NOVEMBER 20, 1951

I

Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cnidinul McGiiigon icopmsat)

N,,.,...- is rine. of those xolden . '45 uliirh never fail to stir the Mr." hi-urt. It is capable of M.;:.'1....g some spring deep down :2 um. nature and inevitably pro- .k..5 )1 response. There is some- ” inhuintiti. something partie- """1:.. ilcsplvnlile about any want- l”aIim,,,p1jng upon the liberties :1? either individuals or groups.

4 so IIHWE is no one who does 3', rm. lip service. at least, to l1h;:,Y0,1.inntel)'. however. it is a notion that csei-ipeI' satisfactory mmmnn. Theologians invariably (ind flint. they cannot fully dis-

" it without running into that rllnmrmi ynyslery of the Prov- igzm, or God, Like honest old :1: 'llIinmas Browne. they find at

put that their pursuit. of the ' I,m-v must ciirr.V them to an g)AIlIItirInl Yet theologians as

M” M phiinsoplicrs and thinking W... of ei'r-igv sort cuiitliiuu to IlllISl;o the III3SIf'l')'v mid "WY I18"-' ii-;(L'0iJilll(I in disvoverlni; at least ' ..r iniir iiiipnrlnnt Brilli- uIIlt'Il state. if they do notp I i-v'f1I.'lIl'I. a number of more ;,r' 'l,.,. innahle positions on the

Suhjciil.

Harv?

I I I

-pi...” are two iiiiiminlstle argu- )yiPliIS in fuinr of liberty. Mcn. ,... folk IiIiP Milton. are misun- able ti-t.'lIlll't'S. To have reason is M it. free to choose. Destroy the y;Ill in rhnasr-. nnd you destroy ,... v.-i;.- lltlliIff' uf ninn. He was ...a.-.-.,.L- tlPlISOI'.iIllD of hooks. and -n mu-liixiuiis are ri-iirlily to hop NM...-vi The iirgumciit here is a Mir;-r'i.l OIIP, and has often been ,,p..iirnd since his time. As lygunilfll it is largely true, but ivmiy uiis.-ipplicil. it is viilid only llllllll ii..- t-iioit-vs cnnccrncd MP ,.,,.,...-.. ,;.inrI and Reed. But the i.ctu in choose iintrutli or evil .i..,., not p.-irtiruliirly pertain to are Vl:lIlII'F of man. who would 4-tor siy. lI11I (ll-lihcriitcly choos- ing in lmi-unto IIIIOXI('III1'fI. or to my ,1 i.,mi.- is proof lhnt n iieing -: miiivtiiini: more than a beast. Voter to IVIVF chosen to do evil I! no sign that one is not truly a ll

an 3

TTTI. The ntlier humanistic defense of

j-lwiv is liriscrl on hiimiin pro- :'Pl! John Stuart lllill user? to ii-pi l”lI st-iiiiii-o IIIWI lniirnliiit iv"l;lFI only ntlvmii-n iii an FLI- "W'-llI'.tI'P of perfect. lihcri.v. T c aim, of course. is in IIlf' mean- ing ..I the ivard "PN'lct'l." Ull-

'L”i'Fillk'S are lorliiv finding them-

srlici in the iinplciisiint position M l4:i'.iiiL: in (Ii-tcrniiiie specificall- iv 1-ist how much lilicrty is es-

ulllllvll for iI('llt'IPnlIl' pi ngrcss. They

w i cry for from ii sat tsfying l.'tl'lliiiii. Staff problems in Los Aw: Inn and "God and Man at

AFEW DROPS ION A WET CLOTH!

SUC A LITTLE

Javex

MAKES SUCH A CL;

DIFFERENCE!

