JU'NE- is. 1933' (fr? t.-'.....-Q-Q-fv-vw

1 Religion

V Bynnet dorm: of

94

l THE IMPORTANCE

in us that we have

'" following laying of I Alla" Emmi preacher. but we "1 now because it seems to cw meaning: "A falling 3 floating log. a kettle sing- mc me.” Trifles all. But to bear on them the mighty W93. at the mind, and what "i The falling apple sussests l”',l.;...-ion the law of gravitation; w flollilllg log tells Columbus me new continent is near and '"”,,z,l.,,ge5 him to sail on to its 'imi)VI?ri'l the kettle singing on d'5C ,,,.,; reveals to still another me ilie power of steam with i"””5,, it has done for the world. !” .””l.ave a stupid habit of talk- Mnboug ”the thing in itself" as I -9 could isolate anything from lnlcolmcctions. It is not "the M in itself" that matters-not. m”:,gllw genius in himself - but thing in its relationships, some ym,-5 ago a klrkyard in, Ewmnd had to be taken over for strvll purposes, and this ne- Hdsliiatiri the removal of the- i,:,fg.p5 ll contained to another site.l Wm” one of these was unearth-l d a liumber of Scotland's lead-l Q; galllDrP(l round it, reverently:

mgon

ML up the plain coffin and plawd it ill the finest lggonfellhlll shoulders proudly to its.

"N. ,.,.5.,,,;; place. That rough. mi; contained the remains of a, Ptiisant girl who had been a ser-l

I Hint lass in the home of one ofl the countl')"5

Rm ml was known to fame, ::aSRobcri Burns' Highland Mary; ,,,d no Scot has ever entered 1' noblcr immortality than the poet's, rm and laments have given her.

. . it scviiiccl a mere accident that l mini should step on a illldell.

us made. His wife asked if he, ma gone crazy, and then be ex-. plalllrtl that the resiliency of that, rubber hose to, his tread had sug-

urr for the bicycle. The principle! us soon in be applied to thct iiltomtibilc. thus I

the creative factors in humanl

liiairs and whatever suggests a

world.

so we might go on. "Trifles" in illemselvcs insignificant from the ordinary point of view. may be llTlmEl'iSUl'flbll' in their meaningl

' -I FISH and CHIPS

From the frying pan to your fable. Free delivery on oitiers of 50c or over.

Orders 10 A.M. until Midnight.

Sundays also J0lINNYlS FISH 81 CHIPS PHONE 2873-!

.heaven saying:

"V" "3

arid Tiife

Rev. Gear 0 C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.D. o United Church of Canada

(Copyright)

OF TRIFLE5 :

and value because oftwhat is done with them. A clod of earth, or a pebble may be thrown aside as I nuisance, but each of them is com- posed of atoms too small for the eye to see, and these atoms con- tain energies which, if released, would move the world. . . .

As we read me no”, of Jewslparticulars to Meyers Studios, lm

we are often amazed at His dis- cernment which discovered the priceless in what. man regarded as common or unclean. Among the outcasts of His generation He found immortals of infinite worth

to the heart of God. In ordinary!

scenes and incidents he found ll- lustrations of the grace of God and of the possibilities of men. We stand in awe before the depth of

emotion with which He faced the.

tragedy of Calvary. At one point He "Now is my soul troubled, what shall I say? Father, save me from this hour? But for this cause came I unto this iiour. Father, glorify Thy name." Then there came a

it and will glorify it again.”

All of the bystanders heard the,ored at sound: some said that it thundv ,T5c, children casket ered: others said: "An angel spoke 4

words and caught its meaning.

One writer remarks: beast perceives only a noise the human voice: mal discovers a. meaning, a com-

alone discerns a thought." .. 8 .

So here Jesus alone iiecogiiizedfp

His Father's voice

the hearing ear "Earth's crammed with Heaven and

around us made spirit if we cast ourselves upon the recreating grace of God.

When Mary of Bethany broke and some called it

head f eet.

waste.

realized aspirations.

