JUNE. 12, 1950
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETUWN
PAC E THREE
A-4
, up
KAYSER ”FLUFFS"
.'-Vim: rvlilsps of loveliness in Nylon Sheer Panties-at ii rPl!lBl'I(B-bly low price for such exquisite briefs- coiors are Blossom, Azure and White. Sizes from
7' 31.50 each ricoizr 5. M5LEOD
TROOPS FOB. MALAYA
HIONG IOONG, June II ---(AP) .-'I'nn tr00poI'l'i'p Devonslilre sailed for Singapore Saturday with 900 more British Commandos who will blittress Malayals drive against communist mien-lllas. The com . tlngent coinpli-lad transfer ed more than 3000 troops from the Hong nng garrison to Malaya. in the ast three months.
PUBLIC SERVANT
The CBC was organized as public corporation Nov. 2, 1930.
run sans:
1949 FORD COUPE Excellent Condition 7000 Miles ' Bargain, STEWART MOTORS
Electrical contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING
ERNEST L RAMBAI, in min An, Phone mu
Neighbors Iy Oe-or-go Clorli
IE
I C
1 I .2. I areas. I
"H you folks dropped in to watch the fights, I'll promise you they'll start the minute my husband gets home I"
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DENTRAL GUARDIAN
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uowann sxunmia room. WEAR at no Queen stunt.
PIIIAJANT 31.00!!! 8!.” AND &3.60. sunter's Ladies wear.
PEASANT BLOUSBS and broad- cloth hslters arrived at The Flair- ian Shoppe.
MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSOCIA- TION Annual Meeting in P. W. C. Auditorium June lath, at B P. M.
i amznns 30.95 roll. use AND :1v0.9o for 67.96. suntan”: Ladies ear.
STUDENT RECITALS. - Pupil;
of Miss Lillian McKenzie. Friday,
Iduno ldth. Monday, June lath, i Kirk Hall.
! RECEIVING HOG! at Crllpdud ' each Tuesday until 11 A. M. Where roads are passable our trade will phi up as usual. Itobert Dawson. ; SHINING WAT-EBB LODGE, A Cavendish. official opening for sea. son, starting June 11th. Meals served at all hours. Mrs. Blair l Andrew, proprietress.
SATURDAY SPELIAL. - sun. iiy Orange Cake. its true Orange flavor is combined with moist ten- der eating qualities. Its a 'ri-opical
iTreai. today at Stewart Bakeries.
I ANNOUNCEMENT. -w. a. Bar- ihour Ltd.. 123-127 Euston Street. have been appointed. dealer rep- resentative for the Ferguson Trac- tor and Farm Implements.
NEW LOW PRICE on genuine Ferguson Tractor - see W. G. Barbour Ltd.. 133 Euston Street. City.
IN STOCK all' the latest in pol- lsl-ics and waxes. Johnston's Car Plate and Car Nil: also Auto Brile and Plssticote. Bait and Mackao.
CANOE COVE PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH Annual Meeting will be held on Tuesday. June l.'lth. at 8 P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Interim-Moderator.
ENUAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oakes, Crapaud, announce the engagement of their daughter. Doris Mabel. to William Douglas. Myers. son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Myers of Hampton. Marriage to take place June 30th.
USED MASON at IIISCK PIANO. This is a'most rcmarkable musical instrument. internally perfect. Only possible objections are its size and appearance. Built in the days of careful attention in "detail. Very reasonably priced. Miller Brothers Limited.
SAD NEWS RECEIVED-The many Charlottetown friends of Mr. Arthur Hodgetts. Toronto will be shocked to learn of his sudden death on Monday. June 5. Mr. and
Mrs. Hodgetts spent many sum- mers as guests at the Charlotte- town.
IN MEMO RIAM
In loving memory of Daniel W. Maofliei-son who died June ma.
God saw the road was rough
And the hills were hard to climb
80 he closed his weary eyelids
And whispered, "Peace be Thine."
Lovlngly nuncniimn: by Wife and Family.
getting
NEW MEDICINE OFFERS RELIEF TO THOUSANDS
Rheumatic. Arthritis. Nourillo Pains. Backaeho. Wonk Klovia g. stomach Disorders. may s oils, Narvouanasa, sleoplonnen. ud- aahu. Constipation, Poor Ammiu. Lack of Vitality.
