Mgga-I 11. 1952 z"T'f

'7 Lenten Meditation

from The Columns of The Times, London.

rm: Ugvrrv or con -'

all-commanding and all-satisfying allegiance.

It is the affirmation that. divid- ed as men are by race and nation. class and colour, they are one in origin and vocation; that there is ii. common human purpose in the -fulflknent of which all are meant to be partners grid none may count himself superior to his fel- lows. If this is so, it follows that the unity of God is no philosophi- cal truism, but a conviction that has to be maintained even in face of open denial. Men do not truly believe that God is one until they acknowledge the unity of mankind as his creation.

For the Christian there is a special sense in which the unity of God is affirmed. There must be no suggestion of rivalry between the three forms under which he wor- ships God. Whether as the Creator and Lord at History. or as the love that shone in a human death on Calvary. or as the inspiration and grace that still come, alike to the community in its worship and to' the iudividiial in his solitary devo- tion, it. is one and the same God "who reveals himself to men. The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ has

The ,,,,n.. or God is one of the tlsls or the Christian faith, wafwml gar it as for those two " t religions that sprint: with gniarom one root. JudHl3m "id 13' ” ,,,m.:, the Christian might hmteu to follow the example of l” 'lm.0,,, Jew and to repeat each ”" d d in the crises of his use. d.y:?1('lClll. confts.s.ion: "HWY. 0 will the Lord our God is one 15”. ',,,,d thou shalt love the m:3'.1..- God with all thine heart. :35 with all thy soul. and with all . 2 L." ml: Xvlilllllfl be easier so for him to ,m;enii;t-i- that the unity of God 15 3 practical and not a theoretical .r,,,1,, It is the call to unite the ""1. ,.,,,.i its powers under a single

....-

power because it brings the Father's love; the Holy Spirit. is at the same time the spirit of

Christ. The li.'e or man in this world is

finally securcd.

The ideal would be realized in a community rich in the freedom of its members. and in a personality that would find itself in the act of losing: itself for the salze of the community; and these two. not as

mouse in

W0llTllY'S

DRUG STORE

separate, but as two aspects of; mar," 5p:um.r,, one and the same condition. In! Mgr. the Christian view of Gotl

ideal is fulfilled eternally , in his

178 Queen ST. life. and therefore its eventual . possibility is guaranteed for his creatures. 1

inc oTA1,. FABRIC S. . .

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'" Toolols will rePlace irfco” p Tnrelund the P559 a"d pay ' Tu ' ..... mcurred in makinq-UP- . '

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Moore ff MacLeod Ltd.

119 Queen St. Charlottetown

S. A. McDonald

129 Queen St, Charlottetown

Smallmanis Ltd.

Surnmerside

on important discovery in the relief of pain!

Menu progresses . a . for 30 your we have used little white tablets-acetylnlicylic acid-for relief of pain. Today this famil- llf pain killer is available in a new form without the disadvantages of acidity, insolubility and bitter taste. It fl ullrd DIIPIIN and is told at lruuixtr cmywlarrr. '

DISPIIN is rrlaila aalrnlrlltuiislb umlnl. When taken in water II recommended, it enters the stomach ara rm" relation and not Is undmolved particles. It is therefore less liable to cause stomach discomfort.

DISPIIN is mvllly druid. " y it definitely dissolves (not m':,"l7 tlisintegrates) DISFIIN permits speedy absorption and gives llluclrer relief. t "Tum is palardlr. Even children will take it readily.

I DIIPIN it new uvnllollt at you! durum. lefties of 26 tablets or

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"Fl "HOV i" ”' " "'t " PLIHINT

gm”. Iv his mum: or once an-nssirnc &S0llMN tcatunei uurrso. riisnracstmcai. DIVISION. MONTREAL

- l ""5? The many '

THE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column 5 reserved for news of local lntorut. but advertising or a neway nature may be inserted at five cents a'word. strictly pey- able in ulvasoe. ,

JlMM'Y'B TAXI -Phone 575.

