sssswovwvlew. , Religion.

By Very Rev. George. 9'.Ml:iid

First Moderator of

I 6695-O-O0-O0-0-Oii

and Life

on, D.D., LL.D. hureh of Canada

; (Copyright)

THE WIDEB

we have lust run across these two sentences from the P0" of I flmoul German writer:

"He who counts upon the lower instincts of man is usually right. There are few periods of Lhegwoi-id's history" in which this truth is more clearly demonstrated than at the present time in the great poutlcal upheaval in Germany and in other countries."

The statement is settling. It is more startling still when we look at the date of the book-i929, and, as it is a translation. the date of the writing must have been earlier. Mussolini and Hitler had not then miclied the height of their power. Nor did the world then know what Bolshevism really meant. There was so much in the years that followed which appeared to confirm this esti- mate of man!

Yet over against this pessimistic outlook, we put Dosmivsky's inter- pretation of Jeeus' first temptation: i-Command that these stories be made bread." The tempter pm-

this ram. "Feed men. They will follow the one who feeds them." Jesus answered: "Yes-men will follow the one who feeds them. but they will leave the one who feeds them for the one who appeals to their i.-nscience." The question each person has to answer is: Do you seek an immediate personal success or an ultimate and endur- ing victory for your cause?

The temptation that faced Jesus as He was launched out on His mission by the marvellous gift of power, was: "He practical. Meet men where they are. and deal with

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them as they are. Do wrist they expect you to do." No muster what the form in which that temptation came to Him. the Masters, answer was the come: Men are not what you think they are. reaction to the world's allluremenis may he on the lower level, but in the long run. they will turn two? from the rewards offered by evil and commit themselves to the good. 0 O 0

Dvory politician. who wants to be practical faces the same temptation that Jesus met-to win men's sup- port. you must appeal to their ep- petltes and ambitions. and perhaps to their prejudices and passions. A glance over Canada's political his- tory for the past twenty-five years will find too many examples of men who gained power by ronouncing an ideal and building their policy on "the lower instincts of man."

But our history also contains examples of the shipwreck of promi- sing careers guided by that principle. From many quarters. we hear the plea: Evil can be handled only by concession. Gamblers break the law: therefore, legalize gamibung. Restrictions on the liquor traffic lead to bootlegging: therefore. open new doors for the traffic. But does this method work? Political experi- ments prove conclusively that the opening of each new door leads to extension of the evil it was meant to curtail.

The trouble with moral reformers to-day is that they are scared of falluire. which is to say that Chris- tians shrink from the law of the Cross in public affairs. This law .st Stand for the right as you see it when you do. numbers of men will repudiaw you and perhaps per- secute you. But when the issue has been raised. it will not down.

And when men reflect on what they have done to people who stood for the right and for the good or the people. they will turn sgalnsl their own action and support-the cause that once they opposed. This has happened in many cases in our own country. Overwhelming vic- tories on behalf of established evil have been followed by a complete reversal of public opinion and the removal of the evils which the pub- lic conscience condemned. But that depended on men of goodwill hold- ing their position though defeat to final victory.

. . .

Christian citizens cannot aflford to consent to the establishment in the pountryls lame and policies of institutions which prosper by the degradation of the people. Hence the Toronto Conference of the United Church of Canada has just repeated its request to the Govern- ment to take the liquor question out of the area of party poutics and to submit it to the electorate in a plebiscite to be decided on its own merits alone. This is not enough, but it will give people with strong convictions an opportunity to express them in word and deed.

Jesus refused to compromise. Not only so. but He refused to let evil

alone. If he had been content simp- ly to teach. He would have been criticized, but the authorities would not have demanded His crucifixion. But He left Galilee because He nw that merely teaching truth and doing good was not seutllng anything, and He went up to Jer- usalem to force to an issue; the con- troversy between Himself and relig. ious leaders who upheld practices and policies ruinous to the nation. They crucified Him. but the word of the Cross became "the power of God unto salvation" because when men see what their sin involves. they renounce it for ever, and turn to the crucified.

DOROTHY IIIX SAYS-

Continued from page 2

an the other youngsters in the block, besides being so objectionable

themselves.

