JUNE 11. 1951 -o”'M

Th; citizen 'of todsy usually

d; it extremely difficult to as. ,5, the merits of the Various is- ”... presented to him through the pms and radio. This is due in

t. to the complexity 0! the is- sues themselves. but also in part w the even greater complexity of dmgminlng the morality of sup. poi-ting them in a given particu.

nr OISE-

pg our own country, for exam. ,,1.',- we are during these days be. M asked to take sides on ques. tions raised by the Massey Report on Univ:-rally did. by the Hope

port on education. by the ups, decision to push the Korean war.

the projected plan for an in- lmd scaiviiy, and by the various attempts to reduce the sale and we of alcoholic bevera,

Three factors. at least. ought; to goVCl”n the good citizen's. Judg- mmj on any public issue. First. thevvalldity and justice of the issue itself; secondly. the ma byjillcll it is proposed both to pmiulgate it and, to carry it into gffqbt; and thirdly. the intention ir7'motive governing those who his sides on the question.

me second and third of these (game are only too often neglect- ,& ind yet. there are of treme J- c.tI-lmp(ll'tnl1ce for any decision mat the morality of the issue at alike.

2, for example, this matter 9. e means employed to create public opinion on the use of al- msl. It is imprudently pointed an by some that those who use alcohol immoderately cannot be successful citizens. Now we should in to think this is true. but we um it is not. England's history its over two centuries at least is simply studded with illustrations of successful topers.

Literary figures like Addison. Steele, Lamb. to take only essay- iils, were notorious drinkers. somehow they managed to do lirsi-class work. and they have

our hail of fame. statesmen ml and Fox were so notorlo ly dinipiited that Lord Rosebery was moved to write of the latter that his dissipation "was hardly paral- leled in that dissipated age." let nothing he said of the poets of the last centuryl Drunk- irg-have been and still are, only too-often. successful leaders in most walks of life. ,'l'hey may be the exceptions rather than the rule. but they are not isolated ex- ceptions. To attempt to encourage either moderation or total ahgtjn. once by saying anything else is to falsify the evidence and defeat theme. . 0 The only means that can be iutcessfully used to promote a vmlect like temperance is to in- hike the strictest honesty.to point out the natural dangers of course. but to make the main appeal a tu atural one. We don't ask impractice moderation in the iiseot liquor, or to abstain from it dillrrly. on the ground that he rill otherwise ruin his chances of becgciing an industrial, profes- Iiolul or political leader, but on "itfroiind that to do so is g Chrlstlaii virtue and perhaps tot the very nature of a sound spirit- Illl life. In other words. our inesns must be positive. not nega- iiie: milst pertain to life. not death. In the same way. we have to be forthright in our motives and intentions when we support or

"099 Report. for example. recom- mends that elementary schools be limited to the first six grades, iilli:hiiCC0lldllr)' schools carry on "iriratlr ten. and that post-sec- "lily education he pursued in W" Colleges and technical in- liihltes. .

lame may support a project i .iliis because they believe it

0NE gBlE3PO0NFlll.

SUCH A till i

Javex

MAKES SU(H A ' DIFFFiiiN(Aii

been iwrmanently established in ' kc '

ittsck a particular project. The 33'

-..... . A g. mi

Thoughts For Our Time ' by His Eminence Ccrdinol McGuigon

u-M-..1

to be in th be mm. at. if..l':::."'l: 22:"- it seems to minutes the max "1 ' '9”!-I noun or citiaena -11. first of these motives is valid the second is not. Those who take :4: gifmm I bmuu they find it "e um. 08' this second motive mandnipy not h”d1nl.Ood's com- ent "to love one's nolgn. bour as oneself." An impure 1", Wiggn Vitistes their entire action. 5 '"0d9m III! has every ran. on to examine itself on this rug. ter of motive or intentic . more are some who think that motive. mwid Pill? no role in human Iciiou. that morality is gnu;-glv Oblective. Others maintain that motives are the only things tint c0uni- They say that it doesn't matter what you do. wine you believe, what you say. so long as

You mean well

Th! truth. of course. lies be. tween these extremes. What we (10. 110'! We do it. and why we do it are all important to any action we undertake. If there is some- "lull wrong with any of these. then the whole action is wrong. And only when all these are right is the action right.

