ER 18. 1950

5EPTEMB

STYLE sow and SALE

Held Over For Another

u oavsl

-1... show of surmca modern twin: room furniture tozether with an unequalled variety and arrangemdntof Drapery lizcicrrc:-s by MOORE & lilcLEOD LTD. all displayed in the store of Oniwlmfr as

STOREY LTD-. this Province t mug of this week.

LAN SEE IT TO ' P To A AIN '.l'OMOB.IIOW.

has been. received so enthusiastically by the people of hat the ::ii0W will be continued until THURSDAY eve-

DAY---YOIJWILLWANTTOSEEIT (1

Au. FURNITURE ALL mcarnnv MATERIALS Manufactured by Provided and Arranged by surname urn MOORE & McLEOD mo.

of 9: A Waterloo, Ont., and Montreal. Ch5””"9'”W"-

One of Canada's oldest furniture The variety manufacturers and masters in modern design. selection of cover

and harmony of color.

and color is ing.

of such materials

with wonderfully blended design

in itself worth see-

Croclcett 6' Storey Ltd.

BASKETS FRESH PICKED 300 ' BED. BLUE & GREEN

PLUMS-Basket 99c H3MiARAIoss-2 lbs. 25c

TREASURE BRAND-1007:: Pure Virsin W001

O YARN. 3- I I or. sliein. Skeln 25c TODAY'S IDVYEXT PRICE FOR QUALITY YARN 20 Beautiful Shades to Choose From. Ideal for Knit- ting Socks, Sweaters and Baby,,Clothes.

NO. 1 MACHINE SLICED

BACON-Lb. 55:

VEGETABLE OR TOMATO

SOUP-9 Iins 51.00.

BUY IT BY THE BAGFUL

BASH & GARRY s STORES

187 GT. GEORGE ST. We Deliver C. O. 0.

Phone 747

Faloonwood Hospital-

INSTRUCTIONS As rmann AITENDANTS

Two year course, Lectures in'Anatomy and Physi- ology, Pharmacology, Medicine and Surgery. Obstet- rics and Pediatrics, Psychiatry and Mental Nursing- Lectures and practical demonstrations in nursing pro- cedures. U .

Applicants must be 18 years of age or over.

Salary per month: 1st year-1st 3 months. 535' following 9 months. 340; 2nd year-550; 8i'8di-18193, S60; Ward charge, 370. . -

Room, Board, Laundry and Uniforms provided.

For application forms and .further particulars ail- piy loz-

SUPERINTENDENT or Nunsns. FALCONWOOD HOSPITAL. Box 90, Charlottetown. P. E. I-

ornrs comm

PI-IIWIIIG MATCH

wAmslos- rowmu. ocroasa 4. mo

cuss.-

I-Single Plow-Open.

2-Gang Plow-'-Open.

tgmcm. , .

YCCYOY. MFG 0 A 5--Tractor. any ssd. Inc under 16 yrs. I-sod--Opemalm

6-Tractor. cusses smmuc AT 11 AM.

7-director--Women and lsfresiinients. Sports. Music Sound 5 rent Rules and aoguiunons. be obcI.I..uI. freon Pen-let

O. aulot aosmson. Pewnal President.

. i

I H. r.-surm. Pewnsi.

IIEHTRAL -IIIIARIIIAH

this column is reserved for new: of local interest. but advertising at a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly gay able in advance.

I -IIMMIl'8 TAXI- U00l'3 for Photographs.

DYE YOUR snons ANY COL- Olt. - Jlmmie's Shoe shine Parlor

JUST ARRIVED. - Slsilismas Pyjamas in assorted shades at Thu Fashion Shoppe.

IUBSTANDABD NYLON. bl Gauge. 31.19 at The Piahlon shoppe. .

IOHIDULSD Fl-lGB'I'8 to Summerside and Mcncton Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. tool or 640.

OFF, FOB KINGSTON - On Saturday morning. Mr. David Hurst. son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Phone 525.

dull!

Kingston to enter Queen's lveraity Medical Course.

