Thoughts For Our Time ly His Eminence Cerdlnei McGmgon - (Coprrisht)

e

.11 one were asked to state as‘

as possible the message that _mua trial! to convey to men. it

mid be put thus: This word is’

not your home, don‘t set your heart on ft: your one is elsewher:, la the mansions of your rather who 1, in heaven. . uThe life of Jesus confirmed that teaching. He remained all but un- known for thirty years in one of the least noteworthy nations in the gunman empire and in one of the least noteworthy towns in that nation. For three years he was en- sued in an active public life of pgggchlng the gospel. Yet during these three years he spent almost all his time with fisherman and peasants and a considerable part of that with those who were rejected by so-called good society,‘ the sin- nm and publicsns. He taught them a doctrine that is the most un- heard of teaching t t has ever been stated, one whic ed all the world's values and val- ued what the world contemns.

The world in the mind of Jesus had its ease fixed on nothing bat the earth. Jesus had his gaze fixed elsewhere: in heaven. He saw the earth through eyes that looked at it only from the heights of that gase. For Jesus the earth or the world had no sense or meaning of its own. n is but a fleeting episode which does not explain itself. It received meaning and significance only from heaven. The present life has a val-

ture life. It is only the runway from which to take oif for a permanent and Joyful home. It is true at the same time that it is the only run- way. But a runway it remains. it

exists only to make us heavenborne. ;

The people who make this run- way their permanent home, place all their hopes in it and fuse to leave it comprise in

v he re- the

mind of Jesus the kingdom of the; world. Those who remain in it but 3;.“ dgy

aspire constantly to a permanent home comprise the kingdom of God. of this kingdom Jesus is the found- er.

In the mind of Jesus the history of mankind is ultimately a relent- less war between these two king- doms. The majority of the people

to whom He prescribed rejected Mr.

Him. Those who were most hostile were the rulers of the people, the

chief priests and the Pharisees.|

They arrested and condemned Him. He died on the cross. But after three days He rose from the dead dead and even those who ccndemn- ‘ ed Him were convinced that He has risen. His own disciples were ;' at first unconvinced but they later] yielded to the undeniable evidence of their senses.

The Resurrection is the triumph of Jesus. It is the vindication of the gospel that He preached. Ks

After-Meal Pains lies To indigestion

from dyspepsia

“lwasas

took . lsaail great relief. Today I can eat almost

anything and digest it. By taking Dr. tca'a every other night, I have re bowel action

-lay liver is in seed order. and i sleep soundly at night." (ligand) 1. Winifred Jemmett.

contradict- ‘taught. may persecute the church lull‘! 1! an oft-repeated story. nev- [in stay dead. it always leaves be-

iseesw tedt d lt,'I‘h no only In I n-‘operation for a iu- Eeven Iffilid of 1:-lisocold deaeg

r ‘t he dies volume in Dr as-'l'ie;": Pills. Sold by an sum.

U

was not conquered, He ya; the

wnilueror. fie has overcome ihe

world. That is why every stud.‘

fast christian .ejoices on gut...- aunday. the feast of the empty tomb. ft is the renewal oi his hope as well as the foundation of his faig.

e paradox of Jesus goes on “fl°hM189¢ ll history. His church continues is antithesis to the world. It still preaches the Beatl- tudes which are the negation of what the world holds dear. His church shuddered in the agony of , mention in the first centuries. It was finally granted a place in human life. But the kingdom of the world has not been overthrown. Jesus has been accepted by great numbers and His doctrines have been practised with intense love. Yet vast numbarrreicct Himand I-lis teaching with inflexible pert- lnaclty and hate Him and what He

but they cannot kill it. Its obit- er true. Like its founder it refuses

hind it an empty tomb.

