.,,;o-o-o444O

3!

AUGUST T4. WE;

. G ' 0. PM D.D., L.L.D.' .X.'i'l...'i2.'....”.1t"i.?. ........F?.'.'.'....., .. c...... .

(Copyright)

, .. at. out to our farmers lgiihrrpgiiitments of the sea- 2,1,; Abundant raina led to the

production of unscasoiiav mms prevented its

mm the loss to the Province

5 fine crop. but the continuance of these in-gathering.

is

'r:?1',L.I disappointment is the keen-

", mange of the height

pxpcctations.

of the It illustrates the tim-

tunity. In all life, ,3:tio:: fspiigrlculture, "the time

5 siiart," O'l3l307i-unity Wm ., ma ran take full advantage ;.s ,,.,v,.,-,, but if we let it pass saiihuv, he re-captured.

not wait if we grasp it as if BPP1'094'h'

of it

Jezlis used this law of the har-

(TS: pro 1:-'A

m illustrate the urgency of co-operation with God. ,9 (mid; are white unto the liar- mgp 1-in exclaimed once as He

mw the siimai-ltan's eagerness ,9 3, ,- ills message. On another He said: "Pray re the

M , gm Auays wiien the grain

-' loss. - v and sanctity of work

tree of our nation's

Christian leaching of the

e harvest 'that Re send is into His harvest."

i.

. rite .'armcr's chance. If he ,, -,.n.-iiion to take full advan-

; l'

iir-ring he wll lose every- .ilit'. no amount of labor at 1- rage can compensate .him

is

great-

ic , '11)-.:,'NlOdCl'll civilization has been mm up ill Christian lands. The re-

slnn given to man was

willing in it. The iui-as have originated

., practical experience .-xprziiiiczit. until they meet ilt'Pfl- of the common day.

All th;-muzh the scriptures

tho .iri'er of Ecclesiastes

,,-,.-9 and harnessing of Nature's

I, which make OUT . . possible have tak- under the inspira-

truihs and i'lr1n'

at our religion. The original

to

the earth and have domain

It to do this goes with our

in

.-amt:-irs, but in the west- ...s they have been worked and the

the of this co-operation with r nr is taught. For example. says:

'ii'l1a'rrv' your hand finds to do.

I R l.lEI-' FROM HAY FEVER mo

ASTHMA

vlwheie the soothing herbal

Vapor! of Kellogg's Asthma.

Rciici - Breathing becomes more free and natural.

sittings effective relief even to rhminr Asthma and Hay Fever siificrril. Over 60 years in use. Available in cigarette form, if de- Itmi -- Ask your nearest dealer.

. . a a NOIIHIOP I LVMAN CO. l.TD.. TOIONIO Est. l

KELLGG

'5 ASTHMA .. RELIEF

Fl'i!Wl('ss Diamond Solitaire

1jl'xqIiisiI.e hand-carved soi- l'I”iiz mnuntcil with l bril- imt. diamond. .. gggm,

EASES niirariuno...

a.

do it with your might; for there is no work. nor device. nor know- ledge, nor wisdom in the grave whither you are going." Jesus urged the same nacessit, iin these words: "We must work the works of Him who sent: me while it is day; the night comes when no man can work."

at Paul's way of emphasizing this duty is interestng because of its setting. His central doctrine was that Salvation is God's gift. It is not to he earned by good works, but accepted by trust in the Sav- iour. But when Salvation is ac- cepted, it must be expressed in good works. Look at His words: "By grace are ye saved through faith . . . We are His workman- ship. created in Christ Jesus for good works." In other words. good works are the fruit, not the root of the tree of life. This belief led the Apostle to support himself by his own labor wherever he went. It also wrung from him such statements as these: "if any will not work neither let him cal." "Ler. him that stole steal no more; but rather let him labor, working with his hands the thing that is good that he may have whereof to give to him that has nccd." "lf any provides not for his own household, he has de- nicd the faith. and Ls worse than an unbeltever." These teachings have influenced profoundly Christian faith and practice, and are crowned by Christ's parable of the talents where He insisted that we are re- sponslble to God for our use to the full of the gifts God has en- trusted to us., one of the dangers of our time is the spirit which is demanding more and more for less and less. and is striving to limit the work which a man may be expected to do. On the one hand, it is conced- ed that the harnessing of Nature's forces ought first to lift burdens from the back of labor. In the past the load laid on the toiler has been cruel and has stunted his growth and shortened his life, and the first obligation of a Christian civilization is to lighten that load. But. that does not detract from every man's duty to make the most of his gifts and opportunities. He owcs his utmost to God. and he will be held to account for it. Labor Union: are on the defen- sive to-day before the public can- science for the way many of them are keeping the work which their members are allowed to do far be- low the average man's capacity. These regulations may be Justifi- able but they have not yet been justified. The daily work by which our families are supported is our contribution to our generation, and is the true expression of the character which Christ; has wrought in us and the principles which He has taught us. It is there that we serve Him first of all, and by the spirit in which our work is done. we express our idea. of what He is. We dare not offer Him less than our best.

