,A'1:lzilT.MgQ.g1953
God made man to be great. The rim. that from all eternity God planned that man share in all the bu-,eiit.s of Christ. His Divine Son, I. ample proof of this. We Ire, as 5,. Paul says, co-heirs with Christ. Hm-mg been blessed with this in- m.,,;3nce, it is natural for man in thirst after greatness. But he 3-s and defeats hirnseli when he I sfles this thirst in is mistaken
(til.
we world today affords us I mg picture of the faulty ways . llcll man has sought this .rsS. Wealth. Dower, pleas- n a high positions are con- necessary for the attain- of this goal. Though they itaiii some element of sat- .m in themselves, man uses l and power and all the rest
:5 means to fulfil an even greater
"0--lllal. of being "somebody."
in- rl greatness. r.xit'i1r'" ting in what this consisted, hu
1 ii disruption or i... ., - in the world. Observe the xi, rise of dictators, the spirit .1iim'.e:i competition in every of endeavor, politics, busi- ;,n , athletics - these are but a or ways in which man has hoped 'n -..-.nrt that greatness which is in (l :e Indeed. that man might ll "somebody"-eveii in t
.:isigniiicnnt activity-is the - . solution to the problem. am :5 this the true solution? .-...h.., the Son of Man, through ;-is rxainple, has clearly given us ii ' .'iIZ5WEi'.
1, nrmmiiig man, Christ took llimself all the character- of man, save sin. of His l qualities, not the least of was this desire for greatness . s was true to His Humanity: ll" xioiiid be great and this great- vw lkillld serve as the model for i:.:inaii greatness. In what. did this consist? By reading ie, we are certainly con- :1 of what this greatness was By the conditions surround- l-lis Birth and His Life at nth. we are sure that wealth ,, wwer were not necessary for
Tiie question "Which of you mil convince Me of sin?” shows '.l.l' any worldly attachments, arm of mind or body, did not crrr into Christts ideas of great- mn Rather, Christ especially re- 'n”'Nl all these-not because it -was road to be poor and lowly. bad w lw rirh and powerful-but be- raise worldly possessions in no way ll1.'l'.' he said to add or detract from 51 iv-2son's true greatness. Christ itgiri be great, and would show '.l.S by appealing solely to what "5 was rind not by what He might is N His Humanity, with God's an alone, would demonstrate
; not-greatness is from with- '1. Christ taught men that they
sat, not by what they have
w- i Thoughts For Our.Time
H 2 By His Eminence Cardinal Mcfiuigau ; (Copyrllht)
INNER GREATNES8
There is I great tendency today to measure a person's worth in terms of quantity, instead of qual- ity. The student's intelligence LI measured by the number of nets memorized: the athlete's iarne roots upon a mathematicsl average of games won or lost; the writer's genius upon the number of books published; "the success of I father upon the amount oi money earned. or the type of position held. Yet. in none of these ways, need the real greatness oi the individual be made manifest.
Many triumphs over evil, per- severance in the face oi great odds. continual courage in the midst oi fear, hope in times oi stress. en- during love throughout conflict- all these real and lasting claims to greatness cannot be measured in terms oi quantity. These iew ex- amples suggest the quality oi inner greatness to which all men can attain. But it takes a man, de- pendent upon the help oi God. to reach these heights oi true glory.
In the face oi Christ's example. men were forced to conclude that they had sought greatness in only apparent goods. Happiness. which should follow upon this greatness, could not always be iound in wealth. power and possessions. To seek these was to seek disorder and degradation. Man had to learn that God was the only necessary condition for his greatness. By It- taining to Him, their desires were fulfilled.
An independence ofg crested things and a dependenc on the Uncreated was the only answer. In View of this, the presence or absence oi worldly goods are un- imiportant. What counted was how man would bear himself in the face of them, and to what account he turned them. The source oi greatness lies within man-in his soul. By perfecting the soul we increase our greatness and deserve our reward as co-heirs with Christ.
The world needs great men to- day. Our country is dedicated to the task of establishing peace within and without its borders. As our nation develops, as our cities grow, Canada calls upon her great men in this noble endeavor to extend order and harmony among people in a trcilaled world. And it is in men-grounded in the faith
and love of God-that her call will 'e heard. These have found their greatness in Him: they,
alone, can give of their abundance
Card Of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere Ip- preciation tc Doctor Beer and Doc- ior Dowiring. the nurses and staff of Prince County Hospital for the kindness shown me while a patient there.
I also wish to thank all who sent cords and treats; those who visited me.
ALFRED WOOD, Mount Tryon.
those also
. I. i. but simply by what they are.
