Saturday. June

and freight rates aprply to Buntain

SERVICES — The funeral of the late Gordon Wdbib of Brackley was held from the MaoLean Funeral Home on Sdtur-

McCellum III-

Canada.

At this point in our history our nation is brought face to face with her responsibility to God. He is the source of all authority and power; I-Ie entrust: His resources to l-lie people and holds them to account for the use they make of them. We are free citizens of a free country; our government is government of the people by the people and for the people.

In an election our rulers who have been entrusted with the gov- ernment cf the nation come back to the people to give an account of their stewardship and to ask the people to pronounce upon it. The people, therefore, are the final authority in_ the land. Or rather. God. the supreme Lord of heaven and earth has committed to I-lis people as a sacred trust the right of self-government and He expects them to exercise this authority in auc a way that His Kingdom shell be established among us. In an election we chose men to uphold justice, mercy and truth in the land.

The Old Testament is quite specific about the state's account- ability to God for its cxercise of this authority. l-iere are the prin- ciples set forth in the inspired teaching of God's prophets and in God's dealings with His people.

First, it la the duty of the na- tion to prevent wrong-doing as far as it can; that is, to make right- doing as easy as possible and wrong-doing as difficult as possible.

Second, if the authorities fail in this effort and the wrong is done in spite of them, they are required to bring the criminal to account for his crime and impose the pen- alty due. Retributivc justice was required in the state as sternly as positive justice; the wrong-door must receive his deserts as Welles the right-deer his rights.

Third, if the nation neither pre- vents nor punishes wrong, the people as a whole accept responsi- bility for what the offending indi- viduals have done. God holds the nation to account for‘ what it per- mits as well as for what it does.

The old story of Rizpah is an illustration of this law. There was famine in the land and the people felt that they were under the judg- ment of God. King David asked “Why’.'" The answer was: "The guilt of blood lies on Saul and his house, for having slain the Glbeon- ites." (Moffatt) Israel had made a covenant with this tribe, and Saul had broken the pact and had tried to put the whole tribe to the

Religion And Life

By Very Rev. George C. Pigeon

first Moderator of the United Church of Canada (Copyright)

sword. The nation suffered the consequences of that crime until the wrong was made right. This was a people's search for justice and their attempt to right a great wrong. The form it took was soon outgrown, but the law that a nation must answer to God for evils which it neither prevents nor pun- ishes became a vital part of Israel's

There la a statement of this law with illustrations in Deuteronomy 2121-9. If s man is found slain in the land of Israel. and no one knows who did it, the cldere and the judges of the people are to visit the place and decide which city is closest to the scene of the crime. Then the elders of that city are required to provide a sacri- fice which the priests are to offer to the Lord, and the elders shall wash their hands over the sacrifice and declare: "Our hands have not shed this blood nor have our eyes seen it. Forgive, 0 Lord, Thy ps9. pic Israel." Then, and only then. shall "the blood be forgiven them." The nation is held to account for what is done within its borders and is rfot declared innocent until all is done that can be done to vindicate justice. or, if that be impossible, to make manifest to all who know of the crime that the people as a whole are guiltless.

Edmund Burke once wrote that "a perfect democ as, is the most shameless thing in the world." That is, no person feels guilty for a wrong done; no individual is ashamed or under conviction on ac- count of it. But a nation acts through its government. The laws and policies of the nation are fra- med and carried out by its chosen representatives. If these laws and policies are opposed to the moral order. the people who are the ultirarte earthly authority must deal with them accordingly or else suffer the Ctlflléllherluce of evil es-

order is the will of a just God. Our idea of God's character govern our ideas of His will for our people. Our reaction to whet the nation as such has done through the years must be registered through our votes. The rights of the people are lt Billie: the character of the na- tion is revealed by our laws which govern our actions and the way we enforce them. We honor Gog or we dishonor Him by what we as a people do. or repudiate, in this year of grace.

MOLYNEAUX-TIIOMAS WEDDING’

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on May 12th at 1.00 a. m. at the Manse in New London when the Rev. D. A. Campbell united in marriage Evelyn Cath- erine, second eidest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. South Granville and Sterling Charles. eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Moly- neaux, North River, P. E. l

The bride wore a street length dress of Princess Elizabeth blue silk jersey with Limoles Dink accessories and a corsage of irises. The bride's sister Eileen acted as bridesmaid. She wore an apple blossom pink crepe dress with matching accessories and a cor- sage of white roses.

Mr. Leighton Larter. Hampshire, friend of the ‘groom. acted as best man.

After the wedding ceremony the bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia, one of the points of interest they visited was the Cabot Trail.

On their return home a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents where a buffet lunch was served to relatives and immediate friends. A jolly group of sereriaders gathered. after much well wishing was extended and bouncing the bridal couple. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and social in- tcrcourse. Music being furnished by Willa Smith and Lois Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Molyneaux will reside in North River.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of her par- ents, where she was the recipient of many beautiful and costl-y gifts.