SIIGEIE TIIAIKS llEGlll.Ali IN!

"For years I suf- fered from chronic constipation that , made me feel miser- able. Now I out ALL-BEAN daily and feel wonderful!" Mrs. P. Rioux, 3622 Park Ave., Montreal. Que. Jud one of many imsolicifed letters from Au.-alum users! If you need help for constipation due to lack of built. aimply eat: an ounce of crispy ALL-IRAN daily, drink plenty of wateri If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg's, London, Ontario.

GIT DOUIILI YOUR HONEY IACII

See Weiliier's For-

FINE JEWELLERY

No matter what the occas- ion you will always find the iiionl gift suggestion at iVcll'ner's.

Parker "51" Pen 1. Pencil Set

For men and women. Guar- anteed to give years of re- liable service.

Reliable Men's Watch Just one of the many do-

tlendablo timepieces you'll find at Wellnc-r's.

1'

l Religion and'Life . l

f-rm: GUARDIAN. WN

HE CEN7RAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- out in advance.

Till -ncssaiirr that's always welcome-Ice Cream.

FOR. HEALTH. order more 'Milk today. i

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways.

SOUVENIRS, island handicrafts. delicious hamburgers, hot dogs. sandwiches, etc., at Stu's Turn- aibout, St. Peter's Road.

THE OFFICE OF THE MPE- WAY CLEANERS will be open Monday and Tuesday, Friday and Saturday between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Cn Wednes- day and Thursday the hour; will be from 9 A. M. to 12 noon. Next Saturday drivers will be on the round: as per usual. and pick-up service.

Personals

LL-Col. Douglas Ross has re- turned to Quebec, P.Q.. after vis- itirig his former home at Kinross.

Miss Lillian Reeves has returneii to her home after a few days' visit in Canoe Gore the guest of Doris Hall. '

Master Harold Quigley of Hall- fax is spending the summer months with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quigley of Mount Tryon.

Master Edward Rccvcs of char- lottetown has returned to his home after visiting with his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quig- iey of Mount Tryon.

Sgt. and Mrs. tW. W. Quigicy and three children of Halifax are now vls'ting in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves. While here they will also visit Sgt. Qiilgley'S mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Quig- lay of Tryon.

Cpl. and Mrs. D. M. White of Halifax spent the weekend in Charlottetown the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves and family. While here they also Vis- ited Mr. and'Mrs. Ernest Reeves cf Freetown.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Schneider and daughter of Willard. N. Y.. have been visiting the formers parents Mr, and Mrs. Wilber: Dockendorff. North River. before returning to their summer home in Cayuga Lake. N. Y.

Mrs. Earl Moore and son Ernest of New Haven, and Mrs. Harold Scott of Cornwall have returned from a. two weeks' visit to Wcy- mouth, Mass, where they visited the for-mer's sisters. Mrs. Merwyn Jenkins and Mrs. David Inman.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear daughter Mary L. Thomas who lost her life in the Ottawa ltivi-r. August 14th. 1041.

The years pass by dear Mary

But still on mi-moryls page

The loving thoughts you left he- hln

Will never, never fade.

Slater and Brothers.

THIS SALE

IS FOR. FIRST QUALITY LADIES' NYLON , '

SIUCKINGS

Dresses.

ner Radios.

Electric.

September 5th.

Jail.

ITIOLOP

niary ejectmcnt itf. HON.

the Loncas ter

D.V.A., and confer

iiinirig

the three provinces.

Charlottetown.

Juhn-Albert.

Sydney Piper

ions.

The shield was

Fondly Remembered by Mother-..

SPECIAL SALE LADlESi NYLON HOSE

FOR om) HOME WEEK ONLY

nowumrs SPOIT bonus for Fishing and Getting auppliu

HOWAED MMIENNII WEAII at 175 Queen Street.

