'APRIL' 8. 1952

Lenten Meditation

from The Columns of The Times, London. SCIENCE AND RELIGION

neligious worship and prayer can have no meaning except as communion with a. living. D"- sonsl will: their practice "in full assurance of faith" often withers when people think that the cos- mos is, or fear that it may be shown to be. an unbroken system (.5 causes and effects. This assump- tion exercises a. wide and uncon- scious influence. and the weaken- lng of religious certltuds thereby engenge ad is often disclosed in the reactions against it.

it is dismissed as dating from a time when scientists were less modest in their claims than they have since become; and it is argued that there is'much to which scien- llfic method is not properly applic- able; that the uniformity of nature is not certain. The fact is that be- lief in tire complete uniformity of nature is an act of faith.

something like a mechanism is inherent in human understanding. Yet this does not rule out freedom in action; it eliminates chaos while providing abundant opportunity for the exercise of intelligence and skill. And in the everyday exper- ll'nC6 of choosing man is brought. lay a chain of past sequences. to a position in which cach alternative will lead him along a' different path; but neither the past se- quences nor the present linkages oi cause and effect carry him through the act of choice.

"Nature" is then but the medium of his action, and the prior mental not of choice determines which of icry different consequent chains oi events shall come to exist in na- ture. God cannot be lettered by his own uniformities which per- mit such freedom to man.

In "The Concept of Mind" Mr. Gilbert Ryle has plainly indicated the verbal and other con'”usions which have made mechanism a bogy. Even in games there is no need to ask indulgence of either

0Ell'I'IlAL BIIARDIAI

This column is rcaarvoil for news of local interest, but advertising of a snowy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

JIMMY! TAXI -Phone 525.

HOWARD MsoINNIs FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

the physical laws or the ,1-uies in order to play with wide diversity, intelligence and skill. which their constancy alone makes possible. To "govern" what does happen is not to ordain what shall hap- pen. If God. in answer to prayer. acts to help the healing of a lesion. there is neither need nor reason to

CIIABWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

FOR A i . expect the observable process to be P. Macph::i,lnT .g:,atsf,1,:" "V J less orderly than if the assistance ' is supplied by sntiseptics or drugs. GASOLINE, on. Lublquuon.

it is the efficacy of petition to God that is most often denied or doubted. whereas scepticism would he more wisely directed towards

usllett's Battery Stu-vice.

RADIATOR REPAIRING and Service. Mallettls Battery service.

the assumption that things are especially providential because COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. - they suit man's convenience. And Vulcanlzinl. Relreadinx. Bryenton

it is often forgotten that prayer do Mc-Kay. for such a spiritual blessing as a change in a selfish heart is. just as much as to pray for material blessings, to ask God to do what otherwise may not be done.

If Christians pray for spiritual help but limit petitions for divine action in particular physical events, the reason should be the belief that in fact God does act in certain ways and not in others. and not that science has pronounc- ed, or can pronounce either the one or the other to be impossible.

WINDllIII.L SPECIAL TODAY. Home made meat loaf dinner, 65c.

JUST ARRIVED women's skirts in half sizes. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

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

ALWAYS norms. all types of junk, hides and beer bottles. Maurice Block a: Ca, yient Street

KEEP YOUR CAI! in perfect condition by having it serviced st Mallet": Battery service.

Kennedy & Mustard

REAL ESTATE BROKERS Charlottetown, P. E. I.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and llailrsir. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

FOR MIRTH. melody. stunts and surprises. don't miss The Big City. Coming soon. Get tic- kets from any Y's Man.

Properties Bought and Sold Also a Full Rental and.

Auctioneerlng Service. 125 Kent Street-Phone nos

ENTRIES FOB DRAMA FESTI- VAL close April lflth. Entry forms and information booklet obtain- able at Charlottetown Library.

Topper favorites you weisr season to season in the greatest of style. See our smart new group, day.

to-

l-I1 Gt. George St.

' rmcnn Low '

Use Our Lay-Away Plan-A Small Deposit Wlll Hold Your Cost.

The FASHION

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. IBO Kent St. Phone 1207.

HOME CRAFT open every .day this week; also Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Closed Good Friday. Call and see our sug- gestions for Easter.

BELCANO representative and specialized consultant, Mildred Royce Crowell. has extended her visit and appointments may be giogde by phoning S. A. McDonald's

MILDRED ROYCE CROWELL speciaiirsd consultant in the use of Belcano and in skin care will continue at S. A. McDonald's this week.

PRINCE Ol" WALES COLLEGE Concert Series presents Rosabelle and Kelsey -Jones. a duo-pianists. College Auditorium, Wednesday. April 9th. 8.30. Admission 50 cents. Students 25 cents.

