ms cuaupmn. cnnnnorrm-own

psome years ago the Aiiseriosn YMCA appointed acolnniittae deal with certain issues wblch.hId ggigea in its religious work. Tbs chairman opened the foils!!!" .514. g ptudy of Moffa-its transla- tion of I! Corinthians 4. verses l Ind id: "1 never. lose The veuemsre suggestive. tAa I hold an. ministry by Gov?! mom 2 me. never lose heart in "it- rben r describing the IS! .09 n-gable: that had just been throat- ming to overwhelm him, he added: Tfence I never lose heart: tlioil-Uh" my outward man decays. my in- ner man is renewed til! IMP lay." it was no sentimental youth who penned these words. There was no gliding over the surface of things, and feeling that if you can laugh at them you are really hap- . py. These words were from the heart of a man who had plumbed the-depths of human experience. and who had known personall! every joy and sorrow that the ex- ertlon of unparalleled power in the teeth of malignant opposition can bring. As he reviewed his past and looked toward the future this is his attitude of soul: "1 . never lose heart." Another word from the same pen lays here the foundation of his courage and hope: ''I know whom I have trust- ed and 1 am ,certain He is able to keep what I have put into Hit hands till the, great day." . This is not more confidence in one's personal twclfare; it is the faith of one whose life was devoted to Christ's cause. Paul had just suffered the sharpest afflictions of his career. Some of his own con- verts had turned against him: hll greatest church was split by sec-

kciigmn V

. . V D. L. D "..Y..?'i....".':..i.”.'.'l:li..'..l'.'”..'i'."... i.?"...i-.. .. (oosrrtshu

togslwa wrote.

"l'ruth forever on" the scaffold;

Wh it God hath made the

s aded us from the sun. amining it we found that the sec- ret of its greatness was that the top had been broken off when it was only a few feet above the ground. and then its energies had turned into the baInBhES below. It owed its greatness to a blow which had threatened both

of power James Russell

Wmngfoiiovsrontbethrone-

Yet ht scaffold sways the future:

for bebind'the dim unknown

Stsndath God within the shadow

Reaping watch above His own." Alfred Tennyson. crushed in his

youth by a young oomr-ade'a death. wrote: - i

"0, yet we trust that somehow good Wlllbdi-ltdflllllldllollll. That nothing walks with aimless

feet. That not one life . shall be d .

aatroyed. - Or cast as rubbish to the rszd a

pile complete Is it not possible for us to face

the untoward events of life in this spirit? On the surface they seem unbearably cruel.

Judged by our

. ev g is the reverse

standards

of what it ought to be." Yet the cm i is unanimous on this point: If you get to the heart behind the oc- currence, you will find in it pur- pose a ward

cause they are so high above us.

of the deepest natures

love. God is working to- d.s that we cannot see be-

One day. at the Forks of the

Credit. we saw a majestic tree. Great branches turned hesvenward with a sweep. and a life which defied the elements provided a

lter which inspired while it On ex-

life

rl-Ii s 4 can or s A

at Iivaoantgaw:-1., abialnedvaaea. .

9003:: for Photographs ngoeis -raxs. - Phone soon. or

PLIAII: NOTIOI. - winsioe North lupper cancelled.

NEW IHDMENT nnsssas in it since arrived at The Fashion Shoppe. . . . .

BIIIJGIIATOII. Ranges. Ile-

tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric. ' V

Norsps. .. -rm omen of Dr. J.

until November 1st. .

MacDoNALD RADIO IEIVICE. 180 Kent street. Radio vepaira sound equipment. Disc Rewarding. angers Majestic and Stewart War-

FLIGITS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airwu Ltnitcd 2061 or Mil.

P. E. I. BED 0303 ' i

I. on A It on A N. ....."”"t."i.. ..c-.:':'"..-:.."m- DI. OAISON will resume onu- lottetown practice October on

OHHDTS AIT CINTII 73! DOV. 0ut&Q' 7th.

DI. O. S. NOIDIAND. Vetei1n- ary Surgeon. Charlottetown, has returned to his office.

SCHOOL Improvement , League meeting. Y.M.C.A., Thursday. Oct- ober 5th at 8:15 p.m. -

0l'l' T0 SYNOD - Rev. T. B. H. semen and Mr. D. A. Mac- Kinnon. representative elder. St. James Churchfieave today for the Maritime Synod of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada at West- e.

P- Sweeney. M. D-. will be closed viii

MN nsnnso. - in-eight will be accepted up to s P. M. Wednes- day. October 4th for next sailing of MN Eskimo to cornerbrookand south Coast tof Newfoundland ports. For space and rates apply Newfoundland shipping service P. O. Box 51 or Phone 155.

ENGAGEMENT" - Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Allan Keeping of Murray.

6.15 p.m.. Supper 81.25. Make re- aervations.

