MARCH 2. 1953

Thoughts For Our Time

i

GOD IN

v aside economic, social anldcmyiglitlcal considerations, one question of a religious nature de- serves attention. Does city 11" lend to, make man less conscious ..( his religious obligations?

The farmer who watches the mu rise and set each day, who lakes the seed which nature has provided. sows it in the ground. .,,-.1... upon the sunshi e and the rain to make it germ note and ,mw and bear fruit. has many .7...iy reminders thatvall life. in- ;..dmg that of man. is dependent my all good things on the Author

.4 Nature Who makes His W63-I

mm known through nature's gifts. xigviuro thus promotes in the farm- w a religious disposition. -ill the ciiy, the situation is quite .i.f'fvrent. P”UCU1l3TIy in the mm" H.” Cm, which is highly indus- ”.'lllilZCf.'I and where life is highly ,n(".'IllllliZf!d. Mechanlsatiou has not .,.., penetrated to rural areas to '.'.C same extent. . . in the city, nature has been ;...;ned into the hackground, God's -,.,..-ks have been replaced by man's uli'l(S, with the result. that the -h.:igs we see and handle remind .., not directly of God, the Author ,,: g.,-giui-e. but of man. the bu.lder n' the city. We thus tend to for- gr-t the almighty powcr of God. and to contemplate rather the mighty power of man. it is easier. then, for man to gr". lost in the big city as to his 1ii.lll.'liC destiny, since the works ,,. ....-in do not directly proclaim to him the presence of God and i.:: dependence on God, as do the

hnruities and wonders of nature. . . .

a

yet bv study and by teaching, .33 (nsudx-aiitage of city life can he cllillpflislliefi for a hundred- md. Man can be educated to see i'i:I- prcscncc of God proclaimed burn in the works of man. lie can hp iiiix.:ht to see that God is pre- svnt also in the city, sustaining ilw works of man; that. I-' is pre- sent nverywliore we turn. by His fIl:l)sifll'iC0, conserving all things in b.-,ng; hy His knowledge, from which nothing is hidden; by His no-,vcr, to which all things are subject. Man can be made to see also hy the eyed of faith that God is present in a. special way in all ma justified by Divine Grace. The mi-”,v Christians, we are told, used ;'.'rrt one another hy saluting I present hy gyace in their '5.

'l'l-.is iellgious disadvantage ilius places it responsibility upon our f"Illliii"IlPR and our schools. We need to he reminded frequently in Cillil'CIl oi God's presence, of our dependence upon Him and of our rm: -:1; obligations. Our chilrirrii in our srlionls also need to be taliglit. to be mindful of these fNYl.'5

And even before children have mallard school age. their parents alimzlcl cxplain to them that God ii the Maker of the world and of the lh'a:: of nature. and that it is only with His help that man is able in build the great build- inns and bridges and factories and .2 lilnos found "a the city. Then mliirls mature, they will :1 better with time, that

By His Eminence Cardinal Mcfiuigan (Copyright)

THE CITY

God is acting everywhere and Is. therefore. p r e s e n t everywhere. They will thereby learn to be mindful of His presence and of their dependence on Him for all things.

In' this Way. the religious disad- vantage of living in the city through the lack of nature's in- sbruction, will he am-ply supplied for by manta instruction.

IN MEMORIAM

MICHAEL (BUDDY) O'NEILL

There passed away peacefully at noon on Monday, February 2nd. Michael (Buddy) O'Neill at the early age of twenliy-two.

Bud. who hadn't had the best of health since early childhood, was happy and friendly and made many friends both young and old who were greatly shocked at his sudden passing.

A devout Roman Catholic, he showed exemplary faith in his re- ligion and received the last rites of his church just before he passed away.

