JANUARY 16. 1952

,1?

M strange But True

By r. n. MacAI'iIIl1l'

' other James Mah- Yegrkiggg: bontario. The 102 O". t.) id farmer rises every morn- iimag 5 A. M. to mill: his cow Md do other farm chore!-

” ' mu nor Manon neither orl wok" but nkgg his gum and

d '.

caiI.1vr:iile walking down a street in London, Engiand, a woman has the shoes blown off her feet by an gxpl0.!lDXIo

indlans vinces iwrlzed l.eL'f1" for food. were valued DY drinking Wpsr pipes nicizts.

at 1 P. M..

in the Maritime Pro- iobstei-s' "woium- Tne claw-shells tribesmen for and orna-

on September 39, 1027 a tornado struck St. Louis. .10., and within rive minutes it ',,;;.V.d 31 persons. injured 1.500 ,t-..cpi. away 1000 homes and caus- ed property damage of over 526,-

Mgioifofeet three inches, John Burke of Sydney, Australia, has I ,.;ro who is exactly the same liright. The couple have three .v s and a daughter. all of whom up five feet, three inches tall, or one foot shorter than their par- Pills.

steamer out of

"Royal Plctou

The Canadian wiilinin" steamed

ymiiour. Nova Scotia, August 18. i,i:i'i on a 3.000 mile voyage, the first vessel in the world to cross

the ocean, steaming all the way.

There is mention of rock oil and rnn' in ancient Chinese records. pmyion paved its streets with ;li'- n taken from the "F'ounioln of ii 1," Marco Polo reported a F 'e Temple" at Baker. Petrol- f.”l"i in North America was first nifi:lll0I'i8d by I Franciscan d'Al- iznu. iii a letter in 1620 printed in -i.rd's Histoire du Canada, me In 1860. L. A. Vaughn found ml in Ontario which was the be- ginning of the town of Petrolia.

The French residents of Pub- nii-os, N. 5.. did not stiffer exter- ir. ::tion at the 'expulsion" in l';.'.. because they kept themselves hidden in the forest. So Pubnicos is the oldest continuous "Acad- iiizi" French settlement in North America.

Captain William Owen. R. N., iiazi two sons who were admlrals in ii'n British Navy. The elc.est.,

, Katherine G Coyle.

A Tribute

A Tribute to the late Miss formerly of Charlottetown. P. E. I., who died suddenly in the U, S. A.

On November 13th. "Kitty" Coyle journeyed to the Emerson Hospital in Lincoln in company with her beloved sister. Margaret, to visit an elderly cousin who was critically ill.

This act-the last one of her llie- epitomized the rest of it in its gentle charity. The company lost a peerless proof reader. one who was above all a compositor's proof reader. Her soft spoken co- operation, .her eagerness to correct any mistake, no matter whose the blame, her lovely intelligence. won her a unique regard among mono- type operators. cormpositors and proof readers alike,

No one was friendlier to the new, nor more faithful to the old. No one more sensitive to the joy of sorrow of others: no one more eager to heighten the one or al- levlaie the other. No one ever bowled like her..ever-fluid per- fection from the first slide until the ball left her palm with a speed and power amazing in one so lady- ilkc. Except. of course when you knew she had bowled with-and been one with champions in Can-

ada, In our book she was charnp- ion ln everything. ' Requiescat in Pace." The above is taken from the

Riverside News, Canibrlrigs-. Mass, U, S. A.. dated December 21. 1951

o.Tthr1?ia"'dEFnEht.s. nil-FiiaW1Is'i; and America.

so.-

Ex-Presldent Herbert Hoover was a mining engineer in Canada in early life. In December, 1918, Woodrow Wilson paid a visit to England. the first time I. Presi- dent of the U. S. A. was out of the country during his term of 01- fire.

Robert Lciicli made a sale jour- ney over Niagara Falls in a bar- rel ln 1911. On April 2'1. I927. 119 died from injuries received when he slipped on a banana peel on the sidewalk of a New. Zealand city.

The Navy is officially H. M. S.

ships belong to the King.

The Domlnlons and colonies cover one quarter of the world and more than one-fourth of the human race live under the protec- tion of the Empire Flag.

because by the law of the land the!

GENTITAL GIIARDIAD

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of I newly nature may be inserted

at five cents a word, strictly pay- abls in advance.

COOK'S STUDIO

for perfect pictures. '

MRS. JOHN5'.l'0N's LADIES WEAR. January Sales.

C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUART- ERS. Bryenton do MaoKay Co.

