Monday, June 21. 1954 The Guardian Page 8

CITY AND’

INDIAN IUBBII. BALLS at The island Book Room.

‘YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOI!- g] the HUGHES DIUG STORE

SPECIAL low prices on new gmpment lighting fixtures. Brown Electric.

"WI: TBEA1‘ Till: SICK WELL". G1ggey'l Pharmacy, open evenings 'till 8 o'clock.

POST CARDS, Handicrafts. Sou- venirs. The Island Book Room. Charlottetown

YORK POINT MISSION BAND Jhe York Point Mission Band ii:-id their monthly meeting on May 28. Roll call was answered w_\' 14 members.

SIX-LEAVE!) CLOVER. — Mr. Howard Macliinnon of the science service Lebratory staff here. dur- mg the weekend discovered a six leaf clover growing at Upton Farm. lie naturally regards his find a imty and intends to preserve it carefully.

FORMEB IELANDEII DIES — The death oocured in Boston Hos- pital on May 15 of Reuben J. vessey_ Boston. Mass. formerly of this city, in his 73rd ycar. Funeral mvices were held at Watermans Funeral Home. Burial was in Well- p_\]y Hills. Mass. He leaves to mourn. four sons and three daugh- ters, Herbert and Eddie in Char- lottetown, Wilfred in Boston, Mass. and Ralph in Montague. Pearl

' ..virs. Wm. Decostc) and Ruth in

Charlottetown and Emily in Wa- verly, Mass.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION — island veterinary doctors who will attend the fifth annual Maritime veterinary Association conference to be held in Sackvilie this week include Dre. George Fisher, Prince Edward Island President of the As- snclatlon; I. M. Lowrie. Canada Packers; R. S. MacDonald of the Federal Health of Animals Divi- sion; .1. I. Higgins. Department of livalih and Welfare; A. E. Inga, Montague; H. H. Kelly, Southport; '1'. R_ Furness. Kensington; M. H. Clark. O'Ieary; J. R. Cunningham. Dr. Fisher will take part in a pan- el discussion concerning poultry and Dr. Kelly will participate in vi discussion on large animal dis- msas. At the same time a meeting it the Ladies Auxiliary of the Maritime Veterinary Medical As- sociation will take place. Members iiill be headed by Mrs. R. 5. Mac- Donald. president of the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association. along with the wives of the doc- tors attending the M. V_ A. con- fcrence.

DISTRICT

BOY’! TAXI. Dial 6560-6561

CIABWBIJ. for Better Photo- graphs.

GRAND TIA PARTY. lid St. Vincent's ‘Orphanage. _Buppel'. St. Dunstan's Dinin I-fall. '.' ‘ ‘ . June 30th. Adults $1.00. Children 50 cents.

IMMUNIZATION Clinics will be held in the following schools. standard time: June 22. 9.30, Win- sloe; 10.30. Spring Park: June 23 9.30. East Royalty; 10.30. Park- dale; 1.30. Welt Royalty; 2.15, Central Royalty.

INCOIIPOBATED— Letters pat- ent for the incorporation of the Crapeud Exhibition Association as a non-profit company. and for the incorporation of the Sourls Credit Union. were granted at a. recent meeting of the Executive Coun- cli.

ASSISTED AT SERVICE —- As- sisting Rev. A. Frank Mscnesn in yesterday morning's service at Trinity United Church was Rev, Lawrence E. Toombs. Ph.D.. of Drew University, Madison. New Jersey. A native of this city, Rev. Dr. Toombs with his wife and family are visiting during the summer months with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Toombs. Kent street.

Man Acquiiied in Robbery Case Found Shot

BOSTON, (AP- —— George D. O'Brien, 44, who two months ago was acquitted of a charge of par- ticipating in one of the country‘s major unsolved thefts — 3681.700 from an untended armored truck in i952—was found shot through the head 'I‘hursday_ Doctors held little hope for his recovery.

-O'Brien was facing indictmeni on charges of receiving stolen money and the threat of income tax troubles hung over him.

His wife and eldest son_ George Jr., 20, are under indictment on charges of receiving stolen money. some of the truck loot, taken while guards sipped coffee in a drug- store.

