AJULY 24. 1950 ...

in their last week on

TRINITY

mucrurunv EiiAililELlSTl0 mission

lint-erdenomlnatlonall Hear Charles I. and Constance

TEMPLETON

July we to zen i SEIIVIGES. liliiHTLY (except sat.)

GIlAlll.0T'I'ETiiVlll 8 PM.

Mr. Warner Norman of Montreal will present an organ recital preceding each service.

Don't Miss This Great Week

ISLAND-WIDE FORUM RALLY, MON. 31st

Prince Edward island

CHURCH

. DER5. Denmark. July 19 - ,Rr:::,-3) .. A two-headed calf born here three months I80 1! I0 be flown to the United states for investigation by veterinary ex- parts. The calf is believed to D0 the only freak of its kind to have lived longer than l 1"" m””' apart from its two heads it is

perfectly normal.

DAILY

ACROSS

Bang

Unit of weight City iF'ia.l Wrinkles Unweave State

(U S.) Constella- tion

book askance indefinite article Capital (No. Ir.)

. Wooden

shoes 23. Wine receptacle . (hits. as the soil . Large trees (Guiana) . Entire amount Cool idial.I .80. Surface nnish of paper

'33. Overhead 34. Require

35. Strike

3!. Goddess off

the hunt

to. Mule of P00"!

12. Composition

for 8 parts 13. Formed. Is a textile .44. Weird ( var.) so. Prophet DOWN ll. Cleats-ix

,2. Volcanif I0. rock 20. 3. Mall: 21. beverage t.Smsll mauis 22. 6. Sorrow 24. 6. God of 26. storms 7. Moslern title 8. Wise men (India) 9. Openings ianat.) 11 An age 16. Elevated trains labor.) 1!. Arch

53w 9r

27.

29. 31. 32. 33.

.--.--.--.- P"r'9"P5"

35.

CROSSWORD

' aawith

OFFENBURG. Germany. suly 19 .. (Reuters) - For the murder 29 years ago of a former cierman finance minister, Matthias Ers- berger. Henrlch Schultz today was sentenced to 12 yem' imprison- ment. The court found Schultz acted with Heinrich Tillesen to assassinate Erzberger because he had signed the 1918 armistice. Tillesen now is serving I 15-year sentence for the killing.

Hindu dress Resort . Berry of the - pimento Roll of cloth Tree Becomes affected.

E35535 EEEE21

fungus Native metal simian Inside Like peel Japanese shrub Own

ttatisrdsy'e Answer

38. Roman road

wclg g 39. Devoured (I. Spawn of fish

DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE-Here's how to work its Axvntnaaxn

ls LONG

FELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used 'for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Sin!" """"'- IP05- trophies. the length end formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different.

A Orr. - FPIH prx cirrt

.

Quotation OPT BRWR HJNRHO

(PTK Vl-IRPFPTL MT LOBMW I'IMNBl'-

2 F P D I R H Seturilayts Cryptequnte:

SWIFT-l'OOTED TO UPI-IOLD THE

RIGHT AND TO UPROOT THE WRONG-ROSSETTL

NAPOLEON illld UNCLE

ELBY by Clifford McBride

THE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTIIA

otioesllnterest. bet slvertidlgof a newsy nature may be-luartel at five oantsswarl.drlethpay- sblstnldvaasoa

csaeyrsu. for Photographs.

IIOWLID MHINNII WEAR IS 178 Queen Street.

....... IILAND VIEW! AT OIAIWELI. Studio.

Miss. JoisNs'mN's Ladies wesrf special Clearance sale.

FLIGIITB DAIL! except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Airway l..unlt.ed 2061 or 540.

