OCTOBER 20. 1952

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I Religion and Life

By Vo Iris-at odoraior of t

- . soy-.-.4-Q4-vi

Rev. Gear (9 0. is United Church of Canals

' (Copyright)

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Pldgeon, D.D., LL.D. I

HUMANITARIAN APPEALS

-n I have eaten my morul alone And the fatherless has not eaten thereof .Then let my shoulder fall from " the shoulder-blade mine arm be broken from the bone."

so spoke the Patriarch Job about his manner of life before calamity fell upon him. The ori- enter! some of moral obligation required the "Haves" to share with the "Have-nots" the goods which cy possessed. our thoughts are ti.irned'ln this direction by the various appeals to the public in the interests of deserving institutions. Last week our theme was Thanksgiving; this M-ck it is a call to share the gifts for which we give thanks with causes that serve wherever ser- vice is needed. For our people this is a year of exceptional pros- perity; the old malady of "Too llllie and too late” must not ai- fect our giving now. The full am- ount last year was not given, and as a result some urgent appeals had to be refused. I O

The highly trained social work- er is one of the features of m d- Pill Christianity. By years of study and years of experiment with what they have been taught, they pre- pare themselves for their chosen work. Scientific methods backed by Christian devotion qualify them for service of the highest grade possible. Those who give are as- sured that their gifts will be used in the most efficient manner.

The work for children, especial- lv those from broken homes and for little sufferers from other onl- aniities, has an appeal peculiarly its own. Here we are at the very iniint of citizenship, and the health and happiness of unfortun- ate youth is a seed-sowing from which rich harvests will grow. But the efforts of the institutions as- sisted do not stop there. Among iiiem there are characler- uildlng enterprises that prepare young people for useful and happy lives

Hampton and is I I VIClI1I'I')'

Mr. and Mrs. Borden Walton have returned from a visit to rela- tives in the province of New Brunswick. r

Mr.- and Mrs. Neil MacPhail are enjoying a motor trip through the Maritimes, visiting places of in- terest and scenic beauty, also rela- tives and friends.

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Mr. and Mrs. Elton Dunsford and children spent Thanksgiving ilsiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsford.

Mr. Howard Macxinnon spent Sunday. October l2th, visiting relatives and friends here and at Desaible, guest of his father. Mr. Dougald Mat-Kinnon and also of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ferguson.

Mr. Richard Ferguson, student at Dalhousie University. Halifax. arrived by plane on a brief visit among relatives and friends, guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Fer-g'uson..

Mr. Ian M.acQuarrlo. student at the University of New Brunswick. Fredericton, N. B.. is visiting rela- tives and friends, guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Quarrle.

Rev. Dr. MacQusrrie has re- turned to his pastoral charge at Hopewell, N. S., following ii brief lislt, guest of his parents. Mr- and Mrs. W. A. Macqusrrle.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MscQuIf-

rip are visiting relatives and i-lends in Prince and Queens Counties. Mr. MacQusrrie. W10

has been studying law, and is arti- rlerl with si New Glasgow law firm. expects to be admitted in the bl? and will practice law in lrhnl province. He is a son of Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuarrls of Hopewell. N. 5,

After many years absence from his native province. in the United Slates. Mr. Edward Smith. son of the late I-Ion. Mathew Smith. I WT" nier Speaker of the Provincial Legislature, has returned to vltll old scenes and renew old friend- ships. with mliny enjoyable inter- rlianges of recollections of by- rrme days during the brief period cl time at his disposal. Mrs. sm.tl1 nrrompanles her husband dtirinll this enjoyable visit when they are iluests of Mr. John H. B. and Mrs. Dixon.

An event of much interest VII celebrated on Saturday. October 11. at the fine residence of the bride. when Miss Addie Inmlnu

and turn many who might be' sources of evil and of suffering into founts of blessing. It is as true now as in ancient days that "man does not live by brand alone," and by meeting the needs of the mind and soul in time the physical evils that distress us may be averted. A O 0

Jesus' teachings on this subject are strong and stem. His parable of the "Rich Fool" tells of a man whose labor was rewarded with a bountiful harvest. After it was gathered in and secure, be con- gratulated himself thus:

"I will say to my soul, 'Soul. you have ample goods laid up for many years; take you ease, eat, drink and be merry'."

But God said: "Fooll This night your soul is required of you: and the things you have prepared.

svhose will they be". (Luke 12:- 15-21). In the parable of "Dives and

Lazarus", the rich man clothed himself in costly garments and feasted, while Lazarus, diseased and destitute, lay unnoticed sthis gate. when death came, misery was the rich man's lot. Jesus laid no charge against these men's treatment of their servants or dealings with the public. He pointed out that when they thought only of themselves in us- ing the wealth God gave them, their doom was sealed. That law of God is enforced against the selfish everywhere and always.

