gtaught in such a way as to devel-

OCTOBER '2. 1951

THE GUARDIAN . UHARLOTTETOWN

” PAGE THREE

9944-94-04

A Religion

By Very Rev. George C First Moderator of tho I

-ooooooeoow-r

i...

The schools nave Just opened us we write: the universities are about to open, and teachers and taught of all grades are settling ii.io the new season's work.

Everyone acknowledges the im- portance of the teaching and training of the youth of the na- ll0l'l. The expenditures of our own Province on education are suffic- ient evidence of the place it holds in our minds and hearts.

A distinguished cducationlst has inst remarked: ”Wo know enough about the child now to realizethat we can train him the way we mint him to go." This is akin to 9. s;atement quoted recently from the preamble of the UNESCO constitution: "Since wars begin in the minds oi men. it is ill the iii,-nds of men that defenses of peace must be constructed." Not only for peace. but for every good cause which now claims the sup- port of people of gootln-ill.

The importance of all this has been magnlned by the rebent gathering of a million German youngsters in East Berlin and the mid enthusisstii qzciicrntcd ainoiv: mom for the irrineis and ideals of the Soviet. Union. They were regi- inented and directed in every- thing; the apparent spontaneity of their detnonstrations was care- fully planned and inspired: no one got out of line

. .

The roltimuist. Dorotliy Thotnp- son, points out. that. the faces of communist leaders on their ban- ners are "substitutes for the ikon of the Greek Orthodox Church or for the symbols carried in Corpus Christi processions." It is a lame scale attempt to turn religious do- votion from God to the state and from Christ to Communist lead- ers. Explain it as we may. thel fact remains that these plottersf for u'orld-donilnntioii succeeded ini gathering a. million young DEODIP and firing their enthusiasm to the point of a conflagration.

Miss .Dorothy Howarth. in her brilliant description in The Tele- gram of the gathering, drew at- tention to the fact that there were to Canadians among them. and added: "My only prayer is that those subjects. loosely grouped in our public school curriculum as social studies. including citizenship. will equal the ideas. strength and conviction of the studies presented in the youth of the soviet-con- trolled world. Already it has failed with 45."

The future of freedom in the world depends on the training now being given to the youth of the West. Are our modern means and methods equal to the oppor- tunity? Rcligion has certain an- swers to that. question. among which are the following:

It is not enough to store the mind with facts; truth must: be

ope character and inspire ideals.

In our time gr-mvtli in knowledge has far outstripped our progress in morality. and a thousand disasters have demonstrated that scientific advancement does not guarantee the use of its discoveries for 'the xood of the people.

The call of the day is for a new emphasis on character. and char- acter is developed normally through spiritual renewal.

0 O C

hlthullssm for Au. attainable ideal is necessary if we are to command the loyalty and support of our young people. They are cage: in their search for a cause into which they can throw them- selves without crippling reserva- tion. It is on this capacity of youth for utter self-giving that Hitler and Stalin have built their programs for the capture of the youth of their time.

some of us remember the en- thusiasm which characterized the Christian Endeavor movement of the nineties. the student Volun- teer Crusade and the Laymontl Missionary Movement, and they were irresistible forces for the ex- tension of Christ's Kingdom.

If the rising generation of today is to be enlisted in the armies of freedom they must see it as It cause which they can serve to- gather, and they must accept this firedom of the individual as a means to an and ultimate and of infinite worth. That for which may strive must be not only an ideal in the abstract. but an ob-

O-OO-QOOOO-GO-O-QO-OO4-

5-644000O0OQ0OOO-90006099-O

and Life

O-9

. Pivlgeon. D.l).. L.l..D.

Inlted Church of Canada

(Copyright)

jective attainable in their time and which their support will en- able their generation to reach. Then there must be a leader for whom they can cheer. and who embodies the best that they know. I I O

The school must not be left alone in the endeavor to build up citizens strong in their convictions and passionate in their devotion. It must have the full cooperation of the home and the church. The fact that religion is taught in the school does not exempt parents from their responsibility forbrlng- lng up their children in "the nur- ture and admonition of the Lord." Only iusofas as the heads of our families give education their sup- port. can the teacher command the interest of the child in his stud- ies, and particularly in religion must the father and mother give lizcinselves to reproduce in the child the faith which made them what they are. .

