ualtcil 4.!!!

Lenten Meditation '

era-ltsodjesllhsibsslasdss.

TII IIUIT OI 'I'III IPIIII

contrast between Law III 1 that runs throllh '-NN0V ”.w.,,,,.., 1., in part at best. the

., between two IPFNIONI question at issus be- ww. them is Iohllved I-hroluh effort or somethinl "iii WW" W men a. . gift. from beyond Wm-

...” Paul's lettsrl sis full of " eliitiiiclpiltlon that came to we ii'il('ll he passed over from 5,": first of these attitudes to the

"is"; clear, of course. thlf. tbs posliloll between the two If!- roaches cannot bsabsolute. There

f., nlnce in life ,for self-disclih

i the buticine up of habit no the practice of tho V1l'WGl- jut there are qualities that must be unselfconscious if they lie of any worth, and hey cannot be cultivat-

..1 Ill .v ' deliberate fashion. They

N 11.5 trutc of the 8pirit,coining

.,'.. 3 yeol'iEl'liol.i.lOn of the whole

tell l"il1h9T than by any 610113110

of l'0llll0Il. Achriltisn ethic that

1, to br sound and IIIPUHUIIIWC

I.-up therefore reC0lI11!0 thl

.;f,..- i:..th of the virtues and of

the trait.-5-those things that are

p0SSliJlt' only us they are received. Thzs is pre-eminently the case

Wl(llll'..”llilHL)'. Any effort on ones

W. to be humble would be self-

acuctng produclni only A loan

om-i tom: of pride. It is only gpniiitiv where it. is so natural um. us possessor is even unaware

. xsu-nce. uni.” nmcharscter like that of

Regulations irritate Puzzled Korean civilians

nit

si::0Ul.. Koren. March 3-(CP) usphazard planning and sinsll concern for the convenience of llflllblls are evident in some , or- ders from the United Nltlonl rnmmaud in Korea.

A pt-opic already confused by varfare is faced constantly with new it. N. regulations and red

is .

'II)'1plrlil of the sort of thing that happens is the change of civilian pant-s put into effect in Seoul last month. The passes permit Seoul residents to leave the city, by cros- .-,n,, the Han River Bridge. and came bark at will. Persons living on the far side of the run are not permilti-ti in.

Until Jan. 18. all passes were is- sited by the United Nations Civil- tah .A.'5i.llBhCO Command. That day, tvithnut ws.rning.i C. A. C.'s luihorllj: wns withdrawn. Civilians

were told to get new passes from Seoul area commantfs provost marshal

No machinery was set up to handle the thousands of applicat- ions. The provost marshal manag- ed to getsn ertrsofflcer. Military police confiscated 100.0(1) pisllel in a few days. only 1.44!) or the new ones wt-re issued the first. week. IMO to Feb. 8. .

Reason given for the change was that C. A. 0. had issued pssses too freely. Last t”oussnds of Korean families were broken up by inrrtbie evacuation from the U. N. pstrollingares. G. A. 0. has been trying to reunite them.

liisiier of oesuu-ship

Here's another sample or the civ- llsn's problem:

R9iliiblic of Korea and United Nations military police decided to check the ownership of civilian Ishlciss crossiru the Han Bridge. All vehicle: without papers. to W9 'ht'.v had not been stolen tom l'. N. forces. w e seised.

But EMPPIS get ins and destroy- ” Under war conditions.

i fl. K. police confiscated the

SPECIAL

"'1" 5 x 1 Enlargement I'll! "ml "wry Roll of film It

Movers studios

mi Richmond ltrsst

THE rrsrrnosr nhmrzs siavs:

PRECIOUS

From

'G- !'.-..7i.ii.l.""

HOME BRIGHTENERS

' end Mr. Murray.

Lil

Ollie!-IX I canteens With I-ID hesitation: and Ill decisions W Whhh OQRII V0 IDGIIVXEC

us.

