DECEMBER s.

1949

* Religion And .ife

By vgry RGV. H,“ Moderator of

George C. Pidgeou, D.I)., L.L.D. the Unltcd Church of Canada i

(Copyright)

, w , M J, Long told ca“ u}; antilzaglefls nest and of B‘ hgfrpfillEd When the Young cl In fly. i:§“.,“f," liiarllund it one eaglet l‘ W. .. '|l‘ilc‘ other stood on the l” “I71... 'li-. came swiftly l-lll from “OW land there was food ill . She came to the edge of H V. hovered over it l! ‘llllfill went slowly down tlll l‘ ",4 the food with her tell- ‘tiltf one ill her own WHY - t he should have it. But

u.

‘while she cB-mfi lJMk time without foodand u ny to induce the little

r» the nest. Sihe suc- . i, when with a desper- ip- sprang upward and illC ledge above; then

. the. world gravely flopped

51¢- r: flgrppfd ' ' After P from ll

place. he llvsi n. if discourazeddhfi -, llbove llim. I held ‘lily . i knew what was coming. ~1]o-.v stood Oil the K189 locum‘, dorm at tho

M} L]??? i ulll ll he dared not take. gglprf, ._. .. ,.. .i.;lr;l cry from behind “WI, . iii- hln illcrt, tcllsr as a lint lz- 'i‘lle next instant the

luld swooped. striking ni his feet, sending his ,, mugs nnd himself with

l. the air together. Isle was luid [lapped lustily for lliill. under him, beside wt his mother on tireless

him l‘.

wines. lliirl»: softly’ tilat she WES hm; 13-, the, ilwtill fear of the 5591p; ililti latlle tops 0f the

upon the little one; his grrlv inure wild; he fell

l .l.l iicnt. his strength-he nee and tipped head n .nl lll the air, Then like a

.:-t uld mother eagle shot

lie rigiltcd himself. l'_i.ult. found his head: ppcd like a shot from lellvillg him to came

lillll down cl. his own wings. It was all lil nn ilistnnt before I lost

_- thr- trees far below.

._ if‘, lill(l the IIIOIJICI‘ was

,, . “nutty what happened w m.» filllwyvfffi of Christ in the second snl 1e of the progress of the Gqgpl-l 'i'ilr yersecution uiliich he- ll I e inilrtyrdom oi’ Steph- ‘ll u» full fury against his mlilllnl . . the _\'(lllIl‘-'. Greet;- aoeekilig Jews \\'l\0 believed that the Goi-ilcl rein-lied out to wider {lclds Tllm- acre driven out. of Jenunlrrixllillllil went to Samaria lnrl inlri ilu: Gospel story to the

.F,ltr.llrl'.'lll:. with great effect. ‘Then a ll‘l.'lllll(‘l‘ of unnamed Oluistians, iven out by the same

plflbfllfhlll, tried the Gospel on the Greeks. liflll again it worked. pro- Iuriiig the Ffllllt" spiritual results as li had dune among Jews. This new movement swcilt. up the east coast oi the Mediterranean to Antioch and founded there t-l dllurch which coon became a new centre of mis- sionary aciiiitv. We cannot hold the God o! love responsible for the _P\'ll done by ',lL‘l‘$(‘I‘illlf)fI. but He did nverrilrr ll to send messengers of ills gnu-e out into regions which otlierwbc uould not have heard tile Gospel. 'l‘he young churoh had foxlnd her ivillcs and the conquest o! the nir was her revmrd. ‘We lllilil‘ llrre the law of Christ- lln Iil'"'-\'ll nnd ilrogress. Christ's lflllllv ll-W‘ fnr richer resources in Christ tliilrl they know. All author- ll! in Heaven and on earth is in llivllilnrln and. with the authority. miter In r-lrbllsln it. in the world. But ion nin- Christ's people, like those fir-l illflClfllQS, arc content to lllllll aitllrl the narrow bounds with which tllea- are familiar and where W!‘ are rnle and comfortable. while the world outside is dying for “All! f" l‘ e Saviour whom they al- lnke ihc young eaglet l’ Yrfi c tn hrenk away from fallllllllr surrnilnrlillgs. and mtlst be ilrll'en_oui. in carry the good news m“ "lllfl Tfflions lleyvond." Our hearts are grieved at the 3'“ “l” lllvu" of persecutions en- “lell hi’ Wu" fellow-Christians in l-llrvlw inn Asia, nut no one ima- glgt-l that. ‘Christ's ‘people will re- dfllllve their faith, THEY may be m? olllllllflPfflfMlllll or far oiutintc ‘1]!lt\]lflf‘.'il‘\'>. but. their testimony mT _" .l‘.vll vvllcrever they go and l-ll ‘lil. lll‘ led into a trirlnpllallt

ixllllll l fllllt‘l'\\'l.\'(‘ would never m: build of Christ's power to (llllFI. is ill command. It

