g g fruit GUARDIAN. cnaacmrrarowu

AUGUST 21. 1951 pf???

MWEd'g'on and Life " Rev. Geo c 0. Pldgeon D.D. L.L.D. B.VFYrf.”l...,au.wr o the name cnui-on ox'ca-mi. (O0:YPljhI) m 1 g - -dent. happene tory over e ast fifty years A prm.?.l:;niEtk:?CllVe were taking name men with great to us ffnliends down the lake when ments to their credit mm” ring sputtered and 5tD9l2ed- affairs who lost first their power me mg). or hours before it had and then their A wu:m..1..g with the purr that moral failure. Often the Mm” ..,..........-.. delight but. on feature of the tragedy is: "He wlst 'f '..t..rn trip. it faltered. stopped not that the Lord had departed "9 ,f...m to start. again. It was from him." "id 'm.(.,. apart and examined. As Tennyson put it: Mal we dirt in n mark-vlul I" '1 Q.-....iv source of the tr0Ub19 I”. T. rulllfl find. When that was E::r';..,,g the cngine ran as per. lPcll)' as in the spark-plus.

A l:li'.r- . . 1 WI , mttcrfiil engine is PH8 ll-

0 O D O

can achieve-

That by and by will make music mute.

Thp little rift within the lover's

lvi3cDougall. one of the the Canadian Presby- on in Honan. told the following SIOTY3

-. MD: 3"”-"'

foiirid"-l "f it-r:aii Mist:

That, rotting inward. moulders all." On the other hand the commun-

One of his teach- profound student i" 4, said that. as he ziiat man's essayli. he child beside him. His ;n preaching and Hn'.x'(Id lan intellect of But he fell into dis- ,-onin dealings with the : inc mission. Immedia- -....v,cr left him. Before '.ty was uncovered his a student and

. .-gt : iii”

XArfllall -as sent to them gill" 3 ity is often surprised to see people ,.eigr.boi'i.2 nii5510", Wtbe H";:d of ordinary gifts and attainments for me ('ivI'-51'3" m""-I r3'- 9 rise to the heights in the original-

, mg i ity and energy of their service. It

mind. .' a

As spurgeon once put it: "1 could roll a cannonball down the aisle before me in a way that would startle no one: on the other hand, I could use it. small calibre rifle in a way that would make every one of you jump." Ordinary gifts with any devotion achieve ary results. Also God endows

to more and more un- until he had to leave and give up Christian i zlicr. -ark-plus. and the i alvrrd. "1011 between moral -itunl power appears of religion. vow was brok- st. man of his

life-giving spiritual energies.

hidings of anyone's power

found in his life in Christ.

I first the

baptism: "For the man said "Yes" to His Spirit without Him."

measure Ilil l'l IC

in public

place because of saddest

"It is the little rift within the lute the

And, ever widening. slowly silence all.

lute.

or little pitted speck in garnered fruit

slowly

la the explosive behind the bullet that gives it penetrating power.

extraordin- extraordin- the person subject to His will with The are Someone has written of Jesus' time a eternal

willingness of God. and God gave unto

Unconditional acceptance or Hlsp will forua personally will bring

THE GEN

TRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new of local Interest. but advertlllng of a neway nature may be Inserted at five pants a word, atrlctly pay- ablc In advance. '

TM TOWN TAXI-Phone .1800-422.

KEEP A supply of ice cream for delicious quick desserts.

New nu. saiuruzsl at J. 9 MacPherson,and Son.

MacDONAl..n RADIO SEIWICI. 180 Kent street. Radio '-epalrl Bound equipment. Disc Rewrding. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Memorial Ser- vice Bundsy. August 26th, 3 P. Ill. Speaker. Rev. Donald C. MacD-m- aid. B. A.. B. D.. of Avonmore, On- tario.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gill. of Caroline. Alberta. an- nounce the engagement of their second daughter. Kathryn Jessie. to Mr. George William Gillespie of Brooks. eldest son of Mr. F. W. Gillespie and the late Mrs. Gill- espie. of Clyde River. Prince liki- wttrd Island. The wedding will take place at Brooks, on S'un'lz.y, September 2nd.

