-Tilis mcmis control of one's emo-

MAY 13. 19

.zr'f I

no-s””"" . I l Religion

i

'j1'iel'

. Ito . G l;,f'lvrleGril0dQlZTAII'

-rim arrest 9 are two flowers" which all their own. have the privilege oi , .. into the Muskoks woods in 9'” ";,,. gprlng will be greeted by "'9 em men rising through the med leaves toward the NIL 111039 '1” wnnered before they 1311 en wuhed out by rain and ma ground, and gray h031e1lErJ8Il)T:: . . I , e '""”rJAZiiy"”.t5r3in"sg mm; di”""”'"' aikiieatii The 0m" "cm" 15 me iotilchacirnas daisy biwmuw 1? it right to the Cd!!! 0 auturiimlk 0! me mum” of cu-. ""”',,,,,c.t These flowers with '”L'.'.5 ('xl'lUiSiiG bloom are the love- illl:'l' anti the more Dl'0mI-llinil 59'- cause of the conditions which they defy.

comrone has said that the ap-

ul 0, me Negro spiritual; is due to the fact that they are sons! Of soul "in spite of -I" We do not 222.; to fill out the blank. But that l5 sc.-trrcly enough. The victory 0!, he iimvc:-s is "by mew” M-' 1 1tiona that others find deadly Sign use for the production of :,..3.,-,.- otherwise unattainable. Tiic t'vllil't15l. between their loveli- ncsa llllfi tiicir drab surroundinzli make their appeal the stronger. it is the victory of life that we are cciebt-ating, and fullness of vi- uitsy is our first need. "IL; lite of which our nerves are scant: -rt, lite. not death, for which we

nt, ' . and fuller, that we Mint." and Jesus said, "I am C0m0 I-hli rm nmy have life, and have it

:thuiid:iiiti,x'.” - .

ivrh the spirit of man. self dis- cipline must always precede mas- tciv of situations. An ancient pro- mt. mitts, "lie that rules his Wm: ilS better) than he that takes a city." He might have add- ed that ruling his spirit was the condition for taking the city. br- cause one who would command an army must first conquer himself.

lions and temper. In any difficul- Ii", and p.-trticulariy in any con- my, in lose one's.temper means to last: command of one's own powers and to play into the hands of an opponent. Such discipline means also the training of our powers so that they will answer pcricctly the dictates of the mind and iliii.

Ptirtticr. the spirit within us nxis: not be overcome by pressure from withoiit. To be serene when things go wrong. to stand firm when others yield to downward tendencies, to believe and hope whrre the many despair - these He the victories of the soul which inspire all who have eyes to see. it is no uncommon thing for a per- son of principle to find himself

Foil THE BEST lli iliiiiiisltlni IIEEIIS . ' ysiios It

-vc-oo--A-wdlvib--ilmntur

. . Plllllli .. 8000

(Copyright)

' and the experience gained in meet-

.. VT and Life

0. Pidgeon, D.'D., I.I..D.

United Church of Canada

unanno-

WITIIIN US

in conditions which he csmiot. change. His first concern is to re- fuse to yield to influences which he recognises as hurtful. Now that is not easy; the days of suf- fering for one's principles are by no means past. But the struggle will develop his own strength of character, especially when he draws on resources Christ pro- vides. And consistent living, con- scientious work, and real devotion to a good cause impress even those who try to meet aucli fidel- ity with ridicule.

it is a real man's call to master his gircumstanc . whatever they may be. This means, not only that he resist them when their weight is against him. but also that he mane them serve his purposes.

Dr. Segrave has told about his Karen nurses, girls from a moun- tain tribe in Burma whom he had trained in his miasonary hospital. Once on a journey, they found themselv-.. in a desolate place without supplies. The: girls disap- peared into the forest. and in a short time reappeared with. edi- ble plants and room which they had found. and in a few minutes a delicious meal was ready. They were airilfui as nurses. which is to say they had mastered a new art. but they were also in control of their old environment and could make it serve their ends.

The way in which Canadian men and women are subduing our vast northland and bringing out of it new treasures tor the world is a romance which future generations will extol. This same spirit is ne- cessary in the heart of our civiliza- tion. our boys and girls in thous- ands are leaving school to take their places in a work-a-day world. They must not think Ahat circumstances will conspire to bring them success; the facts to be faced are hard and the world's forces merciless. so that only an iron will can overcome them.

