r

5. 1950

_ _ Tl-l‘E GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE. ssvsn L°"‘°" BRIGHTEN up YOUR A 5

M mm,“ ., ,,,, usuideposts‘ - I ‘ key to the success of fI:|;0h:i|o:le.I;:gFe‘IJ :1: ‘Horne Motors. It en- ,T,;'',,,

' \ Norman Vincent; Foals sures competent Iguld- ‘ . "~ SPRING SUITS

~ no car an: race or con . '

faction for you. WINE Till?-0001! '

“N [¢vr:m¢:r..i!ozp.r.uos/at . . 'E...°....S_’s".......,.$

I I68 KEHTSI I CIIIRIOTTETOWH -

ATTENTION FARMERS —

By William L. ltldgsr

Walt Whitman, Buffalo Dill, Theodore Roosevelt and Will Rog- ers all rolled into one is the way Dr. William L. stidger has been characterized. It isn't often that a i‘: ‘ ‘ l professor is thus de- scribed, but Dr. Btldger has the human touch.

I found God through my faher.

The first memory I have of my saintly father was on an unfor- getable spring Sunday when he took me by the hand and walked me up to the top ofa West Vir- ginia hill. It was a stiff hard climb. and my legs ached before we got to the top

Toward the end of the climb my father, who was walking out ahead. kept yelling back at me: “Come a little higher, soni Come a little higher."

Finally. I caught up with him.

WE OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE sans: THE FOLLOWING ..,.,, .,, ,,,,...,,,, N ,.,,,.,d, Mu“

USED FARM IMPLEMENTS

2-1947 FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS. Thoroughly Reconditioned.

1.1949 FARMALL one macros Complete with Plow and Cultivator

2-—}l0RSE DRAWN HAY MOWERS . 1—McCORMICl(-DEERING GANG PLOW All above units are priced to sell—up to three years to pay on easy Deferred Payment Plan.

PHONE ~

s. It. Winston no.

I

0|‘

Arrsinrion‘

‘ HOG AND OTHER LIVESTOCK SHIPPEES

This Plant will be closed Good Friday, April 7th. nogs and other livestock will be‘ received, this week,’ until 4 pm. Thursday. we will resume receiving all Livestock again Monday, April 10th. We ask for your co-operation in this matter.

9 iciiuis LIMITED.

CANADA .

STALLION ENROLMENT

_ According to the provisions of the Stallion Enrolment Act all stallions two years old and over, standing for service in this Province, must he enrolled in the records of the De- Btrtment of Agriculture. Horses offering for service must

inspected and graded and carry an inspection certificate. Applications for enrolment and inspection should be made immediately.

Applications for enrolment should be accompanied ‘with the required fee of Two Dollars ($2.00) and should include name of horse, breed, age, colour description and registra- tion number, if horse is registered.

Stallion owners who use horses for service not enrolled

or inspected, or in grades not authorized by the Act will be for each one of us by name. start- an floor. was pretty tired tonight." He took High single, l-I. Latter. 277. REMEMBE ‘ —mm's "nun" vmn

subject to the nalty govlslons of the Act. Only horses ing K1ith‘dthii youngest and going 1 rmkeihrg our of‘ laleepygh etyesl, n1i;ilr{i his ggis :vl'hd“akl::edd Cage‘. Hm‘ three’ Mary Burke’ ma ..mmW.. ma no "or mm m mu ms

enrolled. and an orised by the Department of AEI'l- '0 ‘ ° ° 93- W‘ “*7 °"- “°““‘ “ " ° °,. ' " " '-winner of semi-final.

ouuuro ho Permmzd to tan] for “hue ”",me_ A“ "God bless. be with and care for. was awake, said to me: sorry I keep you. n t “rue .

horses that have graded “out" will Ill: be permitted to M“’'' Rm!’ Am" N°““ “"1 ""k°"°" ’°"' Wm” I "'°""“’ 6°“ mp Y” W" ' "° OUR BOARDING HOUSE Mayor Hoople

stand or travel for service.

and miles of dazzling terrain stretched out before our eyes. My father pointed out the winding curve of the beautiful Ohio River, the hills of Ohio beyond the river.

"The higher you climb, the more beautiful it bscomes." he said. "The farther up you get, the wider your vision and the more you can see. It's a. great and glorious world. son."

A Flash of Color

Just then a red cardinal flashed past us and alighted on a moun- tain laurel twig. The laurel was I pinkish white and the leaves a deep green. That crimson cardinal was such a flash of color against that green background that 1 have never forgotten it.

‘That's a cardinal bird, son. We call it a red bird, but bird experts

PHONE 232 call it a cardinal. God made the

cardinals. the Baltimore the. red-winged blackhird-, the scarlet ‘ , the eagle and the Wrens. God did a beautiful thing ghen He made the birds. didn't.

6 ..

And somehow on that immortal morning. my father introduced me to God in a ' , convincing fashion. which made l-lim seen very real to me.

On another memorable Sunday afternoon my father and I were sitting on our front‘ porch when Max Bschsnheimer, our town’: only Jew, walked by. He smiled as father greeted him. ,

. Then my father told me what

fine, Etnerous family man _Msx was. He told me how hard Max worked and what a good citizen

orloles

‘he was: how faithful he was to his God

duties

That same afternoon one of our tdwn Negroes also passed by. lie was a. simple. faithful soul. worked ‘hard. look good care of his larre family. always ‘attended church and tithed his small income. All of this my father told me simply and naturally, and I drank it in.