WE CARRY all types of supplies for both office and store. gummed tape. ledgers. adding machine rolls. rubber stamps. typewriter ribbons, pencils. etc. ll. M. Simpson Ltd.. 160 Richmond St.. Charlottetown.

PRESENTING the world's fast- est portable type-writer. the all- new Smith Corona with the color- speed keyboard. Take one home on trial without obligation. Conven- ient terms arranged. H. M. Simp- son Ltd.. 160 Richmond street, Charlottetown.

FOR PARENTS - An adver- tisement by ihe Chief of Police, C. W. MacArthur. lnlthis news- paper today. calls attention to the fact that three children have been injured by bows and arrows and an air rifle. No doubt many other incidents have occurred where children have fortunately not been seriously injured, and

0H0PPE

; Phone 55

appreciate.

. Priced

rail

FANCY INDIAN wovmv nssarrrs In Beautiful Colours.

Full of fine quality fruit, fancy jams and candles. The right kind of remembrance for the sick or shut- lns. In fact this is an Easter present anyone would

02.25 to 010.00

All Baskets Tastefully Arranged. Easter Cards Supplied.

Sup

which - .. nfly have ont been reported. The movement to erase the causes of possible accidents among children is being brought about through the efforts of the City Police Committee, headed

", rm: GUARDIAN. cnaarorrsrown

send for free catalogue

AllTlIIlll VESEY

York P. I. I.

GIG GEY'B PHARMACY. Phone 3170.

ILLEGAL POSSESSION - resident of Charlottetown con- victed of having in his possession for sale preparations containing alcohol without a license, was sentenced yesterday. to 10 days,b3 the Queen's County Magistrate, Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet.

FIRE CAI.L-The City Fire De- partment was called out yester- day to 169 Kent Street for an oil burned fire. The blaze was quich- ly extinguished and there was no damage reported.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr, and M1-s, R. S. Humphrey. Kensington, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Norma Jane to Robert Carlyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. .-Reid. Middleton. Marriage to take place the latter part of April.

POLICE COURT-Eight men charged with being drunk and incapable, were arraigned before the Stipendlary Magistrate at the City Police Court yesterday. Four were fined S10 and costs or 10 days. three more received a fine of 55 and costs or five days. and the last offender was sentenced to 20 days. Two men convicted of operating motor vehicles with- out markers, were fined 82 and costs or five days.

JARDINE WILL-Proof in sul- emn form of the will and codlcil of the late William Faulkner Jardine of Head of Hillsborough was re-commenced in the Probate Court yesterday before Judge H. L. Palmer. The re-trial became necessary when the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island ruled on February 28 that it could not at the present stage be trans- ferred to the Supreme Court. Evidence heard previously is be- ing used and in addition Dr. Preston Maclntyre, Montague. and Mrs. Frances Reid testified on behalf of the execut n. The case was adjourned for argument to a date to be nxed. Counsel for the executors are Messrs. J. A. Bentley, Q0. and Malcolm Mac- Kinnon. Q.C. Messrs. W. E. Bent- ley. Q0. and K. M. Martin. QC. are acting for the next of kin.

SUCCESSFUL TEA-The Trl-U Junior Hi Y held a very success- ful Easter tea in the Y.M.C.A. on Saturday afternoon. April 5th. The center table was tastefully decorated with spring flowers and candelabra and Margie Jardire and Janet Rogers, president and vice-president of the Club receiv- ed the guests. Miss Mable Cum- mings and Miss Elaine Bourke, presidents of the two Phiat' Scr- orities poured. Members of the Club served the guests. During the tea piano music was supplied by Misses Maida Rogerson. Janet Mstheson. and Ann Ccrry. The

Guest At Banquet

A .

ydol it".

Mr. Gerald P. "Gerry" Murtagh (above), formerly of Charl'o:tc- town and now with the Federal Department of I-lealth and Wei- fare. Dominion Bureau of Statist- ics was among the special guests at the lath annual Sons of tie- land banquet at the Chateau Lauricr Hotel in Ottawa last week.

Mr. Murtagh. a member of tits Benevolent Irish Society and hon- orary secretary at Charlottetown, extended st. Patrick's Day greet- ings on behalf of the Irish soci- ety at Charlottetown to the 350 guests attending the sons of Ire- land banquet at the Chateau. Mr. Murtagh also extended to the guest speaker, Professor Percy J. Kennedy. B.A. DPAED his ap- preciation and moved a hearty vote of thanks on behalf of tne Sons of Ireland.

City Alderman and i'irst vici-. president of the society Jame-: McAuley presided.

UNION ROAD W. M. S.

The monthly meeting of Union Road W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Brent! MacMillan on March loth. In the absence of the president the meeting was ill charge of the vice-president, Mrs. Keith Bryenton.