Sarnak worka tut to bring you aynemlc relief from the above nymptoma. sai-oak la a new meal- eine that has been welcomed into the lives of thousands of people, Ind ills ready to help you. Don't do on with pain-filled aye; minor- aolo. nervous. uput. ai-nak con- tains analgesics that relieve sin FAGT and old: the otomach. Lner,
Kidno a and Bowoia. start taking
Gama today. 51-35 Siiiiiull Per Bottle
INTERNAL MEDICINE
Ticks oticnlr T0 Val: .A LAW
ALL INSURANCE
By Fagoiy 6' Shorter.
gLAPDA61l ,1ue
PAINTER .ic up oim nous:-aliuno
CAUTION sunset: Au. INSURANCE ' COM7ANlE9ir CALLING
ilce and wind and sun he
5011!! years ago a religious journal. which had a wide circula- tion in this country. published reaulsrly "A thought for the month-" One of them began as follows:
"Ftlllllon Is our way of reacting to things that are inexorable. If life presented itself to us only in forms which our will could freely mould and change, escape or dllkoy. there would be morality, perhaps, but no religion. sut me does not so present itself. Instead the larger aspect of our experience consiato in taking things as they are. in making adjustment to life's inexorables."
The passenger has a great deal of freedom on an ocean liner. He may read or play. cat and-drink, make friends and occasionally opponents, fall in love and plan for the future or revel in the enjoyrnents or the moment with- out any plans at all. and all through he is, made to feel that the comfort and convenience of the passenger is the law of the ship. But he has no say about the ship's course. and the fortunes of the voyage with regard to fog and must accept as best he can. -
On one voyage across the Atlantic we had as a fellow- passenger a young girl from the American west on her way in London to visit her mother. Just as we were near Antlcosti she got a. wireless ltlllng her that her mother was in New York dangerously ill, and wanted her at once. she went to the captain and begged to be put ashore, but in vain. The captain could not grant her request: he was in the grip of orders and circumstances which denied him liberty of action. There was nothing for her but to reconcile herself to the inexorable. and this she did in a way that commanded ever-yrmehs admira-
BULLETINS FROM BIRQIAND
WINIFRID E. WILSN
WANTING PUBLICFTY
Display is important in the life of a male bird. especially when advertising for a mate or trying to intimidate his rivals. The gor- geous Peacock loves to show on his magnificent tall; the gay plum- aged male Pheasant puts on a reg- ular performance. Note how the hens in the barnyard lack the at- traction: of the cocks.
Not without reason. nearly all mother birds are drably dressed while the fathers often wear very bright colours. The showy male courts publicity. which imii1d never do while incubating eggs. The male Redstart, black with flame coloured patches. dares not draw attention to his home. For that reason the building of the nest and hatching the eggs must be left to his wife. that is putty colour with pale yellowish patches. The fact that we seldom see her is proof that she is well camou- flaged.
The hard-working wife of our little green Hummingbird has no ruby throat as he has. Mr. Mal- lard of the bright green head ex- pects his brown-headed spouse to do the chores. There are num- bcrless examples of males with vivid spring plumage whose wives are sparrowlike in appearance. The wonderful Rose - breasted Grosbea' in his costume of black. white, and deep pink. the Red- winged Blackbird whose black plumage is off-set by scarlet opiu- leta. the Bobolink with strangely arranged black. yellow. and while. these are but a few with greyish brown wives.
The leaf green colour of the brilliant Scarlet Tanager-'s mate blends into her surroundings. It matters not that Mr. Cowbird is iridescent black with in bronze head; but it is important that Mrs. Cowblrd should be dull grey, so that she can deposit her eggs in nests of other birds. then slink off and let foster parents nurse her children. However. when the male is housekeeper. as is the case with Phalaropes. the female has the brilliant plumage. and iii also larger.
Singing in another meihdii of gaining attention. and so. with a few exceptions, this is done by males only. While little Mr. Yellow-throat shouts. '”Wiu:hlly - witohity-witch". on your right. probably his gentle wife on your left is quietly. and unnoticed. sl- lendlng to the infantiv wiinls. were it not for the clear, happy voice of Mr. Song sparrow we would scarcely know him by sight. How often do we see him before we hear him. so unpreten- iiously is he dressed? Very sel- dom. He attract: our ears rather thin our eyes.
