DECEMBER 4.. 1950

THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN

race THREE”

aj

Thoughts For Our Timeg,

By His Eminence Cardinal MeGingen (copyright)

in most dramatic scenes m,”,::.,.g:a is that of Jesus be- I judgment-seat of Pilate.

(ll'C' fci:e the rhe mos” , um, icon; is Jesus 0 ,”;iff;, "Thou sayest it. King. This is why I W35 Wm

why I have C

dramatic element

itliih7" ed to comm most. illogical made. "I this man

statements

hastlse him and T.-'.,-..,S The ”therefore" serious mistake in logic-

. ke tic was not to get unuzhahtheeisilg. The howling mob oiirrcci up by the leaders. Clllm0A" 5 for His crucifixion and got it Rgmin magistrate. Then Pm... weakly washed his hands of the whole affair. Jesus died for his witness and this smug Roman

symbol of

ed (mm this

politician became R

hhamf forever. There are which can heal" of Jesus

lives. In the C3”

ordinary malevolence: the

remain a perfect example of

enliiziitenod h3'5Wl'lC5l which brings about

his office Does truth go DGSEIHB 101'

given equal recognition with

not cnmprotnlse. If you

crucimnz J9-W5? Th”

in us an attitude of mind

mun?"

That skeptical frame of mind in regard to truth in every sphere. social. ecomonlr, etc. is the surest E1131” enemies know it. they count on it. It is one oi the foundation stones of their can't

make up our minds, we aretthralls 'ol indecision. The recent history OI -our sciions proves it. If we carry

on in this way much lonKel' W9 are going to hand over the world to the dominion of falsehood. EVI- think

religious, moral, familial.

nntee of disaster. Oil:

plant for aggression. We

dcntly our enemies don't

MI xxx 1,, ANOTHER JOB

OIIBX

Dogs BETTER

J-ye: gently loosens lmbedded sum: and seeks out thou-oxln ltubborn stains In linens and cotton. scorch marks and Ivan auldew bleach out with Java. 313:: come white as new

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MANY JOI5

lNl hlltndy v ahead ,1avc-(Q1 ff """' gs iavci, . ,3 .

'5'.” mi cinuzltle

reply to PIiate's n gaging him if he were . a I am a and otne into the world, to itnesa to the trutll. WOW" Efflrwlio is of the truth hears my voice." Pllalev Wh” '” mm,” teprupied roughly: "What. is the in Then this aceptlo proceed- it himself to one of the ever have found no 8'lIl1I'- 10 touching those ifiinga of ,,.m,.y, you accuse him. I will

is a

several instructive .. I this Gospel narrative Mme: O translation into me context of our day End Of 0” the -, t begging for defenders: IN.)-ule.wlll!;xi2s possessed of an extra- I mob. dimed by the leaders, will always ' un- ignorance catrastrophe; me man charged with the admin- ,5m.,.,,, 01 justice, a travesy in

de- .m.i....,.- today? To a great extent it does The world today is a world nf compromise. of W3t8l'Ed d0Vm mi:-is.' a world in which errors are the truth. But with the truth you 033- attempt it you and up by crucifying it JHSI asipiiaua and the Jews ended by

s crucified today in some countries is beyond question. We see today the canonization of falsity Mid 1195 The United Nations are called 88' ;:ressc.s in Korea. The Commun- ist regime in Russia is called a freedom-IOVIDS group and the OM! me democracy. What do We have in nppose such barefaced lies? We krow that they are false, but by ly the kind of education we have been given there has been engendered that almost. makes it spontaneous for us to ask as Pilate did: "What I5

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OOMRIIIIIISIA TO BE IIEBTROYEII BY OIIRIST AT Ills SEOOIIII OOMIIIO A man: aooxmr ' ma OIIIIIBTADELPIIIANS I1 Waterloo St. Moncton, NB.

l

in

longer to be a skeptic. It is fatal If our tumor and

for it and most richly deserve it.

