JUNE 26. .1951

. . .. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ;. .. - --.. ,. PAGE THREE - - A .-- - - - AAAA -. -- AAAAA -- - awarded to Melinda Doiron and O-VV1 FL 'V' T "" "V '''f' "' ""T Evelyn Doucene. .wI!'dGd IO May Lg. mcuillgnl . . . . I g , t H E C E N T R A L G U A R D I A N mm M much dam”. by Rl:rizeJfor Application. donated by ""5'.f,dc',:,"';f:'i ?u.””"'n',m h ' ll 10 an i e - Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault, first " "W Smith. Aw-rded to g . . 'Tbh Iguana Is .l1CI.'VdOG for Is: TOWN TAXI-Phonic 1600-322. P t P i pm. mmdod to Roam Km: Naomi Mnccmun. G;ad;edV1d, fmlirlgdc by I (rind. ' O M (.l":IC, I enticing Tn ' R If M. I 3 V. Rgv ago '0 pm .9. pp LL” I Ins: nature may so Inserted lI!B!.iIOIINCTON'C Ladies we-i. 8 9 r "wnd ”"”' "'”d” '” ””""” Grade vi PH" '0' APP”""0"- GNP V y '7 '- ' . ' ' " ' ' It five cents I need. Itrietl I - c”"9b9"' ' . 6 '1," Maya.” .' gum. am” .' cu”. ) I 1 Bargains in Suits. Costs, Dresses. 5 VI. donated by the R-edempwr o ' gas. in gang", g: g ..L.e ufrlgi liar Algebra donated by pm, '10.. mghm A I ist FBthCf3,' Iwarded to Gloria F ”””""'” 1 -7...T.i7.7..':".:.:'..TT "”'.'.i ''.''.i.'” ”" '.l”'””" l" Mlle-M or Prone-e-ex ..”n.. 'L'.2ii:'”l2.S.?.?.ia "mics ....... .. cu. s..ooi"'i;E:.5' 13' mm- . - ' vayme o e secon installment Pm: , , mm d ted -b h. warden to Sandra Cullen. ' ' 9"”? V- Yeara I30 the Evangelist B. said to you wdayf but let me on-wgu m ggngg photo. M City T””' r 6”” IXTL MIUWBD 391mg; Reverend) Maurice oxfdacbonyalgmg: P '1” WT swmd Hilhelt AIlBrc- pr.” (or Hum” Anna” do.

Fay Mills. used in illustration the story,of.I carrot. y

Thgi-e was once brought to judgment I man who had lived an uttdrly selfish and self-indul- gent life. Nothing had ever call- (ad hint to action but the gratifi- cation of his own desires and to him it did not matter who cut- (cred "Isilon-g as he got what he wantid when he wanted it.

In the face, of such I record the Judge could do noiihl g but sentence him to the res of darkness. This victim of his own misdeeds. protested violently against his fate. The angel of nistiqs asked him to tell of one good;-deed that he could recall had een done in his "own inter- ests lone.

At last he remembered that .,..ee, when peddling some gar- dm products through the streets he had given I carrot to a hungry boy. The angel answered that if the one who gave a cup of ,-!d water to 'a- thirsty one would not lose his reward. II Jesus had said, then the gift of ihat carrot to a hungry child must receive consideration. As ihe angel spoke. the man looked up and saw the carrot coming down towards him and with it me assurance that whcn'he took hold of it, he would be lifted out of his misery. But as the carrot (.lll'lC nearer other hands reach- ci out for it in order that they rixigiit rise with him. With the no violence he ordered them ...'.': this carrot was his own and mo deliverance it brought his also and no one else could be inlowed to share it. Then, as his ssllishness which had been his undoing in this world re-Iaseried ii-elf in the next, the carrot van- : ad from his sight and he caulk luck to his doom.

is this not the some truth that. .l..-us taught in His picture of I. last Judgment in Matthew 2:-31-(6? All the nations are ix-nught before the Judgment .-eat. and as they come they are ll.l'.dCd as I shepherd separates l'lr sheep from the goats. Then .-rnlence is pronounced upon Icrm according to the eeds of ii zidness that they did or did not do-feeding the hungry. giv- -ng drink to the thirsty, clothing 't'll' naked. visiting the sick and izzc prisoner. These are prac- rval ministries that any man z -2 offer to his fellow-man. As we writer puts it. "In inculcat- in: kindness the Lord speaks of :1. as a criterion by which all in.-.r.kind will be judged . . . The large heart of the Lord trans- rcnds all limits. kindnem is kind- 11:55 the world over."