FAREWELL PRESENTATION- On the evening of Tuesday. July 18th the congregation of the Cross Roads Christian Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. wood to honor Licentiasa and Mrs. Byron Hewlett prior to their departure in the near future to another held of labor in Ontario. Music and -social chat was,enioy- ed. after which an address was read by Mr. A.W. Kennedy while Mr. C. J. Wood presented them with a substantial purse. Mr. Hewlett fecllngly replied and thanked all for their many kind- nesses. After short speeches by some of those present, a.bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. The evening was brought to a close by singing the hymn, "0 That Will Be Glory for Me". fol- lowed by the twenty-third psalm.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mills of Sen- guda. Alberta, arrived on the special Wednesday night on I visit to relatives. It is thirty-six years since Mr. Mills visited the Island.

Miss Helena Gallant left for Halifax on Sunday. after a two weeks holiday at her home in Rustlcoville. Helena is employed with the People's Credit Jewelers in Halifax.

W. I. DISTRICT CONVENTION

A" very successful Women's In- stituie Convention was held in the Springfield Hell on the after- noon of July 5th. It was vet! largely attended. The president. Mrs. Helen Smith presided Ind the secretary was Mrs. J. Sabine. The address of welcome was IIVIB by Mrs. Dan smallmen of Knot!- ford Institute and responded to by Mrs. L. G. Dewar of O'LearY- A spirited sins-sons was led 3! Mrs. Robert Woodside at the or- gan. Reports of the different I.n- siitutcs were given as followiil Knutsford: Mrs. Robert Woodsidol Dunblane: Mrs. Leslie M84349"? West, Caps: by Mrs. Ralph Mec- Letinan; Springfield by Mrs. Ster- ling Frizzell; Forest View: by Mrs. Edward Shaw; curry: by Mr!- Thomas Phillips: West Point: MH-

agigtjnt, Miss Maylea Boswell. gave a very instructive tallt on tho work that the lnsilums are doles- mentioning sewing clubs. milllilll festival. drama clubs etc. The con- vention expressed itself as fever- ing having grade eleven for the O'Leary school. run and nonsense furnished by Duniblane Institute in the form of a "Share the Wealth" prosum W-I BMW 5' joyed. A paper on Education we! read by Mrs. Lloyd Bsrwise. .

Officers for I951 ere as follow!-g President: Mrs. Robert Woodudo. Secretary: Mrs. Dan Smellrnsn. on the executive are the follow- ing: Knunsford: Mrs. Elva Wed- lock and Mrs. Locicuby Donnie: West Cape: Mrs. Ralph Mlclmk nan and Mrs. Ira McDonald; Springfield: Mrs. Lewis MacKen- zie and Lorraine Enlllndt Forest View: Mrs. Lorne Shaw and Mrs. Jack Locke: 0'1-my: Mm EW- Turner and Mrs. L. G. D0'WIl'- 7"" and Nonsense" 10 bi 31"” by West cape. 9-he mtviltm 53' 5:: iburlon, Education by Sprillllle - exhibits by O'Leary, slnsins by Dunblane. reply and address of welcome by W9” P”l”l' oL'"y won the prize for the exhiblil which was two pound boxes oi chocolates. Delicious freshmentl were then served and is succellr ml Institute concluded by '4" National Anthem.

Rev. I-I.M. and Mrs. Bursm 0! 0'Leary have returned Ihomtc I1: ter attending the Maritime Non ference of the Church of the II- gpcno which met for a week! ICI- sion at Oxford. N.S. Rev. Mr. Burgess was appointed to head 09 me young people'l section of th: church. Rev. Roland Stsndlord 0 Trenton. N. S.. formcrl! 01 Miglllll Pleasant and Sumineraide. P- - -. W" named head of Church schools and Mrs. A.F- CW0 W59 "ml h” husband has full ”0mP1"'d aw” ye," of this service at Elmsdale. P,E.I. was appointed d.irec;or 3 the Junior society. Rev. A. Mrs. Cone have accepted I V? Middlghon, in, the Alifll III O' lay, N. S. luv. J'.H. cflrelor-. well known in 0Ul.;Y- "n.;'d. appointed as District "93"" um ent. I-fis home is in Mono - Dorothy Thompson of Iloneton ,,,,, .,,,.,i..us district secretari-

----v--"TT"

Week-long Party

II (0!) nAI..l!iAx, July . - -' Halifax will mark its Dist Mirth- dgy this year with I VII?-WI party from Aul- 1440- - 1.” A small-scale followup to yegr'g gigantic MOUIIIINIIOI WV run, the party will feature-93' lag. agnoing, fireworks. 7.9” "cg-.3, baseball and a wild volt rodeo. ,

STONE, scent. Insllnd - .-clrgywinston Ohurehlll has nt-

me a saortiwrn oow at Kent agri- ;ulturai IIIOV.

