OCTOBER 21. 1946

All lcst season's Winter Sports Styles

Selling at ._.........-

Gt. George St.

AUTUMN SALE”-

TNE FASHION SHOPPE

rm: QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i’

Coats, Fur-Trimmed and

2o Per Cent

Discount

Phone 55

A m Kirk Pulpit

Preaching last evening on tine lextt "Every man mt the beginning doth set forth good wine; and when men have well drunk, that which is worse; but thou heat kept the good wine until now‘. (S. John 2:10) the Minister. the Rev. T H B. lflmrl, QM: I think, we may apply this thoutht to the life of our Irwanrlete lord Himself It vms all blessed, yat i‘. was most blamed. not, in Its beginning but its end. I turn to the mange-r- cradile by the inn, w-hen I wish to fathom His humiiiatlictl. I turn to His words and to His perfect life. when I widn to know the fatherhood of (Doc. But when I realise I aim n sinner, and that my rice-pest need is pa/rdrm and release. the-n it is "Rock cf Ages. cleft for me, lot me hide myself in Thee". Not on the teaching of Christ alone is the Olmuvlr mitt, although that

teadhlng shall never pace a/ww Not. cei tiba ‘ Christ alone is the Clinch built, though that

example be hor spur and goal The Clnllmh is built upon redemption. on pardon and peace that have been won through hath; and that is wilw Ohlristcndonzi has looked to ' Calvary. and said "Thou hast kept the beat wine until now". If the Scrunch on the Mount were the pliable gospel. I confess that I willid hardly wider-stand it. 1:. is so un- like allthat we lrzwwofGodto giveeiilvhaticbeatst thebe- giinning. But if the Sermon on the Mount be but a step in the ladder that le-ada upward to the Crow. then. in the life arlri death o! Jesus, I am in touch with the ways crf the divine, It is that {mt-the (wt of a redemption-ohm. fill! and floods tihc aipostviic page. It is that fact that has made tho Omss the tiniversal symbol of the Gosrpel Lestllgyaindinlwoxidortrwqis not this true also of ow Christian cailingfilhepathoftiltcjtntisu the mining light. which shineth more alnd more unto the perfect day. Not all at once does Ohrist reveal Illmself, when we go for- ward diotctrrmined to be His. And ltlie old life stiiii struggles for the mastery and we are in heaviness lllifbllgh manifold Uuniplllrlflil. But the differ-once between Christ and the Devil is Jua: this, that the Devil's tmrmmw is worse than his today; but the rum-row of Christ. for every man who trusts Him, ls always brighter and better than His yesterday. lJw-iry act of obed- ience tihart we do Ell/ES "$- ii "W visflcn of His love Sorrow and trial reveal His miSlht oi syrupwihy, u; the darkness of tht 1118M N‘- yeala the stairs. And when at lest tihe wrwtilng is over. and lika tired children we lie down to sleep. and when we waken and behold His face, in the iamci where there is no more waairin-eiss, I think we slmll look back uipon it all and find rww medziin88 in every hour of it; but 1 think also we niiall say eidmlngly: ‘mu hast kept the bust, wine until now."

In Moratorium

In loving memo y of Helen ll- Rcgerson, It..N., who passed awn! Oct. 21. I937.

She planned a beautiful future

Only to end ln a dreun.

But nrlr thoughts are ltlll with you Helen,

In memory of what might ha"!

been. lovingly remembered by hi. mother and “ .

In Memos-lam

In loving memo y of George II. Boyle, Cornwall, P.E.I., Oct. ll, i905.

Ie wl never be forgotten

Never will his memory fade

Loving thoughts will always linger

Around the grave where he ls lllil- lnserted by family.

ti. F. ilutehson 8i Siiii

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular ile- feats.”

58 Grafton Street

k HEADACHE’?

EASTERN GUARDIAN

. FMONTAGUE 'Wlll have Red

Cross Crippled Children's Clinic cvudlicltd by Dr. Acker at Legicn Hall, llhursday afternoon, October 24th.

mcaulvrvaftvaun AT MON- TAGUEZ-Big program of entertain- ment. Dancing. refreshments. Opens I P. M. every night this we‘,

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mrs. I". J. DcLory. accompanied by her daughters. Bernice and Sheila, were visitors i0 Charlotte- town on Friday.

