JANUARY 16. 1950

Qniy the Creator can create ITIBW. The helplessness aand hope- lrssriess of man apart from God is M, forth in picturesque terms in the Bible. For example, Exeklel sets y-rtii the iim-potence of man and the “made of grace .n these terms:"A “P?! heart will I give you, and a yen-W spirit will l‘. put within you; ,i_i 1 will take away the stony heart ,..~ of your flesh and give you a i- ir-t of flesh; and I will put my r. _i~it within you.

itars ago Dr. Thomas Guthrie, ",9 poet-preacher of Edinburgh, y-istrated man's desperate con- ; "Near by a stone. a

o! rock which had fallen 1., an over-hanging crag, in iriiose fissures some flowers were

rimming and on the top the fox- ‘; mg with its spike of beautiful but il~..dly' flowers, we once came upon it» adder as it lay in ribbon coil. basking on the sunny ground. As or" approached, the serpent uncoil- vi itself, raised its head with eyel i..-ie burning coals, shook its cloven rnflfillf‘. and hissing. gave signs oi hiitlc. Attacked, it retreated. and ‘ikllillli for that gray stone, it warm- mi itself into a hole in its side. Its y. W,» and nest were there. and as wt‘ looked on that rock, fallen ironi i, primeval elevation, with its i .. cry but fatal charms. the home a ii nest. of the adder. where noth- ,,-_; grew but poisoned brood, it tot-mod to us a type of that human iii-art. which the text calls a stone, 1;. ii experience proves to be a limitation of devils, and which the p; tpliEt declares to be desperately nicked."

‘vow the stony heart can do noth- ‘:1: to change itself into a heart of ‘lFsli. any more than the guilty slillifil‘ can forgive himself; none w; the one who created can create snow’. But He can do it. and He is niiiig it continually among us. Dr. l. A. Tory once told of a man well known to his family in whom just ylvli a miracle was wrought. In his zotlih he had gone into the" army iinti had acquired all the vices oi me army; then he had gone into the navy and had learned all the "Vii they could teach. He had such t... evil reputation that. when he

d to enter the place where the s-ilhvan-Kilrain fight was to take place, the authorities drove him niit. They could give hospitality to the fighters and their following. but not to a man like that. In time the gfcnl’. change came. and when hc inire yielded to Christ. he went all viic way. He became one oi the most attractive characters ever‘ known. He loved children iind they loved him. When his knock was fiNiTd at the door, the young folks would come trrrnbling down tho stairs to greet him, each eager to be the first in his arms. When in England. he was invited to iisit some ‘veil known Quaker families. and their feeling was that no more

Tu MEMORIAM

in loving minty of J. Richard flimv-Lrt. Mt. Albion. wiho passed away January 16th, i942.

‘Thls day_i do remember i with; thought 1 give To (me no longer with mo. But in my heart etiii iivee.

lovingly MGTIIDCPQ: by Wife and

Family.

. IN MEMORIAM

In Irvin: In y of our dear father. Oliver E. Gldding who named away January 16th_ 1949.

in a cemetery softly sleeping. l/‘loee beside the country Shore, l-le-u the one we loved so den-fly, l-flno from no forever more. sheltered by the Rock of Agce. Anchored on tho Golden Sihou-e in the loving arms of Jesus Rvsio our father forever mdre.

‘flfllllly Remembered by Son Oliver and Doughicr-in-uvv Leona.

KNOCKS OUT

on the road to recovery.

bronchitis and cold: has

‘Ilia IuEer one day of agony.

Religion And l .ife By Very Rev. George C. Pidgoon, D.D., L.L.D.

First Moderator of the United Church of Canad; iCopyrightl

Now The Greatest Discovery in 2 Decades oi Medical Research for

Aflllllllllllllilllllli.

