DULY 28. 1952 5;?

4-Ovvw

ovs

Religio Bv..l.:'l..'::.i-..?:2'r:

'3; uowefw

. SALVATION

is the holiday season and ,,,,',r..";” city-dwellers have taken to the woods and waters of Ontario's 5paCl0U5 Northland. On the Will I"

drove past farms whcre liie is carefully cultivated-crops and male and many other living

,m,,g5 in-ed and led ior the .881"- vice of men. Then in the rocky re- gions we iind liie in myriad forms. inking advantaze yi every 0PP'-VF iiiuily ior its own suPP0l”'r' and "' pi oductloll.

numbering operations in the past have taken out the great 31995 01 the iorest primeval, and in many cases iire followed the lumberman's acmmu and swept vast areas bale. Now we have the second R,-owm, treu rising to a height or so ieet and upwards and growing iapidly. In their shelter is the undergrowth-saplings of all types siruggllllg for survival, and through them Pm”. SPWW am halbiinl slowly Kl'0W1Ill and mUm' plying to take the places of weaker pipe. when their time is fulfilled.

Dig up a spadeiul of soil. even out oi as crevice in the rock B-lld mu find it shot through and through with roots and rootlets, .1.-mvmg irom the soil the substan- res which support life. Above them all is the multitude of leave sim- ;larly drawing in support from the air. All that is appropriated as as- sniiilated. that is, changed into the nature oi the living Organism. Wilding up its size and strength and prolviding seed for reproduct-

mtlio down to the lake and liie in Omar to;-ms greets you, Last even- nig the waterlllies by the lakeside um: closed up. not B glint of color anywhere; this mornlns they opcllvd their loveliness ior all to pnjoy, laughing in the sunlight and dancing to the music of the winds mid waves. Lite everywhere in the fullness or its energies is taking hold or the resources and Iorces a- round it. it its own ends. And mi-ough it all roam the beasts oi the iorest and the fish of our lakes and streams using lower iorms oi lilo for their own support. . . .

our toilers iind rest amid -Na- turals solitudes-ii we can think 0! solitude amid his so abundant. But childhood and youth iind here op- portunltles ipr action and adven- ture bewildering in their variety. Vitality overflowing greets you in rvery aspect oi their work and play. it is interesting to 11nd that the strong are not the only ones to whom life is precious and exciting. someone has Just been sayins thel tiithiJohn Keats "the very immin- rnce of death endowed him with a keener awareness oi life than most mortals."

Certainly it inspired Keats with amazing productiveness. The same writer reviews the work 0! 9: Y0lml3 author of our own time whose liie iiom his youth up has been a ions and succeesiul. fight-against tuber- culosis. This man, laced daily with ma prospect of death exclaimed. "Consider the slow. and slow 01 being alive, the incredible,chance oi it! How heart-piercing, how iiiociung, how supremely beautiful is this unexplained. Wlwfmll inovvement..that troubles all thlt 13

; (Copyright)

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN I

PAGE T211!!!

and Life

0. PM eon, D.D., LL.D. United laurel: or Canada

TRANSFORM! stinging nettlel

paradise." The love sheer enjoyment oi living ,

ICED u

2 Is' liie, not death. for which we pant-

More life and fuller that we

want."

abundantly." , . .

Liie and its energies John's illustration oi the Christian salvation and oi its transiormation of character.

torms the grows into beauty. .Similarly the

God. This writer recallslwith grati- tude its eiiect

lavishly.

When iirst the Gospel appeal came home to him. he resolved to

quit his indulgences and be a sood

again and again. other-a mere resolution never turn the tides at a passionate nature in the oppsite direction. But he kept ,on listening to the

life was born in hiri-he could never tell us how. The change was complete. The victory in his own nature took the old tempstions away and turne d his desires into

ideals were sublime. He saw the beat in all men. and he had an un- canny ability to bring out the best in those whom he served.

'I'h.rough a long career that di- vine energy drove him to self-giv- lag in service with results that an angel would covet, The power of the ills of the lily to turn the slime into loveliness had eiiects in him on the highest levels of existence.

"He who believe on the Son oi God has eternal liie”-so runs the sacred story. As the illustrations we have used bringl out-lite takes hold oi it surroundings and turns

new me that is God-given awak-

t.hat He means and brings. Through His word and by means of prayer and faith we bring the

support oi the divine in men.

from the Milky WHY W 5- Wmmml

Home owners! Now you iation of the new

sevrliai:

MONTHS

r

can get prompt instal-

Esso Oil Burner with the fuel- .

"Vin! "economy clutch". This is Canada's top- uuaiity oil burner. It has fuel-saving features no other burner can offer. The Imperial Oil con-

tract is your assurance yvorries.