O'Brien was indicted and tried after the government claimed he suddenly burst into riches from near poverty. purchasing his mod- ern home. three automobiles in two years and otherwise exhibiting

wealth from an unexplained source.

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s'Ei': riiis _VlEEi(’S snti WEEKLY

DAiLY CROSSWORD

lied China To Send Diplomatic Mission To U; K.

I! FRANCIS IIAYDON

LONDON (Reuters) — Britain I ‘ 'I';L ‘ II I‘ ‘ ‘ China will shortly send a diplo- matic mission to London for the first time since Mao 'i‘se-tung's regime came to power Ms’ years ago. A foreign office spokesman em- phasised Thursday night, however. that the move is not connected in any way with communist China's bid for United Nations member- ship. Nor does it mean that the two governments soon will enter Into full diplomatic relations with the exchange of ambassadors.

Britain sent a charge d'affalres to Peiping in January. 1950. upon recognising the Communist reg- matice relations broke down six months later.

I=eiping's decision to send a dip- lomatic mission to London fol- lowed private talks at the Geneva Far East conference between Brit- ish l"oreign secretary Anthony Eden and Chou En-lsi, Chinese Communist premier and foreign minister. Britain is the only West- ern natlon represented at Geneva which recognizes the communist regime.

U.S. INFORMED

The United States was kept fully informed of the course of Eden's talks with Chou on the issue. The 11.5.. like Canada. does not recog- nize the Peiping government.

Prime Minister Churchill an- nounced the decision in the House of Commons with a brief state- ment.

The government spokesman said Thursday night the move indicated a slight up-grading in diplomatic relations between the two coun- tries but was more of a "polite" gesture than anything else.

Makes Appeal For Log-Cabin Parsons

LONDON. (CP)—Most Rev. Dr. Harold Sexton. Anglican arch- bishop of British Columbia, Thurs-

day appealed to British church men to help him in recruiting young men to become “log-cabin

parsons" in the Canadian West.

Dr. Sexton told the annual meet- ing of the British Columbia and Yukon Church Aid Society:

“Our most urgent need is for men—young men ‘of high calibre. practical. pioneering, hard-working evangelists who can be trained to meet our problems face to .'ace_"

He said the task of the Anglican Church in Canada is to keep pace with the material development of the country.

Dr. sexton‘: see covers 500,000 square miles from Vancouver far into the Yukon.

NORTH RIVER W. I.

The June meeting of the North River W. l.. was held at the horn.

of Mrs. Fred Jewell. with 2?. members and two visitors pre- rznt. Mrs. Milton Willis presided

and opened the meeting with the "Collect For Club Women."

Ten dollars was voted for the Salvation Army Fund and $5 for Ehst Wiltshire and Warren Grove Schools for treats for children at school closing.

Mrs. Roy Bruce and Mrs. Edi- son Mutch were appointed dele- gates tc the institute convention nn July 9 and 10.

Mrs. Stirling MacKinnon invit- cf! the institute to her home for lhe July meeting. when the lunch committee will be Mrs. James Vlckerson. Mrs. I-‘red Jewell. Mrs. Ernest Ladner and Mrs. Harry Scott. The roll call will be an- swered with. "How are we bene- fited by meeting together?"

Strange But True

31 r. n. IiseAs-Ilsur

Hss ths human brain ever been measured? The capacity of the skull ascertained? Yet. in recent years the capacity of the skulls of over a score of eminent men were measured. Result: they aver- aged less c.c_ as compared to 1660 cc general average. which was derived from ill) individuals.

The brain weight of these 20 odd persons in the eminent class. showed an average increase of 93 grams over the average brain weight of 1861 grams. In other words. the greater brains are accompanied by higher faculty But a few unusually small brains have been found to contain fully as much gray matter as the large ones.

Today, as never before, we are witnessing a reversion to the herd instinct disguised under techni-

ime, Negogtgyiom for gun dipio. 'calir.ed forms. Everyone is troubl-

ed by worry: even those who feel secure today are concerned about tomorrow. And no government is free of finance and unemployment worries. worries which threaten their peace and happiness. The un- employed don't know who is to blame for their bitter lot. If there is s. culprit. he has not been named, but there is no denying that man is being crushed e.nd dehumanized and depersonsliaed.