Teen Town Topics

Teen Town's "Dfllpatch Cain's" was a great success Saturday night. Everyone was dressed in his fav- orlte hill-billy clothes and was out for a Rood time.

for the old time dancing, the Y s Meiia Orchestra was really giv- infl out with the music. Teen Town's Committee would like to thank them sincerely for their heir; also roi- the help of Mr. Arthur Duver. Mr. Duvsr conduct,- ed the dancers. showing them how 10 Io through a let, etc. The old teen town hall was really taking a beating when everyone started lwlhling their partners. There was also modern dancing ts s11 the h" tunes of the week.

The winners of the best dressed boy and girl of Dogpetch were- Charlie Hine and Johanna Mac- Donald. Thoee in second place were Jean Tweedy rind Ronnie At. kineon. The winners received prizes and beat of ell their pom-sits were drawn by the famous Vic Runtz. l-is also drew msny others too, which was very pleasing to all. Mr. Hunts. who is the cartoonist for the Guardian, kindly donated some time to the Dogpetch Doin's of Teen Town.

The movies shown were really suited for the Dog-patclisrs. These were "Ten Little Farmers". “Holi- day Island" and a great sing-song. "Let's All Sing" which really put everyone in the mood. These were shown by Minnie MacKenzie and Norah DeBloie. The gym was raell, decorated for the occasion with lots of drawings on the walla and all the things to make the place look like a reel dog-patch dance.

Teen Town will close nround the

'I‘he South Granville W. I. pre- sented her with a lovely tartan pullman blanket.

SEEKS MORE CARGOES

CARDIFF. Wales - (C?) - Cardlff Chamber of Commerce sent a deputation to Cardiff Cor- poration Developments Ccmmittee asking for action io boost declin- ing general cargo trade. In ‘recent months an average of 400 among 1,100 dockars have been idle.

ISRAELI SHIPS AT MONTREAL

i?

MONTREAL. June 12 — (OP) —

of Montreal a vessel iiyifll "l!

diameter millionth of an inch.

end of June for the summer so let's see everyone then, all the rest of the nights. really enjoying them- selves.

TINY ATOM

Ari atom of. uranium has a of One hundredth

a new treatment which

you should Mr. W lte Cross. is a

for yourself. lee. "din

tr o? Vancouver wri bette respiratory remed in th worl to-day. l have yet t it and in m‘ search fc med lust e out eve v m,“ ans trial

Q IVO H1O sirileuidbreerhi brought to the no lee iust_ ow sod theee are!’ l! tone tabl l worst a

is

IG INIC POIIOII Olly 0Q

or . hvhgezirie a. l!“ c

eulty c

I

"l w’ "f wood ha cuties s., m“; r..2~.'§':.i"i‘.ip§¢r.l.s

".79. trill sill

aerate to the world. (I1 Samuel.‘

tablished in the land. The moral '

listen to

w. McLllliE, theater

Progressive Conservative caesium . for Queens

russniv, luvs’ 14th

PLEASE our. can, 0 F 0 Y

Illlefill II PNIrCve Conservative Alefllon

. 9.30 to 9.45 P. M.

Girl Guide News

lat. Seuthport Guide Company

Although the let Soutliport Com- pany have only been operating for one season, the interest and trem- endous ent‘ issm has been main- tained throughout and they are lust as keen on Guiding as the day they started. Friday afternoon a very large meeting was held with many parents and friends from the W. I. present. Although not origin- ally a Guide project, Miss Mnylea Boswell of the W. I. judged the Sewing Club entries which also served as part of the Guide Test work for the Second Class Guides. The Sewing Club is comprised of all the Guides so that the meeting was a big “Achievement Day" for Southport Guides. Mrs. Neil Math- eson. Guide Captain. opened the meeti g and welcomed Miss Bos- well, Mre. Jenkins, parents and guests. Miss Boswell proceeded to judge the 16 entries which consist- ed of embroidery, sewing stitches. buttonholes, tea towels, knitting and darning. All the entries were of a particularly high standard and Miss Boswell was kept very busy for a while. A buttonhole com- petition was held and the neatest work was submitted by Muriel Martiranc who was presented with

E “an

fer Ireeimcnt of

BRONCHIAI‘ ASTHMA and

Chronic lrcncliltie

O [specially prepared lo Mat lvenenlei Aellimo end Chronic lmiclillle I100 '9 W!" respiratory infection. Clinical Nell M" proved the alleaey o! lsmlgan "G". l! 1W wile! the nlseoyand distress of lvovidilsl Aailuno or Chronic jlwidiltleetcn tolling lsmigon "G" today. Gel voliol with this new addition to the ‘lonllgan family el (QIOVIII dissolved Ore! Vaeelmi.

NEW GLASGOW W.M.S.

The Auxiliary of the WMS. of New Glasgow United Church held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stevenson. The devo- tional period was conducted by Mrs. ivariield Orr. following the program from the Monthly. Miss Elsie Laird was organist.

