AUGUST 28. 195;

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.00-O-O6-000609000-0664090-Os.-O9-OOQOOOOO-0000-G900-O0-O90

Religion

By Very Rev. George (J. Piilgeon. D.lI.. L l..D. Fsrpl Moderator of tho United Church at Canada

ICODYTII ht!

will Ontario ever wake uP? D003l nitirlo intend to do anything about. if iniquitles committed in her orders which are staining her nine? Does Christian Ontario not pl-ognize her responsibility to .iorai conditions under her Gov- . t

llhidtfh-I at the fare served up to us

ilV by dayl We had week-end. .1-(inkenness in one section of To- boiito described in the columns of rho Telegram. and we know that .1". same system will produce the lame results wherever it has op- mrtunity. We have had revela- inns in Windsor of crime condi- 1lillS with an international tinge. jrvsiill Beach then comes along Ailll somewhat of the same inter- .Ationai color. and we hear about lnlfi and girls being initiated into tape habits in order that an in- .-mm"; dupe ring may multlnlv its l".(llll5 and customers. Finally we .1;ll'C the ivelkin ringing with ex- .tllSllliES oi crookedness in connec- tion with racetrack Flamllllhk. El'('il the betting public cannot be niotected. and men who "fixed" ,-M-ea have been ”flxe'l” them- .:-lvcs iiv underllngs ivliom they i5u':ht their tricks.

Now don't start blaming indi- ll(lllRlS for conditions when the plpctorate as a whole has brought llll"lIl into being. Rather assume that the authorities attempt hon- 4-.-tly and earnestly to enforce the pm, The Prime Minister of our province has assured us that the inll power of the province is be- ins: called to the support of its laws. and everyone who knows ll in knows that he means what he S.'i)'.l.

Dykes of Straw

But the whole effort looks like

. A ntiw ; AVAILABLE on

Moonlight Bay - Bing -1-- Gary Crosby.

llliy Truly. Truly Love - Russ Morgan & Orch.

Gotta Find Somebody To Love - Andrew Sisters.

lily Mammy - Al Jolson.

Just One Of Those Things Guy Lombardo.

These Things I Offer You I -- Dick Haymes.

.Mcxicali Rose--Bing Cros- by.

lso Long - Shillington.

l

I ALBUMS Oklahoma--Original Cast.

Al Jolson -- Songs Hc Made Famous.

l'i'lie Twin Pianos - Guy Lombardo.

Cowboy Songs Crosby .

HOLMAN'S SUMMERSIDB CHARLOTTIJTOWN

Bing

A buy her .a.d

Seven-Jiolaona ..'.,.. lmnl vino. nimll mung.

'. 3200.00

QJ4.

When ?aa decide to

diovnonde will be ionpovtont

uspovioneo in assessing the

Jewellers For Feer' Ieimtlm

and Life

094 90940904

an attempt to restrain a flood with dykes of straw. We multiply

agents and outlets for the sale of liquor. all of whom are bound to increase their sales if they are to succeed. and then we try to stem the evil effects by arresting the victims of the trade.

The authorities try to stop the sale of tickets from the Irish Sweepstak . and then, when any- one wlne a glittering prize his name and picture and gains IN! .ubllshed in every newspaper in the land. and he holds the head- lines of the hour. More is done to encourage gambling by one such announcement than can he undone by all the police forces in the land.

