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JANUARY 11. 1954 . . . , .

7' Religim; aha e”Tiii CENTRAL ounnnuu

Bynne: RbV.h('iif')l'E: ghgdgeon, D..'D., LL.D. (copyright)

JIMMY! TAXI - Dill 1810 or I310.

KEBOEENE. Electric and Pro- men Then mmmg to I m Pee vagemcssi Refrigerators. Brycnton he said- "Here is a tree without an ac "' a stain of blood on it; this is the symbol of the religion of love." So they took the tree into the palace. placed lights. in its branch- es and told the story of the Virgin Mother and her Son, and of the shepherds and of the angels and their song.

Another scene- in the heart of China in thelilth century. A man who thought foreign missions a' racket went to China to find facts

to expose them. As he was being

driven along one day he noticed n

bundle by the roadside. and thought

that he saw it move. He insisted l on going back to investigate and found an infant who had been thrown out to die. He took the child up to save it, but in all that region the only place he could find where the child would be Welcomed and nursed back to health was a

LOVING KLNDNEBS OF GOD

p VVINTEB COATS-One rack go- ling at 925. Kennedy's 1.sdies' Wear.

1 we closed the Old Year- with :he songs and messages of Christ- niu ringing in memory. Its central revelation of love unlimited in God and of goodwill and peace among men is the key to happiness-pen wool and corporate.

Originally the savagery of the barbarian entered into his con- ception of God and His treatment of men. When the prophet Micah ndsedz "Shall I give my first-born for my trangression. the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul?" he was saking no mere rhetorical question: all over the world peo- ple were doing that very thing. His answer depicts the revolution ideas of the Divine nature and of wrought by the prophets in men's human obligation:

”He has showed yon, 0 man,

"WE TREAT Til-ls: SICK WELL. Glggey's .Pharmacy, next Stewart": Bakery.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- I'. the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

CRASWBLL for Better Phala- graphs.

THE ANNUAL MEETING. of the Churchill Congregation will be held Wednesday. January lath. at 7.45 D. m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister

MENT'S om; LUNCH... Monday special. chiued Tomato

what is good; little Christian mission. Juice, spaghetti and Meat Belle. And what does the Lord require ' ' ' R0115 End Elmer. Tea. Coffee, or of Look at the succession- Abrn- Milk. 5!: cents.

ham centuries before Christ, Bon- iface centuries after. A Christian mission centuries later still. pro- claiming the loving-kindness of the Lord and calling men to deeds of mercy.

Now that is our call today. For the first time it! the world's his- tory, statesmen of the world are joining Christian missionaries in the belief that the only way of preserving freedom for all is by assisting backward races to rise out of their poverty and misery into plenty and mutual helpfulness. Or rather, to teach them how to help themselves and to open new sources of wealth and goodwill.

We believe that a God of low hears the cries of the hungry mil unsheltered; if so. He will move all who listens to him to share their abundance and knowledge and skill behind it with all who are in dark- ness and distress at home and abroad. A new emphasis on this Christian obligation and a new vigilance in wetchinz for 011001"- iunlties to give practical effect. to God's love will make us the dis- tributors of His bounty and fol- lowers of Him who "came not only" to be served, but to serve, and to give His life a ransom for many."

you

But to do justice, and to love kindness.

And to walk humbly with your God...

l'R()M(lTl0N - Miss Phyllis Burhoe. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burhoe, 206 Fitzroy St... has been promoted to the head office of Remington-Rand Co., Toronto, In October Miss Burhoe left Char- lottetown where she has been with the company since its for. maiion six years ago, to join the branch office in Toronto. Her pro- motion to the head office was an- nounced last week.

IN MEMBEAM

REBECCA BBYENTON MALLETT

. . .

This is the key toihe problem: How could Abraham ever have felt that it was God's will for him to offer Isaac. child of the covenant. as a sacrifice? The answer is that all the people around him were offering their children on their alters to their gods. The question must have often arisen in the mind of this "Friend of God." "Could I give to the living God. who has guarded and kept me all my days, what they are giving to their cruel gods?"

. .

Mrs. Rebeccs Bryenton Mallett. widow of the late Hammond W. Malleit of South Burnaby, Van- couver, B. C., was born at Union Road, P. E. I.. August 8. 1867, "10 youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Bryenton. and died at South Burnaby, October 29. 1953, in her 87th year.

Her childhood, girlhood and ear- ly womanhood were spent on the Island where she received her grade school education. She was a member of a large family and after the other members had left home she remained in care for her father and youngest brother. her mother having died when she was 18 years of age.