Jesus is still alive today among men. Everyone has need of Him, either to love or hate Him. Realy. there cannot be indifference. Jes- us is not a bygone. He is alive to- day as no other living being is. Yet there is no living being that so many want to obliterate. The Phar-

and sealed it In a tomb and set their guards in front of it. Since then, Jesus has been obliterated from the face of the earth and sealed in a tomb a thousand times. But the Jesus that the Pharisees sealed in a tomb rose again. so ai- so in history the Jesus who is kill- ed always comes back more alive than before.

Surely the feast of Easter is the for those who follow Jesus and practise His teaching. who live for heaven and not for this world, who die to this world and live for God.

CARD OF THANKS

and Mrs. Borden Boswell wish to thank the Doctors and Nurses of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital and friends for the many acts of kindness shown them in their recent sad bereave- must: also those who sent flowers and mangoes of sympathy.

IN MEMORIAM

In lewhg linaory or our dear Motor. Mrs. William um. Mae- I..ea“n. who passed away April 9th. 1 .

lasting where shadows fafl.

i

Erna GUARDIAN.

[me csnraal GUARDIAN

,’l‘his eeiuus B raaarvsd tsr aews .olIoeal latsrssi. Istadrsstldagae ,a oewsr nature may. he Ina-lad .II five seats a wccd.sts-telly pay- iabiallllelyauea.

[ COOK'S for Photographs.

NAVY IUIIIIIYI . ed at The Fashion « In"

CCEMIN-'1'. — New Portland oment. Cara arriving regular , Book- your requirements Delalols Bros.. Ltd. ’

MoN'l'lII.! annssno ‘nutty Men's Association this evening at 6 PM. w. 1!. Shaw will on “Asricultural lioonomim" of vital interest to all.

BE A PROUD H001! DONOR at lted cross Clinics. Canadian Lesion Building. Charlottetown. Tuesday and Wednesday. April lllttili 7ang lath, between 2 and 4 B -— .

LAID TO 3381‘ — The funeral of Mrs. D. W. MacDonald was held from her residence, Ba-adalbane. on Monday. April 3rd at 2 p.m.. conducted by e Rev. J. A. Me. Gowanssssisied by Rev. Blair MacPhail. Hymns sung were "The 1-°|'d'I My Shepherd". "Safe In The Arms Of Jesus" and “Forever With The Lord." The pall-besr- ers were Messrs. Alex MacDon- ald. Lorne Seaman. James Snowie, Bennett Delghsn. Kenneth Graham and Elmer Wigmore. Interment in Bradalbane People's Cemetery. Mr. J. L. Davison. mortlclsn.

BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND '

mniraryc. valiscg

mass: A xmos

nirdland has no less than three kings. Although varying in size. appearance, and behaviour. each is worthy of the title.

Smallest of these (indeed one of our tiniest birds). is the Kinglet, represented by two distinct species. The more diminutive, the Golden- crowned Kinglet. comes naturally by its name. What better could be given to one that generally measures less than four inches and wears a golden crown? The male has an orange centre to his crown. the females is all yellow. The scientific name. “regulus satrapa". gives the idea that this is a ty- rannical ruler, but there is noth- ing in its actions to indicate that

lssPerfootl*eaeeyouwaltusall Godwllllnkoua-brokencbain Aseuabyeaewerneetanin.

Inserted -by V Daughters Irene and r Joule.

IN, MEMORIAM

Ia loving ; of seas. wsusass Mel.l:itN who ruled" away April 9th. me. llfilod by Wlllarsl. llassehe aid

Faaslly.

"Yipes! I forgot to gel that SIsirrifl"s Marmalade!"

g . [HERE 0llllllT TO BE A LAW

such is the case.

A first ccusln._il,,a Ruby-crowlh ed. it Just a little larger. and only the male wears a crown, which consists of some scarlet feathera that rise from the head when the bird sings, or is excited. This speci is surely king of song birds. ms voice is remarkably strong and clear, and the music reminds us of a particularly tuna- ful song by a pet Canary.

in spite of small size, Kinglera are hardy. The Golden-cl-owned often winters in southern Canada. The Ruby-crowned. whose breedp in ground is in the spruce belt extending as far north as north- ern Alsska on the wst and Nova Scoiia on the east. returns from the United States to the land of its birth in late March. or April.

