s

iioousr 23. 1950 p ,:, . .

U

. ay Very Rev. Geo

!: . , ciiiiyson wrote: T "Once in is golden hour. I cast to eeirth I need Up there cameo flower-- ” The people said--I weed.

mad or flower -- which? I qu -

” lion one must anew in rellfii '0 ,. em-ytliing that comes into hiallte. What is a weed? It is I pilot which we have not learned how to use. we are not able to III the "muse which it serves in nature 2,. M, in into our scheme of , things. As every growth ccgupliera WW. and requires sun In a . the spread of the weed crowds out prams which we prize and which require careful cultivation. Our ellort to exterminate the weed de- ,..1o;,5 its powers of resistance Ind it spreads in spite 01111 that we ii alnst it. mi1t,dltiotiEever. we find I use for it the qualities which resisted our It- lacks will make it an invaluable

ft

BSMI.

About the end of the last century mm was ii plant spreading widely tlirougli ii certain section of Ontar- 14) wlilch was reizordeci as I men!”- It tiourished where other plants would starve, and when it got into good soil it overtopped anything.

After some years the farmers found it use for it in their slice and. ss its roots enriched the soil. the nuisance became an asset. To turn I il'C8d into a flower and then into x truitrulnss becomes in this way one

of the valuable services which: men can render to society-

Trike this as I parable. and It tits perfectly into menis dealings with the original and creative spirits which God occasionally gives to the nations. A young schol- or who had been digging into the niigiiinl records of the trial of Joan of Arc said that he was pressed with the genuinc,perplex-

- lly of tiie churchmen among her ' judges about what to do with her. They did not want to put her to death and fought. against it to the lust. But her visions and voices were contrary to the teaching of the Church. and the tenacity with which she held to her belief that theyvwcrc from heaven and were i the rces of her victories made : her -'1 menace to the faith of the mpeople. Her ideals for France, and ,;her insistence on the authorities zpuiting them into effect threaten- Fed the stability of the state. The ,1 fact that she had won lllrance I . great deliverance gave her I power with the people which might quick- ly get beyong control. In the end they sent that girl to the flames

. because they could find no place in i their scheme of things for the in-

spired deliveries of her people.

I The Giver of All Good. Who had

'llirougii her driven the invaders

from their bounds might well have said as He saw His best gift France ilung like rubbish into the Eire:

I

"once in I golden hour I cast to earth I seed: Up there came a flower-

The people said-I weed." was not this precisely how the authorities in Church and state felt about .John Bunyan? Was it i not exactly the feeling of the Church of Ensland toward John Wesley and Robcrison smith? These men were loyal to the faith once delivered to the .-hints. loo loyal to renounce the vision of the truth which the Spirit of God had given to them pl!- scnnlly. But by their own genera- tion these men were treated as wscds who are now regarded as

Gn:i's best gifts to their time.

was not .thls tale of the world's attitude toward Christ? Ilhilh M22 sets forth their feeling toward The Ellie who came to save the world: He shall grow up before him II I tender plant. and as a root out of a dry ground: He has no-form" nor mmcliness. and when we see I-Ilm there is no beauty that we should desire Hlm."

Tot-rible was the fulfilment of this pmphecy. God's best gift to "Wu was regarded by authorities in: church and state as I weed to iltrxtermlnated. His message was ill eupreme worth of every individ-

- iial as a child of the living God. mi Claim. which He pressed to an issue, was that every ruler and Plim'.V institution, emperor or priest. i7”""' 011 iv0mDle..Ihould serve the

, hizhest interests of men and super. dllllintc its own aims to that end. the erod felt that this awakening of mjmlleollle to their rights and pos-

. ;m ties lessened his hold on thorn.

. p e chief priests believed that. His

1' To-whey-m-sum NOTICE Final nollce Imhcrebylglvea to

o1'?-F! KR!

all ratepayers who are In arrears f."' taxes In lebool Unit No. 1. 3. l'Iiea must be pm” 3, g,,g..5.','. i.,,"-i;'59- 3! orderuofilbe Tnseleea" Evoiiii-'0. Parkdale bolloel. ,

-Goaoox arcs. e..' ',.r I . 3 grease mi-I. 9'”

”'.

Religion and Life I uodmtu or aeou'tIE?odesoc.a':ioii,'B"ole'nle1eD' Fm ' (Copyright) ' i

im- I

demand for uneelfishness in all re- ligious services condemned their gains and imperilled their position and authority. ilbgother these du- ferent leaders agreed that in order to hold things ll they were. Jesus of Naaereth must. die. The world of His time could not fit the son of God into itslnunner of life., when they looked It the divine in the form of man they decided that in iheir was He had no form nos- oomelineae, and no beauty that they should desire Him.

