ocroacn 15. 1951' i 1"" .

'-'mg m -is -.:..E.j:. -

PABICDALE HALL

5 .- NIGHTS - D - OPENING WEDNESDAY. OCT. 24 I The Community P esenis Another

Novelty Variety Show

Cast of '15 headed by Guest Artists Nancy MscNevln and Harry Vesey in two hours of fun and music. '

Directed by Arthur Vesey

Tickets (Mic) for all performances now at Hughes Drug Co. and Old

GET YOUIIB EARLY - THIS WILL BE A SELL-OUT!

Spain.

Strange But True

ly If. II. MacArthur

When the automatic strip mill for making sheet steel came into use. 80.000 steelworkers had to look for new jobs. When the harvest combine started work on the pill- lions of acres of wheat and oats on the prairies of Canada. and the United States. 200,000 man lost back-breaking jobs on the wheat

'”” imsuoar sum-

PETERBOROUGH. Ont. -(CPI .. When his cat jumped it cost money for DJ. wright. He was

D38.

cncar NEWS! The REXALI.

Watch for complete list in Wednesday's papers.

driving when the cat jumped (E; the back seat on his neck and he lost control of the car. hitting an- other car and causing slight dam-

BEGINS WEDNESDAY-at the JENKINS PHARM- ACY'-3 1-2 days of outstanding values.

BEAT HIGH PRICES-Get two of articles on sale for the price of one plus One Cent.

THE ISLAND'S GREATEST DRUGSTORE SELLING EVENT-DON'T MISS IT.

DISl'ENSlN(r (HEA7;srs - CUP GI GEORGE 61 KENT SIS

”;v:'u Vuv Excwszys wens... V00 IIIVI 70 WEAR CIIIPMAIV l(IWr 7v !&'LON6'

PHONE PI9 l.HARLuiIelowN, P E. u

fields. when Henry Ford put his Model 'I' on the market he chang-

of the new world. Farmers could get their goods to market on time, and factory workers could live farther away from their jobs. yet still get to them on time. Indeed, one might truthfully say that a whole new world came into being.

It often happens that when a new thing appears it comes from several sources at the same time. It was found. for instance, that the Eastman's had not actually invented photographic film; that a patent on it had been applied

i Hannibal 'Goodwln.'a fact which i 200 year: later, cost the Eastmans

: 35.000000. I Thomas Edison's grandfather fnught with the British in the

lnevolutionsry War and his father 'wss a Canadian citizen.

i a a s

5 The famous luxury liner Queen

Mary crossed the ocean June 1. i 1936 in 4 days. 12 hours. 24 min- i Utes. On July 27 of the same year lshe reduced the westbound cross- .lng to 4 days. 7 hours, 12 minutes. lwith an average speed of 30.01

for the voyage. l William the 10th of England 'was the first member of European

Royalty to visit America. In those ldays the Royal family did not be- lieve in gadding about the world

Most seeds that travel as "tum- blers" remain on the plants on which they grow. The entire plant is borne along on the wins! of the wind after it has died and becom- es dry. As it rolls over the ground, the seeds are shaken off and dis?- tributed over wide areas. The lum- bleweed plant scatter: the seed in this way.

Oliver Cromwell not only humb- led the pride of the Stuarts. but he also broke up and defaced a ,crown of massive gold weighing '1 pounds. 6 oz. .

O O I

21 trans-Atlantic cables connect North America with the European continent, of which ten are con- trolled by the Western Union. ill of these cables pass through Nova Scotia and annuallv handle 6,000.- 000 messages orp100.000,000 words. two-thirds of the toll being relays to and from U.S. points. The first cable was laid across the North- umberland Strait from Prince Ed- ward Island to Cape Tormentine. N. B. in l8.-'12.

In l9l7. the British seized a Ger- man cable operating from New York to the Azores and Emden. i They cut the wire 800 miles from New York and dragged the end all the way to Halifax.

Here's an amusing item from the Barstow (Call Times:

"Bill Jarrett has returned to

Barstow from the Death Valley country. Bill worked for six weeks in the graveyard shift for the Corpse Mining Co.. in the Coffin shaft. located in Dead Man's Can- yon in Funeral Rance at the end of Death Valley. Bill is leaving next week for a prospecting trip to the Devil's playground in Hell's Half Acre. Port Royal. Nova senile, was the first permanent settlement of Europeans in America north of the Gulf of Mexico.

DAN ASSIST

CONTRIBUTION

Tl-IE SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE ITS 1954 AND PLANS TO MARK NOW TO INCREASE SUBSCR HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEAR HAD THE VISION AND FAITH PURPOSE -OF PUTTING INTO THE HA WHO COULD READ. A BIBLE TONGUE. THE SOCIETY HAS GONE THIS PURPOSE BUT THERE IS STILL MUCH TO

YOU

I ms: socisrrv IN rims onus! osswrrvs: - av GIVING onunnovssr.