I'hIl0IIIBI'lK'VXK&Ill

And-rcw LaLong. The supervisor

rouakoiau AITIIUNEEEIOISWJ.

IIILI Ilufsrlruls minor- builda and repairs all body tissues Keep it cold.

Itoncton Phone Mes-itime central Airway! l-iniited. 3001 or No.

T IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of MII. HOWARD MsoISAAc who died July nth. IND.

Inserted by her lnsband and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. George Maotheraon. who passed away July me. lots.

Death cannot ever take away And time cannot erase

The memory of a loving heart A dear familiar face.

Ivor remembered by Husband and daughters, Evelyn and Carole.

" liars or Thanks

I wish to express my sincere it t to Dr. Bcasnan and Doctors and Nurses of the P. E. Island Hos- pital for their kindness to me while a. patient there. I also wish to thank those who sent letters. cards. flowers and fruit.

sincerely. B. F. SIINTNER

Business spotlight

(By Forbes Ithude, Canadian Press Business Editor)

President Truman has asked Congress for an additional 810.- 000.000.000 to raise United States defence expenditures to 527.000.-

Prime Minleter St. Laurent. without naming an amount. lay! Canadian defence spending. origin- ally estimated at T4?-5.000.00 thll year, will be increased.

If it were increased to the same relative amount as that of the United States it would be some- where about 31.350.000.000. though nothing like this figure is ex- pected yet.

One can't (lust: figure out,iust what these vast sums will mean in increased demand on North American resources. but they must inevitably speed the whole eco- nomy and make new demands on the. productive powers of every- one.

The flgures.won't add their full amount to total demand, for to some extent they will displace other demand. but if there was any slack in our business and in- dustry. they should soon take it

up.

And. as far as one ca see. they are Just a start. Ther is al- most a sense of unreelity as the world on one hand prepares for s oatsclysm and on the other tries to attend to its affairs as though the threat to eataclvsm were not there. .- '

For. if we are to” go through the things which we seem to be fscings these may be the closing days of the world as we have known it.

Iliigller Cosh

Meantime. to let back to things as they are, the magazine Steel- wuya of New York gives an ex- ample of how much more it costs to replace industrial machinery than it did 10 years ago. Says Steelways:

Before the war. a grinder to re- surface the rolls that make sheet steel cost 524.500. Such machines wear out and must be replaced. and today the same role grinder costs 3138.000. Thus 5113.500 must be raised and added to the 524.- B00 originally set aside.

If investors refuse to furnish the necessary capital, then the M07"! must be taken out of prof- its. But profits are taxable. Last year the United States Govern- ment's 'teke' averaged 38 per cent. So besides the extra S113,- . 38 per cent in taxes must be raised to pay for the grinder.

llotes lipwsril Traffic Trend in Maritime:

MONOTON. N. 3.. July 23-The upward trend in the movement of forest products. including lumber. pulpwood and wood pulp. which started about two months ago. is continuing, stated E. A. Ryder. treffie manage . Atlantic Region. Canadian National Railways. when interviewed here on traffic trends in the Marltimee. He stated further that enpectetlo are that this upward trend in forest and other related ,.. ducts would eon- tlnue. In said that there is a very heavy demand for lumber of all blade for use in the building and other trades. and. from indicat- ions. it is expected that this de- mand will continue for some time, In the matter of other traffic. Mr. Ryder said that there has been a very heavy movement of vegetable products, particularly potatoes and turnips. which am- ounts to an increase of approxim- ately 85 percent over last year. In speaking of passenger travel. Mr. Ryder said that there is a heavy rnovemeiit both out and westbound at the present time and it is enpected that this will con- tinue for the next two.montl-is.

