monplaces of life with the light or an eternal adventure. we acknowledge, that we have not been able to see life as a calling. and that our endeavours are sometimes iniitleas because un- governed by any settled aim. We would be lifted out of our drift- mg confusion by the dictates of some settled purpose that coineth ilum Thee." (J. 0. Nelson).

we grew up as boys beside the estuary of a river .whlch mowed from a mountain range into Chaieur Bay. In the old days the only way to cross that i.vcr was a ferry near its mouth, and we used to watch with in- inrest the ferryman poling his flat scow across to take us to the other shore. But in spring. when the river ass in flood, he had to point the ..-mv upstream to reach the land- ing where we stood and to fight against the current all the way: if he had tried to couie straight arross the current would have ...ri-ird him out to sea.

,. .. .

which things are it parable, we are embarked on the stream of time. The current flows down- llilfd. When we start across we must have a definite point to ZMiCll. Sometimes the current is xrniig, and if we would reach the illd set before us we must point our course upward, and it will take all the strength we can com- lllfllld to reach our landing point. To launch out without a land- ...;,v before us, and to fail to aim i.pll'21IdS as we meet the tide is in be swept adrift on a shoreless

Nil.

We have Just been reading a lzre of John Calvin. Judged by .iiy standard, Calvin was one of ill? most constructive thinkers -ir all. time. Few men have in-

iiuenced the modern world as profoundly as he. His latest biographer says of

mm: "Calvin would have been ..;:igiiificant if he had not been Ii convert." That spiritual trans- iormation, about which he says -ii little, changed all his inter-

rsis, loyalties and activities. It sine him an end to reach. and mi only a supreme objective, out it living Lard whose will be- vnnlc the passion of Calvin's mill. ' . . .

The quality and the quantity

of his work amazes one. Only a few years were given him and iiirough those years ill-health was his portion; through those years he was involved in contro- versy and conflict for the realisa- tion of his ideals: yet he pro- rluced statements of Christian Doctrine and Commentaries on

and Life

By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.D ni-as asoouiitos of use value church of Canada

(Copyright) l ova use must an moi: , God. we imlu Thee, that iii. Scriptures iiiiis an iilii .hrough Thy 5011. Joli-II Ohrllti studied by scholars the world Thou hast transfigured the com- over.

His aim was the establishment of.chriat's Kingdom as he under- stood it. and his passion for Christ's glory drove him to use every hour for His Saviour's glory.

The servant of Christ always works with a double alm. There is, first. his obligation to do the wo immediately before him in the best way in which it can be

done. There is, next. his ultimate object. the advancement of Christ's cause.

0 O C

A group of Christian laymen met recently with this as their

theme: ”Every occupation a Christian calling." Moral principles are involved

in every form of service. We can- not but be impressed b what ”the etiquette of the pro eulon" means for a man with high standards of honor. In his rela- tions with fellow-workers in his particular line of work and in his attitude toward the public whom he serves he has an ideal which he embodies in everything he does.

His aims influence every ac- tion down to minute details. By such service he raises his pro- fession to higher levels, because he gives an example of service which others cannot but follow. In addition, he gives hisipubllc a far better service than they un- derstand. The expert knows their need and the way to meet it far better than the public do.

. . .

Then there is the just man's ultimate aim-the honor of his Lord. A grateful son once called his father "God's good man." He added, "I worked with him, and that is the way I discovered his quality." That father was one of the most untiring workers in the world.

some of the religious folk around him neglected their work and their debts while they ran from meeting to meeting broad- casting their beliefs, but he showed his faith by doing his work well. Through it all, he sought the advancement of Christ's cause on the highest levels, and the drive of his love for the truth as he understood it has influenced his family down through the generations.

The average man does not real- ise his possibilities. In his soul there are depths of devotion that have never been opened up, and aspirations that have never found

expression. The excellence of his work in his chosen occupation gives him an influence over

others which he might use to in- spire them to their best in life and action.