1 . Write or call

of an end to heating

a .

your nearest

15550 on. ntntnnlt nnsmn

: on g p on. l.iMi1'so

p . 'IMPERiAI.f

p It balances into restless vaults the blue troughs of the ocean, it stirs each thin leai ,in the wild woods. and it shows to the lovers oi every succeeding season casting (or each other with ,meshed nets. the infinite delight oi an actual or liie. the sessas both the weak and the strong and it is iullness oi vitality that all de-

sire "'Tis life which our nerves are

And Jesus said: "I am come that they may have life, and have it

at St.

When religion does not mean power, the reinforcement of every good impulse in the soul. it fails to satisiy the longings oi the heart. The life of the lily trans- slime out 01 which it

life in Christ creates character and devotion out oi natural aptitudes and attitudes so oiten far irom

in the career of a iriend. when we met entered col- lege we were taken into a little group of deeply spiritual men, a- : mong whom he was a leader. In his early youth he had sowed wild oats

boy. But he iailed and iell back He could not could

Gospel. Then. myserlously, the new

driving icrces toward the good. I-lis

their elements to its own ends. The

one the soul to its spiritual envoir- nmenb-the spirit oi God and all

grace of God into our souls. Char- acter is built up and powers devel- pecl for spiritual service. What Stanley Jones calls ”the Victor- ious Llie" h open to everyone who accepts Christ as the source and

GENTIIAL GIIARIJIM

This column is reserved ior nevvs ol local interest, but advertising of a nevvsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ablc In advance.

.VIMMY'S TAXI - Phone 525.

HOWARD MIBINNI5 FOOT- WEAR It 175 Queen street.

"PRESCRIPTION SERIIICE” - Giggey's Pharmacy.

ms. CARSON, Chiropractor. is on holiday.

lice will be closed irom July 28th to August llth.

DE. (2. A. mil; will be absent on holidays irom July 26th to August llth.

nlarl-rs daily to Summerside and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

SUHEDIILED

nor:-1' FORGET -"rhere is a dance tonight at the Tennis Club, Victoria Park.

MRS. JOIlNSTON'S r.Al)lr:s' WEAR, Clearance sale, coats, suits, dresses.

CORRECTION-In the list of of candidates passing the entrance examinations to Prince of Wales College, the name oi Rose Mathe- son, Kensington School, should have read Ross Matheson.

ADDITIONAL NAMES - The following names were omitted from those mentioned in the card of thanks inserted by the North Rustico Regatta Committee pub- lished on Saturday: Hall and Stavert, Gordon McKay, Pure Milk Company, and MacLean's Bread.

RECENTLY MARRIED - The wedding took place at St. James Presbyterian Manse on June 28th oi Christine Grace, second daugh- ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- Phail, Argyle Share, to Donald Russel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ful- ton Gullcn, Wallace, N. S. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. C. Nicholson.

M: CORRECTION-A news item which appeared in Saturday's

Guardian in which Mr. N.J. Mac- Kay reported meeting Mr. Lester Eulman and his brother should have read Mr. Lester Bulman and his mother.

FUNERAL AT ELDON - The funeral of the late Miss Katherine Lizzie Mackenzie was held from her late residence at Eldon on Saturday afternoon. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. John F. MacKny, l3.D. Pallbearers were, W. D. Mac- Kenzic, R. A. Mnclienzle, David Ross. Stewart Mcwllliams, W. C. Penny, Russel Gillis. Interment was in Belfast Cemetery.

VISIT PROVINCE - Mr, and Mrs. Larry Doyle, accompnnlcd by their daughter Doris, son-in-law, Clarence Mllkie and granddaugh- iar Carolcc have returned in their home in Elizabeth, New Jersey. alter spending a very enjoyable vacation on the Island. While on the Island they visited Mr. Doyle's sister, Mrs. W. J. Roberts, Kinkora. his sister. Mrs. Cather- ine Trainer and brother, John, Hope River, as well as relatives and friends. It was Mr. and Mrs. Milkie'a first visit to the Island and they were very much im- pressed with its scenic beauty. On return they visited Mr. Doyle's hroiher. Joe, in Bellows Falls, Vermont and Mrs. Doyle's brother in New Hampshire. .

IN MEMORIAM

In loving :iemory' of Cedric Simpson who passed away July 21th. 1051.

In my Father's house are many mansions. .

Ever remembered by wlic anti iamlly.

Cord Of Thanks

Charles Doull and family wish to thank all friends and neighbours for the many t acts oi kindness shown them during the illness ahd death of Mrs. Doull. Also ior flow- ers, letters and cards received.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Alexander Arthur sltland. who passed away Jul! 23th, 1950.