FRESH BASPBEIIIIIS - Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynter. Kelvin. sent the Guardian a sample of the raspberries they had picked over the week-end. The berries appear as if they had been picked at the height of their season. Mr. and Mrs. Paynter were visiting iMrs. Paynter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James i-lickeyf Damlcy. They re- port that the berries were grow- ing in profusion and that while they only picked a half bucket. several buckets might have been

and growth. and. in overcoming wm"ed' '

its. handicap. it had attained a rise and strength otherwise im- -possible. God's object in all that He sends us is the fulfillment of His design in our nature. which is infinitely wise and good.

This confidence should hold our hearts in the face of world events. Ofisn men's hearts fail them for fear before the threat of war. Here too God is in command: and in all things God works together with His people for good.

G. A. Warburton was one of

iarian strife; he had been so ill that he despair-ed even,of life. Yet because Christ was Lord of all. he could sly in all sincerity. "I never lose heart." In other words. "God's in ills Heaven; all's right with the world."

It is said that during the dark lays of the first world war, the only bright spot in British Govern- ment circles was David .. Lloyd 3aorge's office. Defeats on many geelds had blasted their hopes, but

Prime Minister was always certain that ultimate victory was

RETURN TO DOBCHISTER, MASS.-Mrs. Fred Gwynne. Mr. an Mrs. Clarence Gwynne. and yo ng son Johnny. of Dorchester. Mass. and Mrs. Wm. Schartmann. of Needham, Mass, have returned home after a pleasant visit with the former's brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wood, of l-lszelbrook. Mrs. Clar- ence Gwynne. who was formerly from North Carolina, was very much impressed with the beauty

sure. Those closest! ltt: him .ata;ilc.l ;roror8i;o's rhlggexvofhtlhewfsith gun M the Isl"?d';yp

that his religious a was 31 G 01' In M g

grolfind. of his confgegce; the cans: gaky in 19ri7.!Ifter I both” lhad Ung:,d:gnoN;' . Mgg;-;:' of reedom was 0 's cause an on on n I 9 re sour '

0nt.. was in Charlottetown yester- day on his way back from sup- plying Murray Harbour North Church for two weeks. He also islted his former congregation at

gathering. he wrote: "What was it that you said yesterday which made me determine to send you a little poem of mine which I ven-

God was responsible for the out- come of the struggle. It was be- cause Lloyd George then and Win- ston Churchill later never lost

heart. that the nations breathe the , air of liberty today.

A church was built in Toronto during one of its real estate booms. The building committee was so confident in their auburb's future. that they financed carelessly: everything would be paid off on the opening day. But the crash came before the buildirm was fin-

; iahed. and the men responsible for L the debt Ilost everything. Things i went from bad to worse. until the company which held the mortgage felt that the only course open to them was to foreclose. But one 'of the men who had signed the guarantee. refused to despair. -To the friend, who warned him that his property was in danger. he said. "Robert. this is God's house: we dare not shirk our obligations,- Vou stand, by me and we'll see this thing ough.". In the hard years that lowed. these two men were. the. centre of a group which never y- fllncbed. and at great personal racrifice. saved their church. That faith touches every side of life. 'The present may be dark - ra- member the black darkness over Calvary - but God cannot fail. -The great poets of the nineteenth century had this faith in full measurex When slavery see

tured to call iExperience"!" g "1 may not know the compass of the plan by which the starslshine in the heavens at night; But I may know. as well as any

mlll. That stars are shining. and mayl share their light. 1 may not know how blows the . summer wind, . And 'Whence' and 'Whither'? still unanswered be; But 1 may feel its healing breath and find nest and refreshment in the breeaeyfor me."

IN MEMORIAM A one waurn moms-osu

By the death of Walter Macm- osh. sr. at his home Mount Pleas- ant on Friday afternoon Sept. 1. following a trying illness of almost a year, the community lost. one of its oldest landmarks connecting the present with the past. Born at Mount Pleasant August 11. 1870. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. wu- mgg film Macintosh. he lived hiientirc firrnly. entrenched in the United 1110 on the form on which ho was States" and was insolent in its ham and VII! the hit survlvlnu , . member of that family. - . . I . The funeral was held Sept. 4 to i l . i . Victoria West Presbyterian Church

eorgetown which he served near- ly 50 years ago. He is due to preach at Port Elgin next Sun- day. nnoiher former congregation. before returning -to Toronto. While in Georgetown Mr. Herd- mnn was the guest of .Mrs. Lilian McDonald. daughter of the late Capt. McLaren whose aieamer the "Electra" plied for .eo long be- tween Charlottetown, Pictou and Georgetown.