The theme of the meeting was "Dedication to making Canada a fit home for members of the fam- ily of God." Hymn "From Ocean Unto Ocean" was sung. followed by the "Lord's Prayer".

Scripture lesson was read from Ephesians 2 chapter. verses ii to 22. and Mrs. Brent MacMi1lan gave a temperance reading. "Get- ting even with Mother”. Hymn "Lead On 0 King Eternal" was followed by sentence prayers.

Roll call was answered by ten members and two visitors and minutes of the last. meeting were read and approved. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Ster- ling Yeo and a letter of thanks from Mrs. John Ashley. Several other letters were read and dis- cussed. It was decided by the members to take a special collec- tion next month for Temperance Fund. I For the program. Mrs. Brent.- MacMilian road from the Study Book and Mrs. A. G. Mallott gave a reading, "Bcrwick Camp". Program committee for the next meeting will be Mrs. Harry New- man and Mrs. Harold Yeo. Next place of meeting to he the home of Mrs. Keith Bryenton.

tea was the first of its kind put on by this Club and the girls made very charming and pretty hostesses. Much credit is due the mothers. whose help behind the scenes made this such a nice ai- fair.

Personals

Her many friends in this Prov- ince will regret to bear that Mrs. R. Harold Jenkins of Calgary. Al- berta. has entered the hospital there for examination.

The many friends of Rev. .1 T. Ibbott will be pleased to learn that he has returned home from the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital and is recuperating satis- factorily from an operation.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for March: Grade X- 1. Sylvia Lund: 2.

by Councillor M. Aiban Farmer.

brings your new fragrance... fresh as ' Springiimol

Enjoy souotm

ll Hut 57

From

An exciting new lraimlw Qxparl0ncO awaits you when you first weer Rod Liloc, the scent that echoes loslilorfs muse! Spring shodosl

er Marks-1'

',.l 'N,; 5” i1' uni”.

Maureen Beagan: 3. Patricia Mor-

ris.

Grade IX-I. Barbara Durant: 2. Bernadette Kelly; 8. susam-. Frances.

Grade IX-i. Patricio. Peters: 2. Helen Mclnnis; 3. Winnifred Mac- Donald.

Grade VIII-I. Mildred Chand- ler; 2. Paula Noonan: 3. Beverley

McAleer.

Grade VIII-1. Rhoda. Longs- phie; 2. Naomi Mcauigan; 3. Sheila Dolron.

Grade VII-l. Marie Carrsgh- er and syble Coker; 2. Dorothy Rush; 3. Sonia Griffin.

Grade VII-i. Mary smith: 2. Elizabeth Walker; 3. Genevicvc O'Hsnley.

Grade VIII-l. Dorothy Gallant: 2. Patricia Gaudet; 3. Mary Con- noily.

Grade VI-i. Patricia Leightiz- er: 2. (Jerome. Kane; 3. Lois Mc- Leilsn.

Grade V-i. Elaine Trainer: 2. Doreen MacDonald; 3. Agnes Mac- Donald.

Grade V-l. Linda Paoli: 2. Ar- isne Desliochesz 3. Jeanette Mc- Guigsn.

Grade IV-l. Judith Ann Dav- ies: 2. Patricia Connolly; 3. Joan Bell

Grade xv-1. Patricia Lsru-1': 2. Georgina Reeves: 8. Sandra Ward. Grade III-l. Cheryl Ann con-

nors: 2. Elisabeth Gallant; 3. Karen Mshsr.

Grade III-i. Joyce Redmond; 2. Frances MacDonald; 3. Susan Cronin.

Grade III-'. Ann Aflleck: 2. Joan Coker: 3. Joan Fitzgerald.

Grade I1-i. Barbara Douceltr;

2. Paula Campbell; I. Gloria An- derson.

Grade II-i. Judith smith: 2. Paula McAvinn; 3. Bernadine MacDonald.

Grade I-1. Paula xirkbright: 2. Patricia Bhelfoon and Patricia Knowles.

Grade 1-1. Jeanette Blacquicrc: 2. Joan .Gallant; 8. Carolyn Mc- Cov

Collection amounted to 52.75. The meeting closed by singing ”Fight the Good Fight". the Mlz- psh Bcnodiction, and "God Save the Queen".

IN MEMCRIAM

In sad and loving memo, of our dear mother. Mrs. Olivia A. (tunpbell. who departed this life. April 3. 1950.

Dear God forgive s ailcnt fear

The constant wish that she were

here.

You fools her home. It was Thy 'Ill

vs But In our hearts she llvetll stllI.!

Sadly missed and always ro- membcrod by her daughters. Eva, Peggy and Melissa.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Pte. J. W. Fol- land. who departed this life in Newfoundland. April 3rd. 1943.

