ogronan ‘u. 1949

_ . zze AGUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

rAGE THREE;

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Me gays he's sawed: and him with a mice like thatl 5,, uughed a Salvation Army m“ in her inimitable Cockney dillflfl at a Scotch professor. Af- ‘ r we gong and testimony at her ado,“- meetlng, she had gone mough the crowd asking this one my mat one: “Arc you saved?" ' d when this tall, spare scholar ‘my, a face like Dante's, answer- “ hqpe so," the above was comméflt. It was merriment, n5, sarcasm, which prompted her

“flfrfig. and to her class, salva- mm ,5 l spying of gladness un- bounded. It means a definite ac- coritance of the Gospel offer, an

‘uaiiy definite divine response, a cf-sonal relationship with Christ Qfi-glch gives confidence and hope. Ind an expetientfi of God's love “may, makes life radiant through and through. A saved soul ex- prgsgrhg itself through a gloomy countenance is' to them a contra- diction in terms. '

u, such people salvation is also u, inspiratiOn to heroic service. it germs such a simple thing-this Qnifv of Christ to a soul, but in i-laiiiit- those experiences have hulii ihc creative moments in his- ww God met Moses at the burn- 3,4,: bush, and the effect was the emgnclpaI-IUII of a race. - He re- vealed to Jeremiah the purpose i-ioliind his birth, and as a con- ggqulsnce a stand was taken and U, example given which led to mu rebuilding of Israel's broken naiionhood and s fresh start on he, World mission. Paul en- muntcrcd the exalted Jesus on (he road to Damascus with the result that the Gospel was carried to tha Gentile world. Augustine found Christ the solution of his moral problem and tho answer t0 his spiritual questioninxr. 1nd Christian thought was given a new impulse and direction for a thous- and years. Francis of Assisi was arrested in a downward course. ma the world received at his hands a new interpretation of Christ, the Servant of lcrvantl. Ind a new ideal of Christian min- wiry. Luther found the righteous- noir of Christ the answer to his hanging for acceptance with God. and all northern Europe and the western world were lllumlned and set free. John Wesley in a Moira- vian meeting found his "heart itz-aiigcly warmed" and the result was the spiritual renewal of the Anglo-Saxon race, and an impetus given to social reform and mis- sionary adventure which has grown in strength to the present hour. ' So on we might go through the splendid story of the leaders of spiritual revival in tho nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Not only does God in Christ create men anew. but He also endows them with creative energy on the high- est plane we know.

This spiritual renewal is not only the fount of world move- ment, but is also the source of Christian ministries on life's com- mon levei-if, indeed, any life can be called "common" in which chi-lat dwells. That Salvation

Army lass is one type: that 5601- .

DIVILOIIO AITII Ttllll "All OI IXTINIIVI II!" IN CLINIC!

IIIDILLN has boon colonel [undid menu] mm. Now pro conclusive 1 no work Internally coward Ian tldunlon of ... - ~ .....r. .-~~ "no fllfllllllll f I Bu! l I. neuralgia. étf IMDRIN 10417.

IIIIIVII RAIN AND SIIIIIIINO AITII 2O “All OI TOITUII

Religion And T .ife

l By Very Rev. George o. Pidgoon, n.n., nu). First Moderator of tho Unltld Church cl Con!!! - (Copyright) ' I

tish scholar and thinker whore religion one thought gloomy was as genuine and effective as any of his time.

On far wider areas the same law rules. Once there were two men of different ‘generations who re- sembled each other rnorc closely than they knew. They were kins- men. but their fields of action were as far apart as the polu. They had grown up under a strict Scottish discipline, and they had accepted it to the extent of keep- ing their lives stuight and clean through youth‘: tcmpoatuoul years. But they were wi ui, self-assor- tive. and often m rc , disagree- able in their virtues than some others were in their vices. To both the great change cum in early manhood; with fino reserve neither ever told how it came. They seemed to awaken to a new realm in which their lives might move. The living Lord called them to follow Him, and they dick-whole- heartedly. They had always been generous; now they became kind, patient and considerate. They had an amazing capacity for ad- miration; so far from being-jeal- ous of_ a friend's excellence, tlioy would help him on and glory in his advancement even when lie surpassed themselves. They per- sisted in thinkingthmugh the ar- ticles of their faith. and intellig- ence in their religion developed in them originality and inventive- ness in their work. 0+ tacles which meant lmpossibilities to men around them, offered them oppor- lllflity for creative effort. Christ makes men meek and gentle; He also makes men great. Nowhere were these men greater than. In the support which they gave to l-Ils cause in whatever form it ap- peared. _