Ii-Zrtrpll that "in all things" He mama“ mnfol Ecod with them

‘Yr slnle law rules in our in- ‘mlllllill lives, The watch-word 0f

lh,"_(lll' season is:- "rim. '¥ Hlvltll us, His promise Mum; - f‘ “ill never fail us nor is Nctel" is He as close t0

- llietlon. He. will make l-lfllv serve the purpose of

"fly .. love.

\___...

Igntlgen “Cu for treatment of Rheumatic and Arthritic Pains Neurififi, otc.

Q 'l'lloec who bavelnct work and lowered their n incomes duo to crip-

Illlll; Artbrltic and Rllfllmlllu rlcine, bu! found Lrntigen "C" a real invent- mellt. Arli- ritil mus! In treated curly. Auk yourdrug- a gin trxfcyl

Prlu $6.00 lcnIc

flout mou q,- IOIIIS mum llllnuslc - IOIIIIIIO 1.0m.

The late Principle G. M. Grant, so often called "the greatest of our Canadian-born." loved tn re-vislt. the congregations which he had served in early life. One day the minister of one of these congrega- tlolls had driven him out to see a. number of old friends, and rain cillne on as they returned to the manse ln the evening. There he heard of a lad who had lost his hand in a threshing machine that day, and the Principal said he must go to see llim.His hosts urged him to wait ulltil the next: day, the night lavas stormy and there was a ferry to cross, and persuaded him to sit down with them to their evening meal. But he could not rest. and soon said that he must g0.

When they reached the house. he sat down beside the little sufferer. talked to him like a. brother, and tllen pulled a mitt off the stump 6f his own hand and said: "Wlhen I was your age I lost my hand in an accident like yours, and it made me what I am."

But for that accident, he would have remained in the small srhell where he vtus secure and capable; illc loss drove him out when un- suspected powers of mind and soul were ilrougllt illto play.

“God with us" — a punpose of love ill every trail.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. THOMAS SIMMONS

There passed away at Crapaud on Friday, Oct. 21st, Mrs. Thomas Simmons in her 90th year. Mrs. Simmons was born at Crapaud on March 17th, i860, the daughter of James and Ann (Warren) New- som. In J-llne 1888 she married T.C.P. Yen and moved to Sum- merside where she endeared her- self to everyone by her kindness and hospitality. She was a devoted nlclllber of the Summerside Burp- tist Church. Her husband died in October 1915 and some years later she married Mr. Thomas Simmons and returned to her native village ivherc SIIP continued her church

_ work in the West-nlorelalld Baptist

Church. being president of the Missionary Society for some time. She loved her garden and she only had to touch flowers to make them grow and bloom.

I-fer husband, Mr. Simmons, pass- cd IlWIIy just one week before her (lfilllll illnl there are left to cherish llcr memory besides her four step- children the following nephews and nieces: Mrs. Tllomas Stordy. Cl-apaud. bliss Mabel Newsom, (lhflflOttfllflWfl, Miss Mary New- smn, Charlottetown Mr. Frank News/nu. Connecticut, Mr. botllan Newsonl. Vi/illnlpog; Mrs, Linda Goldsmith. lifass.

The funeral ‘was held on Mon- day, Oct. Mtll to the Westmoreland Baptist Church. the service being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hicks.

The pallbearers were: John Simmons, Lloyd Rogerson, Brent Wood. Arthur Simmons, Otto John- son, Stafford Leard.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of levi homo.- Who departed can llfe December 5th, I960.

Fondly Rnmanfllcfn} by Ills Wife and Family.

IN MEMOIIIAM

m loving memory of THOMAS W. BRADSHAW who tuned 1-way December If. 1047. Many u lonely heartacho,

Often a silent, tear.

But always a beautiful memrry Of one we loved no dear.

Inserted by Wife and Ilbmlly.

IN MEMORIAM

In sad and Iovhg mum) , o; our dour husband 1nd father,

JOHN WILLIAM MURPHY Sea. View‘, P. B. X.

who placed away on December 5th, 194g.

One sear lgo w. hul to pgfl,

With one we loved with all our hearts.