FOB GAMES AND Amusements, Displays and Contests. llxtlnd the Trade and Industries Fair at the gmourlsu Sept. 21st. 22nd and

DON'T MISS the Mercantile dia- plays and amateur contests at the Armouries Thursday. Friday and Saturday this weekr-The Annual Trade and Industries Fair.

IETUBN 1'0 ISLAND -- After 38 years in business in the same store in Jamaica Plains. Mau.. Mr. and Mrs. George l-Ilckock have re- turned to the land 'of their birth. Prince Edward Island. They have purchased the farm of Mr. Ever- ett I-iaslam. Springfield East. They are making ecnaldenble improve- ments. and when completed will have one of the most: up-to-date farm homes in the community. Their many Maslachusottg friends although regretting. their depart- ure. wish them success and hap- piness in their new home.

Personals

Mr. E. 1.. Lens of the Bank of Nova scotia, Prince George. B. c.. all: been transferred to Oadomin,

a. - '

The man friends of lute Mae. Innis of city. are sorry to learn that the is in the P. I: Ialgnd Hospital for an appendix operation. They wish her a speedy recovery.

ioux w: 2.4:” 2 1' NW xx): V7” 0;!" x . illililllliil . A ' I

WATCHM AK II?

too see: sretvsttaa

5?)...-

nflry orlnslrw

ON (IN II IIIIIUIOI I mm

on CANADIAN .IEVlI.I1:Its' onnnm . A non-worn 0IOANl'IMlON which

R. Hurst. Pleasant Street, left tilor n.

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

What do we mean by religion! Agreat xnanyofus talk free about our own or our naighbors' religion without any clear idea of what. it really means. or. of

brought home to me by the auto- bfcuaphy of la-. Robert A. null- kan. cos of the great scientists of the United States and a deeply christian men. writing of his own life-work Dr. Millikan says that "human welt-being and all human progress rest at the bottcn of two pillars - (1.) the spirit of religion. (3) the spirit of science (or knowledge)". iflcally hhs.fl.nds '0 sleuth? spec . one on ommcn man calls ucsslfishaess. This is found arprlonsly In the life and teachings of Jesus. means conscience is olouly identi- fied with the spirit of religion, and it is the consciousness that "I ought" or "I ought n ." Thlnanalcsseofallcroatlcc-than been given the power of choice be- twsengoodandsvilsnditlainths exercise of that choice that he ful- fils his great mission on earth. Dr. Millikan quotes with approv- al A. N. Whltehesd's definition. "Religion is world loyalty" and in- sists that thechlsf fu tion of re- ligion is to pump -into human so- ciety the spirit of unselfish devo- tion to the highest good of men.

Beliefs Differ

nut where does science mine in? Many years ago Prof. John Camp- bell of Montreal was asked in class: "What is conscience?" He went to the blackboard. and drew two circles side by side, and label- ed one "night" and the other "Wrong." Oonsoiencs commands us to do the Right and avoid the Wrong, but one's education teach- as what specific things are to be put in each circle.

For example. the Hindu mother has been taught that it is right to throw her child into the Ganges. while the Christian mother is taught to spend and i be spent for that child's health and growth in body. mind and -soul.

In the modern world "What sort of procedures do actually but pro- mote social well-being. or 'tha 800d of the whole' is a question of sci- once. or knowledge. pure-and sim- ple." The drive of religion is to move men to do that which our best information teaches Is good for all concerned. while science csarelarsly brings before our minds the services in each person's line that the welfare of his people re- quire.

To an Evangelical this will seem both challenging and inadequate. To him religion moans personal contact. and communion with a per- sonai God. St. Paul's message of "Rscon.cille.tlon" is meaningless un- less there is a holy and to whom sin is utterly destructive and who aims in the Gospel to win men from bin to Himself.

