I Religion

SEPTEMBER 2b, 19.x. f

And I .ife

By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D., LLD. Ilrsi Moderatsroftlsellnlled Glsssrshofflalall I (Copyright)

A yuun‘ men entered the unl- "any to study for the Christian ministry, After he had spent some

srs in Arts and Theology his died suddenly. His mother rt without support, and there were brothers and sisters to be Educated. He was the only one in m, family able to provide for its flepgndsnt members. To him the call of duty was the voice of Cod. "is so he turned away from the parcel‘ he had chosen and went into business. The studies of those p," years had no direct bearing on his new duties: he was thrown back on the character built up in l dggply religious home. That mining enabled him to sdlllt him- self to a new situation, and in a u... years to apply his Christian inciplel to his business in ways

whieh benefitted the public he isrved and commended hie ideals to all who knew him.

students by the thousands are entering our schools and colleges

H, prepare for their life-work.

Mrmv of them have some particu-

1...» form of service in view. and

m. course which they choose is

raiculgtgfl to give them a general

culture and the technical know- ledge and skill which their par- iiriilar line of work relllflffl- A9 ihg same time still greater num- hers of o r young people, with their formal education completed, "rs going into business, or indus- try. and there cach day's Work adds to their equipment, experi- rnce and skill which makes them valuable and often indispensable to the institution which they serve. ‘ Bu; a; any moment Ill emergency may arise to which all these thinso do not apply. It will call for sac- rifices and services for which the work they have been doins PW‘

viii" no preparation, and which

only character and faith can an-

swer, Their future success and their destiny depends on deep and enduring qualities which only

Christ can provide.

Esther Billed Life

lather was 19

Take the case of Qllflll Elm" whose dramatic career has s book of the Bible to itself. To this day a light is kept burning in her tomb in Hamaden, Persia, by a people still grateful for the deliv- erance she brought them. Esther entered the royal harem with no other idea than that of becoming and remaining the king's favorite. No sooner was she established in the palace than s plot for the da- struction of her people was dis- covered, and the prime minister of the realm was behind it. Esthsr's uncle laid on her the responsibil- ity of bringing before the king the actual situation. No one else could. l-Ie added: "Who knows _whether

' you are not come to the ingdom for such a time as this?" She pointed out that this meant the risk of her life, and the answer

- was that if the decree for the ex- termination of her people went into effect her lite would be for- feit anyway. So Esther undertook the task, and by a single stroke

‘l schleved immortality.

‘- A missionary in Persia said that

tllfs in that land showed her that Esther must have been a van’ young girl. How could a mere child meet such a crisis? The answer is —her training. She had been brought up in s religious home. As a member of a Chosen Race in exile she had been taught the story and hopes of her people. their faith in the one God. His choice of her people ss His peo- ple, and His laws given to gov- ern their lives. Her mind was stor-

‘ ed with hsr people's memories o!

. their pas their prophets end pro- phecies, air Pselmists and their songs, their heroes and what they were and did. One so trained could never, be a creature of circum- stance; she wss prepared to con- quer it, or die.

fillslOftsssUplat

Many of us ere preparing our- selves at great cost of time, money and toil to fitinto the ordinary pattern of the world about us. We are doing it with a confidence that, when our part is done well, our

merit and ability will be recognis- Qd and We shall become indispen- sable eome-whera. As a matter of fact young people of character and ability who have specialized in some way were never in more de- mend thsn now. But too often something happens which upsets everything. Queen Esther did no- thing to bring about the crisis which made her. It just dropped on her. Like her we may be in no way responsible, but are involved nevertheless.

Imagine the break-up of am- bitions and plans which the out- break of war precipitated on thousands cf young men. Imagine the frustration and impovgrigh. ment that the depression brought to whole families. Or the drought in the West!

Once a young man went over with the writer his plans for the transformation of his farm. He had all his preparations and materials ready; then without warning his health broke.

A business change msy throw out a man who has given the best years of his life to build u the institution which he served. slam- ity will wreck a man's career and his family's happiness and future unless it calls out hidden resources of courage, resoluteness and faith.

Now. religious training and spir- itual experience cultivates these qualities and develop these pews . When one is linked with Christ by personal trust and consecration he knows that Christ's design for him cannot fail, and that Christ will stay with him and support him in wot-kins it out. It is cir- cumstance, rather than sin, which Paul has in mind when he writes:

In all these things we are more than conquerors through I-lim who loved us." (Romans 8:37).

