MARCH '6. 1952

nrj"

'- Lenten; Meditation

From The Columns of The Times, London

THE CONCEPT OF HOPE

1,, common ll-l99Cll

hope usually lncknuh ' conlidence. Men "P9 -W D951," tlhou W

ulgliflplgflen the .worst. In the mm, m, word is used in a rather -perlltl sense. Phrases such an the I-hop? or the Gospel." "the hope of Israel," or "the full assurance of hop,.,'- stlggcat a connotation M1,.” 1; both positive and confi- dent.

As the New Testament uses the u0l'(I, hope does not depend upon

1 naturally optimistic tempera- Itlcnl; it in no easy assumption that all will come right in the

ma; that there is a silver lining to mrrv cloud, .'or. in any case. this is not always true to experience. Puul goes so far as to say "ave M slaved by hope.” in which he ars to put. this virtue on the nu level of value an that of l.'t'.lil. rind. indccd, faith and hope pp msrpnrntelv bound together. 'l'lll:'. llopc will not be destroyed hr the sceming hopelessness thlxcs. willie it will be strength- rur: by any signs which help to . .'lrm it.. it does not root on any sltllzltion; it is not at, the - v-Li-mt"

SPRING FLOWERS

Rt-asonnble Prices Cut Blooms & Potted Plants JOHNSON dc SON

I27 North River Road Phone 56

Q Q ) Carnation Homo Sonia Director HERE'S INSPI ATION FOR MIATLI MEALS F.-crtl homcmak'I:r serves mcatlcss nv;.is-wllcther because the family nix'nrV('! meatless days . . . or be- calzso fresh meat is hard to get . . . or just for variety. The more often you want to drop meat out of your mrni-planning. the smarter you must bt- about the substitutes you serve And over the years. I have found double-rich Carnation Eva- pomlcd Milk an invaluable help. in making meatless meals more deli- rious - and in increasing their eantt-nt of high-quality protein. Here are two main dishes I depend on often for my meatless meals:

CIEAMV SCIAMIIED I00! 4 eggs r M teaspoon salt 'l teaspoon pepper ' I7 run undiluted carnation Ml

out out with rotary beater. Add salt. pepper. Carllntlon Milk. ' nut again. Melt 1 tablespoon butter in top of double boiler. or In saucepan our low heat. Add- tnr mixture. Cools over boi in water. or over low heat in an ca- lun. llifrloccnoiolnll after our begin to act. Cook until firm, but not hard. larva at oncl. I acry- Inlu. Grand additions - fried allt-rd nanlhroolm . . . chopped lglrziry . . . or your favorite Pr 3.

SALMON IOAI

I I ll - .tn'.".'t.'.')""

1 "Int soft Mead crumb. 1 teaspoon salt 51' lusooon popper Ztablaapoong ttlonlled onion 1 rzz. slightly lr.-aien Urn-la drained from aalmon plus - laraation Hill to make I cup

Flake! salmon with a fork. Add re- munlna ingredients; combine Willy. Turn into greased loaf pan. Rake in moderate oven (Lillie) Ilmut 40 minutes. until set and llfhily browned. Serves 6.

WANT Mll.K POI MILK PURPOSES G . . . and cream for cream uses? Open the Carnation can! Use Carna- tion undiluted in cream recipes. and on cereals, fruits and desserts - dilute for milk purposes.

-:-ju-T

EISTEN to the delightful Saturday Aldlo snow. "Btara over Hollywood . g complete half-hour play eve week l:u3l';:g:li! ttggtiesn for this en ertaln; . as our news it c for time an'II atationmy P p

FIIE: v . W,--,gg3::l7r.:3.;X2:.:l..:?.':l:l: Tamnto or v.muv.'iI"""' Lunmm

- or

ti

W SOMETIMIS A SALAD is ynllr choice

the word mercy of the changes and chances the 'note ofiol life, yet it will always be relat- the ed to what is happening in. the gh such words are (it- world, for it is no mere vague un- im an underlying ex- realistic attitude of

aloofness to events, as though it were iride- pendent of them. Sometlmesn like faith, it can be retained only by a definite act of will; which is doubtless what. the French. writer lV'-eritain means. when he speaks of hope as R Christian duty.