J0lINsTON's LADIES WEAR. August Sale-Suits, Coats,

lfacDONALD RADIO saavicv. iso Kent street. Radio Bound equipsnent, Disc Rogers Majestic and Ste

EEFBIGEBATOIIS, Rlflltl. Mo- tors and Washer repdiss. Storey Phone 3007.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Robison announce the en- gagement of their daughter Rose Theresa to George Ira. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kennlston, Arling- ton. Mass. Marriage to take place

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiai'yMagistrate's Court yes- tcrday, ten men charged with be. lng drunk and incapable: appeared. One was sentenced to 20 days in two each sentenced to to (lays in jail, three fined :10 and costs or i0 days in jail each and two fined 35 and costs or five days in jail. The remaining two drunks were remanded, one until today and the other until the i8th. man charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated was remanded until the l'lth,whiie a man charged with vagrancy was remanded until today. In a sum- case. judgment was given in cjectment for plaint-

HUGHES Ministcr of Vcterans' Affairs, will arrive in Saint John by motor motor from Ottawa on Monday evening, accompanied by his wife. While in Saint John he will Military Hospital,

of the D.V.A. there. a vacation and business visit to hte Maritime mid will inspect D.V.A. facilities in

on the SS. Princess Helene for

Dlgby on Wednesday morning and , proceed to Halifax and later Word of his visit to Saint John was Daniel A. Riley, MP. for Saint

Wins championship

ST. ANN'S, N. S., Aug. 13-(GP) --Pipe Major Rod A. Nicholson of Sydney. N. S.. Saturday won Mccrimmon shield, the Canadian piping ship, during the final day of the lath annual Gaelic Mod competit-

Istrange freak of Nature!

from Scotland by Chief Flora. MacLeod of MacLeod.

. . OBEY ACTS 2:38

God's IPlan of Salvation

Strange But True

31 F. H. MacArthur

Stabilization of soils with cal- cium acrylate may solve the prob- lem of keeping secondary roads in good condition. providing the coat is not too high.

Experiments along this line have been carried out in Massachusetts and Virginia with varying degrees of success. Because of its poten- tial use as a membrane, the larg-. est application of calcium acrylate as a soil stabilizer would be for surfaces for secondary roads and airports.

some babies are born with the center of the right side of their brain better developed than their left, and they. are the ones who become left-handed. Incidentally four persons in every hundred are left-handed.

At the equator, it takes only 24 1-2 days for the sun to rotate on its axis. in other placer it takes 25 l-2 days.

0 O 0

There is an old saying to the ef- fect that the only two sui-e things in life are death and taxes. But in New zealand somebody has figur- cd that a dollar is better to a liv- ing person than 32.00 would be after he died. Down there they have Death Duty Bonds which New Zealanders are called upon to invest their money in, against the day when they "Shuffle off this mortal coil."

"Death Duty Bonds" are bought with the understanding that when you pass on, the government will take em over on account of death duties. Asking people to pay death

water rises only a few inches. The oldest relic of literature of the spoken languages of modern Europe is the epic poem "Beo- wulf," no doubt composed by some Anglo-Saxon previous to that country's invasion of England. This manuscript is considered the most valuable piece of litera-

If you will read Herbert Gilesl book on china, you'll be amazed to learn that Lui Min, a great Chin- ese statesman, was born with double pupils in each eye. What a

in Russia on June 14 1880.

I I I

This old world is full of strange and curious things, the half of which have never been told and even in the re-telling never lose their punch. Take, for example, the whistling trees of the Sudan and the strange cow tree of South America that actually" gives milk when the trunk is pierced. Like a cow, the morning flow is the larg- est. The natives are then seen rushing to the cow trees with bowls to receive the precious liquid which resembles cream, owing to the yellow matter which rises to the surface.

Then in Cuba, Trinidad, Bru'bri- dos and Colombia, the traveler is amazed to see oysters growing on trees. These trees grow along the shores and when the tide is low the oysters attach themselves to the branches.

'All of all sizes. Gauges 42. 45 lnd 51.

present-day values.

The common expression "A lit- tle bird told me." is taken from a

good shades. Consists

Prices away below

iaiiis 11 parts of and 9 parts of hydrochloric in its water and is so sour that the natives call it El Rio Vinagre. Like the Dead Sea, it contains no This strange occurrence is attribut- ed to an overflow from the volcano. Purace.

would be perfectly all come here. be the only ones around, and he'll

42 GAUGE

45 canon:

51 GAUGE

Reg. value iB1.59 for dl.19 Reg. value 31.79 for 81.39 Reg. value 31.89 for shit)

CLEARING OUR STOCK OF LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES- OUT THEY G0 AT 34 PRICE - ALL SIZES

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

For Better Values

MT

The great meteor

siuat that

Most of us have seen is locomo-

tive taking up water as it traveled at high speed but how many of us realize that the water tank ar- rangement George Stephenson over 120 years ago. Today the "scoops" differ in arrangement, but they all operate on the same principle.

was first used by

It!