:'O a
I I I I
I l l
vlxx er
&
ALWAYS ASK FOR
1
nun---- aC"" -'.-ms 4 u .
Sodas
M Ox
I Tllefre Marvenls!
l' I I
I . I I 1
mac
I C
s ,4 MC'V8-on-I'M'
l S l i
l IN YOUR FAVOURITE VARIETY OF BISCUITS
. .
01! Station CJRW
Listen to 7'l(NOW YOUR MARITIMES" I Monday through
Ffldlg At :55- 10:00 AM.
At a. recent meeting of the ectors oi the R. M. i-lolllngshcad Company oi Canada Limited. Mir.
Dir-
Clifford E. Phillips was elected President and Mr. Stewart Hol- lingshead was elected Chairman oi the Board.
Mr. Phillips is well known in Canadian automotive circles, hav- ing been associated with the Auto- motive Industry for 26 years. His previous experience includes posi- tions with Motor Car Supply Com- pany-dfcanacla, Ltd, the Ford Motor Company of Canada I..td.,
and for the past eighteen years, with the Perfect Circle Com- pany Limited. the last eight as
Vice-President in charge
Mr. Phillips is President of the Canadian Automotive Wholesal- ers and Manufacturers Associa-
tion, and a member oi the Gov- erning Board of the Canadian Sec- tion of the Society of Automotive Engineers.
He has an intimate knowledge oi distributlo and sales of auto- motive supples. coast-to-coast in Canada. As President and General Manager oi R. M. Hollirigsliead Company of Canada. Ltd, Mr. Phillips will be responsible for all Canadian activities.
Mr. Phillips was born in Eng- land and came to Canada as a young boy. He is a Rotarian. mar- ried and the father of a daughter. and lives in Toronto where the general offices of the R. M. Hol- lingshead Company are located.
The great blue heron. largest of the species found in Canada, stands about four feet high.
' A Wonderful csiirnlimritcinic
FLOOR POLISHER
FLOOR. WAX
and FLOOR GLOSS in Their Big SLOGMI CONTEST
Writ: I nun Ilnnn on HAWES' FLOOR WAX ( ft) or HAWF8' FLOOR GLOS!( quldl. To each of the 25 non:-lore of the host slogans, Hnwen Ira awarding I General Electric Floor Polisher. Another 25 Pnlinhon will Vhoeient to on. dsnlsn from whom the winning mainst- Inta bought their Hnweo' Floor Wu or Floor Clone.
COIIIIIT IIILIS-READ (AIIIUILV
I. Write I Slogan nr Short Rhyme- nnt more than 20 words-which to your mind but deecnborihe Ill riorlt. Ind ix 0? . 1. Submit ll many Slogans or Rhyme- II on viIh. but not more than one pr-in willho Iwudnd to my one contestant. 8. Hanna or Rh so must be plainly wi-luau tor ty ) on one no. of the paper only. an your name and address clurlv written Il'll1hyt.Op"ei)f .- turn 0 givI II
from whom you purchuoil your tin gr l-lAWE5' In order that he too my win I prize.
4. To iEuIliI for I Klrlze-buy I tin of HAWE ' FDOH AX or HAWE8 FLOOR GLOSS Ind count the number of times the wxrd HAWF.S' HIRE!!! on our
nun:bodr lll!IIlIldll'Jl,V)f0ll0Vll;I your nwh: ( on M”: Inma . II to own?" l HAWF.8' Ip III. . ..times on my tin." Nah arr)? Mil; be considered (or a prize IFII out! is in armimori. 5. Contact clonal Monday huiunu (glgh. rm. nntnu mun res: our co in that date. Address all entries to- Cyonteot Dept. Edvard Hutu E Co. l.hd.. 4.1.1 Dunrlu Stunt East. Toronto 2, Ont. 6.'1'ho J d so ill he-F. J. Chnnl 'I1'nrol;lo lgI5yJSt'Ir; 8.55. Rzlol, Montr:3I'l
rsIIe- IIIIIQI mg a. 'I:lIlHm' . O. McKomuI. E Co. Lt(l., Advertising Agents. 7. All antriu become the property of Edward Haws: & Co. I.td., to use as they denim. The company will not engage III any corroopokdonoo. orvenior into my d"t:rini:hnnll.C':acr:i:eKtIlllFnuIg(r:o(omt.:9.L By an I. . ll anal the Judgof decision. Names of winners will bogiiblishld In Mb papcr about work cl June 9.
Contest Dept; C-5 EDWARD HAWES O. CO. LTD. 4:1-as ouuoas er. I., rosouro
FISH and CHIPS
From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orxlers of 50c or over. Orders 10 A.M. until 0 Midnight."