Gone but never will be forgot- ten. r Lovingly remembered by Fsihe Mother. Sisters, and Brothers.

A country ilarden

Continued from page 2

every two years so as to have compact mass of fibrous roots. in- stead of a straagley

mg wild in the fields. i

It tnkcs about 1.300 Fine! in plant an acre six feet apart in the ,rows. We recommend the Red Pine for planting here but for those that prefer them. we have White Pine.

Don't let your cattle pastur e in your woodlot. as thry will destroy woodlm fenced. What does he plant who plants a

tree? He plants the friend of sun and

SKY: He plants the flag of breezes free: The 'sha.'t of beauty, towering hlsh: i He plants a homo to heaven snigh For song a mother-croon of bird In hushed and happy twilight heard.

The treble of heaven's harmony-

'I'he.se things he plants who plants A tree.

What does he plant who plants a tree? He plants cool shade and tender

1' .

And seed and bud of days to be.

And years that fade and flush again.

The harvest of I coming age; The joy

see- Thcse things he plants who plants

lwhai does he plant who plants a

lie pisvrgtga in sap and leaf and: VETEBDVAR, S-URGEON LL.B. In- love of home and loyalty ' ngnuisrzn, soucrron, And far-cast thought of civic Phone 129 zss Pownisl lit lite. good. i am" 3",, 180 Holn:,n'::dmst..o; Olstlowl.

fire-w'ithhhaWng a good root lys-ll-its blessing on the ll8lRlll)Ol'llO0!l: tem. so all trees have to be moved Who in the hollow a Holds all the growth

root system A nation's growth from sea in that you find on small trees grow- Stirs in his heart who

P”'"”' t Dr A L Moelsooe tree. ' ' ' 4,. ,,u,,,,.,,. 8Yll0ll J. BRANT 0. 0.; nmmsr r---mr" -rer cur -. n up x.n The largest indoor theatre in tho OPTOMIHMST N Gu";:'A 3U"':,"l-Na

world. Radio City Music llall at 125” Km. 5"". i "9 6",”, N"

New York seals 8,200 people. PHONE '79 ; "mm 2" I

all the young ueedlings; keep your l

and Excise and General Praciirr.

He plants the glory of the plain: He plants the forests heritage;

g PAGE rmmg

STYLED

I

ATTENTION . . . MEN AND aovs. . .Yo

new Spring Suit and To pcooi are here ready for the Easter Parade. i

5.00 Down Buys Junior's Suit 10.00 Down Buys Boy's Suit 15.00 Ilown Buys Man's Suit

BALANCE ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN With the above conditions of sale offered you, no need to be without your Easter

clothing.

' -PAY WHILE YOU WEAR-

Csll at once-our Efficient Staff will gladly explain the Part Payment Terms. Don't fall to see our big display of Men's and Boys' Clothing-all at today's Popular

mmmnmm

FOR MEN'S 8: BOYS' CLOTHING

that unborn cycs ml)”

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Allison M. Gillls.

a tree.

l Iir. John E. Stern:

free? i

his hand. of all our

1' 0' By Appointment

land . sea i

Adjoining North American liofel

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE

Dr. W. R. Carson "Wliilieiif-ANIKEFET

L. 5. STEVENSON l , , p... ,. .,. ., MANAMH ' ullfflliracior B.A.. 8.3:-.. I.I..B.. T rnlmu Guam" llsrristrr. hoiiriior, life. 100 R lc H M O N D S 1- C"5lL0rrET0w" I26 llichnmnd Si. -- Fhnrlotiefows A AIIIUAI. COMIANY I'M-no 1073 101 P"-we Si-l I'lif).VE ms

ncnoustn & Jovlt

Barristers it Boil:-iioro M Qilc-on St. OTTAWA.

Supreme I Exclir-quor ('mirf. Departmental and Parlllmr-ninry I Agents.

Patents. Trademarks. (miyrigiiiq. (H..- . Taxation. Cnsionu

ll. ll. ll0llllE and GOMPANY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS us Great George SL. Chsrloii:-town Phones 2080 - I011 - Box 24'! RANDOLPI-I W. MANNINII. C.A. ERMA P. Msri'HF.liSflN (7.A Other offices at Halifax. Mont-ion. St. John's. Amht-rat. Darla- rnouih. Kentville. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Truro.

' McDONALD. CURRIE & C0. cuaarsasn sccounnnrs

Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa Iloronio saint John sbcrbrooas. Vancouver. Kirkland lake. Moncion, llasnilion, Charlottetown curris Bldg. Charlottetown Telephone 1680

JOHN II. MCDONALD, MAICEI. JOYAL. KENNETH II. FOGARTY.