Years ago the Dominion Gov- ernment imagined that it could confine profe ' l gambling within bounds of the race track and so passed a law making prac- tices perfectly legal at race meets which are criminal anywhere else But the evil seeped through. and it is a bit interestin-3 to read of "bookies" whose trade is under the ban. but who. nevertheless. have tens of thousands to lose when the races themselves are "fixed"

Finally. we hnve the consum- mate hypocrisy of Churches iind certain benevolent institutions be- ing granted raffles in supnort of causes which they call good. as if the end could ever justify the means

All these evils are inst symptoms, and to deal only with the symp- toms. and to try to stop the evils in this way is like trying to cure smallpox bv healing the sores. The whole trouble has this as its con- tre - we are allowing ITIODPV to .enter into morals. We are allow- ling moral principles to be violated lby men who want to increase their gains.

lndividiial Free

for exanmle. take the Act in de- fense of the Lords Dav mused hv the Dominion Parliament in lime. It made no attempt to prevent the individual from playing his own game on the sacred day so lonvv. as his play did not lnfrlnrre on hi: neltzhhoris rights. But it for- bade him to charge It fee for the admission of the public to watch him play. The line is drawn at the gate Now Toronto has been allowed to anniil that law as far as certain professional games are concerned.

There is no law to forbid indivi- duals betting: the law does stern in when a third party wants to hold the stain-s and take a rake- ofvf for himself. It is the business of vice that the law can deal with, and to allow peonle to make gain out of their neighbor's weaknesses is to brine the state under the judirment of God.

There is no doubt about the teaching of the Bible on this sub- ject. The prophets insisted that God reouired the state to support right-doing and to condemn and penalize wrong-doing. When the state neither prevents nor puri- ishes wrong. it accepts respon- sibility for what its people do.

Jesus called for love in all hu- man relationships. but there is no anger as hot as love's anger when its objects are threatened. Lis- ten to His words: "Temptations to sin are sure to come. It would be better for him if a milletone were hung round his neck and he were cast into the sea. than that he should cause one of these little ones to sin." (Luke xVII:l-2)

There are evils in the land that mean the moral ruin of youth. and many of them are supported by our laws. God's judgments are on the state which accepts such a re- sponsibility. Our only hope is in the Christian Church. only there do we find men and women who will do more for God and hu- manity than these evil-doers will do for their gains.

But the church must not content itself with laying down abstract principles: she must deal with con- crete cases. This means that in- dlvldual ministers and congrega- tions mnst dare to attack the evils in their own community. and so "Come to the help of the Lord against the Mighty."

iamond .;.' ..

Tho loci that we hove o voputolion lor lino

to you. Few people have

Quality of diamonds . .'. but we hove, and we on proud of using it in your Ionics, to enable you to incite tho but possible pwehoso.

Eagles

This column is reserved for new. of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in aldvsnco.

.iiMMv's TAXI-Phone :25.

IIOWAIID lllacINNlS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

COOK'S STUDIO for pictures.

i erfect

MR8. JOHNSTON'8 LIDIEB WEAR.-Final Bale Holiday clos- ing August zetn.

BEFIIIGEIIATOBS. Ranges, Mo- t rs and Washer repairs. L-ltorey Eectric Phone 3007

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways

CLEARING AT 1l3rd children's cotton dressts and boys" wash suite at S. A. McDonald.

ALL CHILDREN'S COTTON DRESSES and boys' wash suits clearing at 1l3rd off. S. A. Mc- Donald.

INTERNATIONAL IIARVESTER BINDER TWINE. N0. 1 quality Old price. Wholesale and Retail W. R. Jenkins.

MacDONALD RADIO SEIIVICI I80 Kent street. Radio imam sound equipment. Disc Recirdlns Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios

TIIE ENDOWMENT FUND 01 the Protestant Orphanage has been increased by 3500.00 from the es- tate of the late Heath Strong, K.C.. Summerside.

BE A BLOOD DONOR iii Ml. Slcwiirt Rxl Cross Clinic in Le- gion Hall on Friday, Aug. Sis-. between 2 and 4 P.M. l00 Donors urgently needed.

Il0LllrIAN'S .'ll;leTase a

Lady" contest winners. (1) Mrs. A. C. Evans. 187 Grn.ii.on Street. ('2)

Phil Maclnnis cxo Canadian Nut- iontil Telegraph Office. (3) Jim Cameron No island Telephone Company.