Famous Dulte-Fingerd Hospital-proved Method Now Available for Convenient Treatment Ends Wheezing. . Coughing . “Choking '

Symptoms of COLDS FAST

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Sclolllfk Medication Hospital Tasted The Dulte-Fingard ' ‘ elation Treatment for asthma. been rested Incl pmrrd in WIld-femom hospitals such u Eversficld Chest Hos- hml, England and Peemoum Slnlrorium. 0m deemed "hopeless" were complrlfli’ "ilfiffll I0 lmlvh. Ask for lNHAL-IT today. You may never

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ontv ‘ g; ON SALI AT All. DRUG AND DIPARTMENT STORES

charming personality had ever en- tered their circle. This is what Christ can do with a sinner who gives Him opportunity by a, faith which involves surrender. He can take the heart that is all wrong and make it all right. He can take the life that has been a plague and make it a benediction. The heart of stone, struck with the rod of 1°"? divine. will send forth streams of living whim;

Pffwllfll Yezrneration is the way l-° 55mm fllseucratlon; it. is doubt. ful if there is any other way. Take another example. Raymond Robins W65. ni the days when we all knew him in Canada, one of the most eloquent oraturs ever produced in the United Statcs. liis own account of the way he was led into the, Christian hie and service, as he told it. to us over thirty years ago. was fasi-lntiiing. and we can give it here only in hare outline. He had grown up in the labor unions of the South and west. completely 0111;. side the church. He was not oppos-

THE CENTRAL

THE culiaomv. CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

This column lo reserved for new: of locli lnlelelt, but advertising oi n uewey nature may be inserted at five cents o word, strictly pay- able in advance.

___.____.___________ CRABWELL for Photographs. JTMMIIYS TAXI, rnone 525.

4 LADIES evening dresses, sell; ing at 1-3 off. S. A. McDonaidi.

IIUWARD MBcINNIB Fitted Ebotwea: at 175 Queen Street.

0 LADIES flannel sultl, sizes l2 to 1G, selling at, 1-3 off. S. A. McDonald's.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Axons! Coal Company Phone 249B.

SNOW BOUND? Never! Fly there with Paul's. Phone 1800.

6 LADIES suits. sizcs 16 1-2 to 22 1-2, up to $62.50, clearing at 1-3 off. S. A. McDonald's.

MR. A. B. KENDALL, L.R.A.M.. A.C.C.O., A.A.G.O., resumes teach- ing. Pupils prepared for examin- ntlnns and festival music. Studio: iléartz Memorial Hall.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE

cd to Christianity_ but lie net-ei- saw its bqlrini: on his life-problems,

When the gold rush to the Yukon l “'05 0n. he wont north to seek liisi fortune. On the way tlio party was.‘ overtaken by a terrific blizzurd and was held up for days, During that time they were cntcrtained by a Roman Catholic priest who had‘. spent twenty years of his life plant- l int; the cross ozi every liOlZlii. thatl he could scale. and in the hearts of l as many people as he could reach» He was a man of strong social in-, stlncts, was delighted to have visit- l ors from the outer world with him‘ and enjoyed every moment of their company. While there the question 4 forced itself izpcn young Raymond Robins: What is thcrc in this Chris- tianity that could drive a mini 5g gifted socially into the wilderness; Sim-ply to plant the cross on its heights and in the souls of men

As they ivcnt on, the question in- tensified into a burning conviction‘ that he had to decide his own rela-l tlonship with this Jesus Christ. It gripped his soul with so fierce a hold that for days he was no fit, COIHTJHHY for man or boast. At lastl one night he dtitidod that this issue l, must be settled there and then. Sn hi‘ not out his sleeping ling and ivcnt out info the night. The moo-i t was shining with a ciearness p05. sible only in tho frozen north as lie knelt in the snow and felt ‘he Spirit of God wrestling for his soul. In M1 agony 0f spirit he cried out to God. and, as he looked up to the mountain above hiini, he saw the Cross standing out in tho moon- lizht on its topmost peak! It was

Ciiristis answer to his cry. and from that moment the Crui-iiicd was his Lord and the ‘Cross the

law of his iifc.