Add a law drops oI Javax to tho mi cloth, and in seconds. without "Owing. slnlu, drainbaardr, rubs. toilet bowli, all poicsloln comes sparlilina. stain-Iras snnwv white and sweat-smelling.

a and I II M AT YOUR GIOCEI5 - IN 4 CONVENIENT Sill! ) H

'0 tam itoinodi itlsuintovt. NSPIIN II vsodlly absorbsd. '

. . . FOR IAIN IILIII

"Headache? . mice a Disprin "

Why DIIPIINO Iscuusa DIIIIIN Is soluble and substantially neutral. When talran In water as recommended, it enters the stomach as a We solution and not as undluolvsd particles. It is the clan iauliabls

Yale” bear witness to their quan- dary. But it is becoming more and more evident that professors must not be granted every conceivable concession in the name of lIt.'- ndemie freedom. I 0

Now most contemponiiry miscon- captions of liberty spring from the skeptical arguments put. forth so strongly in the 18th century. t This defense of liberty was based on the denial that there is any absolute truth in any case. and therefore every man has it right to make his own mistakes. Unfortunately this conception of liberty dominates most contempor- ary thinking. And it in a defense that among the decent has al- ways provoked the protest: "Why. this is license: this is sheer an- archy." We don't have to look very far on either the social or political scene to observe the in- roads of license and nnarclu: Liberty docs belong to human nature. The dignity of iiiiin and the future of civil'i7.iitioii both de- mand it. But liberty run only he defined in terms of love and law, it lai inextricably tied up with the notion that the most manly procedure must nlwuya ho to oh- servc God's liiw hr-riiuse we rt-ally want to do so. The ni.-in ii-ho level God will never twin! to trimsgress His lniv. Love God first. as St. Augustine says. and then be free to do as you xi ill.

sprightly Immigrant is Mining Authority

VANCOUVER, Nov. 19-ICP)-I Dari:-lialred. vivacious lilumiiiie Dolar-Mantiianl. B geologist. at. the University of --British Columbia, was invited to read iai paper this month at. I convention of five scientific organizations in Detroit. sponsored by the Geological Suct- ety of America.

Native of Yugoslavia. with R classical education. the 45-year-old expert came to Canada tluouizli the international committee for plncenient of iiitellectiinl rcfiigecs. She had taught. at the Univt-rslty of Ljubljana and is it Fellow of the Italian Mineralogical Society and a member of the American Mineralogical society.

Her special field in examination of rock samples for "wallmck alt- eratlon" or study of changes in rock formations which indicate nearby ore deposits. Hi-r paper at Detroit is entitled "Distinction be-I tween the different members of the pota.sh-feldspar group, using only a microscope."

,Msdame Dolar-Mnntiinni. who ispends a fair amount. of her time shclng rocks to paper thliinessamt examining them under is micro- scope. she admits that being .1 lady geologist with a classical background is somewhat unusual.

t That sort of stuff comes i-asy toi-RV

THE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is rssarvod for Iowa oi local Interest, but advertising or a news: nature may In Inserted at. live cents I word, strictly pa)- uble In advance.

JIMMYH TAXI-Phone 525.

COOK'S STUDIO pictures.

for perfect

DACIPS SIIOES.-Canada's fin- est shoes for men, 318.95. Hen- dcrson &: Cudmore.

HAVE YOUR. pictures fumed. at Hclman'r.

IIOWAIZD MscI.NNIS FOOT- WEAR. at 175 Queen Street.

FOR HEALTH, order more Milk today.

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

FOR A good assortment of Christmas Cards visit The Island Book Room, Great George Street.

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

ltlacDONALI) RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound c-qulpmerit. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios.

F.IitI-'Ii:(i'I'IVI-2 Nov. lath. .the 11.45 am. trip to Sourls and the 3.t0 p.m. trip leaving Souris will be discontinued. The evening trip uill now leave Charlottetown at -l.'l() pm. daily except Sunday in- -aimd of 5.4.3 pm. island Motor Trrinsport.

STILL ON DISPLAY. - Copies of the six pictures which were presented to the Royal Couple during their visit to this City will icmain on display in the window of the Travel Bureau for the bal- ance of this week. Although they ivrrc removed from the window once public demand required that they be rcplaced for this added period of time.