high places. who halo the truth

1'0-

God and loyalty to Caesar. The followers of Jesus

a champion of the truth is

truth demands heroes. Falslty and error is for cowards. one of the most agonizing ex- periences that the human can suffer is rejection and con- demnation brought about by stu- pidity. It is doubtful whether the leaders would have been able to achieve their designs without the clamoring of the mob. It was out of the depths of their stupidity that the success of the demagogues was fashioned. If Jesus were not Jesus this kind of experience would have been infuriating. For a mere man it would have been. How many things are unappreclated. Yes. even condemned by the mass- es. because they don't know what We? do? This is almost worse than malevolence. You can fight male- volence. It is hard to do anything against confirmed stupidity, the kind that accepts as certain that the church is for the enslavlng of the masses, that monasteries are Centers of Intrigue and sin. The followers of truth must be prepar- ed to accept this fact, vlz.. that the very people you try to help and befriend will be prepared to denounce you ”ecause they are so easily taken in by specious argu- ments and falsehoods Another obstacle which truth ffetlllently has to meet is opposi- tion in high places. Pilate evident- was a politician in the bad sense of the word, a person who Slmfmced Justice to expediency. HOW 30'-luellfvly has this scene been repeated in history? It 31. mo" ""595 51-imiy when one thinks that the cause of iiruth and Justice must be adjudicated by .such persons, spoils-system Mg. vocated. pump-primers, Ward-boa. 803. the very opposite of authen- tic public servants. This is surely one feature which should not ob- tain and yet it does. 5110?! is "I6 program that the Gospel teaches us is the mics of truth. yet it is worth the price be- cause the truth is the liberating force in human lives. "You shall know the truth,

the truth will make you free."

Annual Meeting Auburn W. I.

Mrs. Patrick Callaghan was host- ess to the members of Auburn W. I. for their annual meeting. The meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode. and the repet- ition ol the collect for Club Wom- en. Thirteen members answered the roll call by paying the annual fee and three women sent their mem- bership fee. The minutes of the last meeting were read and signed. The secretary-treasurer read the finan- cial report fcr the year. Nomina- tions were braught in for the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year. and following is the slate of officers elected: - President, Mrs. Emmett Hughes; vice president. Mrs. Guy Gamester; secretary- tressurer, Mrs. Edwin Callaghan: directors. Miss Catherine Boylan, Mrs. Joseph Mccarron. Mrs. Jas. Mccaughey; auditors. Mrs. Adeibert Shea. Miss Mary Boylan.

Conveners are: Agriculture. Mm. A. Callaghan; home economics. Mrs. E. Hughes; citizenship. Mrs. Jas. Mccaughey; social welfare, Miss Catherine Boylali; art and litera- ture, Miss Rita Callaghan. Committees for the month gave their reports and the following new cnes were appointed: Sick. Misses Catherine Boylan and Rita Calla- ghan; school. Mrs. Emmett Hughes. Mrs. Ambrose Callaghan; pro- gramme. Mrs. Joe Mccaughey, Miss Mary Boylan.

Following the reading of the correspondence, the secretary was advised to order Oleum capsules from the Red Cross,,to advertise a dance. to write concerning new seats for school, to order two lub- nu ptions to the Institute New. to ourdiue material for the Institute quilt.

Roll call will be answered by bringing two articles for a grab bag. Mrs. l:. J. Rnache kindly invited the members to her home for the December meeting.

A deucious lunch was served by the hostess. The meeting adlournld.

and

I

that the truth has many defend- ers. This should wake us up to the fact that one of our major vices is nkeptism. It's not smart any

laziness and selfishness hinder us from finding: out the tnlth then whatever evil bdfalls us we have certainly asked

We must be ready to face the fact that there are people even in

The leaders of the mob that clam- ored for the death of Jesus hated the lmuih. In their charges again- st Jesus they constantly misrepre- sented His claims. They were mud- Sllnger par excellence. They car- ried on their devilish machinations behind the facade of piety towards

cannot expect treatment other than that which their Master received. To be no child?! play. It requires a. toughness of spirit, an ability to stand up under sianders and ridicule. It may even lead to a martyr's grave. The

spirit

WHO”

rue csuraa

this ooilnut ta t-served for nun of local Interest. but advertising at a neway nature may be inserted at five cents a word. Itrletly pay- abla In advance.

