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this in NW ,,,??.g'3.a will be filled with ech- oes of the celebrations of the birth- dly or Queen lliaabetn 11,, the deep”, rang and revered sover- og our tish Commonwealth

father did. f;',f,",',,.",..'l'g).'., to -uphold constitu- uoml governmt-nt.,s.nd to advance me happlnesl and prosperity oifmy people, spread as? they are the

world over." on her twenty-first birthday me had said: "I declare before

you all that my, whole life shall be devoted to your service and the service of our great imperial fam- Hy to which we all belong." In these declarations our Queen" is true to the spirit and traditions of mg dynasty to which she belongs, and especially to the example of her father, King George VI.-

lt is a great boon to our Com- monwealth that the above is the outstanding illustration in this period of the New ent principle that real greatness con- sists in capacity to give service and not in ability to command service. The teaching and example of Jesus made service no longer sex-vile, but rather the expression of true nobility of character. Over against those who live to serve is the social parasite who preys on other people. we,are too familiar with what the parasite is in na- ture, the organism that fastens itself on another life, taking with- out giving anything in return.

Perfect life and fruitfulness ev- erywhere is attained only by I ceaseless war against parasites- for example, in our orchards- and Mother Nature is in her sternest mood when dealing with them. on the other hand, the vine of which Jesus spoke is cultivated for its fruiifulness. and the, bran- chcs of the vine hold their place only by their fruitbearing. As Jesus said: "Every branch in me which bears no fruit, He (the vine- dresser) takes away." The person in modern society who con-uponds to the fruitless branch is the one who gets money without giving an equivalent in value. someone must produce the wealth which his money represents, he preys on the producer.

w IN MEMORIAM

...:.

.. !n.'0'i!!rJnen9ry..o.i, my dear husband. Michael A ltlncillr-ey, F913 doomed this life June end,

Precious thoughts of one so dear.

0""! bring: I dlant tear:

Thmrgllxst return to filings long I .

Time mils on but memodel last.

50l'lIIi'ly remembered by his

”irY.'i'ii.&'..?2?'E.': 9;.E?h'.'.".;.”.Pen”.l'.”'.

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There is no greater passage in literature than Mark 10: 3-46. Jesus" disciples got the idea that His Kingdom was at hand, and two of them approached Him for the lsces of honor in it. The two brot rs. James and John, asked "Grant us to sit. one at your right hand and one at your left in your ll01'y.'-' The m h of ancient days were accustomed to put their favorites in high places often without any regard for their fit-. ness for the duties tiiole places required. These two disciples evi- dently imagined that patronage of that type and of the type known too well in our time, would be found under their Master's rule.

Naturally the other ten disciples were angry at this attempt to steal s march on them, and Jesus called them all around Him and said: "You know that those who are supposed to rule over the Gen- tiles lord it over them. and their great men exercise authority over them. But it shall not be so among you; but whoever would be great among you must be your servant. and whoever would be first among you must be slave of all. For the Son of man also came not to be served but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many."

Theodore Parker once said that if modern missions had done noth- ing more than produce the charac- ter of Adoniram Judson, their ex- penditure of men and money would have been abundantly Justified. Dr. R. P. Mackay, the deeply lov- ed missionary leader of the last generation. once said that .he- was always interested in noting the difference made in young men by their first term in the mission field. They came back on furlough greater in everyway than when they went out, more resourceful. broader in outlook and higher in their aims. Judson gave his life to the evangelization of Burmah, and became great thereby. and our Canadian volunteers grew in wis- dom and power as they- exercised the same spirit of self-giving for others' salvation.

out

0

More and more people in busi- ness and the professions and Wide! are putting service first. 'I'he Christian layman's movement in Europe, now enlisting men by

the hundreds of thousands, em- phasizes the question: How can you serve Christ in your daily

work? Young people in great num- bers sre leaving school and college to take positions in a work-a-day world. Which question do they ask as they look for work: "where can 1 do the best work of which I am capable?" or "Where can I get the most money?"

John nuskimonce. wrote: "with all brave and rightly-trained men, their work is first and their fee second . . . You cannot serve two mastersl you must serve one or the other. If your work is first with you and your fee second. WW3 15 Your master and the Lord of work. who is God. Butif your V” 18 "I'll. and your work second. fee is your master. and the lord of fee, who is the Devil; and not only the Devil, but the lowest of devils

rwifs. Katherine.

the 'leaet erected fiend that fell'.''

city School

enrol them before the 27th

December.

successfully vaccinated. now. i

Parents who intend to send their children to school next September for the first time, are requested to

of the school to which they

Pupils for Grade 1, must be at least six years of age by the 31st of Decembernext to entitle them to enter school next September.