WINDMILL SPECIAL TODAY: Fresh roast pork dinner, 65c.

MB-S. J0llNBTON'S LADIES WEAR.-Speciali sale-25 Shorties, Dresses. etc.

WALLPAEB. Buntested. 1952 patterns. It it's Hardware, we have it. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

"GAY NINETIES" musical ex- travaganza coming Prince Edward April 21 to 23. A Y's Men's show. Reserve these dates.

SPECIAL MEETINGS continue nightly in the Gospel Hail (Upper Prince Street) at 8 PM. excepting Saturday; Sunday at 7.30 PM. conducted by G. A. Ramsay and G. P. Heidman. You are heartily invited to attend.

IRISH MUSIC AND HUMOR will be featured by Charlottetown's leading entertainers, at the Bap- tist Men's Variety Concert. next Tuesday. Get tickets now from members!

BEFRIGEBATOBS. Rsngeg, Mu. tors and Washer repairs. storey Eliectric. 'Phone 3001.

SHUH.-GAIN CAVALCADE in "'”, Hall?-'0' G,Marei 12. 8 pm. sponsored by Bedeque Women's Institute.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax.

Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 501.

SEE "LADIES IN RETIRE- MENT" by Little Theatre Guild, Empire Theatre, March 12. Tick- ets at Henderson and Cudmore.

FLASH - Until further notice the Windmill Restaurant vdll close at 8 pm. except Saturdays.

Personals A

Friends of Miss Darlene Gurney will be sorry to hear she has entered the City Hospital for treatment.

The many friends of Mrs. Elsie Trainer will learn with regret of her illness in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Miss Shirley MacDonald. R. N.. Beverly Hospital, Beverly, Mass.. is spending her vacation at the

RECEIVES ACKNOWLEDGE- MENT --Mr. J. O'Brien. City; has received the following com-l, munlcation from Buclcinghamr Palaco: "I'he Private secretary is" commanded to thank Mr. Josephl 'O'Brien and those associated withI

him for their kind message of: torn hntwt-en two claims--that ofls,mpathy which He,. Maje5,V- lihe individual personality and ,.,',uch npi,rec,Me5.-- ll that of the community within: which the individual is set. A re- d , conclllat on between self-fulfil- merit and allegiance to the larger , . , an ,- ' whole is sought after but never .

Mr. John Bertram. Fredci-ictoii.7 was at visitor to Charlottetown on. Thursday, March 6th.

Mr. Daniel MacPhet-. was a visitor .to Charlottetown on Thursday. March 6th. .

l

friends of Mr. Ray Pound are sorry to hear of his ill- ness. '

F" g l

Mrs. John Bertram. Frcclcrictnnf is spending a few days visiting re- latives in Charlottetown. l I Mrs. Hugh 1''. MacKay. Pleasant! Valley. is spending some time ail Vernon. she is the guest of her.” son. Rev. John F. Macxay nndl Mrs. Macxay.

Mrs. Harry -Weeks entertainedl the members of the Pleasant Val-!

aionary Society Thursday afternoon. Dowell, presided. The leader oil the worship service was Mrs. Harry Weeks. theme being "Our Fellow- Canadinns From The Orient".

Sllnit. and repeating the Benediction.

NORTH BEDEQUE SCHOOL

Report for February:

Grade X-1. Marguerite Caull.

Grade IX-l. Phyllis England; 2. David Smith.

Grade VIII-l. Eileen Siavert; 2. Maxine Camlphell; 3. Neill Clark

Grade VI-l. Lorna and Norma Maocaull; 2. Judy Campbell; 3., Alberta Smith.

Grade V Sr.-i. Donald. -

Grade V Jr.-1. Joyce Birch; 2. Betty Mallett; 3. Arlene Baker.

Grade IV-1. Joan Carrut.hers;. 2. Ernest Stsvert; 3. Doreen Bale-' or. Grade III--l. Vivian Waugh; 2. Donna Oarruthers: 3. Elaine Waugh.