According to the New Testament we are God's stewards, entrusted with God's resources and required to use them for His purposes; when self governs our use oi them. God's judgments are against us. It is left to each "steward of the manifold grace of God" to decide where and how his talents should be used, but the unfaithful who think only of themselves in using them will reckon with God. While the faithful who serve God's ends with their means, "lay up treas- ure in heaven" and are "rich to- ward God".

daughter of Mrs. Ins-nan and the late Mr. George Iri.man of De- sable was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Donald Mac- Lean of Victoria. Many relatives and friends were present to wit- ness the marriage ceremony, and to present this young bride and groom with fellcitaiions and many beautiful gifts prior to their de- parture an a-honeymoon trip in the MBIlLlm”.' Miss Maclean. prior to her marriage, was a popu- lar teacher in the public schools of the Province, and it is under- stood that upon return from the wedding trip, they will reside at Victoria. the villaiio by the Sea.

Church services throughout this fiild on Sunday. October 12th. were mostly well attended. At Vic- toria and Hampton, the speaker on the Thanksgiving theme was Mr. Elmer MacLean. Regular at- tendants of these churches deem- ed 1: a very pleasant privilege. as attentive hearers of "'1ihe Word! to hear Mr. Mlacbean de- liver his inspiring message. At Bonahaiw. the evening service was carried out by the children in their annual Rslly Day service under the chairmanship of Mr. Mac- Fadyeu, Superintendent of the Sunday school. Much credit is due the children for the fine man- ner in which they carried out their parts, with such a short per- iod of preparation, and to those who trained them.

Weels-end visitors to relative! amd friends within this district at Thanksgiving include: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon.

Clyde River; Mr.- and Mrs. Robert MacDonald. Loni: Creek: MI'- Ind Mm, .1-I. Mucmcharn. Rodsy

Point; Mrs. Charles E. Miacl!lach- urn, Nine Mile Creek; Rev. Dr. W. A. Maccuarrie. Hopewell, N. S.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert MaoQuIrrie. New Glasgow. N. 5-: ML 1!" MacQuarrio. Dslhousie Univer- sity; Mr. Donald MaoQuarrie. Geo- logical Engineer, Province of New- foundland; Mr. Doull. Carleton: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walsh. Clyde River; Mr. and Mrs .H. 3. Wood and Mr. Lyman Wood, Victoria: Mr. and Mrs. Earle uard. Centrll aedeque; Mr. Dollllld MIC-K'"' non: Mr. and MM WU155" Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Manlord Beer- south Melville; Mr. and Mrs. ton Dunsford and children. Cm" lotteiown.

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...L.---1---4' MAIIK PROGRESS

vsiicouviizrt-(or) - Dunnin- tiona and business firml MN In preparing to. mark civic progress week" starting Nov. 9. Board PP!- sident Hon. H. H. Stevens sayh the object is to impress the public Wm, mg expansion of industry

here.

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"Which mu. pluls had siurrur. Marmalade?”

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THE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a nowsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

JIMMYS TAXI -- Phone

CIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. ”

HOWARD MaclNNlS WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

525.

FOOT-

A. It MaelNNIS, Fire, Life, Auto and other lines of insurance.

ruse iuirarasno and restyllng, 206 Kent Street. Phone 2786-L.

DR. L. I. DUFFY will be absent from his office October 20-25.

MILK - the perfect drink for people of destinctlon.

85.00 WILL PLACE on your head I smartly styled Fall Hat, by Adam Henderson 6.: Cudmore.

HUNTER. RIVER. Beauty Salon closed Nov. 1st to 30th. Specials on permanents during October.

WANT TO SEE HI STYLE?- The new Fall Jackets by Papa are stars. See them today. Henderson do Cudmore.

VISITORS PLEASE NOTE:-- Canieen at the Charlottetown Hospital open evenings '7 to 9. When visiting, purchase your drinks, cigarettes, ice cream. etc. Yttzitiir patronage will be appreci- a .

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Duffy left for Montreal, where Dr. Duffy will attend the Fall clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. Gavan MacMillaii have returned to their home in

Lennox, Mass. after spending the past week in Pownal.

Yorls Sunday School Rally Day Service

On a Sunday evening late in September the children enrolled in York United Church Sunday School sponsored their annu.-ii rally service. Due to an unavoid- able absenca of the superintendent of the school, Rev. M. Sproule act- ed as leader of the program.

The scholars of the senior classes formed the choir. The theme of the programme was "Let us now prepare to build". Miss Aletha Brown. one of the teach- ers acted as organist and played quiet music. Responsive reading in unison was followed by prayer by the leader and a hymn ”Jesus Where'er Thy People Meet". After responsive reading the Scripture reading was read by Miss Carol Hardy.

The primary class very sweetly sang "Little Helpers for Jesus."