The rest of his story is too long tn tcll. but. let. this stiffice. After gaining his economic ilidtipendence in the North, he returned to Chi- vttgo and gavc himself to ihc so":- vice of the people in one of its worst. sluims. He fought their battles. He secured for them advantages which they could never have vmn for themselves. Ho attackcd the harmful conditions around ilit-ni; hc llnniirffd their struggle for l. living wage; lic surrounded hitu- seli‘ with a group of nicn and wom- en of all shades of iielief but all ready to put their lives into their cause, and he led thorn in a move- ment for social reform that in- ililenced the lives of thousands.

It is an old story. it takes the drivc of a personal experience of Christ, the Crucified for the sal- vation of lost men. to send men into liie-lotig service of their kind, The only way in which the servants

of Mamnion. who would grind men‘

into tho dust for their own gain. can be over conic is by the leader- ship of nicn who will do more for God and humanity than they will do for gold. The rizhts of the mass- es will never b» secured until some- one elves 11p his rights for their sake, and invests hs llfc in re- claiming them, and in changing the conditions around them. Lord Shaftcsbury is a casc- in point.

AT HOME

(.3 ~S

r a 1' .. T.

gfiqk my

now ASTHMA.

‘BRONCHITIS STRIKE

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plinandnighuofagonyAcom- plerc recovery from vheseremble symptoms may be within our lrlsp . . . because sciennm ave proved that lNilAL-IT may remove the infection that often uum

your suflcring. Th: same mediation uird in the hemifll " ble for home

Dublin.

new lNliAi-IT Elec- vhe: ell symptoms of Asthma. Bronchitis. SIIIIUITIK, Head Quail, H41 Fever and Common Colds.

~Annital Meetings are as follows: Winsloo South, Jun. 16th; Prince- town Road. Jan. i7; Vlinsloe North ini. l8; liighiiclti, Jun. 20 nt 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

(LALENDARS RECEIVED— The Guardian acknowledges with thanks the receipt of the following calen- dars from local firms, - The Hall Matiuiacturing and Cold Storage Co., "The Valley Homestead". W987. End Nurseries Ltd. "PiSi-fllls N’ Daisies". Crockett and Storey Ltd. ‘ Relaxation".

FUNERAL FRIDAY-The funer- al of the late Mrs. Preston Carr was held from Pleasant Valley Church on Friday afternoon Jan. 13. The sci-vices at the Church and grave were conducted by Rev. W. B. MacPliall. The pallbearers were: Miller Stevenson, Emerson Murray, Milton Weeks, Miller Weeks. Hur- old Sharpe and Harry Keatiiig. Burial in the Church Cemetery.

llur 20th Anniversary

Do you look roi- REAL virus when shopping? Then visit Our Store. we arc "MAIN ENTR- ANCE" headquarters for Honest Values in Men's wearing apparel. All Winter odds and ends. broken size ranges, everything we can't sell next Summer is included in this "Special Clearance Sale." ..

Don't bother as to what the discounts are. Come in and when you sec the price and its some- thing you want, well. you'll have it with you going homc.

Remember a store our slzc must carry choice merchandise. All our slack is carefully selected, that l! why we call ourselves "Better Men's Wear."

Our store is located at 143 Great George Street and we are observ-

ing our 20th anniversary ‘hi! year. so coma AND CELEBRATE

wn-n us niumv a. MMDOUGALL "BETTER MEN'S wean"

..__€--——i———

York and Vicinity

Mr. Earl Toombs, York. spent the week-end at his home in the City.

Mr. Vernon Dennis. Royalty, was a visitor to York last week.

Miss June Dcnnis, Royalty. Paid a visit to York last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Verden Robinson, have taken up residence in York.

Proud. York. was a

Mrs. Albert City on Friday.

visitor to the

York, spciit in the City.

Mrs. Frank the week-end

liilss Roma Rodd. City. W58 R visitor to York over the week-end. the guest of Miss Mary Watts.

Miss Olga Proud, employee of The Roya Bunk of Canada. spert the week-end at her homo in York.

Friends oi Mt‘. Lloyd Vessev are glad to hear that he has returned home from the P. i‘). i. Hospital much improved in health.

Friends of MrsfWarren Vcssey. are glad to hear that she has re- turned hone from the P. E. I Hospital.

