FEBRUARY 2. 1953 9994-0TB'TT".

eligion

9-coo-no woo O-O9

Christian Leaderalalp .

"W, must reach a conception of directed the policy of his church r- .1 far beyond anything we have in all its varied activities; his in- I-I00"-vn before." To one eager lis- cipration was the driving force Ln-er this was the central thought behind the efforts or his colleagues. ,'313hop wilkinson'a sermon on Leadership of this type costs. Yet 3 last Sunday as this man had time to give to other Rem; of st. Paul's Church, 'I'or- good causes. ,

,)a!llllHY W: I115

"”.i”'w.rd or two about the setting.

alsee of God eound- class downtown; his teachings for ” ever met, pfong-drawn aisle and a month each year is marked by vault" with inspiration all the vigor of his preaching in d consoimton they did that St. Paul's. Every year he gives a '” Every tin. or that week's leadership to our morning lndld Mme. guggested wor- devotions over the air. In these We Noble pillars and arches, brief services he linds time for mp't5:tcly colored windows, each both suggestive addresses and "W i prayers of devotion and interces- ' at cure 1-end- sion. so many take so much time l””' I"? 3,1,0 u;,',:1;:,-gs c.,?..t,.,,ed to for their addressee that no time M Hour souls to God. Yet. we is left for prayer. one of the best we” the magnificence or the sermons on prayer that we have mm; in the spiritual quality of ever heard was given in this ser- ” ice. but the one who gave it didn't .. filled to re . Men whoserve on inter- ”I:,,greatItcl:;1rd.1.,o?ilyf noticing, lc)hu)I-ch committees know the ener- ””,).a..-.I' that a church does not air and initiative of Bishop Wil- Eised tolbe large in order to in- kinson'e service in such causes.

,d "tlirous ire! ted

n:nnllnZ-

ytllh a message of its own, the or-

torvct mc tt'orshIP-

evil? devotion. In other words.

. h ' ll it d es and varied ministries in his con- hC1:.a1l1i.F:dll:hhl:cdralT).5gI:n United ceptlon of God with which we be- 3-Immh near Watiord. move: one gan this articley We live in an in adoration the moment he en- 330 Of discovery-.

lens the door. It is a small church in I rural community. and ll"

the come tions of the universe be-. Id.",3lm(;E,l,tl:: f,?"g,f,ff,:'(?,fLtmg.em- yond pail our powers of calculation. f):iIfs"f,ave made it one 1-,; the most Wonders as wonderful have been N,,.,.,,R ccm,” 0; worghjp in discovered by the ” "” Physicists have released energies whose eourcu are too minute for even the microscope to reveal. But to return to 50- P311” - in a d have ushered an astonished 0.-llllPl9 Ol how I Church Cm generation into the atomic age. transcend its denomination and Thought is challenged in many ways and from new angles. Men ship to the Wh0lB C0mml-"lllY- are afraid of the powers which they have brought under their it to do so. Such lead9l'5hlP '9' control; in fact, they feel that qll.l'es it clergyman I0 Put W9 their mental powers have develop- ttolinre and prozreks Of his OW” ed physical energies and resources on cmzation and his own church 131- bcyond their mot-at power to f:isl. influence abroad won by use them for good ends.

the Land.

give moral and spiritual leader-

Only strong leadership can enable

iieplcct. at. home is bouiht ll: l00

great a price. Rather. it is the greatness of God's works vastly spirit in which I Dmlthef Ind enlarges our ideas of God Himself, pastor meets- his own lJe0Dl9'l who created them and controls needs which reaches out to bene- them. In that faith we can be it the community. St. Paul's has catm; our Fame, is in command, Ilflfl such leadership all through Tm wegknegs ma wilfulncss or " men cannot frustrate His pur- Thv highest tribute one can pay poses. But this flith Impels the believer to action. Under His Rector of St. Paul's he has cu-Iguidance and in fulfilment of His rled to still higher lIV6l-5 lhl-9 will we are called to labor. our rliut'cli's fine tradition. As preach- confidence in the ultimate out- f'f and leader, his IIlInIBI.l'y has Come qnly mggnjfieg thg neceg. liccn courageous. marked hy the eiiy of working "while if is day," Jislgllt into the needs of the ,hu- for "the night comes when no man man heart, and at the same time can work,"

lzrr history. xi ..

to Bishop Wilkinson is that an

into the issues of the day. and ,ut- rrly devoted to the salvation of

IIICYI. . a

To have Christ presented as the

wnly hope alike of the individual "Bannock!" we echoed wiursome and of the world with the inlel- longing.