"All I could never be,

All men ignored in me This was I worth to God."

He understands us as we cannot MW and the late Charles

understand ourselves. and

each of us his part and place in IOFHICF Helen F'l'3lilllCI'. His Father's vast design.'L:izarus tcr. Doris Eileen is a name well known in the Goa-;Crossman), Montreal. P. Q.. called , sons, Kenneth ,”Christ's most unanswerable wit-'m0n Spencer, Chnrlettetoivn, P. E. ness. Alid this. not because of any- 1-. and W0 ln'l'IlllClCllll!lF9ll. Cheryl thing he did for Christ but simply and Patricia:

pel story. He has been

and wholly because of what Jesus May Miller. Victoria. P. E. 1.: six

had done for him."

So often we feel that we canimond. Mlddleiown. Conn. U-S.-A-ll do so little for Him to whom we Helen. owe everything; it is what ChrlstiHm'!fOrCl. does with you that means most to tMl'S- Russell Laulher. Truro. the world. Give Him His chance 3.: Mamie. (Mrs. Kmnelh Whlt- And so we think that where yoiil in your life and He will perfect ll". NEW GIESSOW. , m you the dlylne dengnhlo y,MitMrs. Whitfield I-Iowatt,) Victorin;I'nu must be watching yet. glory of God and the lnspiratioiilP.E-I-2

of men.

Needlecraft News

llit liirl.-v bride. you will know in ndi

it good for those cool summer days.

Easy To Malt

lrlnoihcr so 'irlcil fly ,

"lillfl -lien mailc of

'i”'l?w.S SS 25

I

is

C1 ? by Paying Boy

ROSES AND BRIDES blossom forth in the beautiful month of June. Happy the liritle IllP sun shines on, and happy the bride whose trousseail l'"lll'll'lP.lP enough lotnkc her through her entire hollcylnoon. If ymlrc

"mice where you'll be spending those memorable two weeks. Therefore you will pack clothes in keeping with the climate and activities nf the honeymoon spot. Remember, instead of packing several trunks of clothes, it's much smarter to choose outfits that can do double ditty.

4:

Separate: Are Smart And Useful

The separates idea is an imagina- five a roach to your clothes plan. With cever mixing or matching of parts of outfits and ingenious use of accessories you can change the mootl or appearance of your clothes in many ways. A wcskii ill in versatile separate and will consolidate, a blouse and skirt into an attractive outfit, will lend in new air to a basic dress or will serve as I bare-arm blouse in summer. So little material is required for it weskit. and suitable fabrics are so varied you can make one in no time at all. White piquc or navy taffeta are particularly good choices for the spring and summcr. To a blouse and skirt combination

"ll will aim mid it new bolero or hoxy jacket in clim-ks for A unit cflc-ct. "ii riui niiikc your bolero with wide, elbow-lenglli sleeves so that it will

e Oyleraliin

ilsrjste that is easy to make and a useful adjunct to plain, slim- " T'l...'i..'I1.3?!”iTlllSi;i.l'3.flfll?..l'.?.li.'&i3'11i”"' "' "'” '""' " l'lERl”.1ll1 ill) Iol'fldIIlTlgnTl:l(l:flurTlI.)U tufTl:l'l"nIi:Tlli: vgrlrigtlliilrd i-.!i':.i."'."..:..”.l:: ::..'."::.':.".'.-..1.' iL".i'..'!i."i3l'.'..'ii"2.'li'f..”'l””” '0' "H" ”'l lltvagimeni '..i this paper ind ask for PIQ , OVERSKIRT.

