"I'I-IE GUARDIAN. '

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE v

tel there came to our dip”: Ifepolt of the General As- "The Nationsilt Ciountgil Ohurches of Chr 11 e g,gl,2.?' This is not asuper-church buy, 3 council of Churches. Its cen- mt concern is with what the chumm. do together. The report "ya that "the sense of Christian mlidarity. in quite of denomina- tionlll differences, was one that V” felt and voiced throushollt the your days" of their meeting. They insist that there is a pro- phetic ministry that the churches must exercise in the nation's life and in international affairs. Its biennial report contained evidence Mthat co-operation now embraces .11 areas of the life work of me churches. In evangelism. in gducation. in home missions, in foreign missions, in worship. in christian social relations, in ser- vice to human need. in every im- portant phase of mutual concern me principle of working together 1. not merely an idea that is talked gbout but something that is being translated into action. There is

I Boo'th- Doyle Wdlllllllg

AL st. Ann's Church, Montreal, the marriage was soiemnized re- wpiy of Maureen Teresa, daugh- tor of Mrs. Michael Doyle and the late Michael Doyle. North Rustico. urn Ralph Johnston Booth. son of Mr. and Mlrs. stanley Booth, Mon- treal. Rev. Father Baldwin cele- brated the Nuptlal Mass.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother Gavan, wore a gown of white slipper satin. l-ler finger tip veil of tulle illusion was caught by a ctrclet of white velvet leaves and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Miss Margaret Doyle, her sisters bridesmaid. was attired in holly red taffeta with matching held dress and mittens and car- ried a cascade bouquet of white csrnations. Mr. Michael Donnelly, Montreal, was groornltman. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at 51 Maplewood Avenue. The toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. Father Baldwin. Later Mr. and Mrs. Booth left on a motor trip to Boston, New York and other American cities, the bride travelling in a flamingo wonl suit with white accessories and northern muskrat coat.

The bride. who attended Mt. St. Bernard College. Antigonlsh. N. 5.. and later taught school now holds a responsible position with 2. Mon- treal firm. The groom, a veteran of world war II, spent 16 months in Koren and is now re-emplr--ed with the Shell Oil Company.

The bride, a widely known and deservedly popular young lady was the recipient of many lovely presents and the best wishes of many friends are being extended to this young couple for a happy Journey through life.

Attending the marriage from P. E. l. were the bride's mother, Mrs. M. J. Doyle, North Rustico; and sisters. Miss Margaret Doyle, R. N., and Miss Elizabeth Doyle, sum- merside, and Miss Elsie Doyle. Montreal.

rsaatlaav 23, 1953;

' ,, . p eewooeorwo : g 0 o I Religion and A. Life Bt..l.':'i.l.::.i-..?':.2's': i.i;...l;i."s.':'.'.'.”..”.-.-..':.!-.”-

(Copyright)

ouaisrtan sounliarrr

still a long distance to go before processes of co-ordination will be fully effective. but there is now an accepted policy and an increas- ing practice of working together on every front.” . O

The assembly issued a letter to the Christian people of the United States in which it "excited the re- demptive role of the churches. pointed to the perils for man de- rived from the worship of material treasures. spoke in glowing lan- guage of human rights and free- doms. and demanded that the things of God be accorded their rightful place in the nurture of youth both in public schools and in institutions of higher learning."

Further, "it called for the and of corruption in high places, and con- demned all and sundry who sell justice to the highest bidder. It re- pudiated the fatalism that a World War Three is inevitable and re- buked those who in this dark hour are prepared to abandon the United Nations. It reminded the nation that it subsists under the governance of God and that the exercise of national sovereignty must be in accord with the re- qun ments of world order."

0 C I

Much more might be quoted from this glowing report, but the above samples of their vgords and deeds reveal immense possibilities in this organization of the Chris- tian forces in that mighty nation. There is a streak of idealism in the American character to which statmmanship of this high order makes a powerful appeal. In com- menting on what it is doing and aspiring to do, we mulst not forget our own "Canadian Council of Churches" which is keeping us in close contact with "The World Council of Churches" and is lead- ing Canadian Christians in their joint contributions to world need. Our Canadian leaders in this field are giving close study to the local conditions which call for Joint ac- tion and of the lines along which Christians can move together. But more of this later.

II t O

A Canadian church paper has just given an example of what this co-operation of our churches can do under the heading:-"Ottawa citizens of all faiths worked to- gether." This happened when an attempt was made to force a com- mercialized Sunday on the Capital.

The religious bodies of the city worked together with an energy that was irresistible. The result was a. vote of 40.670 against the commercializing of the Lord's Day and 29.122 in favor.

