-:::.-------

By vgfy mV-

in 5113' one will mxlety cork W

ng W lmI:i)ndei'1l'in3 a” who milk

nan! ems to

tvoided 35

'5 mm 1:; ior more and more is

to SW9

lhe rule

Thllitl-i1l::!a imposition:

the

about the attitude toward mch "gm; VI”

Religion and Life

0. Pitlgeon. D.l).. L.L.D. rm: Moderator oi t llnlted comb cl caaaoa , ioopyrtgiitip

mup or moughtiul men A. B. Bruce's interpretation. or igind today a deepenina the parable oi the Talents in Matthew 35 and the parable 0! to P" ' proprietor is going away ior a long time. and enirusts his ser- vants with hum ctions to use them in his interests until he re- turns. In neither anyone squander the money en- trusted to him; in both the only man punished is the one who does nothing with it. In the parable oi the Talents. one man receives iive talents and another two; and the man who

od . orkers t Iinumon at ior Labor thaws

th aseumvthli 5'- beevlle which is to M 1;: do possible. To do one can get away with.

action ior many.

be a reaction azalnst on the but

of

the pounds in Luke is. In both the E

' ilers in other days. "",',',?,;,'i... so that the sense oi Elm 1, disappurins and the goundatlon oi confidence is being undermined. Further. the spirit that is satisiied with anvi-hins short or the utmost one can do ior M, people is definitely oppiaed to the teaching oi Jesus. .

There are two verses in John's gospel in which Jesus states His own law of liie. As danIB'i'I thick- ,,.,ed around Him and s lesitd that the end oi His missi n on Emh was near, He said. "We must work the works oi Him that sent me while it is day: the night cometll when no man can work." (John 924.)

There was urgency in the -dc- mcinds being made upon Him: He was under constraint and had to take advantage oi eve-ry oppor-

riil . wony another occasion. when a hlhllfln need called Him into a plate oi peril and His irleuds lm!'lli3(l Him of the plots against mm, He replied: "Are there not lircive hours in the day? Ii a man walk in the day he does not stum- ble bccause he sees the light of Bus world." (John 11:9). In other words - to every man his twelve hours. or his ailoted span. The divine will secures it to him. Jesus own time was short; He died at tliirty-tliree; but in that time He provided ior man's salvation and released an idea that is changing the world. The career oi st. step- heii was cut short beiore it was well started, but in a short space he originated a movement which brought all nations within the scope of the Gospel. So with George wishart in Scotland. with Ridlcy and Latlmer in Emgland. with Brcboeii and V Lallsment in Canada. time was given for their testimony and they kindled a lamp which the world's hatred can never put out. Each oi these witnesses to Christ gave "their ut- most ior His highest.” ior them to have done less would have meant for them iaithlessncsa to their trust.

some mogiths ago we drew at- lcritioll in is column to the late

I lie v mKf&3

It's Dodd's You May Need! Troobi when clear You iIIIay'l.:?M'O1l liesdarhea, can soon lollow. H hep Fir Iiidna s in good order Ebllllllj 's idney S0-year remedy with :.;:i:."":--i"3...,"-' 1?".-?i"'"""-l?i W dmrlsl. Looklerllso urea wlili,:: vsdlisnd, and the can Dedtfs. iu

Declds Kldneir Pills

out oi two talents makes two more receives the same honour and the same reward as the man who out oi iive makes ilve. The lesson is that unequal gifts with equal dili- gence will be equally rewarded.

In the parable or the Pounds. each servant is entrusted with one pound. and the man who cut oi one pound makes ten receives double the reward oi the man who out oi one pound makes iive. equal gills with unequal dili- gence will be unequally rewarded. It is the diligence that counts in each case.

There is no mistaking the Mas- ter's meaning. He expects iirom each person the iull use oi His giits and opportunities. To oiicr less is to dishonor the Master oi all good workmen.

