i its sutisfactions,

...,x-v- -

-0 07335-baa-aaooeoaeoen

A.-

CH 77. i E.

Lenten Meditations mp: cunts-riaiv runsuuaor.

. (mg London Times) . F -'-u as in every re- ufrd midi tachlnent in W V . hifnlfaand especially from his -wom; enough there is no wag-,uon in our not-d'a teachins we sort” M” i'..'..".'t.':".2'..” .0, 5,, own sake. nor ',, salons ileltifessarilv ministers iritua 0. ” ' lgetschmant implies mo?! attitude to riches at Christ. it did not in- nsasfrom tha thins! '5 daily life. He h men their most intim- ,., experiences. their toys as wall 1; their sorrows. ' But, always his supreme concern in ms father's will. and ill!) MIR la. had come into the World to .',;m- he was detached from all a,,.;,,....'.t.t divert him from that way. so. by implication. he taught man, that to face adversity with a 'ment based upon the "cer- that they had at their dis- resources which would enable to rise superior to, it: in ac- ood things of life-lovo. happiness, and the sat- initiation of intellectual and artistic pursuits. with the detachment which would not allow the loss of these things in be the ultimate Fmggter, was to fulfil at least one of the conditions of entrance to ' Kin dom. oolghat isgtrus for the individual hold; good also for the nation. in In emergency, when its life or its freedom is threatened. a nation will pour out its riches without rum, in spite of the fact that it has seemed to value them above Iii cl The

than 39 the 8 il'iClldSllil7 -

so. individual who is called upon

to defend his country against ag-

gression will willingly sacrifice all

'- that has seemed to make life worth

while; hr will detach himself from life's tit-nrest bonds. But too often such detachment. whether a nation or an individual. is attained only in times of crisis and e-nr.rg-

m'Cr'lits attitude to life can be fos- icrcll by two main considerat' . First, the recognition of life as O.

"pilgrimage. The true pilgrim will

lint" allow the demands of life, nor to prevent him 'ii-om pressing on towards his goal.

What he carries with him will be

”limiicd by the conditions of his

' journey. and the aim he has set i before him.

The other old to detarhnie -t is the christian belief in' immortal- ity. it a man believes that this life is a time of preparation for the life to come; and if the life of the other world holds the promise of the completest fulfilment of his highest aspirations-"on the earth the broken arcs; in the heaven a broken round"--he will be likely to maintain an attitude. not indeed of aiooiness, but of detachment to- cards all that goes to make up his isily life.

It is those who have discovered this secret who are best in deal with the practical problems and ilfficullios which beset them. be- cause their very detachment en- tbles them to gain a true sense of proportion, and to recognise more :learly the real values of life.

LONDON, March 0 - (AP) .- The 38-year-old wife of a truck driver finished giving birth to triplets today-two days after the first one arrived. The women. Mrs. Amy Eiiuibeth Olltes. had a tour-pound; 12-ounce daughter in an East End hospital Sunday. The

other two babies, both boys. tr-riv- .

ed this morning.

iiisronlo loll?!

The Albany River in Northem Ontario. formerly a great fur trade rsoutc, flows no miles to James

ay.

Your Filiiiilj Will I...

BAKED BEAN

PH-pillwri lilli vllay

5

(li'Il(I(iLli. .'.-ww Hill

MUS'i”ARili --

Just take- aarasleesafbaaaa lmvefbalxedkaaas lVitoaspaaasCaiwaa'sMaetard atebiasaosaslseiasssa ,

Cutbacon iishalfand fry.

Add beau. Illillurd and

molasses. Cook slowly is

frying pan for 15 minutes.

Itsirigerslleii A

saute as eaavion man so as Iaisa

" Moatasue):

csurnuituinnuu

Tllllulalsatiaresas-sea news aflasailaasraat; batadvastHag of a may be at In a's:h,awast pay-

'G00l'l for Photographs. JWITI TAX!-PIIBOI 53. sjj '

WIDEIIIOOAI.-'f'lsavarybeat furnace coal. A. Piokardace.

IIOWAID IMINNII Wlal. at no Queen street.

HIJIIOAI IIUBIVAL INTIIII close March 18th.

JOIINBON as JOHNSON DIIIG smut. will be open this after- noon and evening.