1-, style shown here

to the Needle-

4 Nlllil U3

9xClaimed3:Donald of Summerside is a pati- andpeny

voice from nnrl "I have sloi-itiedloentro, Tliurs(la,v

(Wm buy, and carried itito Him." But He nlonc heard the

--The wild to his home in Sumnierslde after in spending the past week in North the trained ani- Sydney. N-S-. Wllh

nobles But that-mand or call which it obeys; man Royal Billlli Ol Cltllatlf . , p

and was. h , strengthened by it for the strugglelt e deal”

to come. For the seeing eye andlME.dfm.d' Mass,

, , "HY 99mm?” road man. Born in Halifax. NS. ' hose that in)" across hlS ll!"-h. but bush little with God.' Our condl-.he was the son of Mt

itlicii mic nlilll did, he ran lnto the tion is our destiny, but that CD'l1dl- and Catherine Feghan of Fanviewv riouse cxclaiming lb” ll" mnlllle tion can be changed and the world;p,E,1, He spam his youth with his RllVi3 Wllll lmlgrandparents at Fliirvlew,

tested the l(lPR of a imeumlillc the box of ointment over Jesus,

l but Jesus said that she had? reVollltl0nlZllIiZ,anointed His body for burial. He; modern trim5P0flBll0l'l- 14933 3"?-lstated clearly what she felt vague-i , 13., and gave he, Mt its place in shocked and saddened on Monday,l5lh' 1952' history. He dlscerns the worth of May Hill. 10 llcar new idea changes the face of the:our mm-uculgge desk-(-5 nnd un. their

Juanita, tMrs. George 3 Murray, Bedeque, P. E. I.; fouiywn often stop to listen for lbrothers. Reid. New Londoli.;lYour footsteps In the hall

l

GUARA HEE AN NCOMIE FOR YOUR WIFE?

Il;.;1';. Hur Iliisiiitwzx

ANUFACIURERS

if; I-ledley and Ralph, Victoria, Pf,

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

CO0!!! for Perfect Pictures

"YOUR DOLLAR BUY! MOBE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

CEABWELL for Bette: Phob- graphs.

llieasant (trove News

The many friends of Mrs. Ar- thur Wyatt are sorry t.o learn she is ill at her home in Pleasant Grove.

Miss Laura Watts has returned to Halifax after spending the past three weeks with her father, Mr. Frank Watts.

TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS 539.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and ' Son.

KEROSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentozi and MacKay.

The many friends of Mrs. Par- nell Curran are sorry to hear she is ill with 'flu and all wish her a. speedy recovery.

The lnnny friends of Mr. Ber- m.rd Mocabe regiet to hear he has entered Charlottetown hospital for treatment and all wish him a rapid return to K0011 heslill.

YOUR WEDDING in a beauti- ful album. Write or phone for

I Richmond

s t. l phone 2490.

Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and family have taken up resi- dence in Pleasant Grove and all join in welcoming them to many suiccesful years of residence here.

SEEDS! shtore open daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings until 9 P. M. Arthur Vesey.

NOTICE. - An informal meet- llrig will be held in Bonshaw School on Monday evening, June 15th, at

P. M. to discuss important. busi- ness. All ratepayers please attend.

Under the capable management of Miss Janette Tralnor, the pupils of the local school are at present taking their grading exams and a large class will try the govern-

: OPERATION pp Mrs. Bruce M”? ment Grade VIII exams at YOI'1(.

Corigratrulattlons are extended to Messrs Alfred and Charles Morrison who suocusfully passed their exams at st. Dunstans. They are

in Prince County Hospital where she underwent an opera- tion on Thursday-8.

. . -.'"” . he sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l.IT'II.L THEATRE A Aladdin I . His Lamp at (Iolnniilriity Monmom Pleasantgarova I "'"l Fmlay Mr. Charles Morrison has gone

nights at 8:15. Mcmlicrsliips him- the door. Public,--a(lull'; 35c.

to Esqulmalt. 13.0.. where he is taking officers tmlnilig with the University Naval training division

"orator today as the Great Teacher,

Strange But True

By r. ll. M.uArIInir

The Quentul tpironounced Ket- sal) of Central America and Mexico was an emblem of Royalty .mnd religion among the" early Mayan tribes of Guatemala.

An amazing thing about the male quentzal is that its green gol- den plumage never fades after death. Therefore it is much sought after and has almost been exter- minated by hunters.

Napoleon was 3 perfume fiend. often pouring it pwfuely over his neck and shoulders.

