- Lime when this

Juivi-2.161 1952A .. - .--.

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vhKhV i Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal McGuigan

(Copyright)

l rratrnasa WITHOUT coo

weeks from b to rlbl '1"

F" 23," .335 ?rY.cuation' cere- 1,,'1.?3,'.,,:"1i'od:K,3,?”;f,,,":,,,,,' mf; aowsan MIclNNll root- nice have been held in high do not realize that without God WEAR It 175 Queen Sim!- .”?f3oi. and UniV0T5m"- 0505 we are helpless. Communism and

'C in thousands of young men the train of evils brought into FOB PROPANE GAS and In- 'E,: women have come forth Irm- mg by ucuinmm nn.-1 mQt,,rlnl- pliuices. Arnfast Coal Go. Phone :1 with degrees and ready to Mike ism cannot be overcome by books, 2498.

'hgn- place in Bociel-lb D0i1b'51535 by economics or by atomic ener-

3m, majority of them heard those gy. They can only be extinguish- Mas. .Iol!NSTON'S I.A.I)lEs' mdmt platitudes which from ad when there grows within us a WEAR SPEUIALS .. Dresses -

faith in God, a faith which is Coats -- Suits.

. immemorlal have been show- Jmg heads of departing told that threshold of man their graduation was in mnn 3 commencement and not a and that the univer-

a miniature of the world everyone was expected to rt and.they in particu-

, the Jed on, They were lhfll stood on the

lie. irrmination. iliy ii as n which play 5- P5

:"Tho valedictoi-le.n.s likewise have their traditional role of

wrigsing the gratitude of the '..iuates, of -accelll-ins responsi-

Egllwof echoing the youthful hope! we continue to misunderstand Ind ambitions for a area”? 1”? Communism. and a new world. There was a As Barbara Ward says in her

mailer there was a ousncm iii

youthful graduates. i'cunF trap of worry and eayly youth was sliaticw into adulthood ilircals of further catastrophics.

. c .

For

wonder.

Thcv for they have grown up in such climate.

tnlily, but nevertheless, been told not to be reconciled to ll. They have been taught-at

charity, honor are still the virtues.

for the tasks that lie ahead

was done as I of custom, but this year, definite note of seri- the speeches of the their days have not been entirely Their spent in the of war and their entrance is clouded with

do not have to be told my the world is cold and cruel I The Communist way of life is I religion of materialism and history shows us that an idea has never yet been defeated by no idea at Communism will be defeated love of justice and freedom. I! we are to secure these, then God must be restored to our life. How tragic then it is to read that learned men do not accept the thesis that

They have heard much of dishonesty, indecency and bru- they have

least. we hope so-that justice, i temperance, courage and And it is our duty now to make sure that they do not give Way before the

charity.

Whittaker Chambers.

der-estimate the passion

is a new heaven and

imposed by force, it owes

of the Western way of life. - . .

all.

when W8 TECEDUIYB our

proven by a life of justice and

In this connection, it is curious to note the comments of the re- viewers of the book Witness by Apparently. only a few 'can accept his asser- tion that Communist faith can be defeated by I religious faith. One would think that men would at least subscribe to this idea wheth- er they agree with the author or not. But we have reached I. point today that God is Ilrnost an un- known quantity. For that reason,

book Policy for the West, we un- that drives Communism on. The Com- munists do not extol their own system because it is materially more satisfactory, but because it a new earth. And it is true of Commun- ism today that wherever it is ngt

in strength not so much to its own attractiveness as to the weakening

rm: GUARDIAN. CFIARLOTTETOWN

' THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

....:..M...:m.4.LM This column is reserved for nevn of local interest, but advertising of I nevvsy nature may be inserted It five cents I word, strictly psy- isbie in advance.

JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 525.

"ZENITH" Radioric Hearing Aid. h85.00. Batteries, accessories. Toombs Music Store.

