.:APRIL' 2. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. MIJIIARLOTTETOWN

"race THREE

A Lenten Meditation

lrrom The Columns of The Times, London. THE LIGHT OF TIIUTII

The truth of Christianity can never be of merely academic in- terest. In one sense the apprehen- sion of truth is an end in itself. for the illumination of die mind has its own .intrlnsic value. Many of life's difficulties, and even much of man's suffering, are due to lg- norance, and with more knowledge life could be made nmpler and perhaps happier. '

In the realm of medical science, tor example, increasing know- ledge is making possible the con- quest of many diseases which have for centuries marred man's happi- ness and hindered the full use of his capacities.

But here. as always, what mat- tors is the use to which knowledge is applied. Christian truth has a pragmatic significance. The high itocirlnes of which the Easter sea- son has again reminded Christian people are not only the formula- tion of historical truths; they must be interpreted and embodied in lN'l'l1S of actual life.

Truth is light. But light is given to men that iihcy may see, and that they may "follow the glggm"

llheumdlic 8: Arlhrilic Pains

If you are suffering from arthritis, rheumatism. sciatica or neuritis. you may now hope to get fast relief from pain and discomfort. Thousands and thousands of'men and women re rt they now enjoy long-lasting rel ef- tbaoks to DOLCIN tablets. Get DOL- (IIN from your druggist'fodsy.

lsrl-hows Pndsd fsv

DOLCIN

lsllef sf Isles of Anltvllls, lliosavnlua

.wnicii illuminates their path. The

of this illumination is that of enabling men to "return into the way of righteousness." It is not, therefore, illumination (or its own sake; it has a clear and defin- ite aim. ,

In the modern world knowledge has increased beyond anything dreamed of by earlier generations: especially is tnia true of man's knowledge of the material struc- ture of the universe. And yet this is an age of uncertainty. of con- flicting and irreconcilable ideolo- gies. and or deep-rooted anxiety as to how this knowledge will be used.

The way of righteousness is the way of rightness-of men's right relationship with one another and with God. To see the truth and not to follow it is to distort vision and to lose the very capacity for knowledge.

"Knowledge," says a German proverb, "is a treasure. but prac- tlceis the key to it." To sin against the light is more deadly in its effects upon man's individual and corporate life than to do wrong in ignorance.

To the individual the challenge of Christian truth comes afresh with each of the Church's festivals. and at no period of the Church's year is this challenge more search- ing (than at Easter, for the cross and the resurrection are the furi- dsmental truths of the Christian religion.

The Christian life is not merely one of negative abstention from deeds unworthy of the Christian profession; it demands a positive and determined effort to live in the spirit of him who could say. "I do always those things that please him." with the demand is also the assurance of the ever-

preaent enabling power of God.

i.. Neighbors

"11 you give any more raises at your office. I'll come down and show them my dishpan hands."

Gifted littio items with a flare for fashion, to freshen up your entire

collection.

L

SUITS-Appealing. yet

1

' fashions.

IRA KENT Ur.

AGGESSORY FASHIONS

wardrobe.

Bawiichlng 'ncnih your favorite suit or with your favorite skiri . . . a promise with one

of the blouses from our spring-themed new .o,

Roomy. handbags of many fine materials. offer vi choice to the well groom- ed woman

long wearing of fabric . : . In a. color that's a perfect reflection of Spring 58

.ll0llMA'S LAIlIES' WEAR

Cloves, are all important to the well groomed wo- See the handsome

IHII1.

collection fodsy. .

smart. beautifully made

mom: soss

SEIITIIAI. GIIARDIM

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. butadvertislng of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance. , .

JIMMY5 TAXI - Phone I25.

HOWARD MaslNNlb FOOT- WEAR st 175 Queen Street '

CIIABWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

ICE FOLLIES. Pbrum. Friday. April 4th.

STERLING UOMPACTI. Reg- ular 37.50. Clearing at wellner's Sale for 53.75.

COMPLETE SERVICE. - Vulcanlzlng. Retreading. Bryenton as Mcxay.

A STEAL: Tailored-to-measure Suits 330.95 up. .1. P. MacPherson and Son.

HOMECBAFT. 2&3 Great George street. open daily. Call and see our suggestions for Easter. '

BELCANO COSMETICS. demon- stration. by Mildred Royce Crowell. S. A. McDonald's this week.