. I-low identify bird songs?
4 l
cnaswnu. STUDIO For
PORTRAITS MINIATURES
and nt”f'xin””i'-ms .
V U Religion and Life .
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........
tion. Then when we reached Glas- gow she learned that the message which had caused her distress was either a cruel hoax or I stupid blunder because her mother was in London eagerly awaiting her arrival. To us observers her hard experience was a parable of life.
There is so much in our lot with which we have nothing to do. The course of events is determined by factors completely beyond our control. Youth moves out and age moves in stealthily and steadily, and death awaits us all at the gljd. Our religion decides how we are to adiust ourselves to all life's lnexorables; the writer above quoted says that our answer to them is our religion.
Really our answer is only part of our religion even though it is an essential part. Oneis faith brings two ministries to his soul. the ministry of inspiration and the ministry of comfort. The first deals with the things that are to he subdued. the second with the things that are to be accepted. The first moles us in bring moro and more things out of the in- cxornble into human control: the SPCOI'ld reminds the soul that even when circumstances or events are beyond our control the spirit is still superior to its setting and in the and cannot but prevail.
The first of these is dominant mood of today. Never was man's belief so firmly fixed as now that man is lord of nature and that all things are. or ought to be under his dominion. In- vention is brtnglng one element after another into harness. and back of invention is science din- ning into our ears the fact that we can harness nature's forces only when we understand them and that the way of progress is prying into her secrets and tiring- ing one after another of her hid- den tlilngs to light.
Yet now and then nature's powers break loose with terrific energy, laugh at our puny strength, and tear to shreds the harness with which we would bridle her and hold her in the shafts of our plans. Rlmouski and
the
Winnipeg are cases in point. The hearts of all C ” ns go out to our fellow-Canadians in
these places where nature's forces, which ordinarily they used for their own purpose. have wrecked with ungovernable violence the works of their hands.
The whole future of these cities depends on the spirit in which they meet incalculahle calamity. The whole nation will help and the help must be immediate and abundant. But when all is done that can be done, the attitude and purpose of those who have suffered will determine their future. We know what their answer will be. Not only will they endure bravely. but they will take steps to make sure that these blind forces will never again get out of control. These are powers and resources that can be made to serve and it is the duty and privilege of civiized men to subdue them. so all through human experience. the ancient commission runs to replenish the earth and subdue, it.
Yet when all is done that God enables man i.o do. so much re- mains that has to be endured. In spite of all our advances. disease breaks down the strongest. Weakness appears where strength was expected. and the break-down of one crushes many. often we hear the remark: Tl-ierr are so many afflictions worse than death. Moral collapse is one of them. what has religion to say when the home is broken up by the infidelity of one. and the souls of children clouded by a parent's in. 3 There are many similar ills that flesh is heir to. This much is clear no matter what the character of the calamity-the sufiererls re- action to the stroke determines the effect it will have uD0n hlmi It will make him or break him. accordlng to whether he defies or gives way before it. At this point faith should enter the picture- and mu. always hrlnrs Christ into action. If with Him we decide that our suffering must be Hilde to serve His ends lie will bring us victory out of disaster.
It.-was out of long experience of such unmei-lted sufferings that Paul wrote: "In all these things we are more than conqucrori thi-nui.h ll;m who loved us."
voiiit Illill viciiiiri Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vessev.
rind two rhlldren were visitors to Tracadie on Sunday.
Mr, gnu Mrs. Gordon Rodd and Mm Billy. City. paid A flying visit. to York on Friday eveninlt.
Mrs. Dolph Murray has gone to the Dalvay Hotel. where she is employed for the summer months.
Miss Bernice bowls has accept-
ed a position at Carter and 0a.. Ltd. City. Miss Anita Lewis has taken I
new position with the family Al- lowance office in Uharlottetown.
Mrs. Isaac Lawson and daugh- ter Mabel. were visitors to York last Friday. the mists of Mrs. Harry swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caswcll and son Joie were visitors to York on aundav, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald. and two daughters. Lavina and Gertrude, Union Road, were visi- tors to York on Sunday. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orookott.
We are as liaiiily as your phone
Suburbs. You Get
12 Noon. All Orders by 5:30.
10 o'clock.