. Sundays also
sonnmrs man 1: cures Phone 2373-; '
Toronto Denna
accept
of sales;
Strange But True
By I. H. MacArthur
There are left-handed lobsters the same as there are left-handed people. Every lobster is equipped- with one crusher claw and one digger claw. Earl Moore fisher- man of New Haven, P. E. 1., cap- tured a lobster last year with the crusher claw on the right and the dagger on the loft, reversing the law of nature.
Killing two birds with one stone nothing compared with trapping a. two headed mouse with only one piece of cheese. That's what William Elza of Tulsa, Okla, did recently.
Bob sparrow works for Art Sweet, dealer in Bird's Eye Frozen Foods, at Grand Forks. Minn.
The greatest oi all bird travel- ers is the Arctic term. It flies from the Arctic to the Antarctic, cover- ing more than 20,000 miles on the trip.
Jeelping 'their way through 69 countries in 14 months. two Cari- adian brothers, Warren D. Wilkins. 24, and Douglas, 22, oi Toronto recently arrived in Japan.
So far the jeep journey has cost. the brothers Just aioout s:,000, They hope to work their way back to Canada aboard a ship.
When President Harry S. Tru- man left office on Jan. 20th last, he stood in line with former Pre- sidcnt Herbert Hoover as the na- tion's only two surviving former chief executives. In contrast, there are 4 living Americans who serv- ed as Vice Presidents oi their country.
too
I know one woman who refuses to listen to gossip. Here is what she has to say on this subject. "I never willingly listen to anything derogatory about a fellow being. But I arii always ready to listen to something good he or she has done."
it there were more of us like this woman our reputations would be safer.
Benjamin Disraeli was laughed to scorn one time but said he, "The time will come when you will listen to what I have to say.” And strange but true this man became the powerful and respected Prime Minister during the reign oi Queen Victoria.
Louise M. Alcott was told by a famous editor that he could see no hope of her ever becoming a novelist and Thomas Edison was advised by a teacher that he was too dumb to learn anything! To mention their names is enough.
Perhaps the greatest speech ever made by Calvin Coolidge may be summed up in one paragraph. Here it is:
"You never want to let trouble bother you. If you see 10 troubles coming down the road, dont get scared. Before they get to you nine of them will go into the ditch and the other one will be so weak by the time it reaches you that you can handle it."
Grafting is a common method of dwarfing plants. For example. the pear is dwarfed by grafting on quince, the apple by working on the parasite apple stock, a. less vigorous type of apple.
. . .
some varieties of plums are budded on the peach to make them thrive better in sandy soil, and roses when grafted on Manetti stock tolerate more sandy soil.
Unquastionably the world's most costly tangible substance is pro- duced in the United states giant s500,000.000 Oak Ridge radio-lso- tope plant. In 1949 the entire out- put oi the plant weighed less than one ten-thousandth of an ounce, and the average shipment of this stuff weighed less than the graphite used in writing one's name. Much of the material produced at Oak Ridge is dangerous to handle. Ma- terials are stored in lead-shcath- ed tunnels. Wcrkmen in some cases use long poles. viewing their work in looking glasses. since to gaze at the stuff direct, even through smoked glasses. is too dangerous to the eyes. special bath showers are provided in the plant into which workers can dash and be drenched. should any of the deadly matter come in contact with their bodies. Shipments are made in lead containers weighing as much as hundreds of pounds.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of p Husband "Ill Fllhef. William Mulrheul. died April 20th, 1952.
Inserted by wife, Daughters Jean and Marjorie.
Free Book on Artlirltls
Ami lliieumatlsm
HOW TO AVOID Clill'I'I.ING DEFOBMITIES
An amazing newly enlarged 44- pege book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medl- clnes give only temporary relief and fall to remove the causes of the trouble; explains I specialised non-surgical, non-medical treatment which has proven successful for the past 33 years.
You incur no obligation in send- ing for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you year: of uninlri misery. Write in. day io The Ball Clinic, Dept. 5262. Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
The first North American herds of wild horses were believed de- scended from Spanish steeds brought to Mexico.
KINE l.'llll3
TEA
lhl mlmrln tllrmx .Ij
rgagcpaaoim. CHARLOTTETOWN
CENTRAL GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for new or local Interest, but advertisln of I newly nature may be inserle at five cents I word. Itrlctly pay able in advance.
COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.
"YOUR DOLLABBUYS 31052:- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."
"WI: TREAT THE SICK WELL: Giggeyls Pharmacy.
WALLPAPER - 139 Eryenton dz MacKay.
patterns
FOR BETTER CHICKS call Co- op Hatchery 2192.