Unseen Aid

Here our author's life story speaks more clearly than his teachings. There is a chapter entitled "Forks in the Road" in which an unseen hand directed him at every turn in his career. sometimes by disap- pointment this "good fairy" -turn- ed him from a course that would have stifled his possibilities: some- times by help or opportunity whol- ly unexpected a gate was opened into a course that meant self-de- velopment and valuable service: at each turn a mind and will not his own took command of his ca- reer. Ths choice made for him was always better than he could have made for himself and led him into fields of knowledge and helpfulness far beyond his dreams. He leaves his readers to infer who "the good fairy" was, and in the closing chap-

iIEl.EL'8 oulnv

continued from page 2

.L..-...................:. come along the dam andiup through 9110 field. Ellen?" James queries. "Because" -we giggle, "that animal Aunt Kitty Mahonsy used to call the audacious hsifer' is there at posture-" "Now there y(IlJ0 again. Ellen". he says in a. mi:-l esg tam,-, "You didn't know that we're keep- ing him in the stable those nights!" I-Io sighs a sin. "It's just as I sus- pected - 'm afraid you're losing all interest in our farming!"

Until tomorrow -- Diary - Good- night . . . . .

. IN MEI-LORIAM

In IerIng aissssry of our dear son George Elton farmer. who paved Iway September lltb, IMO.

Iaatilf:l.nsascriesareaIlwshsvs ofhimwslersddearlyaadahall Ilsverfes-get no onscan sosaddsneaaarththeserrewfell Kslerywstrsasue none can

steal Death leaves a heartache aching can

i

1'. by Mother

Religion and Life

clearer thinking on the subject, was I-M61133

. 0. DJ). LLD. nyllIlnI'Ids5.srvate?.:'a llnlPiekcIId.::'-ob or 'cunc. (copyright)

tors bears witness to the absolute

ly necessity of belief in God. Such

Ideas. he says. "necessarily involve faith in the existence of an ulti- mate Good (Einstein calls it 'the once Manifest in Nst.ure') which is worth living or dying for justifies one in

sacrificing

promote it." -"tbs something in the universe which gives signifi- cance and meaning. call if. value if you will. to existence: and no such sense of value can possibly inhsrc in more lumps of dead matter in- teracting eooording to purely moc- ha.a.lcal laws." It is the fool who gysuin his heart. "more is no

Invoke 39158103

A short time ago a number of scientists in the fludl of the great- est discoveries of nature's secrets of all time. startled the world by calling on religious leaders to sup- plsrneni. weir work. Their new knowledge and control of nature's forces had far outrun man's know- ledge and control of himself and men needed spirinlal reinforcement and renewal in order that new powers which science had put into his hands might be used for the good of their kind, this gives sig- nificance to a joint statement sent out in 106! by a group of scientists, religious leaders and men of af- fairs:

"We. the under-sinned. deeply rs- gret that in recent controversies there has been a tendency to pre- sent science and religion as l.rre- concilable and antagonistic do- lmalns of thought. for in fact they meet distinct human needs, and in the rounding out of human life, they lcment rather than displace or oppose each other.

"The purpose of science Is to de- velop, without. prejudice or conception of any kind, a know: ledge of the facts, the laws, and the processes of nature. The even more important task of religion on the other hand, is to develop the con- sciences, the Ideals. and the aspira- tions of mankind. Each of these two activities represents a deep and vital function of the soul of man, and both are necessary for the life the progress and the happiness of the human race.

"It is a sublime conception of God which is furnished by science, and one wholly consonant with the highest ideals of religion. when it represents Him as revealing Him- self through countless ages in the development of the earth as an abode for man and in the age- long in-breathing of life into its constituent matter. culminating in man with his spiritual nature and all his Godlike powers."

This affirmation is signed by 14 men of affairs. 15 scientists and 15 religious leaders and many of the men are world-famous. First and foremost. it is a call to Christian men and women in every walk of life to redouble their efforts for the extension of Christ's dominion over every life which they can reach personally, and through their church over all the world.

IN ME!-ORIAM

RICHARD HOOD

Impressive funeral services for Richard Hood of so Corey street. who died at Ohsilotteto 11, Prince iEdWIl'd Xlllnd. Canada, as the re- sult of an automobile ” 2 wen- hold at the Morse funeral home. 170 Westford street, yesterday of- tcrnoon at 1 o'clock.

