'4

-me GUARDIAN. icnnkurrrirrown

I: -M. I . , ' fn.i...t . P n -p g ,'.J 3'3?" , iri

." tion Ciood Friday mornlns customers. both old and now. s invitodtocomeinsndlool: it

ofrhoice beef from local suppliers c this year's Easter display 1upintljOhI(hIIcllIdII'dlGt this enterprising first in pre- v !0ll'l- .

All the sundry merchandise t.hat go to nieke up a first class Easter menu may be purchased from the well-stocked shelves ofthis store. included in the lot beilil hams. vegetables, canned goods. etc.

Make it a point to visit the Queen Street Meat Market Good Friday morning.

strange But True

;, By s. n. MacArthur

' For some of the strange but true

Tie

atcrjl

r. 4'. A

Several of the finest bsgiitbeoity wlllbequ dink! at our store for 'r. -

We purchased "two carcasses from Mr. R. 1!. Roberts, and one carcass Baby Be: and one ear- oen of Steer ' from Drake Bros.. Milivie-w. other exhibits in our Easter dimley are well up to

lthe standard of previous rem. ' Easter Beer

Inmddition to our we also have on hand all the goods to make your letter least one of the most enzioyable on. re- coxd. Let us" help make your "selection from our well stocked store. Here you will find prices comparable to any in the city and

we cordially kwiia your inspec- tion. . For hid: class groceries, meets.

veuiirbles, etc... cell or phone P. J. Msoboneild. corner Prince and Kent Strets. 888 or 880.

hooked a halibut I feet, I inches long andlplenty heevy. But. the big surprise came when the fish was dressed. In its stomach, was a sealed quart bottle of sherry wine. 1 -

who put. the rubber bends around the necks of D seals killed in the last three years? They are not made of American rubber. How they got there is a mystery and the seals kept mum.

One of these years someone will solve the mystery locked up

lrvfgcts the writer of this column is indebted to Mr. R. E. Gross. a Deputy minister of the Depart- -' ment of Industry and Commerce. c-Winnipeg, Manitoba. r- At Flin lion in Northern Mani- "tobn, street lights burn all day :- long "so that they won't burn out". Engineers found that turn- ".ng all the lights off in cold weather weakened the filament ind constantly turning them off and on burnt them out quickly. Electricity is dirt cheap in Nor- iiiern Manitoba with its great are-cambrian shield rivers and so in Plan is a city of eternal Ught. believe it or not. SKIN G-AME For who supply firms throughout the world don't see the skins they purchase when they place their bids in Winnipeg. Before the suc- ticn they look the skins over and make a note of the number of the ones they want. During the euc- iion the numbers are read out end bidders conanunicate by secret signals to the auctioneer's spot- iers, so that their rivals won't know who's bidding. -

use

The 2 ' celebration of Ice. ianders of the North -American continent is held each year at Gimli. Manitoba. on the first Monday in August. It is celled Is- lsndigsdegurinn, which is quite a word to zxonounce.

Three of Manitoba's prise fish -. the Arctic hi-syl:.... moon-eye and goldeyo - are virtually un- known to ylsitlng ' . e gr-ylinshds II-touch baby to take and is most beautiful of our' Pro- vinces' game fish. and its first cousin, the mooneye, are known to epicures the world over.

Goideyes are tricky to catch and anglers usually pau them up for bass. pike and other varieties.

