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JANUARY 12. 1953

"merit...

By Very Rev. George First Moderator of t

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SPIRITUAL PARTNERSHIP

Once on a primitive farm in Eastern Canads. there was A team at horses which worked together .0, years. They were not well patched-not in size nor color nor j;gp05ltl0I1. But they were all that the farmer-had at that time, and m the plough, harrvw, mower and wiper they worked together. and. when the day's work was over. their stalls were side by side. In .,m.-, the younger was sold and M5 put. on a mail route by his new owner. Years passed, and this -.nrse was one day in a black- im.ih's shop having his shoes re- mit-pd, when he caught sight of 113 old team-mate trotting by. rm.-nediately he nelghed to him. ml the other recognized the call girl answered with sucii excite- mom. that his driver had to turn and take him back to the shop. He EKjllil.lIICd to the men what had rinsed the excitement and they lud the two horses together. They migzzled one another. and no swain ...-t- greeted his girl in tenderer mites that the tones in which tliose two old companions in toll mixed tosether.

rlie boys on the farm had never imagined that those two tough old l."lmi:llS had any tender: feelings lw anyone. except when they ."l'liR with their cats in the morn- :;: but years of comradeship had In. led a bond that a long sepa- zvzon could not sever.

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This is a law graven deep in K. iiure's heart. as anyone who has utched closely the relationships V living things knows. But in man, where we have the capacity for spiritual partnership. it ap- pr-nrs at its height. One example .s the spirit of comradcship be- uxooii soldiers. Together they faced tieatli as they fought through to success or failure; either was zrady at any moment to risk his 'Wil'l life in defending or rescuing vi comrade; the bonds between ..1mrn time could only strengthen.

A man once look a friend. who Ililfl been a padre in the First World War, out to his golf club for a game. Unexpectedly the padre ran into some of his old comrades. The host of the occa- man, who had been too old to serve in the army. stood amazed al. the warmth with which they greeted one another. There are many still whose hearts leap with gladness when we meet a compan- ion of those hard days.

The same law rules in all the relationships of life. Robert Burns u rote many beautiful songs about young love with its surprise and its ruptures. and here. and there a lament for its tragedies. but never did he touch a sweeter chord than in the following: "John Anderson my 10. John.

We climb the hill trhegither. And many a canty day. John, We've had wl' ane anlther; Noo we maun totter down. John, And han' in han' we'll go; And we'll sleep thegither at the foot. John Anderson, my 10." To nnd two human beings who He absolutely indispensable to one another and who can form no idea of what life could mean alpart. you must seek out the wedded pair ulm have shared everything tin-oiigh the years. who have i--owned love with fidelity, and whose union has been only streng- thened by the strains and success- es of their lot.

I 0

We just cannot imagine death bzcaklng unions of that character. it is 1 possible for the failure of a bodily organ 'to split wide open the unity of spirits formed through our sharing the struggles and sorrows and triumphs oi earth. If memory enters the future union

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',.BU(KiEYiS MIXTURE

NO SYRUP-HIGHLIY MEDICATEDl

e United Church of Canada (Copyright)

in all His doings.

lw:-ckly backfired. -more than fl,(1o0 because collect-

;..a the

. Pldgeon, 0.0., r.i..n.

and communion of the created with their Creator-and it must since personality is to persist-if we are to be in the eternal what God through our own past has made us. then the spiritual bonds

which bind us together now must '9

still hold us in the world to come Christ taught that "in the resur- rection they neither marry nor are given in marriage. but are like angels in Heaven," and this means that our new relationships will transcend the old and that we

THE GUARDIAN. " CI-IARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news at local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay. able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

A. R. MscINNIS. Fire. Life. Auto and other lines of insurance.

ICE CREAM the delicious solu- tion of the dessert problem.

RESERVE Thursday, Feb. 5th r Knights of Columbus pre-Len- ten formal dance at Clovcr Club.

BATTERY AND RADIOS. Batteries. Mai-.Kay.

ELECTRIC Bryenton and

BOOSTERS (7I.I?B minsfrol

who rise into this new union will mean more to one another than ever. Nothing more significant has been written in our time about the future state than the line of Fanny J. Crosby, the blind hymn-writer: "And I shall see Him face to face."

In her glowing expectancy the limitations of the body will be left behind and eyes opened to see the King in His beauty.

An old saint, who was near the end of her days. was reminded of the friends awaiting her on the other side. and replied: "There is only one Friend."

Far closer than any other union that can be formed here is the possession of our souls by the Liv- ing Christ who "dwells in our hearts by faith". Christ Himself has assured us that this vital con- nection between the redeemed and the Redeemer will not only be continued but drawn into closer and clearer intimacy when we pass beyond the realm of time. for He said: "When I go and prepare a place for you I will come again and take you to myself.that where I am you may be also" (John 14.3). Now. when we are one with Him we are also one with all oth- ers in Him, so that this crowning union carries with it everything else that the soul can desire.