Many people have been puzzled by this teaching. as Jesus says nothing about truths 'taught cl.-cwharreuch as the need of it-peniance and faith in Him as the condition of forgiveness and salvation. In answer. note those points.

This is the judgment oi the nations. and the word here trans- i:i;ed "nations" generally refers in the world at large, as distinct from Israel. the elect race. There sun the people who had never liurd of Christ and His grace. As St. Paul writes in Romans mic-16 those are people who have not me law of God before them, but who have I law written in their hearts which they obey.

Next. they are divided accord- ing to their nature, and their nature was formed before they were broutht to judgment. Whether they knew it or not. that 'change was wrought in them by the spirit of God. Like the dinner with the carrot. They expressed their nature in their actions and it is what men are in dthemselves that counts with ID , blast important of all, what lney did to people in need or oi-..-trea Christ accepted as done to Him. That tremendous word. ” "asmuch" Ipells destiny for "WE; Christ lives in His people, lad what we. do for them is a "Wilma to the Lord of Life.

A youallraduate in theology W3! going out to his ordination service and his mother said to him: "Many wise things will be

u..

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRAUTION and ANALYSIS

5. r. Hurci-issou & son I -

Optouietrbta 63 Gs-Iftoa St. pl

Refrigeration

sun and llllvlcl

Repairs to an unused ' ".1088

llowlaaigg and ngpun anuaratoaa

Rollin"

Palaariislltrle MM

tell you this flwt of all: when you lay your hand on I child's head you lay it on his mother's heart." so I deed of kindness done to the meanest of the land

I

of all mankind. .

Once I heard Dr. T. Dewitt Talrnage tell of I talk which he had with W. E. Gladstone when the Britiah Prime Minister wal at the height of his popularity and power. Mr. Gladstone told him about a soldier who was seriously wounded by the Zulus. He 'WIl hurt too badly to be taken with them. and his com- radea had to push on after the enemy. An old African woman took the sufferer inio her shel- ter, and cared for him tenderly until his comrades returned.

"What do you call that?" ask- ed the statesman.

"That's Christianity," ed the preacher.

Now that answer showed loose thinking: I Christian is one who accepts and follows Christ and this woman had never heard of Christ. but kindness like this is certainly what Christ require: of Christians. and welcomes in all. So the prophet Micah says: t.WhIt does the Lord require of you but to do ju.-"tly, and to love kindness, and to walk hum- bly with your God." (Micah 3:8.)

Il'l-SWCIW

Our generation has taken I great step forward in their in- terpretation of this phase of

Christ's teaching. Charity to the poor has always been is Chris- tian duty, and is so still. But now Christian citizens are call- ed to remove the cause; of pov- erty. Help men when they need help by all means, but first of all, give them a chance to help themselves. Justice comes be- fore charity: the rights of men must be secured by citizens of goodwill: then a new day dawns for multitudes exploited before. To right the wrongs of the so- cial order. to cultivate in all men the independe , the initiative, the sense of responsibility for social conditions is to do Christ's will on a scale never attempted before. and Christ's blessing rests on those who put their lives into this new way of doing His will.

Christian Youth Caravan Service ; In York Church

Christian Youth Caravan Sun- day was celebrated recently in York United Church when the Young People formed the choir. Arthur Brown announced the op- ening hymn. "Jesus Slaves," and led in prayer. Scripture reading was read by Christine Proude. re- sponsive reading 709. A very beau- tiful .hymn was sung by the Cornwall Trio. Miss King sang very Iweetly in solo effects.

The address of the evening was given by Miss Evelyn Underhay. She very clearly stated the pur- pose of the Caravan which is a team, or group of young people who go in training for I short period to learn to conduct I Sun- day service. pray, give I sermon. start or organize Sunday School: and hold religious schools in small villages, outskirts of larger cities. to assist the ministers in large clrcuita. Two or more such teams operated in the Maritime Provin- ces last year for six weeks.

A special offering for advance- ment of this work was received and dedicated. .

The Cornwall Trio again favor- ed the congregation with several selections. Mrs. Gordon MIcMil- lsn was organist for the special music.