Are those churches who fail to stress Christ's entry to ifhe soul as life's first necessity, loyal to New Testament teaching and wise in their day and generation‘! Through a long ministry it has been found that men and women to whom Christ came as a personal Saviour and whose lives took a new direc- tion from the point of His incom- ing. could be counted on to ac- cept responoibillty iri His service and to put real soul-energy into anything which they undertook for Him. There are young people in our families now who would be- come sources of rivers of grace if such an experience of Christ came to them —- rivers of bless- ing which would deepen and widen with the years. The revival methods which our fathers used may be antiquated, but have we anything to take their place? And must not Christian people con- centrate on bri ng Christ into the lives around cm if our bat- tered and shattered world is ever to be built snow?

The shawl tongue - a long ‘ “ ‘ tongue which covered the lacing of the shoe - was worn

by Greek women athletes iii 100 3.0. '

LONDON — (CP) - Chocolate rations for 5,760 people were stol-

'en from a Kennington store.

RIIEIIMIITISM ARTHRITIS‘, DISTRESS

NO FASTER PAIN

IIIIIF KNOWN IA!!-

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THE CENTRA

mp1,

i. GUARDIAN

This column ls named for Mn of local interest. but ldvorlHng of I'll?” nature Iii! b0 Illoxtod a vo an . able in Ilfllzg.“ ‘ma!’ n!

COOK‘! for Pfwngtuphly. Al!‘ IRENE-Hf Kent street.

HUWADD "MlclNNI! fitted footwear ot 175 Queen Street.

BUYING GOOD rum BAGS daily. Dillon ospuiett.

YOU CAN !AVE a. lot of money if you get the habit of reading l-lolimans Store News.

ATTENTION CIVIL SEBVANTS — Charlottetown District Council Dance at the Clover Club, Friday, Cgrgtgber 28th. Reservations, phone

YORK CONCERT next week! Ticket-holders guaranteed seating accommodation. Bus service. Phone Henderson 8: Cudmore's now for reservations.

ADDITIONS 'l'0 VENDORS‘ STAFF-Messrs. Joseph Hcnnessey and Sterling Squarebrlggs have

boon appointed clerks at - tho Charlottetown liquor vendor's store.

M/V ESKIMO will load "general cargo Monday. October 24th for Cornerbrook. St. Pierre and the south coast of Newfoundland ports. For space and rates apply to Cor- poration Office. Lower Prince Street or Phone Charlottetown 16%.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. John Mac- Kinnon announces the engagement of his daughter, Shirley Florence Mary, to William David Rhynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rliyncs, West Royalty. Marriage will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 6.45 o'clock at the Zion Manse.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertiser: are reminded that their copy must be in the Guiirdiar not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who relo- phone classifieds, etc, should pa:- ucularlv bear this in mind.

SEND YOUR EXHIBITS to Armouries today 10-12 and 2-5. Et- hiblts on loan only. For informu- tion apply: Charlottetown, Mrs. W. M, Brehaut. Mrs. A. H. Roper, 234 Great George SL, Mrs. Ralph Dumont, 92 Upper l-iillsboro; Summerside, Miss Wanda Wyatt. Spring St.

FUNERAL ‘FRIDAY — The funeral of Mr. Mayus R. Ford was held from his late residence on Friday afternoon. October 21st, and was largely attended. Mr. Maurice Fyfe conducted the services at the house andgrave. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Ford, George Ford, Wallace MacDonald. Robert Dodds. John MacDonald and George MacKinnon. Bilrlai in Rus- tico Road Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

KENNETH J. MORRISON

The death of Kenneth J. Morri- son of Dundas. P. E. I . occurred very suddenly in the Memorial Hos- pital at Montague on Seipttmber Nth, 1949. aged 79 years. ' Ken as he was called by his many friends had becn ailing for some time and under s Doctor's care. Mr. Morrison mourned the death of his wife 8 months ago but was teii- dcrly cared for by his daughter Lillian who took the place vacated l0 recently by her ‘Mother- _ Being of a friendly disPWlI-m" and s very interesting conversat- lcndst Mr. Morrison made many friends. He took a keen interest in everything affecting the wel- fuc of the community. a loyol Presbyterian and when able WM always at the church service heft to mourn ls his daughter Lillian and one sister Mrsll Christine Gates of Quincy. Mass. the only one sur- viving of a family of seven.