What is Heaven like? People have inquired ever since God re- vealed Himself to men. Little can be told us about it. for it is writ- ten:

"What no cye has seen. nor ear heard. nor the heart of man conceived. what God has prepared for those who love Him".

But this truth is clear-Salva- tion consists in personal relation- ships, first. with God in Christ. then, through Him. with all whom He has claimed as His own.

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It is an old saying,-In order to have friends, one must prove him- self a friend. To make friends is a sacred duty as well as a joy- giving personal privilege. This op- portunity is open to everyone. Readiness to share what we have, first our worldly advantages, and next. and chiefly. our treasures of the mind and soul is the way to form those friendships which are life's joy and crown. Shakespeare says:

"The friends thou hast and their adoption tried

Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel."

A western hostel! once remark- ed: ”Our new friends are among the best we have." New associa- tions awalt us with garlands of beauty the moment we are ready for them.

Above all. "there is a friend who sticketh closer than a brother", and this friendship, which trans- forms life from its beginning through its close into the vast un- known. must be formed and main- tained here. Chrlst offers us a present partnership with Him in the enterprises of His Kingdom and those who work with Him now. sharing with Him the strug- gles and sufferings and Iucceeses which His services to men involve. will enter into an intimacy with the Lord of life which the future can only cement. To rejoice with Him hereafter depends on know- ing Him here and this acquaint- ilnce comes through following Him

MANCHESTER, England - (OF) --A scheme to save money by col- lccling rents monthly instead of Arrears shot up

ors found tenants could not- save the rent money that long.

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show. P.W.C. auditorium, Feb- ruary 3rd and dih. ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID s85.00. Batteries. Accessories. Toombs Music Store. REGULAR. monthly meeting of C. W. L. in League Room, Tucs- day evening, Jnn. 13th. at 8 pm. SEA CADET TROPHI'4Mr. C. M. MncLean, Vice President o the Navyl.eatzue of Canada (P.E.I. Division) is putting up a trophy for the Sea Cadet of R.C.S.C.L,'. Kent who has the highest pro- ficiency ralinz and brings the largest number of recruits into the Corps. it was learned inst night. During drill Friday ovo- ning at lf.M.C.S. Qucr-n Chziroltic Mr. MacLean spoke briefly to the members of the local Corps, stressing the importance of wear- ing the Queen's uniform and the qiialities of good citizenship. There is an opening in the Corps for ivveniy-five new recruits within ihc next two weeks.

jersonals-T

Miss Myrtle Vissey has left for Stella Maris Convent. Norlh Rus- tico. where she is taking grade 11 and 12. after spending her Christ- mas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vissey. West Royalty.

Angiow llustlcog Christmas concert

The Anglo-Rustico Christmas concert was held in the school on December 22. Mr. Read Stev- enson very capably fulfilled the duties of chairman.

After the program Santa Claus appeared and prescnicd the pupils and teacher with gifts. The In- stitute provided the treat for the school children as well as the lit- tle ones in the districts. Mr. A. P. Gallant also treated the chil- dren io chocolates.

The evening ended Save The Queen.

Following is the program:

Chorus: "Welcome".

Recitation: "Have You Bought Your Dad A Tie"-Clayton Nunn.

Recitation: "Christmas Angels"- Blllie Nunn.

Song: "Christmas In Killarney."

Recitation: "Neighbours" - Mar- jorie Hooper.

Dialogue: "Mr. Oscar and Santa Claus."

with God

Baby”-Hazel Parkman.

elty." Song: ''In Grandma's Day."

-Lorne Stevenson.

Mind"-Marilyn Stevenson.

Parkman. Dialogue: Machine." Song: Alma Crrisvvell and Norma Parkman.

"The

Chorus: "ln Parting". Recitation: "Bedtime" - Allic Craswell.

In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister. Shirley M. Gallant. Mnyiield. who departed this life January 11th. 1950.

In Jesus loving arms she sleeps.

secure from every care.

And though we miss her here on earth.

We know she is happy up Heaven.

Lovlngly Remembered by Daddy. Mummy. Sisters and Brothers.

in

May her Soul rest in Peace.

Thanks

We wish to thank the Box hold- era of New Wliishire R. R. 1. who so kindly remembered us at Christ- mas.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clsrkln.

Card Of Thanks

we wish to extend our sincere thanks for the many acts of kind- ness and cards of sympathy during our recent bereavement.

l

LEGICLVI TAXI phon ' 2'78-293.

LEHIGI-I HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfast Coal co.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." Glggey's Pharmacy.

"YOUR DOI.I.AIfl;llYS MORE- ut the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

MILK - the perfect drink for people of destinction.

