MAY, 70. A1952 Weseeoe

l Religion 3i...V..”. ,.'i”..l'..?9.?

,'l'lLlaING . - . u ii I" :,j'”:'m!:l:' as he so-

chg . group 0! 900910 W110

9": 'o..iping rroely about the or-

:,f,,,, gocislinterssts oi the day-

m,,...... the ivory want-had

pm",-1 himslll to say nothing 08'

M. um which was literally true

as tory went on

lamation Just quot-ad. crgimecohxclmim bout the ordin- .. waver-non or 1- .. WM; does it mean to speak a

mg'il-Hlltichsrd Livinsltona in I-110 511' gobert Falconer lecture of 1946 de- uncd 1; thus: "I mean by it ihlt mum. which does its best 1:0 tel: W ,,,um, the whole trut . an nothing but the truth: where it is uncertain confuses to uncertainty. where it lacks knowledge does not

amid to it; which is candid and f,'..... takes no unfair sdvantlib In mun'ient., is careful not to misre- present an opponent or to ignore thestrength of his case and the me weakness of its Own.

To bring out all that is involved in this answer would require a

thesis.

I 0

Every Bible student recognises the mu plgce given to Truth in the aisle. The sacred Scriptures are themselves the revelation of the 'll'util and all who are of the Truth us themselves truthful. Truth be- tween man and man is as neceuary as truth between man and God. In- tegrlty or character is impossible unless one can be depended on to speak the truth at all times. Yet veracity in ihiS.8&M0 ll Wily 0'13 form of being true. To be true to mother is to-be loyal to his interests. toba faithful to every pledge alv- en, and to feel " personally committed to the highest good we can think of for him or her. one feels the sbsoluteneu of this re- quirement Truth and truthfulness are not to be influenced by circum- gtgnces: it is not enough to speak the truth and to be true when it is convenient to do so; the requirement is to be true though the heavens tall and to practise loyalty to the truth until all who know us recog- nise this quality in us. - '

Jesus demanded stern that His followers accept resp ibllitg for Ill that they say. To people ' cu in their speech He said: "I 3 you. on the day or judgment men will render account for every careless word they utter; for by your words you will be justified and by your words you will be condemned. He insisted on another occasion that "what comes out of a man is what deities a man'' and among those cor- rupting personal vices Ha ”

Tun rnura.

slander and deceit. He calls also for simple and straightforward stato- meiiti of fact in our conversation.

Paul gives special lessons for

and Life

D000

0. no. s.1..n. United slsurtlb of o'umis - (Copyright) '

hawrites: "Donotuawoiuanoth- as-.saainst.hatyouhaveptitoi,i the old nature with its practices and have put on the new nahsn. which is being renewed in knowledge ai- tsr the image of its Creator." The man who is "a new creation in Christ? must put away from him- self faiseness oi every type, and in speech and action be true to all con- oarned. He gives another reason equally binding in another letter: "Putting away falsehood, let ev- Iryone speak the ltruth with his neighbor, for we are nieinibera one of Christ by a living faith is therday united with every other who is in Christ. and all that truth means and implies is required of those who stand in this sacred relationship. Nowhere is truth-telling more necessary than iii what we hear and repeat about a neighbor. There are ondlou possibilities of misunder- standing what other people tell us. A group of young people played this game one evening. They arranged themselves in a circle round the room, and one person told the one next to him a story, and kept a rec- ord of what he said. Number two told the story to number three. number tltee to number tour and so on round the room until the story came back to its author. He could not recognise it as he compared it to the original-it had changed so as it passed from Tip to lip. It is so with rumors any-where-each per- son who hears it changes it in the telling. And to report anything de- trimental to a. neighbour's repuls- tion without taking every precau- tion to assure ourselves of its truth is a grave moral wrong. Few of such stories will stand these tests: First, is it true? second, is it kind? Third,

is it necessary? 0

O shsicespesi-e's Iago is the traitor of English fiction Just as Montelth is the traitor of Scottish history and Judas of Christianity. It is interest- ing to find the poet putting thus words into logo's mouth: "Good name in man or woman, dear my lord. -Is the immediate jewel of their souls: who steals my purse steals trash 'tis something. nothing: "Ives mine, 'tis his; and has been slave in thousands;

not he that fllchesfrom me my Eociet. vie-so note: - Presby- good nlme i(.:e1r;islhExe(c:l)i1tivle "Znceets in Zion

Robsrne of that whi Is not en- "'6 v H0 Own. 2 v-In-. lqchu mm, C Thursday. May 22.