She went to the United Stains accompanying an older sister in 1894 and located In the city of Cleveland, 0.. where for many years she was caretaker and prac- tical nurse for an invalid lady, for whom she tenderly cared un- til the lady's death. She resumed her practical nursing in several homes in the city until she was married in 192.3 in Hammond W. Malletl, n schoolmste and friend of her girlhood days.

Then one day he felt the call to do this very thing. He went all the way in obedience. The story of that long journey to Mount Morlah is one of the most pathetic in literature. Then just as he was in the act of striking the fatal blow, God called to him to lay no hand upon the lad and greeted nu readiness to obey to the utter- most limit with a warmth unparal- leled. and promised that through him would all nations of the earth be blessed.

The significant fact in this story was not that Abraham felt called to sacrifice his son. but that God refused it. Here was a revolution in human faith and practice of the first magnitude. the result of a revelation of a new God who is humane, and wants that quality in the service offered Him.

0 O I

a

Address and Presentation

On November 30. many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson assembled at their home. lork Point, to honor and congratulate them on the event of their recent marriage.

The bride and groom were es- corted lo nicely decorated choirs by Mrs. Iieggle Butler and Mr. Goldie McKinley. An address was

Look at another scene of the same character but this time in the forests of many. The time is about 700 A.D., thousands of years after Abraham. at. Boni- face and a few companions were traveling toward a pagan shrine.

with "5 "wad Mk "M 1" Wk” read by Mr. Reggie Butler. 8X- They made their home in Kuns 1" chuw” ”' "he M0919.” wm5mV' pressing on behalf of those pro- Idaho, where for 20 years they A5 they drew near i" u" dew sent the pleasure which the 00- were engaged in farming and mill-

of night they salw a fire with the maple in a great circle around it. The priest was telling them that calamity had fallen on their land because their god was angry and demanded the sacrifice of their best. Turning to the King's son, the priest asked if he would take a message to Valhalla. "Yes." said the boy, "is it for?” "No." was the answer, "but for s time you must travel in darkness."

So he blind-folded the young prince, and bade hIH1s kneel with his head on the-sacred stone. Then with both hands. swung upward the holy hammer to kill the boy with a blow, when at. Boniface

ing, until their retirement in 1943. when they purchased a home in South Burnaby, .Vsncouver and moved there. Here they found many relatives and friends who had come from Eastern Canada to tho West.

After ll lingering illness her husband died July 8. 1953 and she was left alone. A faithful wife she had ministered in their home for 30 years, with love and devo- tlgn ever sollcl cm: of the health and welfare of im she loved, and soon followed.

Not only in the home was her service outstanding but also in the church and community. Her

casion afforded and extending a warm welcome to Mrs. Sanderson (Merle) as she becomes a mem- ber of the community. Mr. Goldie McKinley then presented the happy young couple with a gon- crous purse of money. Jolmnii-. rc- plled in words of sincere thanks and appreciation on behalf of himself and his bride.

A delightful evening of refreshments and social was heartily enjoyed.

Following is the Address:-

cards. pastlmc

To Johnnie and Marie- In recognition of the important event which has recently taken

spun; forward. and. with his piece in your lives. we have radiant spirit, her faith in God.

stout staff. turned the blow aside Kllhtred Mr! lonisht 10 Extend and love for all with whom she

as r,n.m.ml...49,h. boy ",4 mug. our congratulations and good associated won for her the esteem wishes. and admiration of many hearts.

ed the sacred stone instead. a s 0 She leaves to mourn their loss.

one brother. Rev. W. H. Bryenton of the North East Ohio Confer- ence of Methodlsm,-five brothers and four sisters preceded her in dosth-also there are many neph- ews and nieces living in different parts of Canada and the United States and a host of friends who will ever remember her interest in their welfare.

The funeral service was held in the Royal Oak Funeral Chapel, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. .1. Melvin, D.D., and Rev. W. J. Selder of the United Church of which she was a member. The body was laid to rest in the beau- tlful Occan View Burial Park.

While your younger friends look forward to the happy times you and they will share, the older one look back through the years.

They remember you Johnnie as a small boy. later as a big boy, off to the fairs, winning your first prizes. Then you were grown up. and it was rumored that Johnnie Sanderson was interested In a cute little girl from Wlnsloe, now you have brought that little girl as your bride to North River where before you three gener- ations of your name have been respected and enterprising citi- zens.