DICOLA - MQCLILLAND

St. Dunstani Basilica, Charlotte- town. P. I, 1.. was the scene of a pretty fall wedding Saturday. Sept. 3rd. when Dorothy Frances Mc- Clelland, youngest " b‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCleiland of London, Ont, became the bride of James Nicholas DiCole, son of Mr. and Mrs. James DiCola, Perth, Ont.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Francis MacDonald at the 8_15 nuptial mass.

The bride, given in marriage by John J. MacNeill, wore a white silk crepe dress on hldor lines. A shoulder length veil with pearl beaded coronet completed her st- tire. She carried a cascade boq- uet of American Beauty red roses.

The bridesmaid, Miss Arlene Roberts, wore a pink silk crepe dress on Tudor lines. with match- ing headdress and mitts. She car- ried e nosegay of mixed flowers.

The groom was accompanied by Jack MacAleer as best man.

Following the ceremony a re,- oepticn was held st the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. John MacNeill, l’! Sydney St... Charlotte- town_ Mrs. MacAleer proposed a toast to the wedded couple, to which the groom responded. The bride's tabla was centered with the wedding cake, mixed flowers and decorated with pink and white tapers. The cake wee cut in the traditional manner.

For travelling the bride chose a dove grey suit with matching hat and accessories. Their honeymoon will be spent in a motor trip to Perth. Ont, via Monoton, N’. 5., and Montreal. After a visit with the groom's parents they will re- side in Guelph. Ont, wihere the groom is attending the Ontario Veterinary‘ College_

DIES AT I06

BUFTWID. N.Y.. Sept. Ii - (APh-Charlss I. Munford. former Indian fighter niflnasnod tihe "Wiil Rogers of Buffalo," died Saturday st the sge of 105-10 years short of the goal he set. ‘The silver- hairad bachelor had an explanat- ion for ‘his longevity: "1‘d never

have lived this long if I got mar- risd."

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OONTIDII-ATION LIII IN- SUIAHOI.

IIIOIAL IDT of Half-Blips clear It l. A. McDonald's.

HOWARD ii/laeINNIl Iitted Iootwesr at 17d Queen Street. CITY TAXES — September flth is the final date for payment o! third installment City of Char- lottetown taxes. TONIGHT -- Provincial Championships Amfast nophy. Club, Mount. Edward Road a . .

DISCONTINUED LINE! of Brasinwell known and popular makes st greatly reduced prices. S. A. McDonald's.

' TWO WILL-KNOWN UNI! of Girdies in discontinued numbers. silagcially priced, at 5. A. McDon- a ‘s.

CITY OI‘ CBARLOTTETOWN TAXES - Interest at the rate of i-2% per month will be charged on Oity of Charlottetown third in- stallment of taxes i! not paid by September 30th.

I. St “WELLINGTON KENT” duo Charlottetown Monday, Sept. fith and loads general cargo and llvestodk for St. John's, Newfound- land. For space and rates apply to Burltain Bell A 00.. Agents.

NOTICE ‘I0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not. later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee imartion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc.. should pan ticularly bear this in mind.

NUHOI COOK'S OANNIBY. — Cook's Cannery will be through osrming fruit and vegetables. Sept. 30th. for this season. Will .ba closed from the 1st to 11th otoctobsr. Will re-open from 11th to 18th of C“‘ for ‘ 01”“ and

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BULLETINS FilOM

rams waasua

Absolutely the moat eimouit to glaaea of ail our Warblers is the aim. Only one type'of country will do for nesting. The space noc- illll’! for most birds’ horns grounds is counted in yards; this one insists on s bog covering many perhaps several miles. ‘ hos must be the kind where small drs are growing surrounded by a Plfllfiulll‘ lllooios of moss, known as sphagmsm. Consequently, it is Mellow to expect to find s. Palm Warbler during the summer unlem you happen to be near one of our gobs-ll! lerse bogs. such ss Mor Blsue. ll $0 QWIWI. or Ianorale Bog, not far from Montreal. But migra- tion time provides an opportunity for catching a. glimpse of it.

Having spent the breeding sea.- son in north eastern Canada, around this time the subspecies called Yellow Palm takes to the Atlantic seaboard, and following the coast line flies down to Flor- idu. where it meets the western or. more properly speaking, the intgr. ior variety. called simlply "Palm Warbler", which has aummered in the northern part of our Prairie Provinces and Ontario! In Florida the two fraternize during the win- ter. The breeding territories of the two meet at approximately the cast- ern boundary of Ontario; they seam to overlap in the Ottawa area. Oc- casionally a Palm strays far east; one was discovered nesting down the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

There are a few definite facts to go by in order to tell these species apart. The Yellow Palm is the larger. it always has a yellow line over its eye. and its underpsrts are s brighter yellow. The sexes are alike in both kinds Just now, all are wearing their autumn costumes: a graying-brown, sometimes with indications of a chestnut, instead of s red cap; the under side a dull white vaguely striped rather than Yellow with red streaks as in spring. Juveniles resemble Thrushes more than they do their own parents: pale brown above with spotted '“ ‘ Like the Spotted Band-

beef. Chicken and fowl in be drawn. All goods must. be called for by October 20th.