Mr. Milton Vessey. uperlntend- ent of Sunday School of York. presented Temperance Certificates to twenty-six successful students who wrote the junior. intermedi- ate and senior examinations in I temperance course held yearly un- der the auspices of "Women's christian Temperance Union."

The successf' students were: Misses Elizabeth. G1Id'ys, Muriel. and Master Merril MacDonald. Misl Marjorie and Messrs. Frank- ie. Laken Lewis. Misses Shirley and Havel Vessey. Misses Erma. Elisabeth. Rose and Mr. Cecil Watts, Alden Newson, George Proude. Mess . Norman and Al-

lan Brown. M Joyce and Berlin Ling, and Messrs. Myron Ind Donnell Ling.

service closed by singing Hymn 589, followed by Benediction. . L

,g,y....M..... MOSCOW. June'22 - (AP). - Weatorn diplomatic circles here said today that Russia is unlike- ly to accept the 'latest suggestion of the Western Powers that I Foreign Ministers', meeting to ease international tension be SF ranged through regular diplomatic channels.

'1 JTWOSOME V LOAF”

Have you tried . . . Mrs. K 'I lIomo- e

TWOSOME LOAF? Mad especially for the eaaali family.

(let I' loaf today at your eorier grocers for only

.100

is I ministry to the Divine Lover .

grapba.

FEITIVI: SIGNS.--Phone 2099-J. Benoit.

HOWARD MI.clNNll FOOT: WIAB It 175 Queen Street.

0003'! STUDIO for perfect pictures.

AI-I. mm. '.l'Ax was payable on April lilth.

LOWEST rnicas. highest qual- ity paints. Conult E. A. Large.

BOWLING! SPORT LODGE fr: Fishing and Golfing supplies.

BUBKES FOE PHOTOS. Yel- low Cab Building.

AUTO RADIOS. Fit all cars. Bowlan. Radio Service. Charlotte- town..

due and

PARENTS - Take your children to see Hansel" and Gretel. Empire Theatre. tonight at 7.15.

.....M

WHEN PAYING the second in- stallment of your City Taxes. please bring stub of your Tax Bill.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Mrs. Russell Macxlnnon. Charlottetown. announces the en- gagemcnt of her daughter Joan Mabel to Roland A. son of Mrs. L. Bennett and the late Mr. Bennett. Montreal. Marriage will take place on June 30th. in Montreal.

EXHIBITION OF ARTICLES of Ilistoric Interest. will be open Fes- tive Weck. in Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium. starting Tuesday noon. July 3rd. and continuing! Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Items for the Exhibition will be received at College beginning Wed- nesday morning. June 27th. Hours 10-12; 2-5.

RECEIVES MESSAGE - Mrs. Annie MacKinnon. Canoe Cove. received the sad news on Fri- day of the death of her sister. Mrs. Wm. J. Taylor, Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, formerly of Long Creek, P.E.I. Left. to mourn be- sides her husband and sister. one brother Donald A. MacLean,

Desable, P.E.I. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS -Yesterday 805 pupils began

writing their Entrance Examin- ations in six centres through the Island, Charlottelown. Summer- side. Alberton. Kinkora. Souris. and Montague. This is an in- crease of 15 over the pupils who sat for the examinations last year. The grade eleven and grade twelve exams of the Com- mon Examining Board of the four Atlantic Provinces began yesterday as well. with students writing at every centre except

Montague. Sunimerside has 20

pupils taking the grade twelvc

examinations. . Personals

Sergeant and Mrs. B.E. Stewart of the Armoured Corps school. Camp Borden. are visiting with Sergeant and Mrs. Jack Porter. It. and T. staff of the P. E.I. Regi- ment. 1Mrs. Joan Jenkins Storey. who has been at The Charlottetown for the past. few days is spending a week at the Links inn. Qaveno dish. and-will be back in Char- lottetown July lst to stay I few days before returning to her home in Mt. Royal. '

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory. of. Stafford Muboaald who passed away on June am. 1840.

It is lonely here without you And Iad the weary way.

For life has never been the same, since you were called away.

Your life is I beautiful memo ;.

Your death in our client IP19!

You sleep in God's beautiful garden. '

In the Iunshine of perfect peaoc.

Always Remembered by Father and Sisters.

IMMIDIATE DtZliliRY

i

lvcprrr sum: PIPE

Every section of Shaw pipe is IiE8n'UCllI'Pd and yard- stored for added hardness. It is made in sizes from 1" to 48" and delivered direct to the trench by truck 9.4! Most Maritime points. Write for free Illustrated folder.