PilIte'I question. "What wllltyou do with Nexus?" comes to every generation still. It is as difficult to fit Christ into our mode of life now as it was in the days of His flesh. A young Padre in the first world war wrote an article entitled "le- ware of Christ." ' -

"If He is taken seriously -I-Its toaohing will be like I volcanic eruption under I mod:-n city. If the nations today understood Chi-let Ind Accepted I-Iim II He is, it would revolutionize their attitude. toward one another..WIr is being waged now because Christ is openly repudiated by many 'powegg thgt be. His spirit will undermine evuy institution which does not acknow- ledge In its governing principle use good of every person it touches. Many men would have to laugh certain relationships if for I mom- gtuthey submitted to Christ as

Christ will enter our lives with de- manda as imperious as He made in the world of His time. When Jesus comes He comes to reign. But when men do take Him as He is. life more abundant is His gift. and with life I union with Hlmgelf which means power and Joy here and hereafter.

Report Tells How PEI Man llavigatcd Air Machine In 1890

How I Prince Edward Islander navigated I 38-pound flying mach- ine as far back II 1890 is related in the following article reprinted from I Halifax exchange of Aug. is of that year. The lelandrls name was Mr. Patrick Peters and the report tells of his arrival in Tortland, Maine, with big mach- inc.

Mr. Peters said he had made up his mind in 1885 that be was going to make I machine that would navigate the air. He objected to balloons. he said, "because they

,0 were too far, beyond the control of

those who risked their lives in them," but believed I machine could be constructed capable of being .as much under the manage- ment of the flyer as I horse rake."

He Iaid he "iock the wings and motion of I bird for :. model. believing that if he could fly like I bird it would be quite enough.

Only Iftor repeated failures did he bring his idea to I point where he could say with any degree of confidence "I can fly”.

"At lee." the report continues. "he constructed I bird of the following dimenpiona: From the head to the tail. lo feet. and from the body to the end of each wing. I feel. The seat was in the body and the motive power used in the propelling of the machine was obtained by I combination of wheels." '

Described Flight

The account dean-lbee Peterr nrst flight.

"His first real trial of his mech- ine was made when he passed over I forest, making about two miles in about four minutes." "From his description of the way things looked below it would sum poeslble that he want It leIIt 2,000 feet up in the air, and perhaps more than twice that dis- tance. HI one he' went up and down It will, managing his 33- pound machine without the least degree of trouble."

Peters' purpose in going to Port- land was "to make I little money by giving I public exhibition of his machine." "He says he is will- ing to give any desired tact and can go.Iny distance desired. Re can keep I few feet above V the ground or can go up into mldair."

Petoreiapaured Portland people that "it is I perfectly easy thing to fly with one of his machines."

In 1800 there was still quite an- amount of eucplcion towards any- one who claimed he could fly. so the story concluded: "Portland people who know Pete:-I say he is honest and he acts that way.”

IIILD IOI ILAYING

iuiwg rosin. Aus.' I'f-(AP)- Steven 'Albert. as, was. held today iii the Ileying of pretty un. Ther-

1 . , I x

IwIyAIgeItI'fH.'

i

jri-iii GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTAETOWN

gurus

I. G-UARDIA-Ni

...................M.. rnnna-I I-Isl. Phone us-

RADIATOR ILIIIIIING I spec- ialty. MI.I1ett'I Battery service.

nowaao aauncma mot- wnn as in queen emu.

WIINCIIII - Herltand and I-Iuaky. I" teed. TInlnn's Ac- eeaeorlee. .

IIEOIAI. MEETING of all C. B. of It. E. personnel of Local 20 It 2 o'clock this (Monday) after- noon at L.P.U. Hell. Signed, strike Committee.

T3 '11!!! IIINNIAL CONVEN- TION of Canadian-Federation Gon- venie Alumni which was to be held at Ottawa on August 30th to sep- tember lat. -has been cancelled Owilll to the present transporta- tion difficulties.

RETURN To HOME! AIITEB HOLIDAY - Mrs. Coleridge Mc- Dougail and young son. Fred. who have been visiting relatives and friends on the Island: for the last two months, left by Wood Islands on Thursday last for their home in Troy, Montana. En route they will Spend I few days with Mrs

McDoug.all's father. Mr. J. H.

Bryan. at the parsonage in

Boylston. Nova scotia. Personals

Mrs. Alma Thompson, R. N.. of Cambridge, MI.ss., is visiting at her old home in Brookfleld. Mn. Thompson's mother. Mrs. Alex Campbell is in her 94th year and is still enjoying fairly good health.

The Misses Aletha MacFadyen of Augustine Cove and Shirley Simpson of Belmont. Lot 16, left on Saturday by Wood Iala-itla ferry on a visit to relatives and friends in Boston, Mass.-S.