We are becoming enslaved by our own mechanical inventions. The machine was supposed to liberate mankind from slavery, but instead it has enslaved man in another Wly and cursed him unemployment, which proves that our whole soc- ial set-up is afflicted with a deadly disease. and unless this disease can be healed the age-old instincts of war will suddenly break out in our world with a dreadful force.

The problem facing most towns is how to raise money, but of- ficials in the lawn of Adaisvilie, Georgia, are faced with the problem of how to spend it. This unique situation was brought about by a fellow who went west, made a fortune, and willed a part of it to his home town_ W. A. Graham died two years ago, and his gift has been grow- ing ever since. so that the mayor and city council face the problem of how to spend money rather than how to get it. The town's finances are "fair for a small place with a population of only 1000." said the mayor, and he pointed out that Adairsviile‘s only indebtedness is for sewer bonds. and its tax rate is only 12 mills. That takes care of all the municipal functions, including the one-man police force. The money left by W. A. Gra- ham may be used to build a muni- cipal park. How happy our own mayor and city council would be if some grateful native son of Charlotte- town would make himself a foi-- tune and at his death_ will a large slice of it to his home town. The city councils everywhere have their headaches nowadays. and the city council of Paris. M0,, is no exception. .

Paris has its own electric light plant. It also has a number of citizens who refuse to pay their personal taxes, but since the amounts in most cases do not Justify court suits, coiincll cut off electric power from all tax de- iinquents, strange but true.

Changing from towns to pigs we read of a cow on the farm of How- ard Illsiey. of Aylesford, Nova Scotia that farrowed 51 piglets in one yearl

It will take a heap of food, to feed this family of 51 porlters, but at the current price of pork Mr. Illsiey should have a fat purse when his hogs go to market.

Changing from pigs to humans. How would you like feeding a fam- ily of 89? Lets see how the Rev. John Vogel of Kentucky performs this magic fest. His family in- cludes his wife. Marguerite, 39.

search of a series of measures designed

" .L.

been serving the public of I’. E.

in this funds raising project.

out your ernuurs rnou AND vorr run

MISS PITTSBURGH (Miss Patricia Wynne)

Sponsored by L. M. POOLE dz C0. in the Kinsmen Popularity Contest

L. M. Poole 4! Co., Lumber E Building Supply Dealers. have of their prized lines In "fittsburgls" Sunproof I'alnt—for which

they have named their candidate. The Kinsmen (Tluh are to lie cornmendt-d for their efforts

I. for the past ‘ill years. (inr-

Brilain Refuses U.

LONDON — (Reuters) — Britain

bound for leftist West European

Britain's refusal topped a wave

of disapproval which swept through most of Europe's maritime nations after the American proposal was made public in Washington Thurs- day.

The United States made the request tentatively as one

to prevent ship men ts of arms reaching Guatemala from behind the Iron Curtain. Officials in Washington explained the search- ing of ships on the high seas would be made only as a last resort.

APPROPRIATE ACTION

A foreign office spokesman gave Britain's reply Fhiday, He said Britain has informed the United States that she does not recognize

him to pick up an unwanted baby whose mother was dying. The minister and his wife, and

16 other members of his loyal flock travci about the country showing films of their Kentucky

home and it prodigious family. The children form a choir and accom- pany the showing of the movies with a song. So, you see. prayer plays an important part in feeding at family of 89 say the Rev. John Vogel. It must_ Anyway, there's no monkey business about it, as in the case of the Rev. James Jones of Indianapolis.

This 22 - year - old clergyman

guides the congregation of the Christian Assembly of All who Love God and Man. The Rev.

Jones has been importing monkeys for over a year and offering them as prices or selling them to raise money for his church.

S. iiequesiwfor

Permission To Search Ships Al Sea

the right of any foreign navy to

has rejected a United States rc- stop and Search British vessels on quest that American warships be allowed to search British ships at sea for arms Guatemala. Other governments are reported planning to follow Brltain‘s lead.

the high seas in ])(‘ZlC€l,liIl.€.