It will make him-"a power in

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soars TAXI. Dial sseo-em. C0081 for Ferfect Pictures.

Jnnnrs iraxs - oiai -ma mo or am.

xaaosnxnl Electric and Pro- pane Claa. Refrigerstoru Bryenton and Macxay. r

POST CARDS. souvenirs and handicrafts. The island Book Room.

"W: TREAT Till: SICK WILL". Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings 'till I o'clock.

STIAWDIBIY hullers who have not been paid please call. at Co- op Super Market for your cheque.

Personals -

Mrs. E. A. Mills and two daush- ters from Saint John, N. 5., are visiting at Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, 76 Doug- las Street, City.

Mr. R. 0. Cameron, Bank of Nova Scotia. staff, Halifax, arrived in Charlottetown Sunday evening on his annual vacation to the Island. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cameron and two young sons. Bruce Gordon .and Alan Douglas.

SPRINGFIELD W. 1.

Springfield Wome n's Institute members met at the hall for the July meeting with an attendance of ii members and three visitors. Roll call was answered by nsrning a famous actor or actress.

It was decided to leave the pack- ing of old woollen: until. August. The sick committee reported one get-well card and one sympathy card sent.

It was requested ihat the his- tory of Springfield be taken in the annual convention in Charlotte- town. Acknowledgement was re- ccived for one get-wcll and one sympathy card. Mrs. Keith Mayne invited the members on the his- tory committee to meet at her home to begin revising the book.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. William Haslam, roll call to be answered by a fam- ous painicr. Mrs. Gerritt Loo is to conduct the program for the August nicctiniz: lunch committee were re-appointed.

A paper on drama was read by Mrs. Carroll Lambe and an inter- esting monologue was given by Miss Lena McKay. Lunch was served by the committee in charge.

ROYAL PATRONAGE

The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrew's in Scotland was granted patronage of King William IV in 1834.

his church irlicnever he turns to use it for Christ. From him a word has weight because of what he is and has done. This concep- tion of their posulbilities in Christ is making the lay folk of the church a new power "in the land.

iloiiison Wedding

Multi-colored tulips and Vigil lights adorned the altar of the Little Flower Church. Morell on Juneild for the marriage of Cath- erine. daughter of Mrs. Frank Kelly and the late Frank Kelly, Moreii and Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rabison of Charlottetown. Rev. Phslen MacKenna, P.P.. per- formed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass.

The girls' choir, accompanied by the bride's brother Owen at the organ, sang appropriate hymns dur- ing the Mass and Mrs. Stuart lMacl!lwen, as soloist sang "Mother of Christ."

Given in marriage by her broth- er, Somerled, the bride wore a strapless crinoline effect gown of nylon tulle illusion and French lacs over satin. Her circular veil of silk tulle was fingertip length and fell from a Juliet headdress of matching material embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a ;whitc prayer book covered with lwhite feather mums from which ifcll silver streamers adorned with lily-of-the-valley.

The bride was attended by her sister, Bernadine, as maid of hon-

!or who wore a green ballerina-

le th gown of silk embroidered eylllllt over taffeta with matching hat and gloves and carried a nose- gay of yellow and white mums.

Miss Mildred Robison. sister of the groom and Miss Ursula Ayl- ward niece of the bride, attending as bridesmaids. wore similar bal- lerina-length gowns of silk em- broidered ewelet over taffeta in yellow and mauve ahades with matching headdress and gloves and carried nosegays of mauve and yellow mums.

The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr. John MacAulay of Charlottetown. The guests were ushered by Mr. Joseph Kelly. broth- er cf the bride. and Mr. Joseph zakom. -

A reception was held at Villa Waters, where the bride's mother received the guests, wearing a grey silk and lace gown with mauve sc- cessories and a corsage of white mums. The groom's mother wore a navy and white dress with white accessories and wore a cor- sage of white mums. The toast to the bride was proposed by the g-roomanisn and responded to by the groom.