And makes me poor indeed."

sir Richard Li.” , tone almost despalrs of this truthfulnas in our political debates. It is messy to im- pute to an opponent s. views which we think to be a, fair inference from a position which he has taken but which he would repudiate. Absolut fairness in public diseuuioa is one of the nscusities of the hour. Here, as everywhere. ,

"To thine own self be true.

And it must follow, as the night

the day.

csimisi eusiinisii 'l"..'Ii.""l'..'I.."'.'I'."'..'7..'..I'.”.I2

iinasaseanrI.etrietIsoar- sblslnsdvasosw

E"W'--ro TAXI---It-Phone """-I000-322. coon ... Perfect ricuim

PCWII and hand lawn mower at. The Bike Shop.

TAIIDIID-To-MIAIUII elo- thes that fit; 339.95 up. J. P. Mac- phsrson and Bob.

I

so: 'rsors.xs ass and ap- DLAIICU. AYIITIII COIL C0. PIIOIII

DTIAWBEIIY growers intend- ing to join Charlottetown straw- .borry Growsrs' Association con- tact the secretary before May 31.

M38. l0IlNS'l'oN's LADl'E5' WEAI-Clsaranea 5ale- Dresses, Coats, suits. i

runuo siinvsnrs succu- tion nesting, Vocational School. Thursday. May 22, ii p.m.

LIBIABY concert, Crapaud Hall, running two nights. May 28 and 29. Watch for program.

BIRCH PLYWOODI. 118." am." 34". Si". it". it". it". Various Gra- des and sizes. Chandler Bros. 3176-1.

bias-.DONALD IADIO SERVICE. sound systems. Disc and-taps re- cording. lm Kent St. Phone I277. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and

ENGAGEMENT Mrs. "Thomas Cos- tello. Charlottetown, III the engagement of her daughter, Mar- tina to William R. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray stull, P” lottstown. Marriage to take place in June.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Msrltlma Central Airways 2061 or 504.

ANNUAL meeting Women's Pro- gressive Conservative Association. Grafton Street Headquarters, Tues- day, May 20th. ll "P. M.

CIIAIILOTTETOWN C II E D I '1' UNION CHAPTER. under sponsor- ship of P.E.I. Credit Union Lea- gue, will deliver third broadcast over CFCY Wednesday night, 9.30- 9.45 pm.

AUXILIARY PRES ID ENTB. Presbyterian Womsriis Missionary

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr. New London. announce the engageme of their youngest daughter. Marion christene to Gar- net David, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Buell of Murray River. Marriage to take place in June.

IIONOUB 10 AN Isl.ANDElt- At the Mt. Allison Alumni ban- quet at aackvllle on Monday Dr. Rowley announced that alumni life membership had been awarded to

.4- 5...-m4'E

"Don't worry about Junior, I was the dumbest kid in school, . but now I got a hundred bright guys on my DIYTOII-"

...n-.

E ciisv us

conscientious care iii'"vinat'1:nrtr-wr'i'hoti'i:riist not then irrlalso to ?,',l,l";,,'lA,;,"'S(',".','.',l,',,,l,l,i',.T,” 33-,,,1g.-5-,- tiuis tell one another. in one letter any man." can pm!" 10,. "mm. outstanding g y W --L ' l l during the year."

. . .M.......

The Neighbors Iv George Clark A country Garden

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, '!IITliTTO the rose grew more beauti- ' u

4; a rose will ever need for absolute

Continued from page I

....:h........:.----- now in the garden that are inter- esting. that the serious. sober and sometimes arduous tasks are apt to take up too much time.

More roses have been planted here and I shall close to day with "The Parable of the Rose" taken from the Ross Annual.

Ages ago the rose was but a simple flower in a primal world. Then some man admired it and set a plant near the entrance of his cave. He cared for it. nourished it and cultivated it; and the more he cultivated it. the more beautiful it grow-and out of his love and care for the rose. man began to learn the science of rose culture they knew. the more they learned of that same science. and all the

Comparing the rose of five thousand years ago with thst of today, who can describe the roses of two thousand years hence?

All of this is but a symbol and pledge of what miracles can come into the life of each of us when we eultivais our lives as intel- ligently and faithfully by the love and will of God as we grow roses in obedience to the laws of Nature. This-is the Pueblo of the Rose- a parable Cod , ten thous- snd times through the whole world that we may never ever look it. nor for a day forget it. Everything

Rector Notes

Rcctor's report given at St. Duh- stsn's University Convocation yes- terday by the Very Itev. R. V. Mac- Kensie, D.D.:

"I think this is the first time in the history of the College that we have had our closing exercises on the feast day of our patron. st. Dunstan. It is fitting that I should mark the occasion by say- ing a few words concerning him. The glory and fame that were his are dimmed in the tumult oi the centuries; and his greatness finds no place in the concepts of modern minds. Yet, as a church- in his native England, he

of the marsuding Norseman had left disruption and depletion oi clerical ranks. Dunstan gave it an impetus that affected I. glorious history in the succeeding five hun- dred years.