BRIDE HONORED AT SHOWER -Miss Ann Mclntyre, it.N., left on Sunday morning for Montreal. where her marriage to Mr. Allison McDonald of Charlottetown will take place on Saturday. Oct. 7th. Prior to her departure she was guest of honor at a variety show- er. arranged by her fellow nurses. at the home of Mrs. G. Maddigah. Mrs. A.-H. Murphy and Miss Eileen MacDonald opened the gifts and read the accompanying verses. Miss Mclntyre very graci- ously thanked. the nuraes for the many lovely gifts. A delightful so- cial hour foilowed with piano and violin music by Misses Mary Mc- lnnls and Bernadette Hughes. stu- dent nurses from City Hospital. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. E. Cul- len. Mrs. J. Callaghan. Mrs. A. H. Murphy, Misses Eileen McDonald and Dot McKenzie.

..

' v - H and was largely attended. Owing ,, , ' to the absence of his pastor. Rev. Pan..." g - - - I John Sheen of mmrdnie United ms. Scott. Upper Hiilsboro St.. .. y . - church. I close friend of the farm is in the P. It. I. Hospital as the

fly officiated. He was assisted by luv. William Osbourne who closed his address by repeating "crossing the Bar". i-lymns sungduring the service were: ,"The Lord Is My

result of an accident.

Mr. James Mllrphy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy. naetown, is a patient in the Charlottetown

gagpugm-, "nook or Isa" "safe Hospital. 0 in the Arms of Jesus". nd Abide with Me", a solo "There is no "Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Anderson

have returned from a very plena- ant motor trip to Boston and New York, returning Via. Halifax. where they spent the weekend with their daughter.

Mrs. E. C.-Patterson with daugh- ter Suzanne and little son Tommy of Toronto are now the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rogerson. Hampton after spending a pleasant ten days with Mr. and Mrs. James Moore. Westmorland.

Night There” was very fcelins-Y rendered by Mr. Roy Phillips.

He leaves to mourn three daugh- ters and three sons: -Mrs. Ross spencer. Kingston. Ontario. KIih' ryn and Margaret at home. Calvin. ottalwa. . Toronto. and walt- er at home. The pallbearers were Anail and Clayton Baliaua. Howard and lime: Robinson and John and laria Ifscbonald who tenderly laid his remains to rest -beside his wife. the former Edith Bailum of victor- t - is West. who predeceased him four , years ago.

The many beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

Mr and Mrs. George Grant. ae companied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grant. returned home Friday af- ter spending two weeks visiting in! different parts of Massachu- se is.

Misses Regina and Beatrice Gauthier and their two friends have returned back to Montreal from a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gauthier. Rus-

s-or.ousI.nfr nan

. ......"'".":.'.”.':..i::.';,tt":."it.:

" - Quilt! haul! of the trinity Ind ticovilie. I coolness es the waters. O . .. - . ' I Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lawther. Carleton Siding. ocompaniad by and Dirt. fdon MacWil-

Mr. iiams. ieft- Saturday for i-lallfax. N. 8.. where they will visit rela- tives and friends. V

Mrs. S. Pineau. 31 luston Street. mu. returned home after a nd- i her in days In Boston. ebac. in lloston Ibl spent some time with her sisters. sc'a and nephews and friends

sister. Mrs. Ms Meek. ac- ! com nled her to -nitrssi and e . and while. there-they via- ! itsd. spent some the

ii points of Interest and ad. pin! M. and low l)unsfIo.rd J. r' 4 I

with 1 air niece

Harbor, the u nual meeting at Coyle's Resteur 03 they dmmm," Eu”,-, Ma"- ant. Thursday. October 5th. at mum to Lloyd George um 91 Mr,

and Mrs. Neil Nicholson. Harts- vilie. P. 1!. I. Marriage to take place the latter part of October.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. George Kenny of Brooklyn. New York. formerly of Elliotvalo .an- nounce the ngement of their daughber Eileen Margaret to John son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan O'l7'lalerty of Castlegregory. county Kerry. Ireland.

CITY POLICE 'COU8T-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a man charged with open- ating a motor vehicle while In- toxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail. Two drunk and dis- orderlies appeared. ne was sen- tenced to 20 days in jail and the other was remanded for one week Four men charged ulth being drunk and incapable also appear- ed. Two were fined 3i0 and costs or 20 days each. while the other two were each fined S5 and costs or 10 days.

PORTFOLIOS RECEIVED Recently five portfolios have been received from the National Red Cross Office in Toronto. They came from England, Chile. U.S.A.. New Zealand and Western Can- ada. The prevailing characteristic of all the: albums is the care that was ta en to give a definite picture of each country. Includ- ed in the albums are samples of school work. stories of manufac- tures and industries. In each case. the Juniors included pictures. pressed flowers. sewing and des- criptions of interesting places. The Prince Edward Island Juniors who are receiving these portfolios will obtain a definite conception of each country and will welcome their messages of goodwill and friendship.

song service At West iioveliaad church

West Covehend United Chill” was filled to capacity and 0V"- flowed into the zallery Sunday evening. September 3rd, for the Y. P. U. Song Service. The church was decorated with large vases of gladloli and other autumn flowers Mr. Arthur Veasey presided over the organ. and members of Trin- ny United Choir delighted the audience with their sinsins- Spar ciai soloists for the event"! W91"? Misg Betty Beers and Mr. Raoll Reymond.