iectual vigor and moral passion

uhlcli marked last Sunday's ser,- briskly, "I'd lilu.y.ou girls to re- nion is to give one new hope for member that I don't hold with the future power of the church of hand-to-.mouth methods of home- Christ. As a bishop Dr. Wilkinson keeping. If a woman can't man- Will do great things, but that will age to keep a ready supply of be It story for others to tell; in the bread and buns in the house, she's meantime we who have been great- a second-rate housewife!”

lv served by the preacher and

leader pay our tribute of grati- not considered quite proper to serve bannock to visitors."

lllde. z The load which the pastor of a

itiodem congregation must bear is tions of a conversation between heavier far than the public can two women during our more im- mtlize. Bishop Wilkinson refer- pressionhble years. "Dear me," red generously to the assistance one shook her head sadly, "did you given him through the years: yet ever hear worse than that?" But,

every issue raised came back to

the rector for final decision. He Good-night . . . .

By Very Rev. Geor e C. Pldgeun, D.D., LL.D. First Moderator of 0 United Church of Canada

(Copyrllht)

O6-O00-O9-O-O9

and Lif

Govvd-O-64-O-OOQ

use

There is a business men's Bible

The centre of all these colorful

O The telescope has widened our

microscope .

But our new realization of the

ElLEIl'S DIAIIY

Continued from page 2

"Well." I observed Mother-to-us

"And besides," we chuckled. "it's

we were having vrvld recollec-

Until tomorrow - - Diary - -

DOROTHY IIIX'S lIDLIIMII-

- continued from page 2

roll give money the most important place in your marriage. Don't let it happen to you. There's no reason why two young people with road positions can't bake a happy adjustment between saving and ll'lllMl' a little pleasure out of life. Don't let your youth be restrict- "I solely to work and trips to the bank. Put II little less in the '3 C0mW3" Cemelmy:

lhllllr. and a little more into looking

”l"lll!. and getting out in company occasionally.

I mean Miss l:iix:' I am at girl when a talent for painting and drawing, which has been highly de- ffived. and I also am a talented singer. Which field do you think f' Fix the best opportunity for me?

V ANSWER: You are Certainly it "ill teachers are the best judges

mid ll their opinions aren't satisfactory to you. consult the voontlonal the Trice director in your local high school. I'm sure, however, that eachcrs will lead you in the right path.

DEAR MISS DIX: At 22. although I have had several tlaies. my

nice, keeping your home open for

of 17, undecided as to my career.

DANIELLE K.

lucky girl in have been so gifted. of the career you should follow.

csiitiuli GUARDIAN

of local Interest, but advertising of a nevvsy nature may be Inserted

This column is reserved for new:

at five cents a word, strictly pay able in advance.

.liMMY's TAXI-Phone 625. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. i

LEHIGI-I mam COAL is always the best: Amfast C'oal Co.

”YOUR DOLL-All BUY! MORE- II the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

A. It. MacIl!NlS. Fire, Life. Auto and other lines of insurance.

BATTERY AND ELECTBIL RADIOS. Batteries Bryenton and Maoitay.

rca ciuiaivi the delicious ,solu- tion of the dessert problem.

MILK - the perfect drink for people of destlnction.

C0-OP. EGG STATION. 10!! Sydney street. for better returns.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Turkey Dinner, Wednesday, February 4th, 5-7.30. Tickets while they last available at Foster's, Belvedere anal Island Radio Centre. '-

- Maclienzie-Shea r Wedding

A wedding of interest to many Island friends was solemnlzed in Toronto on December 15, when Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Shea of Ferry Road. N.B., was united in mar- riage with Kenneth Neil; son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacKenzie, Hartsvlllc, P. E. I.

Revr Charles Dlckieson perform- ed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Mary E. MacKenzIe, sister of the groom, and Mr. Arthur B. Dickicson.

A- rccepllon for immediate friends of the bridal couple was held at the Floral Room of the Prince George Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Macxenzle will re- side in Toronto where the groom is employed by Storms Contract- ing Co.

IN MEMEIIAM

ALFRED YIIO

The death of Alfred Yeo at his home at North River on Wednes- day January llst. came as a great shock to his family and friends throughout the province.

One cf 11 children of the late, Thomas Yeo and Louise Moreside, the deceased was born at Kings- ton 77 years ago. He received his education there and later went to the Yukon over the famous trail of '98. Upon returning to. his native province he purchased a farm at North River and enjoy- ed this occupation until a. few days before his passing.

The late Alfred Yeo was one who loved his home, his family, and his friends, and the stranger within his gate always got a royal welcome around his hearth.

Surviving are his widow, the former Grace Vickerson, his daugh- ter May, and son George. surviv- :ng brothers and sisters are, Harold Eddie. and Wesley, Ethel, Mrs. John Jewell, Jr., North River. Mrs. Emma Tombs. and Miss Maud Yeo, City.

Deceased brothers are George. who was killed in action in World War One, William and an infant. One sister, Ida. predeceased him some years ago.