We mile his face and kindly iwuyg

With lllm we spent our happy a",

Many a. day his name In spoken

And many an hour he u Q; y‘; thoughts.

A link ill our family chain h broken

llo ls time from our home, but not from our hearts.

Yet he has not lived and m“; u, vain.

For proudly vvo Mn Icy.

He has Ieft a name without a min- ‘For our tours to Inch away. l‘ Be wu worth the name of a femor- Ila fought life’; battle aqua-g,

No unumr when we needed hlcn We ahuya found him them,

IIo never foiled to do hi: bee: III: heart was true and tender Ife worked o0 bard for those he

loved

And left us to remember.

There won't c. thing too big o; c“ small

Thlt :10 wouldn't lfy to d9 [or u

I

For Ill o! ua he did 1th belt So God gave hhn eternal root.

Sully Minced nut Fondly Home“. betcd by Wife Greta and Thrq so“ Joihn. Stirling and Elton.

WEST COAST PAIR

The Tiveedamulr Natiimai in British Columbia covers

Perk cp-

TI-IE. CENTRA

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUFTETOWN

L GUARDIAN

This column in reierved for new! cf local Interest, but advertising of l ncwsy nature may be inserted l! five Mute a word, ctrletly pay- able in advance. .

CRASWIELL- rbotbgrapha.

AT your: slmvlcu-nrnflln Veal Cemllany. Phone 249a.

CONFEDERATION Lin: m SURANCE.

(JONNIFI llefllAlli, hltiltler, spccizlllzllllz llll bathrooms and kti~ chops; Phone llltll.

SPECIAL PRICES on Machine. less Permallents at the Marie Elena this Week. Phone 219i. 134 Rich~ mond Street.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers arc reminded that their copy mtlst be lll the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classl- tleds, ctrx. should particularly bcn: this in mind.

GIVE A (FIIRISITWAS GIFT that saves ll\"‘5 all tile year through. Be a ziollol- at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics week of December 12th, at Sulllnlerside, Kensiilgtotl, blontagtlc, Souris and Charlotte- toivll.

CITY I'I)I.I('I<J (‘UFRT At tllt‘ Stlpellcllilly liluglstratels Court Suttlrdtrv. the adjourned cast: of u nlan charged ultll failing to stop after all accident, was convicted and fined $35 and costs or 30 days lll Jail, A drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or Z0 days, while a drunk and disorderly was remanded for one week.

C. A. EXAMS — In the recent Chartered Accountant cxilnlina- tions Wlll0ll were written by stu- dents ill all parts of (‘zlnada dtlr- ing the month of October, the following were sllcccssfill: Prim- ary, Mr. R. l). Manning. Char- lottetown; Mr. ll. R. Hennessey, Charlottetown; interlllodiate, Mr. C. (7. (Billl llicicrflv. Stlmlnersidc; final. Mr. l,. ll. Iver, (‘hat-lotte- tmvu: Mr, Grant TllfllllpSUfl, Char- lclticiown.

IN MEMORIAM MISS lRIABHh-RTSIRCAINAL-UAIQL

Friends and relilthcs xvere sad- dened to read of the death of Miss ..\lll.l)€l MacDougnll ill the City Hospital, Worcester, Milss. on Nov- ember 8 alter a. silort. illness of ll days. She was a native of P.E.I., born ill Charlottetown, a daughter of the late Mr. nllrl Mrs. John MacDouzzall. Later the fanllly mov- ecl to Kingston where slle spoilt her early life. lll 19.16 she went to the United States nllci entered Wcstboru Hospital. Wcstboro. lvfilss. taking the three years nurses training course. graduating in 1919. She then did {lost graci- uate work lll City Hospital. Bos- ton, alter “lllfjll she located in Worcester. Since that‘ time when health permitted, she cild district and private nursing.

Her remains arrived in Char- lottetown on the 12th and rested at the lvlacllean Funeral Home where the funeral was held on Mfllld-"ly. November l4. conducted by Rev- G- Carlyle Webster who flttlngly spoke from Psalm 23, verse 8. Hymns sung were "Tile Lords My Shepherd" ,and “Unto the hills around do l lift up my

longing "YES", sung by members 0f Zion Church choir. The pallbearers were, Dal-lie]

MflcPlll-‘e. Roy MacPhec. George Derrach. Louis Darracll, John MacEachern and Francis Man. Dougall. The burial was in Canoe Cove Cemetery. She leaves to mourn one sister. Ida E, Mango“. gall. A brother, Judson, pfedecegg. ed her in 1953.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my ollter, Gillian Mae Bell who departed this Itfo one year ago fnday, Doc. s, um

Today bring; buck earl memories Of a l0\'f‘tl one gone to rest

And Illoeo “ho think of her fndny Are lilo ones who loved her best.