The services. which were very largely attended, were conducted by Rev. Lewis E. Shlelcixi Pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Lowell. During the services, wllg. red xershaw. the organist. played, "In the sweet Bye and Eye." and. "Life's hallway to Heaven." Mr.

Kcrshaw also played appropriate agsnaan ludd and postlude selec-

ero was an exceptionally 15110 number of flowers.

The First Presbyterian church was represented by Elder Alexan- der Smith. William Methersll. Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. Norris stave- ly, Mrs. Alexander shew, 8r.. Mrs. Lewis I. shields. Mrs. Grace Mas. stri. Mrs. Daniel Roarlr. Mrs. John MacPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tliomaon. Mr. tnd Mrs. Howard MacDonald, Miss Ivcy Macliadgen, Miss Jane Macliladgen, Miss Bessie Macfiiadgcn. and Miss ldlth Mac. Kenzis. while James Wallace. Jos- 9llh J. Mcltlchois, Lil. Ashley, A-In Enid. Judo M. Durfes. Elmer Mooney. John-H. Kemptcn. 1.!-1. Barrow. Jr.. John W. Robertson. J.D. O'Neil, o.'r. O'Neil, 3.0. 101715. 6.0. clinch. and D. J. Mal- oney were present from the nroth. erhood of locomotive nigfnssrs and Railroad Employees. The scouring department of'the south. well combing 00., North Ohelms- ford. as well as the Lowell office of the Boston as Maine railroad were also represented at the ser- vices.

The hearers, all nephews of the deceased. were Milton It. Stewart, George '1'. Stewart, liner J. stew- III. John R. Mcclrthy, muggll Q, Lamont, and warren a. Lamont.

Burial took place in the family lot in Pine Ridge eta-y, chums. ford. where the committal prayers were read by Rev. Mr. shields. Ar-

"Quallty In

Plnlelnsnts were in charge of run- cral Director Robert T. Morse,

Every cup”

.

TEA AND COFFEE

ANNUAL CAMPAIGN In Aid Of

PROTISTANT .ORPI-IANAGI

OPENS

MONDAY. OCTOBER 2ND

PAGE THREE

p . T ..- .

important Announcement

AT PRESENT COMING

OUR OWN

flew Discovery Of Scripture

By MEIII. WALLENSTEIN (Ottawa Citizen)

one of the scrolls of the Ain Fashkhsh Cave in possession of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem is that of "The War between the Children of Light and the Ohlldren of Darkness." It was acquired - to- gether wlth an Isaiah scroll from chapter 48 onwards and four other scroils containing hymns - by Professor ELL. Bukenik. of the He- brew University of Jerusalem. It comwises 19 columns written on a sort cf leather,

The handwriting of this scroll seems to be the most beautiful and the clearest of all the scrolls, in- cluding the five scrolls which are now in America. The scribe must. have been an expert. his errors being very few. where errors oc- cur they are neatly corrected by the scribe himself. 'anls scroll bears no name of author, not is any title attached Io it. Professor Eukonlk calls it, however. "The war between the Children of Light and the Children of Darknesa"' - -words found in the first line of this scroll.

War waged

This document tells us about a war waged by the "Sons of Light" .- namely. "the Levitcs, Judaltes, and Benja.rnites" .- on their return from the "Wilderness of the Pen- ple" to camp in the "Wilderness of Jerusalem" against. the "Sons of Darkness" -that is, the "Host of Belial - the army of Iidom, Mosh, and the children of Ammon Philistla. and against the armies of the I-Iittites o Ass ." There are seven battles all fold. In the first three the children of Light "plague wickedness," where- ulpon ”Bolial girds himself about with might," and he wins the next three battles. However, "the great. hand of God prevails." and the war spreads abroad throughout all pou- pic

An interesting and minute de- scription is given of the military measures taken by the Children of Light in their fight against their adversarial. We have here a lens list of the inscriptions of the var- ious bannars of regiments, comp- anies, plaboms, ctc.. over whom are appointed "chieftaina of thou- sands. chieftalns of hundreds." etc. The army is made up of chun-' plons ("shock troops"l'). bstolslina men. horsemen, officers. body-strip- perr. booty collec , and food-pro-' viders. We have here given even the age-limit of each of the various ranks of the army. They are chosen by the "Heads of the Fathers of the congregation". Troop move- ments sre directed by various trumpet notes. to be sounded by the priests and the Invites"-and each of the trumpets bears a different inscription, according to the func- tion it performs.

on the "Pursuing Trumpet," for instance, there is this inscription: "God has plagued all the children of Darkness; His anger will not turn away until their (utter) de- etru ” ." A detailed description of the horses and of the various types of weapons is also to be found.

before the beginning of the bat- t.ls the High Riest encourages his people in sublime Hebrew. most of which echoes passages of the Bible.