No one knows how much I miss you, No one knows the bitter pain

I have uttered since I lost you. Life has never been the same.

In-lends naaythink I have forgotten. When at times they see me smile. But they little know the heartache, That is hidden by my smile.

bovlngly Remembered by Ills wife, Jane.

is MEMORIAM

In loving memory of MRS. W. J. CARR who passed away July Rib. 194!

Remembered by Husband and, Family.

BITES

heed. cash. or animal . . I a ban memes: - plea

e Mlunra at once. I soothes. huh and cloansu.

Draws out the poison I

DR. J. P. MILLAR'S Dental Oi-

Strango But True

3; 1. n. asuanau ., y -12- 5' No gift that nature gave the Indians was 1: useiul as. bark. From it he made his dwellings. 1115 Dots. canoes. kettles, ' bagggu, gorches, tinder, packs, cordage. even egllkllls cups and skinning knives,

The lollgest-lasting bark came from fallen birches. That is, bir- ches which have been dead to,- somc time. It was this kind of bark that went into canoes,

In pioneer days, large shingle; were cut out of heavy birch bark, and used in roofing buildings, 3;. lng'most durable the bark om" outlasted the builder and the building. Our piqrleer parents also -used birch bark as inner soles ior their iootwqr.

Getting back to the Indians' uses or bark we iind them using it

to make drinking cups, bark SPOON. bowls, dishes, etc. and strange but true, these crude household utensils could be used

to cook hot tood or hold boiling water. Sunds fantastic, I know, but here's the ”how oi it." To boil Water. Sounds fantastic. I know but it. A second method is to place the bark kettle or pot, illled with water, directly upon a bed or Walsl This may sound like a mi tale, but it can be done, provided no (lame touches the bark above the water line.

The Eskimos use birch 'bark to make their show giases. Narrow strips of bark are cut - in lengths 1011: enough to go around the head. with very narrow slits in irom ior the Eyes to see through.

. . .

Trail signs go back to the be. ginning of the human race, The first trails in the wilderness were made by wild animals. Incident- ally, bears, buffalo, and a zew other wild creatures use the same trail for generations.

Since many game paths are weu. chosen route; oi travel, th in- dians used them and were later followed by the white man, who widened them into roads and highways. Thus the same trails of yesterday became the boulevards, oi today.

Folk the world over have used various means to point out the wny for those who come sitar. The pioneers of this Island resorted to "trail blazes."

A common trail sign in Canada's Northland is the "lap stick." a tall Dine 0? Spruce with the trunk branches cut away, leaving a bushy top to attract the traveler's eye. This type of blaze is sometimes used to mark a. cache. where some thing important is stored. In some instances it serves as a tombstone oi some forgotten woodsmari.

Blazes used by the white set- tlers in this Island were copied from the redman; They included licside land, or tree blazes, water or muskeg marks. The latter were marked with moss stuifcd into the crotches of shrubs, while a sharp- ened poie stuck slanting in a stream meant safe water. Two sharpened poles. one on land and one in the water. pointed upright in

See your Nash Dealer about a trial drive today-and dis- cover for yourself this ENTIRELY NEW mode of motoring.

seven Days i . A Week -

' lny Ana lkausony

.1. I

Monday: The time of ilowers is here. and when we bring that color lncloorp the sixty-iour dollar ques- tion usually is, "What shall I use ior vasesl" I have seen a lot of nice home made vases lately, all sizes and shapeal Wave set bottles. per- fume bottles, ink bottles, salt and pepper shakers (minus tops), gold- iish bowls that were no longer used ior "finny iolks" and milk bottles were some or the containers used. Incidentally one woman removes the upper rim oi periurne bottles this way. She saturates a bit oi woollen yarn with kerosene, ties it

tightly round the bottle neck and

then lights a match to it. Usually the action oi the heat against the glass removes the rim or neck neat- ly. This takes a bit of practice. I have found out since!

. . .

Tuesday: Don't discard your old nylons - there are many uses for them. They make ideal shoulder pads. Remove tops and ieet - than iold the legs and cut to proper size. They dry easily and are light and comiortable. Fitted over a shoe brush they give a professional look to your shoeshine job. Oi course if you have accumulated dozens and dozens of pairs, you can make is soft, easily washed braided nylon mat, either oval or round in shape.

. . .