Funeral service was held at his late home.on Friday, January 24th and was conducted by the Rev. A. F. Ma.cEwen. of Charlottetown. assisted by the Rev. Harry Bu- ber of North River. Interment was

The sympathy of a wide circle of friends will go to Mrs. Yeo and his daughter and son, as well as to other members of the family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my ulster Ollve J Adams. Sea View. who passed away February 2nd, 1946.

"The joys that she missed on life's highway. '

May she find In God's Garden of Rest."

iTl-IE GUARDIAN.

Strange But True

H I. I. IAGAIOU

All awlits have well defined salivary glands. Nature made' em that way so they could glue their nests together and hang them where they chose. The Chinese swift's nest is sought out and eaten by the Chinese who con- sider It a rare iicl-bit.

The Guatemalian swift gathers seed for its next and fit: them together to form a tube.

On our own Island we have the familiar barn swallow which builds its cunning mud hut under the eves of homes and outbuildings. If you should care to go to the trouble of dismantling one of these lit:-sis you'd find it made up of built in sections of mud. each nest consisting of 160 such sections. The size and shape of each nest never varies except in rare instances.

The lien of the hornblll. when setting on her eggs, is walled up by the male, either in a hole in IQ tree or in a nest formed with con- verging branches. Once she lay! her eggs she remains in solitary confinement till her 'bables are ready to go on their own.

"How does she manage her meals'."'yo,u ask. That's a good question. The answer to it is a curious one. Namely: site is fed by her mate, who taps at the lit- tle door lo attract the hen'a ai- lention. When she sticks her head out the male drops the food into her mouth. So it is with, the youngsters while they remain in their prison cell.

0 O U

The prairie lands nf Canada and the United States, the Alps in Switzerland, and parts of Asia have that extraordinary phenom cnon called a mirage.

Because of the long stretches of dry land. the thin. dry air, the type of country, and refraction vi the sun's rays, one can sometimes see the next town, lake or moun- tain, from a distance of ten miles. This gives one the impression that the objects viewed are not more than half a. mile or so away. But its a trick vision. It may actual- ly take a traveler half an hour or more to reach the place pic- tured in the mirage.

Leh, in Little Tibet. is known as the country on "the roof of the world." The entire country lies at an average height of be- tween 11.000 and 14,000 feet above sea level-the lilgliest area In the world having a population of 3.- 000 people. Here you will see the famous prayer flags waving in the breeze. flags that carry the prayers of those 3,000 people to heaven. Outside the town are the equllly famous prayer walls. They consist of exquisitely carved rough stones bearing the inscription, Om mani pndme hum, meaning. "Oh. thou jewel in the lotus, amen."

The stones are set by pious monks who believe they possess a magic power which is supposed to bring peace to the soul after death; ,

O O C

Stoves were unknown in early Canadian pioneers. a caboose be- ing used as a substitute and the first chimney made its appear- ance in 1617, in "the homestead occupied by Louis Hebert.

To commit suicide was once considered an offence in this coun- try. When a pferson took his own life his possession: were confis- cated by the crown and the cul- prlt's body dragged. face down- ward, through the public thor- oughfares.

Suicide victims were denied a Christian burial and were buried at some cross-roads. The last sul- clde to meet this fate, Amery- Glrod, was buried at the corner of Guy and Sherbrooke Street, Mont- real.

0 O 0

Our great-grandparents actually believed ihat bad dreams or night air was the cause of sickness. That was before doctors had dis- covered that there were such things as microbes.

Indeed they were little advanced over the Indians who believed that evil spirits caused diseases. The bad spirits were supposed to make people sick by shooting them with magic weapons, like stones, cac- tus thorns, or what have you.

When an Indian became Ill, it

was believed that onei of the magic weapons had been shot into his body liy a spell. So, according to the redman's way of thinking. the only way to cure the ailing one, was to remove the magic weapon. To heal the sick at man had to have the spirit: with him. Then he was strong enough to drive

out the evil spirit; and he could

phsnt sale. Two thank you cards were read.

school children. The secretary was asked to remember the sick and elderly people of the district with at chrlstnths card.

of Mrs. Keith cudmore.

Harvey Jenklns;' program, Mr-e.Ea.rl Olark with the Institute pin I-Iedley Stewart and Mrs. Brenton in appreciation for their work as Diamond. Roll call will be , anI- president and wered with an article for white eie- the past year. Collection amount- ed to 81.65. ,

It was moved and seconded the It was decided to let peanuts meeting be and candy as a treat for the dainty lunch was served.

CLINTON I.