Itl-LI. ART SOCIETY-A meet- ing of the 23.13.). Art Society was held Tiiesday. Nov. 13th. at the home of Mrs. George Denlois, West Street. The business portion of the mcetim: was conducted by the vice-president. Mr. Vic Runiz. Kodachrome slides of paintings by New Brunswick and P. E. I. artists rind a series taken by Mrs. Denlols ii: Eiii-ope were shown and proved a iiiglillght. of the evening. The mcetiiii: concluded with A social hour during which refreshments here served.

Ii”l.'NI-ZRAL YESTERDAY - The funeral M Mrs..lohn P. Callaghan look place Monday morning from her into residence in Dromore to Patrick's Church, St. Augus- ivhere Requiem High Mass celebrated by the pastor. Rev. '1'. P. Butler. who also offic- intcd at the grave. The pallbear- .crs were: John Coyle. John Bar- lreu. Emmett. Hughes, James Cor- ilgan. -Iusepll Callaghan and Pat-

Itl:. LVJI '

but explains there was a strong rick J. K0ll.v- Interment took jemphuts on the classics in her place in the family plot in the leducstion. vhurcll cemetery.

I This former dtsplsced person ---

imastered five languages. including Latin and Greek. even bcfure starting her iiiiiverslty career.

A country Garden I Continued from page 2 die of the eighteenth ccnturr. and jsoon became well known as the

;Chinese Sacred Lily. The flower givss known to the Chinese as the

if-Slower of the Gods, and grown in hemmi

,stiallow vessels of sand and ti'aIcr.l became the emblem of spring.

I Probably the moat iiitcrcstln: event in the long history of the Daffodil took place in lllll at the ,Invostiture of Edward. Prince of ,Wales. The flower was officially adopted as the National Flower of Wales. This takes us hack to the lmiddle of the fifteenth cciitury ;ivhen Henry Tudor was making it &bid for the English C:-oivii. Hc viii-2 only s. poor Welsh gciiticmnii and .his family adopted tiic colors of the Daffodil as their cmlileni and .now the aristocratic Daffodil liasl (the honour of representing Wales ,in thc floral world.

FAMOUS TIIONASTERY

Ruins of II ristcreian nionnstcrv 'fautided by Bishop Olin in 11512 are a noted feature of ll:-llsbronn in Ravariii. Giirmnny.

It definitely diisoivu that musty

iii-iniosvaio-i mum permit: may absorption and gives Iait nllsl. DISPIIN In palatable. Ivan children will his it nadllv.

IIFE SPEEDY PLEASANT In-a

PRESENTATION-Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jewell. York, were pleas- iinily .xul'prlsed while attending the Coariiiiig Congress meeting, held at. Triiiily United Church on SliIA.il'fIl'I)', Nov. loth, when the Rev. lloivard Christie, acting as cliuxrinnii. on behalf of the East- crii Presbytery, Y. P. U.. of which Mr. Jewell has been sec.-treasurer for the past two years called upon Evelyn Underhay who pre- the newly-weds with I beautiful hand-made service trny.

BROTIIERIIOOD REPRESENT- ATIVES DIET-'.T--A two-day con- ference of the Joint Legislative Committee of the Railway Trans- portntioii Brother-hoods was held on Nov. 16 and 1'1 at the Char- lotteixiivii Hotel. in which various m;llI(l'S relative to the interests of the orgaiiizatimi were discuss- cd. 'l'liose in attendance included Mess:-s. E. P. Lynds, chairman, Brotlierliood of Railway Train- incn: l-7. O. Boagsn. lsecretsry, Bi-othcrhood of Locomotive Engi- nncrs: C. H. Lca. Brotherhood of Mnlntenziiico of Way Employees: J. H. Cameron. vice chairman, Order of It.-iilroad Telegrsphers; .l.T. llcvcil, Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and Engincmen, and A. J. lfowatt. Order of Rail- road ffnntliirtms.

Science Pragvossas

For .50 wen we have vud llnls white tablets-ocatylsalkylle arid --for relief of pain. Today this familiar pain-Iilllor in available In u now form without ths disadvan- tages of acidity, Insolublllty and blttar taste. It is called 'MlPRlN' and is sold at druulits ovary- viliovs.

