to higher levels of life ma, 5c

and into the conditions of

.- and com

called} try to his age. When God Th“

‘ change His world. The man‘

drawing on the divine resource for the tasks assigned him God gladdening his heat-g

JULY 25, 1949 It 1' ' At <1 ' e 1g10n n Llfe

I By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeou, D.D., L.L.l)_ . First Moderator of the United chm), o‘ cw“. l _ (Copyright)

We mutt not think of the Di- vine Love as an abstraction. Love is always personal; it has no exis- tence apart from persons. Love 1a llie devotion of persons to per- sons. The love oi God is of this] witc-

The verse that Luther “The Little Gospel" sets myth: “God so loved the world! stay; 1h ' that He gave His only-begotten e power whmh min that whoever believes in Him mould not perish but have ever- l sting life." (John 3:16).

The truths here contained are I Zllply tremendous. The worth of Firist to God is the measure ofl Girl's love to men. As was salt‘.

g ago, "man even at his worst. i: a being of priceless worth in _..:i's sight as a moral person-

|.i'.y.‘ -

The parable of the Prodigal Son makes this clear — the Father '\'.‘lfllS to live in personal union . i His child. heart to heart. ‘llio Father's life is incomplete v hlle His son wanders in the "far ntry." Christ's aim in all that i. did and suffered was to make ~..it union possible; He stands 1 adv always to bring each per-

ll who will trust Him into this i ~iisclous union with God. and He pars all lengths to bring it about.

Ycars ago Henry Drummond md this story. "There was once 1n Ciiasgoiv University a medical - ont. a giant in strength and m-ntle and lovable as he was ,, He was always on the tiotball team. and no cricket r. itch was considered complete v thout him. He took typhoid favor while attending the Royal lmfu-mary. The physician in at- ‘ iidancr saw that the end was

and spoke to iiim about l st. The youth asked eagerly: ‘lint don't ydu think. Doctor, that i‘ would be mean to accept with last gasp One whom I have r cctcd all my life?‘ ‘Yes, my t zir fellow. it would be mean.‘ hit it would be far meancr not to do it. He wants you to accept ilim. for He has made you \vill- l-iz. and it would be doubly mean l» reject a love which has fol- l".‘.i‘d you down io death.‘ The iivinc man saw the point. and. apprehending the excess of that Exceeding love. he launched his ioiil on the ocean of it."

Christ aim§ to be to each one t.’ us a Person and a Presence. i lloality and a Power. Recall "m number of times in mans re- Lgious history when God has broken through the veil which hides Him from our sight and (‘llflfifl a human soul with life- ziving energy. Moses at the burn- bush, Isaiah in the temple. Paul on the Damascus road. Au- gustine with his moral impotence. Luther and Wesley with their longing for soul satisfaction —- those were tho creative moments o.’ history when tho Dtvinc Spirit started movements of the people‘

Spirit brings within the reach o

with His Father. Acceptance of therefore. means far more believing certain things to true. We are asked to trust

Reality. The living Christ comes to me in the fullness of His power to save; He is immediately avail

i

S‘ l as I walk in His way and honor- ing me with the privilege of a service which no one else can give Him. Jesus illustrates this by the figure of the vine the branches. the branches sits- tained by the life-currents of the

up by what the branches and leaves contribute.

This experience of God is per- sonal and prevailing. It is literal- ly true that you may walk with l-Iim all the way. that He guide you in your perplexities. and that He will fulfil through yyou the purpose for which He ma'de you. This is the source of the joy in the Christian life; an l outburst of song accompanies ev- cry genuine revival. I‘. will be the solution of your moral prob- lem. As John says. "He. who was born of God keeps hint and the evil one does not touch hifn.“ (I John 5: l8). He cannot do so in- dependently of yotlr will. when you decide definitely and finally to have done with your “besetting sin" He will make you "more than conqueror" over it. It makes thr- close of our earthly career tho beginning of real life. Jesus said-"When I go and pre- pare a place for you. Iwill come again and will take you to my- self. that where I am you may be also." (John l4:3l. Life eternal in union xvith the Life-giver is the believers destiny.