FIR-ST PRIZE WINNER -World has been received that first. prize has been awarded to Mr. H3. Chandler's residence. Charlotte- town, in the Veterans’ Land Act Small Ho‘ ‘ Development com- petition in the Maritime Provinces. In ell, thirty prizes were allotted and over 1,500 entries were judged. A picture of Mr. Chandler's home appeared in The Guardian o! Sept. B.

FAREWELL PAH-TY. - On ‘Ilues- day night friends of Miss Kay Car- rsgber gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aylward, Fitzroy Sweat. to tender Miss Car-rs her s farewell party prior to her spart- ure for Vancouver whore she is going to reside in future. Cards and dsrscing were enioyod and refresh- ments servad by the ladies present. During the course of the evanins Miss Cerragher was presented with s lifetime pen and pencil set. a gift from those present.

TRINITY Y, P. U. -— Trinity Young People's Union held its reg- ular meetlng last Friday evening, opening it with. a very sptcisl ser- vice. Mr. David Bsrwise, a member of the Union for many years, was accepted by the P. E. I. Presbytery of tile United Church of Canada as s candidate for the ministry. Rev. K. G. Sullivan, M.A., 3.1).. chairman of Presbytery, opened the service with a prayer. Rev. T. C. l-lead, B.A., B.D., read the scrip- ture lesson, Romans 1011-15, and led us in prayer. The address was given by Rev. L. M. Murray, B.A., B.D., chairman of the Presbyierial Committee of Christian Education. who presented to the meeting a picture of the joys and sorrows. heartaches and satisfactlons in the life of the ministry, and the chal- lenge presented to young people of today who enter full-time work in the church, He stated that peo- ple inside and outside of the church were reaching the conclus- ion that this unsettled world need- ed more Christians who followed the motto, "Jesus Christ is Lord and I'm not ashamed to own Him mine." Mr. Barwise was presented to the Presbytery by Rev. l-I. l}. D. Ashford, M.B.li., B.A., RD, Rev. K. G. Sullivan conducted the 'very moving service during which he advised Mr. Bar-wise to be sure he was doing God's will and not his own in his work as a Minister. Miss Enid Morton was pianist for the hymns of faith and dedication which were sung during the ser- vice. The evsning was closed with e social period during which Mr. Barwisa was introduced by our pmsident, Miss Wilma Watts, and spoke briefly but eloquently on his aims and aspirations.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Prowse left by motor on return to Moose Jaw, 8ask., sitar visiting his sister, Mrs. Annie Mclachern, Iirederie ton and brother Thomas Prowse, Union Road and other relatives and friends. This is Mr. Prowsfs first visit in d0 veers. ‘

AMIAIIADOI AIIIVII

OTTAWA. Bent. U —(CP) - mhert Guerin. newly-appointed

French Ambelador to Canada, ar-

rived Saturday from Paris to tale

as his appointment at the In- III.

IGPI BICIIVII IIUIIOI BIA! CABTII. O-ANDOLIO, 1:3: Im- I - (C!) - m Pops

llrda received in private mdleoee st summer residence hare

piper. these Warblers have the tail- tipping habit: so much so that they have been icknamed "Yellow Tip- ups."

Among the first Warblers to ap- pear in spring. oven before the end of- April, they should be looked for Dbl!’ wstn BOUNCE, and in low scrubby. sandy wastes. The eternal tilting is s greet aid to identific- ation. The node's "lace, tsec" song is insignificant, not likely to be of any help. The nest. rather rarely seen. is made of coarse grasses, often carefully lined with feathers. Where do Ducks nest‘)

York Highlights

Mrs, Wm. Crockett. York school Pflflclltll. Wes in Charlottetown attending the teachers convention,

Miss Bertha Darrach, R. N., of Charlottetown, has returned to the city after visiting in York, the guest of her sister, Mrs, Horace Vessoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey and their son and daughter Fern and Gordon motored to Mount Albion recently, the guests of Mr_ and Mrs. Henry Jenkins.

l Mr. and Mrs. Harold MecKie of Keppoch were visitors to York and Union Road recently, where they were the suests of Mrs. John Gill. l The cucumber harvest is nearly completed since the weather man early last week scorched the vine by h very early severe frost. Thus the picking season was shoriehed in this vicinity by about ithree weeks.