Alexander the Great used to soak his tunics, sprinkle his floors, and bathe his feet in perfume.

One summeroide man peid for a. provincial operator's license every year he was in the army so he would not have to undergo an- other li:river's test.

Even today scientists will tell you they are not sure what elec- trloity is.

Words are truly the measure of a person. They will show up your lllllonlllly. your social status and your scholastic standing, but above all they will reveal whether you Say something or just talk because you like to hear the sound of your own voice.

a . . If i.he world had such it gifted

Jesus Christ, we might be able to spread the doctrine of lasting peace ,fon earth instead of eternal war- are.

BACK FR0lVI"N.sT- Ml'.Dullcal1 d””'.”3 Wmm" "”""”'-

lean MacDonald returned yestcl'dny

What might have been a ser- ious fire occurred recently at that home of Henry -Clow. The roof, burst in flames and only through the capable help of neighbciurs,, a disaster was averted. I

his son, Gor-

don. who is on the sin" of the

DI-IATII OF P. I, HAN - Mrs. Maurice White, Rocky ollit, received the sad news of of her cousin, Charles E. Calnen of 87 Second Street, The deceased was a retired Boston and Maine roul-

Mrs. Dennis Saunders and son Paul, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Casweil while Mr. Saunders is in England where he attended ' the, Coronation with the R.C.N.R. i

--GU.,

The statue of freedom our-i mounting the capital Building ini Wasliiington weighs H.985 lbs.

in MEMORTAM IN MEy9RiAM

CHARLES CL,:y:-ON MILLER l in loving memory of mi dz-ari llfI.UIt'l', John A. Mcswnlli, Rose-I

A. Calnen

The community of Victoria ,”,5 neatli, who passed away Julie, that one of , most respected cmzcnm In a -lonely gran-ynrtl sleepliig :

lobar!” Clayton Mm”. had sudwwhcrc the trees their Iiraiiclicitl

ldcnly passed away at an early W'"''

h - M . , Lies our dear fatlicr our in ie morning at his home. '1" p cold md sum, "IVE.

life was 53 and the soil of Mrs. , Mllleinl , V , , ;

. a daugh- , t , g

(Mrs. Austin To you could not any gnoil I

two i

Before you closed ,v.nlr mas. ,

Charles and Ra-

You were the tlmiresit of futlit-rs The kind not every child llnil

ms mom" -Mm Aiul we all cherished and Inn.-ti

, , you i .5l5t9l5- P3"lln9- lMT5- -1- MCC3m'.ltly husband, children and I.

B5lll0lll.lI'oilr thoughts were r-ll so full. IFCl'll3.l of us N.,Yoti never would forget .

(Mrs. James Conn., U.S.A.;

N-5.; Doris. l Ire

inn: and forgiveness when he said

-a shawl over her head and an ap-

Even His last words on earth were filled with love. understand-

"litather, forgive them for

know not what they do." One day an English policeman

noticed a shabby old woman with

they

roll about her waist. Every few sic ps she would stoop. Dlck up something and drop it into her

apion rather secretly, as if didn't want anybody to see.

Finally the policeman went up to the woman and spoke to her gi'ili'llv, "what are you doing? What are you hiding in your up- ron?"

The old woman trembled at the rough voice but made no reply.

"Open up that apron or I'll run you in," said the law.

She opened it. The astonished

fficrr looked down his nose to see hits of glass, nails and other sharp objects which the old wo- man had picked up.

"I do this every day." she said. ”A lot of brute-footed children play around here and I'm afraid they might cut their little feet."

The bobby bl-ushed, put his arms around the frail shoulders of the

she

Exit Tony Blount

CHAPTER XIX continued

ax,” we grel" Btrang muttered at last; and as he spoke 'rhurl&v: saw the gllmmerlns lllelld ”

dim starlight. with the Elm" l” 1 lantern ahowinx ln We 5l”b””d rigging, The starboard sidellght should have been showing. bl" 5.” often as not the csPl-N" ec”””"”' Cally dlgpenaed with these aids to navigation when in remote Waterl-

As they came up from ”'””l- his voice hailed them.