While passing the shores of Pitt Island near 3we.nson's Bay in British Columbia late in Septem- ber of IMO, the halibut boat "Princes!" sighted a black bear. on closer exasninati they sew beside it a pure white bruin. Since Dolar bears are never gseen south of the Arctic shores. ,t.he bear I-lshied must have been an albino black best. an extreme rarity. The freak animal was seen by the host's crew and its skipper, cap. taln I":-its ' ustonem, from a dis- lance of only no feet. P

A seven-year-old youngster at Hvdoburg got more than be her- gained for when he dropped his line down into six feet of wet: off August. He

the local float last

h 'buyers is

in phytosynthesis and than the fear of exhausting the supply of icoal and oil will be gone forever. i'I'he secret of phytosynthesis -would duplicate nature's sclar ori- isin - the humble leaf. Scientists inform us that one hour of sun- shine felling upon a square yard lof leaves results in the manufac- lture of one gram of carbohydrates. i'I'hu.stit may be seen that every leaf and every blade of grass holds .a secret which the wisest scien- .tists' have not been able to solve. Should the sun fell to shine for .one whole year the entire world of 'iiving things would begin to per-

e

one

i will this old universe ever run 'down? There's a lot of different iopinions as to the origin and end of the univuse. but now Pi-ed 1-xoyxg and Raymond Llttleton. teachers of mathematics in Cam- bridge University, have come for- ward with a brand new theory- They would have us believe that the stars came into being from the interstellar matter. consisting chiefly of hydrogen. They f ther state that their theory is in cep- ing with the Biblical account of Genesis 1:2. The creative force de- scribed by this theory is said by its authors to be going on contin- uously, end ihat the universe is daily being replenished by fresh supplies of hydrogen atoms.

Mr. Edward Easton. George- town. Prince Edward Island. re- cently' found in his attic. nine two pound notes which; are 101 years old. The notes were drawn out on two Scottish banks and were car- Andu-son. great grandfather of ried to the new, world by John the finder.

The manager of the Bank of Nova Scotie. Charlottetown. for- warded the notes to Scotland to find if the banks were still active. They were. They cashed the notes.

In India and China. 00 per cent of the people have poor health due largely 'to lack of nourishment. In these two vast countries of three-fourths of a billion inhabi- tents, the average length of life does not exceed 36 years. In the best nourished oountri the aver- age life span runs to about sixty- five years.

The tidelesa waters of the Dead sea hold untold wealth in chenil- cals. salt, magnesium. bromine and potash. to name the principal chemicals. This source of wealth is to be tapped in the near future when the plans to make the Dead Sea give up its riches start roll- ng.

s

Help: You Overcome

FALSE t'l'EE'l'H

..llEllIll.lL uilmlsl

.'I'bIsuluI,islesarvelf aqiouiiauusteac egewsy aatanmay be as iveealts sword. strictly abls.Insdgenee.',

.-...M:.....-........... .I'lllIl"I TAXI-Puone II. COOK'S for Pnotograpbs.

TB! HUGHES DRUG 00.. will be open all day Good Friday.

nowssn .IlaolNNlB roos- wsss at 115,Queen sum.

CBASWELI. for Better Photo. aha. .

ATTEND the United Church grgghi Easter services tonight at

p.m.

-ems. Jounsrorrs Lsnrns'

WEAB. Beautiful coats. suits, drenet. Also sale stock. runs. on. - we can make

pronlit delivery of I'uel Oil. Pickard dz Co. Phone 240.

EASTER urn-8. - General Electric We hers, vacuum Clean- ers. Floor ushers.

TWO FIJGIITI WEEKLY lo the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phdne Maritime central Airways Limited

nswsno usury coivsUi.'r- ANT. Mildred Royce Ci-owell, at our.Store until March 24th. S. A. McDonald.

EASTER GIFTS. - General Electric Washers. Vacuum Clean. era. Floor Polishers and Radios 519.95. Tocmbs Music store.

WHY FOSS? Use our gift wrap- ping service for that Easter gift. complete selection of cards and gifts for everyone at the Abcgweit Gift Court.

-M.

YORK UNITED CIIUBCII. - March 25th. central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

CIIABTEII. FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United at t for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

EVERYBODY IS WEIBOME It the Thursday evening Easter Msundy Candlelight and Com- munion service at the Baptist church. at 7.30.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR.- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. March 25th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rsisticd 3 P. M. Rev. George Gough. Miniater..