The church also has her contri- bution to make. Here is a teach- ing as well as an evangellzing ministry, and the teaching she gives is always given with the de- iinitr-. olijcct of winning the taught to Ch1'ist. After all, the obit-ctive way of making our children by nature our spiritual heirs is through the grace of the Lord Jesus. Personal self-giving for His Cause is the secret of His King- dom's power. and He inspires it as no other can. Wherever Christ is known the welfare of the child is the law of life. and He is needed as a Presence and a Power if our aims for our descendants are ever to be 1'eali7.cd.

Unemployed Actor Takes Own Life

NEW YORK. Oct. 1-(AP)- Unemployed actor Lewis How- ard. 32. who shot himself at a Broadway sliootlug gallery Fri- day. died Saturday night.

in the bright glare of the 47th- Street amusement place. Howard fircd some well-aimed shots at targets. then tossed two envelopes in the air. piercing them with bullets.

They contained suicide iiotrs.

The actor then put the -muz7.'.0 of the gun under his chin and pulled the trigger. The bullet pass- ed through his chin and into his head .

Houard, out of work for a year had. appeared on the Broadway stage, television, and in films.

Wool fdiilutlion

O'l'liAWA. Oct. 1 -iCPl--- Pro- duction of shorn wool in Canada this year was estimated today by the Bureau of Statistics at 7.471.- 000 pounds--the lowest on record --against 7,904,000 in 1050.

National average weight per fleece was 7.8 pounds. compared with 7.7 last year. but the number of sheep shorn declined to 992.000 from 1.020.300. Production was down substantially in Ontario and Quebec. but virtually unchanged elsewhere.

IN MEMORIAM

Tn loving memory of

KATIE MaoLl0D Mt. Vernon

who passed away October 2nd, 1050. Fondly Remembered byillu stum-

AOENTRAL GUARDIAN

This ooluinn is nserml fov nun af local interest. but ndioruslng of a snowy nature may be Inserted at five cont: 1 word. strictly pay- sble in advance.

JIMLIWB TAXI - Phone 525.

COOK'S ASTUDIO for rurfect pictures.

xanwooo Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

HOWARD MMINNIB FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

HAVE Ytllllt pictures framed

at our store, s. A. MacDonald.

STATION WAGON COATS for Men and Women at Jack Cam- eron's.

DB. W. H. sormvs OFFICE will be closed from October ist until October 22nd. inclusive.

HAVE YOU VISITED Mildred Royce Crowell. Belcano repres- entative yet? She is at s. A. Mac- Donald's now. .

IVIARVS BEAUTY PABLOUK. Hardy Building. Kent Street. 59.00 Oil and Creme Permanents for 35.00 complete. Phone 236.

PRESENTATION OF TROPH-' IES and Turkey Dinner. Thursday. October llth. 7.30 P. M. winsloe Station Hall. .loin the members of the Field Trials. Phone 482 for

at Holmanu, The Canadian Electrical Code. Maj. Poole explained. is enforced

EMPRESS BEAUTY sALoN, - by the electrical inspection de- rail spgclal 51111 on, partments throughout the Do- minion. In its preparation, con-

ngpcano 3EAu'ry consux,-1'. sidcratlon had been given not ANT, Mildred Royce Orowell, now only to prevention of fire haz-

Address Given On Electrical Requirements

Essential requirements and minimum standards governing electrical installations under the Canadian0I-Electrical Code formed the subject of an informative address at the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday by Mal. W. H. Poole, Provincial Electrical Inspector. Guests present includ- ed Rotarians Athol D. Macl..eod, Cambridge. Mass. R. H. Young,

D.. gcosiien. lnd.. Messrs. Lee White. Toronto, and Erwin Bam- berger.lMontreal. Itotarians Ted Chandler and Fyank Storey were chairmen.

ards and injury to persons and property. but also to proper maintenance and operation. It is perhaps the most notable of Can- adian Standards Assoclatlon code publications, and has been the basis of favorable comment by observers in other nations. Divided into two parts. the code governs wiring methods and sets forth some 150 or more in- dividunl minimum standards foi- as many items of electrical equipment and appliances. By order-in-council. Canadian stand- ards ns published have become mandatory in the matter of pur-

ticularly dangerous

chases by the Government of Canada.