The Klngbird. with the scienti- fic name "iyrsnnus tyrannus," is the real tyrant. This aongleas pexcher will stand no interfer- ence. Anyone coming near the home is scolded loudly and chased otf: even a Crow. more than twice its size. receives no quarter. The §blg, black bird flies sway scream- fmg. while the Kingibird chases it.

' : perhaps for a mile or so. peeking

;at its head and back.

, The third monarch. the King-

_“ fisher. is truly I master. or king. at fishing. Like the fisherman.

E it must wait until ice has left our lakes; but around mid-April we may exipeci to hear its rattling voice as. with peculiar, uneven

;wlng beats, it flies across the

lwamr. For hours the Kingtisher

| will sit on an overhanging branch.

{ watching for prey. Then suddenly. may be from a height of fifty feet. down its dives, seizes a chub or I minnow in its large beak, and re- turns lo the perch. there to beat the fish to death against the branch before swallowing ii. head first.

Do Thrushes‘ songs differ?

by Fagoiy Jr Shorte

ENTMEV MUGHT "i’iiEiRNEiNCAR PERWADEDI-|iM

our

'i'iiA1'

IT JUST IN? ‘KN IODN-ilbfliifl

'»§o".’.’a"ii'il‘.’.“"

w.«”’°.‘iB‘.

ouswmm rhosolrlvha.

IOWAID Humfl I" I001‘: .WIAI at '11! Qilleli street.

..!'''.'..’:°’ ‘F "';.:'."‘°".:.“°' I i‘ ll Hardware Co? Ltd. . "H

IIOBIVING noon at Or ud each a esday until if A. II. a made are passable our trucks will Pick up as usual. Robert Dawson.

sonanusan 's1.loa-rs daily to lunirnerslde and Iloncton Idnsitad. sou

‘ IIONTIILY MIITING Trinity Men’: Association this evening at 0 P. M. W. R. Shaw will speak on "Agricultural llconomfcs" subject of vital interest to all.

Pioneer Days In I’. E. I.

By F. H. MacArthur

Our forefathers, when they were young. had parties that this gen- eration knows nothing about. Have you ever heard of the full- ing frolic? No! Well, when the wool had been taken from the sheep. washed. carded. spun and woven into web formation. the women folk asked the neighbors in to a "fulling" bee.

Long boards were laid upon saw-horses around the four sides of the kitchen. As soon as the guests arrived wrspps wereput away and all took their seats on bags stuffed with straw. The fro- llckers sat on both sides of the table, about two feet apart, leav- ing ample room for arm action. Now the web. well soaked in warm water and soaped. its ends sewed together, was brought in dripping and laid on the tables. Then each person laid hold of the web immediately in front of him and started pulling and pushing it in various directions. This mull- ing process was continued for some time. As they worked, each member of the circle would grab the cloth a little farther to the right and letting go towards the left. In this manner the entire web was kept moving along the tables and around the room.

Once the “fulllng" was well un- der way. somebody would start singing. and, in moment. the whole group were maklnglhe rafters ring with some catching ballad of the day. These roilccking lyrics seemed to help them at their work. when some half dozen ballads had gone the rounds. the singing gave way to lax-king. or Jiabblng. as we call ti today. They elbowed each other: cracked Jokes. etc., all the while their fingers were as busy as their tongues. Suddenly the singing would fill the room again and the rhythm of the song marked the move- ment of the web. across the tsible and round and round the circle of fullers. like an endless chain.

stretch the lively company hilt at their curious task. It was not easy work. to be sure. but .they were strong. young and

ended or “builed" as they called it and. when dried» would wear much longer than .any garment we could buy nowadays. Sometimes the -web had to be laid ‘on the ’ table and "smoothed". This process was ovutmby the eesinlolp 5. W“ 9“ set Esride to be dried the followini day. The boys now went to the stable to care for their horses, while the girls helped to prepare the evening meal. But of course the cooking and the baking had been done days before. what great mounds of food they prepared for

under their weight of cold meets. hot potatoes, pickles, preserves. pies, cakes and so on. Having worked hard most of the afternoon, every one was hungry, and you may be sure the good things were After the girls had finished wash- ing the dishes-they did not have those no rub no scrub soap- flakes that makes dishes clean without an effort-the boys carried out the tables. These various tasks were hardly completed when some- one aqnounced that Lang Jolm silver was ‘coming up the lane. stumping along on his wooden leg and with a fiddle under his arm. “This way. silver! " cried the boys and when he had come up to them they grabbed him and hoisted him to commanding position atop the kitchen stove. Once comfortably

‘ -‘ "peg-leg" cooked the wood- en limb over the sound one and began to tune his violin. The young fry formed up: Peter MoCoy—that was his real name-played the opening bars of a reel and "soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again. and allwentanerry as a wedding bell."

The Bible House '

(Operated by the Bible Boole

).

has a select assortment of liblaa. s tanteats, Portions. Pulpit Bibles. ea. r r a y e r loch. tension- leohs. Devotional leeks. llettoaa, Iellgicos I a a I e r Oateehissns. Sunday

rormoas . ...... .... .... .. to

NIIW TIITAMINTI lie

anus -....... ._:...,. lee Qaallu needs as last Prices. A wide range to choose fsorss.

IIIIIILIBOUSI

see Fiber street nsao III! - -Charlottetown

Phone», lasrltiine central Airways _

For more than one hour at a

merry. and no doubt enjoyed it alL By supper-time the task would be

CHARLOTTETOWN Jacosv A

.

‘ éaggcta

l‘OlBQ'IlIlll'l—-II

when a player discards a wild card (a deuce or joke!) the pack becomes “frozen". This means that the discard pile can be taken only with a pair of natural matching cards from the player's hand. For example, suppose you have already melded five kings. The pack later becomes froson, and the player at your right throws a king. Regardless of your melded kings, you cannot pick up the king that has just been discarded unless you have a pair of kings still in your own hand. You cannot use the cards on the table. and you can- not uss one king and a wild card. You must have a natural pair. and you must have it in your hand. The discard pile remains frozen until some player picks it up. when that player discards, he begins a normal or unfrozen, discard pile. However. if he discarded a, wild calrd. that would begin a new frozen 0.

When a player throws a wild card to freeze the pack, that wiirl card is usually left at the side of the Canasta tray—or. sometimes. turned sideways in the tray so as to have its end clearly sticking out. The wild card is made conspicuous in this way to remind everybody that the pack is frozen.

when I deuce or joker is discard- ed. the next player must draw from the stock He cannot pick up the wild card even if he has a pair of deuces or a pair of Jokers in his hand.

save these simple installments. If you're a beginner, you'll soon be able to profit from the tips given in the second part of each arti:le. If you're an experienced player, save the first to teach the game to others.

For Experienced Players-lo

"Needing no points for the first meld." writes a New York fan, “my partner put down three queens and four kit!!! with a joker. The op- ponents needed 90 points but had not yet melded. when my turn came, the discard pile contained about fifteen cards, and after my draw from the stock, I held: A-A-Q J-J lo-10-lo 8 2~2-2

"I discarded a deuce. freezing the pack. Later on my partner said my play was wrong. He claimed that I should have put down the queen and the tens, discarding the eight. whole right?" .

Neither one of you is right. but your partner is closer to the best play. Preedng the pack was a very poor risk because your partner, with only three cards, could not be expected to find safe discards for

THIS week we ARE l=eAruame—

IIEINZ BABY FOODS

THE COMPLETE LINE — STOCK UP TODAY 9c Tin—3 tins25c—-'24 tins in case for $1.95 HEINZ PRE-COOKED BABY CEREAL. pkg. *". . . . . . . . . . . . 25: HEINZ PRE-COOKED BABY OATMEAL. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25:

caauanou MILK. 15¢ tin: 48 for $5.95 _-5

FANCY HEINZ QUALITY

TOMATO .|UICE—2‘20 or. this 25::

case of 24 for . . . . $2.85

JOllNSON'S BABY POWDER. LIVER O_lL, BABY'S OWN TABLETS, BABY'S OWN CIAL FEEDING BOTTLES, ETC.

TEIIIEII LEAF TEA

GIIASE & 8MiB0|il0iiFFEE._ 88¢ Iii.

391: ‘/zlll muss i.EiiF rrs ms. 70.,

60 count size-wiih coupon

_PLEA_SE, BRING YOUR COUPON

with coupoh‘._..‘»

with coupontm

other Baby Supplies in Stock

JOl{NSON’S BABY LOTION. SQUlBB’S COD

SOAP, NIPPLES, SPE-

Tomato or Vegetable SOUP, 11c tin, 10 tins $1

Sunlight SOAP. 10c cake, 11 for $1

Phone 747

very long. It is unwise to freeze when the opponents will probably win the pack.

However. there was no great hur- ry about putting down the queen and the tens. The best play was to add a deuce to the meld ad ldnss. bringing it up in six cards, and then discard the eight.

The addition of a deuce to a five- card meld is an urgent request to partner to complete the canasttl if he can. If your partner. in this situation, can complete the can- asta, you can meld out at your next turn. Even if he cannot. you can

CASH & GARRY STORES

I87 GREAT GEORGE ST. We Deliver C.O.D.

m

meld out without his help if you draw an ace, a. jack, a. king. or I wlid card.

Distributed by Chicago Sun-time: Syndicate.

British Decide Olii Sugar Contract

LDNDON. April 5-(AP) — ‘me House of Oomons has been told Britain's decision to buy only 640,000 tons of sugar annually for the next five years from the West

Mt. Edward Rood

‘do

Mt. Edward Heights Market

Phone ll9l-J .

Indies is final The statement was made by Stanley Evans, parliamentary sec- retary for the Ministry of Food. The West Indian Legislatures. producers and workers have asked

' the British Government foincreaso

the figure to 75,000 and have pro- po d sending a delegation to non- to argue for their views.

FIR-8'1.‘ GOVERNOR-GENERAL

lord Monok was governor-gem oral ad the Canadian provinces at thetlme of Confederation in 1867.

Doctor Prescrihes’ Aylmer Baby Foods for Hargreaves iiuads

such occasions! The tables gsoaned

devoured pronto.

Canada’: Famous Quads

Joan Dianne, Joyce Carol, Janice Barbara and Jennifer Ann Hargreaves—-barn Oct. 13, 1949 ———now happy and well-fed on Aylmer Baby Foods!

25 AYIMER VARIETIES

SOUPS A - T to - V tabla I.i't?a.r',.S“e:l and:/‘notable. on ‘

MIAT Chicken, V tables and Farina ' Sore Bee with Farina 2 Lamb and egatables.

VIOITAIIEE

lash - Carrots - Green Beans - Peas ° Peas and Carrots - Spinach - Squash and Carrots ' Tomatoes with Farina 7 Was Bear: - Tomato Juice.

DISSIITS Applesauce-Paabee~P -‘Pm v 0sangeGnsiard|-’Pissca;.r-p’l:cust2:- PmnaCustasd~AprlcotCustasd.

No babies ever got more special attention and scientific care than the lovely quadruplein born to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hargreaves of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

Incubator babies at the start, their feeding was given the most serious consideration. And Mrs. Hargreaves was in complete agreement when their doctor pre- scribed Aylmer Strained Baby Foods for the quads. For her two older children had both thrived so well on Aylmeri