0 0 U

wherever they go they will find an environment to bring under control with resources to be de- veloped for their objects .in life. It ,may seem that their way has been prepared for them by those who have preceded them. but. after all, the future is s tracklesa wilder- ness which youth must explore and subdue for itself.

one condition oi the victorious life oi which we have been think- Ing is the dedication oi oneself to a great cause. It was this that Christ offered to the rich younz ruler and which his possessions prevented him from scceptina to his own ion; it was this that Christ offered to His disciples and their acceptance of it made them the men of might that they be- came. Dr. R. P. Maclray once spoke of his interest in youns mis- sionaries as they went out to the field, and then the added interest of seeing the difference which their on ' made in them. when they came home on their first furlough they were men and women of immeasurably greater moral stature; their adventure

ing its challenge had developed their resources and cultivated their abilities to an extent that al- ways amused him. To give oneself to the greatest of all causes and to be in it the companion of the Lord of we is to make personal probluns seesn small and to at- tain greafsiass of soul through self-investment in what will en- dure forever.

Faster, lffocvlvo ll

Tlnus

Iy comparison when you it-Idacbo ntisf, Into 0 Ilhsol so

V0 absorbed into you s

Ice-unmuoupinuiuoioniavnuo

Mill

Itcopt is readily.

DISPRIN Is our utslldle at 26 lesion or Howdy Phobos Ilsldm

kisses soaps forward with

mm '0'! volts! .'II.V

IAN

ual-typo bauloella table! does not dissolve In water -it only brooks up Into little bald particles. '

I dvopblaprlutlvonawllblotlov aim 0! in you a true

Giowondbaeavsoltoutwslttosywom liworlrlaataraodtsloesllatlolooassowovsac

Dlowlnispdusstqpluuwnlhenualvmuhldnn

. . . you not ollof from Fall! I

What difference does It vaults wliotliav s pain-nllef HIM ill- solves In water at manly dlslntogretes? Actually. It ivialnos uigvaat deal of dlflwonu. Ilava's wily:

wutov Its uetlvo ingredients solution which Is rapidly

undlasolvod well so quickly It goes In dluovnfovtl

I THE GUARDIAIN

1

TIIE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

This column b swerved 'fos lows of local Interest, but advertising ofsriswsyuaturallaylrolnsartol at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 5!. INTBBIIT at the rate or '5 of

W; per month win he charged on all unpaid installments.

WHEN PAYING your City taxes please take your bill with you

BBOODEII. COAL - A. Pickard 8: Co.. are unloading cars of "blue coal" the best for coal stoves.

HEAR TIII-2 PIIIIBYTEIIIAN STUDENT CHOIR in Zion Church this evening 3 o'clock.

GRADUATING exercises Prince Edward Island Hospital school of Nursing, Tuesday evening May 13 8 o'clock. Prince oi Wales College Auditorium.

COAI.-Discharging Old Sydney Screened, springhili screened, In- vorness, best quality hard coal for brooders, etc. W. D. Gillis Co.. Ltd.. Phone 176.

"UNHOLY non -the Guard- ian's new serial-starts tomorrow. You'll want to read every instal- mcnt of this thrilling story about the life of a nurse, by Cameron Dockery.

DUE TO ARRIVE soon John Deere Model B Tractors with Roll-

action. These are worth waiting for. See them at A. Picirard Farm Tractors, Malpeque Road.

LEFT FOB. U.8.A. - Mrs. Ollie Douse, Malpeque Road. left recent- ly on a trip to Pswtucket. Rhode Island. U.s.A., to visit with her mother and sisters. On her re- turn home she will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. Giliis. who plans to spend the summer months in this Province.

MARRIED IN VERMONT The marriage took place recently at the home of her sister. Mrs. Florence Jenkins of Brattleboro. Vermont, U.S.A., of Miss Marion Calder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Calder. Charlottetown, to George S. Knight of Florida. U.s. A. Mr. and Mrs. Knight will re- side in Florida.

VISITING IN ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hogg of Wilmot Valley are visiting in Lon- don, Ontario at the home of Mrs Hogg's brother. William 8. Curtis and Mrs. Curtis. This is a reunion of brother and sister after a lapse of 30 years. While in London. they have visited many points of inter- est. includ' the well-known "Weldwood Penn" and were pleu- antly entertained by the farm's rnsnager. Mr. whale. and Mrs. Whale. They also made an inter- esting sight-seeing trip of West- ern Ontario. Before leaving for home they plan on visiting Beav- erton. Ontario. While in London. they had the pleasu u of It ending the radio broadcast-of-the-Sunday morning service of Wellington street United Church and were welcomed by the minister, Rev. J. W. Hunt. '

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Mary ya:-ren who passed away May II, 95 .

Peacefully sleeping. resting at last. The world's weary troubles and trials all past.

In silence she suffered.

In patience she bore.