Inserted Il_v Olive, Mrs. Illllbert Trenton‘.

Bard 0f Thanks

Mr. Joseph bit-Rory and the other tlll-illlulrs of Illt‘ family of the Iatll- Francis Mrllory desire to

express Illi‘l|‘ SIIIVPTI‘ tilmlks to Rt. Reverend Also-r, Aillilril-c ltlcllollrlld,

Dr, J. A, l\lt'l\llllilll, Ihc Sisters mid nurses of Illf‘ (Illarlottciown Hospltnl, ll ltls fliellds who scni

Mass Cili-ils, Spil-itu-ll offcriilqs, flowers, lllld messages of sympathy itllri illl \\'llll rellticrl-ii kindly scr- vicrs during illr- illness and (lentil of their llrntllcr.

CAIIDMOF THANKS

I lvioh In Ialm this opportunity to thank all the Doctors and Nurse; of tho Print-o Edward le- lnml Hospital for the care given my u-Ifq- willie n patient. Also the clergymen who visited her. IVAN “CUTE, Springfield West, I‘. E. Island.

B R U I S E S 11am’: IOIIIII l‘ 91d llincrdi It "lakes bold". Aotinpllc, nofllllfll- 5"|@' ' Glvu quick roIIol I

COOK'S for Photographs

oolvnnlraarlou suaauca.

HOWARD MIclNNIS Fitted Fbotwear at 1T5 Queen Street.

LIFE IN-

SEE OUR COMPLETE lino of beautiful luggage before buying elsewhere. S. L. Hardy d: Co. 102 Kent Si.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dlilv to Summersldo and Monolon Phone Maritime Central Airway: Limited, 2061 or 540.

BAPTIST MEN are reminded of the monthly Supper Meeting tonight at. 6.30. Those engaging in advance campaign especially urged to be present.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 0n Per- manent: at Marys Beauty Parlor, Whelarl Building. $9.00 MHCIIIIIPIObS for $6.00. $7.50 machine for 35.00- Phone 236.

GIVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT that saves lives all the year round, be a llcd Cross Blood Donor at Clinics being held week of Dc- cember 11th. at Summerside, R. C. A. F, Station, Kensingion, Mon- tague, Souris and Charlottetown. See times and places in block art. Donors are needed.

HARD LUCK HUNTER — A gunner from Flat River hunting ulild geese at Big Poin-t (Flat Riv- er district) yesterday afternoon (Sunday) had a rather unfortun- atlfex-perience. After a long stalk on a flock of geese he missed his shot, which was disappointing enough in itself, but when he re- turned to his oar he found it'll:- game officer of the R. C. M. Police waiting for him, He returned home minus both game and gun. Hunting on Sunday is prohibited.

MALLETT - ItIucLAUCHLAN

A beautiful fall wedding of Wide interest was solemnizcd on October 8th, 1949, at. 3 o'clock in West Covehcrld United Church ulhen Rev, F. A, Wilson, PnSix. united in marriage Wllildll (‘Ilristcnri MacLauchan, R.N., Stunhope, and Walter Hurker Malictt of York. The church was beautifully decor- ated uliih fall flowers and autumn

leaves. Guest pol-vs were ileeorzlt- MI with white rlhhou boos and flowers. ‘File ushers were Mr,

Alvin MacLlltlelllali, llrotiler of the bride, and Mr. Preston Cudmore. personal friend of the groom. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs, Alhcit Reid, tile hridc entered the church on the llrnt of her brother, Walter Muc- Latlclllan. wearing n gown of white satin with lace yolk, fitted bodice. long full skirt en trrlill, long sleeves coining to a point over the. hand. Her finger-tip veil was of tulle il- Itlsion. She carried an arm Ilotl- quet of red roses. 5hr‘ WllR HUFFM- cd by her sister, bliss lilargllerlie DIIIVLIBIIPIIIZIII as nlflltl of honor. Wilt) was beautifully govvlleri in t\lr~ quolso taffeta with matching head- dress and carried a bouquet of yell nw chlgvsnlitlienlulns. Miss Jovce IvlflCLtIUChlfln as bridesmaid. wore pink taffeta, nlutclling head- dress and carried a bouquet. of bronze chrysantllemunls.