"IE

Amonig the out of town guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Marin- eau. Vald‘or. Quebec. parents of the groom; Mrs. Fabien Lavigne of Bathurst, N B. sister of the bride. Mrs. Felix l-Iynes. Mrs Jessie Fox of l-lalifax. Mrs. Charles ‘Benton and son Earl of Boston. Muss. Miss Annie I-lynes and Miss Rita Hynes of Alberry Plains. Dr. Mirrineau. who is a gtaduate of St. Dunstan‘s where he received his B.A.. was warmly welcomed by {many of his old class mates dur-

ing his brief stay.

A uiealth of lovely wedding gifts attested to ihc popularity of Dr. and ms. Marlneau who afte: their honeymoon in the American States will take up residence in Val d'oi'.

Marineau-llynes Wedding

~___

St. Dunsian's Basilica. was the sccne of a quict but pretty ivcddlnfi Wrdtiesday morniix-g. July 20th. at hnc o'clock when ltcv Patrick .\l:Mnhon united in marriage Mar- gicrito Florence. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A l-lynes. Chad‘- iitlelown. six-d Dr. Jrmos J. Mal‘- trr-au. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Afiriiienu of Vald‘or, Quebec.

The wlnsome bride. \\'i'lO was 51V" r1. in marriage by her father. chose for her wedding gown white nylon iiith net over dress. her veil duping gracefully from a beaded hcadross of silver and pearls. Slip

irrtcd an exquisite bouquet 0f rtd 't:>.£‘_<. . lss Elinor Hynes. was her sis- t":"s bridesmaid. wcarlnZ a lovely fhior length gown of lCf‘ blue lace \\.ih matching headress. She car- ~ii<l an son bouquet of yellflw game of bingo was played by the . s pupils and teacher. Prizes were

the groom was attended b)’ lhcl awarded to the lucky winners. A

CHITILTON scnoor.

On Thursday. June 30th a fine entertainment put on by the pu- pils under the direction of the teacher. Miss Agnes Duffy, mark- ed the school year closing of the Chelton School for 1949. The pro- gram was followed with 83ml?! which were highly cniflyfid» A

bride's brother Mr, Clifford‘ box of chocolates was lotteried Hyues. The gucsts were u=hcred by and drawn by the teacher. and Mr Dennis Dowlinz and ~41’ won by one of the pupils Mi"

Walter Morrissey. Durlnt! the Celt?‘ tyony bridal hymns wcre beauti- liilly sung by Miss Bernice Murray ‘illlt Mrs. Dougan iii. the orflflll-

Followlng the cerr-mony ‘break- inst wits served at the bridcs home and in tho aftcrnoon the wedding i-vcrptlon was helda l“? 3M5“ il-lsfilfig a very pleasant time W15“: lllg the young couple manl’ Year“ of happiness.

Eleanor Gaitdct. Bi- lhe C1959 9t the games. _

The school grounds took on the air of a big tea party when ice oream. cake and candy in most generous quantities were served. with plenty of soft drinks. Mis. Waldo Doull assisted in serving refreshments.

As a coincidence. while rdcalt-

Speclallzlng In Llfe Insurance Analysis

and Programming

ll. U. BUIIAKER Unit Supervisor SUN LIFE OF CANADA

Charlottetown, P. i. I. Phone 835

ULGNS BEAUTY PARLUR ‘I50 Queen St.