This position has led ortztinization of special Ives by request of tho Dr-nrirtntcnt, to deal with uttrtiznlinn :1 n If problems. There

to AIIPA

is ll

your ticket. limited number only.

F0B'HAl.ll7'AX-Two more re-. cruits left here yesterday by MK C. A. plane for l-lnllfnx for final attestation before joining Crin- nda's Army. They wore B. A.: Brown and S. A. Ross, liolh ofl lthis city.

L.P.U. (IAIID PARTY - Door, prize, Mrs. Mary Mahar; ladies'i first. Mrs. Richard Ryan; ladics'l second. Mrs. Dan Brown. Gcntsl first. Mr. Richard Ryan; gents lsecond. Mr. J. Mclssac. Freeze- iout. Mrs. Dan Brown and Mrs. Joe Gallant.

ENGAGERIENT. - Mr. and Mrs; Daniel MacDonald, Cornwall. wishl "to announce the er-zngcment ofl !thcir daughter Florence Mm-le. tn 1R.ussell Ellsworth. son of Mr. and pMrs. Harold Diamond. Winsloe. .Marriage to take place in the .near future.

, . .-

FOR-IVIER RESIDENT PASEIES Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brehaut from their. dallvgihter-in-law. Shlrlee of the death of her father. Mr. Percy R. Fielding at. Dawson Memorial Hospital, Bridgcwater. N. S. on Friday. September 28th. At one time Manager of Theatres in Charlottetown, his many friends and associates will learn with regret of his passing.

('lTl' POLICE (,'.0l'llT-A man charged with drunken driving was sentenced to 15 days in jail by the Stipr.-ndiary Magistrate yesterday morning. and a fur- ther charge of being drunk and incapable was dismissed. A sec- ond offender also charged with driving A motor'vehicle while in- toxicaied was sentenced to 7 days in jail. Two men charged with R.-ing drunk and disorderly were each fined 520 and costs or 20 days. and It man charged with being drunk and incapable was

bert A. Gaudet in tho Queen's

-The Provinces. however.

one on aircraft components. other on electrical wires and cab- les. etc.

lLv(lriIIIta'iunI Ilosr ('minN-tImi.I

In his address the noted that the Association had sevcrnl requests to establish fl national standard for fire hydrants and hose connections. which are of purnmount innce in fire prevention. careful consideration. the

After

limited disposal. are at-

was too complex for the financizil means at. its

tricking this problem though it

reached. ”It is believed- for standardization

that will

back to peacetime Maj. Poole said. p dustry has not vccutlnllijd ill” value of standardization in the past to the same degree as has Great Britain. the United btates and many European nations. and possibly was less prcparPd 10 meet the requirements of un- lprecedt-ntcd mass production dur- ling the war. Nevertheless (.an- lada's industrial war effort was 'mngnificcnt.

Numerous illustrations of the effect of static and (other form3 of electricity were FZVVNI bit. "'9 speaker. Live stock. he pointed

"Canadian

TURKEY DINNER. Oclnhef ilth. 7.30 P. M. Winsloe Station I-fall. Limited number of tickets only. Phone 482-now. Presentation lof trophies to Field Trial winners.

"Y" APPOINT-Ml-INT ANNOUN- CED - An official of the Y.M.C. A. who is well known to local gi-ou.ps of the orrzalriizationn Mr. Les Vipond. has been appointed in the post of Personnel Secre-

dl""l”ed- tary of Canadian Y.M.C.A.'s.

r-m e e he will so ei-vise the re- .MAGISTllA'l'E's covarzrs re.-...:,:;,;,,.k.,' .,a;,,.,.g Fwd plgcemenf. ardent of Montague was fined 520 of y'Mgc,A. secretaries in can- or thirty days for the possession ads. Sincc 194;; M,-' vipond has of liquor in a place other than been Nauonal Boys; work see. h" "5id"'C” by M”i"r”'" cl" rotary. and has paid several visits

to Charlottetown. the last time

Ml-l'rl-N1. County Magistrates Court. 3 -- -

terday morning. A resident we?! m Mml of this "an Cavendish. charged with driving T

a motor vehicle weighing more PCTSOIIII3

than 5.000 lbs. at A speed greater than 30 rn.p.h. was fined 520 and The continued illness of Mrs.