..j...::..m.:....... I JlMMY'8 TAXI - Phone 53.

ISLAND VIEWS for Chrlltmag. At Craawell Studio.

SCHEDULED I1-IGBTS daily to Bumlneraide

Limited. 206! or 640

......

cert Memlbers. December 4th. at 8.30 P. M.

pretenses was further until Tuesday. A man

remanded also until Tuesday.

Personals

Mrs. Thomas W. Baribeau of En- derlrin, Nonih Dakota. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A.' Grif- fith and family, left Saturday on return home.

Albany will regret to learn that he has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for irealmeni. A-ll wish him a speedy recovery.

Daring Dramatic Effects In Newest Paris Fashions

By Imvrence Mills

portant formal brilliant winter season the mid-season style shows here. Designers are shooting the works on daring silhouettes and dramatic

"morning glory" nscklines and Jewelled velvet "shirt" cuffs wet? introduced by Lanvin. The neoklines stand out and away to frame the neck and shoulders. On cocktail dresses they reveal a contrast color lining. For evening. fullblown crimson roses across the top of the bus: create a window box effect. Jewelled cuffs add glamor to Lanvivn's all-black ensembles and suits. Made in brilliant colored vel- vet, particularly crimson or elect- ric blue. and thickly peppered with gemhpreclous stones. mock all ends and sequins. these "shirt" sleeves out well short of the wrist. Lanvin treats fur in odd Ways. uslng white Indian lamb for a balmy windlbrealter jacket with tremendous bishop sleeves and black Persian lamb far a barrel- shaped jacket with white amine cuffs and bib.

Black. White, Red

Death and the devil combined seem to have inspired the Winter fashions created by Jacques Path. l-Ils color scheme is dominated by funeral looking black-and-white relieved by me sort of ruby red usually associated with satin. The most extravagant feature of .l"aih's winter creations in a V- snaped neckline that plunges deeply at the back and from. one number in "saiarf red sailn had the plunge neckline and hip drapery which finished in two long tails tails s-wishing out from a rhinestone buckle. Fath's new double skirts com- prise wide. bouffant skirts slashed up the front to reveal narrow sheath skins beneath. A few of them an snug-fitting. petal-ahap- ed affairs. Molyneux also goes in for long. cone shaped basques on jackets and cone skirts lined with buck- rum to make them stand stiff. His narrow sheath skirts are the shortest shown by any designer in Paris. They reach to llllt b9lW the knees. Practically all are dress- ed up with flying panels and overaltirts. Broadcloth is being used almost exclusively by Jean Patou not only for day wear but for cocktail and evening clothes. too. This sleek. stain-finish wool material is shown in black and pewter grey for day and in such brilliant shades as imperial purple and buttercup yellow for formal evening wear. -

Crinoline skirts

Gala dresses with stately crin- oline skirts monopoilzing nearly six square feet of floor space are be- ing shown by Maggy Rouil.

one of the met fetching creat- ions is a strapless. white tulle crin- oline oalled "Noel." The strapless bodice is covered with glittering silver bead fringing and the vast hooped skirt with scalloped tiers of narrow. pleated frills. "windswept" skirts that have all fullness thrust to the back as though the wearer was battling against a high wind. is the last fashion pointertobeintroduoed by Edward Mnlyneux. the famous couturler who. one to ill health. is closing down his salon in Paris af- ter so successful years.

card 9-f-TIIGIIRS

Mr. and Mrs. Prod Hansen and l"aa1ily.wtsh to extend sincere and heartfelt thanks to all those donated money and who