"I was hopin' you'd come off be- fore this blamed current curried us too far smith!" he called. "Hey. Joe! Stand by to take off their line there!" ,

The boat bumped itenlaly liblelisl the main rigging and was made fast, and a few moments later they had scrambled over the side and were shaking hands with him on deck.

"Well, we didn't expect to see yoil round again so soon. SUPDBF." Etrang said cheerfully, glancing a- bout him in the darkness. The cap- tain seemed to be alone. APB” from his Kupanger crew - a incl

A gentle voice is the key that un- locksi many hearts.

when one of Beethoven's best friends was taken by death. the great composer went to condole with the widow. As he sat in her presence talking, he had the feel- ing that his words had missed the point he wished to make. Just across the room stood a piano. Beethoven walked over to it, sat down, and played one of his sooth- ing'sonatas. When he'd finished, the widow came and placed I hand on his shoulder, and said, "I understand -- I understand."

Is it any wonder that music has been called” the universal langu- age of the soul?"

.

Did you know that there are six permanent centers of hlzll pressure over the oceans. three

in each hemisphere. Besides play- ing a controlling part in the clim- ate of the surrounding lands, they actually affect the entire world because they are the birthplace of the most doniiiiant winds of the globe. The trade winds have their birth in high-pressure belts of the Northern and Southern hemis- pheres. And strange to say, those winds never lost their identity in crossing the vast oceans: it is only when they reach land that they become confused and modifi-

llttle old woman and said, "God bless Mother."

I YOU. There was I lzoihlng more to say. That simple, sincere phrase uttered by thel

policeman meant more to the oldl woman than any long-winded co. lnizy he might have made. which

ed.

Since 1900 there has been at marked change in the Arctic clim-il ate and sub-arctic temperate re-- glons. The frigid top of the world is warming up. and by another half century there may be no such eleperience of shivering in on:-is shoes in the Maritime Pro-

which Thurlow had noted the moment he stepped aboard.

"Nor I didn't expect it, neither, the captain returned, "An' I would not have been here in the ord'nary way, only theres a reason for it. Or maybe I should say there was a reason for it. But step down below, gents, ant I'll tell you all about it.”

It struck Thiurlow that there was a certain restraint in his manner which was certainly some- thing new with him, and as he followed him down the companion- way with Strang at his heels, he

still had a distinct pressge of trouble to come - though ap- parently his first fears had no

Justification in fact.

The swinging lamp had already been lighted in the saloon, and when the captain had waved them to seals on one of the shabby, leather-covered settees which flanked the table, he went to the forward end of the cuddy and pro- duced a demi-John from a locker.

"'1 don't take a drink till hooks down as a general rule.” he remarked, placing the demi- john on the table before him. "But this here's an exception. It ain't the kind of whiskey you're used to. I'll admit, but it's the best they sell in Silva. so you won't come to no harm with it."

He had produced two chipped cups and a tooth-glass while he was speaking, and into each of those he proceeded to pour a gen- erous lot of whiskey.

"An' here's water for them that likes ll " he concluded. placing an enamellcd jug on the table. He lifted the tooth-glass and with a murmur of, "Here's trade and pickin's!" downed his drink in one swallow.

The other two having rlluted their drinks made suitable ack. nowiedgment, and then the captain subsided on the opposite settee and eyed Thurlow solemnly.

"This ain't the joyful occasion lhl" ll Ought to be,” he remarked Dortenliouslv. "But before I cut loose on this yarn I've got to spin, I want to ask you something. How"; the memory lookinl up?

"Tm m9m0Tl'?” Thurlow' repeat- ed momentarily at a loss. "Oh, I see what you mean. Well, it has not. progressed very much I'm 2;. frald. I've got 3. better impression of places I must have been to at sometime, but that's about all." ”51lll. it has improved," strong But in quietly. ”You may not have noticed it yourself, but I have, Only a couple of days ago. for H-'3mDl6. mil mentioned that you