Born October 16th., i930, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael G, O'Neill of Charlottetown and leaves to mourn besides his sorrow- ing parents three brothers. Dr. James. Halifax: Henry, Montreal, and Maurice at home: two sisters Marv (Mrs. Jerry Callarrharn, Mon- trenl: and Rose. (Mrs. Don Stacey), Halrlfax. All except Henry were present at his funeral. Three other brothers predeceased him, William and Lloyd dying at an early age. also Joseph who lost IIIIS life as a flight. sergeant WAG. with the R'7A.F. overseas in May, lM4,

The funeral, which was lanzelv attended, was held from the home of his parents on Tliursdiay morn- ing, February Shh at 8.45 to st Dunslan's Basilica where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. F. W. Bolger, who also conducted the servicen at the grave. The pallbear- ers were the Messrs W.A. Davey. Edward Arscnault. Josoph (maver- ie. John Kelly, Thomas Monaghan and Jdin Dalev. Interment was in the Roman Cafzhollc Cemetery.

YORK Y. I'. U.

The regular meetliiig of the York Y.P.U. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Watts on Wednesday cverring. February lath.

The meeting opened by repeat- ins of the pledge on the Y.P.U. card, followed by Bible study from St. Mark. chapters l and 2, con- ducted by Rev. J. M. Sproulc.

The president capably conducted the buslriem part of the meeting Roll call was answered by repeat- ing a verse. Lunch was then serv- ed by the committee in charge as- sisted by the hosiem. The meeting ciosod with a sing song led by Mrs. Sproule, followed by boned-idlion.

The February 25th meeting was held in the church, which consist- ed or Bible study followed by a short business meeting.

Next week members are to meet at the church for devotional ser- vice and Bible study. then to the Manse for the remainder of the meeting.

'11-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for none of local interest, of e newly nature may be inserted at five cent: a word. strictly pay able In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Plctui-u.,

SUIT SALE 337.50 at Jack Cameron's.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELT) Giggey's Pharmacy.

'coauwNirv coivcnnr mem- bers attention. Richard Farrell, pianist, tbnlght. F.W.C. Hall.

HEAR IDIL L. W. SHAW on CINDY tonight at 8.30 P. M. Education week broadcast.

TONIGHT HEAR. Col. K. S.

Rogers speak on Community Planning over CFCY at 10.30. This is the fifth in the current

series of broadcasts on Commun- lty Planning.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Benj min Gallant, who died February at the.Charlottetown Hospital was held Saturday morning from the residence of her son, Joseph Gal- lant. Parkdale to St. Dunsf.an'.I Basilica where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Bolger who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were Wilfred Gaudet. Joseph Gauclat, Earl Weatherbie, Joseph Murphy. Lorrie Gormley and Tennis Gal- lant. Interment was in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

ARRIVED IN INDIA-Word has been rocelved of the safe arrival in India of Dr. T, W. Cook head of the Human Resources Branch of the Defence Research Board of Canada. Dr. Cook, who heads a delegation of Canadian pay- chologists who are atztond-ing a Commonwealth Conference at New Delhi, loft Ottawa by plane on Saturday for London. England. and Completed the journey to India. on Monday. After two weeks in India the party will return to England where they will spend two weeks before returning to Ottawa on March 30th. Dr. Cook, who 1.5 M19 son of the late T. L. Cook and Mrs. Cook of Murray River, P.E.I. has three sisters, Mrs. S. Sisram. Mrs. W. E. Soairtiebury and Mrs. E. S. Glddings living in Char- lottetown,

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. HENRY J. CALLBECK

A host of friends in the Province and especially in the Charlottetown Baptist Church, of which she had been a loyal mari- bar for many years, heard with deep regret of the sudden death at her home in Parkdlale of Mrs. Henry J. Calllbeck on February Zlst.

Mrs. caubeok. rmierif Miss Ethel loulse Campbell, was born in Tryon, P.E.I., on February lat. 1881. the daughter of the late AI'CIl-i'&id Campbell and Melisa Woorl. She married Henry Juries Callbeck of Tryon on September 27th, 1901 and moved lo Charlotte- town in 1905 wlhe-re her husband was employed at the Provincial Stock Farm until 1901 when he joined the Dominion Expe.rirnenl7al Sta-tion.