The custom among savages of

wearing maslas and war paint was handed on from father to son and was in some ways supposed to car- ry from one age virtues of the tribe. The mask was supposed to possess a spirit and by wearing it the warrior had added protection. Not only did the paint- ed warrior assume a different ap- pearance when masked and paint- ed but he believed himself an en-' tircly different being.

to another the

Colombia has a river which con- sulphuric acid acid

life.

With All, My Love

(By Virginia Bowes)

taxes while still living is the limit! (crmunued) People who live on the shores - - - of the Mediterranean Sea see iicics cnapq-ER V, which only move over a distance It was while Clare and her of a. few feet. Why? Because the father were having dinner that

night that Eddie Frankiiii called. He wanted to see her and wonder- ed if she could meet him place; he didn't, like to come to the house.

SOIII?

"Well-sure." Clare said. "But it right In My father and I will

ture in the British museum. It is be reading. At least he won't written in rude, un-rhythmed bother us if you want tb talk verse. alone."

'Drivc out to that golf practice

place on the highway near the airport." Eddie said after a mo- ment. and I'll come over to your car. I'd rather it didn't look like an ap-

"I'll be hitting some balls

And according to Prof. Schwe- pointment or date or anything." doff in his "Annals of Philosophy." so shortly after dark Ciarc red, white and blue hailstones fell was sitting in her Car. parked

lack of the long. semi-circular tec- watching with casual interest a score or more men and women driving golf balls at the 200-yard illuminated , target of the improvised fairway. Eddie Franklin was one of them. and Clare the best shot there. had emptied balls and, handing his borrowed

in the middle

thought he ranked easily At: last he

the small pail of

book. "Myths and legends of the Middle Ages." and proves how a popular phrase catches on. crater, Ari- zona. is 800 feet deep and three miles in CIXCUMIGIQDW. spectacular heavenly body must have present- ed to those who witnessed the fire bail traveling earthward at a tre- mendous pacei

what a gigantic

M

club to the attendant. he walked around the guard rail, looked over the assembled cars, and seeing Ciare's among them. aauntered to- ward it.

He grinned as he opened the door and climbed in. and there was a definite infectious quality about the expression that made Clare smile more than ordinarily, almost happily. Something about Eddie Franklin was a. synonym to: fun. It might have been the bril- liant, deep-set, dark eyes. or the pug, freckled nose, or more likely the wide mouth and hard, white teeth. Even the tough.Juti.ing chin that gave him such a pugnacious look when he was straight-faced had humor to it when he smiled. Clare was surprised at how clean his hands and fingernails were and in his tan slack suit with its tailored by-swing coat he looked far more like a son of the rieii than the hard-working mechanic she had seen him to be at the airport. He hunched his broad srioulders with the stretchy ease oi the athlete as he put an arm across the back of the seat and

faced her.

race 'rniui.-L

from his face new and his dasi eyes were narrowed. When ha spoke his lips closed around hil words firmly. Clare thought all! had never seen strength of char- acter so completely patent in J person's way of speaking.

"But where did he get. tho plans for the plane?" Clare asked.

And then, unable to' suppress this I

question, "And why are you tell- ing me? After all. you're wot for him. You'.'. be out of a job he knew you talked like this.” Eddie Franklin ignored it questions, only nodding solemnm as she spoke. He said. "0i3 Hanli-y makes friends with niQ very quickly and easily. l-fe'a What you might call 8. men's miui.' Bill he doesn't know what the word friendship really means. He work! hard to get mcn to like him and have confidence in him and add mire him. Then he proceed! get everything he can out them. That's what he's doing with me. I should say. that's what hi thinks he's doing with me. I'VI

got to keep on letting him thinl,

so until the right time comes." Clare felt a strange irritation.

"How did you like Hanleyis plane?" he asked, skipping the formalities of greeting. "Did he

tell you anything about it?” Clare shook her head, and she I enjoyed seeing the man's eye.s' rest for a moment on the sheet) at 1' her blond hair. "He didn't tcvl- me anything about it, but it sure-I ly is a beautiful plane." - "Did he tell you he designed it, himself?" , . "Why, how wonderful! I didn't know he was a plane dcsigncix" Another enigma about the man Haniey, she thought. And then. lust as flashing fast, came the apparent answer to his owning this airport and having so valu- able a-plnnc of his own. This was why he had the backing of im- portant pcople in the community. Betty Crowell had said Mr Cal- rldge himself was back of I-fanlcy. through the bank. that. is. Things were beginning to take shape- "He isn't," Eddie Franklin was saying. "And he didn't design that rliip any more than you did. He o'oesn't.know anything aboutplant: design, certainly nothing about that kind of design. But. he claims it's all his own, from prop to tail skid. He's a liar-maybe worse." The smile was entirely gone