Prayer by congregation in un- icon was followed by the hymn "Jesus Loves Me". A story was read by the Misses Annabelle Hardy and Marjorie Lewis. Mrs. Jewel”: class of seven girls sang "God See: the Little Sparrow Fall." A congregational hymn, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus" was sung and the offering taken.

A very interesting address of simple understanding was given to the children by Rev. Mr. Sprouls. The service closed with the hymn "Rise Up 0 Men of God" and prayer.

Before the close of this Rally Day service a cloud of regret passed over the Sunday scholars and congregation when Miss Rose Watts and Mrs. Parker Jewel came forward on behalf of Sunday School and presented Miss Letlin Brown with an edition of the modern version of the Holy Bible as a fitting gesture of apprecia- tion of her services in connec- tion with the Sunday School prior to her departure to Ontario where she will take up her chosen work in a new field of labour. Miss Rosa Watts read a beautifully worded address and Mrs. Jew-l made the presentation.

Benediction brought. lent programme by the School to a close.

the excel- Sunday

-B. P.

IN MEMORIAM

In fund and loving memory of Mrs. Gertruslo Altlsen who ,asseil away Oct. 20, 1051.

Always I silent hsartacha, Many a silent tear,

But always I beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear.

Lovlngly remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sellsr and Fam-

Ily.

IN MEMERIAM

In loving memory of my dear wife. Mrs. Cyrlac Gallant, who passed away October loth. 1950.

Today is I only of resnssnlir With many sad regrets.

A day I shall always remember. when the rest of the world forgets.

I think of you In silence. Aiul oft repeat your name. Wliat would I give to hear your

voice. And no your face again.

IN MEIACRIAM

In loving memory of Gordon J.

In our hurls your memory lingers. sweetly. fender. foul and true. There is not a lay dear Daddy. That we do not NIIIII of you.

oh happy hours we once enjoyed. new and the memory still. lat death has left a loneliness ms the world never an.

llsruanibsrad a'nil lsdiy by Wife and Daughters lean and

Fall!) "I-n IIVI.

lositnor. who passed away October-i Still Mil.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. C.iggey's Pharmacy.

PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE in stock. Bryenton and MacKsy.

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. Batteries Bi-yenton and MaoKay.

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ICE CREAM the delicious solu- tlon of the dessert problem.

B A P T is T EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN - Male Choir. .

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Tuesday Thursday, Saturday. Phone Mari- time Central Airways 2061 or 540

RUMMAGE SALE - Pythlan Hall, today at 2.30 P. M., October 20th.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dam; to Sumifierside and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540.

FIRST MEETING OF TRINITY MEN'S ASSOCIATION. Monday. October 20th, 8 P. M. Trinity Social Hall. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all, to be present and hear Rev. A. Frank MacLean, the newly inducted Minister of Trinity Church.

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CORRECTION-Miss Ilene Nor- rie. Spring Park School, was the top award in the Junior division of the Essay Contest conducted during Old Home Week. Her name was incorrectly given as Ilene Norris in Saturday's Guardian.

Soutli llustico and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Hill Aylward. Oys- ter Bed Bridge attended the Bazaar and Chicken supper in Klnkora.

Mr. Walter Ford has purchased the farm of Mrs. Bruno Douccttc of Oyster Bed Bridge.

Mr. Edward Cudmore, Oyster Bed Bridge, Ls taking a business course in Charlottetown.

Miss Betty O'Connell. Oyster Bed Bridge left recently for Mon- treai, where she is now employed.

The P. E. Island Telephone Co. is putting in new posts from the entrance to wneatley River Road to the South Runtico Church.

Miss Patricia Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gallant, Rusticovllle, has registered for classes at the Union COITIMOICIII College, Charlottetown.

Mr. Russell Coffin fred Gauthier, have Baffin Islands where employed.

Ind Mr, A)- gone in the they are now

Mr. Angus A. (-allant Oyster Bed Bridge is now employed in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. (1. R. Mclsenna of Kinkora were wees-end guests of Mrs. McKenna's mother. Mrs. Ayl- ward of Oyster Bed Bridge,

Mr. Ernest zslscquire has pur- chased a station wagon for trans- porting passengers to Charlotte- tcwn during the Winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peters of Oyster Bed Bridge visited Monta- gun over the week-end.

Mr. Allan Gallant. R. C. N. V. R. accompanied by a friend from Hal- ifax, Nova S-cot . was a recent guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Vital Gallant. of Oyster Bed Bridge.

.M.r. Joe R. Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge, has undergone an opera- tion in the Charlottetown Hospital. His friends wish him a speedy re- covery.

Miss Zita Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge is enjoying a holiday in St. John N. B. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard.

Mr. Wilfred A. Doucettc. South Rustico is having his beautiful new barn wired for electricity by Mr. Kelly of Charlottetow...