ALL WATCIIEB AND DIA- MOND RINGS. Discount of 2066. See them at W. W. Wellner's Ltd.

BEFIIIGEIIATOBB. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric. Phone 3007.

ASK TO SEE our Chests of all- ver. Ali patterns at 2099 discount at W. W. Wellner's Lid.

ANNOUNCING opcniniz side Dance Hall, Saturday. 5th. Dancing 9-12. Modern, lime. Burns Orchestra.

Sunny- April old-

ABE YOU INTERESTED in refrigeration operated by oil from 8199.50 up. Write or Phone Electro- lux (Canada) Lld.. 158 Great George Street. Charlottetown Phone 1787 or 3024-W.

IF YOU ARE A USER. of counter sales books or continuous sales slips. consult us for prices. Guar- anteed service and satisfaction. H, M. Simpson Lld.. 160 Rich- mond Street. Charlottetown.

TWO PIIE-EASTER PLAYS and specialities will be presented by the Teacher Training students of Prince of Wales College. in the College Auditorium. Wednesday evening. April 2nd .at 8.30. Admis- sion Zlb cents. students 15 cents.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS. con- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare. will be held on Wednesday. April 2nd. at Model School 1.30 P. M. and Parkdale 2.10 P. M. Thursday. April .'ird. at Etprlng Park school 1.30 P. M. and West Kent School 230 P. M. In- fants and Pre-School children from 3 months to 5 years will be

. woiected against Diphtheria. Whooping Cough and Tetanus. Personals

Miss Betty Msccsiium of Osh- awa, Ontario. is spending a vaca-

. tion with her family in Charlotte-

town .

'--vjt The many friends of Miss Alice Kneebone, Milton. will be glad to know she is out again after an

. attack of the measles.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of HOIACQ PARKER.

who passed away

A pr-ll Ills. I948.

Fondly Remembered by His Wife and son.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of James Albcrt Creed. Albion. Int 59, who died March zsui, ius.

Deep In our hearts there's a. pic- ture

Worth Isdn than silver or gold. It's a picture of dear little Albert. Who's memory will never grow old.

Ivar llelnesnbered but sadly Missed by Mother. Father. Brothers and Sister.

A IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. nus. sell Graham of New London. who pa-ed away April Ind, 1940.

Twelve years ago you left us. hr that home of perfect rest. To be forever with the Lord Aussvig the truly blest.

Fondly Remembered by sons High and Dan. Ilahr Maggie and Daughter Della.

IN MEMORIAM

--III loving memory of Mrs T W. Iraddaw. who passed away April 2nd. llll.

We who love you sadly min you. As it dawns another year.

In our lolaly beam of thinking. Thoughts of you are ever hear.

lavlaiynlamoarbersd by llsr lea. Wal . Ills Wife and lbllly.

KING Elllli

I.'()l'l lill

I I "l'

Agricultural News l P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

FOREWORD

Dy HON. C. C. BAKER Minister of Agriculture

For quite some time it has been felt that your Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture should publish-s. seasonable weekly news letter dealing with the activities of the Department. which might be of value to farmers and their families from both a newai and information stand- point. This news column will be in addition to our weekly market broadcast and will be prepared by lTICITIbCfn of the staff who are re- sponsible for! the work in the several branches .of the service.

There ill be articles on dsirying and the care of milk. by the Dairy Supo. ten ents. News relative to now and Glrls' Club work, Junior lfarmers, and Livestock and Poultry production will be supplied by men in the extension service. Timely items on i'ield crops by our Field Crop I-representative. Items dealing with the Veterinary Services and gen- eral hsallh of farm animals. by the Director of Veterinary services or practicing veterinarians. Articles dealing with Women's Work. sewing Clubs. etc. will be sponsored by the Supervisors of Women's Work. Timely hints on quality. grading and marketing of farm produce will also be included when deemed necessary.

The Department invites suggestions. constructive criticism. inform- atlon or questions from our readers. and when 4 -' necessary in the public interest any of the above will be dealt with through this column. Trusting that readers in general and farm folks in particular, will de- rive some benefit from the inauguration of this service.