At a time like the present, hope. for many people, is havlng'a. hard struggle to maintain itself, though even in the contemporary situation there are not. lacking hopeful signs. In the realm of religion there are. for example, the grow- ing desire for unity, to which ex- pression is given in the World Council of Churches; the more realistic thinking about the nature of man; and a deeper sense of the need for spiritual power - which is not confined to the Churches.

And in the sphere of statesman- ship there are the constructive ef-

otl forts to unite all tile nations which

value freedom and .true peace. It is true that the threat; of world war, with all its fearful conse- quences, hangs heavily over the human scene, but along with this is the determination of many na- tions to work for the conditions which alone can ensure peace and stability.

Ultimately the Christian's hope rests upon God-what God is and what he does. The Easter sea- son serves to remind men that God is not absent from the world: that he is deeply oncerned about man's life, and this his help is ever present to redeem both the

individual and society. The Chris-

tian Gospcl gives the assurance that hope in God will not be in V n.

for main dish of a meatless meal. To round the menu out nutritional- ly. serve a hot aoup first - ”crenmed" with Carnation Evapo- rated Milk. Or for dessert for your meatless salad meal. serve some- thing made with Carnation. Per- haps my Velvet Baked Custard. You never fluted custard so rich and creamy! - and it has an extra share of milk nourishment.

VELVET IAKED CUSTAID iii cups Carnation Milk. undiluted

1-; cup water

15 cup slllar

3”. teaspoon salt

J cgga, slightly beaten

I teaspoon vanilla flea: together Carnation Milk. water, sugar. salt. Poor slowly into eggs. atirrlng constantly. Add vanilla. strain into custard cups. sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon. net in pan of hot Inter . . . bake in moderately alow oven 025') about 30 min- utes. until act. I or 5 aervings.

Don't discord liquid from canned salmon -- it contains valuable min- crals. Crush the soft little bones and add them to the flaked salmon.

- ab ut carnation. of ourul rrla of

dairy dr vor 1: years . . . bacallao ah tblnlu. carnatl n rnaltea food ta e.rnucll

tixxtxtxxxxxkilxtxi

THE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In rooarvad for now: of local lntoroat, but advertising of a news: nature may be innartod of fin cents a word. ntrlot-Iy pay- nblo in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. rasulon snow TICKETS, nvallsble Hughes Drug store.

MES. .lollN8TONts LADll.'.s' WEAR.-Special. tale-25 Shorties, Dresses. etc.

BEFBIGEBATOBB. Eangea. Mo- tors and wuher repairs, storey Electric. Phone 3007.

I

CHARTER FIJGHT! to any point in Canada or the Unlteo States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

SPECIAL MEETINGS continue nighitly in the Gospel Hall (Upper Prince Street) at 8 P. M. excepting Saturday. Sunday at 7.30 P. M. conductedby G. A. Ramsay and G. P. Heidman. You are heartily invited to attend. -

RECEIVED SAD NEWS. - Mr. Earl Paquette, Grafton Street. has received word of the death of his uncle. A. J. McCormick. which oc- curred in Vancouver. B. C.. on February 27th. Burial took place in Edmonton, Alta.

DIED IN MASS.-The death oc- curred in Ruilahd. Mass.. on Feb- ruary-18th, of Patrick W. McVsr- Ish. formerly of Morell. P. E. 1. He leaves to mourn. his wife Ngllie and daughter Kathleen; also his brother Lester of Borden and sis- ter Mrs. Harry Muttart of Seven Mile Bay.

lstreet urchins create Serious Korean Problem

SEOUL. Korea. March 5 --(GP) --'I'he Jeep had barely stopped be- -fore a boy with bright black eyes popped up beside it from nowhere. "Want whisky?" he asked with easy familiarity. "Canadian whin- by...

His name was Lee Dong S00, 16. The whisky was 312 a. bottle. Lee

said he would get. 2,000 won (34) centsiif he sold it. That. proved he was a middle-

man, not in the business for him- sell. He was getting his commis- sion in won on a. dollar transac- tion. . ; Leo knew what. soldiers liked and what they usually had to sell. He knew where they could get what they wanted and who would buy what they offered. , Lee dealt in anything from wom- an to army boots, from whisky and beer to chocolate bars and cigar- ettes.