But British naval units in the West Indies have been iustriictcd to take "appropriate I(‘ll0Il if British ships are suspected of canylng arms to Guatemala." Britain has already hated e.\‘pori. of arms to Guali-mala.

OTHERS MAY RI-II-‘l'SE

Political sources in Copenhagen said Denmark will refuse U. S. warships the right to 5FZll'f‘ll Danish vessels. The sources said Sweden and Norway pi'obabl_v will take the ssme stand. ‘

It was the Swedish freiglitcr Alfhem ivhicli last month trans- ported it cargo nf arms in Guate- maia from Communist Poland. France was reported coiisideriiig the legal nspccls of the request

Fmiii the evidence around us it is hard to ignore the fact than June is the month of brides. Tho newspapers each day present a large number of marriages or pro- posed marriages. There ls some- thing, no doubt. in the freshness and beauty of nature at this time of year which is sweetly in har- mony with young love, with the happlness of marriage. and with iho hopeful embarkatlun on life together of a young man and his bride.

One often ivondors why some- lhing so beautiful and so sub-‘ illllt‘, even from a natural puin‘.

of view. should be considered so llghily. Especially among those who are entering marriage, is

this thoughilessness a thing much in be regretted. Pi'epsi’atinn for many lesser things is frequently much more rigorous and exacting. Take, for example, the care ox- pended on pieparing for examina- tions, or the very strenuous crin- dllioning for aihleiic cnnis-sis. These things last only a very brief time. lVIrll'f'iélg(‘ is for life; how can it possibly begin well if it is prepared for in only a few \\'(‘(‘l(S. or only from a materialistic point of \le\'.''.’

Econmnic preparation for mur- rlage is important. no doubt: but psychnlngicnl and spiritual prep- ziislion is equally important. Merc- ly by making a contract one can- not change from a single per- son. with the point of View of a single person. to a person who must share his whole life \\‘illi another. if one contemplates liv- ing with a person for the rest of his life, is it not reasonable that adjustmenls of mind, desire and

liahlt he made? Should not one strlve to understand and acorn» mndate himself in his life parl-

and nog- lung "in-

net-'.‘ I.o\'o\ both demands facilitates this. \vilf‘il it is leclcd, it is alien nut inn llcfore we hear the cry of compatibility."

O

0 0

Spiritual preparatloii fut‘ mar- riage is, of course. vci'y niuch out

of (late. There are so few who consider the help of God as a reality or a necessity. Yet look

around you. There are mountain- ous problems within the home it- self which cry for divine assist- ance. even before married people step out into social. commercial. or national life. All the insurance policies in the world can never substitute for the grace of God. if \ve need it in our daily life as single persons. we need it twice as much in marriage.

The number of mni'riaizt>s \\‘Ill(‘h “go on the rocks." so in speak. is so appalling. that it sometimes Droduccs R bitterness in youth. During the last two months I have come across two university slu- (lnnts. advanced in their courses. \\l1(l inok upnn marriage with a

(Copy

Thoughts For our Tine

By His Eminence Cardinal Mcfluigan

right)

PREPARATION FOR MARRIAGE

it." they \vtiulll say, “the chances of finding happiness in marriage are so small." Nor are the two young men referred to in any way exceptional: ihcy are average members of their group, enjoying the pastimes and popularity of or- dinary students. But their disillus- innmont with the fllllll'0 is alarm- ing. Sad to say, it is nnt unfound- ed.

0

It S(‘('fllS in me we can trace :1 grind deal of tilt‘ problems in nlat’rlag¢- in tho lair of Selfish- il£‘SS. Anti this lll(lilSl(‘l', Selfish- ll"S<, lizis .<p.'iuumi tn-ii nllicr beasts as litdonus as licrsr-if. and which i:-t-ri on fllnl‘l‘l.'lK€‘. Tl’l(‘|l' names are Rn-lli (‘1)f]ll’t|i, anrl Divorce Be- iivecii these I\\'() the first fruit of iiiai-i-ingo lS consumed and its pur- pose fru.<Irnled The former takes the hl(lSS1)lllS for its own selfish (‘ll_|1))'fll('fll, and there is nu fruit. The second may allow the fruit to ripen for a iviiilc. but then flt"fllL'ClS it. or irr-ads It under itmi bet-atiso it is ill the way of lls own .K‘l"lii.\'ll (iPFii‘f‘5.