Friciids of little Allison Sivan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan, are glad to hear that he is im- prUYHl in health after his recent illness.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi tho info it, iiiliun Rodd who passed away January i6, i042.

Tho‘ inst in night, To memory dear.

iiy his eon!

[lovingly remembered wife Violet, daughter Inez, Bud and Wendel.

smntEFéEXiéIEnooi-snn

MARSEILLE. France. Jan. l0 — (APl _ A Communist-led strike today delay-ed sailing of a ship carrying French troops to quell uprisings in indo-Chinn. Rail traf- fic also was disrupted by a 34-hour walkout of railroad workers called by the Communist-dominated Con- federation Gcnerale du Travail to protest sending oi’ troops to Indo- China where the French are fight- ing indo-Chlnese Nationalists led

l7 Moscow-trained Ho Chi Mlnh

COOK'S for Photographs.

4 12 LADIES wool dressu, clear- ln: at 1-3 off. S. A. McDonald's.

scarvrnaauav SIGNS. mom: 92o. O LADIES dresses, taffeta and

nylon, $22.50, clearing at $15.00. S. A. McDonald's.

MRS. JOHNSTONS LADIES WEAlL-Special January Sale Coats Dresses. etc.

15 LADIES crepe dresses. worth up to $9.95, selling at $4.95. S. A. McDonald's.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dull" to Summerside and Monctou Phone Maritime Central Airway! Limited. 2061 or 540.

GOTSHALKS BALLET, pi-iywe Edward Theatre. January 26th. Tickets $1.00, $1.25. Telephone and mail order reservations now being wcepted at the Art Centre. Tele- phone WBQ-L.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are recnlndcd that their wily must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to advertisers who telephone classl- fledfi. etc- should particularly bear this in mind.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY~ The funeral of the late Richard W. Locke was held from the home of his nephew Russell Diamond Col- ville 0n Wednesday afternoon Jan. ll. Rev. Donald Nicholson Con- ducted the services at the house and grave. The pallbearers were: Ray- mond Cruwys. Murdock MacSwcen, Lyman Trcmere. Austin Sentner, Millar Henderson and Brent Dollar. Burial in Appin Road Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. GEORGE DIXON

It is with feelings of deepest regret that wb chronicle the death of Mrs. George Dixon o! Fortune Bridge.

Death under any circumstances is sad but when the one called is young and a mother leaving a hus- band and young child. then the grief is indeed hard to bear. Mary. as she was familiarly known was only twenty-six years of age. and up until a clay before she died, was in apparent good health but suddenly. without warn- ing she was stricken with pneu- monia and despite immediate hos- pitalization and the best of medi- cal aid. she did not. rally. and passed away in Scuris Hospital, surround- ed by ‘her loved ones.

Deceased was a person oiex- aznplary character and was a, fay. orite with all.

Before hcr itiarriagc Mrs. Dixon was Mary Catherine MricKay, daughter of Angus and Annie Mac- Kay of Forest Hill.

Her funeral was largely attend- ed and service was conducted in Bay Fortune Church by Rev. Mr. Corkum.

The hymns sting were: Safo in the Arms of Jesus. Abide With Mo. and He Leadeth Me. The solo Bc- yoriid the Sunset was very feelingly rendered by the Rcv. Mr. Oorkum. She leaves to mourn her passing. lior grief-stricken husband and small daughter Marcia Florence aged twenty-six monthsf also her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MaoKay. Forest Hill, one sister Mrs. George Jackson. Airma- dale and one brother Willie of Ferret Hill.

The pail bearers ivcre Howard Dixon. Harofd Dixon George Jack- son, Kenneth Burke, Frank Coffin. James Conchan.

The floral tributes were beauti- ful beyond words and were as iol- lows.

Pillow-Husband and Daughter.

Crescent-Mother, Father. Bro- er and Ruth.

Sprays-

Winnie. Arthur, Jea and. Boys.

Rita. Howard and H old. Margaret and George Jackson. Jackson Family.

Phyllis and Lester.

Emily. Clarence. Dot and Jim. Laura. and Lloyd.