Mrs. W. I. McLeod presided over the busineas period. Minutes ol previous meeilhl were read and approved.

Boll call was answered by eight members and one associate mem- ber, ae well as a number of visi- tors. Literature secretary to send for annual report. The next meet- ing which will be at the home of Mrs. Andrew, Cavendish. will be conducted by the following.

Leader. Wise Anna Stevenson. organist. Mrs. Foster Seller. prey- er. was Elsie Laird, lunch, Mrs. C. Laird and Mn. Andrew.

A nice letter of thanks wee re- ceived frorn Mre. John Iulmari. Mrs. l-iowatt gave an interesting review of the study book. A meeting of the ladies’ Aid follow- ed. opening by singing hymn "What s Friend We have in Jesus". A donation fronVMr. Allen Mol- fatt wee gratefully received. and thanks extended to him. The secretary reported that. Mr. Inglis had the slln completed. and will be called fer and placed on church as eoonhaa penalize‘. gating was closed y repea e Mlzpah benediction. .

Receipts for the evening: Collee- tiou 0M1. Thankeffsri 11.10. linking fund $1.50, dues .'Cav- endish service $15.50. Aid col-

a lovely cup and saucer by Miss Boswell. While the judging was taking place a programme was con- ducted by Mrs. Matheson, those taking part were:

The Guide Company singing two songs "Come to the Fair" and "The Lass of Soutliport Hill.“

Organ solo by Shirley Smsiiwood

Duet by Muriel Martirano and Janet Reardon

Recitation by Joyce MacKie

Recitation by Patsy Cooper

French duet, by Julianne arid Ter-

Publle Political Meetings

W. Chester S. McLur-e and J. Angus MacLean, your Queen's County Federal Progressive Conservative can- didates will be on lisnd to meet the Electors of Queen's County. and address them on the issues involved in the‘ forthcoming Federal Election, as. follows:

‘WINSLOE NORTH HALL-Monday, June 18th. FORT AUGUSTUS - Tuesday, June 14th VERNON RIVER HALL-Friday, June 17. WOOD ISIANDS HALL-Wednesday, June 15th. GBANDVlEW-élliureday, June 18.

Mr. P. D. MacArthur will speak at the Vernon River Meeting on Juno 1'1. Sec special ad elsewhere in this issue.

Time 0f Meetings-8zl5 PM.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

Attention King's Bounty Residents Revised Schedule 0f Public Meetings

STUEGEON - MONDAY. JUNE 13

LOENE VALLEY—TUESDAY, JUNE 14 EOWEB MONTAGUE-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15 MURRAY RIVER-THURSDAY. JUNE l6

ll

esa Gallant

French song by Julianne Gallant

Organ solo by Janet Reardon

Song by Muriel Martirano

Mrs. F. Jenkins spoke to the Guides congratulating them on their year's work and on their Achievement Day. Gifts were pre- sented to Mrs. Matheson. Mrs. Ray Macdonald and Miss Helen Mc-

ST. GEORGES-FRIDAY, JUNE 17 GEORGETOWN-MONDAY, JUNE.‘ 20 DUNDAS-TUESDAY. JUNE ll. CAllDlGAN-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21-

P. D. MacArthur will speak at the Murray River Meeting

on June 16 and the Hon. C. P. McTague will speak at Georgetown Meeting on June 20. (See advertisements elsewhere in this

tourist umbie.

4. Betty Roberts, B5 marks

5. Irene Genge. Intermediate Class:-

1, Louise McCai-ron 92 marks

2. Julianne Gallant 84 marks

Certificates were presented to Barbara Duffy, Phyllis McCsrron. Janet Reardon, Joyce McKie, Made- line Stewart. Catherine Burns, Mary Burns, Muriel Msrtirano. Teresa Gallant. Janice Bell, Betty Rogerson.

Miss Boswell praised the girls on the very high standard of work and announced that tiie'winners work would be entered for the District Achievement Day and possibly for the Island competition. Miss Helen McEachcrn. proposed a vote oi thanks to the sewing teachers who had given so much of their time to training the girls. they included, Mrs. Mutch, Mrs. Athol Roberts. Mrs. McCari-on. Mrs. "Morley Genge, Mrs. George Genge, Mrs. Gallant. ice cream and cookies were served by the institute ladies and lovely bouquets of spring flowers were presented in Miss Boswell and Mrs. Jenkins. The presentation of the flowers was very exciting as each Guide contributed flowers until the bouquet was finally completed by one Guide with a huge bow of rib- bons, Words of appreciation were read by Guides to the guests who thanked the Guides. It was a de- iightful meeting and I know I echo the wishes of the Girl Guide Ex- ecutive wli l1 I say that we hope that the 1| Southport Guide Com- pany will go on to still further achievements and maintain the en- th ' that is so freely express- ed in their work.

COAST TOURIST RESORTS There now are 91d licensed

Eachern by Julianne Gallant who I “m”