STARTING MONDAY. OCTOBER 15th

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY WILL SOLICIT YOUR A TO HELP PERPETUATE

OCTOBER. 1 5 - 20

PRINTED

RECEIVE THEM KINDLY AND GENEROUSLY.

150TI-I ANNIVERSARY IN THAT MILESTONE BY BEGINNING IPTIONS BY AT LEAST 2595." ONE S AGO SOBER MEN OF AFFAIRS TO LAUNCH A SOCIETY WITH THE NDS OF EVERY PERSON IN HIS OWN M ER- A LONG WAY IN FUL

Nblllli tilt"!-sl

BE DONE.

"THE WORD”.

ed the social geosrsphy or most .

for two years earlier (ln.lB87) by -

GEITIIAI. Gllllllilll

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of s newsy nature any be inserted at five cents a weed. strictly pay- able in advance.

mi! TAXI-Phone 515.

COOK'S ITUDIO for retfect pictures.

"BIKAG" COATS - for campus wear at Jack Cameron's.

WITH 10!: CREAM for dessert. there's a smile at every plate.

BE STRONG AND llEAL'l'IlY- Drink Milk.

consnaurrn HATS - Pork Pie Style-Special 52.49 at Jack Cam- eron's.

OIL BURNER service the way you,want it when you want it. Call 2480 Vickerson Eng. Co.

MRS. JOHNSTOIWS I.ADIES' WEAR. Beautiful Fall Stock. Bar- gains.

STATION Men and Women at arm's.

WAGON COATS for Jack Cam-

s.s.oo WILL PLACE ON YOUR lIEAI)s smart new 1952 Adam

ing sale date Firestone Bryenton and MacKey Co.. your friendly Firestone dealer. 187 Great George Street. the former Cash and Carry Store.

ATTENTION CUBLEIIS - The annual meeting of the P. E. I. Curling Association will be held at the Charlottetown Curling Club at 8 p.m.. Wednesday. Oct- ober 1'l'ih. All member clubs are requested to have a representa- tion at this meeting.

IN MEMORIAM

MR'S. MARGARET DESMOND

The death occurred in Boston. Mass. on May 19th, 1951, of Mrs. Margaret Desmond. she will be remembered by a host of friends here. where she resided for n number of yelrs. Mrs. Desmond was possessed of a most pleasing personality of a friendly disposi- tion. She was always ready to welcome her friends to her hospi- table home and many were the pleasant evenings spent with Mrs. Desmond.

She leaves to mourn one daugh- ter Dollic of Boston: four sisters. Miss Emily Doyle. Mrs. Fred Ramilli. Mrs. Temple Lynne and Mrs. Nellie Scales. all of Boston. Mass. Also two brothers. Mr Philip Doyle and Mr. Wm. Doyle of this City. Two sisters and one

brother predeceased her.

The funeral took place on May Dlnd. Rev. Father Eugene Murray officiating.

Card Of Tfhdnks

The family of the

late Mrs.

all who sent telegrams. sympathy cards and kindness extended in their sad bereavement.

Annuo-I Meeting Of Wo-He-Lo Club

The Wo-He-Lo Club held their annual meeting on October 3rd at the home of Mrs. Gordon White Twenty members were prcsentand the meeting was opened by the president Mrs. Gordon I-lutcheson.

The secretary's report read by Mrs. LeBarou Tait. showed a suc- cessful year of work accomplished for the Nursery of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Twenty- seven Wednesday afternoon meet- inga were held with an average at- tendance of seventeen members.

The following nursery supplies were given to the hospital: 240 nighties, 100 headshawls, 37 crib linings, 94 pad coverings. 2 gross curity diapers. 44 plastic mattress covers.

The treasurers report. submitted by Mrs. V.A. Ainswortli, showed a favorable bank balance after all bills were paid. Funds during the year were raised by weekly dues augmented by proceeds from two rummage sales and a cake sale.

Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Lemuel Macbougal; vice-pre- sident. Mrs. Walter Hyndman:sec- retary, Mrs. Eric Found; treasurer, Mrs. Alex Mstheson.

NO PIKXIRIJSS

l-IUNSTANTON. Norfolk. Eng- land -- (CF) -- Frank Hsrinell showed his council colleagues a 100-year-old newspaper clipping which said that in those days the 112-mile journey from Hunstanton to London took four hours. Hart- nell added that it still takes four hours.

"-PETS AIR-LIFT"

PRESTWICK. Scotland A (CF)

Because military aircraft are forbidden to carry pets of service- men reiurning to ihe United States from Britain. a British firm has started a "pets air-lift". for flying a dog or cat across the

per pound.

