OCT OBER 16, 1951

THE GUARDIAN.

ACHARDOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

:---A:--:- V: V

&-9000906-O96

our hearts and minds are full 0; me Royal visit and all that it means for the nation. The pre- some among us of the heir to the

.throne and her gifteduconsort is ' creating impressions and breathing

gn inspiration which will be a me. tor in Canadian history for years zo come.

'rliey,come to us as heirs of a noble tradition. descendants of mighty men of old who led in conflicts and movements which made our people what they are. They have committed themselves to lead these movemenu to still ;l'PfIler heights.

The throne which she will oc- qtlpy is the symbol of the unity of the British Commonwealth of na- tions, a galaxy of free peoples bound by a common loyalty and standing for the ideals of freedom rand order established through the )C'lilllI'le!.

There is I story from a clent (lays which bears on the p esent srtua ion.

The tribes of Israel had been iirgiarnted for centuries by dist- iI'lI'e and by their local prejudices and interests. At a. certain point l'l their history they united in tleninndlng a king. They came to it prophet of the Lord, who had

t-rvtight them together in a time-

of national peril. to direct them in flu-tr choice. This request was the ii-stilt of a number of considera- lions. Bands of young men. who railed themselves prophets. were moving through the land, often s('l7Cd with a strange frenzy. the (HUGH of a spirit which claimed all the tribes as the people of the nnc God. The tribes had been at- lurked from different directions- thr northern clans by Slsera and his chariots. the eastern clans by nt:u'.1uding tribes from the desert. Jmiah and Benjamin by the Phill- MlllPS from the west. They were bring defeated one by one, and it-iim necessity forced on them the conviction that the only way to national security was through uni- ty They wanted a king to bring them together and lead them in war and peace. and they called on Samuel to direct their choice. Saul was the first King. enthroned by the great prophet of the Lord. a ruler who was far more success- llll in unifying the people than is nidinarily understood. and then

'David. poet land singer. religious

genius. the mighty man of war, the constructive statesman in the iii is of peace.

We. like them. find our King the symbol and bond of unity.. It is a strange and inspiring sight. iiiis Commonwealth of nations, separated by vast spaces. differing ivi blood and tradition, yet stand- ing together with the Motherland ill war and co-operating with her 1- peace. The visit bfithe King and Queen a few years ago strengthened mightily the bonds which hold us together. and now tiic presence of the Princess Eliza- bcth and the Duke of Edinburgh is making them stronger still.

That old story teaches also the imcelosl truth that the righteous ruler is a. gift of God. The long- ing of the ages was for "a King

Religion and

By Very Rev. Geo o O. Pidgeon. D.I)., L.L.D. 'I71rsi Moderator of I 0 United Church of Canada

(Copyright)

Lire"

who would rule in righteousness and -princes who would execute Justice." and the people turned to God in their desperate need.

As we look back over our own immediate past. we see that God raises up rulers for His people still. Queen Victoria felt deeply that she was divinely appointed to rule a great people in the fear of God. No one can look into con- ditions as they were when she came to the throne and then study the principles by which she ruled without reaching the conviction that she was right.

Just as strong is the American conviction that Lincoln was God's gift to them in the time of their oeepest need. Again, events have proven their belief true. The meth- ods by which these two rulers were brought to their place of power were as far apart as the poles-Victoria, the daughter of the royal line. Lincoln the choice of the people. but in both cases God's hand directed the choice through the measures which men employed.

Dr. J. A. Macdonaid, in his mag- nificent lecture on Lincoln, loved to tell of the way in which these rulers preserved peace in a time of tension. He said that if the message which the British Foreign Minister prepared for America over the Trent. affair had gone to Lincoln in its original form. war would have been inevitable: the Queen changed it. If the message sent to Britain by the American Secretary of State. had gone in its original form,war would have been lncvitablc: Lincoln reshaped it so that peace was preserved. Talk of shaping "the whisper of a throne!" Here the" whisper of the throne shaped the policy of Em- pirc. With the utmost confidence we leave in the hands of the rrigning sovereigns of the present and futuro the policies and the destinies of our part of the Anglo Saxon race.

What characterizes the present dynasty is its strong sense of duty. Amid all otir differences of opin- ion. their convictions of what the right. requires of a sovereign is outstanding. our King has over- taxed his strength in meeting the obligations of his high office and the gratitude of an Empire L9 be- hind thc prayers being offered for hia recovery. The Princess Eliza- octh in the glory of her young womanhood is following in his train. Character with charm is what the royal pair has set before us. They command a measure of admiration .and devotion which will be a strength to the Com- monwealth in the days to come.

