winch 13, 1952 ,

if Lenten Meditation

s.-... m ....-.- mu...

as-a.

Item The columns of no Times. London.

CHRISTIAN

FREEDOM:

could be more explicit ,f:,?ufn1';gwora. of at. Paul M hi

Pu--The letter killath. but the spir- giveth life." To live exclusively " the letter of the law, he implies, m be subject to a bondage ,hgch imprisons the free spirit of ; to live by thelpirit is to be- 5;: cos larger world in which there is freedom. and room for "(with and expansion. .

such a truth maybe distorted in the interests of the wrong kind of ..u.ex;pression, of a life which so- gepts no limitations, other than its mm desires. or, a man may con- form to the strictest letter of the law as he understands it and yet (all completely to enter into the true meaning and spirit or the christian way or life.

As a former Pharisee, St. Paul knew what it meant to live by the law, and his reaction against what he felt to be its crippling inhibi- tions was extreme and even vio- lent. For him the innumerable reg- ulations of contemporary Jewish religion had become an intolerable burden; for law can and does de- fest its own object when it aims at controlling every detail of man's me, leaving him no freedom of choice, and thereby cramping his personality and stunting its growth. The modern totalitarian state in which the individual be- comes a mere cipher, gives abun- dant proof of this.

f

THE HAPPIEST BRIDES HAVE

PRECIOUS

(5. ll. TAYLOR

J EWELLERS

puts the letter with tho Dir- .1

Jesus consistelilly refused to act as a ieaislator- "Who made me a udga or a divider?" -- thaush Christians have often attempted to turn his sayings into legislative enactments. It is doubtless easier. and it involves less strain, to be told exactly what to do in this or that situation, but such s path leads inevitably to a condition 1 static immaturity.

The method of Jesus, as in the sermon on the Mount, was to set before men, with many concrete illustrations, the principles by which conduct should be guided, so that the exercise of their God- given capacity for discrimination and choice might enable them with increasing sureness "to have a right Judgment in all things."

For the 'Apostle, a. man's en- trance into the Christian fellow- ship was the entrance into a spac- ious life, a society of those who had been set free, not only from the bondage or law but from the shackles of sell-centiredness which bind the human spirit. He had learned by experience that there was nothing creative in living merely by rule and law.

If the rule is observed as an end in itself there is no impulse to go farther. It is thinking of life in terms of minimal requirements; it sets limits where there should be no limits. He who lives by the spir- it will always see greater possibili- ties ahead. He will not neglect the claims of law, but its observance will not be enough. The artist may have mastered the technique of his art, but he will not allow himself to be imprisoned by that tech- nique: he has an inner and exact- ing standard by which his work is tested.

Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY

at

RITE-WAY cnszssarzs ,

Phone 2387

The discovery. made by clinical research in'many Countries, established that the lsclr of unsaturated fatty acidsinthe body metabolism A can be one of the main causes of skin diseases. This has already brought new hope and happiness to thou- sands of people suffering from Eczema, Bells, Leg Ulcers, Infantile Eczema Acne and in some cases of Psoripsis.

Tea Ieau Research Ten years of untiring efforts by a Swiss Chemist resulted in extracting from pure vegetable one, a concentra- tion of highly urifled and biologicall so ve essential fatty act a. These highly unsaturated fatty acids are now contained in the 1' "O0" rreparstions. I "DO" taken

ntcrnally. is readil di- gested by the stomac and absorbed into. the blood

stream. and has a decisive influence in the treatment of skin diseases.

power to hel oils, Leg Psoriasis. some g over the world, F "Bil"

ailed.

Alva?! ooasnit

proved its tremendous value. it is being us gbie results -even in cases where all ordinary treatments have

-Way f...e...... 1.; Sliiti Di a... , . Arlllsbie atoll Dis! 3ievm

IW99”

Eczema - Leg Ulcers Boils - Infantile Eczema...

As its name suggests, the F "99" Two-Way Treatment acts both internally (Capsules or Liquid) and externally (Oint- ment). While F "99" Ointment treats the externa Ivmptoms of the ailment, F "99" Ca sules SW9 "'9 503! suppress the cause an cers. Infantile Eczema and Acne. ood results have been reported but it is - not possible to pre-determine which cases do not respond to this treatment. To man thousands of skin sufferers all o-Way Treatment has already

visible

to combat Eczema, - Even in

ed with remark-

HOW TO 08! F "00" TWO-WAY TREATMENT

Ointment

your Doctor for a correct dialaoeia of your ailment.