Mr. William Aylward (sr.ll R, C. N. V. R. has enjoyed a pleasant furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aylward. Oyster Bed Bridge. Gunner Aylward is now on his way to Korea aboard the ship Haida.

Mrs. Stephen Gallant and her brother, Mr. Ronnie Del-ltoche of Oyster Bed Bridge spent a pleasant week-end in New Brunswick a short while ago.

Miss Thelma Peters. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix, Peters of Oys- ter Bed Bridge has gone to Quebec when aha has joined the order of The Sisters of St. Paul at St. Anne des Moots.

Mrs. Ernest Blaquiere and Mrs. Alfred Gauthier have enjoyed a pleasant holiday in Montreal. While in Montreal they were the guests of Mrs, Biscquiere's sister. Mrs. Henry Grant.

lizr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pineau, oc- cosnpaniod by tmr-'daughter Rita. of Watsrtown, Mast. motored to P. in. Island a week ago. While in this vicinity they are visiting Mr. Pinoau's sister. Mrs. Dolphe Leoiair and Mr. Leclair of North Rustlco. Another sister. Rev Mo- ther St. Theodore of,St. Aug- ulm'.ne's Ooovent. South Eunice is also happy to welcome them.

DEAL. England-(OP)-Deborah i the bar of his public house in th Kent town was Tom nay- ward's latest atch-a crab meas- uring nuriy 1 inches and weigh-

ing nlnl gojnidsi

CHARLOTTETOWN

Strange But True I: I. I;-Eartha

What oould be stranger than a parachute as a liaison in matri- mony? Miss Myrtle Jarbeo jump- ed at Toledo, Ohio, on August 14. 1927. Her name made front Due news. and her parents, divorced 20 years before. rushed from differ- ent parts of the field to greet her. In the years since their estrange- ment both had remarried. but had lost their second loves by death Unfettered again, they were thus thrown together fortuitously at the airport. Their remarriage was the upshot.

A rescue such a- Harold Williams enjoyed over Mobile, Alabama, s- mounts to a miracle. Williams was about to jumpvfmm a plane piloted by W, A. MacDonald, when his parachute fouled in the lower wing, leaving Williams hanlipg like ll spider from its web.

Duke Reauler's plane chanced by, and when he saw the pldrle Wil- liams was in. he dashed for port, got a coil of rope and then flew directly over W. A. Mac- donald's plane.

The unooiled rope was now fed to Macdonald who paid out the line to Williams who tied it around his body.

Act II of this amazing drama shows Macdonald nosing his plane upward. 'I'h.'.s movement swung Williams through I series of pendu- lum oscillations which finally brought him within reach of the tall skid. He clutched at it des- perately, held, ciimbed aboard the tail and so to safety.

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Farmers change their address fewer times than any other oc- cupational group in Canada. Fis- iires show about one out of every six of Canada's. population changed residence every year in the period from April 1048, to the spring of l9.'il. But not the farmers. When they make changes it usually is near their former place of real- dence. .

Mobility is more characteristic of youth than older ages. The cen- sus study shows that 26 per cent of all persons 17 to 34 years of age moved as compared with only 10 per cent of the age group 45 Ye!-PS old and over.

Pampered cat gets wined and dined on the best. Ordinary milk doesn't suit pussy - so she gets a dash of cream in it. She sleeps in a. small box beside the klwhtn range and purrs out her gratitude to Mrs? Thompson who has been caring for Comwall's famous ratler for the past two years.

Mrs. Thompson put the box by the stove last winter. she said "Oats love the heat as much as

oldaters do.'' 0

Few couples are privileged to ob- serve their 50th Wedding anniver- sary, Fower still nae their 75th (this distinction was granted to the late Samuel and Mrs. Claw of Mes- dowibank, Prince Edward Island. but Isadore Nagel, 105 and his wife Mary. 103. plan their 81st wedding anniversary next fall. The couple were married in Poland September 15, 1871. and came to the United States 42 years rgo. They are the oldest residents and the oldest mar- ried oouple at the Jewish Home in Detroit.

The tropics are the birth place of all the civilizations on the globe. But people can adapt themselves to living in the coldest climes. It was not always so, when is why civiliz- ation had its birth in a warm coun- try, where nature offered delicious fruits and other foods in unstinted abundance. The tropics are the womb of nations. and from these cllmes sprung the venerable civiliz- ations of the Nile and the Ganges.

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So in the New World. the strange cities built by the Aztecs are in lands of tropical luxurlanca of flower, fruit and flesh.

liven more amazing thhn those ancient wonder cities is the fact that practically nothing is known of the history of the American In- dians previous to the discovery of Europeans.

some folks hide their money in all sorts of queer places because they do not trust the bank. But across the ocean, in France. l.'l00 tons of gold worth approximately 83.000.000.000. lies buried by rural folk whore faith in their national currency has been weakening since August, llll4.