Mrs. Katie Blanchard and daughter Miss Sylvie Blanchard of Charlottetown are visiting Bumt Point. the guests of Ml‘. and Mrs. Nelson Hanson.

Georgetonlans visiting Charlotte- Wwfl “urine the past few days included: Mr. Ernest Doyle. Mrs. Raymond Solomon, Mr. Gordon Yorston. Irvin and Wally Muc- Donald. and Robert McNeiil. Mrs. Chester Walker, Mrs. Joseph Sampson and daughter.

Mrs. Richard Hesrn was a vis- itor to Montague on Friday.

workmen are engaged in repair work on the Lower Montague fer- ry Wharf. Mr. William Allnear is the formcn.

Mrs. John L MacDonald re- turned home recently lifter visit- 11-8 for a few days in Charlotte- town.

The annual harvest Thanksgiv-

ing service was held at St. David's United (Xturch on Sunday. Oct. 13th. The church was seasonabiy decorated with flowers. fruits and vegctdbles. A good congregation was present. The minister was as- sisted in the service by Mr. Nath- an Mair. student for the minis- try. Mr. Boyce expressed the pleasure of the congregation in having Mr. Mair present and as- sured him of the keen interest of the people in his career. The Georgetown student returned to Mount Allison on Tuesday where he is taking his final year in Arts. Si. David's Y. P. U. made an cu- couraging start in its 1946-7 sea- con on Wednesday evening. Wor- ship periods. interesting discus- sions and social events are plan- ned fcr the future.

Mr. Wilfred Prosper, who is em- ployed in Charlottetown. visited his home recently.

MACDONALD-HOBO‘: AN NUPTIALS

lt. Duncan's Basilica was the scene of e. very pretty wedding on Thursday. August-loin, 1046. when Rev. Louis Dougan united in mar- riage sarnh Estelle Horgan. RN, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hcrgan. Btanhope, and ‘Wilfred Benidect MacDonald. Ion of Mrs. and the late Benjamin B. Mac- Donald of Vernon River to the strains of the Wedding ltfsrrch played by Mrs. Joe. Dougan. The bride entered the church‘ on the arm of her father and took her- piaoe beside the groom at the al- tar.

The bride looked radiant in e floor length gown of net over white satin. her finger tip veil fell loose- ly from her Mary, Queen of Scots headdress, her only ornament being e string of pearls, l lift of the groom. ehe carried an lflll bouquet of American Beauty rbleg with fern. The bridesmaid. Miss Mar- guerite MacDonald, R- N., ulster of the groom. looked dainty in a floor length gown of embroidered blue mercuesette. she wore a matching shoulder length veil and carried an srrn bouquet of cams- tions intermingled with baby's breath. The groom we: ably sup- ported by his friend, Mr. Charles Maclnuis of Charlottetovm. During the ceremony appropriate hymns were iandered by Miss Phyllis Blanchard, R. N.

After the signing of the register the wedding coupig accompanied by relatives and friends motored to ‘The Towers" where a sumpt~ uous wedding breakfast was serv- sd in a tastefully decorated din- ing room. Mr. Charles Macfnnis proposed a toast to the bride. which was flttingly responded to by the groom. A thrce tier wedding cake set in a- wreath of pink and wliltc flowers with miniature bride and groom on top centered the candle lighted table. In the traditional manner the knifo was placed in the cake by the bride and groom, which was afterward cut by Miss flereae Murphy. Later the ‘nappy couple left by plane on a honey- moon trip. Fm- travelling the bride chose a dress of grey rnstllcsse crepe with black accessories. ‘lhe young couple will reside in Char- lottetown. their friends wish them

many happy years of wedded life.

hermiiti Giiillilllliii

Ibis column ls reaervod f

0f "we! Interest. out adgzrtlé: “I l “WI! nature ma! be lnscrteu at five cents a word. strictly ply icls in isdvaaoe.

COOK’! X01’ Ptlwfographs, CONFEDEBJ HON Lll-‘ll IN SURANCE.

SEE latest 1n P tt Crockett’! Jewellery. o “y w“.