ApMIDITATION ON THE SEV- EN LAST WORDS - Good Friday 2-6 P. M. in Zion Church. under auspices of Charlottetown Minis terial Association.

LISTEN To Mn. EARL BURKE. Thursday at 1.16 over C. F. C. He will tell you how .Red Cross Sowismning and Water Safety may be used in your community.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. - Services March 25th will be con- ducted by the Minister, Rev. A. S. Weir, as follows: Bunbury at 11.00 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.00 and Pownel at 7.00 P. M.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Easter services: Wiltshlre ll AM. the Young People's service at 730 PM. Wheatley River 3 PM. Hun- ter River Mission Band Service 11 A. M. Regular service 7.5!) P. M. followed by the Sacrament of the Lord's supper. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister.

ZING CLINICS con- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare will be held on Thursday. March 22nd. Spring Park school. 1.30 P. M. Prince Street School, 2.30 P. M. Infants. and Pro-school children from 3 months to 5 years. will be protect- ed against Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and Tetanus.

DABNLIIY SCHOOL JUNIOR RID CROSS-On Friday after- noon March 16 loci. the "seaside Workers" of the Sr. room. held thek Junior Red Cross. Meeting opened with the President Anne Hickey in the chair. The secret-

II. "when I 31lI'VQ)"H'ie.

850:. For. You I Easter?-"Dinner At

......... smut: cram;

If it's lea beef. bacon. 1131115 or cottage you went-or for that matter anything 103' the 5”- ter dinner-visit Andrew's Gro- cery. Meat and Fish Market. Elm Avenue. -

Plenty as baby bee! and steer carcasses are on hand for the Eas- ter ahoppers. The public is cor- dially inviied to visit the store up to noon Good Friday and see this outetan display.

In add! u to the Easter beef

go to make up a well-stocked store are on'displey and you can com- plete your Easter menu here from the varied assortment of groceries that -are on hand, all at reduced prices. '

You will receive prompt, cour- teous service from clerks .who will fill your every need for the Easter; table.

The meat is the finest obtain- able and here you will find all baby beef, each carcass weighing from 450 to 500 lbs. dressed. This meat is supplied by Wilbur Younker. Kingston.

Try Andrew's Grocery. 36 Elm Avenue. for your Easter supplies- Phone 2890 or NW.

THE HUGHES DRUG Co.. will be open all day Good Friday..

MILK PRODUCERS--See us to- day regarding Wood's milk coolers. Storey Electric. Phone 3007:

EASTER SPECIALS ON PER- MANENTS at Mary's Beauty Par- lor, Whelsn Bldg. Phone 236.

A. PICKARD 5 C0.. are unload- ing cars of Albion lllgg. Old Syd- ney and Springhlll Coal and Dom- inion coke. Sold in any quantity.

CBAPAUD '- SPRINGFIELD SERVICES. - Crapaud - Good Friday afternoon at 3 P. M. Medi- tation on the-Seven Last Words. Sunday. Easter Communion at 11 A. M. Springfield - Good Friday Morning. 10.30 A. M. Meditation on the Seven Last Words: Sunday. 7.30 P. M. Easter Evenaong. The Rector at all services.

the various other commodities that ed

0 0, Gerald Waring Reporting

OTTAWA-The long range ob- jective of military plsnnersvin Ot- tawa and W is not 'only standardization of the armed for- ces of the two countries to the same weapons and equipment. but also virtual unification of those forces to strengthen the NATO defence set-up.

That will mean. in time. a com- mon high command ilor both Am- erican and Canadian forces on this continent. It will be compos- of American and Canadian naval, ground force and air ex- ports. with one of their number being chosen for the overall coni- mend.

He will, in the conceivable fu- ture at any-rate. be an American.

This is only a military blueprint so far. But as I indicated Tuesday in reference particularly to the Army. the first moves to revamp the Canadian forces along the U. S. psttem are already under way. Thus. within a couple of years. it'll be hard it) tell a. Canadian soldier from his U. S. counterpart.

