;-UN; 22. 1953

,;j-

Thoughts For Our Time

(Copyright) g

E By His Eminence Cardinal Mcauigan

MAKERS OF PEACE

var centuries people have been 'uclnated by the unchanging laws J; nature which so faithfully keep the planets in their course and te the speed and motion of

. l llfigulillfl. Constantly, these hea- venly bodies move among one an-

,,,,,,,-..;ivervlng neither too far to

. side nor to the other-al- 33.51 maintaining the order and Mrmony in which they were first established by God-

But what if a star should loose melt from its orbit for just a and suddenly speed un- controlled through space. Scien- iisu tell us that such a phen- nmonon would disrupt in a violent m,,,,,,,;- the peace and order pre- ,.,O,,,1y reigning throughout the yarious solar systems. Other stars Md planets, now no longer held in check by certain gravitational attractions to this first star, would pg torn from their established Nurses and spin wildly through new, uncharted paths. The result could only end in universal chaos. wirely, then. it has been said that pa”, 1; possible only where or- der and harmony exist.

e e .

God has placed in man, as well as in His inanimate creation, an m-dgr which must be maintained it peace is to reign in his soul, gnd his spiritual destruction is to he avoided. Man may be locked upon in much the same manner nswe have regarded the solar system. For here is a member of God's creation in whom forces are ,.i work, balancing one another tor the harmonious behavior of a rational being. Each man has powers which pertain to opera- tions on the physical, mental and spiritual levcls. And God has com- msnded that those lower powers of the body he in harmony with the higher spiritual powers, it man wishes to maintain within himself.

Right reason, then, together with faith must dictate his ac- imns; for it is through these that WI carry out the plan of God. But if, for one moment, reason is put aside and one of the lower powers, rushing from its ordered place, usurp: the place of reason. the whole peace and harmony pre- i.ously intact within mania soul, is immediately disrupted. Reason, which once held in check the forces of man's lower nature. is now not present to control those powers which have taken up a new and unplanned position. With order and harmony replaced by strife and discord, man can no innger he at peace within him- .1-lf. And if he is not at peace within himself. he will find it impossible to be at peace with his ieighbor.

peace.

Our experiences in the course of an ordinary day would supply us with a multitude of examples which bear out this truth. An acquaintance, conversing with a friend on some delicate topic, may suddenly be roused to anger. And it reason does not maintain its accustomed control, the emotions may rush into position. gaining control of the person's behavior. What began as a reasonable dis- cusslon may conclude as an un- friendly argument.

Or again, the moderate use of this world's pleasures, as reason and faith would dictate, leave our emotions to move freely in paths carefully governed by the soul. But let this use become an abuse, permit reason to be supplanted. and the emotions will course wildly through new fields com- ing to rest only at the price of spiritual chaos. The inebrlate, the drug addict and the profligate are the extreme examples of the disordered rule of the passions. These are not at peace within themselves and they cause dis- harmony within society.

. 0 O 0

At another level, those forces which work within us to develop our personalities, to assert our in- dependence and freedom. to have us recognized as responsible citi- zens, to govern and be governed. will contribute immensely to our character if the laws of reason are observed in their exercise. Let reason and faith be set aside. and these magnificent powers will produce the anarchist and the dictator. We have the experience of the last World War to im- press this upon our minds. The disorder and disharmony Produc- ed by such unreasonable, un- christian behavior did not stop with mere internal conflict. It burst forth into a world-wide struggle; and the fulness of peace needed to restore concord be- tween nations, is still sought af- ter.

God has significantly called those "blessed" who assist Him in establishing peace and order in His universe. Order is Heaven's first law; so the children of God can have no part of disorder. They are the paacemakers, be- cause peace and harmony reside first withing themselves. In their relation with their fellow men. discord is impossible, since right reason and faith maintain an or-

dered attitude. And this atti- tude is at all times subject to God's law.

There is no danger of spiritual chaos when emotion and will re- side side by side in peace with the spirit of man. There is no

serious threat of sudden disrup- tion when reason and God's Will

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

"YOUR. DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

TAILORED To MEASURE SUITS 339.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and

Son. JUST ARRIVED 1953 Model Kerosene Refrigerators. Bryenton

and McKay.

PIANO RECITALS. m Pupils of Miss Suzanne Brenton, St. Peter's Cathedral Hall, seniors. Monday June 22. 8.00 P. M.; Juniors, Tues- day. June 23. 7.30 P. M.

Persohziis.

Mrs. Victor Macwilliams, East Royalty, has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Truro and Princeport, N. 8.

Mrs. Harold MacEwen, Rollo Bali. in I. patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. Her friends wish her a. speedy recovery.