CITY I'()l.l()Ii COURT - Al HIP Silpentllnry Magistrate's Court yes it-rdny. six men charged wlih be ing drunk and incnpziblc uppczircd One was stntcnced to 20 days In jail. one 10 diiys in jtiil. anoihi-l fined S20 and costs or 20 days and three each fined 510 and costs or

10 clays in jail. A drunk nnd (llsortlt-rly was remanded for one week and 8 man changed with

drunken driving was remanded iin ill the 29in. Three men charged with crcziilng a disturbance were remanded until today. A man charged with vagrnncy was also reminded until today.

Personals

The Misses Nfargaret and Mar- cello Donnhoe. Boston. are the guests of their brothers. Joseph and Harold, Cornwall.

Mrs. Blair MacDonald (nee Shir- ley Jenklnst, has returned to Osh- awa. Ontario. after visiting her home in Charlottetown.

Louis MacDonald. Cornwall. is I patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Minx Ferguson. who has been employed by the City of Moncion on Social Service work. has returned to her home in Stanley Bridge.

Lockwimd and diiughicr Ann of No. Adams Mass.. and Mrs. Elizabeth Mac- Noll and son Edwin of Dori-heater. Mnss.. who have hocn spending ii month at their former home in Victoria. guests of their mother. Mrs. Celia Rogerson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogerson, have re- turned to their homes.

M rs. Jtinies

Mrs. E. Grace Moder and Miss liiizel Madu of Taunion. Mass. and liir. lames While. senior at Boston University. also assistant

Chiiri-ii in Brockton. Mass. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Patterson. left re-

nftcr a pleasant holiday. They enjoyed the lnteresiln r' events which took place during their

vislt. and the iinlque bounty of the Island Province.

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cently to return to their homes

Sinnott - Fltzaeralil Welilllilg

The ninrriagc of Willa Coreen FitzGt.-raid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. FitzGcrald, Char lottetown. rind Cyril Joseph Sin- nott. son oi Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Slnnott. Bristol, took place in SI. Dunatan's Basilica on 'l'hursda,v morning, August 23rd.

Rev. Patritk McMahon. D.D., of ficlated.

The bride. who was given in marriage by Mr. Simon P. Piioil, wore a trailing gown of white em- broidered nylon and apple bios som orgamiy with fitted bodice, Peter Pan collar. and full skirt. Her finger-tip veil wns of tulle illusion and hung full from a halo headdress. She carried an cascade bouquet of white ciiryi-- anthemums and niitcrs.

The bride wiis nitendr-ii by her sister, Beverley. who was gown ed in yellow nylon not. over taf- feta wlth mulching headdress. and carried a noscgiiy of mixed flow- era.

The groomsmnn was Mr. Rnlpn Slnnott. The ushers were Mr Arthur Miiclnnls Jr., and Mr

H -nit: GAUA-it-l')lAN. CHARLOTTETOWN i:em.::.i aussniliig

Strange But True

By F. H. MacArthur

An analysis made of the water of Prince Edward Island was found to be 100 per cent pure - the purest. drinking ivater in the world. That in part accounts for the wonderful health and longev- ity of Island folk. The infant mor- tality is the lowest in North Am- erica. Why? Because every condi- tion that conduces to health, hap- piness and long life is to be found here.

Talk about the past winter be- ing a. mild one. it was. But turn- ing back to January 13, 1870, the records show that John Ncwson of Charlottetown had a consignment of walnut or mahogany come here

from llalifax, on the old side- wheeler. St. Lawrence. on me above date.

Believe it or not, bin herring,

wharf

William Le-dwell.

The bridi": mother ivrirc n navy moire gown, yellow suede hat and a corsiigc of yellow carnniions. Mrs. Sinnoll. nioiiii-r of the groom. wort: n navy tnffcia snil. navy hat and n corsrige of plril. roses.

Mrs. Joseph Dougiin. church organist. played the wedding mu-

sic.