, KINDERGARTEN, wuss KENT SCHOOL-Pm ptls should be enrolled with Mrs. Charles Willett, Telephone 2509-L. Pupils must be age five by next

No pupil "will be allowed to attend school unless This should be attended to

Enrolment

of June with the Principal intend sending them.

if! All. Hill: IXTIA-IOAW

of kot:.s..ieeNswesa- light. it's better- thes-mt. -ches-

more code Enter. cotsunlisl-mi-vi

ma comm. cnaanorrs-rows .- mm Klrlglsys "llsty" Visit To Esglslull

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

Tibooianahsoservollosnews

-HINTS TAXI - Phone I25.

Ion raoraxa use and ap- pliancee. Arnfast Coal Co. Phone

.llEw the new Firestone Refrigera- tors new on dimlay. Complete new models. Bryenten and Macxay.

IXTIA PANTI I'll! - made- to-measure suite. House of Stone make. at Jack Cameron's.

ANOTHER Big Air Force Associa- tion Dance. with Downtowners Big Band. Rollaway, Thursday, June 5.

OFFICE, CDOSED - Dr. Heath Maclntyx-e's office will be closed from May 81 to July 3rd.

EXTRA PANTS I'll: .- made- to-measure, House oi Stone make, at Jack Cameron's.

MALE TEACHERS required. at Prince Etreet School. Apply in writing to secretary City School Board. stating qualification and experience.

' GARDEN SEEDS! Our store at York open daily; will also remain. open at present until 9 P. M. on Monday and Thursday evenings. Arthur Vesey. C

HEAR THE Panel Discussion on Teacher Training and ,..., over CFCY Monday. June 2 at 9.00 pm. local time. speakers are William MwoPhee, B.A.. Miss Helen Yeo, B.A.. 'M.!d., and Miss Eleanor Mc- Quaid.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murnaghan of Charlotte- town snnouncs the engagement of their daughter Theresa Isabel to John Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place at st. Dun- stan's Basilica June 23rd, 1952.

TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Our re- pair shop at Euston and Queen Streets will be closed from Sat- urday noon till Tuesday morning while moving our equipment to temporary quarters at M. F. Schurman'I concrete mixing plant, near fertilizer plant. Butt and

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. rsmith announce the engagement oi their daughter, An- nle Mae (Ann) of Halifax, N.B., to Mr. William Fredenburg, Royal Canadian Engineers, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fredenburg, Tor- onto, Ont. The wedding will take place on Saturday, the twenty-first of June. at three o'clock, at st. Paul's Chapel, Garrison Barracks, Halifax, Nova scotia.

NORTH WILTSHIBE Y. P. U.

The Young People's Union held its regular weekly meeting on Wednesday, May 14th. at the home of'1llllr.sbeth Clark. The Christian Citizenship convenes, Lee Roy MacNeil, had charge of the pro- gramme, entitled "Loving Jesus."

The opening hymn was "My

Jesus I Love Thee." The responsive reading was No. 2'12 in the Cana- dian Hymnal and was followed by prayer by the leader. The Scrip- ture lesson was the twelfth chap- ter of Romans, and the thirteenth chapter fro the eighth to the thirteenth rse. Mrs. Reg. Clark and Jean Lane then sang a duet. "Does Jesus Care?" followed by a poem. "Does Jesus Care?" The Of- fering amounted to 01.10; The study for the evening was entitled "Trying to be a Christian Citizen." The Devotional period closed with the Hymn, "More love to Thee, O Christ."

The business period opened with the roll call answered by seven members and there was one visitor present. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and ap- proved and it was decided to write and ask the Haselbrook players to present their play' in the hell it was moyed and seconded to give com to the Temperance rederstion. r it ws.s.slso moved and seconded to discontinue the meetings for the summer months. The hymn, "God be with you till we meet again." was sung, followed by the benedic- tion. .A tasty lunch was served by the committee in charge. assisted by' the hostess. Recreation follow-

"c... oimnlls

I wish to extend my thanks to the Doctors, Olefin Nurses and staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital for thsir kindness to me while a pat-. ient there, also to all who sent flow- ere, cards and visited me there.

Kelsey Burhoe.

IN MEELORIAM

In loving memory of Webb pa-ed away June 1. less.

llvingly remembered by his Wife and Family. l

A l6'.5'lI0 MM

it's the tall-ole or a r so an

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dean of Canterbury. about to enter East Kent regiment, of which King

the cathedral.