Side by side with this article in the Paper quoted was another article asking why Christians of

all forms of faith cannot unite against an evil more insidious still--the liquor menace? The

writer calls that trade:-"Public Enemy Number Onel"

The divisions of Christians are a calamity of the first order, par- alyzing many efforts to extend Christ's Kingdom. But the in- stances cited reveal a new sense of solidarity in promoting title Christian faith and Christian prin- ciples. and what is needed now is forceful leadership in support of the conviction that what ought to be can be, and, by the help of

God. shall be.

Comedy in Witty, Colorful

( Georgian

PLAN TO ATTEND f

"Sleeping Beauty of Loreland”

Dramatized by College Students N.D.A.

NOTRE DAME AUDITORIUM Tuesday. Felt. 24th. Thursday Felt. 26th 8.15 p.m.

Admission 50 cents

Three Acts and Enchanting

Costumes)

March Ilth-8:30 P. M.

m...

By Special Request Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 I.0.0.F. Presents .1 Repeat Performance of "THE CRIMES OF NORMANDY" PRINCE OF WALES AUDITORIUM

By arrangement Carl Fischer, Inc., N.Y.

Admission 50c

P- W. 0. AUDITOIIIUM isday. Feb. 23 at 3:30

SAMUEL ROBERTSON MEMORIAL LECTURE

, at PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE ' delivered by

Dr. R. C.

former Principal of Queens' on "Education for Living"

Wallace,

Public Cordlally Invited

Th

vocnnomu. SGHOOLF

AGRICULTURE SHORT COURSE

General Agricultural Subjects will be taught, with Livestock First Aid. and a partial Farm Mechanic WTS0. comprising the greater part of the training.

e dates for this course are March 16th to 28th

V the closing Hymn No. 609, "When

OENTRAL GUARDIAN V

This solurnn Is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a nevrsy nature may be Inserted at five cents n word. strictly Huy- sble In advance.

m?m.:..m:-:- JIMMY! TAXI-Phone bu.) COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

"WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL! Giggey's Pharmacy.

KE OSENEE-I-Ee-frlgerstors in stock. Bryenton and ,.MacKa3'-

oaaswsu. for Better Photo-' graphs

LEIIIGH HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfast Coal Co.

"YOUR DOLLAB BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

co-or. so? srsriox. I 105 Sydney street. for better returns

ICE CREAM the delicious solu- tion of the dessert problem

MILK - the perfect drink for people of destinction.

C. A. C. MEETING. City Hall, Thursday, 7.30. Everyone interested welcome.

STUDENT PERMANENT WAVES 52.50. Sunnyside Beauty Parlour. Phone 612.

IIEAB DB. R. C. WALLACE de- liver the Samuel Robertson Mem- orial Lecture on "Education for Living" at Prince of Wales College. Thursday, February 26th, at 8.30. Public cordially invited.

TONIGHT: Hear panel discuss- ion on Community Planning by Robert Snazellc. Mrs. Gordon Mac- Mlllan, and Wilfrid Smith, C.F.C.Y at 10.30. This is the fourth in a series of talks on community plan- ning heard each week at the same time.

TAIPEI-I. Formosa. (CF) - Ta Tao News Agency says special Communist demolition teams are being organized to carry out a scorched earth policy in event of s Nationalist invasion. Factories, bridges and anything else useful to the Nationalists would be de- stroyed, it said Saturday.

FRENCH RIVER Y..P. U.

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Young People of French River and vicinity was held at the home of the president. Mrs. War- ren sims, on January 23rd.

The meeting opened with prayer by the leader. Rev. D. A. Campbell. followed by singing "Jesus Keel) Me Near The Cross" and "Rescue The Perishing." Scripture lesson Isaiah 55, read in unison, and pray- er. Bible study led by Mr. Camp- bell wss found in John 3:1-ill.

Minutes were read and adopted and roll call answered by it) mem- bars.

The next meeting will be at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pidgeon when roll call will be answered by a favorite verse of

Scripture and why it is a favorite. The program committee will be Donald Sims and George Pidgeon; lunch Phyllis MacLeod and Wilbur Lamont.

Mr. Campbell gave a short talk on "Unity" after which "Just As I Am" was sung, and the meeting ciosed'with Mizpsh Benediction. A social half hour and refreshments were enjoyed.

