US Army Frowns On Use Of Tranquilizers By Pilots
By VERN HAUGLAND '
WASHINGTON (AP) The united States Army has grounded .li-plane pilots who use the new u-anqulliling drugs.
An order signed by Gen. Max- well D. Taylor. army chief of staff. said pilots using the drugs may not fly until four weeks after they have stopped using them.
Somewhat similar instructions. emphasizing that no drugs will be taken without the knowledge of night surg9ons. were sent out by the air force surgeon gent-rsl's of- fice this month to all commands.
'rlie army ban disqualified from flight duty individuals who are un- der treatment with "any of the newer mood - ameliorating, tran- qullizing or ataraxic .(calming) drugs Ior hypertension. angina pectoris, nervous tension. irrita- bility. insomnia. etc." They will
disqualified for four weeks after use of the drug is stopped. The order laso disqualified from flight duty persons under treat. m9” "Wm! III! of the antihista- minics. or barbiturate prepau. tion;.". In these cases the four- wee irecovery" eriod W; imposed. however.p 5 not
DON'T MIX WITH FLYING
Lt--COL Snurlieon Neel. i'l aviation medical officer. tgld Ea":-2: porter the order was issued after it had been learned that some pi. lots. treated with the drugs for high blood pressure. were report. lng for duty "just because their pressure was down."
"The army is not attacking the drugs themselves." Neel said.
"They are wonderful medicines,
some fliers get the impression from articles in popular mall- Lines that various new drugs are harmless.
Nuttall added that air force med- ical officers hold that if a flier is in such a condition physically or mentally that he requires ll'lll' quilizers. he is unfit to fly.
U.S. Navy spokesmen said naval flight surgeons constantly stress the requirement that pilots-par- tlcularly jet pilots - remain con- stantly on the alert. but without drugs and stimulants.
The civil aeronautics board and civil aeronautics administration similarly have strict rules for air- line and other civil pilots.
Tayloris order. issued last fall but not previously made public, is reprinted in the United States
but they don't mix with flying."
Col. James Nuttall, air force.
chief of aviation medicine. said
Army Aviation Digest. published at the Fort Rucker. Ala., army aviation school.
RELIGION AND LIFE .
By Very Bev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D.. LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church of Canada
l
'WHAT THE LORD HAS SAID WE WILL DO . . . 0BEDIENTLY'
"This cup is the new covenant In my blood," said Jesus as He hiindcd the cup of wine to His dis- ciples as He was instituing the sat-l'amcnt of the Lord's Supp:-r. Among Jcsus' references to His death none is more sacred to Chris- tian hearts than this one.
in the Old Testament we have accounts of two covenants which God made with His people. A writ-
er of our own time has said:
"The idea of the covenant is fun- damental to the whole history of the people (of Israeli. and a clear signigicance is needed. To the mod- ern ear the word implies some- thing like a bargain. Not so in an- ,1
on. SACRIFICE
cient Israel. A covenant meant the union-indeed the unification-of two parties who had previous been
independent. but were not to be rs-
garded as a single unity.
"The people of Israel had come and what made them a people was their unifica-
lnto existence.
tion with Jehovah." BIRTH OF NATION
This story of the welding of the
tribes into a nation is told in Exo- dus 24:3-I.
Moses brought the tribes togeth- er at the base of the sacred moun- tsln where God had given him the law. He told the people God's words and the uidlnances He required them to observe. and the people with one voice replied: "All the iiords which the Lord hath spok- en we will do."
Moses wrote down the words of the Lord. Early the next morning. lloses built an altar at the foot of the mountain. and called the young men to prepare. the sacrifices. These young men iepresented the youth and hope of the nation. Moses then took half of the blood of the sacrifices and sprinkled it on the altar. the pledge of God's consent to His side of the covenant.
Again he took the book of the covenant and read to the people the tcrms which they had to keep. Again they answered. "All that the l.ord has spoken we will do. and we will be obedient." Then he took the other half of the blood and sprinkled it over the people. thus scaling their acceppance of the rovcnant's terms. And he said. "Behold the blood of thekovenenat which the Lord has made with you in accordance with all th ere words.”
SERVED GOD
This ancient ceremon sounds siranle to us. but these ywere ihel "I" IM"t G”'1"' G""'I3II”' L0” ways in which people worshipped and served God in those days. The offering to the Divine Being of sa- crifices of this type was common then all over the world; in fact. pagans felt called to sacrifice their own was and daughters to
win the favor of their gods.