Never before in history have so many prayers risen to the throne of God for individuals as those now being offered for our King and for our Royal visitors. Not only are they being offered in the solemn services of the sanctuary. but also from the hearts of mil- lions of the devout in all parts of the world. The answer to these prayers depends on the opening of their hearts to God. and we are confident that their personal faith is such as to command the bless- ing. .

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ll Ml! for those "final expenses" which are created

details at your on present we sure to get in touch with:

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IHE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of Iodsl Interest. but sdvertislng of a dusty nature may Inserted stifiva cents a word. s otly psy- sblo In advance.

smsms TAXI -Plhous S25.

COOK'S STUDIO Dlctures.

cssao" cons - for caixipiis wear at Jack Cameron's. COLLEGIATE HATS - Pork Pie Style-special 82.49 at Jack Cam- eron's.

for perfect

OIL BURNER service the way you want it when you want it. Call 2480 Vickerson Eng. Co.

M138. .IOIINSTON's LADlEs' WEAR. Beautiful Fall Stock. Bar- gains.

STATION WAGON COATS for Men and Women at Jack Cam- eron's.

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

95.00 WILL PLACE ON YOUR HEAD asmart new 1952 Adam styled Hat. Henderson st Cud- mote.

HEAR COME Y SONG about our local Mayo . Also girls of the gay 00': at Zion Variety Concert, Thursday. October 16th.

THE REGULAR. monthly meet- ing of Knights of Columbus will he held on Tuesday. Oct. 16 of 8.15 pm.

MMDONALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs) sound equipment. Disc Recording, Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

WATCH FOR the grand upon- ing sale date Firestone Bryenion and MacKay Co.. your friendly Firestone dealer. 187 Great George Street, the former Cash and Carry Store.

REV. KENNETH WILLS. Soc- retary Canadian Council of Churches will address Youth Lead- ers at a Supper Meeting at Trin- ity United Church on Monday. October 22nd. at 6.30 Phone reser- vations in to 448 hcfore Thursday. SHOWERED-During a brief visit fr. September at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Irlshtown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen. nee Eileen Campbell. who were married ear- lier in the month at Boston. Mass. were guests of honor at a posi- nupiiai shower. The bride and groom were escorted to the seat of honor by Mr. and Mrs. Clair Campbell. brother and sister-in law of the bride. Mr. Leigh Payn- ter in the role of chairman. spoke briefly but adequately. then call- ed upon Mrs. Elmer Moase who read an appropriate address. The presentation of a purse of money and other gifts was made by Mrs. Borden Campbell. Mr. Hansen ex- pressed his thanks on behalf of his bride. Lunch was served bl' the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Clair

Campbell, Mrs.. George MacLcod. Mrs. Borden Campbell and Mrs. Jean Davison. -BUR.

ALEXANDRA W. I.

Mrs. Benjamin Wood entertain- ed the ladies of Alexandra W. 1. in October. The meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was re- ponded to by 12 members.

Two new members. Mrs. Clif- ford Sherran and Mrs. Giles Cant- well were Welcomed to the Instit- ute. Minutes of previous month were read. approved. and signed. The treasurer reported 382.59 clear- ed at recent. bean supper.

Sick committee reported is card of appreciation sent to institute by a beraved family. for flowers.

towels and fly-hangers purchased for school. It was moved and sec- onded that planning of wintet meals be used for winter discus- sion. alao agreed to pay 35 cant-3 I5 yearly dues. extra dime to so to- wards ” delegates to A.- c.w. W. It was also agreed to don- ate 83.00 to the League of Mercy of the P. 111. Hospital.

Mrs. Clntwell kindly offered in contact nutrition board in regard to pictures to be shown in school on child feeding. It was moved and seconded that a suitable supper

,Bowness. was welcomed by the

School comittee reported paper

OUR BOARDING H0

TOWN TAXI-Phos-.5 1600-4522

THE DESSERT that's always welcome-Ice Cream.

HAVE YOUR pictures framed

at I-Iolman's.

BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY. Sat- urday, October 20th.

, FOR. HEALTH. order more Milk today.

BEFIIIGEIIATOIIS, Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

PABKDALE CONCERT opens next. week! Tickets at Hughes Drug Co.. and told Spain.

. BYRON .1. GRANT. Optometrist. will be absent from his Office October 17th to 24th.

THE MEETING of the Parish Guild of st. Paul's Church. sche- duled to be held October 17th, has been postponed until Wednesday. October 24th. at 7.30 P. M.