The flower girl, charming little Janet Leigh bfneDoilalrl, were a yellow voile dress and carried n basket of mixed flowers. Mr. Clif- ford (‘happello was izrwmslllllll-

During the signing of the reg-Is- fer, Miss Kaye MEIUEZICIIPTR sang. “I'll Walk Beside You".

The bride‘; mother WON‘ ll 8P9!’ Qfljpe dress with silver fox cape and a vorsage of pink enrnniiolls. and the ffroomks Yflfllllvl“ “M?” l‘ cinnamon fallle RflWll with 5'1"“ fox cape and wore a corsage of white chrysanthemums. The dOlllIlB ring ceremony was used.

Following the weddlni? f‘°l"‘m""-" n reception was held ilt Seaside Inn ivllere about seventy Ellests Ill!- semhled. The dinillfl YWllll lwn‘ decorated with Pink ' and willie streamers. The brides fahlr- “as centered with (‘undies and a beau‘- tlful three-tier weddinl! flllil‘ “llll l

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Styles And fashions change but for ‘.100 yelrl beautiful women have made Mitclnm Lavender a preferred perfume . . . Potter Br Moore's Lavender . . . the original and Genuine Min-ham lavender. It comes direct from England . . . the lavender preferred by disvrinlinlltirlg (Jancdicn women. aml for their mcnfnlk.

lavender Perfume 70v- In I395

Toilet Soap-Bel of 5. DIAS

SIQIIIugSAIIISOc fun... u». o um Sluvlu] Slick Q50 Sim-mg Bowl "$5 Flu do Cologne “.00 Io 03.00 Iulllnntlrle 50c Myntlquo Perfume 95c to 53.6‘

lath Salt Tablet: (6) 50a

MIAIIIAILE AT :

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RARKIIPS IIIIIG STIIIIE

proximately 5.4m square nfllcr.

JAIIIISOIPS nnua srollr uolmaur

BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND

wlnlrlmbinfoltsoli"

EQUIPPED FOR WINTER

‘though a few people always ll‘- rarlge to go south, tile majority of Canadians have prepared to remain alt home throughout our cold, mowy season. Most birds escape the worst by flying to milder climates; but unless 't‘hc winter is unusually severe a num- ber stay in settled Canada, while others, evading difficult candi- iions in the far north, move down to join them here.

llouse Sparrows. Starlings, and Pigeons we expect to see con- tinually, and if our minds were

not otherwise occupied we would know that summer residents, sucll as Pheasants that have been "planted" in certain districts. some Blue Jays. and Juncos, invariably stay on this side of our southern border. Shrikes. Yellow-shafted Flickers. and White-breasted Nuthaicllps often brave the elements. Cedar Waxwings arc seen every nlolitll of ‘the year. Occasionulbv Brown Creepers are encouraged to re- main here because they have dlts- covered sonic rough-barked trees, as alsl-l, elm, or oak. Many Black- capped Chickadees are found am-idsti our snow-storms. Each

tllelre are Purple Finches that do

holiday in the United States. Through the hardest weather

have been seen on the shores of Lake Ontario. Ruffed Grouse re- main wherever found. Southern Ontario has its beautiful (lard- inals the year round. as well as tiny Golden-crowned Kinglets, Goldlilinclles, and Red-winged Blaclcbirds which even farther north than that. There are Crows which never leave Canada, sonic pairs of Duck Hawks which never go louih. Common liedpolls, Snow Bun-t- ings, and Goshaivks are regular visitors from the north. Canada Jays and Snowy Owls come down here when forced to look for food. Tile gypsy-like Pine Siskins, Pine and Evening Grosbeaks may land in any locality at any time. How can birds live through zero ienllpernttlrcs in snow-cover- ed land‘? lil days of plenty they fattcned themselves after the manner of hibernating animals. though to a lesser degree, and their plulllagc. has grown thick. Frost presents ille danger of frozen feel, ileavy snow the dlf- Iiotllty of finding food and of gaining cover. sleet storms the impossibility of beinlg able to get at sealed-in food or any perch. Their biggest problem, however. is sufficient nourishment. When equipped with suitable bills for eating flesh. dried berries, in- sects in bark. or seeds showing above the snow. they can be true Canadians, never deserting their homeland. Do forests attract birds? l_.___.__~_________ was rut in the traditional men- ner hy the bride and groom, Girl friends of the bride assisted in serving. Following the dinner the wedding guests nlotorcd to the home of the bride where they were greeted with a lively band oi rharivnriers, The bride and groom left by mo- tor for a honeymoon trip to the White Mountains rind Niagara