During the wedding vi-rcmom Miss Ethel holly sung appropri- ate hymns.

Afler the ceremony a reception was held at the Queen Hotel where the toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. James Kelly. Following lhv reception Mr. and Mrs. Slnnotl left. on fl short trip through '.hl'. Annapolis Vulicy he- iorc lriivclilng lo Mimtrttil where Mr. Sinnoll. a griiilunlc of St. Dunstan's UlllVGFSli)'. is ii student in the faculty of l'lll'(llL'lnC in Me Gill University.

For travclliiii.:,t the hritlc IVOT: a niivy gubiirdine suit. with itirg: niivy hot. Her corsnge wits yel- low roses. '

.

Stead - MacMillan Wedding

Slalndiirtis of--gladnli and niixe-ti lsummer flowers formed ihc floral setting at Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown, on August 22nd for the wedding of Maude Elizabeth. daughter of Mr, J. l3renton and Mrs. MiicMill.'in, Un- ion Road. to Hllfbld Sitlncy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold stead Sherwood.

The niinislor. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster performed the ceremony. and the orgtinisl. Mr. Frank John.

5'0" Played the wedding music and uccompnnicd Mrs. Georg.- Jones. Cnlizmzv. Alberto. aunt of

ihe groom. who snug. below the ceremony. "I'll Wiilk Beside You' and during the signing of the ickisier. "0 Perfect Love".

The bride. given In mnrringc by lieu fiiilier. was lovely in ll3l' trnin lengiii wedding gown n; rost-point lIl('F over white satin with stand-up collar and lam; lily-point sleeves. Her finger-lip veil of Fri-nt-li illusion was hem in pliicc wiili fl liicc cap. and sh!- carried a bouquet. of wiiiic gluti- loli and orchids.

The bride was ziiiendetl by her sister. Mrs Arthur MlI('Rile, as matron of honor. we.-iring pale green nylon miirquisette wltli matching iienddrcss and mills. Sh('

carried ii basquclle of yellow glailioli.

Mr. Wiilliico Sicnd. brother oi the groom. noted as groomsman

and the ushers wt-rc Mr. Eric MAL'- Millan. Mr. Cyril MucMlllan. hroth- ers of the hrlde. and Mr. George Abbott and Mr. Allison Jewell.

Mrs. MncMlllrin chose for her dIluRhier's wedding a gown of black nylon with biiick and wiiltv. accessories and a corsnge of while gladloll. The groom's mother ivns attired in a gown of

a corsnge oi yellow snapdragonil.

the bride's bride's iiibln

where iiit cenircd will

parcnls was

ad tapers and loiv howls of line.

spondcd. ,

For a hoticyninoii trip in lfppc Canndti ilic pink gabiirdine still. pink black velvet accessories. and worc a mauve orchid.

Out of town guests

am

CEMENT

Possibly the last. car

year, due to arrive. Book your orders now.

CENTRAL FARlivlERS C0-OP LTD.

(Produce Div.) '

F.0il TIIE BEST Ill

lillll :ST0llEllEEli8 shop in

burnt um- ber with innicliing accessories and

Following the ceremony the re- ception was held at the home of

the wedding cake flnnked by light- dab- iiov. Mr. Webster proposed the ionst to which the groom re-

bridc travelled in r- and

included Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Ciil- giiry, Alherln: Mr. and Mrs. Wal-

lace Stend. I-inniliton. 0nt.; anal Mr. Milton Cuicllffe. Toronto. Ont.

this

There were 545 Prince Edward Islanders killed in action during

'.Oll military service: 948 Werci

l ers of war in January: 9 were re-i ported missing and 16 di5chnri:C(i' badly gassed, and six wounded and missing.

In the winter of 1923 Warren the Northumherland strait. The men left Tormcntlne at approx-3 lmately 1.10 p. m.. and arrived all Cape Traverse at 5.10 p. m. A few others made the dangerous cross- ing on foot Hanforcl Alleij..l brother of the two above men-l tioncd, and Alexander and Groreef Trulnc. Perhaps some readerl of The Guardian may know of others. if so, please send their names to this paper together with an accurate account of the trip.