Phil

. GEIITIIAI. BIIAIIDIAI

with every Roll of Film at

-jg-j

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi 5 news: nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- sbio in advance.

JIMMY'8 TAXI-Phone 525. AITEIINOON TEA. Ladies Aux-

iliary Y. M. C. A. 'niesday.. March 13th. 330 to 0.

MRS. .l0llNSTON'S LADI.I!8' WEAR. specials - coats. Dresses. Suits.

IIFRIGIBATOBB, Ranges. Mo-

sotric. Phone 3007.

WEAR at 175 Queen Street OBABWELL for Better Photo- rravha

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

LIBIEN To Red Oross Message by Lwoommander J. J. Trsinor, Wddnesday, March 19th at 6.30

P. M. . MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and

sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207.

TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT. - oi the Baptist Men's I-rish Variety Concert. eight o'clock in the Bap- tist Church Hall.

HEAR. MAJOR ANDREW Mac- BAE speak on Life in the Korean War Zone in Zion llall, Wednes- day. 8 P. M. Silver collection.

REGULAR. MEETING P. E. 1. Hospital Nurses Alumnae. will be held at the Cundall Home, Friday, March 21st, at 8.16 P. M.

LEAVE FOR. OTTAWA -Dr. Owen Curtis. Deputy Minis- ter of Health and Welfare, and Dr. J. 1!. Shaw, Chainman of the Health Planning Commission, leave today for Ottawa, where they will represent the Department of Health and Welfare concerning federal grants for the coming year.

ISLAND LADY DIES IN E. 0.- Mrs: Clifford Rose. New Glasgow. N. 3., received word Sunday of the death of her only sister. Mrs. Maxwell Currie oi Squamlsh. B. 0.. on Sunday afternoon, March 16th, 1952. in the Ocean Flowers Hospital. Vancouver. Mrs. Currie was the former Myrtle Garrick or Char- lottetown and will be remembered by many friends here. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Garrick. Charlottetown. Mr. Currie was the oldest son of the late MI'. D. K. Currie 0d The Guardian. The funeral takes place tomorrow. at squamlsh. B. C.

3017 SCOUT FUND CAMPAIGN - The annual campaign for funds has resulted in a collection to date 0! 9058, it was reported at the regular monthly meeting of the Council. collections were re- ceived from Souris, Georgetown and Tignlsh, as well as the char- lottetown area. It is expected other parts of the Province will report at is later date. The date for the Pro- vincial Boy Scout Camp has been set at July 8th to 17th. It is held lnnuaiiv at Clmp Buchan. There are altogether about one thousand Scouts and Cuba in the Province. Executive commissioner Gordon Kerr reported. of these 015 scouts and Cubs are registered with Headquarters.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. H. J. Clhlll wtiaheg to thank the people of Albertcn and vicin- ity. especially Mrs. Waiter Hay- wood and Miss B. Smith. for their kindness during the illness and death of his wife.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear sister and daughter, Janie E. Me. Inllil. who passed away March 10th. 1989.

We think of you often And mention your name; Your memory with us, Will always rennin,

Iver Remembered by. Mother, Brothers And silun,

SPEGIAI.

Ono ii I 1 l:...-rgement f'BEl5

Mayors Studios

in Richmond Street

Jfeeal your

Ii 0 1: '1' 0 it or , T t

C Your Doctor can help you only as you help. yourself. For rapid re- covery. give him your complete,confidencs and full cooperation. And when he gives you a preuri 'on. may we suggest I at brin it to this " eiisbis pharmacy? Your pa- tronage is appreciated.

ma: JENKINS PIIABMAOY these Iii Cor. GI. (icons A test Its.

nowaan MaclNNlB roo'r- ii

strange But True

lyft. ll. MacArthur

A bank teller while counting a ' of money, noticed s 520 bill on which was written the fol- lowlng words: - . "This is the last of 830.000 dol- lars. Whiskey did it." When the Consolidated School first opened at Otterville. Ont. the iocsl board ran into difficult- ies with the small fry. The flrstgnlght onc bus driver had completed his run and was re- turning with the bus when he ills- covered he still had one little boy

tors and Washer repairs. Storey 1,"

"Where do you ueried the driver. "I don't know." came the tear- ful reply, "but it's not any place we've been."

