ocroaea is. 1953 , Religion ”..Y.';-'l...'l.';l'..??.?'
and Life
1 4-09-0001
. 'n.n. LL.D. o gu as cuwia' I
. (Copyright) .
SPIRIT OF THE IAMARITAN
oncel I was told that: in ad- dxgglng a certain group of ad- ucated persons, I must not assume my knowledge ofithe Bible. Also mat even as,farnlliar a passage in. Christ's parable of the "Good s,3mu'ltan" would have to be. ex- piuimd befor. L reference to it would be understood. Now. lest any of our readers should be un'- familiar with that parable, let us look at it. -
in a conversation between Jesus and an lnquirer of the Old Test- ament law was quoted: "You illlall iovrydur neighbor as your- 5131!." Jesus commeided it to the man for action and was immed- iatley challenged with the driest- inn: ”Who is .m neighbor?" The parable is Jesus? reply: A man was going down from Jeruslani 10 Jericho, and he fell among rubbers, who stripped him and beat him, and departed, leaving him half dead. Now by chance a priest was going down that road: and when he saw him he passed iw on the other side. so likewise a Lcvite. when he came to the place and saw him, passed by, on the other side.
. .,. - .
But a Samaritan: as he Jour- ncyed, came to the place he was: and when he saw him. he had compassion. and went to him and bound up his wounds, pouring on ml and wine; then he set him on his own beast and brought him to an inn, and took care of him. And the next day he took out um denarii and gave them to the l'llll(EepCI', saying, "Take care of him: and whatever more you spend, I will repay you when I come back." Which of these three. do you think, proved mlghbor to the man who fell among the robbers?" He said. "The one who ll'lli mercy,on him." And Jesus said, "Go and do likewise." (Luke l0.25-37).
The bitter antagonism between the Jews and Samaritans gave the parable its point, particularly as two religious leaders of the vic- tim's own people ignored his need. A 'dr-narlua' then was it day's wage for it working man so the stranger
added generosity to his helpful- nesl.
The truth taught by the par- able is: "Whatever I have or can do that another needs I owe him. regardless of his race. creed. con- dition or attitude toward myself.'
In the same spirit st. Paul wrote to the Romans: "1 am debt- or to the Greeks and to the bar- barians. to the wise and to the unwise." How or why "a debtor" to people who had done nothing for him? The answer is. Christ had given Paul salvation and the privilege of union with God. and Paul owed 1t to everyone who lacked it. "
There are many hard and cruel things in this tough old world, but there is also absolute kindness in it-kindness unbounded, free. uncalculating. We have just seen a strong man in a little settlement whose services were at the disposal of everyone within reach who needed help that he was able to give. On the Canadian frontier we have often met men, big. brave, rough on occasion. and capable oi any battle with the elements in their fiercest moods. who were kindness itself to anyone weaker than they. It is this spirit which turns the Jungle into B. neighbor- hood.
. 0 . But the kindness of the neigh- borhood under primitive condi-
tions is for people who are known, and whose background is an open book to all who care to see it. But in a modern city like our own, the need of thousands whom we can never know personally cries to Heaven for help. Under-privileged youth. accident, disease and in- humanity striking the bearers of burdens, unemployment and fail- ure often due to no fault of the sufferer, but all the harder to bear when deserved. take their heart- breaking toll. Besides, there are principles and ideals which must be put into practical forms beforr they can appeal to the untaught, and which are essential to moral character, usefulness and citizen- ship.
Originality and the spirit of ad-
venture which discovers new ways
diiinnisirs ART cinssrs
Reopen at the Art Centre, 2nd Floor, Market Building.-
Beginnlng Tuesday, October 13th classes will be held at 3:45 p.m. as follows:
year olds;
Wednesdays-9 and 10 year olds; Thurs- days-11, 12 and 13 year oids. Registration for all Classes Tuesday Afternoon Oct. 13. For further information telephone the Art Centre 9281 in the afternoons on 'or after October. 13th.
Tuesdays--6, 7, and 8 Registration fee 25c.
EVENING ART cusses
Reopen at the Art Centre, 2nd Floor, Market Building,
Tuesday, October
These classes are open students who wish to work charcoal or other media.
Registration fee S300 for the season, plus a small charge for each class attended.