BIIINGIIIIJ. COAL - A. Pick- ard on Co., are unloading cars of Springhill Screened Goal.

HIDWIEK Ll.N'l.'l'.N DIVO- TIONB - Kirk of St. James, Wed- nesdays 5.16 to 5.46 o'clock. DIOOIIAN CHURCH SOCIETY Executive Meeting 2.5 today. St. Paul's Parish Hall.

Tllllll l'l.lGIl'l'8 WIIKIJ Ur eydney. Nova Beotia. Phone Mari time central Airway: Limited. bill

ATIENTION: Parents are in- vited to hear Dr. L.W. Shaw ad- dress iihe senior students of school Unit I at Parkdals Hall Wednes- day. March 7. at 2.00 pm.

CIAYAIID - SPIINGIIBLD SEIVIOIB. - No ienten service tonight. Joint service of W. A. and D, C. 3. at St. Paul's Ohui-ch. Charlottetown at 8 P. M. Cr.-apaud. Holy Communion at mm. It? sun- day; Sp;-ingileld. lvensong. .1.30

0

routsar. A'l' sou-rn aus- Tlco-The funeral of Mr. Orasweli was held from his late residence on Saturday afternoon. uarchjrd. Rev. Mr. Piaroey con- ducted the services at the house and grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Paige Nunn. Charles cras- well. Gerald Stevenson. Cyril Toornbs. my Gauant and Ambrose Gallant. Burial in st. Mark's Cemetery.

CIT! POLICE OOIJIT-At the Stlipendisry Magistrate's Court yes- terday, lhe preliminary hearing of a man charged with theft of fum- iiurs was heard and further re- manded until ioday., 'Ilhe case is in connection with the theft of furniture valued, at approximately 3600 from R. '1'. I-Ioknssfs Lid.. of this city, the accused being a form- er employee of that establishment. Other cafes heardincluded a man charged with speeding who was fined :10 and costs or it) days. and a man convicted of uparatinl I motor vehicle while ' texioatad sentenced to 10 days in iail. Two drunk and disorderllea appeared. -one being'seatenced to 30 days in jail and the other fined :20 and costs or 20 days. A drunk and in- capable was remanded until today.

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN SINIST STEWART

There peeled away in the Prince must-4 Island Hospital on Feb- ruary mth. so-. John lb-nest stswart in his seventh-seventh year.

an. Stewart entered tlil hwltll early in the New Year and for I this it was felt that he was on the way to rievery but in spite .91 human snort. God willed other- wise and called him name on the above data.

to mourn his

There are left puglng, widow Alfreda (Jordan) Stewart. seven MM. - star, rmtten; eimoa. Montreal: hues. louria; nilburn. Raymond. lnliott and harm. uurra! HI!"- bour; also three daulhurs. Cora (Mrs. John Jacobson, Jamaica main. U. 5 A.): Olairo (ll:-I. wil-

m Florence. (Mrs. Leroy B. White.

twenty-one grand- children and two great grand- children. one brother acorn It Murray Harbour and three sisters Mrs. P. Prowse and like. F. Ben- nett, Oharlottstown and Mrs. lil- liott Roberts. Oxford. 31- 3-

Tha g ' attended funeral was held from the Presbyterian church. Murray Harbour on Fri- aacond. conducted in! Rev. Paul Richardson. Montalill. assisted by luv. D. Wallace liar; Phonon of Murray Harbour.

Favourite s an were "rho Lord is My lhophsrd'. "Take

", and "Safe In The Anna of Jesus."

The many floral tributes were tokens of esteem in which the departed, was held.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Henry Richards, John Livingston. Kimball Maclav. lnencar literal!!- Josqah Basil and Garnet Penny.

Service at the grave was con- dueisd by Rev. Paul Richardson.

Ccd Giflienlis

Mrs. Vohll I. ItOVIl' Fan!- with

ll will to aekaow ti:anks' th ndnasud

a man!

bownttisarn triads sad noisil- boura sarinszseir moat bereave- ment. , . . A, I

9' and l

Butler. F014 Nelson. 3. 0):.