I. E. SHAW. LIMIT! 74 Bedford low. Halifax,

D NJ.

LAUNDERIZD T0 PERl'B(a'l10N-

RITE - WAY

I'boIs'2II7

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Alrwayc

FOB FEHTIVE WEEK. - Decor- ated Lighting Sets and Colored iBulbs. Brown Electric.

IIANSIL AND GBETIL - 3 Act Fantasy for old and young. Empire Theatre tonight at 7.15.

REFBIGEBATOIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

NAME! OF DEFAULTERE in payment of City Taxes will be handed to the Court for collection unless arrangement for payments is arranged.

IIIIDONALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio -e.-pairs Sound equipment. Disc Recirding. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

CAN TOOTH DECAY be con- controlled? Public Meeting. l-lcsrtz Memorial Hall. Tuesday. zstn June, 8 P. M. special speakers.

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD. - Members and new members can obtain Membership for next sea- son at performance of Hansel and Gretel. Empire Theatre, tonight at 7.15.

Gerald Waring Reporting

OTTAWA-Had the Progressive Conservatives been less interest- ed in the results of yesterday's by-elections when they launched the Ming Sung controversy. and more interested in presenting all lhc facts of ihe cane they might have proceeded differently.

If their charges were well founded-- that Canadian-regisi.cr- ed ships of the Ming Sung Indus- trial Company are carrying strategic materials from Hong Kong and Macao lo the Chinese Communists-they have perform- ed a great -public service in bringing the,sltuation to light.

But the trouble is that their charges have not been substan- tiated. not proven. All the offi- cial opposition did was accept at face value a mimeographed cir- cular letter from the China Coast Navigation and Engineer Offi- coi-s' Guild. and repeat the charges contained in it.

The circular letter should have been immediately suspected. It was front an organization which. understandably enough. opposes the Canadian Government's act- ion exempting the;Ming Sung ships from provisions of the Can- ada. Shipping Act. Those provis- iom require that British sub- jects be engaged to officer Can-

adian ships. I

The obvious thing for the PCI to do. when they learned of the allegations of the China. Coast Guild, was to investigate. Thalls what the Government did. As soon as the Opposition brought the matter up in Parliament. the Government despabched an in- quiry to the Canadian Commis- sioner at Hong Kong.

The charges were obviously so

serious; could have political re- percussions so beneficial lo the opposition if they were true. that it surely would have paid the Conservatives to get all the facts before they fired their salvo. 'A couple of Opposition MP5 could have hopped a plane and been in Hong Kong two days later. They could have interview- ed the officers of the China Coast Guild. talked to Government of- ficials. shipping men. merchants and perhaps even the ”eye wit- nessee" which the Guild had quoted as having seen war ma- ierial being shipped to the Com- munlsts aboard the Canadian ships.

They could have taken deposi- tions, and been back in Ottawa a week later with all the facts. In- stead. the PCs did nothing like this. Only belatedly, five days after he had first aired the Guild charges in the Commons. did Mai. Gen. G. R. Pearkcs (PC, Nanaimo) disclose he had acted to check at tne source of the charges. He read a cable from the Guild It Hong Kong which merely repeated the original charge in the circular letter. He would have done far better had he been able to read to the House an independent opinion from Hong Kong.

0 O I

An on-the-spot fact-finding mission seemed such an obvious action for the PCs to lake that before writing this piece. l tele- phoned Gen. Pearkcs. Had the PCI sent anyone to Hong Kong to get It the bottom of this? I asked.

He seemed taken back at the idea. No, he confessed-the party isn't making an on-the-spot check. It would cost I lot of money, he hszarded.

But as he and others of his party have said time and again as they berated ihe Government on the strength of the Guild let- ters. whatls money? What's the 311000.000 still owing Cinsdian . banks on there lhips when the

lives of Canadian boys may be It 'siI.ke as I result of the caraoes

the ships are reported to be carry- to the Communists?- . Then what's I couple of thous- and for I fact-finding mission which could save the PC: from

2. Shirley MIcEIchem: 3. -Bullet: 4. Shirley Burke; 5. Pa- tricia Morris.

Grade VIII-1. Mary Cummis-

bars Durant; 4. Daphne McMil- lan; 5. Barbara Ann Gallant. Grade VIII-l. Patricia Peters; 2. Winnifred MacDonald; 3. Leona Doiron.