For further information telephone the Art Centre 9281 on or after October 13th. '
13th, 7:30 p.m.i
to beginners and advanced in oils, watercolors, pencil,
. ; I I
111 . purdt
of Pei-foctioh mills a bright per-ion a. cue. '
wonder
Tastes more like. 7ce44 &zeam
than any. milk i ever canned! its-in-iaaissns
Try this delici-
dilpovor I
cream that 'will amaze you. . 5
HOW OX-
(afresh
an
Rieh perfection in coffee.
ll:
entrant iiliillllllilll
rown TAXI.-Dial mo.
olsswlu. ior Better Phob- graphs”;
COLORFUL SCABVBS K selling below cost at Jack Cameron's Sale.
STUDENT LANDS with Dsylite bulbs at Brown Electric.
VISIT iii-srvu: nmunanr. 1639i Great George'Street. Every style Hi-style.
.24. ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street. Dial 5228. serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.
SERVICE To SICK, Dial 5132. Cantwell's Pharmacy. next to Gloria.
MALLORY do BROCK HATS selling below cost at Jack Cam- eron's Sale.
"WE TREAT THE SICK WEl.L.' Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart): Bakery.
CONSERVATORY GIVES SCHOLARSHIP-The Royal Coti- servatory of Music of Toronto announced Saturday that in the School of Music a scholarship has been awarded to Mary Ellen Mac- Donald of Charlottetown, for piano. The amount is saoo.
FUNERAL SATURDAY -- The funeral of the late Lawson Doug- las was held Saturday afternoon from the home of his daughter. Alonzo Birt, Head of I-llllsborn, followed by service in Mt. Stew- art Presbyterian Church. The ser- vice was Conducted by the Rev. Lee Macfvaughton. assisted by the Rev. W. M. Byers. A solo "The City Four Square" was sung by Mr. Harold Coffin. The pail bear- ers were Waiter Myers, Geddie Douglas. Ralph Coffin, Bert Baird, 'l-larvey Douglas, M.L.A., Melvin Jardine. Interment was in West St. Peter's Cemetery.
of meeting new needs. and the trained social service whlchgives life to others. call for voluntary support, and it is the privilege of all to join in providing what is needed.
ilebison - Macilonald Wedding
At st.James Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, on Saturday. Oct. 3, Lueli. daughter of Mr. George A. MacDonald and the late Mrs. George A. MacDonald, Charlotte- town, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Samuel Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robison, Charlottetown. Rev. T. EB. Som- era performed the double-ring cer- emony.
The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Angus MacDonald, R.
, N., Toronto. Mr. Angus MacDon-
ald, brother-in-law of the was g-rooms-man. . The hopw couplelleftlon a mo- tor trip to New York, Boston and Montreal. On their return they will reeide in Charlottetown where the groom is an accountant at Canada Packers Ltd. The bride is an employee of R.'I'. Holman, Ltd.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Daniel Machean. Canoe Cove, wishes to thank all their kind friends and neighbors. who aasinted in any way during their recent sad bereave- ment. and those who sent flowers,
bride
faction for roomy desserts. . .ferr-male poriodtion to safe y feeding. You'll find Perfection
Evaporated Mills is as high in qualitl and value u',.' Perfection Butter and Perfection " - Ice Cream. ”
telegram. letters and cards.
. avhippfng per-
I ffsihcf IOWARD uuuo
the purpose securing a
duct . ning design
Elizabeth S.
KEBOSENE. Electric and . Pro- ;-ane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentoh and MacKay.
isrrn DISCOUNT on dl5('Di'ltinllE(i line of Lighting Fixtures. Brown Electric.
FALL AND WINTER. GLOVES selling below cost at Jack camer- 0n's Closing Out Sale.
IHABRJS MEMORIAL GALLERY, Library Building, re-opening to- night at 8. Film program. All wel- come.
ATTENTION CURLERS from Alberton, Summerside, Charlotte- iown, Montague and Souris. the annual mecling of the P. E. I. Curi- ing Association at Charlottetown on Wednetday, October 14th, starilitgl at 8 P. M. sharp.
AT NEW LEAVE CENTRE-Ptc. Ronald Mcston, P. P. C. L. I., Char- lottetown, is one of the 90 cam-l dians who will spend their leave: at the new leave area situated at' the mid point of the Honshu Is- land in Japan. The Canadians may have accommodation at the recep- tion" center or at any of a num- ber of approved hotels" in any of the three cities, of Kobe, Osaka,. or Kyoto.