ANSWER:

Can we do anything about them?

0.

mm H y Complain in the police if the boys nre so offensive icy constitute a menace to the neighbou,

Be sure, however.

'hH' you have grounds for the complaint before you make it: don't

confuse normal activities of childhood with serious nuisances.

The

illgffenseauyou list are certainly serious enough for the authorities to BC On. but you must. be certain when, how. and by whom they

were committed.

Miss Nilsen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column.

?. ""19" taken Iniernall by nag

oi imuiii ll usmiii-ii in ii. u an enentlsi i-iiii. if” .55 ;i.l)"yPydlne,i.lbId:::)ntl:d Ofthe eedroinsredleole. The discovery. made by clinical research many countries. Established that the lack of unsaturated fatty acids in the body etabolism can he one . the main causes of skin diseases. Ten years of untlring effort by a Swiss Chemist resulted in extracting from pure Vegetable oils. a concentration of liighly purified biologically active essential fatty acids. Tlme highly unsaturated fatty Icigls are now contained in the F 99 preparations. to; "additional iiironii. Ml ism H :1 dgg'uelo;.ru'i':'Lmtiur:dmggti.L In use

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TWO-WAY IIEATMENT

P-II

cE,urii”il'i4tiiiiAnniAii

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- sbls In advance.

.rnuiuv's rsxr - phone 525. nowsnn MaeINNIB roar- WEAB at 175 Queen Street.

FOB PROPANE GAS and Ip- pliances. Arnfast coal Go. Phone

Their first 3498.

MRS. JOIINS'l'0N's LA.DlES' WEAR SPEUIAL8 - Dresses - Coats - Suits.

”ZENlTII" Radionlc He Aid. 385.00. Batteries. acces-iories. Toombs Music Store. -

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2081 or 504.

MR. FABMER - Rope is our yearly business. Do do delay. Get your hay rope today. A Kennedy at Co. Ltd., 32 Lower Queen St.

WINSLOE ROAD newly decorat- ed I-Iall tonight. Your last chance to see the hilarious Winsloe plays. Come early and avoid rush.

MaeDONALl) RADIO SERVICE sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone I207. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and

ISLAND DRAMA Festival As- sociation annual meeting. voca- tional School. Friday evening. June 27 at 7.45 p.m.

"NA-CI-IUBS" liquid fertilizer. a completely balanced plant food. Economical in cost, easily applied any time during growing season. Tested. proven and recommended without hesitation. Distributors located 110 Kent Street. P. 0. Box 147 or phone 1286.

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FUNERAL YESTEIIDAY -- The funeral of Ernest DeBlois Pt-ake was held yesterday morning from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. Peter's Cathedral where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Can- on E. M. Malone. D.D. lniermrni. was in Sherwood Cemetery. The pallbearers were l-ion. T. W. L. Prowe, L. W. Goodwin, Roherl Acorn, Harry Morris, T. E. Mac- Nutt, Frederick Moore.

A country iilariisn Continuerrfgim page 2

xasiiioiieosiiawoaii tree. it looks especially lovely with the lights on in the garden after the busy day. Among the perennials the crimson Orientals Poppy with the tall strong stems is showing color and the blue, blue, perennial Corn- flower. Orange and yellow Trollius and Iceland Poppies are good to fill in when the Tulips have gone. Pink and blue Lupine: and in some other lovely shades give the needed

Strange But True

. By f.ll.MAdArtIIlIl

If you feed a gray squirrel from a dish, it will sit down and eat the food right there. The red, on the other hand. carries all his food away and hides it fol-future use. a sound nut from a rotten one without even opening the shell. when in the act of gathering nuts for his winter use. this cun- ning little rodent will lift every nut in his paws and test them against his teeth. If a nut hap- pens to be bad he throws it to one side

...All sign posts in Ireland have the towns and villages written both in their Angllcised and in their original spelling. Jrhus, the tourist can read the original name at a glance. Bince Ireland became I. Free State all letter boxes have been painted green. The soldiers' uniforms are green. The name of the country, too, takes its old form-Eire.