And how are we to keep all these elements in line? How are we to give modern issues tnu king of consideration? only too many 09 ill hlfdiy know what we want or why we want it. We are espec- ially haly about our motives and intentions. If we really want to make these worth whue. we have to recall that the principle of all things and their end is the same. We come from God and will re- turn to God. The proper appraisal of anything must be founded on the constant realization of this truth.

BLILLETINS FROM BlRDl.AND i

1mlirasb:.wIl.sotr

WALKER! OR IIOPPEBS

The common English Sparrow and the Pigeon may be watched any day in our Canadian cities. yet how few of us have" noticed the difference in their gait. A Sparrow hops, planting both feet down at the same time; a Pigeon waddles forward. putting one foot in front of the other. and rhyth- mically moving its head fium side to side. The great majority of land birds hop, so the sparrow is acting normally; the Pigeon is one of the exceptions. shore and water birds walk.

The Pigeon's waddle is some- thing llke a Duek's. Shore birds. like the well known little Band- pipers, often leave their tracks as they run along the edges of ponds. The footprints of a Great Blue Heron on a sandy beach prove by their psttem that the bird walk- ed along. Cranes are able to run around a few hours after they are born. Rails walk much in the manner of Hans. Null when flush- ed prefer to run away rather than

Yet comparatively few land or song birds get over the ground except by hopping. Therefore a very good distinguishing mark for two of the little Warblers is their curious habit of walking. The Water-thrush (which is not a Thrush at all. but really a Warb- ler) behaves remarkably like a Sandpiper. It not only walks like one. but teeters very like the fa- miliar small Spotted Bandpipor. The Oven-bird. klrgown to many

ls cnl b ' A " 0 :3. "'l?ea,cher): teacher, teacher." is the other walking Warbler. If you are surtunate enough to get a glimpbe of it. notice the pale pink little less.

The Ruffed Grouse. usually spoken of as a Partridge. struts about in its woodland home. The Meadowlark is another of those exceptions. But you have more chance of seeing a Graokle than either of them. This is the fairly large, black bird with iridescent plumage. a very long. fins tall. and straw-coloured eyes which stalks across our lawfll. lcoklnl quite pompous And. of course. everybody should know exactly how u Robin gets over the ground. But do we? Just watch one racing across the grass, than ins. bead cooked on one slds.Qo I for worms. than ncing along a- gain. The feat move so rapidly that we have difficulty in seeing how they work. A Robin runs in spurts, new and than taking a few hope to show it can do that too. if it wants to.

stave birds favourite perches!

in Msygrusu

1 any of our dear g.l:gbI.a:uMa-r.g:rat May Collier. ya: passes away on June 10. I

mni' bored b C"! brother. Brother: 0 lists!!-

crllriist susiiuiiiu

Tbh column In lilac-vac far news of local Inca-st. but advertising of :.'f!'.” '12” ".3? .'.l....''''"'

can a we . able in advance. ) D"

L ruuirs TAXI-nsouo ens.

nowumys SPORT LODGL for Fishing and Golfing supplies.

Co0l'I STUDIO pictures.

auusia to: motor. Yel- low Cab Building.

CHROME WHEEL RINGS. cars. at Tarrton's Accessorle..

anemia. in Zion Hall. Monday, 18th June. at a P. M. Pupils of Mr. Frank Johnson.

I srncuu. AT Maxis nuns BEAUTY SAIAON.-Phone 2191 for one week only. 510.00 machineleu wave for 35.00 and 51,00 my .350,

scnsnuun auoirrs d'ai'.: to Sunimerside and uonceqg Phone Maritime central Airway! unites. cost or M0.