J
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah MscDougall was held yESlZETCl.ly afternoon from the home of Will- iam Polls, Bonslimv. The service at the home and grave was coil- ductcd by the Rev. Harvey Bishop The pail bearers were Hector MacNevin, John MacQuarrle. John D. MacPhail, Thomas Stewart, Daniel Darrach, Colin McEachern Interment iwas in Gante Cove Cemetery,
FUNERAL FRIDAY-The fune- ral of the late Lloyd 5. Cox of Morell was held on Friday after- noon, October 9th. A short service was held at his former home in Morell, followed by the funeral service in Marie Church. conduct- ed by Mr. MacLeod. A solo, "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Mr. George Johnson of Charlotte- town. Pall bearers were: Mr. Gor- don Coffin, Mr. Frank Kelly. Mr. Bruce McEwen, Mr. Gerald IBai'ry, Mr. Alfred Webster, Mr. Leo Ros- siter. Interment was in Marie Cemetery.
35TH ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering, Clinton. celebrated the 35th anniversary of their marriage on September 25. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering were wail- ed on at the home of their son- ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Profltt. After a delicious chicken dinner had been served to some of the near-relatives. Gail Pickering, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pickering. presented the bride of 35 years with a beautiful bouquet. Mrs. Arthur Profitt read an address expressing the senti- ments of their family. The ad- dress was accompanied by sev- eral presentatlons which were made by Mrs. Stirling MacKay. Mrs. Ivan Pickering and Roland Profltt. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering expressed their gratitude and pleasure at this demonstrailon of affection and good-will in brief speeches. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mur- ray. Graham's Road. whose anni- versary was on September .25. The large and delicious anniversary cake which centred the table for
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Sgt. Wendell MacKen:le, R. C. A. F. of Bough- ton Island and Cardigan, who died October em, 1944.
Time Jus dimmed the pain, but not the memories.
I so Lovlngly Remenibe ed by Muriel and Children, Eileen, Allen
and Aura Lee.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Tillie Prowse, Union Road who passed away October 13th, 1951.
Crest and Motto, Each Festival was to con- its own competition and submit win-
Under the' Convencrshlp of Mrs. W. R. , Shaw, the P. E. 1. Musical Festival Associa- tion conducted a Provincial
of the Provincial award, and her design with six others, were for- warded to the once entries were received and cover-
were numbered and placed on dis-
Stirling MacKay. friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Picker-
Ever .emembered by sister-irr ti
-
conference of 1952, the
of publicizing the Federation and suitable .design for a Federation
5 to the 1953 Conference.
contest. Miss Martin was declared the winner
Dominion Confer-
to be judged. Fifty-one cd the entire country from coast
to coast. The designs entered
play. They were then examined by all those in attendance and each delegate, by means of a hal- lot,-Nvas given the opportunity of expressing an opinion. '
As a result all but two designs were eliminated. .
After a second vote was taken Number 13 Design, shown above, was declared the winner, with minor changes to he made. Mrs Grayston (Halifax) then gave the name of the winner of both Crest and Motto competition as Mr. R L. Beach, Long Lac, Ontario, who was awarded the total prize of
5100.00. The thanks of the meet- inc; was expressed by the chair- man to all the entrants who had given so much thought and pains- taking care to creating designs.
the dinner was made by Mrs. Their many
ing many more years of happiness together. '
Personals
Miss Shirley vessey, Charlotte- town is visiting in Cornwall, the guest of Miss Helen Dunsford.
Messrs Alphonsus McDonald and Arthur Currie of Mt. Stewart, re- turned to Toronto after visiting relatives and friends here.
Messrs Richard Goss, Hollis Mac- Phail and Donald MacPhail all of Cornwall left their homes last week en route to Toronto where they will seek employment.
Paul MacDonald, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mac- Donald, Cornwall. received : broken leg last week while playing out- side in an old shed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen. accom- panied by Mr. John Marshall and Mac MacPhee of Halifax, N. S.. and Mr. Max Oxner of Bridge- water, N.S., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Fadyen, Valley Street, City.
Mr. Fred Dunsford. Cornwall. met with a painful accident on Saturday last while mingling a roof on the farm of Clarence Mur- chison, York Point. Mr. Dunsford stepped on a loose board on the scaffolding and fell to the ground. He received injuries to his side and a cut on his face requiring five stitches to close the wound.
nr Kiivriiiiic vnrir ms: rrrni
if you have trouble with
plates that slip, rock and IF”
CIIISE Snfk UIIII-silly Bnnirns ' Plasri- incr. One " application makes plates fit snugly u'lIb0U!fnIlr'dl'r or 1112, because Brimms Plssii-Liner liar ens permanently to your plate. It relinu-and refit: loose plates in A way no powder or pure can do. Even on old rubber plates you get good results six monilis to a year or longer. YOU CAN IAT ANYTHING! Sim ly lay soft strip of Plasri-Liner on irou iesomcu perorlower.Bireand'i , molds perfect y. En; la rm, iasielei . odorless. harmless to on and out plates. Removable as irecied. late cleaner included. Money heck if not cnmplelel relished. if not available If your rug note, send 31.50 for reliner for l plaie. . WllDlO0I LID. FORT Ellf, ONT.