The many friends of little Bobby

I Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

llbrd, Upper Hillaboro street. will be pleased to learn he is resting comfortably in the Prince illdward Island Hospital where he was taken Thursday following an ac- cident It the race track.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer and two children Douglas and Kenneth returned to their home It Eel River Crossing. N. 3.. on Friday. They spent their holidays with Mrs. H'owIrd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard. and oth- er relatives in Cornwall.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond smith and young son. saint John. N. B.. and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin smith and young son of Portland. Maine. motored to the Province last week. They are visiting Messrs smlth';. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred smith Hlllsboro st.

LOSE! IAl'.LO0N'

MONTREAL, Aug. 27-(CP)-- Prof. Pierre Demers of Mr.-Gill University can't find his balloon although he's sure its. lying around somewhere within 350 miles of Montreal. The hydrogen-filled plastic balloon about 13 feet. in diameter was released Thursday carrying equipment to test cosmic rays in the stratosphere. No one has reported seeing it.

WILL NOT ATIIND

OTTAWA. Aug. 20 -- (CP) - Prlme Minister St. Laurent will be unabi to attend the opening of the Canadian National Exhibit- ion in Toronto tomorrow because of "urgent" business here. his of- dce announced today. He will be represented at the C.N.!l. opening by Trade Minister Howe.

CANADA PROVINCE OF Pl-INC! EDWAID ISLAND

IN I'll! PROBATE COURT

The zeta day of August A. D, moo. III III Estate ,of CONSTANCE LYDIA CAMPBELL lIh'ol Chel- loteeiowrn in Queens County In the sale! Province, widow, deceased. ieatate.

To the sheriff of the County of Queens County or any countable or literate pereon within IIII County

GIEITING :

WHEREAS upon lending the petition on file of John Campbell

praying that I citation may be for the lllflllle hereinafter

appear before the Judge preoent II I Probote Court to be hell In the Charloteitown In

Edhd”

0003'! for Photographs.

WIDDIIWG GIFT-Hand-coloured Island views. Craswell studio.

ICIIIDULID nlom-I daily to Bummerslde and Moncton Phone Maritlnfe Central Airways Limited. acct. Or 540., '

DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY - hiieiteticps from many - friends were received yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. ichandler. city. on the occasion of their six- tieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. chandler celebrated the event quietly with I motor drive to Dalvay and New Glasgow.

York Highlights

Mrs. Herb Veseey, York. was I visitor to Charlottetown on Friday, the guest of Mrs. Hughes.

The many friends of Miss Mar- garet stewart of York are pleased to see or out again after her re- cent sickness. '

,I..... The Misses Mildred and Shirley Mann are welcome guests of their cousins the Misses Elizabeth, Gladys and Muriel MacDonald.

Mrs. James Macnauchlan, stan- hope. enjoyed I pleasant holiday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Walter L. Msllett. York.

The many friends of Mrs. B. A. Mnlleti, York, will be pleased to hear that she is much improved in health.

Miss Hazel Veasey. York, has re- turned home after I pleasant va- cation in Brackiey Beach. the guest of her cousins, the Misses Maelorie and Alice Maccallum.

Mr. and Mrs. I-fazen Bradford with their son and daughter of Black Harbour are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacEach- ern of Toronto e.-re vacationing in York. the guests of Mrs. MacEach- ern's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund MacMillan.

Miss Doris Whitehead of Mans- field, Mass. who has been vacation- ing ln York for the past week as the guest of Mrs. Herb Vessey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Covehead Road. returned to her home on Friday.

Mrs. Florrie Whitehead of Mans- field, Mass., left last week for her home after a delightful vacation on the Island. She was the guest of relatives in Rustico. Wlnsloe. Cove- head, York and Charlottetown.

Mr. and. Mrs. Edmund Mac- Mlllan. York and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macliachern of Toronto, On- tario were recent guests of Mrs. MIcEiachern's sisters, "Miss Flor- ence MIcMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Maccann. of West Covehead.

The building fever is still can- tinuing ln York. The new school is under construction and it was learn- ed that Mr. Will Watts of Char- lottetown is starting construction of I fine new home near the resi- dence of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and infant son, George Edward. Ic- oompanied by Mrs. ” " '- mother, Mrs. Neat. motored from Halifax. Nova scotia and enjoyed I delightful vacation in York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and brother. Gerald Robin- son. They Ilsoi visited Covehead being the guests of Mr. Robinson's brother. Mr. Verdun and Mrs. Rob- inson. .