ATTENDING M. (1. (1.-Four girls from this Province are at- tending the first Maritime Camp Council for Senior Canadian Girls in Training at Chance I-Iarbo.'. Pictou County. N. S. The girls Ruth Good. Clmrlottt-town. Juno Bowman. North Wiltshlre, Louise Cairns. Freetown nnd Beryl Woodslde. Kenslngton. will re- turn to thcir homes at the cot.- clusioii of camp on August 24.

CITY POLIIIE C0llR1' -- At U't:

ll ' LI hand Of St' (ii I l l.”ii '. C t. H DAM doltlble ciime :g1e”&f:r1k ';edli1eme1c":11l;leq”1r::l d 1" Mtl)lIJ1SIl;y.a?lX lgligls lCl"ll(lr:!('d David's family life 35 9 "5 9' being drunk and incapable ap-

No man can ever be independ- ent of the quences. The higher

. s the later years of his ;e;gn, uztilc thc wisdom 01' Solo- -i '11 .011. was clouded by

self-investment in Christ's cause

to the completeness of his Wm bring ms acme

'- 'o the will of God. On iiguiti, we have religious wide experience and re-

law of moral conse- hia position and reputation the greater his fall

cucc. An evangelist of V . y . new :..::.:.”:.:::;:::;: :1: .'::tl"r..:”..';.':' -baillisni of the Holy ' ' '

co-operation with us. or rather. it will mean our commitment to His design in

pearcd. Three were sentenced to 1') days in jail each, one fined 510. and costs or 10 days and two fined -K5 and costs or 10 (lays cach. A mm appearing on n rtv.u:tit'.lcd charge of common assault wn: flricd H0 - and costs 0l'10 day:-, while

druhk and disorderly was also fired 510 and costs or 10 days. A man charged with disorderly conduct

riic.-tivcness forfeit "5 md puma” lhmllgh 115- and was fined 510 and costs or 20 days. M Sen," Sm. nut. lie will use the efforts of the

mymtmn Mm God was obedient for effects far beyond SCHOLARSHIP VVINNERS ..

. K our ken. . Eight. young Canadian scientists

. I.rl non it became evi- h , h I dd 1 I h,,

I .::;...".:: 7.2:: : ..."::..::.:.:L;: ""1 "WMI mo” ministry W” . .lrainlng in their chosen fields of ” 1”” his me 0” mt” na(y)rxg:vlgnaf:deark:'n . .'i?i?HfhldluA(gt'igiltifrnlP r)IIn?1I')lltIlslIcdc?)l

- Wlllllxl”-mellts Which maiden dmwnmg he:-l,,.1f ;.;..', ;;Cnnndn. made the nnnouncenient.

,”f' "””'"”mm mm "ch quarrel with her lover bectiusc AIIC ""d "d''”' ”l'" m 5”"”1'9l'5hllN

' I-I" h”"”h 0! "Ch ” 13 ate onions; of a similar nature had hon-

? . ” WW VIEW 01 "18 Wh019- U awarded by the Institute durin", i it at the individual as of the lost six years. One of the l .1 lllrill "if orge memfbcr condiunns of the nwnril is tht : lit? mem ers su er intention to return to Cnmdti Io '1:liCl1llITly in God's work for and with Canadian

I the soul. He must agriculture nnd the experience of

Jill): or nothing. the Agricultural Institute con

. ll society is shocked ' coming this condition had horn .. ,hat someone univer. a very happy one. since ncarl;r iii.'.' , -'c(i iiiid trusted. has all earlier uinners .'II'(' IIOW cri- ' a sin that wrecks gags.-ti in the agricultural field iti

ll'fl up

Twrcdies of this sort

UGod's Plan of Salvation

Ncin in a secret moral evil. and the sprcnds until it covers

- iniitillar with our hls--

The Home that's HERS FOR KEEPS I.

"I dropped in on Jack Macy's widow today - in thc home they were both so proud of. Thanks to life insurance, it's hers now for keeps . . . paid up '. . . the way Jack intended.