IMMS PLASTI-LINER
THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN
New Crest For Canadian Music Festivals Chosen
At the annual -Canadian Federation of Music Festivals de- cided to conduct a National Competition with
LONG RIVER SCHOOL REPORT
Report of Long River School for September is as follows:
Gnde Ix-1. Doris Bernard. Grade VIII-1'. Wendell Thomp- son: 2. Laura Bell.
Grade VI-i. Donald Thompson; 2. Donald MooLeod; 3. George Doughart.
-Grade V-1. Hillard Bernard: 2. Ronald Thompson; 3. Grafton Brown.
Grade IV-1. Lawrence Thomp- 'son; 2. Kenneth Carr.
Grade III (A)-1. Ruthie John- etone. (Bl-1. Allan Johnalone; 2 Marcella Bernard.
Grade I (A)-Dale Johnstone. (B)-Brenda Paynter and Donald Paynter.
Perfect attendance: Donald, Thompson, George Doughart,Doii-l aid MacLeod, Irwin Brown, Joaiil Paynter. Ronald Thompson. Ruthicl Johnstone. Allan Johnstone, and? Dale Johnstone. i Teacher: William Pineau.
Chief industry of the Island or Elba, famous for Napoleon's ball- ishrrent, is mining of iron are.
in millions E I ' Here is a clean, stainless, penc- tratin: antiseptic-known allJm'i-r Crlnadli as MO0NE'S lChll'ZF.Al.U Oil;-that dries right in arid brings swift sure relief from the itolilni: and discomfort.
Not only does this healing antl- septlc oil promote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and wniinds hut boil: and simple lllCl'l'8 are also relieved.
In akin affections the itching of Eczema is quickly relieved. Pimple.-r -skin oriipilnns ulry up Illlli smili- off in n. xi-rv fr-W ii:iys. Tho siinie is trim of Salt ltlii-uni, lli'llll'iS Toes and Fool and many other itching skin affo inns.
MOONliTFi EMFTRALD OIL can be Dl)lilln('(i in the original bottle nt any modern ilrui; .-run-. Sali.-'l':u:- tion or money hnvk.
HUGHES DRUG CO.. LTD.
JENKINS PHARMACY REDDIN BROS.
I . . PAGE THREE
onszar Nnwszl The nrzxsu.
sans
BEGINS 'l'OMORR()W - WEDNESDAY - at the JENKINS PHARMACY - 4 days of outstanding ' values. -
I
BEAT HIGH PRICES w Get two of articles on sale for the price of one plus One Cent.
Watch for complete list in Wednesday's paper.
THE ISLAND'S GREATEST DRUGSTORE SELLING EVENT - DON'T MISS IT.
r"EJElll(IllS'PHAllMAlIY
DISPENSING CHEMISTS - DIAL 4219 Cor. Gt. George & Kent Sis. Charlottetown, P.E.I.
BRUSH
AWAY
"MORNING MOUTH' 'l
A leading dental journal reveals that almost cveryom-.'a breath is " un ont" and oficn disagree- ! lo rat thing in thc morningf That's why your morning toothbruahing is so very impor- tant. When you use Chlorndent. you stop "morning breath" in- etantly . and for hours afterward. Chlorodt-nt is unconditionally Eiarirntccd by.Lcver Brothers
ll lll"t1A'ilNI iilnIi'l'l Nltlvvgu
Iillld brother.
1
pr ,isu-gconooigvni 0
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Long-wearing, easy-el'eaning' Gold fseai Congoieum loqlrslovslisr than ever before. Be sure to.,soe',tbo.Shedew-Loaf "Duo-
mited. -
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You'll how a cleaner mouth with Cllloroderlll Dentists at I university dental school made 895 comparisons of the clranin action of loadin toothpastes-Lamrnoniated. chlorophyll an regular. Chloro ent's patented cleaning ingredient did the best job of all!
You'll have n fresher mouth will: Clilorodenfl S ientists made nearly a thousand had-breath tests on men and women. Compared to n non-chlorophyll toothpaste. Chlorodont kept invite all many people free of mouth odours-even four hours nflcr brushing!
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Contain J wafer-soluble chlomphyllin I
NEW PATTERNS IN
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