MILK - the'pe:fect food, order another quart.
.,..... ICE CREAM the delicious solu- tion of the dessert problem.
KEROSI-ENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Reirigerators. Bryentoii and MacKny.
C0-OP SERVICES-fol' the best Milkers, Coolers, Refrigerators Washers, Paints. etc. Insurance too. 58 Fitzroy Street.
C0-OP EGG STATION for bet- ter Qgg returns. 60 Fitzroy Sf... (formerly Swift's).
THERE ARE LOTS of patent strap slices for the children at Wright's. Priced from s2.49 to 54.50.
IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear
father and husband. Charles Mosh- er, who died April 20, 1935.
Death can never take away And time can never erase The memory of I loving smile, A dear familiar face.
Beyond the gates our loved one
Finds happiness and rest,
And there is thought
A loving God knows best.
Sadly missed by Wife and Family. IVY JUNIOR RED CROSS
., 'On Friday afternoon. April 4th, 11 members of the Ivy Junior Red Cross held their meeting in Whirn Road School. The president and the secretary attended to their duties, opening and conducting vi-ie
meeting in the usual manner. Roll call for this meeting was an exchange oi seeds. It was decided that each inemiber would bring a potted plant for the school room. to answer roll 'call at the next meeting. After the treasurer. Mr. Donnie Munro. had given his re- port, the different committees re- ported and new ones were ap- pointed as follows: Health, John Clarey and Bob Stuart; Water,
THA
performance
4 Series, Including 2 and 4
and a
comfort in the
efillilrr W Iizllm
O newsworthy is the new Aero-Willys that leading magazines like Popular Science. Motor Trend and Auto Age have conducted exhaustive tests on it. The re-stilts support. our claim that Aero-Willya is the one flill-size car of lower price that gives you qualltv.
convertible hardtop model.
MacKAY MOTORS
57 St. Peters Road;
PAGE THRE7
emon Nicholson and Kenny Mac-y Milnro; Program, Donnie Munro lread. A penny sale at the con- Donsld: Tidiness, Betty MacBethiand Edith MacDonald; Police. Don- clusion of the meeting, put on by and Edith MacDonald; Sallllatlolhilllc M-unro and Edith MacDonald. Edith MacDonald, was won by Donnie Munro and Jean Anni The Red Cross newsletter was Norman Clarey.
(
NowmDenlal Journal reports:
Chlorodent- in 60 days - '
brought new mouth health to l58gchilclren at dys Town
..gg
orodent prove: twice ll effective!
WWAt Father i-ei.n......'. famous Boys Town, Chi
ln the first major research on chlorophyll" toothpaste, dentists at famous BoysTown, Neb., discovered that Chloroclent brings "striking" improvement in mouth health.
Results of this research appear in The Journal nl Periodanrology: in just two months, 78"; of the boys using Chlorodent showed dramatic imprnvn. merit in mouth health. Chlorodent was proved . . . . . twice as efforiiuv as the white toothpaste for uicld The dramatic Boys 'I:own study of gingivitis- reducing gingivitis! q y a wide-spread mouth disorder eproocs that Chloro- dent can bring healthier mouths to millions! Chic,-odent destroy: mouth odor. Srierilisls found Chloroderit'I special chlorophyll formula kept twice us many people free from mouth odors for up to four hours! Too. Chlorodent fights tooth decay, lroepc teeth cleanest. See your dentist if mouth troubles persist. Use Chlurodent regularly. Buy it to-day.
'wotrr-soluble ehlarophylliu
Boys Town co-oper ted in this research wholly in the iiilerest. of child eallli. Over 400 boys took part. Most of them had gingivitis. One group , brushed their teeth only wiili Clilorodoni. A similar l group LlSC(l crily a line while LOUl.llpfl5lC.
Lever Brothers Limited guarantees Clnloroclcnl to do more for vou than any other dentifrice-to give you I
Clean Fresh Healii 1y Mouth
"luau flavour Idol
Be sure to ask for Chlorodeni - World's largest-Selling Chlorophyll Deniifrics
now-A FULL-SIZE can
'I' GIVES YOU UP TO ...
Independent road tests prove the amazing economy of the new Aero-Willys curs
of Aero-design and engineering, comfort and safety; Performance exemplified by power. control ease and roadability; Economy dem- onstrated by mileage up to 85 per gallon of gas, with overdrive. See for yourself . . : satisfy yourself! Drive I new Aero-Willy!
and economy! Quality, in icrnia before you decide on your next Carl
2
door sedan:
Charlottetown Phone 1048
L. -2 ..-say -7