Ourlploneer iathcrs who turn- ed Ontario from a wilderness to a garden considered it a duty which thscy owed to God to master their ct umstanccs. That man was dis- honoured who iailed to meet his full l i btcdness to his iellow workmen. To be dependent on "the parish" was a humiliation to one's whole connection. The iarmers who, the other day. pro- nounced against the demand ior a ilve-day week echoed their iather's principles. whatever pre- vents a man from giving his ut- most to his generation. whether a regulation oi his union or his own shiitlessncss. is a violation oi the law oi God. .

"I am a debtor." wrote st. Paul, as he strained every nerve to bring the Gospel to every -race on earth. "To the Greeks and to the barbarians. to the wise and to the unwise." What he had received. he owed to a who lacked. we are debtors all. ' hat have we that we have not received?" The same apostle wrote: "Whatever a man sows that shill he also reap." a statement true in reierence to our conduct. .,

But the first harvest that I reaped was irom my parents' seed-sowing. Health oi body and vigor oi mind is my harvest from their good living. There is nothing that I have ever attained or achieved that my parents did not claim ior me in their cove- nant with God and inspire me to accomplish by their iiluertce and teaching.

The seli-made man is .a. iictlon. opportunity is provided ior each oi us by the toll oi others. The re- sources oi our country have been developed by others' toil. our freedom has been bought with blood. our education has cost our people many dollars ior every cent that we paid ior it. We owe to all whom we sire privileged to serve the beat service that we can give. Anything less is to rob God as well as to cheat men of their

dues.

i... .

, ' ', ' ' Tfian To Attend The -v rats. raamon snow . .- Sponsored by one Sigma Phi Sorority

ala'n'xn.a.

pI(i.I.o.o”nugocI-I

GLORIA .

woman snot:-"

4

csimiiit euiiaimiu

oi local interest. but advertising oi at many nature may be inserted atilvooontseward.strietlypay able In advance.

CEABWILL ior rhotogrs phs.

IIOWAIIT jlselrenrs NOT- WIAI at no Queen Street. '

JUST RECEIVED. -vcar-loau Ferguson Tractors. W. G. Barbour

parable does Li-d.

V-MAITEB. cigarette papers and rollers now available at Worhy's Drug Store.

SCHEDULED srLlGIl'l's daily to Summer” and Mcncton Phone Maritime Central Alrwayi Limited. N61 or 30

THE JUNIOR FABMEB-S and Boys and Girls Club, Public Speak- ing Contest will be held in Mon- tague School, Wednesday, Septem- bcr 13th. at 8 P. M.

SALVATION ARMY - Tonight and tomorrow night. Public ser- vice at 8 P. M. Conducted oy Brig- adier and Mrs. C. Knaap. assisted by oiiiccrs irom Moncton. sock- ville, Amherst. springhill and fcargsboro. All are invited to at-

n . -

TEACHNING AT CENTRAL ROYALTY - Congratulations are being extended to Miss Jean Ray- nor on the successful completion of her subjects taken at Mount Al- lison University, sackvllle. N. B., during the summer. Miss Rayner has been spending the remainder oi her holidays at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Nell Maccallum. Brackley Beach, prior to taking up her duties as intermediate teacher at Central Royalty.

RETURNS T0 UNIVERSITY - Mr. Allister MacKay. technical oi- iicer in Animal Husbandry at the Experimental station ior the past summer, has left to resume his stud- ies. He is a student at Vermont University where he has earned it icllowship, He hopes to earn his Master's Degree. It is hoped that Mr, MaeKay will return to the Experimental Station here on com- pletion oi his ccurse.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Ezra A. Larrabee oi Charlottetown. Prince Edward ls- land. announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Janet Kathryn Lorra- bee of West Hartford. Conn.. to Dr. William D. Delghavi. Jr.. of New Haven, .Conn.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Deighan, 4 Wood Lane. North Andover. Miss L-'ir- rabee is a graduate of Fernle high school. Feroie. British Columbia. and the St. Eugene Hospital school of nursing. Craribrook. Brit- ish Columbia. She is now a mem- ber oi the staii of t l-lartiord Hospital. Hartford. onn. Dr. Deighan is a graduate oi Johnson high school. North Andover. He attended Boston College and Washington University. St. Louis, Mo.. and was graduated cum laude from Tufts Dental school. He served his internship in oral surgery at Boston City Hospital and is now engaged in the prac- tice of dentistry and oral surgery in New Haven. Conn. The wed- ding will take place in Hamden. Conn.