Grade VII-1. Beverley McAl- ecr; 2. Jeanette Duncan; 3. Mild- red Chandler. l Grade VII-1. Rhoda Longs- phie; 2. Sheila Doiron; 3. Margar- et Rose Roberts; 4. Benita Binns; 5. Priscilla Walker.

Grade VII-1. Naomi MacGuig- an; 2. Mary Lee MacM.illan,- 4. Le- titia Martin.

Grade VI-1. Sandra Cullen; 2. Maureeninell; 3. Helen Mcoabe. Grade VI-l. Mary Smith; 2. Genevieve 0'1-lanley; 3. Mary La- (Ad-

zier; 4. Pauline Dccoste; 5. rienne Callaghan. Elizabeth Walk- er. equal). ,

Grade VI-1. Syble Coker; 2.

Dorothy Rush; 3. Marie CI.rragh- er.

Grade V-l. Maud Peters; 2. Lois Maclellan; 3. Brenda Chev- erie.

Grade V-l. Patricia McGregor: 2. Norma Gallant; 3. Mary Mc- Aleer; 4. Eileen Doyle; 5. Beverley Roberts.

Grade V-l. Patricia Leightirer;

2 Alice Noonan; 3. Jacqueline Macxiiinon.

Grndc IV-1. Elaine Trainer; 2. Doreen MacDonald: 3. Gloria Shepherd.

Grade IV-l. Linda Paoii;

Mary Mccloskeyz 3. Coreen Con- nors; 4. Arlene DcsR.ochcs.

Grade III-l. Georgina Reeves; 2. Patricia. Larter. Grade III-i. Juanita Gallant:

2. Sandra Shaw; 3. Leah Darte; 4. Aileen Noonan; 5. Joan Bell.

Grade II-1. Joan Coker; 2. Cheryl Ann Connors; 3. Ann Af-

3. Beryl De-

2. Gloria Anderson: Janet

Costs; 4. Aileen Kane; 5. Longaphie.

Certificates for Atendauce

Grade X-Doris Smih. 8 years: Edna Foley. 5 years; Bernadette MacDonald. 2 yrs.-, Maxine Clay- bourne; Eileen Connolly.

Grade IX-Shirley Burke, 4 yrs.: Pearl Mahar. 2 yrs.; Doris Mac- Donald. 2 yrs.; Barbara Costello; Bernadette Costello; Mary McIn- n

is. Grade VIII-Barbara Ward. Susanne Francis.3. .yrs.f. Sim-

yrs; di-a Ciaybourne: GGMVWV9 MC' Guigan. . -

Grades VII do VIII--Shirley Os-

borne. 4 yrs.: D0X'0'-hy Ch9V9”'i 2 yi-s.; Mary Chandler.

Grade VII-Ann Doyle. 7 yrs-I Marie Morgan. 6 yrs.; Rhoda Lon- gaphie; Helen MacDonald; Shelia Doiron. I

Grade VII-Christina Lund. 4 yrs; Marcella Foley. I Grades VI 65 VII - Christina Lund.i4 yrs; Marcella Foley. Grade VI-Mary Smlthv 5 Y"-3 Justine Basha. 5 yrs-: M"? WW”- 5 yrs.; Paula Ward. 4 YT!-2 5”"? Cullen. 3 yrs.-, Norma Connolly. 2 yrs; Patricia Mumashlni EH99" Callaghan. Grades V & VI-Syble Coker. '4 vrs.: Marie Davey. 2 Y"-'. D"0"h-"' hush, 2 yrs.; Teresa Connolly: Barbara Duffy: 5y1V13 Shaw: 5? nes Macdonald.

Grade v-riiiiicls Murray. 4 yi-3.; Valerie Waye. 2 yrs.; Patri- cia McGragor, l yr-

Grgdeg 1v 3.: V-Anne Morgan. 3 yrs.; Alice Noonan: Paula Gau- thi .

(?rades III 6; IV-Patricia Lar- ter. 2 yrs.; Helen Basha; Arlene Desnoches; Lois Decoste; Marion'- ie Curley; Anne Murnaghan: Hel- en Soiners.

Grade III-Sandra Shaw; Car- men Gallant. ,

Grade II-Joan Coker. 2 yrs. Grades I do II - Mary Edith Taylor, Gall Curley, Judith Smith.