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JULY 2, 1952 r-"""?

'""”Re1igion'and Life.

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' THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWIW

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This eoiumu is reserved for usvn of local interest. but advertising

Ve aevl Geo o 0. rid eon n.n. r.L.p. , Bypi.-.t oiimwr orrciia United inn-c'h of c'uuuin . :, :,::';:z,,:":":,;'a"".,:,'fc:,';'f;.'E,if S - (Copyright) able In advance.

CHRISTIAN CO-OPERATION teaching, ahigher interests and aknd which

'3'";-g L30 WC were gm; class in Wesley church, van- waver, when Dr. Ernest Thomas W” pg . The iect was Jerobosm 1, King of Northern is- ,.,gl. During the discussion the minister dropped in, and added a penetrating comment here and me” u wu his wont. At last he this remark: "Jeroboam

schtsmatic." In other

divided a great people-

That was the heart of the sub- ject Jeroboazn was the man who made the realization of David's dngm forwer impossible. David had bent all his aim and energies .9 uniting the tribes of Israel. 1-My womhlpped the one God: they traced their redanptlon from slavery to the same source; they belonged to one another. When united they were secure; separa- ted, they wera at the mercy of the tribes around them.

professor T. H. Robinson has written: "The disruption rendered iorever impossible a great Hebrew gmpire . . . There is nothing im- possible or fantastic in the sup- position that, in favorable circum- stances. an Israelite I kingdom might have arisen which should lisve stood in history among the world's great empires and have made an epoch in the political his- tory of mankind . . . As it was. the strength of Palestine was wasted in petty local conflicts. and in the end she failed, not only to achieve wide dominion, but even in maintain her own indepen- dence." - '

wag the words. ha

000

Jeroboam led in setting one sec- iioll against another. The proud Northern tribes envied the ascen- iiancy of the south. and Solomon-'s exsctlons fanned the spark into a flame. Jeroboam added fuel to the fire. led the Northern tribes in their revolt, and ultimately be- came their King. Personal am- bition, the spirit of faction, and vigorous leadership undid all that David had done--a wrong which never could be righted.

The schismatic is always with in He is the man who in secret puts his personal ambition above the common good, and in public professes devotion to one section of the people against another. He can be first in a snail group but nowhere in the large unity-so the part must be set against the whole. There are always local Jealousies and rivalries as in the different parts of Canada -- the north against the south, the east against the west. one race or religion against another, and it is always much easier to become prominent and influential by denouncing

those who differ from us than larger

by expounding the and

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Soothe them with

MINARD'S i,,I,u I M e u 1

pdxiba and at

E . N '”Sl?i"”:'”t -a'35-M" ' 'i"-'31

D . mnuri um - Phone us.

OIGGEYS PHARMACY open all day today. we have in common. j, ' f f AUCTION same of farm stock and implements at John Easton'a. Hampshire, today.

Sir Wilfred Laurler stands out in Canadian history as the apos- tle of national unity. He had en- tered into the spirit of the Path- ers of confederation, and his pol- icy throughout was to bring the different races in our land into mutual understanding and agree- ment, His spirit reached out to in- ternational relationships, and one of the greatest orations in our his- tory he gave in Van ouver about 1910 on our dealing with the Orient. But at every turn he had to reckon with the spirit of fac- tion in his own and other provin- ces, and it was on alloying those suspicions and fears that he can- centrated all his powers. He has left us a challenge and an ideal which calls for all our loyalty and devotion.

This same divisive spirit is found in the church as well as in the na- tion. Jesus desired ardcntly the union of all his followers. His prayer for unity, offered just be- fore His passion, was:

"That they may all be one; even as Thou, Father, art in me, and I in Thee, that they also may be in us, so that the world may believe that Thou hast sent me."

. .

MnoDONA.LD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 130 Kent St. Phone 1207.

DONEGAL TWEIID SUITS for men. smart, colourful, durable, 357.50 at Jack Cemeron's.'

DONEGAL TWEBD Sport Suits 357.50. The smartest, most. colour- ful and durable suit on the mar- ket today st Jack Cameron's.

DR. J. L F. BURGE will re- sume medical practice on Thurs- day, July 3rd.