BIBLE SEMINAR. - 8. .Ta.mos' Kirk Hall. Wednesdays 7.30-8.30. All welcome. T

THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Annual Meeting will be held Wednesday, January lath, at 8.00 P. M.

EVERY Made -to-Measure suit in every price range. at 20'A: dia- coiint or ”extra” pants free. Hen- derson 8: Cudmore.

ENGAGEMENT - Mrs, Fred R. Hughes, Bedford, wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her youngest daughter, Patricia Rose to Sgt. Paul Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs James A. Carr, Ruther- ford. New Jersey. U, S. A. M". riage to take place in Hamilton, Bermuda, February 9th, 1952.

FIRST AID COURSE OPENS- Tll6A Red Cram First Aid Course (Standard and Standard Refresh- er) which opened- on Tuesday afternoon is exceptionally well attended. The thirty-seven cand-

idates enrolled represent most parts of the Province, Miss Fplllgelllc Arsensult. Commission-

er, welcomed the men and women yesterday and emphasized the fact that the Red Cross is striv- ing toward its goal of having at least one trained First Alder in each home. The Course is he- lng conducted by Mrs. Harry Ciidniorc. Director of First. Aid. Swimming and Water Safety.

1 iiosson w. i. l . . .

The first nieetiiii: of the New Year was held at the home of Mfrs.

Frank Koughan. Mrs. Linus Smith acted as chairman in the absence of the President. Mrs.

Fred McAdam who was sick. Ele- ien members were present. with

.THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

against Communism are shown as

armament "Assembly of th .2 Americas” now in session in Miami.

Maclennan-Pickard Wedding

A wedding of very iviric micr- est. took place yesterday morn- ing at 9:00 am. at st. Peter's Cathedral, when Barber.-i Jean Margaret Pickard and Thomas Bruce MacLennan were united in marriage. The performed by Rev. Malone, D.D., and Brenton. Cathedral ed the organ.

organist. play- The bride is the Plckard. und the groom is the Lennan of Montreal. formerly at Trinity United Church here.

The bride. who was given away by her father. wore a gown wh-ite satin brocade with skirt. scalloped neckline to the neck in nylon

full carrie-'i

- Three veterans of Europe's battle They are (left to right): Tom Keep, Russia; Rosa Grabe, British they arrived at Idlewild ali-portnlxizitionai Eltevedoi-es and Dockers who fled from her hometown of New York, as part of a group of 7i) union who was a top British Com- moral rearmament leaders from 1:5 r.iiir.ist official for more than 22 the free West; and Egidio Qusglip. nations en route to the moral re- years until he grasped the MRA prograni as the alternative to the vino, during ilie war was a soldier "belligerence and" aggression" of with Tit. s Communist partisans.

former president of the

L

l l

was Mr. George MacLennnn of Amherst, brother of the groom. .

A country Garden

Continued from page 2

then was the importance of the illffilfi that we need feel no surprise one of the foremost families of Fame, the Fabians. to wit. should

i that

li:1i'i- taken the name of it.

i.'ini' i

it dignified race, jflowcr

was in place

that family, and that in time i

ogiiias borne upon the family coat-of-

Pilllllfl

1 The Greeks and Romans planted sheer, and ,s:ir':cd flowers in their gardens and;

Our Indians excelling us in var- ceremom, was i is-iy and fitness of names. give such Canon Mylo their daughters, as Wild Rose. Miss sumnnmliiiddlng Poppy. and Bending Lily. as it was honorable to employ llll: name of a plant. a tree, a flow- daugme, of Mr. and Mrs. H L icr. in naming a dignified family of it came about Son of Rev, '1', M, and Mrs, MM.-,r.isll,v that such plant or tree oi about the homes, the tombs and temples, of

Past Ballots Abandoned. They Lend Their Aid To Moral liearmament cause

22-year-old refugee from Communist Germany l:.'rfui'i it'll) miles

and walked to

Italian labor leader from Milan.

ways. How many icaclers can glance round their homes without seeing flowers, not merely in vases but on calendars, in fabrics, on wall- papers, or on the surface of china."

Yes -- they can call us back to

. sanity in a world that has grown

mid and tliruielitlcss. They can (vcn call us back to a sense of ser- vice in a world where men perhaps talk too often of what they can get. and ion seldom of what they can give.

For the influence of their lives sn.'c:uls tar heyoiid the borders of the garden. No hedge contains it. flowers go searching into the very hearts of those who love them. They give of their beauty and beinic as if they are being used by the (ireator to call us back to lovcli-si lill)S.

t. SPRINGTON W. ,1.