Mrs. Ernest Mschon. Murray costs or 30 days. and I resident George Keefe. 8 Richmond Sire"- Harbor, wishes to thank the of Summerslde. charged with is regretted b.V 119? many frlcndsv Doctor, the Nurses and stuff of overtaking another car on a the Kings County Hospital for curve without a clear view ahead. M-rs. Angus Cameron. Kins their many acts of kindness. while Wal reprimanded under Section square. has as her flue-ll hell she stayed with men, whug he 80 of the Highway Traffic Act. daughter. Mrs. W. J. Monaghan

was a patient there: also to -w- friends who -sent Glen boobs. AR31vl5 "OM! - Mr. And games. cards, etc. Mrs. Donald MacDonald. Milo.

The Netgniafrs

In 1.

e may as well continue our discussion of the United Nations. We have plenty of cookies left."

By George Clark

In In. I. for M CIWIOM. III. is IO! Dill-It Os 1

have recently returned from a very pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Canada and U. s.A. Leaving Milo on Aug. 12 they spent two days in Charlottetown. then visited Mrs., MacDonald's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mocbougall, Mone- ton. for several days. then left by motor to visit their son. Gus Mac- Donhld. Bangor. Me.. who was in hospital at that time. They also visited other relatives and friends in Bangor. From there they journeyed to Toronto to visit their son. Ralph MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. Ralph. ,who is a paraplegic. operator a clothing store from his whoel-chair. Hav- ing spent nine days in Toronto. they rotumod to Bangor. then to Moncton via New York. arriving in Milo on Sept. lo accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Macbougall. Moncton.

and her young daughter, Ecsy- Ann. of Ottawa.

LAC. Sydney Maynard. who has rejoined the Airforce left yesterday morning for St. John. Quebec where he will take six week; basic training.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maclnnis

and Master Lyman Maclnnls. Morell have left for Toronto Ont- ario. where they will visit. Mr.

Maclnnis daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bonny MacD0naid and his daughter Man Maclnnis and non Joey Maolnnis.

Friends and relatives are ex- tending I cordial welcome to Everett A. Roger-son of the Air Defence Command of st. l-luberts. near Montreal. Everett spent tho first -part of his leave -with his foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charla Gavin. Tignish. and in

now visiting friends and relativ- es in the Eastern part of the is- land. He woods to return to his home where he will remain until he hesumeii his duties on Oct. 0th.

Ilavo Your Clothes

0 raassan oNLr Sootlio ' or tiiom witli . om: CLEANED at - MINARNS mew" I. I I I M I ll 1' mmm, .3& ."l5r'Ar'vE.:-":g'I;'v'-:'-I"'u'i' IIWIOIIO 2887

i-oniniii-'Ab1L Pr Defenscl Afbeg 5lR"d'l Atlas simpllfirntionl gum A sncrinl ' Ham 3 committee on steel and its nlioys.1,3cn xd ""'! Brazil

BC Forest Xc iBC Pow Xd lBldg Pro .lBl:lolo

iC Iron Xd 'C Brew -Imp”. C Brnz .. C Can Assoc- C Car A iations decided that the problcmiCPR C Vkrs Cockshu Cons Pap . . individually. D Seag ' . may be some time he- D Brldg fore it national standardization is 1) Coal Pr D Tar Pr lb? "Md-D Tex heconiclp-ndm xd more and more apparent if and Ford A when industry in Canada svvlnzf G Sn war production, in Smith "M Hud Bay

11 Nickel

I out. is even more sensitive to electricity than human beings. Accidents from electric shock are entirely avoidable if the wiring and electrical equipment is pro- perly installed and maintained.