Wednesday: Do you know it is a wise. sanitary precaution to wish or wipe the tops oi cans beiore opening them, to avoid contamin-

ating the contenis? Think of the 'Ep'm egg and Crumbs and hay un.

many people who handle the cans of iood and the dust and grime that collects in the beat of stores! From the time it leaves the factory until it reaches your pantry shelf, a can meets a lot or handsl O O 0

Thursday: A group or farmers were gathered around the cracker barrel in a. country store in the Ozarks. After a session or discuss- ing crops and the weather, their conversation veered to a little ex- aggeration iost. Said one of the group, "I've got a nephew who's the iastest runner I've ever seen. Why. many is the time he's had a feller shoot at him, then outrun the bullet and got clean away." "Shucks, I don't call that last". out in another of the yarn spinners. ”F'rinstance, there's my cousin Jupe. That critter is so darn last. he can blow out a candle, get un- dressed. take a sponge bath and crawl in bed before the room gets

dark l"

one

Friday: Ever fry green tomatoes? I do - by the qusrtl Slice them thick. season with salt and pepper,

C0ys to lure wild game within shot oi their arrows or gurus, Among the Indians of the great plains was a ”buiialo caller."

With a buiialo head and robe draped about his person he would entice the animal into a. V-shaped chute that led to the edge of a high

Preparig For Sub Hunt

-3

4:-

Q

Miniature bombs are niilxed in the bomb bay of a Maritime Lancaster bomber by Flying Ofiicel W. lluti, of Southampton, Bermuda, right, and Corp oral R. C. Ford. Charlottetown, P.

E. I., members

at the RCAF's 404 Maritime Squudron, prior to take-oii on a "submarine hunt" over the North Sea.

Based at Greenwood, N. 5.. the sq

undron recently returned from St.

Eval, Cornwbll, England, where

sea. and air units of five NATO countries took part in "Exercise Castanets", largest sea-air exercise since the war, aiiording an extremely successful example of international co-operation. -- (National Defence

Phoiot.

til they are a. deep brown on each side. If your family is like mine. "don't count hclpings! Tomatoes done this way make a nice side dish with iish rounds. Use tuna. or cod and shred it fine. Mix with a bit oi mustard sauce. Spread on rounds of bread toasted on one side. A sprinkling of grated cheese and then a moment under the broiler and presto, you may sit back and say "Well clone!" . . .

Saturday: Did you know there are luminous water glasses on the market now? No more reachlm; desperately for the glass of water? at your bedside and knocking it over because you can't see in the dark. Some mothers paint a strip or design on an ordinary water glass with luminous paint - in- teresting ior kiddies who have to spend some time in bed - no mis- taking that glax of water in the dark that way!

Sunday: Plenty of hard work this week, wasn't there? I-laying is a. busy season - but in the even- ings there is the enchantment of a young moon, a house serene, cats, dogs and humans content and rt new summer day tomorrow! Enjoy this seventh day but spend at least ll part at it in your own church. quiety giving thanks to ihe Giver of all good things on earth. Cour- age for the great sorrows of lite, and patience for the small ones,l

I .

i add.

York and Vicinity

Her many menus are sorry to hear oi the illness oi Mrs. Leith Brown.

Mrs. Elmer Brown has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Boston.

Miss Ruth Warren, North River, is spending a holiday at the home oi Miss Shirley Vessey.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mallett have at their guest, Mr. Mallett's bro- ther, George, from Western Can-

Mr. and Harold Watts spent Sunday, July 20, at Brack-

endorif was won by Mrs. I-lazen Howard and the collection was taken amounting to si.55.

Mrs. Clarence Murchison kindly invited the members to her home for next meeting, when the roll roll call will be answered with a cup towel. The program commit- tee will be Mrs. I-leber Horne and Mrs. Waldron Lowlher.

The meeting closed with ”The Queen" and a delicious lunch was served by the Y. P. ladies.

GRADUAI; INCREASE

At March lACnnaAda had .'i,li.'l8,(lilU workers engaged lll liol'i-agrlciiitllr- ai industries, compared with 3,560,-

ley, the guest oi Mr. and Mn. nu MacLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Craswell and family were visitors to York on July 20th.

Mr. Howard Watts. Freetown, spent July 20th at his home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross and fam- ily were the gueeats of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts on Sunday. July 20th. '

Miss Margaret Vessey leit as Sunday morning. July 20th, with some of her girl iriends. for I holiday in Halifax.

Mrs, Horace Vessey was a vidtoi to the City on Friday, July lath.

Mrs. Elmer Brown spent Friday July 18th, in the City.

Mr. Billie Rodd spent Monday July 21st, in York, the guest oi Donald Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis vverl visitors to the City on Monday evening. July 21st.

Mr. Willard Murray spent Sun- day, Juiy 20th at Murray River.

The Misses Lewis have returned to their home after having spent ll holiday at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Tom Knox.