111s funeral service: Hf Q10 hfll-l" and grave were b W! 34v, M, p. MscLood who spoke vory fcclingly to the bereaved fam- ily and friends. Funeral Director- MacKinnon of Montague attended burial services. Floral tributes were many testifying to the esteem in which ho was hold in tho commun-

ity. The ran were. Reggie Mooney, Juries Campbell“ Alex

Acorn, Leslie Hunter. Arthur Mac- Donald and Roddle MacKay. Infor- mant in the beautiful grounds at tho United Church beside his wife and son.

shall claim of death cause us to grievc.

And make our courage faint or fall.

Nay. let us faith and hopo receive,

Tho mo?! still crows beyond the wn .

CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends and

_fldllhb0lll'l. also those who send

flowers and mcossgu of-synipntliy. ~ IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear lflblnd lad htllct, Crawford Jay. wuqpugodnwayqtcbcrldllfl: nooonlrhiowsiowwonlalitm Inshomothltlllcflfillfll. Bagel-affront m’ IEWIIIIOVII

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Lovingly mac

intend by you Wile and Iuslly.

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cosmos nos us: m. suusics. t

ANNUAL BOY SCOUT Apple Day, Saturday, Oct. 29th.

DB. M. SOBAPIBNS New Clas- gcw office will be closed from Oct. ‘M to Nov. 2.

ICIIDUIJD FLIGHT! dailv to Sunimorsldo and Mouton Phone Maritime‘ Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -, The funeral of the late Preston Camp- bell of New Glasgow was held yesterday afternoon from the New Glasgow Christian Church. The service at the church was con- ducted by the Rev. N. D. Dunbar, assisted by the Rev. George Gough and the Rev. Wilfred MacLeod. The pail-bearers were Ledwell Boswell, Bruce Curtiss. Elmer MacDonald, George Dickinson, Harold Dickieson and Ernest Houston. The interment was in Montague cemetery. The service at the grave was conducted by the Rev. Robert Brync.

OITY POLICE COURT --At tho Btipendlary Magistrate’! court Saturday. the preliminary hearing of Earnest MacLeod, charged with assault with intent to rob, was heard and the accused was coni- mitted for trial at the next session of the Supreme Court. The charge was laid as the result of an 1n- cldent that occurred in the City on the night of October 8th when the accused was alleged to have accosted a local Chinese laundry proprietor to frisk him in search of money. A drunk and incapable who, was remanded for one wcck was the only other person to ap- pear before Magistrate KM. Mar- tin Saturday.

Personals

Messrs. Ralph and Randolph Weeks. left Thursday morning for Toronto, where they intend to spend the winter,

Insulin vs. Diet For Diabetics Raises Controversy

f By Howard Blslresloo)

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-(AP)—— Can 99 per cent of diabetics stay well without insulin? Can diet alone keep them well?

These questions broke at. the American Chemical Society meet- ing in Atlantic City in September. where biochemist Dr. Michael So- mogyl of St. Louis said it can bci done.

Authorities on diabetes replied it wasn't true. The controversy got so liot that Dr. Linus Pauling. president of the society, wired Dr. Howard F. Root, president of the American Diabetes Association. Boston, that Somogyi did not say lie hlmself- treats diabetes but that collaborating physician; gave the treatments.

Subsequent reports made it sp- pear that the two sides are not so far apart. Somogyi doesn't advo. cafe scrapping insulin, but wants its used differently.

Somogyi repeats that 99 per cent is possible. that 95 per cent suc- cess has been achieved for some time.

But he says this is not always done without using insulin. It is Insulin, he says. which finally makes it possible to get along without medicine.

Somogyl says it Iii not possible for persons now using large doses of insulin to reduce dosage sud- denly or to abandon it. p

Dr. Edmund L. Shlcvin, presi- dent of the New York Diabetes Association Incorporated, says in- sulin is responsible for the very life of juvenile diabetics. Somogyl says that for diabetic children the proportion of those needing in-

when . AIINEMENT

KEIIT STREET

Wheels out of lino can out the life of your tires half. They mean added strain on your oar, and above all, they

moon DANGER! leot them.

"Over-all Overhaul Service!"

nouns: morons

llov. Jaiiics- ll. Ila lm To Attend Baptist ouiicll

RW- J. n. Dsvison. B.A-. so, Pastor of the First Baptist Church. chlrlflttewwn. left this morning to attend the annual Council meet- In: of tho All-Canadian Baptist Ibdemtlon which meets Oct. 26th 1° Elli. at the First Baptist Church Rcs1na._.sasi:. Presiding over the Federation is Dr. Mffos clllcheon o! tho Hrst Church, Montreal. luv. Waldo C. Mlchixn of Saint John, N.B. is the mcxfilfi- Rev. Mr. Davlson as chairman of the World Fellowship Committteo of the Federation is to Dreson c report on the work of hi; ccrnmittco which deals particularly with European relief. Western and Central Baptists have stressed the collection of used clothing, whilg the Marittmes have forwarded Dye,- $4,000.00 worth of food parcels. En. "Jule. Mir. Davison will visit with relatives in Ottawa, Ont, and Rothesay. N.B.