Club News Th - l ti l The Head or Hmsboro can of mi a”tiZ5.”c':.Tfl Eili. -T."i9Ji5 Club was re-organized on Monday Mg)-ch 3 an at the home of

night, March 10th at the school. Morris Deacon. Fieldman. Dept. of Agriculture. conducted the

Aubrey Doucete. Morris Deacon, Ficldman, Provincial Dept. of Ag- riculture. outlined the objects and

Two Can Sing by James M. Cain

CHAPTER. THREE I Part Two

Then it came out what the trou- ble was, Doris was in a. sports out- fit, but the kids and I had come in shorts and no tops. and she was worrying about sunburn.

When we got in we had been out on the Sound at least two hours. Brother. that was a lesson to me what the sun can do. Ind what. a woman can do, once she goes into action. Doris didn't wait until the kids began to whlmper. They felt fine, because it takes sunburn about three hours to come up hot. but she started at once. she began working a cool salve into their backs and legs. She sent Nils in the station wag- on to round up every electric fan there was on the beach. He came back with six, and with our, two, that made eight. she had me car- ry the kids' beds into the living- room, where there were sockets for the fans to be plugged into.

All that, mind you, with the kids still scamperlng around, with

!

Strange llut True

By I. ll. Mu-.Artluar

I The Sumatran rhinoceros differs from the rhino of near-by Java in having two horns instead of one. One of the most remarkable ani- mals otf Bumstra is a. ,curious fox- like creature called the banteng. The island also boasts of lizards that grow to lengths of six or even eight feet.

Throughout the islands of! the coast of Sumatra, live the sea- people - a remarkable group of seafaring folk. descendants oi fierce pirates who once controlled the China sea and adjacent waters. Most of their life is spent on tneiri boats together with their cats. dogs e-Dc.

Java, the fifth largest island or the East Indies. is remarkable for its mountains and volcanoes. of which there are at least loft. with iii of them active. Indeed. there, are more active volcanoes hcrcl, -man any other region of equatl area in the world. Stranger stiii.l is the fact that volcano forces"

rat made the island and naval ever since continued to elevate IIlll' ulllize it. i

An amazing thing about this is- land's vegetation is the exuberant? flowering. Many of the largest trees

whose average height is about cu, feet. They are very black with hair that runs from dark brown to a fiery red. The men are fine physic- al specimens whlle the women are unusually ugly and imdersize. A larso penal colony with dangerous criminals from India is iucaicri here. The Islands were formerly iniamoua because the natives KlllP.'i any sailors who happened to be shipwrecked in the vicinity. I O C

We face the new year with mar- veis of scientific developments. Here are listed some of the most amazing: Walking on a breeu dri- ed shin bone, seeinl throusn In! comes of somebody eise's eye, hav- ing one's blood run through a piece of donated artery stitched to your own. a mechanical heart and lung to keep you alive on the operating table.

Spars parts for the human body are not exactly new. False teeth. wigs. and artifical eyes and limbs have been in use for a long time. The new spare parts for the hu- man anatomy include heart. lungs, kidneys. stomach, bones, nerves. blood and arteries.

Of course, no one is running I- round with an artificai heart: the idea behind it is to keep body and brain alive when the real heart is i:ndergoing repairs. But the trans- parent striic'.iire in front of the eyeball that gives new sight to a blinded eye. comes 'mm we'll"

meeting and gave a short talk on their first study lesson. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Pres- ident. Joyce Jardine; vice-presid- ent. Joan Douglas; secretary- treasurcr, Wayne Cameron. Seven other boys and girls became mem- bers at this re-organization meet- ing. Mr. Ralph coffin and Mr. Lewis Cameron were appointed as Adult Directors. It is interesting to note that two members already have calves. 0

aherbrooke Calf Club met re- lcently at the home of Leighton Mulligan. with 18 members pre- .xit. Business matters pertaining to the Club were discussed and plans were projected for the coin- ing year.

O 0

The Morell Poultry Club held their regular meeting in the Co- op. store on Thursday evening, March 20th. The meeting was in charge of Merlin MacDonald. Fol- lowing the business session. Mr. Morris Deacon. Fieldman, gave instructions on the Project lesson.

The chickens have already been ordered for the Morell Club and they are planning to hold their next meeting in the Co-operative warehouse in order to view the actual brooding of the chicks.

O C O

The regular Calf Club meeting of Augustine Cove and vicinity was held on March 16th, with an attendance of six members. The Adult Director. Miss Margaret Dunphy, conducted the Study Lesson and the test. Due to poor road conditions in the Spring. the Club decided not to participate in the debating contest.