Tlii God called her home to suf-

fer no more. liver remembered by has family.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Elmer Clow and family wish to thank the Rev. Howard Ohristie. those sending floral tri- butes, letters and cards of sym- pathy. and all their kind relatives, friends and neighbours. who In any way assisted in their recent sad breavement.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank friends. rela- tives and all for their messages of sympathy and many acts of kindness extended to us during the last illness and death or our beloved brother Leo, and also to Mr. Peter Oaudet, funeral direc- tor. who so efficiently and kindly carried out his duties.

(Sister) I-Jllssbetb. Ana and Mary Gavin.

Card Of Thanks

Maclfinnon and sincerely thank

Mrs. John A. family. wish to

for their many acts of kindness shown them during their recent sad bereavement: also in all those who sent flowers. cards. .and let- ters of sympathy.

Cord Of Thanks

Correction--In a Card of Thanks in Saturday's Guardian. the name of Dr. J. B. Murchison. Hunter's River. was inadvertently omitted. " Thanks"

lpeoisl is due Dr. Murchison for his faithful atten- tion to me through the storms and bad

r drauisl. .BsuIu of It

.

IIIAIAII

Ir the aim u"swrot-Minna harm a coma (snub) slotted. nuummat Division. simmi

O-Matlc. The tractor with knee-,

all their neighbours and friends '

ruuurs DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

I'll FIRST Instsslment of City Tues. is due and payable on May 15th. ' '

r-'oa PDOPANE GAS and ap- pliances. Arnlast Coal Go. Phone 2498. ,

MES. -l0IlNS'I'0N' LADIES WEAR-Clearance Sale -Dresses, Coats, Suits.

"ZI-INITII" Radionic Hearing Aid 585.00 Batteries Accessories. Toombs Music Store.

SPBINGIIILI. SOB!-:I:Nl.'D COAL-Unloading cars of Spring- hiii Coal today. A. Plclrard 6: Co.

FUEL OIL - we make prompt delivery of Fuel Oil. A. Pickard st Co. Phone 240.

FINAL date for payment for first installment of City taxes is May 15th.

PLYWOODS, PLYWOODS. PLY- WOODS, without obligation we cor- diaily invite your inspection. Chandler Bros, 3178-7.

THE HEART WARMING adven- tures of a young nurse fighting for the man she loved - don't miss "Unholy Bond" a new serial by Cameron Docirery, starting in the Guardian tomorrow.

P.l-LI. ARTS and Crafts Guild annual meeting will be held at Charlottetown Hotel, 6.15 pm. Thursday. May 22nd. Open to everyone interested in the work of the Guild.

FUNERAL SUNDAY - The fun- eral of the late John R. MacMillan was held Sunday afternoon from Wood Islands Church. The ser- vice wasnconducted by the Rev E. B. Hales, who also conducted the service at the grave in wood Is- lands Cemetery. Pall bearers were Elwin MacMillan, R. H. MacMill- an, Duncan MacMlilan, James D. MacMillan, Arthur MacMlllan and L. B. MacMillan.

,iiasn't Got Right Figure

VICTORIA, MAY it (GP)- Lsdy Baden-Powell. Chief of the World's Girl Guides. today firmly refused to plant a. tree at ceremon- ies. opening the New Guide Head- quarters here.

Her explanation: "I haven't got the figure for planting trees and there is always a photographer there to take my picture bending over."

LAND'S END. England - (CP) - Officials here hope that by mid- summer many of Britain's hikers will be ,IOIIOWII'ix the longest foot- path in the country. Plans are com- plete for s 135-mile path. stretch- ing to Land's End from the Corn- wall-Devon boundary and around to Pcnlee, west of Penmnce.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear hus- band and father. Everett Burt. Malpeque, P.E.I., drowned May 13. I

035:

You little thought when leaving home

You would no more return

Tbst soon you'd fill a lonely grave And leave us home to mourn.

We know not how you suffered We did not see you die

We only know you passed away And never said good-bye.

Peaceful be they rest, dear father. It is sweet to breathe your name In life we loved you dearly

In death we do be same. Lovingly remembered by wife family.

MEMORIAM

In loving memory of

MRS. DUNCAN MMKAY who passed away May 13th. 1828. Ever I-emembe vi: by the family.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my mother who passed away twenty-two years ago today.

Marguerite sweney.

lHHH)'s

Two Can Sing

by James M. Calu

CHAPTER THIRTEEN Part Two

"Alabama. You've heard of it?" "sounds familiar."

"There's a big government-aid railroad bridge going up clown there, a.rid we build bridges. this here Craig-Borland Company that we've got. even if you seem to have forgotten it. You got down there, and you get that contract." "Where is this bridge?"

"I got no time for that. It'sI all in here, in this briefcase. the whole thing, and you can read it going down. Here's your tickets, for the two at you, and remember. you got thirty-nine minutes. When you get there, I'll wire you our bid. I'll put the whole thing on the wire. It's being figured up now the main thing is-get there."