TRINITY MIEETON BAND

On February 18. Trinity Minion Band opened with the children playing games. Miss Morrison ex- piained to the children why they came to Mission Band, after which "Happy Birthday" was sung to four members. The Theme Prayer followed.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Roll call was answered by each of the members repeating a verse from the Bible. Thirteen new member: attended. I-Ielen Toombs, the treasurer, gave her report.

awry period followed with Miss Morrison and Mrs. Kennedy read- ing storiss to the children. The theme of worship was. "And Fol- low Jesus, Too". given by Heather Jenkins. The call to worship was given by Rosemary Oovoee. Hymn No. 605, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus" was sung. Introduction to prayer was by Arnold MacI..eod. and Leila Dignan song a solo. Of- fering was taken amounting to 31.27 with 51.30 for member"p fees. The onering song was then

sung. All joined hands in a circle for

Mothers of Bslem".

e meeting closed with all re- pea ng the Benediction. Mrs. Ken- nedy treeted the children to re- frsshments.

The C of the United States House of Representatives gets a 530,000 salary slus sio,ooo non-tsx- sble allowance.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Its. Elliott G. Msolay. IPPCLI. killed in wash in Korea. and February,

"At. the going down of the sun. and in the morning we will remember them." .

Invlngly Remembered by Mother. Dad, Brothers and sister.

Seven Days A Week

(By Anne lhnnnosl

o-:

1-Monday: Laundry day and do you know that it helps keep laun- dry sweet. clean and unmarked if your iron is spotless, before sisrt-. ing to press? Warm the iron up I bit, then wash the bottom with a cloth wrung out of warm soapy water. Wipe with a clean damp

starti

2-Tuesday: How many of you readers have heard about the or- ganization in Boston known as the Boston Big Brat r Association? This is an organi tion which has principally one big aim-that of helping boys who have run foul of the law-young boys. too, who have no male companionship or guid- ance. Most often it is the death of the father-perhaps a hero's death. In other asses-the father is in prison. a mental hospital, de- serted his family or is incurably ill. Some, fathers in name only. are irresponsible wesklings or bru- tai drunkards. Sometimes money is not a prdblem-the boy's need is the same-he needs a dad. and here's where the Big Brother As-. socistion comes in. The Big Broth- er method of guiding boys can be reduced to a simple formula: one man-one boy. The plan for help- ing boys came into being on an evening in 1904 when Col. Ernest K. Coultsr. then the clerk of the newly established New York Chil- dren's Court, addressed the Men's Club of the Central Presbyterian Church and challenged it to stop studying civic betterment and "do something about it!” "If each man here would take a personal inter- est in just one boy who has come into conflict with the laws, he would be doing something worth- while," said Col. Coulter. The challenge struck home and more than forty members of the club that night volunteered to take a friendly interest in a boy who had "got off on the wrong fact." .In 1947 there were thirteen such groups and we have three such groups in Canada. Big Brothers are not accepted into the organ- ization indiscrimlnately. Each man is required to have a personal in- terview and to submit three ref- erences. The person-lity of the man. when he is accL,.ted, is care- fully matched with the needs and interests of the boy whom he agrees to see at least weekly or semi-weekly. Not so many years ago a. brilliant youngster. father- less. and in trouble with the police at the age of thirteen, with the help and guidance of a. Big Broth- er worked his way through school- medical school eventually-and is now a. lieutenant-colonel in the Army Medical Corps in charge of a large hospital unit in Korea. I have several articles on this As- sociation and if anyone is inter- ested in such a plan I'll only be too glad to pass on any information. Boys are the same in every land and when the going's tough need a helping hand to guide them on the right road.

3-Wednesday; Boys and girls. do you know that Roy Rogers de- signs his own cowboy shirts? His most famous trade-mark is the Thunderbird found on all his boots. While working on I. ranch in Ari- zona he learned that the thunder- bird is believed to cause thunder and lightning. The figure inter- ested him and when he became successful in Hollywood. he decided to use it as his good luck charm. In the technicolor film. "Son Of Pale- face", he wore eighteen different outfits-and he actually designed every one of themi

4-Thursday: A young man had been courting a girl for several months and he was wrestling with the problem of how to ask for her hand in marriage. Finally, he consulted his wise old grand- father.

vorane-dad". he said. "I want to marry Lucy. but I haven't the slightest idea of the right way to propose."

"Son." replied the old man, with a. smile, "uyfsr as a woman is concierned. there ain't no wrong my ..

5-Friday: The same old fish but all dressed up in dashing Feb- ruary stylel stir together 4 was cooked noodles, 1-2 cup light cream, 2 eggs unbeaten. and 1-2 tsp. salt. Then mix 1 cup ('11-2 oz. can) can- ned salmon. 1-2 cup chopped wal- nuts, 1-2 cup dry bread crumbs. 3 tbsps. melted butter. I tbaps. minced green D0090? 01' lllflley. 1 tbsp. minced onion and 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Place half the noodle mixture in a 6-cup ring mold (greased. then wax paper lined on bottom). Add salmon mixture. packing firmly. Top with rest of noodle mixture. Bake at 3250 1" for Ali minutes. Loosen well-and I do mean well-with spatula. un- mold.' srve with cheese sauce and toasted walnut halves. Fill the centre with string beans or peas. if you wish. Makes a nice- finlshing touch.