. :..''.''i.?g.''.':.'i

strange But True

-u-on

" It in 1081!! ” and discussion which will benefit the Provincu I J G rm u M :;iyti.llthnemn5)t::a of which we an a it Im . vcsse w , - ' eighty colonists" Sandwich, 5""! "I0 hit Nslllsr Selllon. um" In-1"; 1,, No" the Province mourns the passing on,” mdund may hmump, of the Honourable Harry B. Cox. mm": m. ant Minister oi Public wont. and Th. gm; yhnncum mlhwlylt and three former mem- chud wu Mm to um um bars of the Executive Council:

mm” ""7 m "”' m ' Nd”. ::iod.:zur':ivolt:lfht'Ker.I::! F'..ll'h'Zi

cabin built around an Acedlsn

apple tree. from the visitor may "2323 s-i5:';,:;,n'mff;''t;,imf''-m 19” WWW" 0"i9W'V faith in the Government of Can- Beld to be the of the melt heath us. in supporting the efforts of will Ir-vevurdo in eastern our the United Nations and mo the till: Ind. like 0111' Own humus Atlantic Pact members to avert a Imnd It 3911-t. it holds the greed of the conflict. in the Far ashu oi many of the early aett- . st. It approves the efforts be- lers to the district. . lag made to strengthen the Cana- cheinically pure water frecaes dlan Armed Forces and those of

quicker than water that ,con- other free nations so that the calm impuritiu, wgter um, 11.) rue ace of Communist imperialism been not and cooled will ml)! be lessened.

(nag mo;-g quip”, mm wgm. "During the past -year two Fed- Q," m, not 5",... A an Wm era)-Provincial Conferences have 5... mg, out ' . No up dam been convened and several meet- by a child under seven years oi "in h'”- A'"”"' "W" i”Pi" 9911' .3, 1. I cmne. gllgleflblogltwal gtigienpiolthe red (IXM1 5 Oil: 8 ween 6. POV M!!! an ;n?”;f”6'a: yhcen .ndchad::,:: the Government of Canada in era in n; some Sunday schools "'"' ""'"”" ”'d i” W" ""' wnuru -cw; the world. In means of providing a universal old Norm Amaml none the" age pension. Progress was made

'" in all matters and in particular 100.000 Sunday Schools with a .. V mlmon lnd p ha" cmceu the Gove.nment of Prince Edward

and I

teachers, and i'1.0M.03) pupils i..1:'"g,.,?3.”,,iEE:?"f.f;”G35iff,?,,ef,3 -in attendance. - - . Pictou. of Canada should extend to ..n N- 5-. ll W6 W0l'1d'5 Sfeawlia 9X- persons. wlhout a means test. old P0-Willi 000"? 101' loblilr. and age pensions at seventy years of that Province has 31-A trout. and age. and that between the ages of salmon streams. 516 lakes, 4.625 sixty-five and sixty-nine inclusive. miles of coastline off which the Provincial and Federal Gov- tlmre are several world-famous ernments should extend pensions fishing grounds for tuna, swnrd- to needy persons, after the neces- um and Pollock, , , , 1:, 15 sary constitutional amendment is 1m-ggnng to non nut, the m-5; agreed to by all the provinces. Port Royal was established 1900 ' years ago. Here the first Cana- . u 70"” ""93 Jan "nu. pow”. um. mm W” Again we have been blessed bum. the pk." vane, hunched. with bountiful crops. Prices have me mu wchl club in Amman remained at favourable levels ex-

cept in the case of po.stoes where hm 0"!" C1 ''h' Gwd Tum over-production has de reused the ""m”d' Th” m'" ”"u aw” market My Ministers I:'llVe urged in Canada were sowed. the first '

the Federal Government to take drmu "'"'"n by M3": mm" the steps necessary to ensure a

.. 539- "71" Th''''''9 M Nepmm basic price for our potato growers. 1577- '3” 1”" bwiu m3d9- W9 Meanwhile our Government has 1115'! Indiin 0h"5""1i'9d- sought to improve conditions for This thriving little village was the potato growers by the appoint- deatroved in 1618- It Wu hm. merit of :1 Potato Marketing Board. too. that Samuel Ohamplaip had The Board by setting a minimum his garden and his promenade. price for potatoes. licensing deal- Thera still exists three cover- on and stopping shipping on con- ad bridges in our sister Province. game 2. has attempted to aid in Nova Bonus. The I-fat-ton bridge. stzedvins the market. wmch open, an Jupugau my. Increased emphasis has been .5 y". bum in 139 of name placed on all matters relating to timber and witl'lout the use of fnrlmlng utnd caspefxifxlly ems 41:; . I, g, ve opmen an . rov .