HEAR Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar speaking on Educational Finance over CFCY on Monday, June 16 at 9.00 p.m. local time.

FLOOR SANDING and finish- ing, modern equipment, own transportation. T. W. Lowe. Phone 233.

SUHEDIJLEI) FLIGHTS daily to Surnmerside Incl Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

HAVE LEFT FOR SAINT JOHN- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Power of this city have left for Saint John, N. B. to spend their 25th wedding anniversary with their daughter, Edna.

VISITED ISLAND-J. H. Bryan pastor of the United Church at Boylston, Nova Scotis. who at- tended the Church Conference re- cently held at Sackville, N. 13. came over to the Island for a brief visit, returning on Saturday morn-

"PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" Glggey's Pharmacy.

DR. IR-WIN will be absent from

the Polyclinic until July 14.

READ Mayor J. David StewIrt, D.S.O., speak in support of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., membership drive, June 16, It 7:55 p.m. Stand- ard Time.

95 TODAY - Congratulations are being extended to Mrs. A. J. McI..aine, who today celebrates her 96th birthday at the home of her son, B. Preston McLaine, North River Road. Although ad- vanced in years she enjoys a good measure of health and takes a keen interest in life.

IINIIOLY Bliiiil

(Continued from page 2)

"Bronson was perfectly aware of my condition and he deliberately encouraged the conversation." "You mean--?'' "Yes. It was pretty damned de- cent of him. He's in love with you himself, but he gave me a chance

to discover how things really stood."

Janet stared down It the rip- pling grey ribbon of Clear River. "I don't know what to say."

His eyes held a teasing glint.

"It seems to me there's very little to say. You did very well that af- ternoon.”

Could he be mocking Richard was above that.

"Janet, don't you know Pm in love with you and have been ever since that evening at the Maison Mourney?"

"You don't have to save me em- barrassment, Richard."

"I'm not, my dear-I've wanted

her? But

ing, June 14th.

ST. ELIZAB-ETH'S AID SOCIETY

A general meeting of st. Eliza- beth's Aid Society was held on June 1st. at st. Vincent's Orphan- age. The President, Mrs. G. S.

.-,un-ciit of con?-eml30T9-TY 1”'3- Communism can only be defeated , , . Thrre will always be so-called by 3 religions (nun, Peppin, presided, with twenty-six members in attendance. Sister

practical men who will tell them to surrender their ideals because

they are impractical.

lrnfoi-tunately. many will suc- pressures and the But, looks for a better world. It seems almost ridiculous to say that we should help them Il(ll'k towards this goal, but alas

in the of

Pi Ihih rori-upt ionli daily n8l'f'Ti ll9lP55. .V0iilrh ahead and hopes

life. still

The graduates of our universi- ties and high schools can sense the crisis of the present day. They are filled with ideals of peace and justice and freedom, but they are confronted with uncertainty. Can we not join them in an effort to recapture the meaning of life and show them that there is an op- portunlty to reverse the present trend through a return to God?

John the Baptist opened the meet- ing with prayer.

The reports of the Treasurer and Secretary were read and adopted and the President then addressed the meeting after which the fol- lowing new members were wri- comed: Mrs. E. Burke, Mrs. K. P. 1-Iaridrahan, Mrs. Claude Carroll, Mrs. Lorne Arsenault, Mus. J. Cos-

lhore are many today who are so There is an opportunity now to Lenov M”. Clmord Hughes and

rixsillusioned with life that they hear the Word of God and. for M” W. R. Stewart.

have become cynical regardinig the Spirit to manifest its creative Dam”: plans were made In

justice and peace. Unknowingly. power to humanity). A world crisis connection with the ucrlnd Tea

these people help the cause of the is a. tlrne for a. ecision out of Part”, which L, to be held

enemy within our gates. which something new must come. J If t at vm en” or hang ' ' ' If we choose God, then we have "N 3 ' C p

when we think

of the chal- lcnues lnciiit: our youth today and

mencement.

started in the right way. For our youths, it is the only true com-

age grounds. After considerable discussion the menu was finally decided upon.

the crises confronting all oi" us, it.