' 6-Saturday: "One good recipe deserve: another," say I. and here is Peach Pudding-a meal in one dlshl

3 tbsvps. butter, 1 cup sugar. I cup sifted flour, 1-2 tn). baking soda, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1-! tsp. salt, 1 cup sour milk or butter- milk. 2 cups sliced pesoes. 1 tsp. nutmeg and 2-3 cm boiling water. cream butter and 1-2 cup sugar in a I 1-! quart casserole. Bift flour. soda. baking powder and salt t ether. Add alternately with sour in lk to creamed mixture. stir- ring well. Combine peaches. Y!-

r

- rtsu and ctttrs

From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over.

Plessei

In ' ' aw, A and boiling water. P over top of better.

Do' not stir. lake in a moderate oven (3500 as minutes. Makes six to eight servings.

7-Bunds : Look first for God- And to end this week and this month. here is a quotation select- ed from the pages of one Moment. by Rev. James Keller. M.M.: "On the wall of a small

cloth and you're away to a good .'

Literature And Life

Iy IOOIIAX

COMPETITION.

Competition has been defined as

"the life of trade." Like most things it has its good side and its bad. At times and in certain areas of ltf it is very keen, and there is y a. sphere where it is not operative. In one sense it is the life of busi- neu. for where it is not in evid- ence matters are too one sided. Where the ompetition is un- scrupulous or unetlhical. it is hard to carry on. and some good men go to the wall. Decent competition keeps prices for the consumer at a reasonable level.

It plays a large part in our

educational systems. Prizes are dsszied in the eyes of candidates and there's a race for first place. In our school days our parents used to ad: not how many were below us but how many were above us-u very different method of as- certaining the merits of our work. A little bit of rivalry has its good results for it makes the student work. Competition enters the church and here too it has its place. pro- viding It does not make the competitors vain. Even the apostle Paul when he was collecting money for the needy saints in Jerusalem did not hesitate to tell those on whom he was oslling how well others did so that this would stimulate them to greater en- deavour. (2 Corinthians 823.4.)

to discover the cause of the trouble." A mechanic is stretched under the car, pullin the crankcase apart Leaning down to speak to him is a fellow mechanic, obviously de- lighted at the'discove y he has

made. "I think I've found the trouble, Sootty," he is -shouting. "No gasi"

One wonders why those whom God has blessed with great in- telligence let their childish pride blind them to what is most ob- vious. To turn to everything but God. Today, more so-called spec- isllsts than ever before in history, are trying to find what's the mat- ter with man. They are examin- ing him from all angles and with all sorts of gadgets. You may do a big service to one or more of them by stepping up and saying that you think you've found the trouble with modern man: "No Codi”

And now su revoir for another week and I'll see you in March- March with its wild gusty winds, yet overlaid with a feeling of en- chantmsnt-pools of water reflect blue skies and drifting clouds. The branches of .the wild apple trees at the top of the hill. swell with new life and floppy rushes madly around. digging up sun bones he buried last fall. Life is Just too wonderful in springtime he thinks and so do Ii I-Ie's quite contented with a bowl of milk and scraps. a. warm place to sleep. I. lot of love and a few bones to discover. Per- haps if he could talk. he would say. "It is not the man who has too little, but the man who craves more. that is poor!"

of course rivalry often causes bad feeling among people. use has been known to ” in churdiss.

'sometimes the him that phurohes

make to the public look dignity ands.retoones.rtheklndofap- peai which trade makes to the world. And yet one wonders what is best. for even Paul said to one of his ch b . "I caught you with guile." (2 Cor. iz:io.)

Tihste may be such a. dung as irrsligious religion. Jeremiah says. "Cursed be he that deem the work of the Lord deceitfully." (Jer. 48:10.)

Competition may breed hate. We have hssxd of "cut-throat com- petition!" one man or businen out to undo the other, This may be seen even in families. And it is a pity to say the least. Jealousy. the green-eyed monster, and envy may be gendered thus. I suppose that the field of mart and games shows more competition than any other. We. are told often that far too much time is taken up with games in college life now. Have we not heard of men who had certain privileges given them and In- ducemenis odlfsred to attract them to certain seats of leeming simply because they would help the said institition to be first in the com. petitions.-be they hockey, basket- ball, tennis or something else?