Misses Shirley Cooke and Ev- elyn Underhay, teachers of York and West Covehead, attended the

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Rural Teachers Convention held in Charlottetown recently.

Mire Wanda MacLauchlan, grad- uate nurse of Prince Edward ls- land Hospital, was a guest in Brackiey Point, visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gregor MacCallum and family.

A large number of Women's institute members of York instit- ute attended the district Women's institute convention held in~Stsn- hope-Covehead Community Hall. This convention was largely at- tended by represehtatives from a great number of Institutes includ- ed in this district Reports of activities of the various Institutes during the year, a lively sing- song and a socialhour during their lunch supper, were part of the well filled program for the after- noon.

York school has reopened for a busy progressive year with their teachers, Mrs. Wm. Crockett, prin- cipal and Miss Underhay as assist- ant. The Junior Red Cross Society was reorganized cm Friday. Sep- tcmbcr 2nd. The newly elected of- ficers are as follows: President, John Dennis in junior room; vice president, Merrlle MacDonald; sec- retary, Joyce Ling; treasurer, George Proude. Committees for‘ next two weeks are: Water, Joyce Ling and Erma Watts: program, Joyce Ling and Elizabeth Watts. Collection for last meeting am- ounted to 34 cents. The newly- eiected officers of Junior Red Cross for senior department of York school are as follows: Presi- dent, Myron Ling; vice president, June Dennis; secretary, Gladys MacDonald; treasurer, Laken Lew- is. Water committee, Elizabeth MacDonald and Elaine Cooke; health, Lsken Lewis and Jakic Andrews; program, Hazel Andrew and Muriel MacDonald, The fol- lowing contests were enjoyed by all: Grand Chain and Dividing

the Elements. L

BASH & BARRY STORES

GEORGE ST. We Deliver 0.0.D.

GALLANT — GALLANT

5i Mil-TY‘! Church, Toronto, Ont, beautifully decorated for the occasion ‘has the scene of s pretty wedding on Saturday, July the sixteenth. when Eva. Mae daughter of Mr. and Ma's. Joseph O. Gallant of Hope River. P. E. 1.. became the bride of Peter Gallant of Tignish, P. E. I.

Father Como. P. P. performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nup- tisl Mass '

During the ceremony beautiful hllmm wflrc sung by the girls choir.

The bride looked lovely in her wedding gown of white satin and lace. The bodice was fastened with a row of dnybuttons down the back, with long sleeves coming to s. point over the hand Her ‘tulle illusion was floor length and was fastened with s. coronet of pearls Her only orna- ment was a gold locket e, gift of the groom. She carried an ivory prayer book with satin streamers.

Her bridesmaid was Miss Mollie Fleming of North R-ustico, P. E. I. She wore a light blue satin gown with shoudlcr length veil and car- ried a bouquet of red roses. Perry of Tignish was groomsman.

After the ceremony s wedding breakfast was served at the Queen's Hotel. Later the bride and groom left for their horseymoon to P. E. I. On their return they will reside in Toronto, Ont.

TEACHERS’ CONVENTION HUNTER RIVER

AT

The annual district convention of North West Queen's was held in Hunter River school room on Monday, September 19th, with an attendance of 36 teachers. The pre- sident, Mrs. Verna Dixon presid- ed. Miss Addie Halliwell was ap- pointed sccretary for the meeting.

After the minutes of the prev- ious convention had been read and approved the following com- mittees were appointed: Pres‘ Miss Joyce Nicholson and Miss Enn Morrison; Resolutions, Miss Alice McCloskey, Mrs. Flora Todd nnd Miss Lynette Brown; Nomin-

Mr‘ in

EGG, LARGE ‘BLUE, GRIEBN Exfm Special!

While they lost — eoch.....

i%0 0%~€ . “it -iI

erine Corbett and Mrs. Naomi Newson; Question Box, Miss Jen- nie Moore and Mr. Freddie Weeks. Mr. C, B. Jcliypsupervisor, in his address stressed the importa- anca of promptness in sending in notices of engagement and month- ly reports. He stated that atten- dance of school children had im- proved greatly during the past year and also urged the teaching of physical training in the schools. In closing Mr. Jelly stated that the W. J. Gage Co., are to give a demonstration regarding the use of the Grade III Reader on Oct- cber 20th in Hunter River School.