The various attractions being

to tell you before, but you'd never let me."

"Wily didn't you tell me before we were married, when we were making plans for Oakhart?"

"Propose to you when you'd just fallen heir to an estate? Wouldn't. that have been a little obvious? I didn't want you thinking thatrit was bad enough overbearing hos- pital gossip."

"After that it was you who seemed so determined to make it a business partnership. Every time I wanted to tell you, you avoided me or something else interfered."

"Strange . . . I felt that way too."

"Then when I came home from town that day." Richard said, "I saw you and Bronson sitting on the rock down by the river. You were in his arms and he was kiss- ing you. After that I didn't know what to think."

"He was just comforting me.

South African Premier

Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan. 7'1, a former person of the Dutch Reformed Church, is leader of the Nationalist Party which hopes to make south Africa an independent republic. The party also is engag- ed in a. serious constitutional is- sue over the vote of the 55,000 "coloreds" (persons of mixed blood). Dr. Malan introduced into the south African Parliament I High Court of Parliament Bill, his answer to a recent Supreme Court ruling which declared invalid the govern- ment's bill to put colored voters on a separate electoral i'oll. The proposed High Court of Parlia- ment would replace the Supreme Court. as final authority on con- stitutional matters. (GP Photo).

Fry-McMahon . Wedding

A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday, May 20th, at the Redem- Lorist F'atliers' Rectory, when Pat- ricia Geraldine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. McM-ahon. Charlottetown and Const. Harold William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Fry. Regina, &askatchew- an, were united in the lioly Bonds of Matrimony by Very Reverend Alec. MacLellan, 0. S5. R.

The bride looked charming in her ballerina length dress of white. lace over taffeta with matchingi headdress and carried a nosczayl of red roses. She was attcnrled by her sister Stephanie who wore a ballerina length dress of pink ny- lon net. over taffeta and carried a nosegay of pink roses. The grooms- man was Constable C. E. Walper, R. CKM. P.

The bride's mother wore a pale blue suit with navy accessories and a corsage of white Carnations.

Following the wedding a re-

Richard. He knew how I felt about you."

"I know that how."

"Oh, Richard, seems so stupid.”

Richard, it alll

Zion W. M.-iii Annual Meeting

The annual Women's

Larier, in the chair.

After the call to worship, Mrs. Aubrey White led in prayer. Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Albert Mac- the exposition was Prayers wcrc offered by Mrs. Hayden Mac- Doiiald and Mrs. Angus MacDon-

Dougall and

given by Mrs. Patterson.

sld.

Forty-one visits to sick

lillllp-ills were reported made dur- ensuing year:- Honorary Presi- Funk Russell, palm, An an”, N, "13 W-9 Yi10iil-h- dem "T M” G- 5- web'l"- P”5l' B.. was united in marriage to John

it ivas voted 310.00 be sent to dent - Mrs. Rendel Lerter. let Reg”, 50,, of Mr, nnd Mfg, Muck the Maritime Home for Girls in vice-President - Mrs. A. 0. King. Mnepedyen, canon cove, p, E, x. 'l'l'lli'ii, N. S. 2nd vice President C Mrs. A. my, 3, c, Johnggn pgrformed the

A splendd report of the year's White. secretary n- Mrs. Annie doubt, ,-in; gu-emuny, h Mrs done y the W. M. S. was Darracih 'Pi'eI3urei' - Mi” 155 The church wasdecorated forthe siren hy the secretary, Mrs. A. A. Macbougall. Home Helpers secre- ncguinn with pink and white liacnonald and a vote of thanks taries - Mrs. Cyrus Martin, Mrs. nnnnm-ngong and the guest pews

ua: rxiended

intro efforts.