The guest speaker for the eve- ning was Mrs. Fred Osborne. who told of her life as a nurse in Labrador. and delighted her listen- ers with stories of the fisher folk among whom she Worked- The service opened with the Doxology followed by call to W0!- ghlp by Mr. Orr Macfiann. who capably acted as chairman for the

gvgnh-lg, This was follovied by singing "What A Iizriend. Miss Betty Beers Inns If 1 H5"

Wounded Any Soul Today."

Mrs. Cliesleyi Hulhel 10d "93: congregat on n PrI:'0l'v , which the choir song "The I-0i'd' My shepherd".

The scripture lesson was reld by Mrs. Gideon MacLsuchlan and was taken from Ephesians 3. verges 11-14. Mr. Raymond Very pleasingly sang "Bless This House."

The congregation joined in sin!- lng hyrnn "Unto The Hllnl. after which the offerinl was taken- The Lord's Prayer was MP0!” I! in unison, and the apelker 01 the evening then held the atten- tion of everyone present. Following the address line choir sang a second selection. The chairman thanked all who heir ad make the service such a suc- cess. The closing hymn WEI "me" E; The Tia". followed by the Benediction. .

Books Received

SPECIAL TAX ON PRIVATE COMPANIES UNDISTRIBUTED INCOME (CHI-I Canadian Lim- ,lted, 32). I This little booklet in its iii. pages .is of spe- cial importance to the "private company"-aeventysfive sharehold- ers or less - as showing the ad- vantages which may be secured in capitalizing undistributad income on hand at the end of 1949 and for each year thereafter. Provis- ions making such sums tax-free to the shareholder by the compahl paying a is per cent tax raise many questions which the editors and publishers of this work are well qualified to answer.

Minus 40

Boy Scouts in Etonia. Saskatch- ewan. last spring bought two young pigs which they are fat- tenlng for sale this fall to raise binds for the purchase of Troop equipment.

'The International Scout Bureau. world authority on Scouting. has accepted an application for ment- berahlp from Association de scouts do Panama. There are now some 47 countries in the in- ternational Scout organization with membership totalling iiive million.

Canada is planning to send one Troop of 32 Scouts and three leaders to the Seventh World Boy Scout Jamboree in Austria from August 3 to 13. 1951.

Provincial quotas call for New- foundland to send one Scout: P. E. I. 1; N. S. 2; N. B 2; Que- bec 3; Ontario 10: Manitoba 2: Saskatchewan 2: Alberta 2 B. C. 5: and La Federation der Scouts Catholiques 2.

Lt.-Gen. Sir dward Grasseit. Governor of th island of Jersey. personally presented a memorial plaque to Scouts of the 10th To- ronto Troop recently fu appreci- ation of the troop's gift of 81,300. sent to aid in the

re-establish- ment of Scouting in Jersey after the German occupation. .. The -plaque was accepted by Lee Campbell. who was fscoutmnster of the Troop during the war years. '

Modern fpreat fire-fighting met- hods were. graphically displayed for 240 Rover Scouts at the 12th Annual Ontario Rover Moot at Kosli Lake. near Peter-boro recent- ly. A plane. two-way radio ser- vices. and other equipment was used by fifteen members of the staff of the Dept. of Lands and Forests. The Hon. Harold Scott. Minister of Lands and Forests, was guest speaker at the final camp fire. Other highlights were an interdenoninationai service on the top of Blue Mountain and a visit to a nepheline mine.

IN MEMORIAM

'Ml88 JESSIE A. GILLIS

o

The death occurred at the city Hospital on Sept. 16th.. 1N0, of Miss Jessie A. Giilis. 204 Richmond 5t., Charlottetown. formerly of Grand River, Lot 14. she was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gillie of Arlington. Miss Gillis entered the City 1-fospitsl on Aug. 3rd, and although hopes were held for her recovery. God willed otherwise, She met death with calmness and Christian courage. comforted by her great faith. She was a devoted catholic, faithful and sincere with no outward show; in fact her many acts of kindness to the sick and needy will long be remembered by old friends in Grand River where she resided on the an- cestral homestead until 1941. She was gifted in handicraft work and dress design and for some years carried on this work in Charlotte- town. she was devoted to her sis- ters. Rev. 3.5. M. Pauline of souris Convent who predeceased her in 1986. and Pauline Rmfinn. who died in Boston in 1042. She leaves to mourn Martha R.N. of New York. Georgina. Mrs. A. Whelan, Kiidare,