3 MODERN FOOD MARKETS
4 Phones: 747 - 748 - 1191-J - 2514
All Orders Strictly C. O. D. Terms Please have your purse handy. Only
Largo Orders l)(-liverrd. We will not deliver wry small orders.
CASH &
PHONE 747
Park Terrace
IT'S HERE Complete Delivery Service
Today. the first time for 10 years. we offer Prompt Delivery Service to any port of Charlottetown Enid
Self-Service Price
FRESH STOCK MEAT. FISH, PRODUCE - FRUIT AND Gmocimms
PLUS FREE DELIVERY
DELIVERY HOURS: All Orders In by '10 A.M. Delivered by
in by i o'clock Delivered
SATURDAY NIGHT: All Orders in by 8 FM. Delivered by
mi: DELIVER TO BRIGHTON srioiin corraons ,
GARRY STDIIE8
187 GT. GEORGE 51'.
Mt. Edward -Heights Market
Mount Edward Road
BRIGHTON tiiiocriiv
Phone 1191-.)
Phone 2574
SPECIAL TODAY AND TUESDAY No. I Brecilifclsl BACON. (machine sliced) lb. .. 55:
Mr. and Mrs. Heath Craswell and little. son, Barry. Nnri-h Win- sloe. were visitors to York last
week.
Miss Freda ldewsori, York. has left for the Dalvail Hotel, where she is employed for i'” summer months.
Mn. William Crockett. spun.
well Cove. the guest of her mother
the week-end at her home in on, Mrs. Dan MacPherson.
M;-, and Mrs. Lloyd l"i'izzell.i and two children of Kinssl-on WP"! i recent visitors to York, the giicstsl of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard New-i son. i
M.r. and Mrs. Arthur Jolirisoin! and son Ricky, and Mr. and Mrs. llar0ld' watts. spent the Week-rude in Nova scotiii. the -,:iiv,sls of Mn; A regular meeting at the Srcl Johnson's parents. gsummerslda Boy scout Troop e..- ' was held recently at the Armories.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox -'illdlI1'I'I6 meeting opened with Flag two children. George and l.inrla,g Break and inspection. then the spent the week-end in York. the following announcements were guests of Mr. and lira. GPNKE made:
Wang, The Silver Arrowhead Course .......-.--- will be conducted from July 12 in
DOUKITOBORS SENTENCED July l7 at Camp Buchan. Provin- cial Camp, July 3 to July 12 at Camp Buchan. The 3rd summer- side Troop will ramp at Fernwood from August 1 to August 10, and a bone Scout Camp will he held from August I to August '1 at Camp Buchan.
NELSON. B 6.. June 11 -- -(CW .-Another 41 sons of Freedom Doukhobors were sentenced to three-year penitentiary tieimts sat- urday for nude DaFMlm- MM” than 400 now have been arrested by Provincial Police hero.
spam. for new a
.. mt:
Those who have not received the application forms may obtain these from their acuutmaster. All applications forms must be in Charlottetown by June 20.
A total of 526.50 was realized from the collection and sale of wire hangers.
An investiture will be held on June 29. This will he the last in- vestiture until September.
on June 29. will be held the last regular meeting of the are! sum- merside Troop until September 7.
Court of Honor meetings will be held during the summer months as the need may arise.
All those intending to attend camp at Fernwood will make ap- plcation on June 15. when instruc- tion wlll be given as to registra- tion on June 22.
The neucleus of a Cub Pack in be part or the 3rd Bummersida Group is making V017 good Dro- Sfers and a recruiting campaign will he announced shortly.
Three Cuba of the 1st st. Elean- or's Pack. Wendall Lyle. Harl- don Mellish and Orrin Anderson. have entered the Troop. A (WW1- Vernon Thompsml. 1133 m”V'd ll” Ontario, Arthur Simmonm has now joined the Pack.
........------a RADIO CAN AB A
one mtemational service beam broadcasting Feb. 35. 194.1.
When school's oui. vacation-hungry eyes torus quickly on g . Ontario. Why? Because ih re are so many fascinating (lungs to do and out in this famed ho iday Province. Clean, comfortable accommodation is readily available at budget prices. History lives beside industry and breath-raking beauty gird: the smooth highways . . . glorious carefree days will be yours for flat. for sightseeing, for ventures in tourist pleasun. Greoiiogs and welcome!
amid nature . ..
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