Marie, we welcome you to our community. May you find happi- ness and contcnimcnt among thc

Then to the crowd he said that a tree of blood could not -be I see- red tree. and called his helpors to cut It down. This they did. as the horror-stricken people watched. some expecting their god to smite

Free look. on Arthritis And Rheumatism

HOW TO AVOID CIEIPPLING DEFOBMITIES

An amazing newly enlarged 44- DIKQ book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who

Wm write 1" "' friends vou have already made "you mm M and 1”. h" 5,; and fail to remove the causes of thmuh H" -V””” Ym" 5"” M m' W9" 1”" P W. koubh: Qxpuuu . apedluud For you both. we wish the host. lovely song, non-surgical. non-medical treatment ""1 we "k W" '0 "NW ""5 The mfi "'9" ””'3"''” "'9' "I which has proven successful for 3m ” ”"'”k0", 0' Oiii” K00dWl"- which, held long, the past 35 years. Mid may gG0d KW? You lcnlllh Oi Passed into silence while we lis- You incur no obligation In scnd- '1": 1” 1'” "”"u""' ”"”d- V"

mt for mu m'u.ucuVo book. 1, To walk loves path, with fnnrivss who 10,.” you. 1;,1me.1 am 9,. may be the means of saving you '5'” h"'"' mm P"”"”-" years of untold misery. Write to- TP l"""' "I" W" M” h"'' "" Mid WP Ilbm-it You whom you day to The can Clinic. Dept. szsz. , W"?! 1080"" nmved amnnr Excgmor sprmn Mmourl. will build a homo that shrill not ivoul.-1 feel that grief for you -?.m..m..-:-m:-- pass iIWn,V.' were surely wrong"

You have but passed beyond

Signed. Your Friends and Neighbors. where we cm 9",

Swansea is the main centre of

the United Kingdom's copper. tlnplate, and zinc industry.

III ANYTNING

For us who knew you. dread of age is past! You took life, tlptoe. to the very

ln. , It never lost for you its, lovely look;

You kept your interest In its thrilling book: '"' To ylvzuhllratnhd came. as conqueror, .. 2 - . if yominvo trouble with You merely smiled to greet an- pioces il'm"slip, rack and other friend! CIIJ I 0 II I'- I Irimms Plasti-tiner. On: ' ---------- ' TL ' dInake:'"plba.teI itlrungly on It our , nun mnml omrras-rs VISUAL 5.1,;-r-I-,I,5.::e'grhI--r-.u-i;-.-. 5;5u;e-mm; Card Of Thanks . .. I i 'd . 'llsFltA0'l'I0.. KND :.:".1'o,'iy:nw.,'.:.'m ,P:a,,:',,pT;,,p'y,,,,' I wish to extend my sincere

thanks to Doctor: Irwin. McDon- or ion er. YOU CAN IA? ANY"! I aid and Laidlaw. nurses of the Si-ugly -r sofntrivoIfPl-Iii!-incr on P. e. I. Hospital and to those "Oil IIOMII peror OWIL IIIIII II ' .

wt--it n .:.:."..;'2.:. 2-:.:'.:.. i'.":l. ':2..l12iT

get good results six months lo a 'ear

ANALYSIS 6. F. HUTCHFON

CID I pistes. Nenova e as I late "fl (RN01 III. I cleaner I say ck if not Mount Stewart. completely ssdeied. if not available 3. R No, 1 It you: rug store, and 01.50 for P E I Optomctrlgtg refiner foriplste. r Hggg ggmgg ' ' ' """”""t-'"'""-W'- The mat nuuaa bowler. Dr.

53 GTI"0U 3379” i:nu's1'w. iii lit-ll um; I: w, 0, an”, "mm-ed 1" menu

in his first-class cricket in Int

4

ems GUARDIAN. cHAnLo1"ra'rUwiE ”

Strange But True

By I. II. MacArthur

If your lips would int. Five things observe with care: Of whom you speak-to whom you speak--

And how-and when-and where.

A musical bed is no longer a myth. A Rajah who wishes to re- msln' incognito has a bed worthy of the Arabian Nights. it is made of rosewood, covered with plates of silver, engraved. When the Rajah lies down the bed begins to give out soothing music. May he always rest in peace.

it is a curious fact that the Seminole Indians who live in the Florida Everglades held captive Negro slaves long after the Amer- ican civil war had ended and slavery was abolished in the U. S. A. Oceans of perfume flowed in ancient Egypt, for the people were encouraged to perfume their bod- ies every Friday. The dead were anointed withyaromatic essences. sherberts and sweeimeats were flavored with fine vegetable ox- tracts. Perfumes filled the air, the homes of the wealthy. and saturated the letters and presents which were constantly being ex-

changed. . I I I

IIVI you

The ladies' bathed in perfumed water, and the men used scented oils on their hair. and both sex made use of red, yellow and green scented soap. During festi- vals incense was burned in the streets, so that even the poorest might be rcgaled by the more act of breathing.