I O I

The Mill Cove Calf Club held their regular meeting on March 28th. at the home of Aeneas Mac- Intyre. their Adult Director. Tim members were present and so far eight members have calves. New members in this club this year are: Paul Maclntyre. Gerard Con- nlck. Catherine MacArthur. and Guy Thompson.

policy of Calf Club work. Sixteen members indicated their desire to join. The following officers were elected by ballot: John Pineau. president; Ronald Doucette. vice- resident: and Lorraine Blanch-

d. secretary-treasurer. Alyre Pineau and Edwin Hagen were appointed as the Adult Directors. The other members are: Aubrey Doucctte. Laurence Doiron. Bernie Blanchard, Kilmer Hagen. Doug- las Hagen, Errol Buntaln. Lyall Parkninn. Joan llagen. Cornelia Doucctte. Bernadette Plneau. Rose Marie Doiron. Norma Parkman. and Sandra Buntain. Five of the members have cnlvcs. It was de- clcled that meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tucs- days of each month.

Prevent lliackleg

Blackli-g is a disease wlilcii causes heavy losses in certain areas. It chiefly affects young cattle between the ages of six months and two years. and occa- sionally sheep. '

This disease can be prevented by having all young stock vaccin- ated before going out to pasture.

Importing Chicks

In an attempt to prevent the introduction of Newcastle Disease in poultry. all persons intending to purchase chicks outside the Province are reminded that they must notify the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture at least ten days before their expected ar- rival.

Inquiries All inquiries in reference to animal husbandry. ileld crops.

marketing. etc., should be directed to the P. E. I. Department of Ag- riculture. P.0. Box 9. Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

Veterinary problems and speci- mens submitted for laboratory examination should be addressed to the Director of Veterinary Ser- vices. P.O. Box 404, 186 Prince Street. Charlottetown.

8.3. And lliturcii Workors' Lectures lioncluiie'

on Monday night in central Christian Church Hall the last of a series of four lectures was brought by Dr. I... W. Show upon the general theme of "Aims and Methods of Teaching in the Church School. "This course was presented under the auspices of the Charlottetown Ministerial As- sociation and was a preliminary effort to a much more advanced course in the forth-coming year.

The four sessions were except- ionally well attended and it is felt there could possibly be no, im- provement in the manner in which Dr. Shaw conducted the studies. It also further establishes the extraordinary understanding and competency of Dr. Show in the art of imparting knowledge drawn -from a rich and exception- al experience.

At the close of the meeting Dr. .T. P. Lantz moved a warm vote of thanks to Dr. sham on behalf of the meeting. Dr. J. A. Clark ex- pressed warm words of appreciat- ion also io the lecturer.

Monday night's study included a brief review of points and sub- jecis already discussed. which had to do with the teacher. pupil and

the subject matter. In addition a practical lesson in the matter of lesson presentation was given. The .vpf'ak:r said that in any lesson on

'any subject there seems to be a

natural dividing into three basic parts. 111 Assignment. (2! study. (3) Recitation.

Consider-ahle emphasis was plac-

ed upon the matter of Assign- ment. It was suggested that a good teacher will teach more during the assignment period of tile lesson than she will at any ihcr time spent upon the given material. It is during the assignment per- iod that the teacher and the pupil work together with Ihe teacher doing the majority of the work. In the matter of the Study period which involves considerable out or class or home research and work the stud:nt is entirely upon his own. This is important also. in that it calls for essential independ- ance.

In the phase of "recitation" the teacher and the pupil again work togethsr with the pupil doing the bulk of the work. relaying to the teacher his findings upon the as- slgned subject. Dr. Shaw indicated that this is possibly the finesi answer to off-setting the long in- terval between one week's lesson and the next.

Arousing of interest: clearing up difficulties. and setiing objectives for the pupil were all a part. most important. in assigning work for the student. Attitude building. the providing of s chaileging setting: calling in to play outside interest

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Thomas W. Bradshaw. who passed away. April 1. llbl.

one year has passed and gone since one we loved so well Was taken from our home on

earth

Wlth Jesus Christ to dwell.

The flowers we place upon her grave

They wither and decay

But the love for her who sleeps beneath

Shall never fade away.

vlngly remembered by the Family.