Evelyn and Eirnest.

Mrs. Milton Reeves

Forest Hill Win-lion's Institute Minnie and Edwin Rt-id

Lulu and Vernon

Margaret and Lloyd

Sara and Jack

l-larl and Janet

Mildred and Em

Daisy Harvey. Dot and Garth. James Coffin and Family

The Johnston Family

Sadie. Reg. Marguerite and Art Mrs. Daniel Burke

Mrs. Harry Francis

Eldon. Olga and Fmlly

Clara Jocelyn. Rita. and Lou Jcnnie and Charlie Aitkcn ‘Fortune Bridge Womeifs institute Crescent-Mable, Em. Sadie and

Aubrey.

Cut Flotwers—liir. and Mrs. Capt. Percy.

Wreath-Mfrs. Margaret Mt-Don-

aid and i-‘atrnlly. Wreath-Justin Larkin.

Lotta-o and Cltde of Sympathy

Archie and Esther MoPhec Blanche and Johnny Black Thelma Dixon

Wm. MacKinnon

s-Avr nut mount wlTll '

CONCINTIITID IIIF Nowl Improved, foil wrapped cubes . . . ciuick dissolving. left-overs are transformed

into a wonderful beefy stew

BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND 1

wmtrmbyz. misoii

BIRDS TEETH

Nature is so wise that living things are not given superfluous D8115. We come into the world lflfllhless because small babies need no chewing apparatus, Birds of one or two hundred million years ago were supplied with teeth; modern birds have none.

What, then, is the use_ of teeth‘? Why have they becn discarded‘! What takes their place?

The earliest known prehistoric birds were actually llllik5 be- tween very. very ancient FCDUIES and modern birds. The supposed- iy first. which has been named the Archaeopcryx, had wings, claws, feathers. a tail. and a long, narrow snout-like beak en- closing conical teeth. The icbth- yornis, evidently a strong flier, had sharp teeth set. in sockets like a crocodiles. A third. a man sized, aquatic bird termed tihc Hcspcrornis, was fliglitless. and its long, narrow beak hold 94 sharp teeth. set. in grooves. According to archaeologists, in all probability these lived on “a coral island in a tropic sea" or in surroundings similar to those oi modern croco- diles and lizards. which they somewhat resemble. Teeth ivcre given them to use on thc food that was there. samples of which we can see in fossil form. As time advanced environment, habits, and food all changed, bringing, in turn chan-ges in the structure of birds.

Scientists have discovered that although modern birds are tooth- lcss the embryo shows the pre- historic origin. There is "a pro- formation of a tooth ridge in both Lippi‘? and lower jaws“, and "traces oi lips."

Teeth arc at the beginning of the digestive system. Without teeth, either something that dos-s not require teeth must be eaten, or there must be an internal organ to takc their place. Our prcsetit day birds fit into one or other oi these classes. .

Most of our birds of prcy have been given strong, powerful beaks and. claws, with which they first tear apart the food; others simply swallow the food whole. Then they are supplied with special glands over the whole of their stomachs to help digestion. Bu‘. the majority of birds have two stomachs. the second called a giz- zard. This muscular sac, ivlth a hard. horny lining, is really an internal sot of lcclh, for ihcre the food is ground. it is parti- cnlarly largo in birds that feed on grain or on hard vegetable matter. Ifrc-qucntly small stones. gravel. or pobblcs are swallowed. and pass through the digestive system as far as the glzzard, then stay there, and are used to crush the food.

Arc rod caps fashionable?

‘Mrs. H. K. Vl/ebswr

ivan and ivfiirnie Jenkins Mrs. Clinton McDonald Douglas and Irene MaoKenzie Margaret and Tod Hoyle Dot. Reg and Gloria Smith Alvin and Thelma Burke Elizabeth and Joyce Aitken Allan Glllis

Kai; and Jean Coitim

Lina and Ralph Keith

Gladys Collin XVI", and Mrs. Ray Jones and Family. Fortune United Church Ladies’ Aid. ur. and Mrs. Joe Dingiweil and ii‘aniily'.