I 'DIIPIIN' II ovuilahlo In lottlu of 26 tablets or Handy Pocket Folders 9! I.

TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322.

NOTRE DAME TEA tomorrow and Thursday.

CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

DACK'S SHOES Ql8.95.-I-Ien- dc:-son 3: Cudmorc. sols agents.

MR8. I.AI)lEs' WEAR. Dresser. Skirts.

.IOIINS'r0N's Bargain-Coats.

Till DESSERT that's always welcome--Ice Cream.

MI-IN are you paying 56.76 for knee rubber boots. Not. necessary at all. Our imparted English knee boots at 5.3.50 will give fittest. wear and save you 51.25. Wright shoe Company.

C. W. L. RUMM-AGE SALE. Tues- day. Novemher 20th and Saturday. November 24th in the League Rooms over Provincial Bank.

FANCY BICAIA Molasses 99c per gal. Mi. Edward Heights Market, phone 1098.

SANDY'S R!-STAUIlAlN'T. Marsh- field, St. Peter's Highway. still catering to Weddings, Banquets Social Gatierlngs.

ABEGWI-ZIT GIFT COURT. - Open every rvcning until Christ-. mas. Select your Christmas Greet- ins Cards now from our complete assortment.

SALE OF aprons and articles. also food in-blc. Sand- wiches. lIOllLZIlltlIIS and tea serv- ed. nt the (fliristiiin Ciiurrli school room. Thursday afternoon 3.30 to 6.

fiinry

COIIIPAIIE THI-EM against. finest. shoes on today's market. our Eng- lish "K" Shoes for men at 514.45 will equal others up to 820.00. Perfect leathers. perfect fittings. the aristocrats of fine footwear. Wright shoe Company.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - On Tuesday evening. Nov. i3th,nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Machlevtn. Argyle Shore. I mis- cellaneous showerl was held for

of Charlottetown. non was formerly ii-uni Shore. The bride and groom were escorted to their seats of honour by Mrs. Grace lnman and Mr. Eddy Morrison. The gifts were then carried in by the Misses Elaine and Mary Mscrhall, and opened by Mrs. Grace Inmsn. The verses were read by Mrs. Neil MacDougal1 and the gifts placed on the table by the Misses Elaine and Mary MncPhiii1. They receiv- ed many lovely gifts and I nice sum at money.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacNcvln.

rived home after spending weeks in Arlington. Massr. U-5-IL

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ft'iacKin- non. Charlottictoivn. P.l-2.31.. have arrived home after spending their honeymoon in U. S. A.

Her many friends are glad to thesr that Mrs. Chester Rackhnm. Whentley River. has returned home from the P. E. Island Hos- pital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Robblee and Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Btordv. accompanied by Mr. William Wad- ciell of Crapaiid. left by car sun- day morning on a trip to U.S.A.. through Boston. New York and Washington.

Card 0: Thanks

I-'. N.

We sincerely thank Rev.

Young. the vongrcgiitioii of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. thr Masonic l.odilP.

the staff of Vere Beck and Son. Dr. lnman. our many friends and relatives. for their many arts of kindness towiird us.

It was your 1.:eiicrusit,v that made it possible for our child- ren to have the cnrc they needed

CHARLOTTETOWN

"ILL OMEN"

the mouse-houid rubbed herself on

for an end to name-calling

DARKENS I-IDI'JN'3 DOOR

As liritisn l"oi'eign Secretary Anthony Eden reached the heights of eloquence in his speech to U. N. Uciicrai Assembly in Paris. a black cat. strolled casually across the path and proceeded to rostrum where spite this feline distraction. Mr. Eden continued his plea

.isil"iSg me of iiiternattonal understanding and world peace.

Secy.-Gen. Trygvie Lct-'3 Knee De- to Russia. and a sincere. effort. for establish-

Planned centres Developing Fast In African Boom

JOHANNESBTJRG. Nov I (UP) - - Numher ll liiis only l:ol(I- cn associations in South Africa now.