Fllll TIIE IEST ll IIIIIISTOIIE NEEDS

"crash-A-aesaa-n-NM

PIIII .. Ill!

aura ,

builders to all a part of the t b a work. "The final and lllilmlk" in-

ferred Dr. msw; in teaching in the Church school is to help our puplls to attain perfection in Jesus Christ. And as the Master

the salve shining on their backs. Then we began to hear something. Randolph was the -first to squeal. same. In the rain forests. for ex- He sold his back was beginning toitamplc. more than eighty diiicren! hurt. It showed red, and so did histspeclcs of big trees may be seen legs. Doris put him in the hreeze'hihile in mid-Java, thr forests arc of four fans. connected tIlldem.1EC.!8 crowded and contain fewer Then Evelyn came in. cryinglvarieties of trees and shrubs. Doris put her under the other four.,' In these Javanese. forests grows Next thing, my own back began io'-the famous teak tree which sheds give notice. I 'didn't say any-hits leaves in June and buds again thing. .'in October. This is an oddity that There was no supper that night, deserves special mention as the By seven o'clock it was what those two little things were 'petual summer. going through. and Doris neverl In High Whycombc. England. stopped a. minute. She kept rub-'1)ublic cllicials are weighed when bing in the salve with the tips or they lnke office and again when her fingers, first on one. then ihcltliey quit ii. Ths quaint custom other. She got a thermometer nndldates back to 1282, when the peo- iook their temperatures. They were pie felt that no public servant ,both running l0l. should grow too fat while eating I By then I was getting panlckyfolf the public. Tough-but a bright. t! remembered all i had read about icon. that. people getting burned so badly: Most of us consider New Yorlrl that they died. I began followinglstste as heavily populated, yet thel Dois around like a dog, dolng'island of Java which is a little. CW-'l'ything she told me to, not -smaller in area. supports an argicul-I paying any attention to the feverlturai population of 48.llf)0000 or in my own back at all. And then,: more than one-third of the entire! along about ten o'clock, I folded;-population of the United states I slumped down on a chair and sat and not more than 65 per cent oi looking at her. hearing what, she its area is under cultivation. !Wll5 IRYIHI. through some kind oil ' ' ' .' 'a log. I It as interesting to note than She snatched off the beach while Java and Sumatra are neigh- rohe I had put on as soon as we -boring islands, the animal life of got home, and i heard the quick, the former is sitrpristngly diilerc-nt. intake of her breath. "L.eomu-rt: 1; from that of the latter. Take wild' had forgotten all about your hgckgi pigs for instance. There are two It's-it's awful! You're going to different species and the onlyt bed right now." . Wthing about them that's similar is "No. I'm all right. You-", their snouts. "Right now:" Coming to tho language of the She took me in, look the robe Javanese we learn this amazing off me. and the salve went on, big"-'HCi3 it 15 CDMPDMU 01 WV0 U15" cold blobs of it. But what felt hc.st.,'.1nct languages. both of which are was the touch of her -fingers. just frnown to all its speakers. The brass touching me. but smearing ti, on -Ziats use one called Krama, while- tvhcre the burn was. She pug the the masses use the other. called thermometer in my mouth, looked Ngoko. when anyone wishes to at it, shook her head. tiipeak to a person of different class. "What did ll say?" the uses the iangusgn of the other. "Enough, Just lie still, now." IA third language. called Madyn. is She came back with one of the 'JH1.l' Used D.V Persons 01 Null 606181 ifans. turned it on me. It felt good)-;tanding. Then there is in 5th. tE'ver,vthlng she did felt good. In' nown as Krama inggil. which is iihe living-room I could hear thelueed only in speaking to the cilety ' children whimpering and calling 01' 10 "1056 Who are classed as blue- ito her. and she never stopped. she.'ilO0d6. but this lansuaze 1! Mi lwcnt from me to them, and kept hard to learn as it contains of only gNils and Christine on the run.'a couple of hundred words. Royal- thui she knew we didn't want them.? t.v. having no equals. melts Only we wanted her. Around dawn the Ntzoko. but mere Li I! court lana- air got a lot cooler. and that help-Walla or dialect. spoken by l” '-1105'? ed. i felt a little easier. and knew who live at court. I could sleep. she came for about Java has up-l0-dim C"vi9l- WWI”- the nine-hundredth time and sat.vili.sS95' md”d- Mimi thtm b.V down. ”You feel better? You m1i.st'!lnd large. they Ire I DYOSTOMWC