Grade II-l. Adele Maccaull: 2. Mary Mac-Donald: 3. Ellsworth, Vcno. 1

Grade II B-l. Marilyn Carruth-,' ers; 2. Sheldon Neill. 1

Grade I-l. Dianne 'MacMurdo;' 2. Hazel Avery: 3. Isabelle Mac-' Donald.

Principal. Mrs. Dorothy Assistant, Florence Cahlll.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Jamon J.. Taylor. who departed this life March llth. 1041.

Mac-

Herbert Mac-

Mnase.

Inserted by Wife and Family. l

The president. Mrs John B, Macylmarried men and Ramblers.

gried the honors away by winning ttlie game 4 to 2. .of the men have not played hoc-

. ,. tkey for It number of years they After the business peilnd, I-lorth 5,,” have their Skuunn and ,,L.,)., In Thy Name 0 Lord We Go' ivas,.,,,z ,,b,my,

home of her parents. Mr. and Mi-s.l Charles MacDonald, Richmond: Street.

sianiliyliiiaigl and Vicinity

Friends of Rickie Fleming will he sorry to learn he was taken

to hospital by plane on Monday. March 3.

The cold and 'flti have been on.

Imp ga in this v-icing” and mwyiwas rakinct trash in his hack vartl

vhildren and adults have quite sick.

bceni

Master Harvey Malone had misfortune to fail at the rink

the;

were very painful for it whilc. : Mrs. Mnx Ferguson is Improv-

ing in health after an operation

in the Prince County Hospital.

Friends were saddened to h-.-nr of the sudden passing of Mr. Thom Taylor. Granville. in the Princc' County Hospital.

Due to the recent severe storm. Mr. VV. 0. Myers was storm-stay- ed in the City, returning home by train to Breadalbane on March Isl.

lthence to Stanley Bridge with the !mail driver, Mr. John MacKay.

What can be classed as one of

19,. Auxmmy of the women: Mis-;the better games of hockey this at her home oril5"5”" W” Plnwd March mhhrink on March 1st between the

at Stanley

the Stanley The married men ear-

Although some

Fans hope to see an-

Meclmg 9105” ll-V PMYEW other game between the same two llcams in the near future.

. .. cu,

BRIDGETOWN SCHOOL

..'Honor roll for February. Grade VIII 1. Ada MacDonald. 2. Georgia MacKenzle.

Grade VI 1. Jean Campbell. 2. Wayne Morris, 3. Stanley Campbell. Grade IV 1. Jackie MacMaster.

Grade III I. Jeanette Dockeii- dorff. 2. Joseph Acorn.

Grade II I. Dianne MacNelll.

Grade I 1. Preston MacMaster.

Grade I l Cyril Dockendorff. 2. Douglas MacMaster. ,

Grade I i. Lila Dockendorff. favour of the Ramblers.

DESERT PEST

The glla monster is a. poisonous lizard found in the sandy waste areas of Arizona, Texas and New Mexico.

FOR Tailoring and Alterations

RITE - WAY.

CLEANERS Phone 2387

ii...” neighbors

I

"My plans for this summer are far more important than Lg anything that happened in ancient Greece."

By Go;-rye Clark

x

CHARLOTTETOWN

Strange But True

By I. ll. MacArthur

At the Rothmasted Experimen-

l tsl station in England. a parcel of

land has received about 1.400 lbs. of commercial fertilizer every year for over a century. and is still pro- ducing heavy erops. ,

Over 800 persons in New Bruns-,r wick alone last year made thelri own candles from ornsmentalj moulds. Of course these were used during the Christmas holiday andl were not made fbr general home, use.

Mrs. Catherine Meenan was sitt- lng peacefully in her Boston ap-, artment. Directly below her win-: dow a passing auto struck a pedes- trian knocked off his shoe and hur- led it twenty-five feet through Catherine's second storey window. It landed on her dome, causng quite a gash.

One of therarc-st accidents of this New Year comes from Cincinnati. Clayton Busch was crossing a rail- way track. when his car stalled. Travelling in opposite directions were two speeding trains. when they'd passed Busch was standing on the tracks. with nothing but the steering wheel in his hand, out and slightly brulsedi

Canton. China. is called the "City of Nightmares." No wonder, for with its narrow. dark. windlnil streets. crowded lanes. and hovels that smell to high heaven: it nau- seates a white man.

In this fantastic city of human animals. scarcely a machine or beast of. burden is to be seen. Life is so cheap that humans do all the work. One would need to have ner- ves of steel to endure the incess- ant noise of this. the noisiest citv on earth.

Lincoln Stewart. Columbus. Ohio

wlion his rake struck and set off a

bl'”Pl.. shooting him in the leg. The white race still loads the

world numerically. I haven't count-

, n-Jed them myself. btit according toltion flow Springlon. ,.(.,,”y breaking um men. which fiotn-cs which I have taken frotirwiiicii they have or looking after

Dr. Stoddardls "The Risint; Tidr, ”Colnr,” thorn arc 350 000.000 ihitcsl and 500.0fl00i)0 yellow. Ercnkintx,

down the vollow race We have the; fr-llowlns figures: Chinese 400.000.-, 000 the Japs follow with some 60.-j otm cm. 5

The most probable phrase of the' yellow peril would seem to stemi from the ratio of population in-? crease. The Chinese breed at that rate of 6.000.000 a vear. and the Jar)- anese at about 800.000 which means - at a rouizh calculation - that two yellow babies are born to every. white child. i And as the yellow children willi be practlcailv all married before! they reach 20 and will be raising children of their own before the white boy or girl will think of marriage. It does not require a great stretch of the imagination to din into the future and visualize the time when the ratio will be three to one. and than four to one. If and when that day comes, the world will havo to expand."orsome'- thing is going to explode.

O 0 O Steeplejack. James Marshall of Wooten Columbus. 0.. never 100k a ttimble until recently when hel fell off a counter stool in a restau- iont. and had to enter hospital for treatment. Ernest Benson's automobile tangl- ed with a freight train at West Palm Beach, Fla.. and the accid- ent derailed iii loaded cars. tore up i000 font of track and caused damage to the tune of 550,000. By some strange tin-n in Fates Benson was not iniured. Even today some people will not tell you the name they have picked for their baby until after the Phrls- trninir. It is born on Friday. the infant. will nll.f'l1'be elven ll name starting with "F" in honor of the day, while babies born on thr- sabhath day are sometimes called. Svnle. Sophia. or Susanna for a slmlllar reason. It will have become obvious already to readers of this column that a large nercontase of! christian names are of biblical or-' lain: Paul John. Andrew. James. are good examples. 0 I O

the

In pioneer days in this Pl'(lVlllCf'.l people oft.-n had to co quite a dis-, when in church for the Clllistrllllllll The baby was carried by some hus- ky male. being kept warm b.V U woman's skirt which was put on over the man's head and fled round his waist.

The strantzo and startling story of Thomas story takes us to Kirk- bompton on "In Scottish coast. a tiny vlllatzc with it little wayside church Whose chancel wall is an inscribed Roman stone.

Inside the walls of this quaint place of worship way b9 500" '1 N01” man lancct. f-I portrait of Peter and.

with ottr Lord and minstrcl angels.

Yet it is not lhese 1' set out to tell, you about. It is the tra'tlc tale of Thomas story. He preached to the people here for 60 years from 1070 in 1730 and no tzravestono marks his last. resting place. but every- body In this pint-am-.d village knows that before he died himself he had hurled every man. woman and child who was living in his parish when ha ("llllP -- lhat'.- A case of longevity for you. I

Another lona-lived minister was John Barrnuskail who lies btirled lr. Loweswater cemetery. llnaland. Hr. would be a boy when the proud Spanish Armada met defeat: he preached here during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. and when Charles lost his head at the hands of Crom- well; and he was still preachlna years after the return of Charles II.

Unfortunately. the date of his birth and death are not recorded.

.....a.....:..-..

OWBRIDGFS

l0Nl(.

(OUGHS - COLDS

a. 700-year-old trinity of windows -

o'o'u'-'s!J'n'n'u'n'ln'n'u'bHn'u' '

' l Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence

Cardinal Mcliulgan

t (Copyright)

ACTION designated in

TDIIALS AND Last week was

Canada as Education Week. Num-ltematlc cultural PFOCCII by which ithe young child is prepared during- ihls childhood and adolescence

i s. true Christian.

crous organizations and authori- ties have urged Canadians to make education ”everybody's business."

That education is everybody's

business should really be so ob-l

vlous as not to require special emphasis. But the truth of the matter is quite otherwise. Educa- tion, like many other things in life, is considered to be someone else's business. The vast major,lty of people are not overly concerned with the subject or the problems pertinent to it, Clearly this is a very dangerous situation. if educa- tion is the mainstream of society. it. should be the concern of every- body, and not just foi' one week. It mtist be one of the fundamen- tal interests and activities of our

people. I Education week received added interest this year in Ontario be-

cause of the remarks of President Smli.h of the University of Toron- to regarding the deficiencies of the students in the basic subject of English. The immediate reaction of the general public was to ask. for explanations and to search for. someone upon whom the blame might be placed. In situations of this kind it is inevitable that teachers will .- be criticized and

this work is contingent upon the lcontinulng guidance of the

'ents. A right education is a sys-

to live his life as a true man and as

Side by side with the perfecting of the intelligence must gq the training of the will. Moral training is a delicate process and it can only begin in the family circle. Every serious observer recognizes that children have not only to be trained in proper conduct. ob- servance of the law and politeness, but that this training remains de- licleni. and precarious if there is no genuine internal formation. For this the family is indispensable.

The core of any reorganization of the world is educatloh; but men do not seem to have learned from history that only a Christian edu- cation of youth can save the world from disorder. our task is made greater too by the fact that par- ents no longer realize their role in

the Christian -formation of their children. If Education Week has served to bring this to their at-

tentlon, it has been a great site- cess.

particularly so in the field of edu-

cation. But it lS here where wet should rtnpliasize that education is eveiwbodx-'5 business and this

incltides parents of the children. 1' think this fact. requires particular” mention. ; Parents have a very essential role to play lll c-ducation. Theyl have rights but they have also? obligations. in truth. the rights oft parents in the matter of educa-' from the ohllgatlonsl

the children: and a parent can no more ahdicntc that duty to edit- cate them. than he can nbdicate his duty, right and responsibility to 'ee:i. clothe and house his child.” The family holds directly from the Creator the right and duty to educate the child-a right. anter- ior to any rizht whatever of civil society. It is for the parents to provide -for the physical and econ-

omic welfare of the boy or girl and to see to their intellectuall moral and spiritual development as well.

The necessity of making provi- sion for this complete develop-l merit o' the children throws at heavy burden of responsibility on, the parents. And because of this they must invoke the aid ofothersf But even when they do this. they- cnnnot shelve their responsibility: Teachers are summoned to aid: parents in their tasks but they do, not, and should not be expected to take the place of parents. They. give such mental and tecimicali training as the parents are not in, a position to give; they take the. place of the parents in all things! that affect the child, while it is under their care and control. I

But the fiiiidamenlal obligations of the parents still exist and, lest, elements of confusion and conflict; enter into education, there mustl necessarily be a unity of aim and? outlook between parents and teachers. wlit-re there exists be- tween parent and teacher divers- ity of view as to the meaning and purpose of existence. there are bound to be difficulties in the up-T bringing of a child.

It is to prevent these things from happening that we have the Parent - Teacher associationsu Home and School clubs. Education week and so on. On the surfact- it micht appear that the primary reason for these groups and meet- lugs is to acquaint the parents with the work of the children, to show them the latest developments in school equipment and to ac- quaint parents with their chil- dren's teachers. But whether we realize it or not the purpose noes far deeper-or at least it should. The fundamental reason should be to secure a unity of ideas between parents and teachers on the pur- poses of education so that lherf may be a continuity between home and school.