King Frederick of Denmark is seen with Dr. Hewlett Johnson, the

the cathedral in London, England,

for the unveiling of a stained glass window, gift of England's Royal

Frederick is colonel-ir chief, as his

ancestors have been before him since the days of Queen Anne. The visit marked the first time a foreign monarch has been to Canterbury on duty and also the first time a holder or this office visited its depot at

Spring Fever

Oh. hurrah! hurrah! rm off and away

And I'll not return for many a day;

Spurred on by a feeling of mad- ness, -

impelled by an ecstasy of glad- ness.

I have forsaken all reality, Repudiated practicality;

No old taboos can bury nib under. I have cast my prison bonds ssun. der.

I'm off on a trip into the unknown, Wild and free as the balmy winds ablowin'.

I have circled the mountains rocky

crest. High, high. where the lone eagle builds her nest.

Then down I swiftly glide to earth

833111.

saunter o'er, pick wild-flowers in the glen.

I gather arms-full of pussy willows

And I watch the seaguils ride the billows.

I soar away up in a big balloon,

Up to have tea. with the man in the moon;

Away above the fleecy clouds on high. '

Where there's none but the Etern- al and 1.

I've flitted an to India's coral strands, I've traversed the burning Sahara's

- sands; . I've been spirited away to far Cathay, Also to the Peninsula Malay.

Now. you may wonder how I've travelled. i

Right here the story's being un- ravelled,

I look off lickety-lickety-clip

Coiling away in a rocket ship.

And if you hear old Dame Con-

orm y. Whispering 'bout my abnormality, Now, don't you head herl dont you believe her!

Pm back. 'twss Just 'a touch of spring feveri

Written Saturday. February 9, 1960, when 'I saw the first signs of spring in the golden bloom of the acacia trees. and just a feeling of spring in the air. it was a false alarm as we had much of winter weather after. even here in sunny

California. -6. 8. Gordon.

' I-lere's Speedy Relief For 7 gTender,iAtlilng, M Burning Feel

' Your feet may be so painful and in- Isrned that ?ll think you can't go another step. our shoes may feel as if

ltbey an cuttin right into the flesh.

on ee ec wt tepan an sore- ! 1 nesa; ou' ve any n .o ge re re.

1 Two, or. three spgiications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in a few milwutes you get comfo ' ,, blessed re s

i No matter how discours ed on have been, if you have not tr ed m- orsld Oil. then you have something to

learn. Get a bottle today wherever - --nlel

Jenna: no ”' rue surmise 1-nsanscr.

HUGHES DRUG 00-. LTD. RIDDIN BIOS.

.0. V

yer! favorable Intro alesl out

-. ..d.i.'." lb! of those Cushion

Graig - Morgan Wedding

A very pretty spring wedding of

widespread interest was solemnized

in King Street United Church,

Trenton, Ontario, on Saturday,

April lilth at 3 p.m., when Mary

Margaret, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. W.- J. Morgan became the

bride of Flying Officer John Mar-

tin Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wilfred Craig, Middleton, Prince

Edward Island. Rev. G. .7. Min-

lcliy officiated at the double ring

ceremony.

The church was beautifully dec-

mated with baskets of spring

flowers and fern. The wedding

music was played by Mrs. Morgan

Baker, friend of the bride. Be-

fore the ceremony Miss Phyllis

Hoffman sang "The Lord's Pray-

er... .

The charming bride entered the

church on the arm of her father wearing a gown of white satin and lace. The fitted bodice of lace over. satin was styled with a sweetheart neckline emphasised by a. pointed portrait collar of satin. The sleeves of lace extended to points over her hands. A full skirt of slipper satin entered into a long train. She wore a heart shaped headdress and a fingertip veil of nylon tulle with satin applique. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses with buds tied to ribbon streamers fall- ing gracefully to the floor.

The bride's sister, Mrs. Judson Sellers. as matron of honor wore a light bllle taffeta gown with it fit- ted bodice and bolero Jacket trim- med with silver lame.. She wore a matching headdress and car- ried a nosegay of mixed flowers.

Mrs. Beecher Mikel was brides- maid. she wore a gown of yellow taffeta and carried a noscgay of mixed flowers. -The bride's niece. Miss Ruth Ann Campbell was the Winsome flower girl. She was dressed in a. frock of pink taffeta with poke bonnet tied with Velvet ribbons. She also carried a nose-

an

s1)?'1ying Officer Frederick Berke acted as groomsman. Harold Mor- gan of Hilton. brother of the bride and Edward Hopkins of the R. C. A. F. Training Station, Trenton, ushered. -

The reception for seventy guests was held in the United Church Parlors. The bride's mother re- ceived wearing a. dress of navy blue crepe satin with white acces- soriesand a col-sage of red roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a beige suit with matching accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses.