A ” related cusiity is that of serenity. and yet another is radiance. There are those who carry in -their hearts a peace which circumstances can neither give nor take away. As with oth- ers, their lives may be threatened with insecurity. but the inner cit- adel is -garrisoned against all comers by the peace of God.

who can achieve this by taking thought? Is it not rather one as- pect of that kingdom which must be received as a little obi ra- ceives a lift in wonder and thankfulness? And those who thus receive it are not merely the possessor: of certsin graces: there is in them I light and JOY. s radi- ance of spirit that draws to it whatever of goodness there is in others.

Humility. simplicity. serenity, s risnoe-as ideals none would question them. But how attain them? If they are not to be sought directly. how are they to be reached? The answer is that they are received from those who have them already.

Above all. they entered the world in the personality of Christ, and they are to be contemplated there, not as separate graces, but as embodied in one perfect life. The gifts of the spirit come to those who live with Christ.

jeep of the Roman Catholic Bish- op of seoul. it had been bought from the economic co-operation administration in 1947.

American police confiscated the Jeep of the chancellor of the Dioc- ese. it had been bought in 1919.

News of the conflscations spread fast. Truckers kept their vehicles of: the roads. Fresh supplies for the city didn't come on schedule. Prices went up.

There are some humorous angles. To make it hard for outsiders get passes to enter Seoul. the near-

L

782 GUARDIAN. GM

CENTRAL GUARDIAN tamer lee

-ilssslxbssssnelhtssss

All - Bargains for to days. Starting Ieb. 22. WINDIIILI. SPECIAL TODAY. Roast. pork. mashed potatoes. gravy. mashed turnips. apple sauce. bread and butter 65c.

TONIGHT the Robertson Dec- ture st Prince of Wales college by Dr. Watson Kirkeonnell. 030; pub- lic invited.

BIFRIGIBATOII. lunggg, Mo. tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric. Phone 3007.

R.C.A.l'. ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the R.C.A.F.A. has been changed from Tuesday,

March 4th until Wednesday, March 5th.

NOTICE. Regular meeting of Pnrltdale Men's Association in

Parkdale Hall. Wednesday. March 5th, 8 p.m. Allison West, Secre- tary.

POLICE COURT-A ninn con- victed of being drunk tinti lnt-up- able was sentenced to S10 and costs or 10 days by the Stipen- dinry Magistrate at the City Po- lice Court yesterday. The case of A man charged with breach of studio was remanded until to-

NY.

LEFT FOR T0n()NT() -- Mr. Allison Ma('Rne left for Toronto on Saturday, March 1st, where he will attend a meeting of the Cuna- dlnn Tire Corporation. He was accompanied as far as Montreal by Mrs. Mscilae. who will visit tlicrc with her brother and slsier-ln- lnw, Dr. and Mrs. Ra.-is Stewart. They expect to return to the City nftor an absence of approximately ten days.

(TOUNTY ('0UR'i'-A (-liuijge of non support agnlnsf ll rt-sidcnt of Charlottetown was yvilltdrntvn on request of the prosecution at the Queen's County Magistrate's

est pass office is 27 miles away. Few use it. why go to Suwon when

foot. and line up for the two-way passes issued lo Seoul residentsli Anyone can get a pass to leave and return, once he's in the city.

But. the Koreans don't think it funny.

In their mind. the system lm-. poses unnecessarily the hazards of .a river crossing. Every drowning that occurs is held against the U. N.

Freight Traffic Manager Appointed From The Maritime:

MONTREAL. M arch 3-0. 1-1 Murray. freight traffic manager, in charge of rates. tariffs and divisions. Canadian NatlonslIiail- wsys. retired on pension at the close of (Friday) after a railway career of more than 44 years.

John Pollen, vice-president. in charge of traffic for the National system, has announced that C. L. Mccoy. pi " traffic manage for the Atlantic Region of the C. N. It. has been appointed to suc-

At a reception held in his hon- our last evening. Mr. Murray fe- csived s set. of matched luggage from his associates. The presen- tation was made by Mr. Pullch. A bouquet of roses was sent to Mrs. Murray.