RESERVE July 8th and 9th for Knights of Columbus carnival at Victoria Park Recreational Centre.

lrLIG1i'1'S DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airway: 2001 or 504.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Com- munion services July 6th in De- Sable 10.30 am. and 7 pm. Pre- paratory services Thursday 3rd and Saturday 5th at 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving service Monday 7th, at 10 am. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

Just look at the range of that prayeri As Bishop westcott. point- ed out, it is for a unity of all, for. a unity similar to that of the Father and son, and for a unity realized in the Father and Son. Yet the Christians of today are following differences of secondary issues to keep apart millions of their fel- low-believers who afe one in their

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funersl,of Mrs. Peter D. Weir was held Monday morning from her late residence, 39 Park Street to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. F. Bolger who also of-

t the ggcgggaxpgieigrofn thghzllllemzig urxays flclatcd at the grave. Pallbearers

werePArthur Moran, Clair Green, Calvin Campbell, Arthur Gormiey, Morley Smith and Gilbert Wcir.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William '1'. Tie- man of Atherton dz Currier Inc, New York, are among the visi- tors to the Province.

those who emphasize the differ- ences rather than the agreements.

At. the same time we may be thanlaful for the movements of to- day toward a clearer understand- ing and a closer co-operation be- tween Christians and different- traditions. The Ecumenical Move- ment is not toward 0. union of church organizations, but it, is bringing together bodies of believ- ers, who have been separa- ted for centuries, in serving the aims and ideals which they have in common. The fact that they can discuss frankly their differences. and, above all, study the contribu- tlon that each can make to the others is healing many a sore and broadening the outlook of all who participate. This does not imply judgment on the past. It has h3P' pened in history that genuine be- lievers had to separate from their brethren in order to maintain truths essential to salvation. but

Mr. Manning Bagnall. of the F. J. Brennan Co., Saint John, and Mrs. Bagnall, were visitors to the City over the week-end.

The many friends of Mr. Fred Clarke. Cavendish. are sorry to learn he'has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- merit.

Dr. J. H. Buntain, Keritville, N. 5., is presently visiting his father. J. H. Buntain, Rustirzo, who is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mr. Arnold L. Hubley of Bos-

we are beginning to see mine clearly that when the issues that ton, Mass, has arrived on the caused the split have been settled. Island for the summer months

before returning to his studies in September. Mr. Hubley has many friends and relatives in Charlotte- town and Montague.

the reason ' for maintaining the division disappears also.

Here is the spiritual reality be- hind Christ's prayer for unity and under all efforts to speed its axis- wer-one who is in Christ as the branch is in the vine belongs to all others who are in Him.

Friends of Mr. Arthur Simpson, Milton, are glad to see him home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital. He was struck by a stick which blew from the saw while at work in the mill.

LONDON -(UP)- The British Medical Journal reported Scotland

has five red-heads among every 100 persons, more t.hen any other country. in Northern Europe the estimated figure was two in 100, and in southern Europe less than one in 100.

Mrs. Lens Cooke. East Royalty returned to her home recently alter spending the past eight months with her niece and hue- band, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, in Oshawa, Ont.

use it Outdoors

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Johns-Mclnville BUILDING MATERIALS

Mr. and .Mrr. Joseph Trainer and family, Muncton, were recent visitors to the City. They are leaving shortly for London, Ont., where Mr. Trainor has been ap- pointed in it recent business transfer. While here they were the guests of Mr. Trsinor'a par- ants, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trsinor.

IN MEMBRIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. John A. Hunter who paued away July I, 1951.

Today brings back sad memories, of a loved one gone to rest, But she wlu never be forgotten. By ones who loved her best. Lovingly remembered by hus- band, Katie and Billy.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. John W. Campbell, who passed away on July 2, mi.

Always remembered by her hus- band and daughter.-

Breafde Feejz

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KELLOGG'S

ilse it

ere's a versatile asbestos building eds of jobs. Like a sheet of stone,

easy to handle -can

TOWN TAXI-Phone I800-322.

THREE FLIGHTS" WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Bcotis. Phone Mari-

Oentral Airways Limited Breeding Troubles ' Within the past few years AUCTION SALE of farm stock breeding troubles in cattle have

and implements at John Easton's, been coming in for more anti HNDDSNYO. today. more attention.

Whether this has been due to

DON'T FORGET Grand Tea the fact. that such troubles are

Party at St. Vincent's Orphanage Grounds July 2. Renee Band in at- tendance. Supper Tickets 75c. Children's tickets at grounds 50::.

actually becoming more wide- spread or whether it is due mere- ly to the fact that they are now more often detected, but which ever the case may be, with cattle values at the levels which they have reached today, there are few who can long afford to maintain cows in their herd which are un- certain breeders.