ALL MEMBEIIS urn R.E.C.C.E. BAND meet at Armouries, 7 o'clock U"! "/6111!!! for Montague trip.

DB. ACKER’: clinics Oct. 21-26. For appointments phone 43g or write Red Cross. 62 Prince street. Charlottetown.

li-IiD CROSS Crippled Children's Clinics conducted by Dr; '13 3_ Acker at Red Cross House, ch"- lottetown. Tuesday, October 22nd, "d T°Wfl H811. Summerside, Fri- day, October 25th.

‘ NEW SERIAL - ‘The Guardian's |i.c~vs_reri~al "Es-cape" fl bre-Qzy m. tartcming story of two people ltid. ‘W18 from wealth and fear starts , Wednesday. Don't miss bhe 0pm. in! chapter.

ISLAND VISITOR - Mrs. I. Mc- Lean and small granddaughter Jean McLean of Charlottetown, P. E. I» are lpending two weeks in New Glasgow, visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Somcrviile. - New Glas- gow News.

CONDUCTED SERVICE - 0n Friday evening, October 18th , Rev, J A. Nicholson oi York conducted a service of worship, which was tn-uch Rppilftfltlfixfl, for the patients of the Provincial sanavtorium Miss “my Bell was the pianist for the service.

WIETURNED T0. U. S. A. _. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pineal] of Wostwood. Muss, and Miss lifmnie Mnitainil of West Newton, Mass, have returned to their homes after visiting their sister, Mrs, Nelgol] Mattatali. They also visited Nit. Pineatfs old home in New Glas- lww, P. E. I.. and were accompanied back to the States by Mr. Bobby Allan of Wesiville. _New Glasgow News.

LATE STRAWBERRY SEASON —Mr. Walter Dockendorfl. City. set some sort of a record last Friday when he picked a. box of strawberries on the farm of NLr. Ernest Warren, North River. The berries were of the very best type and the near acre of plants. pro- vided the wathcr remains warm and fine. is expected to yield a hundred or so boxes in its second t-rop.

SOUTH WINSLOE W. I.

The regular meeting of the South Winsloe W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Bryenion, Wed- nesday. Oct. 4.. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the creed.

Roll call was responded to by 9 members. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Sick Committee reported the‘. fruit had been sent to one member who has been ill. school Commit- tee had no report. Red Cross com. mittee reported that several pairs of children's pyjum-ls were ready to be made.

It was moved and seconded that 75 boxes of Christmas cards be ordered right away so as to have them here before the next meet- "R.

Correspondence was read. Collec- tion for the evening amounted to 50c. A“conicst was put on by the committee in charge. Mrs. Camp- bell being the winner,

Next mceting to be held at ghe home of Mrs. Stephen Hnlroyd the first Wednesday i-n November. Lunch Contmitieti. Mrs. Fred Turn- er, Mrs. Ivan Turner, Mrs. Ira Auld.

Meeting closed with the King.

AUSTRALIANS FIGHT ILLEGAL FACTORIES

SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. 19- tOPl-The New ScuthWales Btaic government has started s. drive 1180mm ilicgui "buokyard factor- ies" which sprint-g up in scores in Sydney during the war to feed the black market for scarce-goods.

The unlicensed pocket factories. hidden in apartment buildings, houses. garages and shacks, man-

ufacture such items as lcaihe goods. confectionery and cake which have been rcarcc. They

employ five or six workers each and keep them happy with wages up to $3 a week higher than av- erage.

The factories‘ operation violates the Factories and Shops Act. re- quiring licensing and maintenance of prescribed standards. and the Pure Itbods Act. btiipulsting hy- gienic conditions of manufacture.

Prosecutions of backyard fact- ory operators have disclcsedstor- age of foodstuffs in bathrooms and unsanitary and unhealthy work- ers‘ conditions.

Most flourishing among the backyard industries have been those producing leather goods such as handbags. pocket-books and purses. leather has been under federal government control and

the market for leather goods has been tremendous.