The steel lic;id;:i-sir of gold mines, rising: front the flat dusty void of the Orange l-rec Stntr-. are landmarks for develop-

I3 new

hericy. the new f'III('.'I are not lic- lng born in tents and mud sliiicks. They will not rush to n spriiulin-,2 maturity beset with housing IIINI 'transport problems. The FI'8('

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mscliinnon State pI1lnIlPTS learned their lcs-I-W Wflhlll PEFIOII 01' !EFVll'.9- Mrs. MacKin- lsons from the tangle Illfll.-(If'Vt”l0I7tA'hV"Sf' -:''"g” ”"'''”"S Argyielcd in .lolmniieshiii't:. for iiistiinr-c. Wmlflfl -

Innd they linrc cull:-ti on the re- sniircns of sriiini-e to niiike sure the same things will not happen ilin the new goldflelrls.

I First of the new gnltllicld towns lwas Odeiiduiirlsrus, iilierc a fill)-

ulous gold strllte wiis made six years sign. Tlioiisiinrls of homes have been built in (id:-ndanrisrtts

'iind its neighbor towns of Wei- l.-om. Virginia rind Allnnridge. All Iplanncd to cover devcinpincntx foi' liinoiher 25 years. they have risen like mushrooms from tlic hot dry llnts wlicre lornicrly ll few funi- ilies fzirmcd niiiizc rind izroundiiuts and raised t'flIIIi". Mndi-rn Buildings Hands and a railway have hm-ii

Argyle Shore. P. E. I.. have ar- driven through III04I'lIlTIIIilI'I(IS. tiir-t two IIIOIKIS have liccn laid out and iimixi in

lpioneers have hccii provirlcrl with wntcr and tlraimigc. liosplt.-ils and -schools, rt"('rPnIIOn i-lubs and mixes. lSiilcllilr-. townships for native

livorkcrs have been pliiniicd nnd lbiiill uilh the some fore-siglit. Oiiiglnzilly a tiny iizimlrit. Orien-

iliinrlsrus has hecn cngulferl in a wave of modern iinmc.-2 mid liiiild- ings. Imposing III'I('I( IlllII(IIIIF:-Y are springing up. shops ixith hi: city fronts are nppiviirinil "WI IV)" up-to-dale hotels cater for the vis-

itors. Planned siihurlws are com- ing into exlniencc.

Twelve miles south of (iden- rluarlsriis planners stiirtorl from

scratch to build the new loiin of Welkoni on thc hnre vi-id. They planned an IIHDOBIHK "WI? Fclilrv. parks unit It EI'('l'Il hell. control- led lI'.'illi(' IIIIZIIWI s. hniilcviilitls find car parks. niiirkcls. i-litirrhcs. schools rind sports fields. Rcni.'irk- iihic progress has been made iii dcvclopnio-nt of Wcllwnfs loll? suburbs.

Alliinriiiize. the "liahi" ul izoldfielii towns. has imiii year. it is it DIIIIIIINI town Wcllloni. And in the cvtreiiic south of the new gnkificid tlic

the lust

with the S-'liItP rush and hustle

which iiiiirks its sister tiiiiiis. Sport plays :1 liirgc part III the

lives of South Africiin minim:

during their illness; for this we are truly grateful.

Signed. Percy I'J.

Ttlr. and Mrs. 7”.V'"-

The Neighbors '

coiniiiiiiiitics and the iiidiistry is providing playing fields. Sltlmmlllil pools. golf courses and chili liouacs. tennis courts and billiiirii rooms.

By George Clark

-.... ....,-,. ........ ....--.,....... -.,.-... -..-......--- -

II- lo

''I hate reminding you about that raise, Mr. Dunks. but my husband keeps nagging me about it.

'3-5 . I -? , -c-....-

St.-.

ment. of four hrinni iiiivns ivhicti one day will tiring the Mini Of South African cities in iii, omn- ing a new chapter in the union's dnzzlinn history 01 flllnmll dl” velopnient. I

1'nlike .li:ih.'inni-sliuri: and Kim-

like.

mining town of Vlrgiiiia is rising,

ItIlI'lIl'I1'R and lmwiiiu! Szreciix.