He had got on the wrong bus. The problem for beginners was solved by having the youngsters wear red, yellow or blue ribbons to correspond with the bus they rode on. That way tots on the wrong bus could be spotted in- stantly.

Mrs. T. R. Macgregor, Edmon- ton, Alta., tells us that a rose bush in her garden put forth six- teen blossoms from a single stem, and that her potted tomato plant produced three rips fruits last winter. Come spring, Mrs. Mac- gregor had the vine transplanted to her garden where it bore an- other eighteen tomatoes by the end of the summer.

. .

live, sonny '."'

Ten-year-old Merlin Geladit of Stevens Mountain, N. B., is proud

of her six-foot sunflower which has blossom in every joint. The-leaves of this -giant plant

measure 5 U2 inches across.

A spring on the farm of James l-Iett, near the town of Kitchener, Ontario, turns organic matter that falls into it into stone. These are petrified by the water. yet strange but true, retain their original shape and markings. Other streams of water Issuing from the same hill, do not have this peculiar pow- er. In wood that has been thus petrified, the grain has been pre- served perfectly.

A deadly black widow spider recently bit in Riverside, Calii., man four times and believe it or not, it was the spider which died. The man suffered no ill effects.

W. G. Smith, Blenheim. 0nt., has a fifteen pound turnip with four heads. The root is one solid piece with four distinct heads stlckint: up to make it a rarity in the root class.

0 O 0

Prolific mother pigs have been reported from time to time, and the latest big litter comes from the farm of the Hon. D. A. Ure, Albertais Agriculiurist Minister. Mr. Ure's sow, Hision Lilly, re- cently gsve birth to 17 'plgleis and two were killed in order that the others might get their daily ration of milk.

That's a lot of pork from one mother. but several Island sows have topped those. figures. For example, when Clifford Scott (now a resident of Crapaudl farmed at North River. one of his sows pro- duced a litter of twenty-one nig- lcts. '

Island of Jersey farmers still stick to the lime-honored custom of tethering and rugging their cattle. The former is necessary in order to conserve pasture and prevent wandering, but the rug- ging appears to be merely n fad without any definite purpose other than keeping the animals coats nice and glossy.

A British farmer was fined 5300 recently for failing to plow his land according to the regulations laid down by the country agricul- tural executive committee.

U I

Last summer, Mrs. Paul Wil- liams of Conception Bay, on the east coast of Newfoundland ob- served one of her chickens swal- lowing a- valuable pearl that had broken lose from her string of pearls. Mrs. Williams did not cry over'the incident (woman's wea- pon). Instead, she caught the thief, made a neat incision In its neck.

....

nu ma GUARDIAN. CHARL9-TFETOWN

llllnchester'-Elli Wedding In Bermuda"

Tall white candles and lilies were the setting for the marriage of Enid Mary Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. F. Gill of Charlottetown to sergeant Rich- ard Lewis Winchester on Friday evening, February mind.

Wesley Methodist church was banked with calls lilies, white gladioll and Bermuda Easter lilies for the double ring ceremony, which took place at 7.30 p. m.

The groom. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Winchester 0! Pemlbroke, Mass., is stationed at Klndley Air Force Base with the 51rd Weather Yteconnaissnce Squadron.

The bride. while not in the traditional long wedding gown, kept to tradition by wearing white -a white silk fallle suit with matching acoesso lcn. She wore a small white off-the-face hat and a oorsage of orchids. me was a nurse at King Edward vm Hos- pital before her marriage.

Rev. Joseph Ber-ridge performed the ceremony, while Arthur Vorley played the organ and Miss Peggy Cook sang ::I'li Walk Beside You."

The groom's comrades from the

53rd acted as his ushers, Sergeant William Madlliwain and Sergeant. Allan Griffin, while a friend, Ger- ald Prlth, gave the bride in marri- age. . After the ceremony, the bride and groom signed the church register with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frith signing as witnesses. Then everybody adjourned to the Brig- lish S-peaking Union for a recept- ion. The couple will make their home on 0rd Road, Paget. Ber- m-uda.

plucked out her precious pearl, and then sewed up the wound. The, operation was a success. Apple River, N. S., (pop. 606) got its name more than a century ago when a vessel laden with apples was wrecked in this neighborhood

and the fruit strewn along the river. . Flying squirrels though com- mon, are not well known. since

they move about only at. night. and are never seen during the day except when disturbed.