‘The Way God Does”

Then my father said to me: "Max is a good father. son. He loves his family and looks after them like a father should. That is the way God does. He is the Father of the whole human family, and we are all a part of that family. That's why we pray ‘Our Father’ in ‘The Lord's Prayet'." _ Through that simp‘e explanation I came to look upon men of all colors. crecds and na- tions as a part of the " Family. It is a simple forrnula-- but it works.

My father had another simple way of teaching us to see God. He cond-ucted family worship each morning. All five of us children knelt down on our knees at the breakfast table and father prayed

sue them — You'll

willie." Then each of us went out} into .the.day's activities, adventures I and problems with the memory of father taking each of our names to

A dramatic. tender and unfor- gettable experience which illus- trates my father's devotion to the religious life of his children is the one I like to think of as “Th Night of the Little stockings". It happened this way:

since my mother died when she was in her early thirties, my father had always felt a very deep and definite sense of responsibility for our religious development. There was no sacrifice that he would not make to see that the five of us got to Sunday school and church each Sunday. We always sat in the same pew, and my father always sit there with us. He did not send us; he took us.

worked into

since my father kept a little confection y store, he had to work until around midnight on Satur- days. We children always went to sleep around ll o'clock and never knew when he got home from the store. But one saturday night I found out. for I was restless. Shortly after midnight I was awak- ened by something dropping on

Stetson Hats

[coir all around the Town. then try on as few of our new Suits — a glance in the mirror will convince you that our

Suirs are in a style class by themselves.

CANADA'S FINEST SUITS

like them.

Fashion Craft - Hyde Park - T0Wne'Ha11

Spring lime colours that will delight the eye — We iust want you to

I 39.50 to 62.00

‘Arr ow Shirts -— Park Lane Necxwear

WHERE QUALITY [3 SU FIE

my darning egg."

Then he got down on his weary] knees (he had worked from six that morning to midnight) and crawled halfway under my bed to retrieve his ivory darning egg. watching him from sleep filled eyes, I saw him take that round smooth darning egg. settled him-

8 self into the rocking chair. insert

the egg in the heel of a little

‘ stocking. stretch the wool heel of

that stacking and clumsily. labor- iously. but fairly accurately. darn the last little hole in it.

Asleep at Dawn

I dropped off to sleep again, but sometime later I was awakened by the light shining in my eyes. I yawned. stretched my arms. rub- bed my eyes, then looked across the room.

There sat my father sound asleep, with the darniniz on dang- ling from his hand, his head slump- ed on his chest, but his task com- pleted. rlve pairs of little stock- ings lay in a neat row on the dresser. '

I climbed out of bed. walked over to him. and shook him gently by the shoulder. "lather. you'd better get into bed to sleep."

lie opened his eyes, then smiled a rueful smile. "Thank you, son. I

OUT OUR WAY

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

phrase of his. He never said. "God bless you" but always "God keep you."

IOMQRROW — The inspiring gtory or how a group of Louis- ville, Ky., churchmen translated their religious energy into practi- cal community service to make a better city.

(From the magazine “Guldeposts" and the book or the same name Copyright 1950 by (luldeposts As- sociates Inc., Pawllng, New York),

Bowling

Druggisla Bowling League ‘I-iughes—3128; 3 points. Jenkins-2986; 2 points. High single. A. Jewell. 286. High three. A. Jewell. 650. '-Winner of. semi-final.

R.eddinl—2779; la’: point. ‘Johnson‘s—3362; 4%’: points. High single. D. MacKenzie. 245. High three, L. Douccitc. 658.

'-Winner of semi-final.

‘Worthy's—29l9: «l‘.~'; points. Worth-l~‘cster—2758: ‘.5 point.

French Boxer Wins By Keyo

.Pl'1'rsBUHl3H. April 4 — (AP) —Laurent Dauthuille. 157%. Paris. knocked out Pittsburgh's Charley (zivic) Affit. ieo, in the ninth

.—.___.._.?—._.—.:_..:..——__

HISTORIC DUTY The rights and duties of co

vation of the River Thames we held by lord Mayors of London from 148'! to 1057.

round or their scheduled iorouns ‘ fight in the Gardens before a near- capacity crowd tonight.

..F

HE sisr V’ STARLET FORA SIZE . GRIM9

KEY ‘TO wemz naouma ‘OUR — NECK Lli<E Q A D06 .

I r

. . z» 7 .1 ' ' I '? i 7/ vwmmw - musue-—-eo~ 7. tint“: Charlottetown, r. s. I. IN Ti-l’ ui>srAozs Jus-r 5-re? 1 Esk Mo WORD on NR5” HE E 9 , . - tz on THAT BACK IN AN res. . ' .. .. / NEW 4. CHuM.UNLE95 ‘ Y1vt'>N‘GDS’A LITTLE FIX ~/ou UP ‘ HIM-w ANGEKOK. . DOW!‘ //2 NMATE ' You-wAm'Youi2 WITH A HOUSE ll_ MEANING BIG » 2 Reel-area --some HEAD squeezes

RESTNG ' 5MALLER HAT!

UP THAT'S JAi<e'5 BETWEEN E5KlMO HORROR WRESTLER

WMOVIES J ‘ l

, $ SNACK WHILE -——s———————_.__ OUT’! .' WHUT5 WRDN

‘THAT?

oiiow non: (iliA|il

~ FARMERS — You can ‘increase your. grain yield this without cultivating extra acreage. OULTIVATE g:'0DUG'l'iO Ilse-

‘-nn-onuns" Lllllllll ' tantiiiztn

' nas_y\to --Treat grail before sowing. Not-'

.‘m*l‘""‘*~ .....#'==

-.?i ' ¢-sAw~/ 'AMeei<oi<“,2

barrles,:or