The bride's going away costume was a tailored suit of grey topped with a beautiful Russian squirrel

t the gift of the groom. She carried a blue top coat. The happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wish- as for a short honeymoon at Niag- ara Falis before returning to Al- berta. The groom is on the fly- ing instructor staff at the .R..C.A. 1''. station. Claresholm.

WBIM IOAD LADIES AH)

Mrs. Graham, Commercial Cross. was hostess to members of the whim Road Ladies Aid of Mon- tague Trinity Church on Thurs- day evenln.. May 22nd. Twelve members i ” T ,t09elh81' WW1 six visitors.

The president. Mrs. W. D. nas- er opened the meeting with all repeating the Lords Prayer. Mrs. Colen MacDonald. the secretary treasurer, was present to attend to the business " . The minutes of the previous meeting were read. following roll call and the payment of monthly dues.

they had assisted in helping to renovate t.he United Church menu the previous week.

Three pairs of gloves and one pair of mitts were reported finish- ed by one of the members and it was, docid to purchase further

or

: gracious invitation was extend- and Mrs. Robert Campbell to hold -Juno. , ” An ble social hour follow-

111303! in; the meeting was enjoyed, dur- ing which time the hostess. Mrs.

Glid-

yarn making socks. Plans were made for sewing other articles and

ed to all by Mrs. Cecil Campbell the next. meeting at their home in

Graham served I delicious lunch

At the conclusion of the evening members sang the National An-,

TAGE THREE

strange But True

i '0 lfladrlhu 4

After being Jilted a desert times by the same girl, Emanuel B. Clewski. of Milwaukee, Wis.,411lr.d a 310,000 breach of promise suit.

He said Helen Pslaimo first promised to be his wife in Pet). of 1851 but changed her mind. The same thing happened in May, June, August, Septembe , October. November, and December, he charged. . . Finally, she alternately accepted and spurned him once in January and twice in February of this year. A photograph copying machine which requires no dark-room, is now a reality. The unique device was demonstratei at the lath an- nual Chicago Business Show where dry photographl copies of almost anything were produced instantly at a cost of seven cents each. No develop' , fixing, or washing are required. A special paper is used to make positive and negative in 60 seconds.

Prince Edward Island boasts of the oldest practicing physician in North America, Dr. Mmcdonald of St. Peters, 94. But tht-..oldest col- lege president at 94, enjoys a. doz- en cigars every day, teaches two classes, and works on the average of 12 hours a day, at Long Island University's college of pediatry. Dr. Maurice J. Lewis, like our own Dr. R. J. Macdonald, amazes ev- eryone assoclated with him.

Food and dieting are never a problem for these nonagenarians. They live by a simple code: "If you're hungry-eat!" and "live a satisfying life by helping others".

I O U

Complete invalidism or death- that was the outlook five months ago for five women and four men in Kansas City. Mo., all victims of rheumatic fever.

Then a clever surgeon opened all nine hearts. He pushed his finger inside, felt and studied a bad heart valve. Then using a tiny knife blade he slipped it along his gloved finger, cut and opened the damaged valve wider. Today five of the victims have returned to their jobs, with new health and happiness. Two others will return to work in the near future. The eighth is still in hos- pital sufferlng from a different disease, and the ninth died two months ago.

Rheumatic fever had damaged the valve between the two left chambers of the victim's heart un- til thei valves were nearly closed. The amazing operations were performed by Drs. Bailey and Klown of Philadelphia, and were the first of their kind performed inside the living heart.

Science and the skill of surgeons -has performed seeming miracles during these past: 2!.) years.

Being separated doesn't keep the Bevilaoqua twins of Youngs- town, 0., from following the same course. Both received their ser- gcant's stripes the same day at air force bases 7,000 miles apart. The 22-year-old twins. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beviiacqua, left home for service a year ago. The Far- ents received a letter from Dan

ncunclng the promotions of the young soldiers. Which proves once again that truth is stranger than fiction.

You may not think so, butlthe paper that goes on the walls of your home goes through a highly skilled process. First, makes a sketch of a. new design he has brought out. Studio-colcr- ists make up samples of the pat- tern lrl various color combinations. Once the exact pattern and color are agreed upon the paper starts on the second phase of its pro- cessing.

Pieces of felt on hardwood rolls print the designs on the paper. As many as 12 rolls are used to reproduce one design. roller is used for each color in the esign.

the printing machine. As it leaves