Effect On Body

The path which the electric current traverses in the human body. he pointed out. is largely responsible for the injurious effects incurred. The current travels directly from point of contact to the point of exit. and does not follow they so-called "salty" blood-stream as gener- ally belleved. Current paths front the head to the left leg are par- - since they traverse the brain and heart.

The human body is very sus-

ceptible to electric shock when physically tired. Medical investi- gations have proved that the greatest number of accidental electrocutions h a v e occurred during periods of maximum fati- guc.

Maj. Poole had also some good advice to give with respect to reviving eleetrocuted persons. It the victim is unconscious. "apply artificial respiration immeriinti.-- ly by the prone method--don't wait for the doctor. In an un- conscious state where there is no heart action or respiration, death occurs in about five min- utes because of the lack of oxy- gen and subsequent damage to the body cells. For this reason it is extremely important to start

artificial respiration as soon ns is..

humanly possible.

Montrealgtocks

MONTREAL. Oct. l -- (CF) Closing stock quotations: Abit .. .. . ..

-4 I 1-4 3-4 1 l--l

n l v

1-8 5-3

BA Oil

I 1-zi 1 3-4? ! 1-2t

14'

.')-il l . . i i .

is-.u gage" ' -

.:.

Imp Oil Imp Tob

. L” in:

Int Pap . I Pete Xd Massey Mccoll Noranda Price . Royslite . . .. St. Law Corp Sliwngn

l l i

L2!

-4 us:

:.zaa..;.:au:..: 3&3:-Tum

l WINNIPEG. Oct. 1 -- fCPl --. Most grain prices showed a firm to strong trend in moderately active trade today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.

Oats and barley moved up upri- American demand and shipper pur- . chases. Rye made a strong display on American buying which ab- sorbed moderatn hedging sales. Flax dealings were mostly local. There was no information av- ailable on export. loadings of Cati- adian wheat.

Class two wheat

and l'.W.A.

prices remained unchanged from Saturday.

Closing prices:

Oats - Oct. H7'-',-; Doc. as-HA; May RONA.

Barley .. Oct. i.29l:': Dec. l.2l- 'iA: Ma.v l.lil'&A.

Rye --- Oct. 1.8411;-2 Dec. 1.90- 1.805; May i.82".i-B.

Flax .. Oct. 4.3754: Dec. tin.-. May 4.10. FAMOUS MONUMENT

The statue of Liberty in New York Harbor rises 305 feet above

jot

There has born a reduction in aeieage and also in yield prr acre. Wet. weather and blight 'uas responsible for the lower yield per acre.

The price is much higher than a year ago. and yesterday seed was quoted at 51.10 prr bushel

Clfiown Airport” Serviceable For Forced landing

Another American inilitaryl plane was forced to make an em- ergency landing at the local air- port sliorlly before 9 p.tn. on Sunday, when a C 82 Fairciiild "Packet" cargo plane landed with one of its two engines dead.

The plane, on a flight from Montreal to Harmon Field, New- foundland. wilh a cargo of milk and eggs. developed engine trouble over the Magdalen ls- lands and rather than continue the long over-vvator flight to base. the pilot. cut the defective engine anti dr-lnured lit-re on the remaining motor.

Ariothcr plane of the SEIIHP type arrived yesterday with a mainten- ance crew and left again late in the afternoon. The repiiirs up-

parenily wore. not coinplcied. as the first plane and the crew were still llierc last night.

On SI-ptcmbrrt17tli, a B-17. with a crew of 11 on a flight from Goose Bay, Li'.ll)l'il(l0l' to

Harmon Fit-Id. was forced south by bad weather, and finding the same conditions at Sydney. N. S.

managed to land here with fuel

supplies running low. Officials ill the local nitportp . (.

Airline planes have

of the Cliurlollotoun Airport or--t

casionally xvlien their regulnrl airflclds on the mziinluiid arrti closed due to thick lA'f'illllf'f', zil- though the sitlvantagn nf the! prevailing ur-ziliior ii:-iv is soiiu--l wlml lesseiied hy IIIP slini-tnessr lilo rununys. L