The United Nations Civilian As- sistance Command estimates there are 10.000 youngsters like him in Seoul and 17.000 in the whole of Seoul Province.

says the C. A. C. Provincial team commander: "They're a. ter-

rific problem, caused by the breakdown or disappearance of the home influence and the lack

of schooling." nmingo lllgh

Some. like Lee. are nominally cigarette boys. Others are either shosshlne boys or nswsboys.

"may get 1,000 won (about 17 cents) a shine. Two at day gives them more than a laborer earps. some earn as much as l0,0tI) or 12.000 won a day.

"Every one helps worsen infin- tion, and some are petty thieves and plckpockets.".

The superintendent of 5eoul'a civilian police said he is trying to work out a licensing system, au- thorizing boys who help support their families to shine shoes and sell newspapers. The other urch- ins would be rounded up and put into institutions.

That. said a C. A. C. welfare of- ficer, ia wishful thinking at this stage.

"For the time being" we have all we can handle with the children already in the institutions."

I Meanwhile boys like Leo live by their wits on the streets. He had completed his first year of tech- nical high school when hostilities began. He worked for a while with

SPEGIII.

one 5 x 1 Enlargement 7'!!! with every Boll of Film at

Meyers Studios

128 Richmond Street

PRESGIIIPTIOIIS Fllloll With Gm Pl-IONI 211' WOR1,'llY'S I

I ADE". STOII " arr. '

CIAIWILI. for Better Photo-. graphs.

TICKET! Fol JOINT anci- TAL at Prince of wales tonight. Tickets available at door.

Mo-rot T0l0G(lAN's avail- able. Apply MacKay Motors. Phone ms.

ROAD! IMPABSABLE. use our prompt Mail order service. For the best in Drugstore needs plague or write Hughes Drug Co. L .

IMMUNIZING CLINICS. (ton- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare. will be held on Thursday. March 6th. at. spring Park school 1.30 P. M. West Kent School 2.3) P. M. Infants and Pre-School children from 3 months to 5 years will be protected Ignlnsl. Diphtheria. Whooping-Cough and Tetanus.

..,.....

SALVATION ARMY SPEAKER- Maior Harvey Legge. Commanding Officer of Ihe Moncton Citadel is in Charlottetown and will conduct special evangelistic services as part of'the campaign in "Operation to" which marks the seventieth year of the salvation Army in Canada. Major Legge will address meetings each evening at the Charlottetown Citadel at 8 p.m. until Friday. A native of Newfoundland. Major Legge has been 23 years in the Salvation Army. in years of which were with the Army teaching ser- vice in Newfoundland.

NOTBE DAME ACADEMY

llonor Roll for January and Feb- ruary.

Grade Xi.-l. Margaret Hogan: 2. Bernadette Gillis; 3. Joan Ayl- ward.

Commercial---1. Teresa Roche: 2. Rose Marie Bernard; 3. Anne Fitz- Patrick.

Grade X.-l. Shirley Daley: 2. Marion MacDonald; 3. Pauline Noonan.

Grade TX.-1. Regina Gillis: 2 Nola Marie Mccabei 3. Bonita Smallman.

Grade VIII.-1. Shelagh Molloy: 2. Patrlca. Mlclnnis; 3. Ethel Mc- Wade.

Grade VII.-l. Ruth- Brunn: 2. Bernice. Duffy; 3. Annette Mc- Quaid.

Grade VI.-1. Roberta Lappin; 2. Mary Evelyn White; ll. Matilda McQuaid

Grade V.-l. Catherine Atkins: 2. Ann Connolly; 3. Pauline Max:- Donald.

Grade IV.-1. Marilyn Mocallumi 2. Carol Ann Jones: 3. Eileen Grant.

Grade III.-1. Ann McKenna; 2 Glenda Mccabe; 3. Sally stuil.

Grade II.-1. Rosemary Hughes; 2. Dianna Hayes; 3. Patricla.'lVlic- Cnbe. .