The many friends of'Mrs. Lame Kelley. Covehcad, are sorry to hear she is a patient in P.E.I, Hospital and wish her a speedy recovery. ,

Many friends of Mrs. Sadie Van. Iderslme 31'! Softy to hear she is it Patient is P.E.I. hospital for treatment. All wish her a speedy recovery.

The many friends of Mrs. Gar. field MacLeod, Forest Hill, are sorry to hear she has entered the P.E.I. hospital for treatment, and wish her avspeedy recovery.

Miss Edna Robertson home from Hamilton week-end. While spending her h0”d3l'5 with her parents at Southport, she will be maid of honor at her sister's wedding.

motored over the

Mrs. Ben Newson of Harrington, has returned home after a pleasant trip to Cleveland, Ohio. where she visited her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Houska, and grandchildren, Kathy and Brad. She also visited Niagara Falls and other points of interest beautiful at this time of year, with flower gardens in full bloom.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Man- ning and children, Terry and Lyn, are leaving for Toronto over the week-end, where Mr. Manning will attend a two-day conference of the Research Committee of the Cana- dian Instltute of Chartered Ac- countants, to be held at the Guild of All Arts. Scarboro. Returning they will spend a short holiday at Hamilton, Niagara, and North Conway, N. H.

so firmly establish the lower pow- ers in their course. God's chil- dren truly reflect their Father's personality. And these makers of peace quietly establish Heaven's

law upon earth.

KEBOSINI. Electric pane Gas Refrigerators. and Macxay.

and Pro- Bryentois

YOUR WEDDING in a boauti. ful album. Write or phon. gm- partlculsrs to Meyers Studios, 1N Richmond St. Charlottetown. phone 2490.

SEE THE GEHL FOUEAGI-I HABVESTEB: also Silo Blowers and the Gehl Hammer Mills. No better machines built. Ask your neighbour who has one. Sold by H. 8. weeks, Oliver Dealer.

NEW HAVEN W. I.

Monthly meeting of New Haven Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Judson MacPhee on June 3 with an attendance of 19 members and two visitors.

The president occupied the chair. Roll call was answered with e. dime. Correspondence included a. letter from the Red Cross con- cerning a blood donor's clinic. Mrs. I-Iugh MacDonald gave the report of the district executive meeting regarding plans for the district convention to be held in Afton hall in June. Mrs. Artie MacPhee was appointed to give a two-minute talk on "How to Im- prove Rural Llvlng Conditions". The school committee reported that coat hooks, window locks and locks for cellar hatches were bought.

It was decided to donate prizes for the highest average in each grade. A picnic will be held for the school children at Dalvay. Mrs. Lloyd MscKinnon is in charge of treats.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Roland Buch- anan Jr., when the roll call will be answered with the value in money of the size of your shoe.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Springvsla W. I.

Members of Sprtngvale Women's Institute were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ralph Crabbe on Tuesday evening, June 9.

The meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Creed in uni- son and a silent prayer.

Twelve members answered roll call by exchanging flower slips and one visitor was present. Mrs. I-fans Petersen reported on the district convention executive meeting. In- stitute members were asked to contribute 32.00 and cookies to help with the district convention.

Mrs. Ralph Crabbe, Mrs. Frank Crabbe and Mrs. Lester Johnstone were appointed delegates to the district convention. The school committee reported purchasing a mirror and soap for the school and the sick committee reported making two calls.

The following delegates were appointed to the annual conven-

tion: Mrs. Omar Neill. Mrs. Dale

lPAl.EI'-'ACE

TOTEM POLE Xmiiawyzwmmww maecaZ&oiaAtL,U

KIY TO FACIII

Top: This man represents The Spirit of Building- upeclally the building of homes, schools, roads, power plants and other useful developments often financed by invested life insurance dollars.

'41 Your SERVICE - A trained life underwriter, npresentlng one of the more than 50 Canadian, Irltish and United States life Insurance companies in Canada, will gladly help you plan for your family's security and your own needs in later years. Rely on Iiiml

Second from top: Here is The Spirit of Health, as promoted through medical research projects aided by life insurance companies. These projects support acience's war against polio, cancer, heart disease and processes of ageing.

Third from top: The Spirit of Employment is symbolizcd iiy this worker. He might be any of the thousands of workers with good jobs in some of Canada's new factories, which life insurance dollars have helped to create.

Base: The Spirit of Life Insurance, represented by a policy- holder, is put here because in a certain sense all the others depend upon him. It is money from his premiums, invested by his life insurance company, that so often helps them serve you in all these useful ways.