"Moreover. his mind was such that he attracted the attention oi kings. and he was called to court .1 an advisor in the relgnsof Edred and Edgar. so wiss was his guid- ance and deep his influence. that a later historian said he might well be called the first 'Primc Minister of England! In the reign oi King Edgar. the Wile Ind plentiful legislation which was en- acted had origln in the mind of this great Archbishop of Canter- bury. Dunstan.

Fathered Britain's Navy

"it was in this reign that Dun- stan advised the building of a few small ships to guard the shores of England - evidently the Very beginning of a navy which in lat- er centuries 'ruled the waves. Thus it is fitting that in our chapel dedicated to him. the al- tar should be erected in honor of the men of the Royal Canadian Navy.

.”On September 23rd last this altar was dedicated by its donor, Reverend Louis Dougan. Chlilililn of the Royal Canadian Navy, with the celebration of a solemn Mass. The occasion was honored by the presence of His Excellency Bishop Boyle, His Honor Lieutenant Gov- ernor and Mrs. Prowse. Premlef and Mrs. Jones and the Chaplain of the Fleet (R..C.) Father M. P. Maclsaac. Thus. 'our College per- ,. t the name of a truly great leader; and we humbly call upon him for suceor.

"The many diverse opinions con- cerning education, particularly in the primary and secondary fields. which receive utterance in these days might lead the bystander to give way to the skepticism of. Pon- tius Pilate when he asked What is truth? or. rather, he might ask twhere shall we find truth? Even among professional educators there is not unanimity of opinloti about methods and curricula: and many solid cltivens cry out We are adrift without -rudder.'

"Of 'c'6iTrsET iliiillarmdiificultics arise in other spheres of life: in politics. in economic and social relations. etc. The political status of Spain, for instance, has been the subject oi much honest con- troversy for more than a decade The present treatment oi China by Western powers presents a further enigma. To attack IIIY 0110 Oi these problems with prejudice means the question is resolved be- fore we start. But to bring to it prudent Judgment and intellectual honesty, which. after all. is the only sound approach. seems to ask more than is ordinarily offered. And, so, the question remains, 'Where lies the truth?

Modern snflueneea

"With education, as with many another difficult problem. we con- demn some aspects and movements thereof, but. at least sometimes. we many condemn the wrong ones. And in any condemnation oi edu- cational methods we find it hard to stemthe tide of influence set in motion by the educational psychology oi John Dewey. Whltih has moulded a large share of op- inion in the primary and second- ary school system of cries. This often allows a child to romp 'M

earth and possible nurture. Ind God put somewhere into the seed the possibility of its becoming. So God sets in our world the simple beauty of the wild rose and the glory of the cultivated rose. that we may come to realise that our own souls. and our own lives are designed for equal trans- formation. As we work among our roses. let us never rest content un- til we know in our own selves some such uansionnation as that of the rose.

pargsetien God has provided in air.

smile of esilnieiaetle

can dial eoi 'iITI tlla Ina Tow

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at. y en. :It.75tetfrsit-It Ktstllto.

The Rev. M. 8. Kansas Vicar, st. Huhervs Chapel.

v CONCEALED... I -

"CLIFTON COLOUR COMB" . -New! Exciting! Nero. Hair Dye!

covet cittt iuiiii will wmi iusi , s mi sniottts "CLIFTON COLOUR COMB"

Clifton c.io'n cent. is suiting semi Already im-

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users are raving about the way it

eealelsatcltu of grey bairybieb so often am a bees- are. .

strikes of Clifton Colour Comb

any in uttered 10 its Iatslll Isstross beauty. limb vigorously sad it is there to my soul on shampoo your

no es ear-,-woa't rob at

.50

hair. A ' Inch

2

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. rtiumt

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Timely Date

Of St. Dtinsian's Exercises

r..ii'..'..i... is the text of the

through school taking only what he likes - though his wiser par- ents. with an eye to his -health, make him take his spinach or vitamlns. Truly the solution of this educational enigma demands more prudence, and intellectual honesty than most oi us can mus- ter to the task. still we must of necessity ccntinue.in the search for truth. and be sufficiently fair in mind to adopt. it when we find it. .