The fairies or "the little people" are still a living force in the lives of the people, and strange but true, some parents dress their boys in girls' clothes until they have reached the age of seven to keep them from being taken by the fairies, who don't care a tink- erls damn about girls.

. . .

It is curious that in Western Scotland the word blalaeh should be used to describe it hill pass while in Western Eire the same word usually means the strait between two islands.

The rich are able to look after

themselves, and the government takes care of the very poor. Heav- en must help the middle class. One reason .our pioneer parents could afford to raise such large ifamllles was that they did not have to expend much money on government and none on automo- biles or skating rinks. 'A curious custom carried out in the Isle of Skye on,Hallowe'en was the lighting of fires of dried twigs and potatoc shaws. These fires were called falaisgean. Each household kindled tires on some knoll and the young fry leaped through the smoke and flames When the lire burnt itself out the ashes were scattered.

In the garden of the gulf dreams were sought on Hallow- e'cn. A small cake of oatmeal. highly suited, was eaten just be- fore going to bed. and if no word

height and color so y be- fore the summer flowers begin.

Mauve and while sweet Rocket is everywhere filling the garden with fnangrance. When itibeoomes too much. it is easy to cut it out with sharp spade but here it is al- lawed to grow until it becomes faded. The tall grass that grew in the wet; weeks is quite a pest in the perennial borders and it is is busy time trying to catch up with the weeding. The evergreen hedge is having its annual trimming and the fragrant clippings of spruce lie on the lawns.

Every body admires a good hedge. As a frame and background for ths garden. hedges are one of the most important features of the home grounds. Hedges should stand clear of interference by trees and sihrubbery. They need a good deep bed with lots of manure. To in- sure a' hedge dense to the ground clip wider at the bottom than at the top and begin the first year or planting.

The visitor to Great Britain is impressed by the general use of bed- ges in that cotmtry. He is also im. braced by the t sctivenea of th landsca and undoubtedly I a pleasure experienced in viewing this landsca in induced by the fact that hedge-bound fields and gardens give the irnpreesion or comfort, contentment. home-like- non. neatneas, anugnese and com- pleteness which is very satisfying to the man or woman who has ex- perienced bhe joy of an attractive home. and if he has not one. which sein up a longing for it. In this garden, and at this time of year when sll the new tender green growth is growing is the ioveuest time of all.

Once in I garden sweet and fair I rid myself one day of care:

I tossed it from me beyond the wall, Mir from eight and bed: and call.

For I could not endure the lining When all the close was blossoming; so God be thnnkedjt came to me In that quick way to set me free.

And life is different as I go About the house and garden row. F0!"0Il'0'l IIWOY. and i am in; To be with things best loved by me.

-Lyman.

Have Your ("allies DRY CLEANED raassnn ONLY

at .'

RITI-WAY onasnuns

Phone 2887

4! if NAINW fill GOLD !MI. 07 BMW TONOOLIUM

Toe, the red squirrel knows '

rm: pGUARDIAN.hC'i-IARLOTTETOWN .

has twin sisters who are 5 feet 8 inches tall.

To overcome his shyness, Koch- ler Joined the paramont Tall Club. Koehler's weight is 265 pounds. He wears size 22 shoes which are custom made at 5'15 a pair. I-lis suits require twice the cloth for an average sized man.

He earns his living doing pub- llcity stunts and looks forward to a future on the stage and in tele- vision.

A Brockton (Mass) ordinance requires all persons to have a license before entering a sewer. Threads of a spider's web are really tiny cables made up of many fibres. each of which is only 1H5,000th of an inch in diameter.

It costs a heap of money to keep the lights in the white House burning for one year. The bill figures out at s38,89l) a year, or 3106.79 a. day.

. .

Just try to imagine A city of 80,000 living under bone rooll There's no such city in existence but the world's tallest building, the Empire State Building, in New York City has enough space to take care of that many people.

But it does take a small army of 800 persons to operate the huge edifice. Eight persons are needed to run the building. Two of this number do nothing but replace burnt out light bulbs: six window washers are kept busy throughout the year cleaning the 6,500 win- dows. 25.000 persons find employ- ment within the building itself. To walk from the bottom to the top of its 102 floors would require 1.860 steps. Inside the building 63 elevators work through the 24- hours-rising in seven miles of shafts at a speed of 1,000 feet a minute.