The Mission Guild also present- td A very fine report and the secre- tary was asked to convey thanks. splendid 'li'(lllli or ardent missionary work-

and appreciation to this

size in the church.

meeting of Zion Missionary Society was held in the church parlor on June 5. will the President, Mrs. Rendle

and

to Mrs. MacDonald. also to Mrs. Larier for their de-

Most encouraging reports were read by the Home Helpers secre- tary, Mrs. Cyrus Martin, and, in the absence of the Treasurer, Miss Ida MacDougall, this read by Mrs. Darrach. All reports were um i ' adopted as read.

The delegates appointed to st- tend the Presbyterial in summer- side are Mrs. Larter Mrs. Darrach and Mrs. Martin.

A short article was read from the Gideon Magazine entitled, "No One Cared for My Soul," by Mrs. MacDonald.

The report of the Nominating Committee was then read by Mrs. Patterson.

Mrs. While occupied the for the election of officers,

chair and

Albert MacDougall, Mrs. MacFadyen.

Mrs. G. Bailingall.

of Mrs. Preston Meobaine,

lwith hymn 608. Mizpah benediction.

obtained for the entertainment of the public were talked about next. Mrs. A. Wilson reported that Reece Band would he in report was a

The meeting was then adjourn- ed, after which I was served by the sisters.

delicious lunch

MacFadyen-llussell - Wedding

Wesley Memorial United Church. was the scene of a pretty

the attend-

the following were elected for the

Miller Message Secretary -

The July meeting will be held in the form of s picnic at the home North River Road. The meeting closed followed by the

wedding recently when Doris Bar- bara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

were marked with lilies of the val- ley tied with white satin ribbon bows.

Before the bride entered the church, Bruce Atkinson, guest solo- ist, song "The Lord's Prayer" and during the signing of the register "Because" was beautifully render- ed. Mr. Atkinson was accompanied

lllllilillil nix SAYS-

Oontinued from page I

1

by Miss Marion Murray. church

' organist. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, looked

i'-':i:hi. fha size of her feet and her weight. What can she do to

rnrrnct them ?

ANSWER:

drt-vs.

iii-r height cannot be changed; neither can the size of her feet. llowcvor, the weight. problem could be adjusted, if necessary, hill

C. D. Instead of worrying over defects (or apparent defects) that cannot be helped, your sister should concentrate on her good imlnts. You can help by pointing out to her what these are, and su liming ways to improve. for instance. her hair-do, make-up or style of

Univ on the advice of her doctor.

Today's woman doesn't consider height I defect. but an asset, End the average size of a lnd,v's fool. is constantly increasing. so your sister is not conspl u.....ly big. Tall girls, by dressing and carrying lhomselves in accordance with their size. can he at least as attractive

g.

charming in I street length dress of pale pink taffeta, matching flowered hat. white and navy ac- cessories and carried I bouquet of white Starlite roses. baby's breath and maidenhair fern, with tiny sweetheart roses on white stream- ers which cascaded to the hem of her dress.

Miss Phyllis Russell was her sister's bridesmaid and wore a dress identical to the bride's in a powder blue shade. matching flow- ered hat, white and navy accessor- ies and carried a bouquet of red Brlsrcliff roses, babyls breath and meldenhsir fern. Glen MacFadyen.

:1! smaller girls.

DI!

FOR EVERY ANTISEPTIC NEED

DEPEND

0!?

iIlE'l."I'OI-.'

THE MODERN ANIISEIIIC -

San A Non-Poisonous Donwr Psiiu Dourrr Sum

brother of the groom, was best man. The uhers were Joseph Mscxensle and Warren MacDon-

aid.

The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding I. navy sheer redingote style dress, navy and white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groomis mother wore I navy crepe dress. squirrel neck pisce., navy and white accessories and I corsage of red roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in -the Social Hall of the church. The bride's

table was centered with I three- tier wedding cake topped with I miniature bride and groom. A toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. J. C. Johnson and responded to by the groom.