TRINITY AFTERNOON W. M. S.

The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. held their autumn Thankoffering meeting on Thurs- day, Oct. 4th, in the Social Hall, with the president, Mrs. G. M. Avard presiding.

The meeting opened with the worship service, led by Mrs. A. D. MacLennan, Christian Stewardship Secretary. After the opening hymn. ”Let Us with A Gladsome Mind", was sting. and the 95th Psalm read in unison. a nicely rendered solo, "He Was Not. Willing That Any Should Perish". was sung by Mrs. Leigh Warren. -

Mrs. MacLennan gave a very thought provoking meditation on the theme for the day. "Christian Stewardslitp". and was assisted by Mrs. A.C. Cox. Mrs. L. E. Bustin. Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. G. H Bar- bour, Mrs. L. W. Saunders and Mrs. J. A. MacNair each in turn givinlz a short reading on how 1 person's onc, two or more talents may be shared with others. who need help so much. especially "the strangers within the gates".

Miss Mabel Newsome offered a very beautiful prayer in which she remembered the Auxiliary's mis- slonnry. Miss Beryl Morson in In- dia. and this part of the service closed by singing Hymn 16. "From All That Dwell Below the Skies."

Mrs. R. E. Mutch gave a short interesting synopsis of the lat chapter of the Study Book. "From Lakes to Northern Lights".

A new member. Mrs. Byron president.

Mrs. Windsor. Christian Stew- ardship sccretary reported for het- committee, 100 calls made during September.

The Literature secretary. Mrs. Morrison spoke of the bookshelf which the Auxiliary had purch- ased and these she distributed with other missionary books among the members who read them and pass- ed them on to others.

The meeting closed with Mfzpah Benediction. table. which had been made by a couple of men of the district, he purchased.

A committee was appointed to have school sign and window boxes replaced on school building. It was unanimously agreed that singing teacher for pupils be contacted for coming year.

Mrs. Atwood MacRae kindly in- i'lted annual meeting in Novem- ber to her home. Lunch committee to be Mrs. Miller Wood. Mrs. Ben- jamin Wood and Mrs. Atwood Mc- Rae. Collection 75 cents. The meet- ing closed with the singing of "God Save The King". after which a de- lightful lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

Have Your Clothes PRESSED ONLY

DRY CLEANED st

RITE-WAY

CLEANERS Phone 2387

the

Air Force Girls In Rescue Team Trained Experts

JASPER. Alta... Oct. -(CPi- The air force calls them ordinary Canadian girls. but thcylre I lot more than that.

The girls who are members of the lii.O.AJ'. parachute rescue teams are trained to parachute into the wildest bush country without regard for life and limb in their mission of bringing rescue and relief to persons in difficulty in remote sections.

They can hop backwards down the steepest cliff faces, negotiate rivers by raft or canoe, handle an ax with the dexterity of any man. cross any glacier or wrest a living from the bush if necessary.

There were five of them orig- inally, but one is temporarily out of action with injuries.

All are R.C.i..l". nurses P0. (nursing sister) Marlon Frances Nelly, 2.2, of Middleton. N. s. was the first air force nurse to para- chute from an aircraft in Canada. Nursing sister ..nna. Louise Peden. 30, of victors. B. C.. is D. sister of the famous six-day bike racers Torchy and Doug Peden. Nursing sister Luella. Marion MacDonald. 26. of Vancouver. is a sister of Harry MacDonald who won the Military Cross overseas during the Second Great War. Nursing sister Jean Isabelle Thomson. 23. came. from south River. Ont.

The fifth nursing sister Muriel Beaton of North Bay. Ont.. suf- fered a broken leg as a result of a parachute jump at Namao air- port near Edmonton recently.

All Volunteers

The girls, all volunteers, with two doctors and eight medical as- sistants are taking the special parachute rescue course at Ed- monton and Jasdfm: it is the first time women have been trained for this type of work in Canada.

The idea for the para-resctie course was conceived during the Second World War by the famous bush pilot W. R. (Wop) May, at that time associated with the F..C. AIL

Objectives are three-fold:

1. To give the pupil asound knowledge of the technique and application of bush lore, mountain climbing. travel afoot in rough terrain bud survival practices.

2. To train pupils in the use and maintenance of life saving. supply dropping and rescue equipment.

3. To impart to the pupil a knowledge of the correct methods of parachute jumping under unfavorable conditions for rescue purposes.