FOR PROMPT. reliable repair service to all makes of Watches. Bank's Jewellers. 172 Queen Street.

CONNIE Le(.'l.AIR builder kit- chen cabinets. bathrooms. laying tile, slorm windows, ctc.

QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT - In Queen's County Court before Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, the hearing of evidence was concluded on Saturday in the case of George Cahill, Kingston. charged with fraudulently selling one head of cattle, without the consent of the owner, James Jewel. also of King- ston. Court was adjourned until January 19th, when summing up

will be concluded. Messrs. J. O, C. Campbell. Q.C.. and J. P. Nichol- son represented the Crown, and Gerald Foster the accused.

NEW WOOLVVORTH MANAGER - Mr. Alfred E. Lehnen, recently appointed manager of Woolworths Ltd. in Charlottetown, arrived on Saturday evening to take over his new duties. Mr. Lchncn. who suc- coeds Mr. J. H. Corbett, now on duty at Toronto, has been manager of the Woolworth Stores in a number of Upper Canadian cities latterly at Kitchener and Belle- villc, Ont. Mrs. Lehman and their two children will remain in Belic- villc for a. short time before tak- ing up residence in Charlottetown

Fredericton Notes

Miss Helen Stevenson. Mr. Earl Weeks and Mr, Ben Cutcliffe, stu- dents of P.W.C., have been spend- ing the Christmas holidays at their respective homes in Fredericton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Murray. Halifax. recently spent a few da.V5 visiting at the home of Mr. Mur- rayis mother, Mrs. Nelson Murray Fredericton.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pound and son Donnie are the guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gass of Niags-1'8 Falls.

Mr. Lloyd Cutclifle. student of Mt. Allison University. is spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cut- cllffe.

Mr. Merril Nicholson is spending the holidays at his home in Hazel Grove. Mr. Nicholson is attending Cincinnati Bible College this year.

Mi.-as Lois MacDnwell recenily spent. a few days visitlml ill the home of Miss Helen Stevenson. Fredericton.

Miss Ellcn Buchanan. teacher of Traveller's Rest school. is spend- ing the holidays at her home in Fredericton.

Recitation: "She's Changed Her C”tCmTe- .

Truth Temm; the home of Mr. Byron Cutcliffc.

Mrs. Fred Croumsn and Family.

Bliciucns

lllelzeenf om-x-?'5'.'efi.”.'3.'x3f.a.""”t'........' ”:'.':'.;.'.';”:9f."..:...?"'..a "M final-I. Cvnmtlcmomgg

iwurn ,-,-,-4,,-,-,,,-g" n'o.t.wnanw mmuiu wmmou orirziiun I ,

um. your nearest Civil

Reciialioii: "The Little llous-:-- Mr. Myron Weeks. Chal'lotle- keeper"-Sandra Buntnin. town, spent Christmas at the Recitation: "Wondering"-Chan home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs 1,, sgevemon, William Weeks, Fredericton. Di 1 : "Th A ii-G l clubllgogue e ' n cup Mr. and Mrs. William Kells and Drill: "Drcsslng The Snow- family spent Christmas Day at many the home of Mrs. G.W. Stevenson, Intermission. Fr9de”'3t0”- Chorus: "I! Came Upon The p '-'v' Midnyght Clamp - Miss Beulah l-laslam. student of Recltanon: HA Twat on The U.C.C.. has been spending the.

Mr. Jack Cutcline, Montreal.

Monologue: -uconcen Rehea,-5,1" spent Christmas at the home of:

8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A.

Song' Sandra Bunfnln and Hazel Mn Edwin Cutclma Charmmei I

town. recently spent a few days at

A very enjoyable Christmas con-.

cert was held at Fredericton Hall December 22. It was presented by the pupils under the capable direc- tion of their teacher. Haslam. Mrs. Haslam thanked by all for her splendid preparation of the Christmas pro- gram.

Mr. Bryer Jones. strident minis- ter of Toronto University, held service in Fredericton Church of

Christ on Sunday evening, Decem- i

ber 21. A Christmas program was presented by the Sunday School- pupils followed by "It Came Upon The Midnight Clear" sling by the girls choir. Mr. Jones'

was entitled "The Guest". The

Scripture reading was taken from: Luke 2. The service closed by slnrz- : Little Town of Bethle- '

-GD. ,

ing "0, hem."

civil Service

(Federal)

Service to Canada with sat-urlly,

and steady at in-

duslrinl snlnrics;

employment

leave, and medical he-nefiis; nul- sinndlng pension plan. Parliamentary Reporter, Ottawa, 34.920-S5560. Engineering Puhllvaiions Liaison. Control rind Production Officers.

Ottawa, 53.830-34,520 and 54.600- S5240

Departmental Accountants, Oi- iawa. 54.520-S-1.860 and H.600-55.240.