N“, h, gm, Phone 2401 No Appointment Necessary For Out-of-Town Customer:

tion. The divine incoming was al- Wiys personal, always fitted into the condition of the person called . his time. and ‘alwayvs aimed to equip rnisston him for a minis-

this . entered a human soul He came to

changed ihe man worked through Him to

whole‘ life was spent under God; direction, and the communication] Pcrlelf Rat/Mr. ‘"35 “VO-Sldéd. the persons faith

and _ and strengthening his soul with assur- ances of His love and care. Now those experiences of God which made the heroes of the faith great and mighty. the gift of the Holy

every believer. Christ's object in redemption was to bring His re- |deemed into this life of union

Christianity“ decorated cake was presented by ghanl her niece. Miss Josephine Mclnnis be, of Springfield. Mass.. in honor of at the occasion. at which twenty-five Person who has dQne- and ca"; lclatives were present. The even- do. for a sinner what he can never no for himself. ‘This faith brings me into contact with the Divine

able for my need. Hc will be with

me through life. supporting me

and

vine and the vine in turn built

will

but.

Tllll column la reserved for new: of local Interest. but advertising of l "N"! nature ml! he lnlerted at flve cents a word, strictly pa;- tabla in advance.

C0qK'S' zor photographs.

FOR. COAL. coke and fuel oil call M0. A. Plckard d: O0.

HOWARD MaolNNli Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen sci-est,

s AT YOUR SERVICE-Artifact Coal Company. Phone 2498.

THE SELL-RITE GROCERY is llriw under the management of n Delivery phone -373-L. All orders to be in before 11.00 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Saturday 9 p.m. This store will be closed Tllpsday at 1.00 p.m. instead of Wednesday.

S ‘i

S

BIRTHDAY PARTY—A sur- prise birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell. Sturgeon. in honor of Mrs. Arthur Kenny of Rumford. Maine. who is visiting on the island at present. During the course of the evening a two-tier

i’

lng was spent in singing and dancing. at the conclusion of which a buffet lunch was served. Mrs. Kenny in her gracious man- ner extended her grateful ap- preciation to all present.

FAMILY PICNIC-On Monday afternoon. June 11th Mr. and Mrs. H Rodd. their family. consisting of sons. daughters-ln-law and grandchildren motored to the lovely picnic grounds at Stanhopc Lune for an enjoyable outing und family picnic. On arrival the children and grown ups were Gm- mediately enjoying themselves on the tilts. swings and slides pro- vided there. On the beach while some indulged in surf bathing the men busicd themselves with a game of quoiis and softball. At five. tables were laid and n de- licious supper of salads. chicken. lham. rolls, pies and sweets was "heartily partaken of by all. after which all returned home feeling the afternoon was well spent and ' hopingto meet. again at. a similor gathering next summer.

FOST-NUPTIAL SHOWER-On July 13th a post-nuptial shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald. Chelton. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon MacDonald (nee Linda Lariert on their return from their honey- moon. The bride and groom were ushered to the gaily decorated chairs by Miss Edna Oatway and Nfr. Ivan MacDonald. Little Miss Laura Dowell and Master Hazen Sherry carried in the heavily- laden basket of gifts. which were opened by Miss Nora Rogers. Verses were read by Miss Edna Oatway vvitli Miss Margaret Rog- ers arranging the gifts on the table. Mr. MacDonald. on behalf of his bride, thanked_all for their lovely gifts and extended a cor- dial welcome to their home. Music and games followed and a dainty lunch served by Mrs. Walter Gould. Mrs. Harold Gould. and the Misses Nora Rogers, Margaret Rogers. Edna Oatway brought the happy gathering to e close.

l

POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER-Mr. and Mrs. Clair Campbell, nee Miss Irene Payntcr. were tendered l post-nuptial shower at their home in lrishtown, on Wednesday even- lng. when friends and neighbors waited upon the popular young couple. who had recently returned from their honeymoon. The bride and groom were escorted to the living-room by Mrs. George Mac- Leod. sister of the bride, and Mr. lngham MaeNeill, a cousin of the groom. The gifts were carried in by the Misses Mary Campbell and Eleanor Mann and opened by Miss Anne Campbell. The ac- companying names were read by Mrs. Keith Ramsay. Clair. on be- half of his bride. thanked their friqnds for their generosity and extended an invitation to visit them at any time. Refreshments . were served by the groom's mother. Mrs. Thomas Campbell, assisted by several of the ladies.