g-1h,.E'oTl:.yp::"o:.) llvleitock. I dairginz andl tvisuitgy ed at Aspen and Kennitooek. '”"3- " 01'1"” '3” Sd-d This type oi bridge wu bum; '0 men. a new wng has out a e W -M" mm M'"-- in ”" "toils 'i.'.'.".”.?""i3i'..iii.”.:".i” t'.2..,3i' driveway. . . . All men are P 9 ”

tlti f d l oduct . great in their dreams; few men qhigecnge” yo," ':;1e"wo,ld!

wltlc

kl um” '"”"'5'. shortage of paper. the price 01 At" OM50!” Wm: gtuusa pulpwoocl has risen to a new high W" 00”” "W" 0 level. The consequent demand rs

monument. It is the carved life- -5il0d iill-1" 0' 5 V0m"l ""35 sale cutting of our woodland has across lhelval of Whul. h" increased. In order to assist farm- aieklei in cigar handm asleeg; 1113 are sag woodlot ownetrs itn scien- was it an a pos on w n or tlfic c ttlng oi foras s. orestsrs husbgnd first spotted her, and so have been appointed. it is hoped when she died. the effigy in that. by following a policy of for- marble was placed her entry conservation. our forests may grave. . . . In M be maintained on a sustained yield Penny carried on his back a bull!-. bushel and a half of potatoes "Our fishermen. speaking sexier- gwm New Gummy to 31-14”. slly. have enjoyed a prosperl-ous water. and this was all the seed year. Much study '1; bging fur-en the settlers had the rim year. by my Gevernmjint ih0oP1;,"u;;l; p . . In 19”, Don,” M". of fishermen an it is P9

the introduction of new methods nod 0' Luna v'ney' mused the i o cl s of fisheries will do train at to Road Station and " ' "it " 5"

much to ensure increased PTO!- "'m”dH2”wg ,1";";'e-3; Sfh'::m-"t periiy for this important Industry-

so great that the danger of whole-

ths time. . . . Same as m place-names in Nova Scotia are "mu. Indian words. The rest are "My Government has continued

French, English. Gaelic and Por- its policy of highway m0d'""”' uguggg, , ation. In 1950 more roads were 3731.; 5. bgugvgd to be the sub-graded and improved than in 303"” mu. 01 com," on eye; any previous year. Bridges are

. being rapidly replaced with a "WM '” "nwvmd "' mi Mm higher standard. The galolineiand

motor vehicle taxos provide the funds for road maintenance on well as sufficient base for capital

at

ithiok. It contained no per cent of

mm mm", Ind "mud 4” gxpteindlture with ample sinking , un . ions. . . . Hares an Arabian ..I'n addmon In m.,,m(.n, Wu,

proverb worth reading: "Men t d , to ",1 m G mmg are four: He who knows not and 3? eatnadt mwbuud : ..',',l.”',';, the K00" 303 N 3110'" M5 h9 i5 3 Trans-Canada road from Bordon fool - shun him. He who knows in wood x.1,,.d.,, The. work has

not and R110" 319 know! HOE 119 to be completed by the year 1936 knows and knows not he knows from Borden to Bonshaw is being --he is asleep - wake him: He built and a portion of It will he Bridge nnd North River sections Charles Baker. e, are under study and plans are hingto , th Lord' W" n mun,” ' l at these sites. The road in of II .3, mm high Itandard with six per cent ,, grades. sifphgndired feet! lilhltdlh " tances. h r y-e ght act rom ks f?t wir(iih of pavement snIdMcap- The widow and family of the :h ” lid ”"f,'v"', "f df” ”" i3 59h" H”'”' Wmi M ”""3' gllrruigrepewtmnt "Mi. 0:1): other Sisters of city Hospital. the nurses. ,1 w Mon-tenor mi-rlco Manon-It t"f.i'.”..'.".””f."??2i222''.2'2S.”2”.?.ii1i.. '0 0'0 w- Jr 7- uaumwi " W" for by .the railroads. It is prob- " '0 5" "M 1"""d' fwm WW" able ihet lessened rates were ob- andldssasges of Sympathyio the , - dl dp Ag lc . family in their bereaveme t 3.510285" ':'::!ne9porQaQio::y:a'g' 05:. ---'---''--m-- mandsd and the request was card granted. The Report of the Royal --- soondand. it6la hopedt. wllfi r:com- The Directors of the North River men the e ermen o rans- tlla Business Firms Oh lotte- ed in our representations. town for their donations as prises rah"! P .- m m: mum w.dn"d"' ”wu'y primary production industry com- lm 5!" met-ca and capital 'deveiopm;nt of nctsristlc of the past year. Only in field crop: has there been a "'5' hm" " NM." "'6 Product has now reached the :.":h'”ua0?.k”::.'l'uM.;':: enormous lots of seventeen