England boasts the tallest man in the world. This modern giant stands nine feet. three and mie-

half inches. and his name is Ted Evans. He's a chap that every- bodv has to look up to.

Wireless Coast Stations of Bril- aims Postofiice Department pick- ed up 295 distress calls from ships at sea in 1950. In addition. medi- cal advice was given to 2141 ships at sea

Good news for tiny inis Overseas buyers at British Indus-

tries Fair in May will hear dolls singing and speaking in iorelizn languages. These dolls can also walk alone. 0 O

vitamins again. Now its ultra-

violet rays for livestock. Fluores-

cent sun lamps are now available for use in poultry and livestock hiiiidings to supply the uitra-vin- let radiation which supply Vitamin D. thus promoting better health and increased production. The operation costs are said to be with-l

The annals of the amazing records or

NEVER BEFORE sues vmuosv POWII WITH sucu wsuioev savory!

wounded in action: 49 were prlson- cpmaup, one at Rodiieys

lthirst faced them. Al

in financial reach of every farmer. non drew the sea contalnlcalmly saying that lie was ready. long-disianccibled himself to death by opening passages in tiny boats by ship- an artery with a sharp nall.. TheJ

A 86- Wmwy Memnx

SHllllS iiiili SHEHS COME WHlllli..lASll0ii6ill

washed I0 minutes in NEW Jet-Power lUX than those washed 20 minutes with any other washday proilucl

run, which ioundercd in 178:! epic of the sea. Twelve of the rated ship's crew in a damaged' boat without ii compass and minus.

stars. were 16 days on the Allan-' tic in terrible sens lielore roe.-Iced land more dead than.

'.illVt:. Yet strange to say only Oriel maxi died as a result of exposure and starvation. .

On June 6. 1891. two Norweil-. ions started from Niw York in a

row-boat to cross the Atlantic? Every one who heard about the proposed voyage said the men

were mad. But they reached Eng-

land without serious accident

ter a fiity-five day passage. 0 O0 0

Then therels the true and start- lllng story of six deeerters from the detachment of the Garrison Artil- lery stationed at St. Helena. in 1799. They stole a small whale- boat and put to see without hard- ly any gear and but few provi- sions. The tirst leg of their jour- ney was the Ascension Island. There was but one set of oars among the six, and they had no sails.

They started their long row on June 10th. For eight days they con- tinued their journey northward. By June 26th their supply of food Was exhausted. Their drinking water was about used up. On July lst, a small dolphin was killed. They miide the bird last another four days. Then starvation and this point they agreed to draw lots to see who should die so that the others might live a little longer.

A man by the name of MacKln- losing ticket . and

, . HERO OF DANISH UNDERGROUND T0 LI the most recent and distinguished immigrants to arrive in Canada is Jergci Koch Larsen, a Danish underground resistance worker who photographed Nazi installations in the occupation of- his native Den- inttrk during the last war. Seen with his wife. and son. Ingolf, the 37- year-old iormer bookkeeper said. on his arrival in Toronto where he and his Iamily will live, "No matter where you live in this world, you'll near nbout Canada. We did and here we are."

crew and or me Paclllc sequel to this story is that one

lihc lhrce survivors afterward had sur- authori-

they 7 .'.,-.. T

l

af- 1

-of--M-acfaiiiiioii-Wiva;gTcaten.

18 men were set adrift in a 23-foot were picked up and landed on one launch by a niuilnous l traveled 4000 miles of the the First World War: 11 died whllelbetore they found help. The journey of the Pinnac of the twmges or si1unii- rendt-rc(.l himself lo the If tics. it was only then that the dc? ihc West inches, is another famo siltails of this ;;ruesnnie iil- to light.