The January meeting of Clinton The Red Cross convener was Women's Institute was held at the asked to get some sewing and home or Mrs. Ivan Pichering with knitting for the next meeting an attendance of 11 members and whim will be held gt the home one visitor. The president presided and opened the meeting with the Mrs. Frank Blatch was present- singing or the "Institute Ode" and ed with a cup and saucer and Mrs. reptatlna the "Creed."

It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Bruce Clark would be the as- sistant secreta.ry,- treasurer for the year. also moved and ecco ” I and carried that 37.48 be paid for treats for pre-school and school children at the Christmas concert and two other treats given. I

Two "Thank You" letters was read for treats received and one sick call made. A collection of 33.00 was taken for the ”March of Dimes." It. was decided to hold I Card Party in Clinton Hall and Miss Vivian Wood- side and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering were to have charge.

The next meeting is to be held at 'the hoem of Mrs. Bruce Clark. in charge of the lunch will be Miss

PAGE THREE

Vivian Woodalde, Mu. Wlllnxd Riley and Mrs. Sterling

and programme, Mrs. Giarleal

Woodside and Mrs. Geo. Riley. Rn! call will be an exhange of Valen. tines.

Collection taken amounted to 93 cents, Mrs. Ivan Pickering than had several rounds of Bingo and I balloon contest followed by a read- ing by Miss Eliza Campbell. -

Lunch-was served by the hostess assisted by her committee. The meeting adjourned with. "The Queen."

The rubies. sapphires and jade found in Burma are unsurpassed in

quality.

x

x

When You

SALE I TODAY

Right new. young folk are more in- terested in Iiuvin' fun! wonderful thing about Canada is the feet ANY youngster can grow up lei lo a leader in his community or In this great Canada of ours. That is, any HEALTHY youngster can.

But the most

.. The basic problem of HEALTH, liowever. is left with you, MOTHER. We would like to point out that in the 'past- BREAD has been a food depend- ed upon for mucli of the nutrition so

necessary to good health.

Starting TODAY for the first time In Canada you may purchase a loaf of VITAMIN IENRICHED BREAD. Tliisi

PINEAUS NEW ENRICHED BREAD

MGTIIERS-PREPARE HIM FOR A HEALTHFUL HAPPY USEFUL FUTURE!

new leaf Is more flian ever Before a source of Iieolrli-giving Vitamins.

Do we make this NEW ENRICHED BREAD for you? You Bet we do! For we know of no better way for any boy or girl to gel. AND KEEP. that youthful ZIP and ENERGY, tlidn to ear ENRlCH- ED BREAD every day of every meal.

"What a man

makes him what be Is." who Insists on eating ENRICHED BREAD is a Healthy and Happy man.

ENRICHED BREAD goes on sale fo- duy. If your Grocery does not have our products for you. ask him to ur- runge with us for a truck to service his store.

YOURI GROGERS

ears and drinks And the man

:':'l;)'.llHs:lll oblject to every boy friend I have. I ltave been dating 1l'omuy'nemgmbu-ed by Her Slater

hm" B.tI ar toy for some time and we are quite in lrivh with each - Mg.-nut,

M u -my mother objects in him. yet gives no reason for doing M. .- l -he wants me to stop seeing him.

he a medicine-man or doctor. We feel a good deal the same way -"IT about our doctors, and we expect

IRENE T.

.:. them to be good doctors, always. m”rANlSVlt'ER: Your mother is being very unreasonable to insist on ow.' G..d I..." 'N KVNX the young man up. while not providing a reason for

, II "N" decision. At 22 you should be sensible enough to select your own '.'dh..d.d garb...

friends (1 A man !rro3nl1l'MY:nl:IL are well within your right; to insist on an explan-

. lcniglglgilbgogir; girth-l:-mry ;:l!Ibl:'l;enf'omi Brackley W. I. was held at the an M ' " '3' home of Mrs. Frank Blatch on "'""l".I:i.s of";e':.,::;"I?,:,::":y,h”"”;'l'& '0 HIGH! but will answer .-t.........u.. CUTICUIA December '10. with Mrs. Earl am a mug a column. , Clark entertaining.

Taieasotiltslalnsl Blcacitcslllltlterl ,

Order BREAD Mother's

Remember Ask For...

PINEAUIS NEW ENRICHED BREAD

BAKING FOR. THE PEOPLE OF P. E. I. FOR OVER 20 YEARS

BRACKLEY W. 1. Th; Christmas meeting of the

singing of the Institute ode, fol- lowed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by sixteen members and one visitor with the exchange pf ichristmas gifts. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.

Mrs. Cameron reported for the school that a cake of sunlight soap was needed. Mrs. Mellett re- ported sending two fruit boxes and one sympathy card. The new school committee will be Mre. Raymond Belllck: sick committee. Mrs. Frank Blatch and Mrs. Wal- ter MacMillan: lunch committee Mrs. Allison nryenton and ms.

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