"0. K., Chief."

He turned to Doris. And you-" "Yes, sh"

"Listen ..i what I'm telling you. This contract-this is no back- couiitry-tunnel. This is 3 bunch of well-bo'n South'ners. dat dey granddaddy had slaves befor' de wa'. and they've got to be im- pressed. You hear that? You take it whole floor in that hotel, and you roll out the liquor. and you step on it. You do all the things that your bum, sassiety. high-tom ed, good-for-nothing upbringing has taught you how to do, and then you do it twice."

"Boob. I know you."

"Fbr once in your life, maybe you can be of some use."

"Just once?"

"If you put it across. you'll be back in time for Christmas. If you don't put it across, you needn't come back at all." ' "We'll put it across" . . So we put it acrms, and that's what we're doing now. They've got a bird in this business, too. that rides the scowa are taking them out. and flies around and flaps its wings and crows like hell whenever one of them fails in the river. But his wings haven't got much exercise on this job. and neither has his voice. This is my trade. The river has got pretty tough once or twice. and we've had some close squeaks. But not one of those trus- ses has taiien a dive yet . . .

But I'm ahead of my story. Ci-sis had a paper stuck in his pocket. and after he had laid the law down he began to get sore again and remembered it. He tapped it with his finger. "And you keep in touch with me. If it hadn't been for this, seeing your name in this paper just by accident. I wouldn't have known where to look for you." He took it out and opened it. and pointed to a great big picture of me in the whiskers and wig and cap and bclls on the theatrical pgga, . . . ' "Is that you?" Doris let out a cackie that made everybody in the lobby look up, It was Just a silvery peel that came from the heart. and did you good to hear it. she wasn't laughing at me. she was laughing at Craig. and when I looked at him I had to laugh too. I had to laugh so hard I folded into one of the lobby chairs, and so did she. The look on that old hard-rock man's face. holding up that picture, was the funniest thing I ever say in my life, or ever hope to see . . .

I scrambled up and threw my stuff into a bag. and was so excit- ed over getting back in harness that I kept singing all the time and didn't even feel bad about it, and down in the lobby Doris call- ed the house. and we made the train. We had the drawing-room. but I was out of cigarettes. and I went into the club car to get some. when I got back she was already tucked in. in the upper berth, and all you could see was a music of red hair. I undressed. got into thi- lower. I waited, and she didn't say anything. I turned out my light, and still nothing from her. All you

TODAY progressive business organizations type electrically and

WWW

prefer ,tho RDIINGTON 5:232 MW”!

There's a reason. Ask your boss to arrange for a proof test and you'll see why. Phone 73771-

Hunt

nil mrr tutu: IN rvrswiums

trusses while the'

III lent Street

PAINTS

J

could hear was the wheels going ciickety-click. They kind of best time, and I started to sing the -opening of a duet;

"Ls ci dsrem is manol

I.-I mi dirli di sl

Vedi non o lontano

Partiam ben rnio ds qul."

It was time for her to come in. and I waited. Then: Did you sing that with her?"

"No, 1 never did."

"Are you sure?"

"They were coins to have me do 'Don Giovanni.' This last outfit, I mean. Bo I got the score, and found it there. I had heard you humming it around, so-I learned U.

She came tumbling down the ladder. sli floppy in a suit of py- jamas. she slipped in beside me. put her arms around me. "Leon- ard."

"I'm glad you flopped. Because I flopped. and-you could do this one thing I've always wanted to do, and Nm't--l mulnn-o. mama 1;, And -'

'.,a on. And whatr"

"It'll be all mine, now, this . you have in your throat. That's why 1 came back there. Leonard. when you sang that day at Gwen- nys cocktail party it almt killed me. I think you wanted it to. Db. I've been a terrible wife to you. Leonard. I'm Jealous. and spiteful, and mean, and nothing will ever Cimhile me. But when I get too terrible, just sing to me, and I'll be your slave. I'll come crawling to YOU. Just the Way you came crawl- ing to them, in the second act. to. night. That woman has given us something that was never there before, and when we get back I'm Soing to thank her, and win her, 3nd "'3'" her my friend. Oh. I can -I don't care what has gone be- fore. I can win anybody when I really want them . . . Now I'll lay it - something you've never heard me say before: I've (alien in love. With my own husband."

I held her tight she put her- mouiih against my throat. and be- Eiin kiuiniz it. "Now sing, and I'll sing."

"La cl dareni la manol

Lei mi dlrai di si Vedi non e iontano Partiam hen mio da qul.

"Vorrei e non vorrei Nlio trema un poco ll cor Felice e ver sarel M3 W0 buriarrni ancor . . . We sang it together, and lg was terrible, and it was the gweeteg; duet I eyer heard. THE END

DOCK W. I.