B3. J. K. L. IRWIN will be ab- sent from the Poiyelinic from June with to June Ilst inclusive.

for perfect

Ill

CHROME dc GOLD INITIALS with Crest at Tantonls Acces- sci-lea.

PLAN 'ro ATTEND Rainbow Club Tea at Sunset Lodge tomor- row, Tuesday. June 12. 3:30 to g p. m.

TAXI AND SERVICE STA- TIONS NOTE-Car wash brushes. wash mitts, cliamols and polish- es. Tanton's Accessories.

BIIADALBANE PIIESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH. - There will be service on Tuesday. June 12th. at 0 P. M. The Annual Meeting of the can- gregation will be held immediately after the service. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Interim Moderator.

P. E. 1'. Drama Festival annual meeting. Room 26. P.W.C.. Tues- day. June 12th at I p.m. The general. public are urged to st- tend and bring suggestions and criticisms towards furthering the drama movement in this Prov- lnce.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayhew, New London. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie Kathryn to Ralph John. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crabbe, Milton. Marriage to take place the latter part of June.

Pergnals

Miss Anne Hume. formerly em- ployed as Secretary to Dr. Tid- marah at Falconwood Hospital. has left for Ontario where she has accepted a.posltion with the Maui- towaning lodge.

CITY POLICE COURT. -- At the stipendi y Magistrate's Court Saturday, three men charged with being drunk and incapable appear- ed. one was sentenccd to seven days in jail, while the other two were each remanded for one week. A man convicted of speeding was fined Sit). and costs or 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Platte. Charlottetown, accompanied by the latter”: mother. Mrs. Elmer Mac- Neill and Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewar Maclvelll of Halifax are on a three weeks motor trip through the U. B. A. which will take them as far as Omaha. Neb.. where they will spend some time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacNelll for- merly of Charlottetown. The re- ium trip will be through Canada.

llUNTDB'S IHVIB W. M S.

The regular monthly meeting 01 the Auxiliary of the W. M. 5. met at the home of Mrs. J. 5. Mac- beod with a large attendance. The president. Mrs. J. L.

Page presided and opened the meeting by repeating the theme. "How -We can Work Iibr Pbace Through Helplnl To Red Th? Hungry." "Christ for the World" was sung ,and the 15th chapter of John was read followed by the circle of prayer.

Mrs. Maclecd read an article on Christian stewardship and Mrs. Seaman gave a. reading concern- trig temperance. The slnslns of. ”!n Christ There Is No East or WU?-.',' closed the worship period. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs. G. E. smith who acted as secretary dur- ing the meeting. The roll call was answered by seventeen members and three visitors. A letter from Mill Allesn Rats. port worker in Halifax was read. A sympathy card was acknowledged. seventy- lovsn homo and eight hospital calla had been made. Fifteen books'had been read and eight were given out.

'me June meeting will be held It the home of Mrs. J. C. Wood when the roll call will be answered by I verse of scripture containing

am. W. I. Bowman and em. sea- men are on the lunch committee. Two new members were wel- comed: The offering was received and dedicated. it included a den- ation from Mr. G. H. Robertson, and Min liinpson.

The meeting closed by singing "God of Marcy. God of Grace." A dainty lunch was passed by committee in charge.

IIIIGIIADI. Yugoslavia, June 10-(neutral-'f1Ie worst cloud- burata in 50 years and a rainfall of about 0 1-2 inches in 24 hours have caused widespread flooding can of Zagreb. Yugoslavia.

v ll8lil IR

(7 ((1 (IL?

with iliiiil glitittillos

the work "work." Mrs. C. V. Bmil.h..

THE GUARDIAN.

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New Playground Popular center

3"TY'l Pllililround. now the recreational centre for yam-jg.

"9" of the Spring Park area since it was; officially opmgq there on the 24th of May by Mr. El” Rina in memory of his son. Barry. is thriving with activity there dgyg.