horn In New Glasgow

Charles Robert Murray was born in New Glasgow. N. 5.. and began railway work in the oper- ating department as s telegraph operator in 1907. serving in many locations in the New Glasgow division until his enlistment. in the Consular: Expeditionary Force in me. On demobilization in 1919. he resumed his railway car- eer slid, in 1921. was transferred to the fre ht tariff bureau at n 1920. he moved to Toronto where he held various positions in the freight traffic de- partment and two years later re- turned to Montreal as chief clerk to tits freight traffic msnlI0P- In 1981. he became chief clerk tothe general freight traffic manager and in 1940. was ed snistsn

oral freight agent at Toronto. ter that year, he was recalled in Montreal in a similar capacity and in May. ms. was advanced to general freight agent. Mr.Mur- was promoted to assistant . in 0118110

visions,

0

Charles Leslie Heady rsilway career in his ristve city of Moneton. N. 3.. in Illb. II I messenger in the engineering de-

ent; Five years later. , erred in tbs freight. traffic d tment at Montreal and in Iii, wss moved to Toronto as secretary to the vice-president in

” of traffic. He rstur-ned'to lilontresl in that same year and. after ssrvins in various ranches of the freight traffic department. was nsmsd chief clerk to the gen-

. . It became suistsst general freight agent in 1945 and.

trueenyssrs later. was advanced to freight scent. He was 3 mm traffic manager Atianzc . with headquarters Ilonctog. March, new is- Ilurrsy as freight traffic menu-

you can cross the frozen Hun 0n.iown convicted of npci-sling a mo-

, is-us, " We lost oil best friend when we lest you.

' sun; some by Family and as-ssssbildrss.

Court. Mr. Gilbert A. Gniidet pre- sidlng. A resident of Chnriotte-

for vehicle that wt-lgh:-rl in ox- ccss of 5.000 lbs. at It greater rate of speed than 30 miles per hour was sentenced! to 310' und costs or ill days.

HONORED oiv sinrnnar.-' On Friday evening. February 29Ih.i friends and members of the con- gregation gathered at the Unltgdt Church Manse to honor the Rev.I W. G. Dickson on the occasion or his birthday. Singing and music was enjoyed with Mrs. Watson sil- Iiker at the piano. as well as Chin- ese Checkers and Croklnole. Mr. Gerald Matthews. on behalf of the gathering. presented the Rev. Mr Dicltson with a purse. Mrs, Lewis Bernard made some ,remark.s of ap- preciation sndfnev. Dickson thank- ed his friends and members of the congregation for their generosity Incl kindness. Delicious refresh-. ments were served. .

LEFT FOR. TORONTO - Titer Misses Phyllis Buell and Edna; Rodd left by train on Friday; momlng for Toronto where they intcnd securing jobs. Before leav- ing, Miss Buell, who was-cmployu ed for the past four and one half years by Northumberlund Ferries, Limited. and previous to that by R. E. Mulch do Co. Limited. was tendered s dinner at the Queen Hotel by her fellow employees. Miss Rodd was also honoured by the staff at Mutual Life where she was employed for some time. Both young ladies were also hon- oured on Tuesday evening by Miss Phyllis Buell at her home on Fits- roy Street.

BACK ON DUTY-Mrs. Arthur Bruce, the capable supervisor of the women's division of the Na- tional Employment Office in Char- lottetown, has returned to her desk after a six weeks illness. Mrs. Bruce entered the Prince Edward island Hospital in Jan- uary suffering from virus pneu- monia, which was later compli- chted by pleurlsy. She was able to leave the hospital a week ago. Many employers in Charlottetown who have become accustomed to rely on the advice of Mrs. Bruce when faced with employment problems. will welcome her re- turn to duty. Through the past few year: she has built up a steady clientele which routes all

orders for help through her bends.

Personals Mrs. lefty MscMlllsn of the

firm of Mclfinnis. Montreal. has arrived home by rl-nu to spend two weeks with her psretrir, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gillespie. Douglas Street.

IN MEMORIAM

'In loving memory of our door Nether. lifrs. 5.. Lane lose-all. who passed away March mi. 1947.

when days are dark and friends are few.

Das.rIlsi.herlwwwsthinkofyeu-

Ideals are friends If they are

10'?! TAXI-Phone lm-I23. UIAIWIIL 18 letter Photo-

llalfllrl DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phons Iurltims Central Airways 3001 or soc

IIGDONALD IADIO SERVICE (so Kent street. Radio repairs. sound squimrent. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. Wor- ner Radios.