One of the best methods of ob- taining perfumes is by the use of grease. The process is called maceration. The best fat employ- ed ls marrow, which is melted in warm water and strained. While it is still warm. the flowers are thrown in and left to steep for several hours. They are then tak- en out and fresh ones put in the grease. This is continued for sev- eral dsys. The grease and per- fume sre then separated by the use of alcohol. Refined olive oil is sometimes used for delicate plants. such as jasmine and cos- sia, which will not stand the use of heat.

Here's how some of our famous

popular songs came into being. "The Old Ooken Bucket", was written by Woodworih in New

York City during a dry, hot sum- mer of 1817. The author came into his house, drank a glass of water and said: "How much more refreshing it would be to take a drink from the old oaken bucket that used to hang in father's well." "There's A swell title for a song." So Woorlworth just sat down and wrote the lyric as we have it. I I I

"Woodman Spare That Tree". was the result of an incident that happened to George Morris. A friend's mother owned a little place in the country which she was obliged to sell. On tho. property grew a large oak which had been planted by his Grandad. The new owner proposed cutting down the oak, and Morris's friend paid him 310 for a hond that tho tree should be spared. Morris heard the story, went to sea the tree, and wrote the song. Strange but true.

Thomas Moore's fine song, "On In The Stilly Night", was penned after the author's family had rid- den down the hills of adversity. One of his children died young. another became the black sheep of the family, and a third was killed in an accident. .

"The Light Of Other Days", was written to be introduced into Bslfe's opera. "The Maid of Ar- tots". The opera is forgotten. but the song still lingers on, and is as popular as ever.

I I I

And now we come to that im- mortal song. "Home. Sweet Home". John Howard Payne wrote the piece to help out an opera he was preparing, and at first it had four stanzas. Payne never got a nickle for it. The opera was a flunk when It was played in the Con- vent Theatre ln London. But strange to say the song was a huge success, and 100,000 copies were sold the first year. In two years the publishers cleared S10.- ()00 by its publication. No wonder Payne could write afterward: "How often I have been in the heart of Paris. Berlin, London, or some other city. and heard people singing or bands playing my "Home, Sweet Home", without having a shilling to get myself ll meal, or A place to lay my head. The world has sung my song till everyone is familiar with its mel- ody: yet I have been a wanderer from boyhood, and. in my old age. have to be subject to humiliation for my bread."

Foster's "Old Folks lit lionw" sold over 400,000 copies. Of this sum the author received 315.000.

"Rock Me To Sleep" is the work of a woman, Mrs. Allen. She wrote it after dreaming that her mother had rocked her to sleep the night before. Russ:-n & Co., of Boston earned 84.000 from its sale. The suthorexs received the princely price of 3'5.

"Iiuld Robin Gray" has a curious story behind it. The song was written by Lady Anna Lindsay. One day she called her younger sister and told her. "1 have been writing a ballad. my dear. I am oppressing my heroine with many mlsfortunes. I sent her Jamie to the sea. and broken her Dsd'.-x arm, and made her mother ill. and given her Auld Robin Gray for a lover, but -I wish to burden her with a fifth sorrow within four lines. . Help me to one." "Steal the cow." said her sister. The row was at once lifted by me. and the song completed.

"Bonnie Doon" was the only English song that the Emperor Napoleon likrd.

Getting Up lilghis 151' e f to

3 I015 r Iuaube. In Out in: plI'ights,strang moo. irritating palsagemlaeg Pains. and sea of energy due to lledder troubles, try OYITIX. complete satisfaction or money heel. M0 Iliilli OTITIX tablets need pron

on solely, sueesas. DOIW suffer another do without IJIIII your dnltflll for

By J.

In the archives at Prince of Wales College, there is a complete record of all ships registered in P. E. I. from 1781 to 1947.

Were it not for the untirlng ef- forts of the late Preston Ellis of Port Hill, who spent several months. previous to his death. in searching the thousands of records stored in the attic of the Pro- vincial Building, it is quite possible that the history of this important industry might never be known. In his search he was unable to locate any building records for the period from 1791 to about 1830 and it was necessary to use the Cus- toms coverlng the registering of ships for that period. While a num- ber of ships were registered it is quite possible that many of them were built at other than Island points and possibly registered on the Island.

In the list as compiled by Mr. Ellis there is a total of 4867 ships registered. Of this total Charlotte- town and New London account for 190 each; Mt. Stewart shows 180. Murray Harbour 169. St. Peters 159, Grand River and Summerside each 159, Rustlco 144, Bourie 118 and I-Ililsborough River 136. with the balance being built or register- ed from 162 other different places.