2 Jan.

On bVEdl'i(iS(l7i)' cvr-,nin'.!. , -.

Religion

By Very Rev. Georg

When Peter Marshall was ap- pointed Chaplain of the Senate in Washington he questioned the ef- fectiveness of the ministry to which he was called. His bi- ographer writes that "he found it hard to believe that the henators regarded his opening prayer as more than a necessary gesture." But. "his simple. sincere, down-to- earth prayers had an increasingly profound effect on the Senators."

so that a number of reporters used to call him "the conscience of the Senate."

This is no unusual experience

when the one who leads in pray- nr has is living experience of God. it was said of Peter Marshall that he seemed to know God. Conse- quently lie was able to lead oth- ers into the divine presence.

The human heart longs for communion with the Unseen. Far more people attend Divine wor- ship than can ever be brought into a Bible class. A popular preacher may have a certain "drawing power". but It would be much less effective apart from the service of the sanctuary. In prayer and praise and the hear- ing of the Word of God there is a grace that satisfies the heart.

Yet often men ignore both the need and the spirit which meets the need. There is a story of King Saul. that once. when a bat- tle was impending, the prophet Samuel delayed his coming. He was expected to visit the army and offer sacrifice and prayer for the blessing of the Lord of I-losis on the nrmy as it went forth to bat- tle. but at the critical time he was late. Sn King Saul offered the sacrifice himself. His attitude was. "If this has to be done, let us get through with it and go on to the real notion of the day."

Saui's lmpeiuous action lnbur- rcd the propliet's deep displeas- ure. Samuel evidently believed

that prayer and provender hinder no man's journey," and to treat the nation's dependence on God as of secondary importance imperiled the nation's future.

Many in our time have King Soul's temper. Some preachers treat the worship of the congre- gntion'as the "preliminary exer- cises." To them the main event is their sermon. Others read the

e 0. Pidgeon, D.D., L.L.D. First Moderator of the united Church 0!

(copyright)

(AGE THREE

and Life

may be vital and inspiring to them, or a bore, according to the spirit of the one who conducts them. But the importance of making them a real incoming of the Spirit of God cannot be over- estimated.

Wlien, as a young minister. this writer began attending Presbys tery. the opening devotions in- terested him but lightly. Then one year a "Moderator" was chos- en who came to every session in a. spirit of deep devotion and after careful preparation. After more than half a century. the memory of those prayers and Scripture readings is with me still. rich and precious beyond description. Years later that same man opened the General Assembly with prayer at; a time when a heated debate was on. and the newspapers gave his prayer for more attention than they gave the speeches.

I have heard leading Quakers testify joyously to their exper- ience of the presence and guid- ance of the Spirit of God in their assemblies. and to innumerable others that presence is as source of light and life.

So in our private devotions our religion becomes vital and vitalizr-' iniz only in personal communion with God. One day a business man who was waiting in line at the casliit-r's vvii-ket in bank printed on n blotter. "Pray through! Pray through!" The cus- tomer hehind lilm thought. "I know what. he nicans: Press your prayer home until God responds." The response may he denial. as with Paul's prayer for the re- moval of his "thorn in the flesh." It may he consent, as with Jesus'

prayer hr-fore lie came to Laz- arus' tomb. But in either case. prayer links us wit li God in R

conscious union rind we are aware.

that we are lnfoldcd in the arms of His love.