Tough Training

Training is intense. It includes 401 hours of practical and class- room training, of which 65 hours are devoted to physical training. The keynote of the whole school is physical fitness. It results in 2 '-;- hours of P. T. a day.

The womei are expected to hold their own with the men--both in training and in the field. So far they have compared well in training.

Do the girls like the work? Miss MacDonald. after completing a jump at Henry House Field. near Jasper, said "Oh. my goodness. that was wonderful."

Wly do the girls go in for this kind of work? ”It sounded like a good chance to see some of the country and to do things other people don't do."

Parachute jumping holds terror for the

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little students--male or

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HALLMARK OF SAGE DOVJN

A

ondt) ' (Notices.

His Excellency Viscount Alexan- der. Chief Scout for Canada. will , personally present Boy Scout, gallantry and service awards at Rideau Hall in Ottawa on No-: vember 12th next. It will be the: fourth such investiture at the re-; sidence of Canada's Governor- General.

too

In addressing 100 menitbera of the Chief Constables” Associa- tion of Canada at their 46th annual conference in Halifax re- cently, Maj. Gen. D. C. Spry Chief Executive Commissioner of Canada's 125.000 Boy Scouts said the Scouts are being prepared to play a vital role in civil defence in every Canadian community.

. . .

Boy Scouts in a number of Can- adian communities arc already busy on their annual "good turn" on behalf of needy children. Scout Toy Repair Shops are starting operations. The boys collect used toys and repair them for distribu- tion to children who otherwise would have a ”ioyless" Christmas.

. . .

Two men in I truck that over- turned into five feet of water near Haney. B.C. r ently. were rescu- ed by two elephone linemen. Howard MacEachern an d Fred Seddon. They had to push the overturned truck off one victun imprisoned beneath it in the wa-

if GREAT NEWS! J The REXALL

sass:

BEGINS WEDNESDAY--at the JENKINS PHARM- ACY-3 1-2 days of outstanding values.

BEAT HIGH PRICES-Get two of articles on sale for the price of one plus (Jnc Cent.

Watch for complete list in Wednesday's papers.

THE ISLAND'S GREATEST DRIJGSTORE SELLING EVENT-DON'T MISS IT.

PHONE 219 CHARLOIIEIOWN, 9.E.l

DlSPEN5lNG CHEMISTS C051. GT GEORGE 6: KENT STS

ter. He was revived by artificial

respiration applied by Mr. Sedclon. Assistant Scoutmaster of the 3rd Vancouver. Riverview, Boy Scout Troop. , g

. . . when an cropli-ed lease com-- pelled Mr. E. White of Flin Flop.- Manitoba. to give up a tract of l land on which he was raising 1.- 500 rhufbarb plants. he offered them to the local Boy Scouts. They carefully dtug tip the plants and sold them to amateur gar- deners, thereby raising some 5400 for their camp fund. .

Old street car tickets, render- ed obsolete by a recent increase in fares by the Toronto Trans- portation Commission. were col- lected by Boy Scouts of that city and netted some 55.000 for Dis-

trict Scouting funds when re- deemed by the T.T.C. in Saskatchewan it is reported

that bombs are soon to fall on a Boy Scout camp site. The Depart- ment of National Defence is tak- ing over the Beaver Creek area which. during the past 25 years. has been a summer campsite for 10.000 Saskatoon Boy Scouts. It will be used to enlarge the Dun- ciurn training grouqds.

female--and is considered the least dangerous part of the work.. Cliff-descents--or cliff repelling as it is called--causes the most anxiety. The cliff gives a. sensa-1 tlon of height not experienced in at plane.

F l I .

W l George Clor-kl

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3:5." f'..'.'.i..'F' M" admin to. in

I C-x:.eI!t..w .6-.1 .fath.sr.i- in it-"

"Qur living. room is nl0tl8l'fl

Nuts

Psoriasis,

skin diseases. Ulcers and Psoriasis.

pletely lacking. have

Autbantle Ihstegraph of Mv. 5. Gevsrlellv on June 290. suffering for were Oven lofts. baton the I "99" Ymtlnst.

i-nnlnlning all lhr interesting

cry from

in ny druggist.

Swi.-u-' l)i.-NJVUPV P 6699”

for Eczemas. Boils,

MINENT scientists have discovered that

the lack of unsaturated fatty acids in the normal diet is one of the main causes of such as Eczcmas. Boils. Leg The modern type diet. and the use of refined fats and oils in which these unsaturated fatty acids are often com- brought . deficiency in a great number of individuals.

Thus on he of the autumn unified phnognphs open In inspection of our laboratories.