Religion

whet do you think of the hypo- crite in religion? It is a safe guess that you wouldn't trust him in maxing as far as you could see

One of my teachers told us of a perfectionist who claimed he hadn't committed a sin for four- teen years. The professor. added that he didn't like to tell the man that he couldn't believe him. but made some inquiries about his sinlessness. They said that he was the most dang manin the whole countryside to trade horses with. That sort of creature brings contempt not only on himself but on the body with which he asso-- clates. Yet we must never forget that "hyproorisy is the tribute that vice pays to virtue" and that the persistence of s pretense as- sures us of the reality of the gen- uine.

Men like the one Just described try to fool others: much more dan- gerous is the man who fools him- self. A noted preacher once sound- ed this warning. we can humbug ourselves and any who believed them."

The word "hypocrite" as Jesus used it, meant "actor." As applied to the religious leaders of His time, it meant one who observed the forms of godliness but denied its power. They were men who, in their prayers and professions. said what they thought ought to be said instead of voicing real devotion. They thought that they you in the right. but were deceiving themselves and any who believed them. Their modern counterparts are as dangerous as they.

A story in the book of Acts il- lusttatcs the dire consequences of pretended faith. (Acts 10: 13-16),

Paul's ministry in Ephesus was carried on with a spiritual energy that we call miraculous, and sur- prising effects answered his -faith. some wandering exorcists tried to imitate him, particularly the sons of a certain priest whom Luke names. They found a man pog. sesssd by an evil spirit and tried to expel the demon by saying: "We adlure you by Jesus whom Paul preaches." And the demonized man turned on them with ex- clamation: "Jesus I know. and Paul I know. but who are you?" He overpowered them and drove them out naked and wounded, People of that type in our um, may not have suffered the wounds bligt have had the same hurnilia. t n.

01'! 9-11” SW?! Dr. Charles Glikey once comi-ncntedz: "There is noth- ing but failure for those who repeat a borrowed formula in. stead of reporting a personal ex. perience. Religion is comlnuni.

IN MEMORIAM

MB. MAURICE MCCLOBKEY

The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital on April 13th-, 1950 of Maurice Mccloskey in his sixtieth year.

Mr. Mocloskey. the gain at in. late Patrick Mccloskey and Mar- garet Murphy was born in Erny- vale and attended school there. After finishing school he studlgd telesraphy and later entered the service of the Canadian National Railway where his keen mind and characteristic honesty won for him many friends. Mr. Mccloskey bg. zen his career on the railroad as is relief agent in Elmira. From there he was transferred as por- ter to Tignish. After a short time he became station agent at Ver. non River where he remained a number of years. From Vernon River he was transferred to Al- bany and later to Summerside as operator. After a um” um. .. operator in Summerside he left and began farming. But this. too, gave way to his desire for seek- ing new horizons and a year later he went to Trail. British Columbia and remained there for three years. On his return to Prince Edward Island he resumed farm- ing. this time in Tyrone where he spent the last years of his life.

Although Mr. Mccloskey had been in poor health for some time. his sudden death came as a pain- ful shock to his family and to his many friends-to his family be- cause they will-amiss the cheerful presence of a loving husband and father, and to his friends be- cause they will never again en- joy the hours spent with one who gave them many amusing and en- joyable hours. To say that he was a good neighbor leaves many things to be said. for he was one who never allowed his neighbour to face his troubles alone. He was always beside him ready to do anything in his power. His life was sanctified by his great love for God and His Church. He died as he had lived. strengthened by the last rites of the church.