A merry crowd gathered at York Hall on Monday. August al to hon- or Miss Beulah Veasey at I mis- cellaneous shower. To the strains of piano music nicely rendered by Mr. Richard Vessey , Miss Aletha Brown. I school chum of the bride- lo-be, escorted Beulah to a chair beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers. While the Misses Christine Prcude and Ber- nice Lewis carried in three over- flowing baskets of gifts and cut the ribbons. Anita Lewis read the ver- ses and presented the lovely gifts to the .bride-to-be. Miss Aletha Brown arranged the many lovely gifts received on the table. Beulah very appropriately thanked one and all for their gifts and extended an lnvitItlon to each and all to come and visit her.gA dainty lunch "was served by former school chums to all present. Music and friendly con- versation whiled away the pleasant evening. i

Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mire. Earl Ling The theme for the evening was "Missions". The

Controversy In Ireland Overf Korean Question

DUBLIN, Aug. 24 - (Reuters) - Controveasy is raging in the Repub- lie of Ireland over the country's stand in the Korean war - but it is confined inpublic largely to newspaper correspondence columns. The Government's stand contin- use to be that partition of North- em Ireland and the Republic must end before the Republic can sup-l port the Atlantic Pact. Western Union or the United NationI' Irm- ed action against the invading North Koreans.

Only one Cabinet member. Ag- riculture Minister James Dillon. has spoken out in favor of the U.N. action - but cautiously. i

He said in I recent speech that It the present time "no honest man or woman could be neutral" and he supported the U. N. action. In the m of most Republic citizens, Irish partition appears still to be the paramount question. Yet the split on the Korean question was said to be the sharpest within memory of In external affairs question.

Most newspapers. have opened special letter columns to handle the flood of heated mail from readers. -The letters range from appeals for immediate military Ic- tlon in support of the U.N. to such statements as "Britain's best an- emies are our best friends."

The most outspoken editorial tatement on the Western defence p sition came yesterday from the Irish Times of Dublin:

"It is certainly true that the smaller democracies could not hope to equip themselves without encr- moua help from across the Atlan- tic. '”'I'hat is no excuse. however. 101' reluctance to arm themselves, to the utmostlimlt of their power, in their own defence . . . (it has been said) that Frenchmen still have 8. greater interest in gunrdlns French soil than anyone else has. The statement holds good of every country."

Says Naval chiefs certain lliiidentlfiod Subs Are Russian -

LONDON. Aug. 23 - (Wednes- day)-(Reuters) - The London Daily Herald today says Atlantic Pact naval chiefs "are now certain" that unidentified submarines being reported in waters throughout the world are Russian.

The pro-Labor newspaper. in I front-page news story, says soviet subs have been instructed "to

carry the cold war to the outer oceans." . Recalling that unidentified sub-

marine.-ihave teensighted off the coasts of Canada, the United States. Australia. New Zcaland. Japan and Korea. the paper says their appearances are part of a four-point Kremlin campaign.

The four objects. says the Her-

of nerves, to advertise the growth of the Soviet fleet. to train soviet seamen in long-range operations, and to show Russians that their strength is no longer land-locked.

leaders for the devotional part of the meeting were Miss Frances Vessey. Mrs. Richard Vesley Md Mrs. Lloyd Vessey. They read in- teresting selections from the study book. singing of hymn No. -25!) "Jesus saves" closed the devotion- al period. The inutea of the PIC- vlous meeting w a read and ap- proved. Roll call was responded to by fourteen members and four visi- tors. with I verse containing the word "unto". The offering a'mount- ed to 31.40. Leaders of Study Book for August meeting are Mrs. Art. Johnson. Mrs. Allen swan and Mrs. Raymond Vesaey. It was moved and seconded that each member pay 32.00 to help with our collection funds. Roll call to be answered. with I verse conialnlnz the word "verily". Mrs. Howard Watts was appointed to clean the vase for one month and Mrs. Ros- coe MacDonald sndl Mrs. Harold Watts to remember Doria Taylor who is I patient in the hospital. It was suggested and agreed that each member would remember Mrs. Gordon Crockett, one of our mem- bers who met with I serious acci- dent. Lunch committee to be Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald and Mrs. II"! Lewis. Sick calls were made by .six members. Meeting closed by repeat- ing "l..ord'e Prayer" in unison.

The regular meeting of the York bnunch was served by N16 .h05'-933

and committee in charge.

(Patriot please copy l'eP0Ti Oi Evening Auxiliary meetinI)-

aoranv

Manama

12.45-

MONDAY

Insure auerauaaur

Maasl-melio -

l

aid. are to provoke an ocean war ,

By My Muortney

WITH U5. FORCE IN KOREA. Aug. 5 -(Reuters) -- The United States soldier in Korea is I lone-y man fighting in I land of sullen strangers. V Wherever he goes. the blank eyes of the peasants follow - him He knows no word of their language Not even I friendly shout great: ;lie tconvoys as they roll up to the rcn .