No More Jets From U. K.

In the Air Force. Canada is al- ready pntteming her squadrons on those of the U.S.A.F. rather than the I-'t.A.F.. and is abandoning Brit- ish Vampire Jets for American F-865.

The Canadian-designed long range jet fighter known both as the Carmel: and the CF-100 will be an exception to the trend of standardization to U. B. cauipmont. Not only will the R.C.A.F. inter- ceptor squadrons be equipped with this speedy all-weather aircraft, but the U.S.A.F. also is expected to adopt it once arrangements have been made to produce it in U. S. aircraft plants.

Defence Minister Claxton ad- mitted some time ago that the R C.A.F. will leave strategic bomb- ing to our allies in any future war. The development of heavy bomber squadrons is just beyond our pm- ductlve capacity at the present time.

The Harvard trainer has been standard in both air forces for

ZION Y. P. 8. - The regular

ed with a sing-song under the dir-

fsr and the losers "Phe Willing Workers" are making plans for 3 bowllnriuparty to be held in the near bu re with the winning team as their guests. A special mission- ary program is being planned our next meeting on April 3rd. The worship service was conduct- ed by Earl Bruce. The scripture reading was taken from Mark 15: 15-350; hymns sung were "There is a Green I-Dill Far Away" and Wondrous Cross." The theme entitled t'l'he Appeal of the Cross" wis read by John Trowsdole. A very instruc- tive Bible Quiz was then conduct- ed by Doris Ferguson followed by a few ' ' remarks by Rev. G. C. Webster dud the benediction. The young people then adjourned to the lower hall where games were conducted under the leader- ship of Margaret Macbougall and Earl Beaten.

BAYVIEW W. I.

The March meeting of Bayvlew W. I. met at the home of Miss Nor- een 'mrner with eight members present. The s... ident. Mrs. Damian Cullen presided. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.

correspondence received was read and discussed. A letter was received from the Social Welfare Convener, Miss Macxinnont. em- phasiaing nuponslbillties placed on various groups. Unfinished busi- ness was attended to but noth- ing definite was decided due to the few members attendi . There was also a letter from Buyers Benefit clulr offering yarn to groups at special prices. A pamph- let consisting of Health Facts was passed around. School committee gave their re-

action of Mr. Frank Johnson. "The . Eaggr news.-5" was declared the ; and additional numbers are ex- w1.m1...; gum go, the yen mmslpected to be manufactured in this

years. Canadian plants are now

"meeting on Tuesday evening open- 1 Producing 1.000 for the R.C.A.F.-

equipped, for the first time. with Canadian-made Wasp engines-

country for the U.S.A F. The Am- ericans are also buying an undis- closed number of Canadian-db signed and made Beaver t and reconnaissance aircraft.

Navy Will Specialise

Changes in the Canadian Navy as a result of the standardization and unification program will be less noticeable than those in the Army and the R.C.A.F.

Our Navy's prlnoipali job in the next war. if there is a next war. will be to patrol the North Atlan- tic lanes and protect shipping from submarine attack. Thus it in concentrating on fast. sleek escort and patrol vessels. and a more powerful Fleet Air Arm.

Thus. while its guns are already being standardized to U. 8. types and its British aircraft are being replaced by U. S. planes. it is staying with British submarine de- tection equipment and methods. The British lead the field in this department. our Navy men believe.

The organization of the R.C N. already closely parallels that of the U. 8. Navy. Canadian naval units have manoeuvred and even fought in company with U. S. naval units with great harmony. so in its expansion and adaption to form part of the combined Can-Am Fleet, the R.C. N. doesn't require major reorganization.

Probably the main thing worry- ing the Navy-or at least the man on the lower deck--is that stand- ardization with the U. 8. may standardize the traditional daily grog ration out of existence. U. S. ships are dry.