He leaves to hold the memory of his full and holy life. his wife. the former Margaret Griffin. R..N.. of I-Jmyvsle. one son, Raymond, I graduate of St. Dunstsn's Univer- sity: four daughters. Alice, also a graduate of St. Dunsten's Uni- versity. Tens. principal of Emer- ald School, Roma and Reta at home. He is survived by one bro- ther. Jsmes. of Emyvale and four sisters. Mrs. Amos Monaghsn. New Wiltslilre. Miss Martina MeCloa- key of Boston. Mass., Mrs. Owen McQulllari, Elmwood. and Mrs. Stephen Duffy, Charlottetown. Three brothers predeceased him.

Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by his pastor, Rev. George Mccormsc. who else officiated at the grave.

Tl-is pallbearers were. Vincent Mcclesltsy. Pe er Cisrkln. Michael Clsrkln, Daniel Mcdlnn. Louis Griffin and Matthias Murray.

May his soul rest in peace.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Maurice Mccloskey and femll wish to thank sincerely and ate ully, the hind neighbors and lends who helped in any way in their sad bereavement. also all

who sent Mass Cards. Messages of Sympathy and lnrollme s.

CHARIDTTETOWN

.. m..-..... s... -...

and Life

B V 36.000 O.Pldgeo D.D.LL.n ynnlflsosuztu a'E.w;3:.g concise cs'caasss

cable by contagion: it is not transferable by exchange or II- quest. You may catch it, but You cannot ” it, and only in a partial sense can you bequeth or inherit it. Vital religion is always eutoblotrsphlosl and uses the first person. only the church that can use the first person and the pre- sent tense and say: ”! adiure you by the Jesus Who saved me." can dispel the discouragement of the present hour."

He added words to this effect; The pathway to first-hand religion is never around your doubts but through them. Don't borrow any- thing; above all don't borrow your doubts. You never find a solution to borrwed doubts. ll. though you may find solutions to your own. And don't borrow your solutions.

Jesus' call is always to personal experience. The call to His first followers was. ,''Come and see." with these words Andrew brought Peter to Jesus and Philip brought Nathanael The personal workers first testified that in Jesus they themselves had found the Mes- siah-"on Jewish lips the most comprehensive of all liurchas." It is only the person who has found in Christ the satisfaction of his own needs and longings who can lead others into personal contact with Him Here the order is. first faith based on the testi- mony of others. then experience. then fruitfulness.

Here is a church with its heri- tage from the past of truth, mor- sl standards and ideals of servlm. so far this is all second-hand: what their fathers experienced they believe. In so far as it is only second-hand it is impotent. But if the tesimorny of the fathers loads their children to seek Christ for themselves. and by personal faith in the personal saviour, enter into vgtalchuxigon with Xian. than that c ur ecomcs I talizing wet to be used of God to lead fliers to Him.

The same law governs the life of the individual. Letters received tom some who read this column tell of Christ coming as e life-glv. in: power into the writers' lives. When He comes as s personal pre- sence and factor. He brings I-Its Peace with Him. He gives the soul y over situations often cruel and distressing, and make. the person who lives in Him an in- fluence for God in the hearts of his or her friends. But it is only this first-hand knowledge of God and His love that can make us His agentsinssving men. Jesus' own word is "Come and see."

He will reveal Himself to the heart that responds and claim him for His own purposes.

BLILLETINS FROM BIRDLAND -

i winirnsih. mung

plumsged birds would be airfie- lently common to prevent us from being excited whenever we saw one; but here is Canada where brown is the prevailing colour we gasp in wonder at the very vivid Scarlet Tanager. Other names by which he is known are also ap- prorpniavte: Red-bird, and Fire-bird. His uniform deep black wings and tail help to accentuate the flame colour. It is unusual to see him at close enough range, and on a level, to distinguish the artistic effects of his bill, feet. and legs; but when possible. you will find his bill to be grey blue at the base, shading off to yellowish green at the tip, and his legs and feet either pale lavender grey or greyisli blue. But even in this radiant apparel he generally manages to evade observation by keeping in the tops of tall trees. while his admirers stand at the foot, nearly breaking their necks for a single flash of red. l-lls song may very easily be mistaken for a Robin's by the un-