IMMUNIIING CLINICS. con- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare. will be held on Tuesday. March 4th. at Queen Square school L30 P. M. Notre Dame Academy 2.80 P. M. Wod- nesdsy. March iith. at Model school 1.30 P. and Psrkdsle 2190 P. M. on Thur sy; March nth. Spring

Park school L30 P. M., and Wentlmonths. the tanget. is 200.000 men.

Kent School 2.30 P. M. Infants and Pre-School children from 3 months to 5 years will be pro- teeted against Diphtheria, Whoop- ing-Cough and Tetanus

IN MEMORIAM

RODERICK WILLIAMS

The death occurred on January 29th. 1952. at the home of his son Gordon Williams, Westmoreland. P. E. 1.. after I short illness of Roderick Williams at the advanc- ed age of eighty-four years.

The deceased was born at Inker- mnn. P. E. 1.. son of the late Henry Williams and his wife Jane (Mac- intosh) Williams. lie was well and favorably known as he was a car- penter and many buildings stand as a monument to his memory.

He travelled extensively when a young man i'etu"ni'ng to his notin- Province some forty ycurs ago to spend his reclining years.

He was a true and loyal member of the L. O. L. for over sixty-five years.

lie leaves to mourn the loss oil a. kind and loving lailter. onc' daughter (Mikiredl Mrs. Dim Kl McLean. Wolthnm. Miss. and twcl sons Gordon of Westmoreland and Earle R. of Mooscjaw.

He also leaves one sister Mrs. John L. Murray. Trenton. N. s., and three brothers James of Bel- fast. Maine: Benjamin of South Brewer. Maine. and Jurdan or creosote, Washington.

Ills funeral was held on Jan- uary the (thirty-first from the home of his son to Wesunoreland Bsptlsl. Church and was very largely attended. showing the es- teem in which he was held by the community.

The services at the house and church were conducted by the Pastor. Rev. W. G. Killam and at the grave by the Orange Bretherh.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Bert Trowsrinle. Roland Buchanan

ileber Chhfield. Parker Caufleld. Stafford Leard and Frederick Onite-..

CcirdAO.f Thanks

The Family of the late Roderick . Williams wish through the press! to thank their neighbours ahdl friends for the many acts of kind- nenr shown them in their reccnt' sad bereavement. J

1

Miss Florence MacLure spent a recent weekend with the Smiths.

Mr. Joseph Gsudln, manager of the People's Cooperative, was in the City last week on business.

I"-T James Blscqulere has re- hospital

Mr. turned home from the much improved in health.

The milk men, Mr. Roy Wool- ner and Mr. Dlonel Dclron have

not. missed s day this stormy winter. Mr. Francis Gallant. son of

Jerry Gallant. made a flying trip 00 Toronto. P. E. 1.. lately.

The mall courier. Mr. Lorne Bulman. has been unable to make his regular trip on account of the bad roads and the very stormy weather.

Mr. W.P. smith of the People's Cooperative has been transferred from the dry goods store to the grocery store.

Messrs. Orville and Walter Houston and Hugh MacNelll have been attending quite a few hoc- key matches at Stanley Bridge this winter.

Mrs. Mary Dolron has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for trestment and all her friends wish her a speedy recovery.

The merchants .of North Rus- iico are getting short of supplies due to the holdup of the snow- plow.

Mr. Alfred Gallant. an effic- ient. truckman. has been over to the mainland for a loud of coal for the People's Cooperative. and this cool was very much needed.

The local taxi drivers. John Gallant. and Oisrence Doiren are having quite a holiday on account of the roads not. being open.

Mr. Ray Btswsrt. from Murray Harbour has been storm-stayed. here for over two weeks. also we transfer vans from Maine which

' wean who

1'-I.-C-',s. tie. II.” as drug counters. use

.E;.....” eh-::: am.-.;.t':;".-.:2 ..,,, ,,,, :2j I t Dry Ciesaisg Needs seam ioiiim M

All and muscles stiff '

e...-ztg. -' . T-R-C's. sod and t.hss- I". wpy mhg .':'5'n3'.-."i'.3'.. Askg W ' "I

come for loads of Irish Moss.