So, if you are a life insurance policyholder, remember - you are more than a good provider for your family. Youire also I Very Important Person who's helping to make Canada a better land to live inl

THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES

IN CANADA

'7: is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance”

I.-ISII

CI-IARLOTTETOWN ,

TIIIMBLED BIBLE -- That's 3 Bible-o whole New 'I'estiament-

cradled inside a thimiblc. Another mldget Bible is contrasted with 5 IihYe9'D9'HIly piece. Printed in i890, they are 581d in be the smallest Bibles ill the world. They for-in r-art of an exhibition at West- minster Abbey in London.

Proude, Mrs. Miss Alice Dollar. The school clos- ing was discussed and it was de. cided to purchase ice cream for the children. Twenty-six dollars and five cents was the results or the canvassing for the Salvation Army.

Mrs. Austin Sentner invited members to the next meeting when roll call will be answered with a recipe. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Murdock Macsween, Mrs. Ralph Crabbe, Mrs. Lester John- stone and Mrs. Ivan Sentner. A de- licious lunch was served by Mrs. Crabbe and committee.

iiortham And Vicinity - The n1all,V-VI:lil:tl'iClS of Miss Emily (inlivili regret that. she is

confined to her home through ill-

ness. All wish her a speedy re- covery. Mrs. John E. Mountain and

tdaughter Blanche, and Miss Wan- iia Barbour, Alma. we-re guests of Miss Flmiiv Macimin and Mrs. Andrew Brown. June 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Maclmin and their granddaughter, Louise Mac- Le.-in, motored to Charlottetown on

June 12 where they spent, the week-encl with their son and daughter-in-lriw, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph lifacLenn.

Miss Jessie Raynor. R.N., from Grrenniounl. is visiting her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mr.-irthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dyment from New Zcaland arrived on the island on June 10, where they will spend some time with Mr. l)yment's father, Mr. James Dy- ment, and other relatives.

Monthly meeting of Norfham Womenls Institute. was held at the home of Mrs. Claude Colwlii

on Thursday with a good attend- .-ince.

Mr. and litrs. li'ilfrcd McDoug- nil spent the past was-k-end with ihcir daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnciii MarKay, Stan- lcy Bl'i(liI'?.

Mrs. Alfred Cniuiil was a re- cent xisiior at. the home of Mrs. Eva Pickering. Shcrtarook.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carin have

taken up residence in Norlham.

'i'heir i1l.'lll,VIlilPl'i(lS uish them

linppincss lll their new home. -AW.

ST. PICTI-ZIPS W. A., ALBERTON

- At. their monthly meeting Mon- day evening. members of st. Pei- er's W. A. at Alhcriou were honor- ed by the ivcsruce of Mrs. Ernest Champion, Cliariottctnv.n, Diocesan President of the W.A., and Mrs. Elliott of North Bay. Out.. Domin- ion Secrcizvv tor the Junior W.A.

Mrs. C-llfllllllinli spoke. briefly on W.A. iinrk nnri Mrs. Elliot spoke on the work of the. .iimlnr W.A., Little Helpers and Church Boys" League. The mcciing was presided over by Miss Mnuri Dycr. At the close of the mcciing a social hour was enjoyed. In cmmerlion with her work Mrs. Elliot is now nearing the completion of a trans-Canada. tour which has included the Yukon. Be- fore returning to Ontario she ex- pects to visit. Newfoundland. Mra. Elliot and Mrs. Champion were overnight guests of the Misses Dyer.

Card Of Thanks

The familv nf the late. Arthur Douglas Rauisav wish to express

their appiw-iniinn for the. man,- acta of kindness by their neigh- born and friends Aim for the

flowers. iettrrs and cards of sym- pathy during their tragic bereave- merit.

sioo ? sioo

Austin Sentner and i

sevon Days A Week

Continued from page I

ually near at hand and now all you need are snapshots of the gang! snip the pictures to fit the squares of the checkerboard and glue them in place; autographs, signed in white, go on the red squares. And when completed the board is ready to hang on the wall of your room or under the glass top of your dressing table. Should you want. to take it with you on a trip, well, it folds flat and tucks neatly into your suitcase. I O I

8. WEDNESDAY: What be nicer than I. Sunlight salad. Pour golden Jelly powder over canned sliced peaches drained, but left in the can. Chill, unmoid and slice. Serve these miniature sum on crisp green lettuce, and top them off with your favorite salad dressing. Delicious to feast your eyes upon and more delicious to eat! And, speaking of desserts, here's a favorite of ours. -It's called Black and White pudding. Mix your favorite vanilla pudding. Then into tail glasses crumble a, layer of crisp chocolate cookies: (Do not crumble them too finer. Pour part of your vanilla. pudding over this, then another layer of crumbled cookies and top off with the rest of the vanilla pudding mix - chili until firm. Top with

could

chocolate-covered mint, if you like. . - .