"One of the most important events in education at the College level which occurred in Canada this year was the implementing of one oi the recommendations oi the Massey Commission concern- ing financial aid to Universities. l'or several years prior to the ap- pointing of the Royal Commission on the National Development in the Arts, Letters and Sciences. the National Conference oi Cana- dian Universities made very ur- gent pleas for financial assistance. These pleas were made on the ground that the colt of ordinary maintenance had advanced so much that unless Federal assist- once were forthcoming university fees would have to be increased to a point that would be prohibitive to many prospective students.

"The Massey Commission em- bodied this plea in their recom- mendations for the bettering of higher education in Canada. and; because oi the urgency oi the need, the Government oi Canada was pleased to consider this re- commendation "before others the Commission had made. The result- ing grant, benefiting not only the large universities but the smaller colleges as well. is very highly ap- preciated by all administrators in the field of higher across Canada.

education

Staff Changes

"Several changes in our staff become necessary this year. Rev. J. P. E. O'Hanley, Ph.D., who had been on the staff since 1936, ask- ed to be relieved last sumrne and is now Chaplain with the R.C.A.F. in summerside. Doctor 'O'Hanley gave distinguished service to the Coileize during his years here. and his departure was much regretted. His place as professor of Latin was taken by Rev. Thomas Mae- Lellan. S.T..L. Mr. Joseph D. O'Connell. M. A.. came as pro- fessor in the Commerce Depart- ment, succeeding Mr. Gerald Clarke who entered Government service in Ottawa. Rev. Allan 1''. Mac- Dcnald who received a degree in Libraiy science last year came as Librarian. Mr. Jerry Pineau was appointed in the High School De- partment to succeed Father Vin- cent. Murnaghan, who left to take graduate work in economics at

Catalogue Ifree on Request

ARTHUR VESEY

York. P. E. I. I

Toronto University. Rev. James Kelly is also at Toronto University preparing for a a degree in -Clsnlcs.

”Rev. William Simpson. who was our capable and successful Bursar for five years, took over the directorship oi the Extension De- partment. We regret very much losing Mr. E. M. German the previous director, who was an in- deiatlgable worker and who ....- compllsh i much. especlallj at his work in behalf of fish .men. He was so good that the Ciovemment took him and made him Director of Fisheries. If effort and activity will count, we bespeak for both these men in their respective fields continued success. Rev. Francis P. Aylward was lntedi as Bursar to succeed Father Simpson.

Debating Achievement "One of the highlights of the year was the success of the de-

Plan-ning a Garden ? W

PAGE THREE

llll.-Oil-EVER Plastic offer 1!! -LIL: csssiiiiic .

Crease.'griate can'.i'gct ihloissts-porous. Flor-Iver-everything is cleaaed ol og- V ,ultra-sstootli surface faster and

;Cembi'na the Lustrous; i'FIor-Ever Colors as you W335

Wonderful. wonderful nsarblaised sold! . . and we will combine them tiisbytlsht a door custom desisnod for your ioissisri

-guaranteed gresseproof, curl be harmed by strong cleaner: with alkali or lye, will outwesr floor coverings I505 as thick:

axe TILES I25: JONES ,

IWTIII

I . O AD SO

120 Kent st.

hating teams -representing the College and the final victory for one of those teams in winning the Dominion championship. We took just pride in this victory. and the many congratulatory messages from home and abroad, gave evid- ence of a wide interest in it.

the club with a total of 13,078 years of employment. or an average of 33 years each - represent nearly one- iifth of the total staffs in the com- pany's Hull and Ottawa fine and specialty paper mills.

long-service employees was John 1". Taylor, is vice-president of the company, whose '11 years is believed ; to be a Canadian record. Mr. Tay- lor started his career as a telegraph messenger back in ism.

Heading the impressive list of

"We present today 39 candi-

dates for degrees - 32 men and seven ladies. two of whom are Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame. both of whom receive their degrees with highest dis- tlnetloii. Of these candidates there are 81 for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, six for the de- gree of Bachelor of Science, and two for the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. We wish them well in their various fields of labor as they take up their life's work, and we hope that their years of train- ing-will give significance to the calibre of their endeavors.

"To the donors of prizes we again offer a sincere fthsnk you' for ktheir generous interest in our war ."

Seventy-iliiitmiitlars Employment Record

HULL, Que. May 19 - Presenta- tion oi 400 gold watches, one for each employee with 25 or more years of service, recently marked in- auguration of the E. B. Eddy com- pany Quarter Century Club. These 400 original I-