By the ceremony here describ-
ed. the tribes became a nation.
their unity realised in their faith in and loyalty to the living God can who had brought them out of the
bondage of Egypt.
After their settlement in Pales- tine. when separated by distance and often flghti their battles sep- arately. their be lef in the one God was their band of unity.
Yet the people failed to keep their side of the covenant. They never succeeded in obeying God's law as their fathers had promis- ed to do. and their disobedience brought calamity.
So God brought them into a new covenant with Himself based on His forgiveness rather than on man's obedience. Our ground of hope is in what God does in us and for us rather than in what we for Him. Here are the prophet Jer- miah's words:
"Till DAYS All COMING”
8
3
;Coming Events
no auiasaia . aura Isaac. Id:
iifnow the Lord' for they shall all know me. from the least of them to for and I will remember their son no more."
tween the Old Covenant and the New strikes the reader. instead
said:
in my blood. Do this. as often as you drink it, in remembrance off me." I
dence - the price God paid for our redemption! '
the sinful soul and a Holy Godil
Christian's and praise!
of the church's message to the world: "As often as you eat this bread and drink the cup. you pro- claim the lord's death until He' comes."
in Roxbury. Mass.. April lsth. of Mrs. Dennis 0'Shcat of Glenfinnan. P.E.i.
the greatest. says the Lord; I will forgive their iniquity.
(Jeremiah 31:31-30. The sharpness of the contrast be-
of the law being written on tablets of stone. it will be cngraven on their hearts; instead of the law given to the prophet and through him to the people, each beliver has direct access to -G o d through Christ; instead of a covenant found- ed on manis obedience. we have a covenant resting on God's pardon- ing grace. Here is truly a moun- tain peak of Old Testament revela-
But nothing is said about the sealing of this covenant as the
Steel Production
In U. S. Declines
CLIEVELAND fAPtC.Steel mag- "'"E' 5835 today United States
Vslcel production fell last week to
its lowest level since last sum- tmerds sril'llte. and the upward ten 0 steel tem i has halted. pom" y -The trade weekly says produc- UP" 3l'9FilH8d 90 per cent of capa- Clly last ucek. equal to 2.303.500 nct tons. it said one factor was Good, FTldV3)'. a paid holiday for the first time in many mills, The Previous WCCk's production rate was 90.5 per cent. 'Steel says that while the compo- site on base prices of finished steel held at 3139.71 a net ion the up- "9"d- mostly in extras. has halted. But. another upturn is due at midyeanwlicn steelworkers get an automatic pay boost. The magazine's composite price on steelmaklng scrap fell 31.33 to 342.67 a gross ton, the lowest since July 1955. Steel attributed the drop in scrap prices to "expectations
A beautiful Spring morning BT93" ed Easter Sunday worshiweri W10 thronged all of the City churches yesterdhys Special .Easter music coupled with beautiful floral dec- oratio s added to the great fest- ival oi observance of the Resurrect- ion of Christ.
To accommodate the overflow attendance at Trinity. two morn- ing sclrvices were held. At the nine Olclock service the Sacra- ment of Holy Communion was ob- served and the regular morning worship was held at 11.00 oclock.
Rev. G. Howard Christie. who preached at the earlier service. took as his subject. "A Towel and
Who Made Off With The Scotch?
SEATTLE (AP)-Who got away with the barrel of scotch?
The mystery of the missing hogshead of imported stuff came to light Thursday with the filing of claims of 31,248.64 against the Port of Seattle.
The hogshead was one of 30 delivered from Scotland to Seattle last: December for the state liquor board. It dIS8DPeBar:d Dec. 11. .
There have been charges before that dock workers upon occasion have slipped a bottle or two under their jackets on leaving the job. But never anything like this.
There was 62"! SBIIOIIS:
Hill)
to 86 proof by the stat eagency.
And it was valuable. The whiskyl and the S14 hogshead were worth. 5.'i97.i9: import duty. Sl0l.4(i; in- ternal revenue tax. 3750.02.
The claims are by the federal government for the duty and taxes and by the state board for the whiskey.
The FBI has been trying to plckl up the scent.