(wipe with Sandstorms i var r Johann:-sliurg. the iww Free State szoldficid towns

iirv plagued with dust storms. oc- ii-zisionnliy its (Icnse and far more iinplczisant than an l-Ingzlish fog. The planners taiikicil this proli- Icm by planting: inns of thousands

PAGE THREE

DEAR MQTIIIS YEAR7- froni TAYLOR 5.

TO THE ONE GIVE A WATCH

A Large Selection of Famous Name Watches to Choose From.

:4. ii. ii. TAYLOR

Jewellers

T”, I)

of trees. In Vvrlkoni alone 15,000

have nlready been set out to

lirr-uk the snnd stretches.

l A liirgp mirsr iii)! siipplv

'liiin(IrNIs of llintisnndi of trcv

st-i-dlinrzs. IINIKPS. iiiid sliriihs to

lIIIQ township. and each II0USPII0Id- .. y v ,'ci' is given a qu.-iniuy free of army tcchlllques. 12. Allan MacCrae: 3- CIIHOT3 lciiiirge. The nursery will also some difficulty has been found Green.

.suiipl.v izreat quantities of flower in training the girls in parade Reta Campbell, teacher. sv-cdlinizs. square drill as proper unilormr. ---- "her

But for all its amenities. the have not yet arrived. I FIND YOIJTHFUL IIUNTER.

cold field is still liii-kiiig enough nl.'il'TIlll.X9I'II)Ie girls. Young women

and i-very week-end pi-r-. cmdiix of yotini: minors to .liicii izirl friends still living per- haps 200 miles away.

The majority of mine workers iliowcver are tribal Africans who ,rctiirii to their native homes after For must lib For tiinrrir-rl. rlr--tribnl- 'i'I.cd Africans who niako. up iibouI'

i-ort S

Elivc pr-r rout of the liihnr It'7l'f'P, liiziiivii villages are bciiis: huilt iwhcrc the men may live with '

itlicir wives and families.

lSmart”liWAC"SquaiI ifraining In Calgary

CAl.(:.lRY, Nov. 19 (CF:-I-ionic 3?. Calgary girls are "Thursday; iiiiizht soldiers"--arid from attend- ance records they thoroughly en- Jey their weekly C.W.A.c. reserve ( parades. Braving the cold, the girls have the last tivo months been turnin: out for the ivc-ckly parades and spz-rial Tiiesday parades with in regularity that is the envy of I reserve nrmy units. I "Turnoiits average from 40 to 50 girls each parade," said Lt.-Col. R. I M Quiply, officer coinniancilrig 'No. If) Manning Depot. He is in charge of training the C.W A.C. for the depot. I The depot can recruit up to 78 Qirls, Indications are that the quota will shortly lie filled.

iii the iirca arc besieged with cs- .

It is is little hard to train them in march in high heels. chief iii- sirucinr Mal. F. J. Reynolds said, (CPI -- A search party found J09 but when the proper issue of foot- l Baltzear, 16-year-old hunter whfl ii ear arrives ”they'll look as smart I strayed from an older companion a:. any squad of men." near here Saturday and wandered

all night in the forest. Only ill ef-

fects were swollen feet and arms. icaused by prolonged exposure tober:

Gm, Ix--. ,,..,,d.,. ..,..,,s. 2, - Ruth Younkcr; 3. Lloyd MacGrcg-i

.W. GERALD GIIAY

Gratin Vlll- l. Wzllard Green;.

2. Aulden Maccregor. I Grade Vll-l. Elwyn Willis; at yam child Photographer Is Now Available

ivoLr'vit.t.L5.wN:TS.- NOV 10 -r

KRNGSTON SCHT;0L

..,... Report for the month of Oc-

Eleanar MacGregar. Vl -- 1. Margaret Camp-

ton Docherty; 3. Arnold Green. for your Grade IV-l. Donna Yeo; 2. l'IetB. Green; 3. Bernice MaCGreg- CHRISTMAS PHOTOS

or. Grade ill-1. George Dixon; 2. 1 g Ruth llaiiseii; 3. Arnold Stone. ' Phon” 30716. L