O O O

Rabbits receive their name from the fact that they change the col- or of their coat with the seasons, helm: brown in summer and white in Winter. Rabbits increase and decrease in numbers in a more or less regular cycle. of about eleven years. At the peak of the cycle. they will be numerous and, since they form the principal food of many fur-hearing animals. the number of these animals also tend to fluctuate in a similar cycle.

Evelyn Vilcst, Hollywood dancer. had her bosom insured by Lloyds of London for b50,000.

Maia liuri, a famous dancing beauty of Paris. on the cw of her execution demanded a milk bath at a time when milk was scarce for Parisian babies. In her last hours she did a dance, and then calmly faced a firing squad.

llesltlme Snack solves laxative problem

"Constipation made me sullen all day. What a change since Istarted to use ALL-BRAN regularly! Even my wife motices iti" writes man from Ville Montmorency. Que. If you - suiier from irregularity due to lack oi bulk, try a bowliul of this toast cereal every night before bed. It may bring back the youthful regu- lsrity you thought long lost. ALL- IRAN is the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. It's high in protein and iron. Not habit-forming. Kellogg's is so sure you'll like ALI.-BIIAN that if you're not completely satisfied after 10 days. send empty carton to Kellogg's, London. 0nt., and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!

&

to your

acts of

send for free catalogue

ARTIIIIR VESEY

York P. E. I.

i

I

1 Card Of Thanks Mrs. Wilfred iMacQuarrie I .i'-lasnily. wish to express their: heartfelt thanks to all those who! sent cards, gifts and flowers, orl who in any way helped to brighten it

the hours during her long and try- . ing illness in the Hospital.

Card or Thanks

Edward Bharbell and Family of Portage, wish to thank the Rey; Father McKenna. Rev. Father! Rooney, Rev. Father MacDonald: the Doctors and Nurses, those who sent Mass Cards, ilorai tributes.o Messages of sympathy and the”, many others who helped in anyl way during their recent sadt bereavement.

i l

andl

I wish to thank the Matron, N u r s e s, Physio-therapists, Doctor Lea and the Staff of the P. E. Island Hospital. the Clergy, neigh- bours and friends for their many kindness, gifts, flowers. cards during my illness.

remern-braince

and leiters

Cord Of Thanks 1 l

Sue L. Jones.

WAGE Tl-REE

IliTEliBllPTION NOTICE ANIN6-.'

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Montague, Borden and Malpeque Road line on Wednesday, March 19th, between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. and on our Souris line between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m. on the same day, weather permitting, for the purpose of connecting feeders from our new sub-- station.

Maritime Electric ilo. Ltd.

wwwtta-to wowq-wide!

"It's Simple When You Know How." And that's the title of the Commerce booklet telling you the facts you need to

know about handling your

This handy purse size booklet gives you tips on how to endorse your cheques . . . exchange on

cheques, current and joint

hook, and tips on travelling

. this information and more is ready for quick and easy reference in "it's Simple When You Know

How."

Ask for

what to do if you lose a cheque or bank

own money.

,..c-

bank accounts, X '1 K"

funds. All

your copy at your local branch, or

write to Frances Terry, Head OiTice, The

Conadi

on Bank of Commerce, Toronto.

The Canadian Bank of Commerce

19!) have apart in this liie-saving

gt

sa Red

X The work oi

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i5,222,000 is needed!

lllil ts you m mu are vital; mi. (set you its mmtin

ls mrml by eulim el

Again and again iliisyc.'1r Canadians living and working in Canada's norihland will be

carried. sick or injured, in Red Cross ()uipos't Hospitals. Hundreds of miles from the cities they need urgent medical aid. And without, the Red

Cross Nursing Stations and Hospitals. many

would not live. It is your privilege in help

ve their lives by providing the funds that make , Cross services possible.

mercy never ends,

m lioalsm imrtsm.

IJOOAL HEADQUARTERS - 62 PRINCE STREET - PHONE 2880 a

ii 'il l 5 z