Mi-teornlogisls. 33.060-54.180 and 53.540-54.560. various ccnlrcs.

Caialngiie Compiler. Ottawa. 3.1.- 43)-34.180.

Engineering Publications R0- soarch and Index Control Of- ficers. Oiinwa. 52.640-53.130 and S8.l30-53,830.

Details and application forms at Service Com- mission Office. National Employ- ment Office and Post Office.

T-T

holidays at her home in Frederic- Dinlogue: "Nursery Rhyme Now WW '

sermon '

mlvnncement out mcril; excellent. vacation and sick,

I

Strange But True

ly!.l.IIuuuthu

Special arrangements were made for Mrs. John Charles Wood, of Peterborough. 0nt.. confined to her home by illness, to hear the fun- eral servlce for her husband. By use of mircrophone at the church the widow heard the entire service in the telephone at home.

The pigeon softens the corn in her crop and turns it into a sort of milk diet. At a given signal the young pigeon puts its beak into that of its parents. who, with con-

vulsive efforts. forces the corn broth into baby's inexperienced tummy.

Some insect babies are fed in much the same way at the start. To assist their first attempt at swallowing, the mother prepares for it. in her crop. a light and hour-

PAGE THR EE

humans in the married state Take. the Menataurus Typhaeus for ex- ample. While it may be said they are fairly faithful to one another. cases of breach of matrimony are not uncommon, The male bug whose

slipper, any of which will thrlv

:;:::. :;r:':..::r..::".:: .5233, '5lA"""3' Meeting of New Glasgow l

. . . These medicinal herbs coiild be grown right here in the Garden of

duties require that he leave his wife the Gulf. It would open up a new! ' and home. is not above flirting industry to persons having thelunlted with ladies who have not yet set- natural aptitude for such wcrrk.l

312,000 per acre is not an unusual: "TC price to be gleaned from raisingicgigih hrglecrng Glliansglligl an" of the above mentioned plants! : , .

whlle some drug farmers net aslauer me mommg smyme ml Sun"

much IZOIOOOI I , day, January 4th. M 5 mm H (Inge ""8 l Rev. George Gnuzh who was ap-

iled down. This practice usually leads to the divorce court. for, like the human wife, the lady bug wife will not tolerate such goings on by her husband. I

Yet with all his faults, the far The price may vary from year to, . , ther bug shows a very remarkable year, but is constantly going up as:pmme,d cha”.ma',1' , Opened ".V"'h zeal where his family is concerned. the wild supply becomes more corlylpmwh Mm And!” "35 appoint"

To use his sting the scorpion e.-rliaiisted. led secruary M me meehngh must raise it, turn it round and Of course, the plants must be Favorable rFp.o"5 were rec.'Wed and give an upward thrust. In grown as near to nature as pos- from the Aux'.ha,ry' me Ml'55""' fact this is always his method oflsible, and the rlrug farmer or ga." Band' the Ladl” Am, and Sunday attack. lclener, had better make a thorough School. The treasurer s. report was

Johnny Tom Macpherson of Or-lstudy of soil, shade. ctc.. befoiceflwe" by M155 Elsie La'.rd' shpwmg well, Prince Edward Island. ate launching out Oil a venture of t'iis7”"a""e5 m 500d Standing. insur- all his meals for over 40 years with kind. lame ''0 be Pam 01” 0' balame his hat on. No logical reason is 0" 1l3nd- The 81'0l-U155 are 10 be given for Johnny's peculiar habit. Mid 315" But a bald pate could possibly have

. l Thls work of growing medicinal; . . roof: has a bright future as well asrhmmed in U": 5p””9' it very profitable angle Why? Be-la ngfx fence "eM'ed' cause me time L, mmim when me; William Semple and Chalmers

ishlng cream. But the food is not passed from mouth to mouth asl in the case of the 'pigeon. It is! disgorged in the nest and picked up by the youngsters at will. 0 I I

The longest journey ever chalked up by a lake trout was entered in the books of the Department of Lands and Forests in Sault Ste. Marie. The member of the finny tribe was tagged at Montreal river. .00 miles north of the City of Lake Superior. It was caught off the Illinois shore of Lake Michigan, 500 miles from the tngtzliic place by the shortest water route.

Dr. Edith Summersklil. of Eng- land. favors pris : terms for hus- bands who refuse to give their wives the necessary money to run the home cupboard efficiently. Such a bill was actually introduced in the Commons before the late gov- crnmenl. have up the ghost. Had it became a law a wife would be justi- fied in hauling hubby into court and suing him for more shekels to buy groceries and keep the home :shipshape,

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One does not have to travel the ,wc.rld. by land and sea and air, l from pole to pole; to cross-qiiestion ,life, under every cllme, in the in-