Personals p Mr. John Mclimis. retired C. N. 1?. employee, Charlottetown. .antl Mrs. Molnnis. leave today on an nexteeided visit to the Paeiiic Coast.

Miss Mary Cody. New York city. was a recent guest oi her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Cody, Sea View.

The Misses isylvla Can-var oi Alexandra and Wanda” Ivor-y oi Pownal leit on Monday by bus for Ottawa where they will visit rela- tlves.

Mr.'W.E. Cody and son Albert returned to their home in Bum- merside aiter a pleasant week with Mr. Cody's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cody, sea View.

Mr. and Mrs. William D. stow- art of London.-Ont. and lids. and Mrs. James E. Mcxinnon. xen- sington. were welcome visitors at sea View. guests oi Mr. and Mrs. John Cody.

John Cod has returned

:home alter a count week in sun-imeraido with her son and 'daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1:. Cody.

Mr. Joe.shields. Mr. and Mrs. .W.E. Cod . Dunimerslde, spent 'Bunday wi Mr. Cody's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cody. sea. view.

Miss sheila Macinnis hair'se- turned to her home on school Street Grand -Traeadie. 'whe-re she was the oiiioe secretary the summer holidays at Beach Hotel, Dalvay-iry-

DIIVW the sea.

Old lll Thanks

.3? a......'”" it :.'.:. 3:” "'1;

ii , eaten thank: toaiiwhoeentsgscards. Messages oi sympathy d How- are and to all who helped in any way in their recent bereavement. l

IIIIISIS

Aaaasin. nulls: lnlao slat

W t5 '-'kxi..v'- kn

iv .3. npg is it its ll it-'1 in N

. .'-..o, if ,

.' if i .

rials column is reserved in oavrxl

"ma GUARDIAN.

am Guide News

INCREASED PRICES FROM OCT. 1ST. Dominion Headquarters have

notiiied us that unlionns will be going up. Greens and more groans. I can hear them already. The rea- son is that the price oi cotton has increased. The mills have not yet quoted the new price A icw oi the plnglish edition test books have been reduced but those from the" states have increased. A new book oi Brownie programs is ready ior shipping now, inquiries to Mrs. Jenkins please. The new issue of the P. O. R. is on order and will be in very soon. The Price List will be published in the October issue oi The Crulder Magazine which I thought a good idea.

BBOWNIE NEWS

our little Brownies are coming out irom underneath their toad- stools beiore the Guides wake up this year. central Royalty are meeting again this week and hav- lng a presentation or service stars and at least one badge to Margaret Perry. collectors. This badge is a good one ior Brownies to aim ior. Central R,oyalty's latest was a col- lection oi match covers frcm Eng- land, the States and Canada all arranged on a.large card in letters "LAH". All Brownies. will know what that means. This is an idea for other Brownies, see how many you can.-get and win the pretty collectors badge. '

SOUTHPORT BIIOWNIES

Mrs. Mary MacQunid. Brown Owl, is gathering a little group to- gether and icrming a new Pack in Southport and we know that with Mrs. MacQuald's training and in- terest it is sure to be lots 0! mo and games. We wish you every suc- cess, southport.

York Highlights

Miss Joan Vessey. York. has re- turned in her home alter spending the school holiday in poston. Mass.

Miss Margaret Watts. York. has been spending a iew days in Char- lottetown. the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Brown.

The Misses Isabelle. Ruth and Marion Maccallum. Braokley Point were guests oi their cousins, the Misses Earle. and Joyce Ling.