Bur.

mcnts were being served. ihc school supervisor Mr. C. B. Jelly lliappened to pass by and while [apparently unable to stop oil. , gave the whole affair his approval iwith a hearty wave of his hand ' and a big smile which spread all over the school grounds.

The teacher, Miss DutYy. had only finished out the term left meant by her predecessor. but during this short term woir the hearts of her pupils, for at the closing of the entertainment Miss Verna Rogers presented the teach- er on behalf of the pupils of Chelton School. with a generous sum of money as a token of their appreciation and esteem for the service she had given them dur- ing her term in the school. Miss Duffy seemed deeply moved at this act of kindness. and thanked her pupils wholeheartedly for their- kind remembrance. and as- sured them that they were the nicest and best-behaved pupils she had ever taught.

Miss Dufly left on her holidays the some evening. leaving behind many new friends and pleasant

stitute met in ‘traveller's Rest. Hall. July t7 at 8 o'clock. The president. Mrs. Walk-

lng and four visitors call. proved. and discussed. Plans were made for the district convention which was held Jilly 20th in Lot l6 Hall.

girls to cut the grass around the monument.

month: Mrs. Jes. Champion. Mrs.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. - DB. J. P. MILLAIUS OFFICE

will be closed until August 10.

OLD SYDNEY SCREENS!) COAL unloading today. A. Pick- ard 6s Co.

SWIM SUITS - Snappy and not. orful at Jack Cameron's, Queen, 5mm. lemppfflfy quarters over Toomlbs Music Store.

TROPICAL SUITS — Nor‘ East Worsted. Cool and comfortable at Jack Cameron's. Temporary quart- crs over Toombs Music Store. Queen Street.

scnnouaso rumors sail.» to Summerstde and Moncton. Phone Maritime Cent-rel Airways Limited. 206i or 540.

ENJOYABLE SUPPER DANCE —An enjoyable buffet supper and dance was held Friday evening at Sandy's Restaurant by the young people of St. Peter's Bay in honor of a number who have been visit- ing their homes in the vicinity during the summer holiday period. Chairman of the committee was Don Anderson and at the conclus- ion a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Sandy whose facilities were open to the gathering for the evening and Whose hospitality made the party a thoroughly en- joyable one.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James Wight. Charlottetown. spefct a few days visiting relatives and friends in Sturgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. New York. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenny. Mexico, Me.. are visiting their brother, John M. Kenny, Sturgeon.

Miss Mary Connolly, City. is spending her holidays the guest of hcr uncle and aunt. Austin and Mrs. Roberts, Kinkcira. s"

Mr. Francis and Josephine Mc- lnnis. also Miss Ethel MacDonald of Springfield. Mass. are guests a‘. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell. Sturgeon.

Mrs. Freeridck E Colwil! of Boston. Mass. and Mr. F. E. Col- wtll, Jr.. of New York City have arrived in Charlottetown and arc visiting Mrs. George Dennis.

llteolfc Guild Plans Summer. a Fall Program

A most enthusiastic meeting of the Executive of the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild was held Fri- day evening, Jilly 22nd, with the president. Mr. Bugdoi-i. Presiding- Mrs. Patterson, reporting for the Play Reading Committee, stated that the Festival play has been de- cided upon, namely, "Outward Bound". a three act p183’. 811d d number of one act plays have been selected for presentation at Studzo Night, performances.

Mrs. Dew announced that the plcnlc for all members of the Guild —-whcther active or associate-will be held on Wednesday. August 3rd at the farm of Mr. Harry Morris. Lewis’ Point. It is hoped a large number of members wil be in at- tendance at the picnic es e good‘ time is assured, plans having been made for swimming, games. com- munity supper, l:iwn theatrlcals. gumboling on the lawn, old-time square dancing. bonfire, weinie roast and ling-song.