Adding to the many blaythings linldy installed on the grounds mi "N Onloymant of the young- sters. Mr. Riggs is continuing to make it the but of its kind in the City. A wading-pool and an. other slide are his latest cre. ''"9"'v ""3 lmlolllh weather con- ditions of late have impeded pro- lresl. both are now nearly com. hieted. All that is needed to Complete the pool is a little dry weather to finish the painting and'it will bepraady for use. "In f,-ct-' Mn Rim Itstcd last night. the kids are so anxious to.une it. that I'm going to have it fill- ed wlth water on Saturday and ollen it for them on Sunday whether the painting has been finished or not."

The pool, the first of its kind

in the City. is 30 feel: by 30 feet and 16 inches deep and is all finished with asphalt. The water supply will be kept up by the City watering cart. "The new slide will also he completed for Sunday." Mr. Riggs stated and "I'm planning to put in two or three more swings soon." Playground Commission Active The City Playground Commis- sion. who have been doing'so much along the same lines for the past few years, are planning an sptive season again this year in fixing up arid organizing their programs for the playgrounds located in the various squares and centres throughout the City. Whether being done individually. as Mr. Riggs has done. or by a group such as the Playground Commission, these centres for re- creation are a wonderful thing for the youngsters and are de- serving of the full support of the community as a whole. Keeping the children off the streets where they can play in safety and enjoy healthful re- creation is a public service thnt every parent and child. alike can appreciate, and it is hoped that the Commission will receive every support in the program efforts again this year.

INA MEMORIAM

BARRY BIGGS

The Angel of Death came to the vicinity of Upper Queen street. Charlottetown. on May 10th Ind claimed for its own Barry (you!!!- eat: son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rdggs) at the tender age of seven years. Barry was a loveable and kind child. always willing to help in his own little way. He was on his way home from running an errand when he met his sad fate. being hit by a truck. Everyone who knew him. loved him; his smiling little face had won for him a host of friends who will ever cherish his memory-

The funeral which was very lg)-gely attended was held on sat- urday. May 12th from the home 0i his parents. services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. H. E. D. Ashfoa-d assisted by Major Hutchlson. Vho spoke words of comfort to the bereaved fam- ml-lymns sung were Safe in the Arms of Jesus and The sweet Bile and Bye.

During the service Milo! Ind Mrs. 1-liitchison rendered very ten- derly Barry's favorite hymn when He Cometh.

The pallbearers were six phy- rnates, Dean Burke. Roger Goff. Harold Moore. Eillle .amith. Leon- ard Btull and Gordon Blanchard.

Besides his sorrowlng parents there are left to mourn the follow-

ing sisters and brothers. Lois 1 Mrs. Roger Fortin. Mountain view. Ontario) : Joyce. Doris.

Batty, Bruce, Carl and Ronny all at home.

A little child asleep ms ssndnia.n's dust forever.

floral Tributes:

Pillow The Family.

Wreaths

spring Park School. nxecutivg and Munbers of the Islander'a Hockey Club.

Sprays

,.'l'ha Acorn Family- Drlvera at Ill's Taal. Staff of Checker Taxi Ali

David Maobeod.

Christine and Prlncls.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Block.

Officers and Cadets of the Sea Cadet Corps.

Grand Dad and Uncle Ralph.

Eulalia and Bus Wu-ks.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Clow

us-lng Part Women's Institute.

Aunt Mable. Uncle Rod and Edna.

in his eyes

. Mass. -

Ruby end Vernon luau. Hamil- ton. Ont.

in. and Mrs. J. H. Livingstone. Murray Ilarbour.

George and Ruby spears. sum- Illsrslds.

Anna and Ralph lfaana , lin- ton. P. I. 1. , 0

Mr. and Mrs. f...!:. uacffinnon. Canoe Cove.