Mr. Ivan Johnson, Ti-iii-o, is spending a dellghtiul holiday. the welcome guest oi his brothev. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johmon. York.

The Misses Mildred and Shirley Mann have returned to their homes in Kensington, after spendmg a iew days the guests oi Misses. Gladys and Muriel MacDonald. York.

York school reopened after the holidays with Miss Nelda Richards. Murray Harbour. as Principal and Miss Evelyn Underhay as Assist- an . a

Mrs. Peter Brodie. Charlotte- town. Is enjoying a lovely vi.-lt.iri York. among old friends. the wel- cnie guest or Mr. and Mrs. B. A Mallett.-L.

Rev. and Mrs. Douglas. York. have had great pleasur in having as their guests Mrs. Dougles' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Estobrooks oi aackville. New Brunswick.

am.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Court have returned from their honeymoon after touring the Maritimea visit- ing Haliiax and many points of in-

ldence in Bediord.

Mrs. Earl Line. York. has re- turner to her home aifal: visitins ior several days in Biookdeld the guest of Mill llllo Martin. MI". and Mrs. Robert Billiphaht and Miss Annie Maotasari. - ,

Mr. and Mrs. I-lamm Bmrn. Charlottetown. were lueata of Mrs.

Bcowirs sister Mrs. Abner veuetv and brother Mr. Harry on. York last week. While in Yo thfy at-

tended the Court and Vessey wed- ding.

MINTATUII IEOVIIID

. norm. Sept. 10 - um - A treasured miniature by ltsPl'iI0l-

2 1-2 years ago. has been recover- ed and the this! arrested. police reported today. The miniature. the property of Pope Leo XIII. belonged to Proi. Tuliio Gramo- ileri. a Roman collector. The miniature disappeared from Gra- nientlei-l's collection March t. 1948.

OOIPLEIII viaoas. aimaurios and Auanvsie

0.1. I-IIITCI-IISON 0. soil . 68 Grafton St.

- sects. Oi! it goes to the-tropics.

tel-est. They have taken up res- Orr

"La Madonna Del Libro"-stolen i

CHARLOTTETOWN

wmmmnmi BIRDLAND

WINII-'an'a's. mum

POINTING SOUTH

There has been much specula- tlori as to exactly why bird: mi- gra-le, but as we are unable to understand their language we shall probably never know the whole answer. However, it seems evident that one oi the chief rea- sons ior fall migration is that the food supply begins to peter out now. at a time when there are many more months to iced than there were on their arrival north, when food was plentliul.

Barn Swallows. being consum- ers of flying insects only. start gathering in flocks by mld-Aug- met. and leave us about the end 01 the month. beiore there is danger of a food shortage. All the vari- ous specics of Viroos live mainly on iinsecis also. but iihey preler ones that can be iound on leaves throughout September. Conse sequently these close-peering birds are able to remain here longer, some into October. But by the middle of September the Ruby- -throaiicd Humingbiini is having d.li- ilculty in iiridiing enough blos- soms fu-ll oi nectar and minute in-

Aiter small bodies oi water have irozen ov r. some fish eaiin-g birds manage to survive by moving to our large lakes or rivers. or even to the ocean. This is true of Herring Gulls and some Ducks. in iact a few may stay in Canada all winter. But as a general rule. Kingiishers. Loons. Ospreys. Her- ons. and other birds which live either entirely or largely on iiish can remain only as long as their home streams. ponds. or small laka have open water.

A iew seed eaters. as Redpolls. and Snow Buntings. are clever at discovering suiiicient iood stick- ing up above the snow through- out the whole winter, and Cross- bllls coniine their iEtl&'IT-XOTII io seeds of pine. hemlock and cedar up on the trees. But the majority of seed. caters must go once the weeds seeds are covered up. And so the dates oi departure ior Song. White-crowned. and White- throated Sparrows depend on the depth at the snow.

Birds like the Scarlet Tanager which are fond of wild berries leave beiore the crop iails or the fruit shrivels up; but Wsxwirngs seem to prefer the dried fruit. and are the-reiore in no hurry to move away. Some even brave the coldest weather. .