STBATIICONA SCHOOL

..rR.oport. for the month of Feb- ruary.

Grade VLI.-1. Marjorie Garrett; 2. Glenn Taylor.

Grade IV.-1. Roger Macxinnon: 2. Stewart Hunter. l

Grade III.-I. Doris Hunter: 2. Ernest MacLeod; 3. Lloyd MaoKay.

Grade II. Sr.-l. Raymond Mac- Lend.

Grade II. Jr.-1. Phyllis MIC- Donald; 2. Merrill Garrett; 3. Diane Hunter.

Grade I.-l. Charlotte Macleod; 2. Jean Maclcay.

Perfect attendance - Jean Mac- Kay. Lloyd MacKay. Charlotte MaoLeod, Raymond Macbeod. Highest average - Doris Hunter 100

'7 . Teoacher-Wallace MacDonald.

the United States Al'm.V unit-I. then returned home two weeks be- fore to find his mother keeping herself alive by dealing in fire- wood and doing needlework. earn- ing o.ooo won a week.

He hadn't enough money to set himself up as a cigarette dosi- er, so he patrolled a corner for from the congested centre of the city. He said he averaged as much an other boys-between 3.000 and 5.000 won a day-because in town they forced one another to divide their earnings.

The smlla vanished and an un- expected tear dropped when he was asked what he thought of himself and his work.

"A year ago I'd have said I was a bad boy." he said.

”Today some neighbors any Tm

' est peak. in growing tailor. Thirty

.fly whisks and Santa Claus beards

CHARLOTTETOWN

Strange But True

try 1. ll. Mu-Arthur

Mount Everest. the world's tall-

yenrs ago it measured 29,002 feet. Recent measurements make it nearly 200 feet higher or to on ex- act. 29.200 feet. A series of quakes during the put decade forced the mountain up.

The people of Tibet have a uni- que calenden which has been doing service for a thousand years. Five elephants are combined with twelve animals to designate the years..Every sixty years there is a complete cycle. The elements are earth. iron. water, food and fire, and each element come twice. first as 3, male and then as female. The twelve animals-dog. pig. mouse. ox. tiger. hare. dragon..serpant. horse, sheep. monkey and bird-change each year. Thus 1949 was the year of the Earth Bull: 1950 was the year of the Female Tiger; and the past year (1951) the Iron Male Hare ycar. ,.

The present Lord Kingsale en- joys the hereitary privelose Ol keeping his dome covered in the presence of the king. it Iamlly right dating back to 1692.

Prior to l74.'l British Monarchs led their troops personally on the field of battle. King GeorB'3 111 was the last English Kins to do so.

0 O O

The yak is the most useful ani- mnl in the world. It not only ser- ves as a beast of burden but also helps to cultivate the fields and flail the barley. He yields an ill- most indestructible wood for tents or nomads. Boots are made of yak cloth and yak lcather. and strange but true, a suit of yak cloth.i8StS 3 lifntimc.

The hair from this animal is twisted into a lzood rope. and the hide furnishes leather for many purposes. includlnt! the building of skin boats. The horns and bones are utilized in buildinll houses and walls. and yak tails are prized 3!

Finally. and most lmP0Tl3-"I5 W all. this wonderful animal provides milk, butter and meat. which. with tea. are the staples of Tibetan diet.

In certain part of the Himalayas grow wild strawberries which are three times as large as our time ones and of deep. purple P010?-

- 0

There was. many years 8.80. R Dutch boy on view at Chnrlnit Cross. Eng.. who had on the iris of one eye these words. in tiny Myers, 1);-us Mcus; and on the iris of the other. in Hebrew letters. Elohim.

The lad was examined by many doctors who. as usual disagreed; some uylng it was natural whll others maintained that the Words were written after the boy! bl"h- Anyway. the boy's Glilllt W” 3” lmnsired.

Plugging a new sons numb” lmd putting it: across is not a. modern idea. Street-ballads were amazed and sold in England many. mIn,y years ago. These were done in chipped type. and decorated with crude woodcuts or defaced PET! blocks. which now bring a high price from collectors. The authors of these ballads usually receive one shilling per mnn.uscl'lPl- -

. .