I of lowered operations in the stecll industry. arrival of good weather which makes scrap collection andl shipment easier. and a strong re-I liance on blast furnaces for the;
metallic charges for open-hearthl steelmaking furnaces. i
pounds. Special stuff. too - lift proof; ready for "watering-down Wwere sung by the Gallery Chm... vMr Raoul Reymond was heard
old covenant was sealed with sac-
said just before He was to shed His Own blood for man's salvation.
He was in the act of instituting the sacrament of the Lord's Sup per as the central rite of the church's worship, and as He pass- ed the wins to His disciples. He
"This cup is the New Covenant
rifice. Look then at what Jesusl
WANTED
Here is our ground of confi-f
Here is the reconcilation between:
Here is the heart and soul of the- adoration. gratitude-
Here in symbol is the essence.
(Co-lyright)
Number
or ALBERT
FOR EXPORT
Milk Cows. Pure Bred Jerseys or Grades to Freshen within 6 weeks
Apply REG CLARK
North Wiltshlre I ii
Marshfield - Dial 7050 -
of Good
BOSWELL .
Sudden Death of I
Glenfinnon Lady”
In Roxbury, Mass.'
The death occurred iuddeniy on Friday.I
She is survived by her husband.; two sons. Michael of London. On- tario and Dennis at home: alsol four daughters. Florence lMi'l. Leo Campbell of Norfolk. Va.l. Bea-.
don. ontariol. Katherine R.N..
Her remains will arrive at the Henneascy Funeral Home on Mon-
day evenlng where they will rest until Tuesday morning when they
Boston and Loretta at home. a
May be secured at Zakem
Pharmacy. Admission: 75c
ANNUAL EASTER MONDAY PLAY
In aid of THE CHARLCYITETOWN HOSPITAL
Tickets for
"HAVE A HEART"
is Grocery, Rcddiifs Drug. Mac's Egg and Poultry Station and the Medical
l
Curtain 8:15
Thousands -Flock To Easier Church Services In The City
. Eagin". The choir under the direction of BOYSIW F- M"EI0'd- A.R.C.0. rendered Easter music in which a solo. "i know That My Redgemer Llveth" by Miss Maids Rogergon, was featured. 4
At the eleven o'clock service. Rev. A. Frank MacLean preached on the subject. "God's Good Morn- ing". Miss Rogerson was again the soloist. The service closed with the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus.
The 7.00 p.m. service featured gpecial music by the combined choirs. of the Church comprised of over 160 voices.
The senior choir were heard in -two anthems. "The Whole Bright World Rejoices" and "Ailelujah of the Bells". The Intermediate and Junior Girls Choir sang the gnthem, "Father We .Thank Thee" and the intermediate Girls alone sang the anthem. "This Joy- ful Eastertide". The combined boys' and girls" choirs were heard "I Look Up To
tin the anthem. Thee".
1 Rev. A. Frank MacLean preach- .ed on the subject. "JESUS T L ' 'Nothing That He Did Not Adorn".
lKIRK OF ST. JAMES
I At the Kirk of St. James, Rev. T.H.B. Somers took as his morn- ing subject, "if Christ Be Not Risen". The music was under the direction of Miss E. Lillian Mac- Kenzie. Mus. Bac.. F.M.C.M. and began the service with the organ prelude. "Easter Morning". Two other choral preludes. "The World itself Keeps Easter Day". and "Good Joseph Had a Garden"
fill a Bass solo. "Hosanna". . .-The Festival Anthem. "Upon The First Day of the Week" was ren- dered by the Chancel Cholr who also sang the Offcrtury An.li.-m, "Praise Ye The Lord of l-Ieav.-n". Holy Communion was obser ed at the five o'clock service of tile Kirk. The Vesper anthem by the Chancel Choir was. "0 Death Where Is Thy Sting?" and the
Lamb Of God".
THE BAPTIST CHURCH .Special Easter music under the
direction of Mrs. G. Elliot Full. featured the services of worship
at the Charlottetown Baptist
Church. The anthem "Come Ye
preached on the sugject. Arose When Christ Arose".
At the evening service. tho or- dlnace of Baptism was observed, At this service Rev. lir. liitton preached on the subject. "Hope to Live". During the viorshlp the choir was heard singing the anth- em, ”Christ is Risen”.