The bride and groom left on a motor trip to the United States. For travelling the bride were a mauve linen suit with white ac- cessories and a eoraage of white mums.

Previous to her marriage the bride was entertained on several occasions when she I : many lovely gifts.

The couple will reside in (mg. lottetown where the groom is on the staff of the Hughes Drug co.

ids

IIIIIIIIIQIIE:

in cans IIIII IIAOI . . .13!!!

Strange but True

l.vr.n.useairsliiir

Columbus. Ohio. hit upon a novel idea to keep its children from be- ing run down by careless auto drivers at night.

Strips of luminous cloth were sewn on the outside clothing of all the school ohidlren under 14 years of age in Franklin County. The idea is paying off.

Last winter Hollywood refriger-

ated snowballs snd sold them to the children of that city at a nickel each. The Western Mail, a Newspaper of Wales recently saluted Holly- wood's Barbara Stanwick in the following unique toast; "You have wisely decided to let age take its course. to eat, drink and be mer- ry. wlthout bothlng to dye."

The sexton of Notre Dame Ca- thedral in Paris has lost his job of ringing the churches in-ton bell. Why? Because two electric motors have been installed to do the job.

Hiccups can often be cured sim- ply by diverting the mind. Often a hearty kiss, or a spoonful of sugar, or a slap on the back will stop them pronto.

When the non-drinking r ”' is of Crawley. England, complained that too many children stood out on the street while their parents were in pubs the town council ruled that all taverns must install soda fountains for the kiddies, strange but true.

The census bureau reported there are three widows to every widow- er in Canada and the United States -an all time high record and ev- erybody is wondering what has turned the tables.

No resident of Rio de Janeiro is able to get a licence to drive an automobile without first passing a medical and mental test.

can

The following Biblical rule may be seen on all 1954 Utah auto- mobile stickers:

"Therefore all things whatso- ever ye would do that men should do to you, do ye even to them."

If you were to ask the average women which is the more timid- a male mouse or a female mouse she'd be apt in cream ”its not the mice that are timid but us women." However. the female mouse is more timid than the male. seldom going more than 40 feet from her nest. A male mouse is brave enough to travel as far as 60 feet from the mouse home.

Did you know that Max Schme- ling won the heavy weight cham- pionship of the world while lying on his back? That was back in 1930. Schmellng dropped to the carpet after he'd been fouled by Jack Sharkey and the foul was seen by the referee who awarded the decision, and the champion- ship went in the German while he was lying on his back.

Was it a white man or an liiclian who coined the word firewater? Answer: An Indian. I-le discover- ed that when he spit out the white man's hard liquor over a fire it ignited. producing a blur: flame, hence the world firewaier.

According to medical statistics more men than women carry a- round stomach ulcers. Is there

he so? You, when a-woman is angry her stomach turns pale. slows down and produces less acids and stomach juices. But a mania stomach, on the pther hand, turns

IN MEMORIAM

I FRED 1. ARSENAULT

-The death occurred suddenly on June 29, of Fred J. Arsenault at his residence, 94 Chestnut Ave., Hamilton. Ont. Born in Tignish, P. E. 1., 60 years ago, he lived in Summerside for some time before going to Ontario two years ago.

He was a member of St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, of the Holy Name Society. and also of the Nocturnal Adoration Society of Ann's. He was a valued em- ployee of the Lawson Lumber Com- pany.

Surviving besides his wife. Judith. are four sons, John of Montreal. Que.; Albert. Victoria, B. C.; Ed- ward and Gerald in Hamilton, Ont, and four daughters, Doris, Mrs. Edward Arsenault, Charlotte- town; Zita. Mrs. Agaplie Des- Roches. Miscouche; Albina, Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Hamilton and Alfrada at home. also one sister, Mrs. Joseph L. Gaudet. Alberton and 12 grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Thursday morning. July 1. at 130 o'clock from the P. X. Dermondy funeral home to St. Ann's Church for Requiem High Mass at I a.m.

Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

The Pallbearers were: Messrs. John Gallant. Ralph Arsenault.