Qperhttlrii of the leather goods factories have obliilfifll thtll‘ Bill‘!-

Vihen Kidneys iiiorir ljlco Oiien

wit. """'"““..'..‘.'.‘.i cpl-at."- = to es as

medicine called Oystex ugu work right new helpin irritating excess acldl. Dofionous was!" m4

e ta arms which may aggrav

tho Positive under- standing thst if you are not. satisfied fur uni’ ffilwn. you get your money back on re- turn of emp y package. Bo don't aufler aq- utlisr day without trying Oyster.

Much Interest In Maritime Winter Fair

iriors than ever before in the his- "lry f"! the MJ-ritimc winter Fair. and the buildings in better condi- tion than in vtrxsrlious years, toge- ther with the new arena in use for the U“! $11M. all sign: point to i1 hiEihly successful first post-war Fair, which nar been named "The VWQTY Fair" ‘and it has all tile earmarks of being just that "says RI‘. MpOunn. secretary-manager.

The new arena. will seat 3,000 people around tiic big show ring

ring Will be used as a judging ring fcr cattle and horses nuiring the dill’. and for the big horse thou’. tugmf-tvar. and vaudeville attrac- tiOilS in the evening. There are 46 exhibitors of ligthi horses for the evening pCffO.‘Il".8flCES ‘The old arena, almost a. large as the new, will also be used fur Judging classes. making at least a two-ring "Cir- cus".

All breeds and classes of live stock will be On display in the! newly equipped, clean, well lighted st-abbes The cattie barn is nearly 702i foot long, with a central aisle making the fines: setting for stab- ling and displaying live stock east

In this barn will be horde of cat/tile belonging to 1-1 Shorthum breed-‘ ers; l4 Ayrshire breedets; l4 Hol- stein breeders; 10 Jersey breeders; 5 Guernsey brcedcrs and one Here- ford breeder. ' Flor the communication of horses there are 63 box stalls 42 single stalls and 18 pony stalls together with a wide and mcmy hitching ring tlhtan. conneaas with both the, new and old arenas. In addition

there are 15 exhibhtors of heavy horses.

The seed show will be fair and away above anything previously seen at the Maritime Viinter Fnir. with 132 exhibitors displaying seeds and vegetables that wil; do great credit to the farmers 0i’ the Marl- time Provinces.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The services in Trinity Church on Sunday,‘ October 20th, were conducted by laymen. In the morn- ing Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone cun- ducted the service assisted by Dr. G. D. Steel and the address was given by Mr. Kenneth Parker, Pre- sident of Mt. Allison Academy.

‘This annual special layman's service has as its primary objec- tive a stimulation of the laymen to a deeper recognition of their responsibilities ‘in the Christian Church. Mr. Parker's address was directed towards this objective and was of great value in bring- ing to the attention of Christian people the necessity of rediscov- ering the spiritual values within their Church. The emphasis ‘m Mr. Parker's address was on the great truth that without spiritual foundations the life of the lndlvi-i dual, group or nation would not be able to withstand the strain 1nd stress of cur modern age. .

The choir sang the Anthem "A‘ Hymn of Freedom". Eric Thimami

The evening service was con-' ducted by Major Keith M. John- ston. assistcri by Mr. Randolph W. Manning and the sermon "The Luymarfs Church" was preached‘ by the Minister.

The men's choir led in the ser-i vice of praise and Mr. W. Shutc. buss, rendered a solo.

TANKS DESTROY "BURIAL SHIP”

SOUTI-IWOLD, Suffolk. Eng.- iCPi-George Bird, of the British Qrnithoiogists’ Union. told south- wold Archiicoiogicni Society that American tanks had destroyed the Sutton Hoo "burial ship" dircov- cred in i939.

During excavations in 1969 s. vessel 02 feet long by l6 feet in beam was disclosed. It was rhought to have been the resting place of an East Anglinn‘ King m- wanior prince who lived eboutt 600 A.D. Today. Mr. Bird said. only a hollow in the ground marked the spot where the burial ship was found. The area was a military ivalning ground during the war.