The following are recommenda- tlolls which, if followed, -will as-

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Deacon, North Wiltshire, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Lillian to Harry, son of Mrs. Ling and the late Norman Link. Wheetley River, marriage to take place in July.

slut in overcoming msny breed- ing problems: El.c'.d To office 1. Keep records of fresheninz

dates. heat dates and breeding dates. These help to detect irregularities and aid the veterin- arian in diagnosing the trouble.

2. Cows should be fresh at least 60 days before breeding. Cows which have not shown a heat period by 80 days following fresh- ening should be examined by a veterinarian to determine the cause of such delay. Cows which are allowed to go I considerable length of time before breeding very often develop abnormalities and are hard to settle.

The indiscriminate use of hor- mone injections. particularly stil- besterol, to induce heat should be avoided. While it may have a place, it should be used only after the organs have been thor- oughly checked by someone with experience. This preparation used at the wrong time may cause a great deal of grief as it. can

In Most Worshipful Grand Lodtje ”

Large and enthusiastic session of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the L.0.A. and L.O.B.A. of British America were held in the Laurentian and Queen's Hotels, Montreal, last week.

The Rev. J. R. Skinner, Win- sloe, was re-elected to the office of M. W. Grand Chaplain of the L.O.A., and Mr. P. N. Maccaull, Eliersiie. to the office of M. iW. Grand Representative of the L. 0. B. A. Mrs. Jessie L. Larter, Charlottetown, was re-elected M. W. Grand Lecturer.

Other members attending the sessions from P. E. I. were R. W. Grand Master E. C. Shaw, Char- lottetown; R. W.,Grand Mistress Mrs. Elizabeth Best, Crapaud; R. W. Verner Moore, R. W. Colin D. MacPhaii, R. W. A. A. McCallum. R. W. Mrs. Addie Affleck, R. W. Mrs. Susie Moore. R. W. Mrs. Janet MacLeod, R. W. Mrs. Gladys Downe. R. W. Mrs. Annie Dar- rach, R. W. Mrs. Rena Mat-Caull.

R. W. Mrs. Alice Jewcli, R. W. Mrs. Mary Dickie, and Miss Pearle Cameron.

It is expected that the 1953

sessions of the M. W. Grand Lodge will be held in Charlotte- town.

AVONLEA W. I.

The regular meeting of Avonlea Women's Institute met with Mme Mary Stewart at Lakeview Lodge, Cavendish, on June art! with the president in the chair. The meet- ing opened by singing the "Ode" and repeating the "Creed" in unison.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, and roll call responded to by 18 members and three visitors. Reports from the different committees were then given and new ones appointed as follows:-

Cavendish sick: Mrs. Ira Mc- Coubrey and Mrs. Stirling Stew- art.

No school committee appointed.

Rustico aick: Mrs. M. J. Doyle and Mrs. R. G. Fleming.

Rustico school: Mrs. R.G. Flem- ing and'Mrs. Ernest MacLure.

The Salvation Army drive was discussed and collectors appointed for each district. The district convention which was to be held in Stanley on June 18, was dis- cussed.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Reginald Macltfeill, Rustico, with roll call to be answered with a quotation from one of L.M. Montgomery's books.

Program committee then took charge and offered several read- ings. A vote of thanks from Avonlea W. I. was extended to the Morse Tea Co. for their very generous samples of tea and cof-

with

fee.

Delicious refreshments were then served by the committee in charge assisted by the hostess. Collec- tion amounted to 31.96.

..:.j1.... FEWER HOUSES

Canada's horse population in 1951 was 1,806,634, or less than half the total counted in 1941.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late John Dan McFarlane wish to thank tlv. Doctors, Nurses. and all '.;ner staff at the Provincial Sr r' In for their kindness to. A while a patient there; also their friends and neighbors for their many sets of kindness during their re- cent bereavement. and those who sent cards and messages of lym- puthy.

MRS. ANGUS McFARf.ANl'.'. Hopefieid.

n:-1--3-2--n:-3

REGULAR MEETING

PARKDALE MEN'S ASSOCIATION in PARKDALE HALL

AS7flI1'I.4 851 fff

Ii Piiiiiiiil oi tiiiillium L Iymni

iii 1351

Tonight, 8:30

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ful y at 51995.00.