150005000 people from all over the earth visit this famous build- ing each year. And believe it or not, if you asked any of its care- takers how many rooms it con-

Gliildren's Day, At The Baptist church.

At the morning service at the Charlottetown Baptist church on Sunday. the children of the Church School were heard in recitations of memory work accomplished dur- ing the past season.

Honor certificates were present- ed to over fifty pupils and special awards for proficiency were made to: Doreen Andrews, Judith Davi- son, Joan Ward, Jean Hansen, Vimy Gregory and Keith Warren.

The following program was carried out under the direction of the Supt. R. J. Rupert: 12m. Psalm. Gloria Brown; Books of the Old Testament, Doreen An- drewe, Donna Sherren and Vir- ginia Shaw; 23rd Psalm, John Burhoe, Ronald Campbell. Freder- ick Davison; lst. Psalm, Marion Perry; Books of the New Testa- ment, Doreen Andrews: 67th. Psalm, Judith Davlson. Paula Good, Joan Ward. Naomi Willis; The Apost- les' Creed. Myrna Alchorn. Diane Jenkins, Margo McGuire, Dale Ward; Portion of 12th. Chapter Ecclestlastes, Vimy Gregory, Keith Warren; 24th Psalm, Following members of the Explorers Group led by Miss Barbara Pound: Mabel Sherren. Evelyn Manuel, Doreen Andrews, Diane Jenkins. Judith Davison, Joan Ward, Diane Ril- pert, Beryl Collier, Jean Hansen, Gloria Brown. Norma Brown, Bar- bara Ford.

During the service ten infants with their parents, were the prin-

Me., boasts that he is the only person living or dead who ever climbed a tree while wearing snowshoes.

The tree climbing act took place last winter when a pain-crazed deer charged him. He was treed

i

Corned Beef

Everthing Must

tained you would have them for three hours before the local stumped. game warden rescued him from Malcolm Briggs of Harrison, his plight.

DON'T MISS THIS

STOCK REDUCINGSALE

-- i JUNE 17th to 21st Inc.

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... ..,,,.. . . ....

cipall in a special service of de- dlcation conducted by the Minis- ter, Rev. J. D. Davison. Follow- ing this ceremony Mr. Davlson spoke briefly, directing his re- marks especially to the member of the Church school, commendin them for the work accomplished during the season just closed.

The music of the service fea- tured ehlldren's hymns and the choir under the direction of the

PAGE THREE .

, SMOKE SIGNAL!

HOENSEY, England - (GP) - Dr. H. Joules. medical director of the central Mlddlesex Hospital. said the risk of cancer of the lunlt above the age of 45, may be 50 times as great among those who smoke 25 or more cigarets daily as among non-smokers.

church organist, Mr. Royston E.

Mugford, A.R.C.O., rendered ap- propriate selections.

dealers who register at vote.

am. in Prince of Wales

potatoes are eligible for

Crossc & Blackwell

NOTICE OF ELECTION

FOR TWO MEMBERS ON THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND POTATO MARKETING BOARD.

1. A member to represent for three years the register- ed dealers of the Province who are not operating under the Co-operative Associations Act.

This election will take place on June 27th at 11:00

2. A member to represent the producers of Queen's County for a period of three years.

Bona Fide farmers living in Queen's County who grow an annual average of at least five iacres of

ers who register at the meeting are eligible to vote. The election will take place on Friday, June 27th at 8:00 p.m. in Prince of Wales College Hall. The Prince Edward Island Marketing Board J. 0. C. CAMPBELL. Chairman. J. L. DEWAR, Secretary.

. All such the meeting are eligible to

College Hall.

election and all such grow-

Chocolale and

Medium size

Long-wearing, easy-cleaning Gold Seal Congoleum looks lovelier than ever before. Be sure to see the Shadow-Leaf "Duo-

th"-Ioraethlng entirely new with the illusion and the luxury'-look of sculptured carpet.