CIHBTER. England -(CP) —‘

His wife and two children were preset-i: when 43-year-old Basil Harmer, n fornner lawyer. was or-

dalncd by the Bishop of Chester.

plies by black market buying. While they have hnd to pay heav- :. they have still shown pronts liy charging high prices for their finished products. .I

I __

Y IOel I

“With a larger number of exhib-,

180 feet long and '15 feet wide This‘

to the 46 exhibitors of light horsce,|

iln New Atomic Energy Field

1 radio-active detection

- tracer research even before

lwith an invisible drop of a radip- t

bll ‘planted deal to catch a crook.

. activity. ' $690

‘tionr from radio-active isoto cs by irnessuring the time require itha reception of a iven number of these radiations.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship was conducted

the Rev. I. Judson Levy. B.D., with sermon “The Discipline of God." In Hebrews l2, 5 and u m the words "My con, despise

DY

_ |uot the chssteniug of the Lord.

Inor faint when thou art rebuked cf l-lim, for whom the Lord lov- eih l-Ie chasteneth."

C. S. Lewis. in "The Problem of lPaln" has an arresting expression 'r.s he speaks of the problem of pain ls God's intolerable oomph. ment to us. There are those of ‘whom we care little. whose be. tiaviour gives us no problem, There arc others so dear that by any means we seek their better- ment in life and behaviour. In any attempted solution or the ‘problem of human suffering there .arises the question of how may we reconcile the love of Cicd with human suffering. The Plialfnlfil

can "Blessed is the man whom ,"Ihou chasteneth. O Lord, and ieachest him out of Thy law."

A son ls disciplined because his parent has loving interest in him. for some people suffering is a means of grace. for all it has this possibility.

Discipline is a mark of iovc with a purpose of betterment, a recognition of the possibilities in- herent in tile One who is so dis- Clplillcd. we d0 not discipline the mentally deiicient. May our atti- tubc be "What wouldrt Thou have me to ram?"

Miss Peari B-lms sang with rich expression Oley Speaks’ “Prayer Perfect." Evening worship was lconducted by Mr. Levy with ser- mon “Persccutors of Christ."

In the evening music a selected duet was notably sung by Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bugden. The music ul the day was under the direc- tion of Mrs. V. L. Dingwell. org- anist and director of choir.

LUNCH BOXES

hunches to “take ou" should corusist of more than a mere sand- wic}; in the opinion o! nutrition authorities of the Department of

. ‘National Heafllh and Welfare, Ot- of the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. i ‘Wan In advice to those nmkmg

liip “box lunches", the department's nutrition officer's advL-a "—Put i.n raw carrot sticks. fresh tomatoefl. cooked or prepared fruit, in a cov- erred paper container, and a hot or cold drink in a t oa bottle These will odd variety and food value to the lunch."

How A Firm

By PETER. EDSON NEA Staff Correspondent WASHLNGLUA, Oct. .0 - \-.\'

_ Typical of the way in which I cgmpflny gets into business in the

‘new atormc energy field is the ex- perience o1 lracerlab, 1110.. of B051

ton, Mass.

It was incorporated last with $35,000 capital. The incorporators own all the They have their own bulldinii. dour-story affair at 55 Oliver street. They mw have l5 employees. Three of them are taking courses as vet- eran trainees. None of the Lncofv- orators. incidentally. worked on the atomic bomb project.

Moving spirit o TflCBTllIb, Inc" is iiviilia-m E. Barbour. J12. a Bgchelor of Science ruduate from Massachusetts Insit-itu-e of Tech- nology. lie had been an engineer in radio manufacturing and in- strumentation for eight years when the war caught up with him. Then he put in five years with the Army Air Forces. developing airborne ra- dar, He was discharged a major. Now he's in the "a-tom business."

Associated with him is a grou of men who worked with the 0 - rice of Scientific arch and Development on various radar problems including R. P. Ghelardl, physicist of Holy Cross and M.I.T.; W R. Gustafson’ physicist from Kansas State and Washington Unl- versity, St. Louis: Robert E. Luick, 1 a1 counsel; Harrier S. Myers, an- ot er Kansas State chemist. and John B. Niles. a mathematician from University of Washington. In addition Dr. Wendell C. Peacock, physicist. who has been working on since 1942, and Dr. Robley D. Evans, M. I. T. physicist and leader in the fleldmof

e war. plus a group of medical and cherrllcnl specialists are retained as consultants. This is no business for dWnVot-lls.