4. 'I'Hl'RSDAY: There was :1 terrific explosion in the big oldl factory and men were rushing about. in confusion.

”Oh, poor Donald. look at ye, moni Whatever became of your

left leg?" asked Sandy. "It's blown offl"

"Never mind my left leg, Ban- dy!" said Donald agitatedly, ”Find my right. arm. That's the one that vias holding my pay envelope!"

. . -

5. FRIDAY; "It's always a clam- bake when clams are in season. This comes about for the tastiest reason!" A clam is something more than Just a clam when served this way. You drain ii. pint of clams or cook that amount reserving all the Juice. Coarsely chop them. Now sift together 1 U3 cups sifted enriched all purpose flour, 2 tsps. baking powder, 3.4 tsp. salt and 1,8 tsp. pepper. Stir into chopped clams with combined clam juice and two slightly beaten eggs. Drop by tablcspoonfuls into a little hot fat or salad oil in a. skillet. Saute until golden brown on both sides. Drain on paper - makes about 2 doz. fritters. iBet you, you'll have to make two dozen more right. away!)

6. SATURDAY: We are always getting ready to live but never liv- ing! How very truc. Says Emerson Fosdick in part, "This matter of retaining zest. and resilience, and living for the fun of it, is not of merely individual importance." When primitive man first made pottery. he made it as a nutter of utilitarian necessity. He wanted receptacles in which to put food and drink. It was serious business. But later, when life had eased a little, man began to play with pot- tery, to mold. decorate and color it, to shape it. in symbolic form and graceful lines. All art comes from play. It. springs from the margin over and above the de- mands of bare necessity. It is life's surplus and overflow. It 1; this quality of living that makes Rob- ert. Louis Stevenson so attractive; fighting illness for years and exil- ed to a South Sea island, but say- ing in the end: "Sick and well I have had I. splendid life of it, grudge nothing, regret very little of it." Our Divine Lord was the greatest example of living "more abundantly." He loved all man- kind, suffered and died for all, yet His messages reflect almost a sort of exuberance. -Remember "Fear not," "Be not anxious," "Be of good cheer.” - and so on. Many people need to be reminded that while frivolity can be ruinous, seriousness can also get out of hand. "Be of good cheer!" . . .

7. SUNDAY: "When things are crooked

out of joint, Don't. get. discouraged and quit the game,

corkscrew never straight to the point, But it got there just. the same!" That little rhyme came to mind &as Ron and I followed a. crooked path along it brook Sunday after- lnonn. Unlike the corkscrew I sometimes wondered if I would get. there just. the some and all in! one piece! Out. in the open fields nearby. the air was molten and heavy but at. brooksitie, it was cool and invit- ing. The little stream gurgled and bubbled merrily along over min- iature waterfalls under overhang- ing banks and past fallen logs. ”l

FISH and CHIPS

From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery cm orders of 50c or over.

Orders 10 AM. until Midnight.

Sundays also JOIlNNY'S FISH & CHIPS PHONE 2878-J

MAMMOTH

and

The went

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

got a bite." non said excitedly. Pretty soon his first trout lay on the green mossy bank. And so as the hours winged by we added more small fish to our string. May- be they would never draw favor- able comments from seasoned fishermen, but I knew when pan- fried golden brown, they would

taste every bit as nice as those caught with expensive rod and line.

The rest of the family went their various ways to spend the after- noon car driving but. "I'm glad Mom, you came with me to-day." was reward enough for any mother to recelve.- And now another wonderful June night is coming in to its own. What could be more peaceful than an Island Junc night -- complete with lilacs, ap- ple blossoms and I. small black dog to pad about in the dew-sweet. grass? I feel as I take a last walk around the yard that I can never reach the end of thankfulness. For all the wonderful things there are -- smiles of friends, warm hand- clasps. The clear sound of a church bell in the still air, the laughter of children and now the pure beau- ty of 1. million stars in a blur: dome.

”The day's long light haafadcd. The weary hours depart. On the great Love that made it I lean my heart. Slow, while the will k sleep- tng, God's peace will make me whole; Into that faithful keeping. I give. my soul. When human power avails not. Still. through all dark and! strife. 1 On the Strength that falls not, I rest my life.

IN MEMORIAM

DANIEL G. XISBET

In the passing of Daniel G. Nishet on May lllh, l95.'i, the community of New Glasgow lost one of its older and highly re-I spected citizens. Born on thei homestead on which he spent his entire life of nearly 88 years, the only son of Scottish pioneer par- ents (George Nisbet and his wife Isabel Moffait Nlsbet). he inherit- ed their thrift and religious piety, virtues to which he strongly ad- hered through life.