It was decided that the Adjudi- cating Report for the year 1948- 1949, which announces the out- standing actors and acrtresses for the past year us well as the best ploy presented, will be given at the first Studio Night performance next fall.

As the Little Theatre has not yet had n Constitution drawn up. Lt.- Col_ Fielding was appointed to head n Committee for same, Wiien the Constitution is ready for con- sideration. n special meeting of the members will be called to con- slder and approve it.

The first. week in October has been set as the tentative date Inf the opening Studio Night Dhrform- nncc. and the Festival ploy is to be presented in January.

From the reports of the various committees presented at the meet- ing, lt would look as though the Charlottetown Little Theatre is anticipating and planning wcll for its biggest and beat year since lte inception.

MAPLE LEAF WJ.

—‘f‘he Maple Leaf Womenk In- the cltib room at

er presided. The meeting opened liy singing O Canada and repeat- tl-ie creed. Eleven members answered roll Minutes were read and ap- Correspondence was read

It was decided to ask the school

Program committee for next

memories.

D. C Marchbank. Roll call: "Our

Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings

Bl

fiflovr / RIGHT FDR All YOUR BAKING!

8/ 7%”!!! $401k”

U380

(_)l'- CANADA

rue GUARDIAN. cnaizoorrerown The Central Guardian

,though the songs are not as long

BULLETINS FROM Bi RDLAND

WINIFREDYE. WILSON

YELLOW WARBLEIIS

Invasions are ordinarily most. unpleasant affairs; but when they are carried out yearly in early May by tiny bails of golden feath- ers. nobody complains. Yellow Warblers seem to actually prefer populated areas in Canada. City parks and garden-s‘ are favourite nesting sites, but in late spring and early summer it is almost lmpcs- sibie to walk through ally residen- tial section of even our largest. cit- ies without hearing several cheer- ful little voices singing “chwee, chwee, chwee" from hedges or tree- tops. Strangely. the female occas- ionally sings also.

However, only a. few days after their arrival there is great diffi- culty iii spotting the musicians. because by then the leaves are fully out. Mrs. Yellow Warbler is parlicuiaaltr hard to find amidst the foliage. for she often has a greenish tinge to her yellow plum- age. Her husband is usually a trifle brighter yellow. and the small rod flecks which she generally has on her breast are less distinct than his. They are known to some pecpie as “Wild Canaries". but they are smaller than those dcmestic pets: some under five inches.

The nest of our best known Warbler is a masterpiece of work- manship. As a rule it is discovered Just above eye level. securely fast- ened to upright forks in tall hedg- es or flowering bushes. Vegetable fibres have been neatly quilted to- gether by the little pair. and a felt lining made of willow catkins. dandelion blows. or other plant down.

Few kinds of birds are smart enough to outwit CfNVbllTl-v But when the Yellow Warblers find a big egg which Mrs. Cowoird nus surreptitiously laid among their own precious little ones. they prcmptly build another storey to cover all the eggs, and start again. Three-storey houses are fairly common, and some Observers have come across four-storey homes when ‘Mrs. Cowblrd has been fool- ish enough to try her tricks three times on the same pair.

Yellow Warblers should be wel- come wherever they nest. which is far north as the tree limits and on mountain slopx to an altitude of at least, 1500 feet. They eat the diminutive insects that destroy our leaves. When there is a fam- ily to feed there is little time for singing; unlike most species, these hn-ds often bequi again. and.

as in springtime, they keep it up to a certain oXtcnt. until they leave us towards the end of August for Central America. Brazil, or Peru. Do Bltterns practise camouflage?

NICHOLSON - JOTITSS

On Monday. July llth at 9 mm. a wedding of interest took place in St Joseph's Cathedral. Toronto. when Elizabeth Eulalia Jones. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Emerald became the bride of Allan Herbert Nicholson. son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nichol- son, Camiington, Ont. Rev. H. M. Clerk performed the cere- mony and celebrated the nuptial mass.