Edw rd Arsenault. Bernie Moln- nis. oe Christian and Ambrose De- Colto.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Fred J. Arsensult take this o portunity to express their sincere thanks for the many mass cards, and messages of sympathy received during their recent sad bereavement.

CCBIIAN BAN PICNIC

WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th

Meals served from.4 p.m. Standard Time.

Games - Dance in Hall foliowlnlpionlc.

com: ro,

sis CHICKEN surrrn NWIIIAI.

TOG W03 B91 llljfy.

any logical reason why this should '

aellls begin to Pow. . um '"

In pioneer days in this Province everybody slept in his clothes, in- cluding shoes. when he spent the night in a country in. Not only ihatxbut the traveller often had to share his room with one or more total strangers. And strange but true, travellers often went to bed on a cold night with wet feet to keep thorn warm. They fancied that a pair of stockings dipped in cold water and than drawn onto their feet would increase the circulation and in lime warm their feet.

Did you know that the custom of wearing petticoata originated with mailed knights? These short "petty coats" were worn under the armor. Later, women adapted the lsnlghts' garment. lengthened it to reach to the bottom of their skirts and called it a petticoat.

Hardly a week passes but a part of Rome is dug up in the city of London. Bits of pottery. Roman coins and so on. No wonder Dr. Johnson could say "when a man is tired of London he it tired of life. for there is in London all that lifeican afiford." ,

Some day atomic bombs may be used to break -up the hurricanes which have their birth in that least of all suspected p l a c 2 s the

voinrurns. wnicn nes in the At- lantic Ocean between Ca Verde Islands and the West Ind es.

. . o

The heated moist air coming into contact with cooler air forms a vast chimney which begins to twirl faster and faster, and col- lecting more air around it until in about 10 days it develops into the terrible monster - a hurri- cane.

By atom bombing the early twister or chimney. scientists be- lieve that hurricanes may be pre- vented.

The fossil bones of four animals,

I Journey of 200 miles. minus their pet. A week later Sailor joined them footsoro but happy.

DROOKFIELD W.M.l.

The July meeting of Brookfield W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Angus Maclsean.

The meeting opened with call to Worship, Psalm 29, l-2, followed by prayer by Mrs. Blaikie. Psalm

86 was sung. The Scripture Lea- sun was from

the James," second chapter. "For as the body without

"Epistle of Theme- the

hltherto unknown to science and 59”” l5 d"d '9 H75"-h W"-hl-Wl estimated to be at least a few W0'k3 '5 dud '15”- million years old, have been dug R0” 9” W” INWEW-id by 11

up by a university of California expedition in Lake Eyre, Central Australia. According to Dr. R. A. Stirton, head of the expedition, the bones belong to animals related to the Kangaroo, Kala and Bandlcoat. Scientists consider the find one of the most important in the history of paleontology because it may help to bridge a gap of million of years in the history of Australian animals.

When Marion Kamerzell of Alli- ance. Nebraska and his family made a trip to South Dakota their pet dog, Sailor, disappeared. The

report on the was held in Charlottetown. A read- ing entitled, by Mrs. Blaikie. Collection amount- ed to 80c Emergency Fund .48c.

Mrs. word for roll call "righteousness."-

Mizpah Benediction.

members. There were two visitors present.

A report of the pantry sale was

given showing a large sum had been realized.

Mrs. Blaikie gave an interesting Presbyterial which

"Service" was given

Next meeting is to be held at

1

Donald MacPherson's, the

Hymn 595 was sung, followed by A d a in t y i

family returned sadly to Alliancc,”UnCh WIS SEFVGG by U12 31051958-I

The Guardian C" Page 8

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The omcisl entry blank is FREE at your news dnalor'l. Just choose, in order, the 6 articles in August Readeris Digest you think most readers will like best. (If you wish, read the complete articles in the Reader's Digest, now on sale. But you need not buy it to get an entry blank, or win a prize.) All entries must be postmarked by midnight,