L

EMBARKASSING

Lenten Meditations Till nrvms vmegssn (The London Times)

x

A parable is intended to ianpressl one lesson. The point of ”ihel labourers in the vineyard" (Mat- thew xx, ,1-15) is not that thescale of values of earthly gifts. opportun- ities. end good works is necessedly reversediin the kingdom of heav- en. Ixts meaning is open to misun- derstanding only if it is isolated fromdts context. which. as printed in the Revised Version. should be read from verse 16 in the previous ciieipter.

Jesus answers Peter's question about those who had left all to follow him by saying that a re- ward wiil come to all who have given up anything for his sake; tibut many that are last shall he first; and first that are last." Good and self-denying sets may expect reward. but the disciples had not yet learned that good works can never earn the only reward there is-eternal life.

The parable assumes the work- ing conditions of its date and place. The householder is con- ceived as conferring an advantage upon those whom be employed; he could have hired others. The un- usual feature is the same payment made to all. whether they had worked a short or a long time. The murmurings of those who had worked the longer would no

quantity or quality of the work

ly) prevails between man and man in everyday life. .

The service of God is made pos- sible only by an act of grace. and in it no man can claim reward. be- cause the power and even the will to serve God come from him. when all has been done "we are unpro-

Wheilher grace or the act. of the human will comes first is an un- real puzzle because ihe creatures of God can never be wholly out- side his creator's grace. As God has mad: men persons and not

Christian morality is not asham- ed of the hope of reward. A manls rlucenlt wnf platiori of him- self is no more ethical than at-

Marilyn McDonald; 3. Nash and Roger Worth.)

TENDER TAS

LAST

A Service in Commemoration of the Passion of our Lord

GOOD FRIDAY, 2-5 pm. CHURCH

ZION

Under the Auspices of the, . . . - Charlottetown Ministerial Association. ' p ” b ,

tractive.. The good life must be sought and followed for its own sake because otherwise it is not the good life that is sought. Nothing would more imperative- ly require repentance than at- tempted discipline for the sake of reward. Christian virtue does not claim to be rewarded with other things; the reward is virtue”: own reality, con-tinuance. and consum- mation. This is no reward to those who do not love the good for its own sake. But those who do, obey the lows of man's own being. wherein is true and royal freedom and the only enduring happiness.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honour Roll for March: .

Grade lo-1. Mary Whiteslde and Alan Douglas; 2. Gordon White; 3. Douglas Clark.

Grade 9A-1. Mary Ladner: Harold Kemp; 3. Donnie Mac-

n ..

doubt be considered just and log- Leod. .

"31 blf modem Practice: but the Grade on-1. Douglas cudmore: story is totally unconcerned with 2. There” P;-egby; 3. cm-and economic justice or with the stage.

Grade 8-1. Ruby Weatherbie; 2.

done. Its whole point is that Elizabeth palm”; 3. June Mac- man's relation to God is not that Kay-rig. which (-whether rig-htily or wronz- Grade 8-1. Irwin Buell: 2.

George Ward; 3. Joan Sharam.

Grade '1-1. Beryl shelfoon: 2.

John Llewellyn; 3. Jack Hobbs.

Grade 7-1. Jean MacPherson:

2 Joyce Maccallum; 3. Janet Math- eson.

Grade 6-1. Barbara Worth; 2.

Earle warren; 2. Ann Michael.

fitalble servants" who have done Grade 6-1. Allan Dunbar; 2. but our duty-nothing more. if as Frances Macl'-.'herson; 3. Carol mu-21L Thompson.

.Grade 541. Jackie MacPhersou;

2. Isabel Downs; 3. Carl Pickering.

Joan Korrey; 2. (Rebecca

Grade 5 - 1.

Grade 4-1. Roddie Maclzean: 3- Dianne

things. his grace never inclmcs Raymond MacI..ean; 3. man's will without man's willing Bradshaw. consent. Grade 3-1. Janet Mingo and

John Lane; 2. Roger Michael; 8.

Dianne Bennett.

A .....nm.