Mrs. Illm llacliscd and Tamil).

fti . ".'f,f" my, pus. ll. Cornforth. alaca lay. N. 8 r

o

M baleew and Bob Dalalel. Char- Ms-agca and Cards of lynpa n. l Mr. and Mrs. Pat Smith Ind Ron. W. Chester 5. Matduure. Ronnie, Charlottetown. Charlottetown. Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Family. Mn. Dan lfathascn and Family. Charlottetown. Bristol Lois and Earl Ford. Charlotte- lsrtha and Dirt Mawonald. town. Hunter River. The Mcswain Family. Charlotte- Mr. and Mrs. Albert lflacott. town. a. Mr. and Mrs. J. Souarebrilll. Vera and Laura Duncan. 1"ox- Charlottetown. so-. and Mrs. Dan Macxensle

blending of It takes the

-.2...

ltahtitylaw ., fill drill-Q40. Olddkffff

Buckinghanfl 'Deini'ta Plru' comes from the rkilful

three Ens tobacco: in one cigarette. Mallow '

I-ti

7 emits-A

I III?

of light Virginia, Ihl giel' htful coolness of ' w-burn , Barley. the tempt- ing ragrance of selected Turkish tobacco: to give you the complete ainolun, pleasure of "Throat Bani Buckingham. the mellow Cigarette. Yes, you enioy a 'De&nire Plus' every time you smoke Buckingham. 4135

Mr. and Mrs. William Sllliphant. Hunter River.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Mac- Donald and Family. Montague. Ada, Jack and Family. Damiey. Aunt Ruth and Family, Boston. Mass.

Ella and Don MacDonald. sinn- merside.

Helen Doucettc. Windsor. Ont. Betty and Everett Phillips. St. John, N. B. p

Claire Buchanan. Boston. Mass. Irene Buchanan. Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Boome. Glace Bay. N. 8.

Mrs. 1-lead lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Hob Wright. Bobby and Daphene, Charlottetown. Helen and Gladys MacDonald, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodlng- ton. Charlottetown.

Mr. and flvlrs. Elby Ford. Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Egan and Family, Charlottetown.

Frank and Matt. Charlottetown. Nalda Webster. Charlottetown. Mrs. Frances Arseriault. and Family. Charlottetown.

Ernest and Lulu Cudmcre. Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Macarqor. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lawlor and Family. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birt and Family. Charlottetown.

Jeanne Hughes, Charlottetown. Pat and Evelyn. Charlottetown. Hattie MricLall'ie. R. N., Char- lottetown.

Mary Smith. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whltlock and Family. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. David Pound and Family. Charlottetown.

Mr .and Mrs. Buck Whltlock and Family, Charlottetown.

and Lloyd, Char-

Blll and Chris Duncan, Char- lottetown. Tom and Margaret clsyboume

and Family. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Arming and Shirley, Charlottetown. Mrs. Arthur Godkin and ram- ily. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mccabe and Family. Charlottetown. Mrs. J. D. Jenkins and Paula, Charlottetown. Priscilla Lawlor. Cliailottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Veasey and Family. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth and Family. Charlottetown. Mary and Albert Godkin. Char-

lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Char- lottetown.

Aunt Ruth and Uncle Les. Char- lottewwn. Jamie and Jim MeAleer. Charlotte- town.

Mrs. G. Birt, Gerald and Dean. oharlottetown.

M.r. and Mrs. wendell Beacon. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Andrew Arsenault and Family. Charlottetown.

Mae and Rollie Macilachern. Charlottetown.

Mr. George D. Deslolr. Char- lottetown.

wllna MacPliali. Charlottetown. Arnold Mccallum. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Perry. Char- lottetown.

Mae and Dick Rutliart. Char- lottetown.

Rita Mar.-Donald. Charlottetown. Pauline Whelan. Charlottetown. Joan Mcoallufn. Charrlottetcwn. Betty Currie. Charlottetown. Aunt Minnie. Charlottetown. ' R. J. and Mrs. MacDonald and Family. Charlottetown