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hell's Vllsrf

L M. POOLE & OO.

Pu... 125 Kent St. 1

Five room partly furnished cottage situated at Briihlton Shore. City water, electric lights. A wonder-

Four room cottage, built from city. Good beach, lights and

Kennedy & Mustard

REAL FSTATE BROKERS

FOR SALE

last year, three miles water available.

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aggravate some abnormality that

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ihis

NABISOO SHREDDED

y HEATWHOLE when &7rz.7of7.i' 623.7: "PRICE CEREAL

Agricultural News

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

turn cows out at least once 1!

day and observe carefully for heat periods. 4. Heifers should be bred so

that they will freshen at from 24 in 30 months of age, younger if they are well developed. Older

heifers are often more difficult to settle. 5. If a cow has had trouble

calving, has retained the plac- enta nr showed an abnormal dis- charge after calving she should be treated by a veterinarian and not bred until her reproductive organs have returned to normal.

6. Unqualified persons should not he allowed to attempt treat- ment. of breeding troubles in the herd. It is very easy to do more liarm than good without full knowledge of the anatomy and function of the various parts of the reproductive triict.

'7. Breeding stock should be raised only from families that have good breeding histories, if at all possible.

8. Regular herd check-ups are invaluable, especially pregnancy checks.

Good feeding, good management and disease control are important factors in breeding efficiency.

' Water Supply Veterinary authorities state and practical dalrymen agree that for the highest production of milk the importance of a continuous supply of drinking water for the cows cannot be overestimated. In repeated experiments In many countries it has been shown that milk production was higher from cattle with water available to thcrrvthroiighout. the day than from cattle which had aces: to water only once or twice per

day. it is estimated that the average

...i00 0

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cow needs 10 to 1! water per day. High producing cattle, such so those giving, Isy 40 pounds per day, may consume up to 30 gallons of water per day. Where dry feed. such as hay and concentrates. is being fed. the cow would take 10 to 15 gel- lons of water in this way.

However, when the cows are on pasture or receiving large amounts of silage or root: more water ll taken through the feed and hence less may be required to be drunk. One hundred and thirty pounds of pasture, about the amount a cow will eat. per day, will probably contain about nine or ten gallons of water. Fifty pounds of silage would contain about three and one-half gallons of water. '

APPRECIATION

We wish to express our apprec- iation to those who sent floral tri- butes and cards of sympathy dug. in; our recent bereavement.

Mrs. L. E. Home and Family.

galleria of

PKG! 'EEl;&

1 Winners

BROWN! IISUUITI, Monction. N. I.

are pleased to announce that

' MRS. snrnvn r. ALLAIN,

P. 0. BOX 111. Buetouche, N. 3..

wu” the winner of the GRAND PRIZE for June and

MRS. CHESTER ACORN

RE. No. 6 Cardigan, l'.E.I.

was the winner of the (-111. carton of Fancy Assorted Biscuits, drawn for weekly.

K

-The Neighbors

R-b:i&"5'mvTin-iouDti'ia,

"Remember-anybody; wliorliits M-. Hnuopluvay gab Q, two bases.” ' -

By, George Clot-kt

.DxK I

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. CARRIJTIIISKS

OPTOMETRIST PHONE 2872

723 Kent Street (Next to Simpson's Agency)

IWROH J. GRANT 0.0.

OPTOMETRIST 12956 Kent Street

PHONE 879 Adjoining North American Hotel

Dr. W. R. Carson

Chiropractor

Palmer Graduatu CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 1072 .201 Prince St.

.LL Bell, Mathleson & Foster Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL, Q.C. D. L. MATHIESON, LL.B., QC G. R. FOSTER. LL.B. Loans on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.I.

MATHESON, PEAKE Ki NICHOLSON A. W. MATHESON. Q.C. A. H. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON, LLB. Ba lstera, etc Collections - Money To Loan 90 Great G:-orge Street Charlottetown

Palmer & Huslam

A. J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB. Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotla Qiamhcn Charlottetown, RI. 1. MONEY 1'0 LOAN

M. Alban Farmer. O.C.

B.A., I.l'..H.

Rnrrlstcr and Solicitor Rank of Commerce Building Charlottetown

Money to Loan

MocPhee 8. Trainer n. 1'. MaerHEE, B.A., on.

E. SOMERLED TRAINOR. B. A. Barristers, .to.

Allison M. Giliis, LL.B.

BABBISTER. SOLICITOB. L