;'ias5bor?h:Lyt)Cii:lng1gl?beT1)1l'?e Iisl; W6 8” KIIOW 1116 brumliiy iii ilivgziloalllllgcalllnfrdtalgictz ngfidvexbellila were do1.ma” Sleeves pointed .3! me Hwwxhere the "OWNS are 5 CM" ;'i'fll'lll:”n Off;glffxftlgtflnthllIM:ll(flLl1ia(:SLLnc izxgltggtyilifgggsthhetochtlhgitli Ltrfie; 1'””d”"' E"3I””d' W” know W3 " wly W” 0! sch presemcd and paid including rgdlsttsidrfltz hvogriscaisdzzlnggiitcftletvodt!m;):::izofni::iy i)efB5:ln&I wonder ivr- The president Mrs" James aw. 1”" mi,” m""s' ' it was from Owens hairs that Hing internal-i0nB1 QUIITGII. but fruit. for sick. pink Delight 1.05”, H” iewcl. ,.,H,,h thou ht to m'e M) S In Rgicli tnton presided. V ; Reality in worship is the need I . .l.1n:es Roosevelt. father of the late the fact must be faced that wars A suggestion was made Mid lery. a drop Dearl pendant. and flowers dogserve the rival-ido Mmf.” ”””"d Wm” "Te-.”i We '10”-T P"'Wi' has been I Take 0 Vi 5- 5- Presmemv Purchawii the have when place smce the beglm "domed that member” am f”m”' earrings. was it gift of the groom. "I"-iere is roloabl no vortl 'h'l ucroed and mu Call was lrlh-wallpd Ha twwway process” W the ' lsI.ii.d for a summer home. nine of the human race. and there ies be sent fruit when sick. It was The bride.,, mid 0, honour washwimns emgmn gm ujm Eli ii: trered by a New Years rcso u-lnum.-in approach to-God and God's I Capmm wmmm owe", fought, is no certainty that they will ever mama and seconded may dun. her sister, Miss Hilda Pickard iwmbomo no now f 3,415; :0 'DflOfl, and was li('S'iDOYlded to biliresponse. Our piiaying must mean I --j---m-m---m- be abolished. bane he purchased for the school, and Mm Elaine Bourke wag: M, H Um; person mizd g::”';” m; SCVCH mt3mb9r5- gpeili W"-it iii: Miunl P011180 With God. 0n1.V : Th 0 ml f Nav 1 hi ls - 1 1, . 2 . ., p 1” 9 , 97 ”s'tor present. . inu cs 0 I: those who "practise the sence ' JUSf 1 5 RD th" Om", ids b5 E tg N50 that more capauui e boughf b”d”5mmd' M153 Pfckaird Wme a.'hi.V Cannot bFid89- WHEN Words fdst meetin were read and adopi- of God," as brother Larwepnrtfe ut I Dnsolve2or3tal:lespoonfuis pped over e s ps s e y 08 from the Red cross for the chil dmss of fuschm mom muem and ,1” useless Howe” y k I . E , D ask swain's mates every time he goes dren. Correspondence was read, M155 Bourke wore moss green i 1,. '1 1) fin” " "5' led; I - ,"v kiwi" V'h”' iii” m93"5- Aimrtl ' oi musiarcl in aliule cold I f nbomdy when he sets IDOL on deck including a Card from the teach..latin. Both attendants Wmep V imair ove es ns and ends, Fhe min y committee rt-poriedifroni the awareness of that may I WM" and ourk mm you whats good Or (I gm. me first time his pendant ,5 er, thanking mt, Kn-cmute for me watching bolerm and bl-aidCd?i.i.ii flowers. All human JOYS antlnhat the children of the district his presence, no praying-IS real. II P ' . hoisted at me masthead M R Sign Christmas Kim Headbands and Earried msegay5,soi'rows are accompanied by flow-lliad been remembered with an-y l-or example, it is written in, I hm 1-mh, M"; the bub”, M that he has comnuumned the cam armies were discussed but, - ms. Tliey stream into the hospitzi;s,p1es and oranges. at Chnstmaslour laws on education that our, j Hmsk rubyd(N,nim.mm an . vessel omm D den He wn decided of Yeum” P”'"5- , , iind sickrooms. bearing the mess-land thrcc shut-ins were sent,SCh00lS Shuuld be Opened Wlihil ,, ' -. :1 E: G .n 5”. 5 W H; For .h", da"Rh”” lf'eddi"3;.vzc of spring. autumn or high siim- (run at Christmas. It was do-lnrayer. Those young minds readq tobcdioragood night's sleep. ace o n x me ng as a Mrs. Pickaid W0”? 3 dies-T Mgnier to those who cannot move from cidecl to send .'ruit to two ot.h9l'l'heir mwhcu "Waugh ""dII

W... RUSTINGTON, Engim-.d.. (cp) open for invitation. Roll call to be midnight blue crepe. with a black.

their beds. They are splashes of residents. i"”9"3"v 5" iii” ""001 d""'i9"5j

-Restoration work is planned for answered by Ways Of improving velour hat. black accessories, and! 1' - I I, , p , , . I . , l i 3u(l( Y”S MIXTURE n Sussex form hit by many Ger the i"5”i"ie- 21 MW of Pink rim . ?f.'.?.Z.i”L.3S'..elni3S..?i3”.fYIi'..uZ?. .-..?l'i. ”lf.'2”'i.'5..J3?J.l tfiii diifSs”””i”””""W”""””i; man bombs in the last war. Bomb A delicious lunch was served by Mr. Stewart Vcale of Port l-fill. ' .answered by "An after effect of.