'l't'ur- llI\'(‘ is the strongest de- fr-nse agziiiist S(‘lliSllfl(‘SF. and mar- riages \\'lli(‘il escape the monster are rich and fritliful. There it rinthing sn li:ipp_v fllll‘ so pleasant in enter as Ii homo ultere. lnve l‘(‘lgii$. \\ilf‘i’t' _\‘Hli 500 ill the chil- dren lil(' ili\'l’ nllfi unselfishness they have lf‘.ll(’l‘llPd from their par- ents Anti more are few things so Sl(’l‘ilE and frustrating as the a- bode iif selfish people whose mar- riage. Iii‘ "tnat'i'i;lEc:~"' have been ravagorl iiy the love of pleasure and S('iI-lfll(’l[‘Sl.

.

O

The laws of marriage which God gave us are designed In pro- ducc the maximum of happiness in the lll2ll'l'if‘d state They are also designed to make a strong liallun and a prosperous people. iiuiv can pciiplv who deliberately cut tiff the life blood of their nation namely children, brought into the world and duly oducziled . dare to call them selves piiii-i-iii<:'.' A nation lives by love and Sil('l‘lfiCP. Those who deny those things, deny it lift‘.

There is not much paint in talking of subways and sesways and yet ali-ivays. if family ways are dead. N01‘ is there any point in our young pcnple entering ll'lRl’i‘l£l2(' if it is to be merely lllf‘ l'(‘il(lDi‘li‘i|Z l'f‘S[)E‘Cl3bI€ of the shntiicfitl pursuit of pleasure. or prepare fully and rt-verently for the state they are entering. and who love one another selflessly and fully. In that way lies the blessing of God and life. both a trial run fur companionship. Those \va_\'s lead to decay and death. Let there be young people of npen hearts and clear minds. who take the iriiuble to consider ivhat niarriage is. to temporal and

cynical eye. “Why look forward in

eternal.

and the Netherlands was reported to have agreed to i-0-operate "as far as possible." I'I0\\‘(‘\‘l"l'. thr- Duicli view was that any move to search ships at sea ivoulrl he con- trary in the laws of freedom of the seas.

In Ottawa. External Affairs Min- islet‘ Nearson said Frida_v Canada has received no request from the US. for the right to sfinrcli Cana- dian ships.

SPACE PIIOBLEM

MONTREAL, iCPi _ The Mont. real Catholic school cnmmissimi announced that. s3.40n_0on \\'ill be spent on six new sclinols in the next year—but there ulll still be a shortage of classroom space, be- cause the school population is growing so rapidly.

”EFiinT_'"'— FACE ILEMISHES

Islisvsd In 1 Days with Cuticurs

“I promise to low. lmnnur and . . . only buy Sliirri’fl"a Marnialade”

ACROSS 2. Biblical l‘f.Witch Lunch was served by Mrs. _ _ 1. Musical mount 20.Litile Jewell and the committee in M’ d“”““"- G1”-"5' 20' “nd “ cogs‘: tyfvolinirnmiiliikelhebuiiulch fl'iTI-li::‘r'iiC;f°tTi1c :\:l|l"1"l:|)illf;l:'hr;:€lIi‘;‘l‘:iI ‘ instrument 3.Be child charge. and.a social hour enjoy— grand total of as adopted chll- the other 300 mange" "°‘“,, rd ciinciir-soup-nnnininipnr Biivmdlv. 6 Reach conveyed 21. Land. - ed. dren‘ , . _ on the idea ‘N 50

acroal N. Lstterof the meas- The manic d H to 9 .._. gipngbeg mg The Mother-Hubbard sited live 3' “ "3 9“ ' °°"‘

moi-om a. IN MEMORIAM in u do-mm--. -moo-. to. Edible :. gee!" 24.Needler buildirtsignsdthst make up the preach- new members Wm ;‘3m°"“m' "‘°°‘