4 I "What a blessing it can prove to be : Mortgage Cancellation insurance. It costs so little but if. like Jack. a man dies suddenly, bi: mortgage if cancelled ll . . tinirlmi with! No crippling payments for the widow to make out of her slender resources.

"On the other hand, if he lives he can use the cash values to clear the mortgage early. Or he can Pay it off in the usual way and use the insurance to incrrase his retirement income. There couldn't be a sounder plan for any home owner".

Mauuriiruaaas msuiumca ,con rauv

"W Will , (lucblMmIll07) memo, -mm

Special Representatives It M. FIAZII -. I. H. I-IIIGHIS

179 Queen St. Olarlotlctown I”

their own country. This scholar- ship fund is subscribed by Can- adian business organizations and

is administered by the Agricul- iuriil Institute of Ctinnrln. All awards were mutlc on the basis of merit.

IN MEMORIAM

MR 8. J0-lllVP.llUNT.l:.lt

The United Church at Dundas. P. E. I. lost 2- valued and active member in the passing of Mrs, .'Iohn Hunter of Strntiicona, in her ..8th year. She passed away at her home on Sunday evening, July lat. 1951. after a long illness. The deceased was an active and interested worker in the Ladlcs' Ald and W. M. 3. She was is kind neighbor and a devoted fricnd, beloved by all who knew her.

The funeral service held at the home was conducted by Mr. An- gus Brown. her pastor, assisted by Mr. Samuel Holmes of the Baptist church. Mr. Brown paid tribute to her understmding. cheerful and patient spirit so manifested during her days of suffering. These vir- tues. he said. were the fruits of a line Christian character.

The hymns. "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Unto the Hills", and "Rock of Ages" were under the direction of the organist, Mrs. R. 8. Clay. A duet. "Cast Tliv Bur. den On the Lord" was very beau- tifully rendered by Messrs. Walter Burdett and Herb MacLeod.

She is survived by her husband and one sister Katherine (Mrs. Billy Hunter), also of strathcona. The pallbearers were Leslie Hun- ter. Borden Hunter. Roddy Mac- Kenale, Herb MacLeod. Angus l-'.'nc1..ean. Ray Burke.

Interment was in the Dundee Cemetery.

Floral tributes were as follows: Crescent-Husband, sister and Billy.

H Wreath-Borden. Ads and fam- lr'- . 1 t Sprays-

Ralph and Janet. Leslie.

George. Ida and Kay.

Walter and Fanny.

Fulton and Inez.

Esdale and Ruby.

Josie. Gertie, Hattie. and Irina. Bill and Alba.

I Cad Of Thanks ...:

Mr. John Hunter wishes to thank neighbors, friends. and all those who helped in anyway during his recent and bereavement, also those

who sent. flowers, cards. and mes-

Illes of sympathy. '

(a;z2i.7;

l 4

"liiilllil at

JlMMY'3 TAXI -,- Phone 525.

CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

THE DESSERT that's always welcome-Ice Cream.

FOR HEALTH, order more Milk today.

COOK'S STUDIO for pictures.

I erfect

HOWARD Mae1NNl8 FOOT- WEAR at 170 Queen Street.

IEFIIIGIIATOIB. Ranges. Mo-

tors and Washer repairs. jtorey Electric. Phone 3007. MAKE A DATE to .'tt.lellLI Red

Cross Blood Donor Clinics be- tween Auguat 77th and Septem- ber 5ih. Watch papers for times and places.

Personals

DON"! FORGET big clearance Food Sale now on at Cash and Carry Stores.

The Misses Shirley and Bertha Nicholson, l-lartsvilie, were rec- ent visitors to Charlottetown.

Miss Georgie Nichol. account- ant with the firm of S. A. Mac- Donald. left on August 14th for Vancouver, 13. C.. where she in- tends to reside.

Mr. Lorne MacLeod left yes- terday morning for Toronto. where he will visit his sister Mrs. Harry A. Robinson.

A very pleasant week was spent. by Mrs. Jerry Drapce and two children David and John of Halifax at the home of her sister Mrs. Guy Dockendorff, Ferry, Road, North River. 1

Mr. and Mrs. William Tliornc of Detroit, Mich, have arrived to spend a month's vacation with Mr. Thorne's mother, Mrs. George Thorne, Admiral Street.