Mrs. Cailbeck was I fn.It.hf'ul member of the Cl1arlot.tstown

and served its

Baptist Church interests in many capacities for

but ndnrtlalngi

Mrs. Thomas Doucette. North Rus-

LIIIIGH HAIID COAL is always the best. Arnfui. coal co.

"YOUB DOLLAR BUY! M0315- at the HUGHES capo STORE." ICE CREAM the delicious solu- tion of the dessert problem. BAPTIST MEN'S MEETING 6.15 tonight.

MILK - thehperfect. food. order another quart.

STATION. 103 Sydney Street. for better returns lm

CO-OP. EGG

MEN'S SUITS 531.50. .- Get your Easter outfit now and save dollars at Jack Cameron's.

ANNUAL ICE PATROL -- A Maritime Central Airways plane will take on from the Charlotte- town Ainport this week on the first aerial ice patrol of the sea- son. The patrcl. which usually luts two months, is conducfgd under the supervision of the ice information officer, Capt. W. J. Balmlm. of the Marine Division of the Department of Transport.

WEEKLY SONG SERVICE-Tlie weekly song service at Trinity Church was held in the SocialHall last evening. About 150 people. both young and old enjoyed this delightful service of song. The song leaders were Don wood and Leith Stetson with Bob Qrookes and Mary Morrison as pianists. At the close of the service. Mr. Irwin pronounced the benediction.

PROMOTE!) -- The promotion of Lieut. W.F.H. (Herbie) llughes to Captain was announced yester- day by the 28th L.A.A. Regiment. Capt. Hughes took his qualifying course at the Artillery School in Ontario last year. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of this city. His father, a veteran of the First world war, is well known to the people of this Prov- ince as the caretaker of the Com- pound on Brighton Road.

AMONG LEADING JERSEYS- A cow bred by Mr. Edison B. Mulch and owned by Mr. H. A. Boswell, Charlottetown, was the leading junior four-year-old Jer- sey on two times milking '-st year, according to a release from the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. River North Poppy set a mark of 12,391 pounds of milk, 752 pounds of butterfat. to qualify for both the gold and silver medal certific- ates.

I Personals

Mrs. Thomas Doucette is back in her cosy home in Rustlco Har- bour. after spending the past months in Montreal.

Mrs. John L. Gallant is visiting

tlco.

Breadolbune and I C O Vlcmily Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glover, Norborc, were welcome guests at

several homes in Breadalbanc on Friday, February 20th.

Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Kenneth Graham. who has been a patient in the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. return- ed to his home in Bi-eadalbane, on

Did You Ever See a Baldheaded Sheep?

i.,-llix with scalp! that are tight, flaky With dandruff and itching all from drynou . . . Men who have nlcoholed. greased, oiled and drowned lhair hair until they comb it with one hand and throw it away with the other . . women when hair has been dyed. lyod. hunied, permnnontod. rlnnd. baked and tar- hired until it looks like cooked spaghetti . . . 1-t LANOLIN from the lowly uhoop help youi 'lirv NIL-O-NAL, tho Iuccou formula that biing: you super lanolin Icionrihcslly ex- fvarteri from -hup's wool. refined. made pleasant. for human use in NIL-O-NAL.

110,46,

g

AMAZING results in so nus N l L0 . MAL

Full directions for use with rnusngoswi;h

mi SPECIAL ...s2.5o ' nly i. 9

lill1l:iCk on guarantee of ostoldirshcing results the first 30 days trial or ovary penny hick-

Nll.-O-NAL is absorbed by hair and scalp.

Nil.-0-NAL dresses hair while it help: save ii! Ask for NIL-O-NAL at cosmetic --

JUST ARRIVED AT

KAYS nav GOODS

SHIPMENT OF RUBBER BOOTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY

g:hli2i's City Boots 52.10 Misses' City Boots 52.60 Women's City Boots . . . . . . . . . . . . . S2-93 Y:uilE' Red Sole Boots . . . . . . . . . . 52.75

I335 Red Sole'Bool's s2.9&

Mfis Red Solo Boots ... . . . . . . . .. 33.98

Specials on Men's Split Groin Leorherwork

Boots. Ponce solos and heels. Sizes 6 to II. 33.49

Mebls Army Type Work Bools- ' Roll leather 56-75

We also have all kinds of children's boots and shoes of bargain prices.

THIS SALE ENDS MARCH IO

KAYS DRY G000 STORE

109 Richmond St. H

- Phone 2466

Monday February 28rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Clive MacNeill,I Mr. and Mrs. Daulph Fleming and Mr. Thomas Hiseott. tlco, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Robinson on Tuesday, February the 11th.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Willis and their three children. Diane. Naomi and Stephen, Charlottetown were guests of the Murrays. Breadalbane, on Sunday February 22nd.

over forty years. She was a Life Member of the Women's Mis- sionary Aid Society. She was one of the oldest residents of the Parkdale community, having est- ablished her home there in 1919. Here she will be rem L -' as a kiindly neighbour. an active particl- pant in community amairs. and an assiduous worker in the Women's Institute.

The funeral service was held

from the Baptist Church on Mon- day. February 23rd. and was con- ducted by Rev. J. D. Davison and Rev. T. H. B. Somers. The pall- bearers were: Memes, P. J. sentner, F. A. Driscoll. J. A. Webster, R. R. Hurst. C. F. Buckingham and T G. Ives. The ladies of the Park- dalc Women's Institute attended in a body, Interment took place in the People's Cemetery.

She leaves to mourn bhree child- ren, Mabel, Mrs. Ernest Macxay of Parkdale, Lorne of Charlotte- town, and Helen, Mrs. Walter Pearson of Sussex. New Brunswick. and nine grandchildren. A brotlher. Clayton Burke Campbell, resides in Winnipeg. Manitoba. Her hus- band. Henry James Callback. sometime deacon of the Baptist Church, died on July 18th, i950. Following is a List. of the Floml Tributes:

Pillow

The family.

Wreaths

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

Co-op Super Market

spray:

The Grandchildren.

Clayton Campbell.

Sadie and Walter.

Nettie, Margaret. and Otto.

Analtalie, Arthur and Uncle Eh-nut. , Edith and Cedric Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. W Chester 5. Mclnure. . Mr. and Mrs. John McLure and Family, Emma. and Albert. Mrs. George Grant. Percy Gay and Family

The Macxinmm Family. Charlottetown Baptist Grinch. Pu-kdale Women's Institute. science Service. Experimental Station.

Cut Flowers

Group cf Baptist

Cord Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Henry J Callback, wish to thank their friends and neighbors. for their kindness during their recent bereavement. also those who sent floral trtbutes and manages of

sympathy in the sudden posing of their mother,

Mrs. Colin Matheson was a vis- itor to summerslde. on Monday, February 16th. While there she at- tended the thirty-fifth wedding anniversary celebration in honour of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macbcan.

Mrs. Cuyler Matheson was hos- less for the Cottage Prayer Meet- ing on Tuesday, February 17th. Mrs. John Hlckon presided, and Rev. M. Watterworth conducted an instructive and helpful Bible study based on the first chapter of the first eplstle of Peter.

Mrs. John Hlckon was hostess for the Crawford Memorial Mis- sionary Society on Thursday. F013- ruary 20th. Mrs. James Craig pro- sided. Mrs. John Hlckon present- ed another chapter from the study book. "How to Speak and Pray 111 Public." The secretary read scv,-I eral letters from ”The RemP9l5v misslonarles in Kulphhas Mission. India. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess during the social hour.

The World Day of Prayer Service was held in the Breadalbane Unit- ed Church on Friday, February 20th, with Mrs. J. J. MacLeod as leader she was assisted by Mrs. Stanford Glover who repfennted the Presby- terian Church. and Mrs. Jame! Graig of the Christian Church. Rev. W. B. MacPhaii gave the ad- dress. and Miss Dorothy Matheson, sang as a solo. "Who at the Door is Standing." Mrs. H. E. Woodllde

BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND

uflnirazgrz. wrung

BIG AND BLACK

Stories have been the main Ravens. We read that they bode evil. that several could talk. and that they may live to the ripe old age of 50, 60. or even 80 yara. But few Canadians actually come in contact with them -- that is, to know when one is sears Avoiding cultivation. they have gradually dropped back farther and farther from the busy world, so that al- though in the days of our fore- fathers these great, sombre-look- in birds were a. ccmmon sight, now lumiberjadrs are the people with the best chance of getting acquainted with them. Also, in general appearance they resemble Crows that a mere glance is not enough to detect the differences.

None the less, there are several distinguishing marks. A Raven is much larger. in fact by 5 inches. making it the biggest perching bird of North America. But size can be deceptive. because distance, so hard to judge, plays an import- ant. part. Seldom can a. sufficiently close view be had to see the rag- ged feathers on a Raven's throat, c' ti 2 wedge-shaped tail.

Al: the season when young Crows are about, a Raven's hoarse croa.k- lng, instead of cawing, is not apt to be remarked on. their voices being so similar. The big, black bird, however. makes many other sounds, even some gurgling notes that are said to sound like bells.

Possibly the best way to differ- entiate between these IIWO species is to watch their actions in the air. The Raven's manner of flight is more dignified, yet. more varied than the Crow's. It flaps and soars by turns as do certain Hawks. and when sailing its wings are held out fiat rather than up in a V. Acrobatic, aerial stunts are also in the Ravens repertoire.

This bird prefers animal to veget- table matter, and food most easily obtained. such as refuse. dead game, and the eggs and young of other birds. Lt. is not equipped for quick pursuit, as are Hawks and Owls, but when possible catches squirrels and small rabbits. Ra- vens living by the sea watch out for anything edible that may be left on beaches at. low tide, and have learned to drop shellfish from is height to break them open.

'i pair occupy the same ledge on a cliff year after year, building 3. huge nest. They are non-migran tory, but in autumn gather in small flocks and use communal masts throughout the winter.

In shooting birds lawful?

EBENEZER. W. I.

The February meeting of the Ebenezer W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. West MacDonald, with 10 n embers and three visitors present. he meeting opened with the creed followed by roll call. Collection amounted to 60 cents. The sick committee reported having made calls and sending fruit, and bills for same were paid some Red Cross sewing was turn- ed in. The correspondence was read and discussed and five dele- gates for the A. C. W. W. were chosen. The secretary was asked to see about sewing classes and a course in first aid.

Mrs. Cliff Mathoson offered her home for the next. meeting with Mrs. Bill Scott and Mrs. West

North Rus- MacDonald to assist with the lunch.

The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess and committee.

ST. ANN'5 W. I.

Mrs. Louis Walsh was hostess for the st. Ann's W. I. which met for the February meeting on Feb- ruary 19.

The president. Mrs. George Myers. was in the chair. The meet- ing opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by naming a proverb. Fourteen members and three visitors were present.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. The school committee re- ported that the school had not been visited during the month. The sick committee reported having visited three sick in the district and send- ing one card.

The new committees were as follows: school, Mvrs. James Bar- low and Miss Margaret Walsh; sick, Mrs. C. Blanchard and Mrs. Louis Walsh; program, Mrs. Aus- tin Bolger and Miss Rita Red- mond: lunch, Mrs. Jamea Barlow and Miss Faustina Doyle. Correspondence. read by the sec- retary, included a letter from Miss Mary Robin requesting the choos- ing of delegates to the A. C. W. W. conference to he held in Toronto and a letter from Drr.,B. J. O'Meara. Director. Division of Dental Pub- lic Health. A letter from Mrs. Har- old Laird, president. P. E. I. W. I.. was also read and discussed. it was moved and seconded 35.00 be pledg- ed towards the women's Institute van foi- rural communities. Collection for the evening amounted to 51.88. A fish pond realized the sum of 32.15. An inter- taining program was put on by Miss Marjorie Walsh and Miss Faustino Doyle.