, IOn the liars, and in h l, l . h d ed lcs we-e sold lnce the hostess and a very enjoyable-P. E. 1.. was groomsmaii and Ihelmw Stfnd as symbO1s”;"h:t”cf15: U36" fast fgjoangl 1 5

game of cards took up the remaln- ushers were Mr. Fred Norton and.,, 1,, 1 ,1 I ,, d .d d t . , E my It was moved by Mrs. Gauthier tier of the evening. Mr. Wendell MacLaine. H:O”d'ee;. ;:11.dEfD,E;r:n mougm andlidas; Q-,.:;:.,,,.f3C:qned (;(:,l?wjeC1ll Cgrrdhi seconded by Mrs. Todd, that tho

Following the ceremony a In all branches of am flowers and Valenmwsl (.m.,,e5D0ndencc, meeting adjourn. and it closed bi

craters will be covered over. and !the chicken dinner." pits that were used to house anti-

aircraft guns will be replaced.

A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY

LADY FAN!) W'.

or T””TT' f. ding breakfast was held at , , , , , ,i singing The National Anthem. , -M-w--- in v- v-W oi.--imemwm. at win.-i. me ,:i;i,r;:-;,:;,ei;,,v;;,i,,,;t; my ,1; i;,i;ra-W3: 133;: g:::,.:,"i,,,di::;;;5e:- I . The regular meeting of the toast to the bride was proposedi l, " , - -, I 1 V9": p " . t , 3 By George Clark , Lady Fnne W. I. was held at by CH0" Malone, Ibo TIOIKOMCIT and have. in fact. en. and Slllhfill giftr tn; Flfafltlj Siev-I. , the home of Mrs. Art Craig on Mr. and Mrs. MacLennan fleivI”'?u"ed umugms "hm Wm H” erflstlfls m app ("fa mu Och I-at usel ' T'- , Thursday evening. Jan. 3rd. to Montreal for their lione5'nioon'::::;:s”510"? 85 language it-self cn- (”:Onc1ert0”5”” 3' ' 9 ”5m”'

With the president presiding and on their return they will ic- The membns men decided to (,,,4,,l;,m

As to palntiiig. flowers may bet .;uirl to be the malnsprlng of that'm99t' 3" the h””i" M Mi'5- D”n' art. since it has always been the 54" Maclmosh 0” WCd”e5d53'

works, For travelling the bride!Ai'l.'StS quest. to transfer their llr- ;:;:iei”'e3't JS1';i zgegfbgfkienfergggg

- ing colours to s. .

fL.:;,:;:ptagi?eoe('i:,ncc1;);:fw.t.1-i1ai.Ll”;i ”';.iTf0.? -15111185 that at rlttzsasctfufllfaty Clgnm offered -Clllckftilii for a dinner for velour hay, and accessories and I of all paintings must be of flower ma Infmum m9mbe1's' l corsarge of yellow cnrnations. .5”bl90i5- ”'i.5 3150 viiecidcd R7 ha" 'l Among the oui,.of.mwn vgucstsl Flowers find their way into the h0"..ch”'kC" d.”me'.' w”h 1””'": 'rnmmon life. inslnuatlngilieir beau- pu.da.'"g 3” we "93"" ” ch"

iii among our days and being taken qummg mm" l

, the meeting opened by repeating v the Institute Ode and "Collect for I Club Women."

Minutes of last meeting were read andrapproved. Roll call was ,responded to lay ten members. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. (lommittccs gave their re- ports. It was moved and second- ed thut 55.00 he voted for books for school. Collection for the eve-

side in Charlottetown. where the! 1 :: ,-: ;: :' groom is employed with the Du-I : ,- , - :' minlon Department or Public i " T ' ' , WITHOUT UNPLEASANT REACTIONS

n of tilt: (enacting

.. "i'5uii""li'L'ii ""i.' so

tiny lnerediorm that moire you (al.39-

ail

nin umounfpd 0 D0, . . Next. meeting will he held """'-'0' "VI WI tnliofbfnldo : I Itgwas moved iindsieconded that rxxittga: f1rf"ccl::r;s-,,5Ined by the Cmmithlfitgl:i:tel:lhl::darv(:'iEh, file home of Mrs. Aiispii-e Gautli- i no can niyonilrc'Kl.I'V's CINNAMATID CAMULII. . ,8” bin, 1,. mm, 0",. member ' ' ' lFl' when the roll call will her extended thanks for treat receiv- ,ed when sick. It was moved and I seconded ,in have a special col- lection at the next meeting. (swV"" -3i9-3l-.- -- It was also moved and second- f,.,,,, ”'b ,ed that si0.00 be given towards "Wt:-..