SPIRIN

RIIIIVH mm AH!)

irns GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Literature And Life

By aooimas

i

Whitman.

WHITMAN ONCE MORE

I return again to when Robert Louis Stevenson named the books that influenced him as a boy - "Pilgrim's Pro- gress." Montalgne's "Essays." and others, he could not omit whit- man's :Leaves of Grass." of the latter he says. "a book of singular service, a book which tumbled the world upside down for me, blew into space a thousand cobwebs of gentle and ethical illusion, and, having thus shaken my taber- nacle of lies. set me hack again upon a strong foundation of all the original and manly virtues." But it is, once more, only a book for those who have the gift of reading.

A word about his style, for someone has said, style is of

as the

recognize that not only is the need

charity.

From October 15 to November 1 Greater Toronto will carry on its annual C munity chest cam- paign. The proceeds of the drive are used to support a total of 111 services, 66 of which are known as Red Feather services,.iinanced in whole or in part by the Commun- ity Chest. This campaign has al- ways had and deserves to retain the whole-hearted support of all the citizens of this city because all

great in every quarter but that there is no fsirer,-no more effic- ient. no less costly way of meeting the common challenge to our civic

In inviting people of all faiths

I Thoughts For, Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal McGmgon (Copyright)

essence of thinking. He rough. unrhymed, lyrical

chose

VCISI.

and all walks of life to enter en- 5 thusiastically into the spirit of the drive. I should like to point out a

ggyled HM, Henderson ,3; cud. cares not that he is slangy, or mo,-3, dull. or ridiculous. so you get plain grandeur, sentimental af-

wa-rcu you the grand open- fectation and nonsense. To show

Margaret Desmond wish to thanki

Fee

Atlantic is 6 shillings 8 pence

-

often rugged and careless. it re- minds one of the old testament. Did he not try to break down the barriers between prose and poe- try. In spite of Swinburne. much of his verse is poor, bald stuff. He

the beauty of commcm things which he does is the work of gen- ius.

He had great belief in the fu- ture of America and hated war with all his soul. Sitting by the bed of many a. dying soldier, he wrote sympathetic letters to the bereaved. I will give you a speci- men io show how tender was his heart. The boy died in the hos- pital and the mother was un- lmown lo Whitman.- "Frank" vthe lad's name) had good care.

few ways in which they can, eith-

contribution or by both together. integrate the campaign with their life of prayer and make it share in the dignity of Divine Charity itself. '

habit of soul by which we are en- abled to love Almighty God. the burden of the first command- ment of .the Decalogue, properly understood: I God. thou shalt not have strange gods before me. theme of the nut commandment of the New Law: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with my whole heart, and with thy whole soul and with all thy mind and with all thy strength. Speaking simply. and absolutely correctly, charity is the love of God.

or by volunteer labor or direct

Charity is primarily a virtue or It is

am the Lord thy

It is also the

is a naturally good act. But to provide this help because we love God and becauserwe love our fel- low men in God is a supernatur- ally good act, and therefore an act of true charity.

The good Christian is well-dis-

posed towards campaigns like this of the Community Chest because he. welcomes any genuine oppor- tunity to practise almsgivlng for the love of God. It is a practical extension of his life of prayer into the workaday world about him. True almsgiving goes far beyond merely natural philanthropy be- cause it evokes far nobler motives and is so utterly selfless. The truly charitable person acts. not merely out of compassion, not merely be- cause he ilnds poverty nauseating and distasteful. but because he loves God, and because God is good. and because God in His goodness would have His creatures relieve that poverty as even nat- ural justlcr. demands. True Chris- tian slmsgiving presupposes the highest motives. It recognizes not only the importance of doing the right things. bill; of doing them for the noblest reasons. No one can take public reliul projects lightly. Christian writers have always taught that the obli- gation to dispense aims is a serious one. In cases where it is a ques- tion of providing the necessities of life to those who are vvithoui

PAGE THREE; .

Earnyageciacle

Ciiirkeiis have the nasty habit of pecking each olher's eyes when they get into a tiff. And onre the fimk sees blood they all pile in and make. it a free- for-all. One farmer made them cut out the rough stuff by mak- ing "speuarlrs" of aluminum foil. No more trouble!

We nncr know who will think up what, new use for alu- minum. But we do know that the demand for this light, strong. non-rusting metal keeps on going up and up and up. 'liiini2s why Alran is busy on new dams and power plants and smeiicrs to further step up supply. Aluminum Com- pany oi Cillliidil, Lid. (Alcan).

them. the obligation is so grave as in bind even at the cost of per- snnal sacrifice. Less grave but

He was so good that I liked him Very much. He would put his hand on my knee. Sometimes he would seem to be talking to children and giving them Rood advice. He was WUHHS to die --perfectly resigned. I felt his past life must have been good. Here he was suffering amons strangers. yet he behaved' wonderfully. I-le yielded up his! 3'0"!!! life for his country. Therel is a text. God does all things well.” He ends thus: "I thought a few words from a stranger, one who was with him at me end. might be worth while."