The real salesman of the early English ballad was the singer. who went from town to town. Slnllmil the numbers with real feeling.

one of the first acts passed ln Queen Victoria's reign was for the abolition at th. piliory. This robbed Mr. and Mrs. John Citizen of one occasion for making holiday- ihough they still had public execu- tlons outside Newgate and other nrlsons. occasionally public flogg- lngs and the ducking of PU”? anatchers. And believe it or not. those that witnessed the frightful spectacles were not the least bit disturbed.

His Holiness. the youthful D8181 Lama of Tibet. has a name that is a real tongue twister Getson Now- avg Lobsavg Tsengin Gyapso SIS- unwangyur Tahungpa Mapai Dhe- nnl Stmgnol Or in plain Enzllshi "The Holy one, the gentle alofy Powgrful in Speech, Pure in Mind of Divine Wisdom, Holding the Faith. Ocean wide."

. . .

A street-sight peculiar to the first quarter of the century was the saloon-stall. This was to be found at all corners all over London. It

bad. but others say I'm good be-Ictc. Saloon. which was the cocoa cause I'm doing this to help mylr-ola of those days. sold at lhree-- mother. What do you think?"

was it small kitchen on wheels. with cupboards fitted for dishes.

halfpenca it bowl. Charles Lamb

started by Charles II in the i 1'lth

113 Queen St.

We "all your attention to this fact be- cause tho prlco you pay for a diamond means nothing . . . what you got for that price moana everything. Your ut- iafnetlon is guaranteed here! That moan: you get full VALUE for your money. ngnrdloaa of price!

I-diamonds. l 4 K g old rnguotljg.

TAYLOR

Jmlim For Fear Gmratlm

By IAIIIO Haynoo LONDON. March 5-(Reuters)- Queen Elizabeth should enjoy a reign of peace if. in keeping with traditional practice, she decides that her profile on the coins for her reign shall face towards the' right i

altered from reign to reign. The practice is believed to have been

the right. He had a reign undis- turbed by war. .

Queen Victoria. (1337-19011 faced to the left. She had a prosperous reign but not a peacful one.

Edward VII (1901-1910) faced to the right. He-known as Edward the Peacemaker-had no wars.

George V (1910-1966i fat-ed to the left. His l'eI:'.,'il saw the First World War.

Edward VIII (i936l was on me throne for such a short time that no coins bearing his profile were issued. '

George Vi (I936-52t. on the as- sumption that Edward Vlfl coinst would have showed the sovereign'

tells us that it was the favorite drink with the little chinlney-I sweep boys. The concoction made up of sassafras, sugar milk and took the place of and coffee which were too pensive for the masses.

tea ex-

the invasion of England. by air and it has been discussed as modern development. But it is not

gotten. or may not have heard. that in 1803 Napoleon had conceived a plan of transporting an army to the outskirts of London by a thousand balloons.

Predict Peaceful Reign For Queen Elizabeth

hundreds of years, the fac- wards the right, as it did in tale ial direction of the profile of the peaceful days of William rv and sovereign on British coins has been Edward VII.

hesitation. Winnipeg followed.

was There were a few shipping orders' and in cats and baricy. Some processor and seaboard demand also showed in barley. There were a few pro- cessing orders in flax and USS. We have witnessed in our tilnc interests bought some rye,

a Trading was dull.

so. new-at least the idea of it- wheat overniazht included: as people think. They have for- Kingdom Italy 335.000. South Africa 400000 and India 350.000 bushels.

down two cents. Prices of I. W. A.

facing right, had his coins design- ed with his proiile facing left. He reigne during' the second World War.

If tradition is followed-and it is entirely a matter for the sovereign to declde- the profile of Elizabeth II on British currency will face to-

The first coins to bear the new sovereigns profile may be an is- sue or commemorative coronation century "because he could not bear - to look In the same direction as Cromwell." , l

Each succeeding sovereign had adopted the alternate facing- al- though not for Charles' reason. Numismatlsts (coin experts) now point out that;

William IV (1830-l&i'Il faced to

five-shilling pieces, or crowns, sim-