Misses Margaret and Marcella Donahue-. Dorchcster, Mass, a.c spending a two weeks holiday vis- itln-; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doua- hue. Cornwall.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tiiorp of Gorhnm. New Hampshire nre spending their vacation visiting friends and relatives on the Is- land.

Mrs. Jerry Draper (nee Ruth Puncher) and her three children Janet, David and John have ar- rived from Halifax by M. C. A. to spend the month of August with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Puncher. Hawthorn Ave.. Parkdale.

..D. I

Mr. Edwin C. Johnston, District. Rotary Governor. accompanied bv Mrs. Johnston. left on Sunday on an official visit to the Rotary Chins in Northern Maine. They will re- turn on Friday of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mescrvcy and children Barbara and Richard of Providence, Rhode Island. are visiting relatives and friends 'n this Province. At present they are the guests of Mrs. D. J. Morrison and family. 20 Longworth Avenue, Charlottetown.

Petty Officer 5. R. McNcvlii left yesterday to return to If. M. C. S. Cornwallis where he it: instructor in gunnery. He was accompanied by Mrs. McNcviv nnd their two children. Dale and Butch. For the past" two weeks

they had been guests of P. U. McNevln's mother. Mrs. Jncl: Visaey, West. Royalty.

UGLY WOODMAN Orong-Outang, 'the Malay name for the giant red ape found there, means "man of the woods."

heirs who sought

Strange But True

3..

Chewing gum of an inferior

grade is still picked from Island

spruce trees. our pioneer parents believed that spruce gum opened the lsalivary glands. thus cousin

an abnonnal flow of saliva. Sw lowing this aided digestion. Th 1' motto was; "People who eat In haste can repent at leisure by chewing spruce g ."

In the village of Hingham.

M-ass.. may be seen "The Old ship

Meeting House Church." erected

in 1635. at a time when I strong

stockade was necessary to defend the worshippers from Indian at- tacks. It is a square frame struc- ture. with a pyramid roof and bel- fry at the peak enclosed by a rail- ing.

In early days ' the unconverted

were assigned to the gallery seats.

the men on one side and the women on the other. Attendance was compulsory. It cost a peck of corti to stay at home or leave the church while the service was going on.

It is interesting to note that the first minister got hisisalary in corn. most of which was gleaned gregation for not attending meet- lngs.

onana

In Pennsylvania is an old church built entirely by one man, George

Taylor, who obtained the stone from Brabst Mountain. Taylor was six years at the job. This

church is 60 feet long. 38 feet wide, with a 60 foot tower.

Ever hear of an underground church? There is such a church in the Myndd Newydcl coal mines. Wales. The pillars and balms are of rough timbers and the coal trolley serves as pulpit. The min- crs sit on bcnchs and the older ones do,thc pt-eacliing, each taking a different Sabbath.

There are over 250 words that begin with "X". But only one or two arciused in ordinary conversa- tion. Most. blondes, for example, dln't know that they possess xan- thic hair. As for the house guests. should you be exceptionally grac- ious and kind to them. they can thank you for your xenil hospital- ity, but if you throw them out on their car they can rightfully ac- c'use you of being xenelasia.

. . .

No fcwer than five American citizens became monarchs in out of the w y places since the early part of t e 19th century.

First in order of time was Wil- liam Webster, "King of waiou" in New Island. In 1339 he joined the gold rush to California and was never heard from again, but his memory still lives through his a claim against New zcaland for territory worth 2 1-2 million dollars.

The second spurious king was a red-headed Irish American who rose to be king of the Galapagos Islands lying off the Coast. of Ec- uador in south America. King Patrick. hc labeled himself. and for several years he ruled the is- Iltlld with a rod of iron. Then he was caught on a vessel and seized

by the authorities. He died in prison. Next in order was Archibald

Everei. it New York stockbroker who, after taking a financial lick- ing. finally wound up in Arorai, one of the Gilbert Islands. as King Rouaka. He married the old king's daughter and upon his death suc- ceeded to the throne.

. . .

In 1910 word reached the little town of Albion. Illinois. that one of its former citizens had (lied the King of in Fiji Island. after a pros- perous reign of 25 years. His name was Edward Thompson.

Another Yankee ruler enjoyed a long and peaceful rule in the pre- son of Daniel 0'Keef. the King of Yap. shipwrecked on the coast of Yap in 1871. O'Keef by some man- ner or other acquired all the pro- perty of the tribal chiefs. assumed the regal title. and designed a roy-

LV. CHAIILOTTETOWN-a -I

(Elmira: For Georgetown 2:30 p.m. iii For Tlgnlah 3:30 p.m. dly.

LV. sUM1lm1t!11m- For Charlottetown 7:15 a.m..1

A

1:45 p.m.. daily ex. Sunday. Charlottetown 1:00 am.

Borden I Cape

malts eight tripe dolly In each Cape Tonnentlne plan It 0'

CANADIAN

rt llt'Ivlllll('i1l

10. II. II. TRAIN SERVICES

.D.g.....

For Summer-aide-Borden 7:00 um. 2:10 p.m.. daily ex. Sunday. For Murray Harbor 3:116 p.m.. daily ex. Sunday.

For Souria 2:80 pm. daily ex. Lv. Sourla 6:45 p.m. Monday. 0:45 pm. Tin-aday.

For Borden 7:15 n.m. dly. ex. Sun.. 1:45 p.m. dly. ex. Sun. For Tignleh 8:10 pm. dly. ex. Bun., 12:01 pm. .Vlon.. wt-ti..

Moneron - Halifax - Saint John Montreal - Toronto i

L7. Charlottetown 7:00 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.. Through air-conditioned sleeper Charlottetown-Montreal. leaving

Car Ferry

The car ferry between Borden and Cape Tonnentine will

0 a.In.. 10:35 um. 1:00 p.m.. 1:40 I7-M-u 4:10 rm. 7:80 run-. 0:00 p.m.. 10:80 p.m.

: Atlantic ptandard Time

Sunday.

y. ox. Sunday. ex. Sunday.

0:30 a.m.. 1:45 p.m. dly. ox. Sun.

Fri.

Surnmcraltle 7:15 a.m..

Service

tlbrmcntlno

direction. leaving Borden antl

Twenty - three - year - old Robert Bonnett, an air rigger from 1-1. M.- C.S. Surewater in Halifax, N.S., drowned in the control weir of the Welland ship canal at Port Col- borne. Ont... after he had been res- cued once from dangerous current by a friend. As the two men stood on the bank after successful res- cue. the friend turned to depart and Bonnett disappeared into water. It is believed he lost his balance and fell back in.

the

al ensign emblazoned with letters. 0. K. He built himself a castle on Serang. one of the three islands of the Yap group and married a dusky maiden who he- name his Queen in spite of the fact that he already had "a. wife and family in Savannah, Georgia. King David was drowned at sea in May, 1901 and left an estate valu- ed at a million dollars. The bulk of which property went to his dusky Queen and her children. The first Mrs. 0'Kecf was entirely ignored in the King's will.

The fifth and last of the cur- lous American Kings was John Davis Murray who graduated in 1891 as a uicchanicl engineer from Purdue University. in La.Fayettc, Indiana. He went to the Christ- ,mas Islands in the Pacific Ocean Ias 9. member of the Phosphate Mining and Shipping Co.. an Eng- llsh concern which owned the place. The natives took a fancy to the American and Murray was formally invested with the title of King of the Christmas Islands. with all the ceremony necessary to impress the simple minds of the natives. His decrees were carried out with promtptncss and vigor for he held absolute authority over them.

All went well till 1910 when King John was in London. He met a charming girl and fell deeply in love and married her. But the English girl refused to share his throne on a savage island and so the King abdicated and settled in England.

One advantage of living Prince Edward Island is that the North shore you can see sound and on the South shore you can hear the sea.

Up until 1845. it was a custom among the island merchants to bill their customers only once a year for goods purchased. The billing usually took place in the late fall after the crops were”'iz'ath- cred.