This letter. and it is but one or many. he was.

He has Sayings that come home to one like the Bible. Indeed we! have a sense of relief from the. Isiraln of those who can write bet. ier. with a sense of touching na- ture. as when we leave the glare .0f 8 lzrest city. to go out to what ihe has called the huge and .thougliiful night. His book should be in the hands of all parents Rand guardians. Green sickness yields to his treatment as to a charm of magic,

Now let me give his style and his best:

"I say that the real and per. rnaneni: grandeur of these states lmusi, he ihcirreligion." 1

When I Child asked what is crass - it may be the chief of the Lord. a scented gift reminding us of whal J. R. Low-I ell said of snow in his essay on a good word for winter: "Natural cleverly let fail her handkerchief! to hide defects." i

He speaks of the sens' "Unshov-a elled, yet always ready graves." 1

"A COW Crunching with depress-' ed head surpasses any statue." l

"I do not ask the wounded per-I son now he feels. I myself become? the wounded person,"

"The little child that peeped in at the door. then drew back and was never seen again;" the death of a child that recalls Lamb's poem.

"See ever so far. there is lim- lilcss space outside of. that." "Something there is more mortal even than the stars." "I fled forth to the hiding. rc- celving night that talks not." "Produce great persons.

rest follows."

"America - thou lucky mistress of the tranquil barns."

These are but specimens of the ore dug up from these pages.

shows how tender-heartedh

specimens

thought when

i nip at. I l

im-

the

ci-umcn1LL,”Man. - rcp. - Early hunters returning from trips up the Churchill River have ex- pressed disoppolntment. They re- port that so far they have seen plenty of wild swans. but few ducks.

"CVMATIC"

theCYMA-TAVANNESAuio- nmic Inch. 17 jewels. water

and shock mimm, sreei, gold-filled or MK gold. Al yourjieweilefs from 877.50.

powerful and dynamic force.

handker- 9

Charity. or the love of God. is a It is a sharing in the life of God which produces tremendous effects in the lives of those who possess it It fills them, for spiritual joy. interior peace. gently mercy. It gives them, in a word. holiness.

But charity. or the love of God. also overflows into actions of vari- ous kinds. particularly into acts of good zeal towards our fellow men. The acts which are particularly associated with charity are frat- ernal correction and almsglving. that is. friendly counsel and ma-

lterial aid to relieve the spiritual

and temporal ills of our brothers and sisters in the Lord. It is almsgiving as an act of true char- ity that we as good Christians are iizvited to practise to It heroic de- gree in the next three weeks. In doing so let us wisely build the supernatural on the natural. Pro- viding help to those who need it.

example, with by

still binding is the obligation in contribute to the alleviation of the sufferings of the generality of the poor and needy out of ordiliarv income. Now under present cir- cumstances it seems quite impos- ible to assist the poor wisely or adequately save through commun- ity agencies like those supported the Community Chest. The Red Feather Services provide a normal medium for satisfyimz the obligations of almsgiving arising from charity or the love of God. True almsgiving must alwnvs be an intensely personal art. It can remain so. and in fact is some- times particularly so when prac- tised through large civic agencies. The Community Chest has liar double advantage of distributing personal aims widely in proportion to general need and at the same- time satisfying the precept of charity as the civic as well as the individual level. If is, indeed, the best channel for reaching the largest number of most deserving cases in complete conformity with

the general principles of the truly Christian life.

For Quality Mildness

FA .SlIZZS'T lS'LZ1,I1'V(;' C IGAREITE ,T()BA(,'CU

Tuesday.

ROBIN HOOD

Join the crowd at ATKiNSON'S for these Dollar Stretching Food Values on Sale Monday and

ROLLED OATS. 5Ib.bog . WEAR. 1o Ibs................ 31.19 MARVENlS '

GINGER DROPS. a treat to eat. lb. 29:

41:

CLOVER LEAF i

PINK SALMON. V2Ib.iin. 2 fins 55: MATCHES. Ellsoxes 27:

I

QUEEN'S ROYAL

OAK LEAF

CORN.

PEACHES. 15 oz. tin 18::

ROBIN HOOD . '

CAKE MIX. white or chocolate. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . 27: CAMPBELUS g ' '

TOMATO SOUP. 4 has 49: LIGHT I-IALV

SHELLEDESWALNUTS. V4 lb. 23:; V2 lb. 45: 2 for 35:

cream style. 20 oz. lip 11:: 2 for .:.. 33: