is lived on a laser-

wmt has been ceil- .r;-ou pest and the mm." The moment that "now" is always elinpins min iiistcry. I'll hidden srelirlill UP"; "5 ,, dealt with-

Mu. Christ in the um, against war W... )rhe future. men i ll! birds and mind M want the

Human life a between

in the mture is always elernouring to

Gospels ding

opposes complacency miure. particularly com- based on material possu-

Vsrurnt HOSE; liasw runner?

on or a semi semi Mu-ii-oi user 'i i f 91'.'.."'

JP.- L x. E v

with

and ill! BOMQC illi-

snd snsieiy before example of the cl”-1199 flowers. On the other

NABISOQ . SHREDDED Wiliill at lGEG.EliEill'

an urgent

Lenten Meditation

lreI!Ieojellhe'l&s.lAadea.

lot in his teaching both free- dom from anxiety and s respons- ible attitude in the face of present decision rest on faith in the Liv-

God. .

mgliie problem of the passing ino- ment prams heavily qt modern man. No losses can he look for- ward with confidence to a world growing ever more pruperous and peacdul. His future is indeed "all unknown" - not necessarily black. not certainly rosy-lust un- known.

In. Day Lewis gives a hint of a possible solution.

"Tb live the present. not to live

rliio the self-satisfied and my 1;.

pmspci-ous merchant, filled With Lat this be each day's l mouultis 0' further gain. he Iayli Resolutions." . Hirhou fool lhil "Wm "WY ""1 Living for the present leads to mall or rrouifd 9' 'vh'9- life oz irresponsible pleaaure-seek-

ing. Living in the ruture-or in the past-leads to paralysis, over- anxlety. or fruitless nostalgia. But it is possible to "live the present" without living for it; to "seize the day," not merely, like Horace, -far the sake or its own pleasure. but in the light. of long-term ob- jectives, for the individual, the na- tion. and the world. y

Here the prophet's vision is needed-the ability to see the critical nature of the passing mo- ment. Like a seed. that moment is pregnant with possibility. But unlike the seed. it yields no pre- determined harvest, though the harvest may be determined by the use of the moment. Each mome has its insinitc significance, and perhaps that is what the Bible ,means when it says that "now is the day of salvation."

lull amiiy siarl eiiag Iigh

this

1 r

odeioo . wuou Wli A1

THECE

ooowa for Perfect Pictures. ----1

IIOLIAWI in Charlottetown have available a shipment of lhe famous super-flame Oil Burner Brooder Stoves-only 814.95. Or- der yours now.

roucn COUIT - The case of a nun charged with breach of oe was remanded to the

Court by the Msgist of the City Police Court yesterday.

IECEIVED DAD NEWS - Mrs. Harry Slackford. Charlottetown, has received word at the death of her only brother. Scott Mclnnia. who was instantly killed in a car accident in Fresno, California re- cenily.

SPECIAL MEETINGS continue nightly in the Golpel Hall (Uimer Prince street) at. s P. M. excepting Saturday. Sunday at 7.30 P. M. conducted by G. A. Ramsay and G. P. lleidman. You are heartily invited to attend.

CORRECTION - In this col- umn yestprday 'it was stated that Miss Edna Rodd left recently for Toronto. This should have read Miss Edera Rodd. Previous to her departure she was entertain- ed at the home of Miss Phyllis Burhoc.

PLAYGROUND COMMISSION MEETS -- At monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Playgrounds Commission held last evening. it was decided to continue to support the Physical Fitness pmgram of children's hockey and skating on Saturday evening in the Forum and the committee to select sup- ervisors for the playgrounds in the city squares was appointed. It was proposed to request permission to hold the Commission annual Tag Day at a date in May.

iMliiiJNiZlN(l (?i.lNlCi-l. con- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare, will be held on Wednesday. March 5th. at Modcl school 1.30 P. M.: and Park- dale 2.30 P. M. Thursduy, Marco oih. E-pring Park school 1.30 P. M. West Kent School 2.30 P.'ivi. Infants and Pre-school children from 3 months to 5 years will be pro- tected against Diphtheria, Whoop- ing-Cough and Tetanus

Personals Miss Alciha Brown has return- ed to the City aficr being storm- hound while spending the week- rvnd wiih hr-r parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lrith Brown of York.

Mrs. D. M. MacDonald of Ham- ilton. Ont.. arrived in the City Monday by plane to visit her father. Mr. W. H. Smith, who is seriously ill.

IN Tnresoniamv

In memory of Mrs .lrs Foilnsid. who passed away March 6th. 1943: And Neil Marks. Junuary 5th. 1!!-ill.

Dear and forgive a silent tear. The constant wish that they were here.

Mixed by Father, Family and Mary.

IN OMEMORIAM

ILANAHAN-In loving memory of a dear wife and Mother. Regina Bsnshan. who passed,sway Misroh Hill, 1950.

sh. is gone. but not forgotten.

As it dawns mother year,

in our lonely hours of thinking. Tbourhts of her Ill: always near.

lluebnnd and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In our desi- his life on

In loving munory

Mother who deported t March 4th. rm.

She is not deed, she has only gone before us. Her life to us. will always be a

guide. I

To live and love. and make life's pathway brighter,

Until we too. shall cross the Jrrrden tide.

Ever Rentesnbesed by Her Family.

IN Mswzsiiim

in fund and loving memory of Henry J. Murray of Pleasant val- loy, who poued peacefully away. Morel: (til, IBM. .

And there shall be no night there And they need no r-Andie neither. Light of the sun. for the Lord God Glvotll them light. and they shall Reins for ever and ever.

Ever Remembered by His naugh- eers Mrs. Nislsci. Mrs. Waite Ind Hattie.

You on help keep your family

healthy if you serve than a

truly nourishing lsreskiset -

lilra NAIISCO SIIIIDDID

WHIA11 This anal-It onsi oi Nstnrllsr bees. tow

whole-when. with

wheat germ. A .uu3.'. NAIIICO RHDDID -

HEAT nee: nous one heat-

up-u can has a low. seen

IIIIIVIS DIE?

my: own

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GUARDIAN can an. on Wetlands-,7. vvmsn omen-n. Queen emu.

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loans IIIPAIIAIILIE. use our prompt Mail order Bervica. For the best in Drllltore needs plains or write Hughes Drug Col L .

DIE!) IN VANCOUVII - Word has been received of the sudden death in Vancouver. BC.. of John B. Hughes, brother of William and Joseph Hughes of this City.

MOTOR TOBAGGAN - Lines- men of the island Telephone Com- pany have been gettinl about by motor tobtxgan when other means of travel tailed. About two weeks ago the company brought -in the vehicle from Ontario Recently it was taken to craoaud by truck and went on from there over otherwise impsueble roads. It looks like a tobokgsn with a snail motor towsrdsithe back and a center endless belt drive. speeds of up to 15 sn.p.h. are attained. .

"IN MEMORIAM

DOUGLAS LAWRENCE HOGAN

Business associates and friends Joined relatives to pay a final im- pressive tribute to Douglas Law- rence Hogan who served for many years in the Department of Re- sources and Development.

Mr. llogan died suddenly at his

home. 180 Augusta St.. Ottawa, Ontario. Born November 26th. 1894 It-

Hope River, P. E. 1.. he was the son of the late William H. Hogan and Mary Anne Nolan. After graduation from St. Dunsi.an's University. he came to Ottawa where he married the iormer Mary Laura (Molly) O'Rcgan.

During the First World Wnr Mr. Hogan served overseas with the Eight siege Battery of Charlotte- town. A devout parishioncr of St. Joseph's Church. he was a mem- ber of The League of the Sacred Heart. The iioly Name Society and the Legion of Mary.

Surviving. in addition to his wife are two daughters Mrs. John Quilty iMaurceni and Miss lVllln Hogan of Ottawa. two brothers J. Austin Hogan of Emerald Junc- tion and Col. .1. H. Hogan. Ottawa. one sister. Mrs. J. Austin Murphy of Emerald Junction. one grand- son Michael Quiity and several nieces and nephews. '

The body was met at the door of the church by Rev. Father Con- nolly who sang solemn requiem mass with Rev. Father P. .l. Phslen

as deacon and Rev. Father T Keogh as sub-deacon. Priests in the sanctuary were Very Rcv

Canon Kemp oi the Archbishop's Palace. Rev. Norman Gallugher. R. C. A. F. Padre, Roclociiffe and Rev. Father Paul Monahan! Parish priest. interment was made in the. family plot in Notre Dame Cem- etery. where Father Connolly said the prayers at the Izroveside. Included among the many spir- itual. floral offerings and mes- sages of dyrmrpathy was one from His Bnmlnence James C. Cardinni 'M'.cGuigan. a close friend and classmate. and Monseigncur Jumcs Murphy oi souris. P. E. X.

Hazelbroolr and V0 I O icrnrly

MisslK:iy lil-Ii-c-lzil-innn. iczichcr. spent is recent week-end at her home in Uigg.

Mr. Keith Jones Jones were rcccnl Montague.

and Robert visitors in

Mrs. Kent Jones and li'lr's. James Wood spent a very pleasant after- noon recently as the guests of Mrs. Boswell Cnrvcr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jurik Mr-Innes. Cherry Valley. are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Austin Condy.

I-fer many friends are sorry to learn that Miss Alma Myers is confined to her home with meas- lea.

Among those attending A recent hockey match in Charlottetown were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payn- ter. Mr. Robert. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MncKinnon.

Miss Sue Jones has returned from the P. E. 1. Hospital. Her many friends are delighted in see her back to her home so much improved.

Two cnrloads of howlcrs from Hazelbrook motored lo Charlotte- town recently and some nice scores were rolled up. The old vetcrnn. Reg. Jenkins. came up with the highest score.

Among the troitcrs being jog- ged fhcsc days are El Pnsa. owned by Carl Wood. Briton Lassie own- nd by Louis Ynung. Miss Judy Dale owned hy;Keith Jones. and a very likely, looking throe-,vear- old by Simone Harvester. owned by Austin Costly.

DOWN Ylillll Ceiiiieetiisdhlenleelidillslleouteisu

.i COIIGIIS lilllii s-eyneonusugieunosstsdlli.

ituuup In The

hl.l.ls-Ann.

Deosnark. the oldut kingdol on eerth.isoleooneoithewieeetond happiest. Why? Because 03 per cent of its farms are privately ovrned and it also has tho most eificlent small farmers in the world. Add to this. Social Beoilrity that secures. and we place our finger on a country which stands out as one of the mast enligh- tened on earth. For example.-Dem mark's Old Age pension system is the result of almost a century's careful consideration. revision. a modification. '.i'he pension starts at the age of 65 and in cases of dire need at 00. seven-twelfth! of the cost of Old Age pensions is paid by the government and the remain- ing five-tweliths by the municipal- ity of the person in question. scattered across the country are over sixteen hundred Sick Clubs all subject to state supervision. and supported partly by members” contributions and partly by the state. I

Denmark has long had the most up-to-date hospitals. the best of them is Bisuibierb Hospital in Copenhagen. This fine institution boasts six pavilions connected a- hove ground by lovelv gardens and terraces and underground are seven kilometers of tiled corridors. all handsomolv coulpped and very pleasing to the eye.

0 0

Here the poorest people re- ceived the very best oi medical treatment at about 35 cents a day The rich may come here as well as the poor. and many do b-causc of tho akilful surgeons and doctors, superior nursing and therapeutics. But the rich cannot pay more than the poor. Privacv depends not up- on ones purse. but upon the doc- tor's decision as to the necessity of the case. Those who want spec- ial privleges and can afford to nav for them are free to go to private hospitals and pay a much higher

mic. Hospital physicians are paid a

tr- approximately 52,000 per physic- ian. But special payment provis- ions are made for the care of chronic patients. for those requir- ing surgery. for late nioht calls,

For all this. Mr. Average Citizen

taxation. summing it all up Pro- gressive Denmark has worked out.

oi social sccuritv that the world has ever contrived. . - .

Although the southernmost. part

V Lussier. 681 Colo St. Catherine

fixed yearly salarv which amounts

travcl expenses and what have vou.

nnys about 19 per cent in direct.

one of the most. humane nmgrams

Is Fund

MONTRI-.'Al.. March 4 - Two former furrlars were charged in Arraignment Court yesterday in connection with an alleged em,- (H) swindle and another is ex- pected to appear today in another case said to involve well over

The charlie: follow a series of fur company failures last fall which saw hundreds of creditors claiming more than 3700.01).

Charged yesterday were Gerard

road. and Abraham Fiomen, 5960 Deccilcs avcnuc. partners in the defunct firm of Fiomen and Lus- sier. inc.

They were alleged to have de- frauded their creditors of 8131.000 falsified the company's books and failed to keep proper records. The complaints were laid under the 3i"IkTUDit'.V Act and under the Criminal Code.

The accused chose trial by jury and preliminary inquiry was set for March 6. They were released on ball of 52.000 cach.

Shortly after they had been ar- raigned Judge Guy Guibsult sign- ed a warrant for the detention oi a third person whose idcniiiy could not he obtained. The amount involved in this verse was said to be "well over tho 5100.000 mark." The largest bankruptcy declared last fall was that of the Iiyco Fur Company whose premises were at 3501 Park avenue. The firm de- clared itself insolvent and left its- lscts of 520.000 and liabilities of yS400,000.

l Two officers of that firm, Jos- eph Hymovitch and Eddie Hym- ovitch. were detained by order of Mr. Justice Louis Boyer of Bank- ruptcy Court nnd were later re- leased on hail of 540.000. Trustees of the firm have hccn probing its operations over sincc.

George Slircibcr of the Amer- icnn European Fur Company which failed with liabilities of 556,000. was nine detnincri nnd inter lcnsed on hail of .S5,0(l(i.

He was then mounted on the shoul- ders of four men and a procession was formed with the capt. heading it. As they moved along they rang a. hell and announced the crime. Behind the procession came im- Ciiillrif. hoidlnrr a not of beer and a pipe. Behind him came a group of women. Upon returninrz to their starting point. the culprit was put down and everybody including the offencled husband. settled down to an all-night carouso.

ot Greenland is in the same latit- ude as the Northern part of Scot- land the climate is Arctic.

if you would loci; upon the most complete Eskimo collection yet. assemhlcd you would have to visit the Ethnographical Museum on in Copenhagen. not nnly is oldest of its kind in the world but as I stated before it is the most C0mDlCi.Cslil that it contains a non- orarnic history of tribes that no ionizer exist. Here may be seen birch-bark tents. and funny look- ing reindeer sleds from Northern Siberia; silver-mounted ridinr pad- dies from central Siberia; here too. are kayaks of cvcrv tribe from East Greenland to Berlin! Mrsils. In Conenhaizen you will comc upon an Indian club unique in the world It is complete with stone head and wooden handle inlaid with senuin-2 wampum beads set lengthwise.

An amusing feature of London's streets durintr the first years of Queen Victoria's reign may be worth setting down for the readers of my column. It was the foolish custom of riding purnoseiess catch- nhrases such as "Whoa Emma"- "I'ils have your hat" - "Does youry mother know you're out." and so on without end. Their popularity. among young foils of both sexes; spread all over the great city of, London. Strange but true. you'll. find no record of such nonsense in earlier times: they seem to coincide with the advent of the music hall. Anyway their origin and meaning, (if any) provides a :64 question for: fnilrloriais of our time.

The most tremendous revolving. kiln in the world is located in' Scandinavia. It is 18 fact in diame- ter and never ceases grinding out nortiand cement. Every twenty four hours this rzigantic nlant turns out one hundred and forty thou- and bags of cement which goes to countries all over the world.

In the Folk Muscum at Faaborg may be seen a. unique Pifhibli. an oak. hollowed out and rmuzhiv shaped. It is a viking coffin which for centuries had been driftimi about until a fisherman picked it up and sent it to the museum. The 17th centurv custom of airb- Jecting naughty folk to a charl- varl is not without its humorous side. Pierce Eran describes the pro- ceas as worked on is Durv Lane. fel- low. who had been found in bed with his nr-ir:l1bor's wife. 'I'h'e cul- prit, was put on irial in a local tav- crn. and sentenced to the Burnin". Shilllll".- Thcy decorated his hat with holly and two large carrots.

IN MEEORIAM

' In loving memory. of Mrs. J. W. Waugh who departed this life March uh. 1M4.

We do not forget her. we loved her too dearly

For her memory to fade from our live. like a drum:

our lips need not speak. when our hearts vnesm sincerely:

For grief often dwells where it seldom is seen. -

lovingly Remembered by Her , Ilubsnd and Son. New Annsn.

KINlilIlllE

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