15 51111930 - Mich him: H! W110 but already a section cxiendini: who knows and knows he knows, paved in 1951. The l-fillsboroush rapidly maturing for new bridge:

Prayer on the head cf an ordin- shouldcr to shoulder. twenty-two lnm" ""0"" i” "" R""""d provinces formal mpresentstions "id Wlu"-W Vb” "M M0" 0”” mined and the application for new Commission will be public very pmgmmlgy club mm to man: portstlon along the line susgest-

of

i hold M an "M, Du” 0"" "I "National material progress 'II of k natural resources has been chan-

Cewd That s

' ' recession. The Gran National thousand six hundred lllion dol-

e . Ii II hi sue, 4.91” during” .3 ol'l0II'i.t.'dW': sagemant.

IN MIMORIAM d.."'t'1-'-:'I'.."""-""3 W"-3 I

wslaail

l

THE GUARDIAN.

Product of eleven. thousand eight hundred and ten million dollars 611.810.000.000) as it was in 1945. Thus the Federal subsidy for 1950. will a reach three

dollars (83. .000) v from a base

of two million one undred thous- and dollsrs (82100. i in 1947. The Gross National Product is

expected to rise much higher in the current year yielding a still higher subsidy.

"A damaging railway strike took place in the past year. My Gov- ernment adopted the position that the strike was illegal 'and im- Dl'0Der when it was found that the crews of the ferry boats on the Borden-Tormentlne route were or- ganized and among the strikers. The strongest protests were made and the ferry resumed operations before the strike was over. A clause in the Agreement between the employees and the Canadian National Railways was violated and my Government intends to insist that the ferry employees be refused an agreement by the Rail- rosd hereafter. and that the Gov- ernment Vessela Discipline Act and the Confederation pact in- suring ”coi-itinuous communica- tion" be honoured always.

Electrical Extension

'!The extension of electricity is proceeding at a satisfactory rate. A high-tension line is being built from Charlottetown to St. Elcanors and many points west as far as Tlgnish will soon be served as well as intermediate points. Two thousand four hundred and thirty- five new installations have been made during the past year and one hundred and twenty miles of rural lines built which is a much high- er percentage increase than in any province in Canada. "In Education the building and improvements assistance to rural schools is extremely effective. The Valuation Board has now com- pleted aixty school districts and the services of this Board are eagerly sought. There has been a very considerable rise in teachers' sal- aries. Increased assistance has been given and more will hp. granted towards the purchase of school books. The technical classes are filled to overflowing.

million ,

PAGE THREE .

The Artnouries

It was a real martial week for the boys in uniform with the big day being yesterday when the legislature opened. One of the largest Guards of Honour in many years was drawn up to the left of the historic Legis- lative Chamber.

several weeks special drill went into the making of the Guard and last Buanday after- noon thsy were inspected by Major John A. MacDonald. sec- ond-in-oommand. of the P.!:.I. iitsglment. Yesterday morning the troops from Bummcside and the Eastern section of he pm- vince arrived in the city early and underwent extensive drill. The Officers of the Guard and El. 8. M. Jessome went over all phases of the caeinonial display. when the troops left the Arm- curiaa in the afternoon for. the inspection for the first time by His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse they presented I. keenly military appearance as they swung along the route of march to the music of the Rocco Band. Perhaps it might be thought by some that ceremonial drill is poor training for battle. but it instills the sense of in- stant discipline and smart sold- iers generally make good fighters no matter where they are sent.