As to the actual war, we find an interesting "order of the day" which, translated roughly. runs:

"in order to direct the allngers the trumpets will sound until they have completed seven volleys, Then the priests will blow the "Recall Trumpets" and they (the sllngersi will come near the battle front in order to take up their positions. Than the priests will blow the "ltslly 'I'ruInpsts" and three com- panies of champions will come forth from the gates (of Jerusalem?) and stand between the lines drawn up In order of battle, and near them. on their right and on their left. will stand the semen. Then the

'oANAn1AN-wmn APPEALS.

FACTS TO REMEMBER

THE OBPIIANAGE IS

WELL FILLED CIIILDREN-INDICATIONS POINT TO A CAPACITY HOUSE WINTER

ALTHOUGH THE TRUSTEES ABE EXTREMELY CAREFUL IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE "HOME", MAINTENANCE EXPENSES HAVE RISEN ALABMINGLY DURING THE PAST FEW YEARS. WITH THE COST OF ALL NECESSITIES AT THEIR PRESENT HIGII LEVEL. EXPENSES WILL BEACH AN ALL-TIME HIGH THIS YEAR.

HERE IN P. E. I. WE CONTRIBUTE MAGNIFICENTLY TO ALL NOW IT IS URGENT WE CONTRI- BUTE WITI-I HJAL TO THIS APPEAL IN AID OF

CONTRIBUTIONS, LARGE AND SMALL, WILL BE ACKNOWD EDGE!) IN THE PRESS

a drawn-out note which will be a signal for battle. Then will the foremost lines of the army deploy line by line, each man to the post which has been allotted to him. As econ as they have taken up their posts in three lines the priests will blow again the trumpets for them. sounding a. subdued and base note -- a signal for marching forward until they approach the enemy lines. They will then take hold of their weapons and the priests will blow with the six "Trumpets oi the Slain" a sharp and sustained note to control the battle. The Levites and all those possessing horns will blow in un-

melts (from fear), Then. at sound of the battle blast, the mis-i slle-throwers (7) of the battle go out to finish off the wounded . . ."g Celebrating Victory The ceremonial for celebrating victory is impressive:

"And after they have left the slain on their way to the camp they lall shall recite the "Recall And in the morning they shall wash their garments and wash themselves clean of the blood of the corpses of the wrongdoers and remm to their posts from where the battle was first joined before the wounded of the enemy were slain. And there all of them, shall bless the God of Israel and together exalt his name with joy." The question of date of this scroll has already been referred to in my' article. "The Hymns of the Judcan serous" in the Manchester Guard- ian" of November 12. 1049. A few words may, however. be now added. Professor Sukenik very cautiously attributes the copy of this scroll to the period preceding the destruc- tion of the second temple (say. abcut A. D. 40).

However, recent archaeological evidence which bu come to light in the course of the excavation of the cave by Mr. 0.1-l. Ifarding and Pore dc Vaux has shown that the Jars in which the scrolls had been hidden are all late Hellenistic (about the end of the second cen- tury 3. O.)

The data of the copy under quea- tlcn may. therefore. be pushed eon- sidsrably fartzher back. Also pal- aeographical data may, perhaps, al- low us a somewhat earlier data than suggested by nofessor Suk- enlk. As to the date of composition, Professor sukenil: Is inclined to assign it to the pre-Hasmonean period (say, about no 3.0.)

(Manchest Guardian service)

iron a note of a great battle blasti so that the heart of the enemy: the!

I Lovlngly Re a

WITH THIS