It was announced at the srfilcfw that 16 candidates by baptism anfl six by transfer of membership will
"Hope
EASTER TEA
St- Joseph's Sodaiity and Alumnae
St. Joseph's Content Wednesday, April '.2itli Time 4 to 6. Admission 50c
Communion anthem. "Behold Tliel
Faithful” was sung at the morning; service when Rev. Harold Mittonl
DOWD MOTORS EXPLODE....
git-braie their communion on May As all offerfory number two tutor
V . . f li"dl'uls. were sung by the choir; Monday, 22, ZION (HLRLH yand "Fills Joyful Eastertlde". Rev Harold l:ii'oun took as his
. I f Al the eiening service Rev. Mr. The Guardm” Page 3 "IOHHDE SHUJGCI "From Deaths Brovin look as his sermon. "Your Dark Night to Life's 3.-,gm;Heal:t Shall Rejoice". At the ser- Davin”. The music was under the VI('9- the ('Il0ll' sang the anthem, direction of the church organist. "I-'hl'l.sl our Passover is sacrificed John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. B. Mus. I0? 115"- loxiordl and were heard in the CENTRAL anthem. ”5anctus and Benedlclus".
in Church started with Sunday School and me Family Hour a 10:00 a.m. The Communion service was held at eleven o'clock. Rev M. D. Dunbar preached on the (Continued on Page ii)
g CHRISTIAN 1'-351” Sunday at Central Christ-
POLIO INOCULATING CLINICS
for residents of Charlottetown
Htlllli-I L'lllll'ch St-lluolruulii IPrlnce and lriltzluii
:Tll9s'la.l'. Alirll 3 -- 900 a.m. - 6.30 p.lii. Wetincsda). April 24 - 9.00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Those eligible to allli.-lid are lNl-ANTS twin 6 lliOlllIls of age and Pm,-Lscuoot, CHILDREN 1'LEN-AGEIIS - not ailendiiig school who have not reached their lilth birthday
by l)cct:-llliit-l' Ill, 1937 PIKEONANT WOMEN - uho must present a doctors certificate of pregliaiii.-y. The lot and 2nd inoculations are given 4 weeks apart. The 3rd inoculation ls glien 7 MONTHS or more after the 2nd. lnuilg children who had 2 inoculations last Spring should have the Iird one at either the above clinics or at clinics to be held on May 21 and 22. Young children and Teen-Agcrs commencing inoculations must have a parent- slgned He-quest for inoculations. 25c for a series of Cl inoculations. Please hale the currect change if possible.
TO AVOID CROWDLNG .is far as p(l.s.NlIlIP pica-c attend the clinics as lulluus: Willi a dixluliig line for the city at Kent and Great George Streets.
"Tuesday .llul'illlli; - NORTH WEST SECTION OF CITY
Tuesday Aitel'liiliili - SOUTH EAST SECTION OF CITY
W0dnC5U3.V Moriiim: - .NOR'i'H EAST SECTION or Cl'i'Y
Wednesday Allellltlfili - SOUTH WEST SECTION OF CITY
A siiiiiiar iIillIC lllIl he held at Sumliiclt-itlr Hcalth (It-litre. Friday. April 26 7- 10 00 a ill - 12:00 noon; 1 30 p.ln, - 1:30 p.m.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Cust -
U-S-E-D C-A-R P-R-l-C-E-S
BARGAINS LIKE THESE HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED BEFORE ON P. E.I.
DON'T MISS THIS TREMENDOUS SALE OF THE BEST USED CARS IN THE PROVINCE. ALL CARS CARRY OUR OK GUARANTEE. ALL ARE OFFERED AT ASTOUNDINGLY
LOW PRICES THIS WEEK.
WATCH I" OR
LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT
BONIIID INSIGNIA ON WINDSHIELD
DOWD'S BONDED CAR POLICY
GUARANTEES TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING FOR ONE YEAR
will be conveyed to her late resi- dence at Glenfinnan. The funer-
al will be held Wednesday morning to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Aug- ustus for Requiem High Mass at
N. Y. Governor Suggests Maple Syrup Contest
ALBANY. N.Y. (AP)-Governor Avereli lianiman of New York has invited eight states and Que- bec to enter their maple products t in a "taste test" contest to decide Itgla North American "champion-
p... The competition will be staged at New York's second annual maple festival May :4 in Syra- c
use. At the first festival, in Coopers- town. Vermont and Michigan tigd for first place and New York took
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