Later the bride and groom left by train on I wedding trip to he spent in Montreal. Torontn and Niagara Falls. For travelling the bride wore a gray-blue suit, navy accessories and I corsage of Amer- ican Beauty roses. She carried I winter whit; shortie coat. on their return they will reside in Moncton

where the bride is In emploype in the Wages office of the T. listen O0. Ltd. Ind the groom is sm-

Rsilweys. .

played by the Canadian National 4.,

'fJ8i'ieia. you're my wife-from this moment on, in every sense or the word. We'll begin all over."

His arm "slid beneath her coat, pressing her body close to his, his mouth on here was warm and de. termined. she felt 9. slow satisfac- tion enfolding her-it was not Just the nearness of Richardls per- son but the great eace of mind hi; words had broug .

They am. there, Richard with his arm tight around her, until the sun began to sink low on the hori. con and the sky was a streak of green and coral, then they began their homeward journey

At the entrance to oakhart 11.; Pigked chef up in his arms.

she laughed with nap "n , "What now. Richard?" pl m

H8 grinned, but there was 3 ii,” "Silt in his eyes. "Something Ive wanted to do for ten months mgl;Iir'i.'y my bride over the three.

The End

WINSLOE NORTH W. M. S.

The regular meetl of wing; North W. M. 5. met fifths home gel Mrs. John Msclnnis on May 14, with Mrs. C. L. Cudmore in charge of the Devotional.

Hymn 357 vanes 1 and 5 were read by the leader and the open- ins hymn was "I Love Thy King. d0m- Lord-" Prayer was offered by Mrs. John Maclnnls. and g sketch on Home Missions was given by the leader with Mrs. A. D. shew Tudmd "19 P356138! 01 Scripture.

Hymn 152 was read in unison and the following read selections on dif. YCPOM Phases of Home Mission Work: Mrs. James Gudmore. Mrs. E. M. Cudmovre. and Mrs. John Maclnnis. Hymn "Take My Life" WM Sun: and Mrs. Albert Cudmore read the life of Peter Kelly.

Minutes of the last meeting were "Id nnd.ndovted and the roll call was answered by 10 members, Community Friendship Secy. re. Ported 15 cards and 1 box sent since last meeting. The Temperance secy. KB-V8 I reading and I letter was received from the supply dept. Collection amounted to s1.l?.5.

Leaders for the June meeting are Mrs. A. D. Slhaw and Mrs. Bruce Younker with the letter for the roll call to be "Y".

The meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. Amar Younker. The evening closed with hymn 376 and the Miapah Benediction.

Card Of Tlmnlis

I wish to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of the Prince Eld- werd Island Hospital for their many acts of kindness to me while

caption was held at the "Charlotte- town." The toast to the bride was proposed by Cpl. M. Hagen, R. C. M. P. to which the groom re- sponded. Best wishes were extend- ed to the newlv-weds by Very Rev- erend Alec MucLellan, C. Ss. R., HJCapt. Walter Mann, Const.

Sgt. P. Keays. Cpl A. King, Const. J. Keefe of the R. C. M. ,P. and iMr. C. A. Miller.

Constable and Mrs. Fry, after

a motor trip to the New England States, will make their home in Halifax where the groom is stat- ioned with the R. C. M. P.

R.0CllFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of May Grade X n 1. Maureen Bcagan.

2. Sylvia Luiid. 3. Patricia Morris. Grade Ix - 1. Mary Cummiskey. 2. Daphne McMillan. 3. Barbara Durant.

Grade IX -- 1. Winnifred Mac- Donald. 2. Mary Maclnnis. 3. Pa- tricia Peters. - Grade VIII - l. Mildred Chand- ler. 2. Lorraine Bulger. 3. Martha Cummiskcy.

Grade VIII - 1. Rhoda Longs- phle. 2. Sheila Doiron. 3. Naomi- McGufgan.