A number of our local men have returned home from the eastern part of thd Isis:-id where they were engaged in lumbering. Mr. Frank Gallant drove 70 miles with horse and sielgh.maklng the trip to North Itusilco ini oneadg.

The ancient Romans drew their chief supplies of copper from the islsnd of Cyprus in the eastern

. Mediterranean.

llortlimllusticohllotes ii i

Islet Arse iissisl Issl

OOPINKAGIN. March 3 ,-(Bl- uters) - Denmark, a country normally suoclated abroad with butter. cheese and bacon. is rapid- ly becoming a land of soldiers.

The transition from a practic- ally unarmed country. with a long tradition of neutrality. to ,n active partner in Western defence has been hard. but remarkably swift.

Less than s yesr ago Denmark extended her period of compul- sory military service from l0 mon- ths to one year so that. she would be able to mobilise 100.000 trained men by the end of 1952.

Now. with the Govemmeni's pro- posal to extend the period to la

Moreover. all three services- Army. Navy and Air Force-are rs- pldly building up strong cadres of long service men and techicluis under professional officers.

With such relatively strong for- ces at her command. P mark plans to prevent a repetition of April 9. 1940. when the Germans oven-sn the country in a few hours.

No Dunes. least of all the pro- fessional officers. imagine that a country inn such a small popula- tion and occupying such I strateg- ical position at the entrance to the Baltic. could hold out long by her- self against. a nowerful aggressor.

Lt. Gen. E. Moeller commander- t'u-chief of the Danish army. says the aim of the Danish armed for- ccs would be to hold out until help arrives.

Assistance from the air or even by sea cnuld arrive in R few hours. but additional land forces could not reach Denmark tintll mum let- er For this reason. special care is being taken to train and equip the Danish army so that it could hold out if necessary for several weeks.

The army under present. plans is to have one heavily-armed division in 8 state of constant preparedness. as well as skeleton divisions which could be quickly brought up to ef- fective strength on mobilization.

The Danish air force has recent- l-r developed in a striking fash- lnn. Thanks to aircraft. from Brit- ain and the United States and the intensive training of Danish pilots in Arizona. the present. striking force consists of more than 250 Jet Fighters with reserves, as well as s specially-trained night fighter squa- dron.

The provision of airports suit- nble not only for the Danish air force but also for allied reinforce- ments is one of Denmark's most important contributions to Atlan- tli- defence.

The airports are mostly in Jut- land and it is proposed to build it new large one for Jet. fighfcrs northwest. of Copenhagen. Exis- ing ones are being enlarged and their cqulptment improved to ac-j cnmmndate large numbers of planes.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

February honour roll: Grade X-1. Patrick Mcwadc:

PAGE TIIREI

Is It An Airplane? Or A Submarine? No, It's Pierreis Workshop-Taxicab

I! lOBl'l'f'l IIAIOIO NIA Staff Corrupondent

PARIS-INIA)-When Pisrn Alidlero answers your hall for s taxicab. you aren't sure whether you're due for s tske-off. a sub- mersion or s sightseeing tour. Mr his hack has, among other features. a propeller on the roof. two periscopes. a built-in ioebor and a loudspeaker.

Pierre and his cab. an ancient red Pe eot. have been elbowing their w y through Paris' tangled traffic for so years. But Pierre is known first and foremost as an inventor and therein lies the story behind what. is probably the most be-gsdgeteci hack in the world.

If you express any interest at all. he will jump at the opportu- nity to "show you around the plant"-and quite a. plant it. is.

In the space next to the driv- er's seat. is is well-equipped work- table which enables him to tinker with his ideas while waiting for a fare. Above his head is an old ventilator. protected by a salad basket, and nearby is s. speaking tube which he uses to badger jay- walker with shouts of "look out, you dopes" and to communicate with potential fares.

. . .

The roof-top propeller is hooked up to a unique generating system which powers is small lcebox and other electrical gadgets and serves the double purpose of re-charging a spare battery.