As birds prepare ior their long, szrni-annual ilight by iattening themselves, it would never do to "take a oha-nee" on their special- iood lasting longer than usual. And so most migrants are now pointing south.

Do birds visit cities?

g:m.m.:..

NEW GLASGOW W- M- 3-"

The August meeting of the New Glasgow W.M. S. met at the home oi Mrs. Wariield Orr with presi- dent presiding. worship service leader. Mrs. Stewart Parkman. Theme: Jesus Christ, Teacher and Lord. Hymns sung: 41. 262, 485. "Fairest Lord Jesus" was read re- sponsively.

Prayer by Mrs. Gough; program: The World Convention on Chris- tian Education by members.

Hymn M3 was read responsive- ly. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by twelve members. two assistant members and two visit- ors. Heralds gave raading. Chris- tian Stcwardship secretary read dram the monthly, "We Pia-nt A Seed This Day". and "Leave the Blossoming to God". Temperance secretary gave a reading; three cards were sent out; three replica of thanks; twenty calls were made In homes. two in hospital. and six bouquets oi iiowers were given to

sbut-ine. ' Appointments 1 o r September

are: -

Leader-Mb Elsie Laird. Heralds-Miss Elsie Laird and

Mrs. meter aeilar. Missionary Prkyer-Mrs. Murray

Place oi meeting--Mira. George Brown's.

Collection 03.5: egg day money 08.06; memberliip ice Doc. Meeting closed with the bird's Prayer iollowed by the benedic- tion. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wsriield Orr and Mrs. Davis Moi- iatt, assisted by Miss Mu-ion Moi- iatt and Mrs. Murray Orr.

Esso BURNERS with aioiiomy tluith

itf.iiii.i" saw .iElt:ilic

f

lleiioste-Stratton - Wedding

' Miss Valerie Anne "Billie" Strat- ton. R-Nu only daughter oi Mrs. Gordon Rym stratton. Carlsbad. New Mexico. and William David DeCoate. son ci Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thus Deooste, Charlottetown. P.- E.I. were married on September 'dth.. i960 by Monsignor I... Forget atvtheicight o'clock Mass in St. Patrick's Clvurch. Vancouver. 3.6. Given in marriage by Mr. Bill Stewart oi New Westminster. the bride chose a gown oi turquoise satin with iitted bodice and sheer

PAGE THREE

yoke with bouifant sheer skirt, Her iinger-tip veil was in correspond- ing shade and was worn with a coronet cap. She carried a mother of pearl prayer book rlbboned with tiny white rcscbuds.

Miss Rita Pildiok, R..N. was bridesmaid and Mr. Frank 0. Car- ter oi Ocean Falls was groomsmen.

Messrs Bill Mead and Pat Mial ushered the guests and Reverend Sister Paula, C. N. D. was organist.

A reception ior immediate irlenrls and relatives was held at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart at White Rock. Later Mr. and Mrs. Decoete lcit ior Kennedy Lake. BC. where they win reside. The bride was on the staii ci Bhaughnessy Military Hospital and Mr. Decoste is with the sulphlte dlvlslcn oi Paciiic Mills Limited.

T. n.oo"aaa:r.s. f.',""' "' " " In. W. ll-nous. Intel. -Iain "

nali solievol all Is. Ioliovlfh Ish oil:

II

only two bottles. Oat ll.” her bottle II III OC issuer

This happy couple have found it way to enjoy an extra- . special holiday every year. How? They set enough money aside, .

each payday, in a B of M savings account to cover the expenses

of one vacation day. This way, they avoid any last minute worries

about ready cash. What's more - they don't have to compromise by cutting down their holiday or going to a second-choice spot.

START bUYlNO YOUR '5! VACATION NOW

AT THE Bof ll-

ONI DAY AT A TIMI

Make sure you'll have all you need to do everything you want... don't let short funds spoil your fun. It's far easier - and surc:-