Women's Club To Meet In Halifax

MONTREAL. Oct. 24 —- (C?) _ The 1950 convention of the cghgd.

ian Fede-rationof Bust mg Professional Women's Cl pm b. held in Halifax July 8-11, Miss Ruth MCGIII 0f Regina. 1131101151

president, announced today.

Miss MoGlll made the announ¢e_ mcnt after a conference here with Mrs. J.E. Ahern of Halifax, first vice-president. l Following tho convention yhqut 100 delegates will sail from Mont- real July 14 to attend a meeting of the International Federation in London. .

sulln is reversed, which appears to be the some thing Shlevin is saying.

"About 70 per cent of diabetics," Shlevln continues, “requirg ingulin and the average dose is some. where between 30 and 4O units a day, although some may get along with much less While other; may require much more.

“Dogmatlsm in dosage, particu- larly setting up a 2O unit stand. ard, could only lend to disaster. "Any medication may act as s

‘two-edge sword. However, the beneficial effects of insulin far outweigh the difficulties from

overdosage."

Western Powers To Stand By Berlin

BONN, Germany. Oct. M. 4am —The three western occupation pOwers in Germany today declared their determination to maintain their rights and obligations in Ber- lin. The British, American and French high commissioners issued a communique assuring their "full- est. moral and material support" to the oncelblockaded city deep in the Russian zone.

ROSEBANK SCHOOL

b Report for the month of Septem- er:

Grade X—t, Lorraine (Iorcoran.

Grade VIII-Al. Doreen Horne.

Grade VI—1, Shirley McArthur; 2. Ervin Home.

Grade V-l. Roger Hardy.

Grade 1—No exams.

Perfect attendance-Roger Hardy 8nd Cflflyle Ramsay.

‘Ileacher-ilazcl Corcoran.

* ooniis KID N EY

Don't neg- Drlvo in today!

"LANTIGEN

for

AIITIIIIITIG, iiiiruiiiiiio and iiruiiiiio rims Ask your ilrugglst for a bottle Today!-

BllLLEflNS FROM BIRDLAND

wind-strife. wrung

l

WlIITl-CIIOWNID SPARROW

Most Canadians are given only two spring and again two autumn weeks in which to see White- crowried Sparrows, because they nest near the limit of trees in our far north and never linger long at any of their stopping-off points in migration. They are said to be numerous‘ at the Grenfell Mis- sion. October il the month to watch for them in southern Can-

TAM’

rents. cor-rm:

Outstanding f Quality-W Delicious Flaqqug

leader and Mrs. Alfred Moore, the prayer for a- missionary. committee, Mrs. and Mrs. Milton Green.

diction after which We"! Ben/ed by the hostess assist- dd by Mrs. Geo. McCoubrey and

ads. After that they are on their way to the south central United States. Though it is unusual fori White<rowns to choose the! coastal rather than the Mississippi‘ flyway in spring, some of them take that route for their fall‘ flighlt. | Thero are actually mbra White- crowned Sparrows than we are‘ apt to imagine, because they fre- quollly escape notice by haunting budiy edges and tangles. u migrate by night, because like other seed eaters they require dayliglht for feeding. A very large proportion of their, food is weed seeds, and accordingly they oughit to be very welcome visitors. These handsome Sparrows are] among the few birds that once! more take to singing at this sea- son. There is not likely to be an entire song given now; it is gen- erally shortened and the last few notes may sound flat. But the‘ White-crowns voice heard at the breeding grounds is sweet and plaintive. The first note. clear- ly whistled, is always twice ls long as the other five or six. They ' even pipe up It night.

In migration White-crowns arc often in the company of White-' throats, and so it is well to know! the chief differences between‘ those similar species. Both are pearly grey underneath, but the bird with the white throat has another very good, though not as conspicuous an identification mark: a yellow spot just in front of each eye. The general appearance of the White-crowns back is of an ashen rather than a reddish brown, and its head is an odd shape: not flattish, as are the heads of most birds, but dome-like. The "whitl crown" is the central white stripe, of which there are three. separat- ed by black bands. This is one