M M , am. ",4 received being 02050 and for the

aflgrm the 8.: .35. (1 our c"'”"'" Omc" 5W"! 9359-

bsrns. The following committee; were appointed for December: -Lunch. am. Willard Riley. Mia: Vivian

IN MEMOIIIAM ,

m aovrapflaiattoar Mill. some J. o'comm.r.

llaabaal.

and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airway:

ATTENTION Community con- Richard Rhodes. Baritone. P. W. College. Monday.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday, the remanded case of a young man charged with false remanded

charged with theft of a sum of money was

Friends of Mr. Keir Bassett of

PARIS. Dec. 2 - (CF) - Im- fas ions for a featured

, roll call will be answered by an ex-

I. GUARDIAN

INJOYABLI SMOKE.-A most profitable evening was enjoyed by 3- Squadron (17 Reece) on Thurs- day, November 30, when tbek first

Canadian Legion Hall in Mount Stewart under the chairmanship of the sqn. Commander. Capt. V. 1..

ed by S. S. M. Colin MacDonald. Four appropriate films were shown. after which refreshments were served and the meet

new troop commanders. Li. W. B Potera. M.. M, and Lt.

regiment on the year's training.

were present and passed on some well chosen words of encourage.

phases of training and adminis- tration for which they are respon- sible: Capt. R. I. Mahar. adglutant, Nbresenting Lt.-Col. Rogers; Capt Jack MacDonald, A and T officer; Lt. George Maclue, training offic- er. The interest shown by the men of the Squadron in their work was clearly brought out by the large number of questions on training and administration asked of the various speakers. The highlight of the evening was a personal guar- antee by approxlmately 35 per cent of those present to bring in a first class recruit each before the end of the year.

treatments. with lavish use of 1.00 Each: Donald MacPherson; jewelled trimming and elegant Herb Ciow: Frank Stevenson: fabrics. Emerson Deacon; Neil Campbell:

Lampshade skirts. enormous Lloyd MacLeod; E. Howati; An-

In Noranda. Quebec. there is a Wall Culb Pack sponsored by an A-n-glica-n Church. which holds its meetings in a Synagogue. and two-tthirds of the members are Roman Catholics.

A Boy Scout from the School for the Deaf Troop in Halifax, N. S.. who is both deaf and unable Io talk. turned in the second highest amount of cash from Apple Day Sales at his depot this Fall.

A contingent of 3,000 Boy Scouts from the United Kingdom, all First Class Scouts, will attend the Sev- eniili World Scout Jamboree in Austria from August 3rd to liiih. 195.1. They will camp with some 15,000 Scouts from all over the world. Canada plans to send one Troop of 32 Scouts and three lead- ers.

Canadals Chief Scout. His Excel- lency Viscount Alexander. pre- sented 20 Scout gallantry and ser- vice awards in a colounful invest- iiure ceremony Ell. Government House, Ottawa. in November. One Wolf Cub and six Scouts were honoured for life-saving scis, while outstanding service to Scout- ing by is adults was recognized.

From the receniily-uiabilshed Canadian Scout. Brotherhood Fund. assistance has been given to I Winnipeg. Manitoba Troop, in re- iiaabilitatlng its flood damaged Troop headquarters - to a Cabano, Quebec Troop in replacing camp- ing equipment destroyed by fire and to the Mortlake Sea Scout Memonial Fund in Britain.

Given a campsite near Shawls Lake. Boy Scouts of Middle Mus- quodoboit, N. S.. this Fall secured a good supply of timber when they cleared a site for a cabin. They felled carefully selected trees - a friend trucked them to his mill and savwed them into boards. and the local I. O. O. F. Lodge helped them build a cabin. The Scouts are steadily earning the money to re- pay the 0200 spent on trucking. mlllwork. etc.

CLINTON W. I.

The eleventh annual meeting of Clinton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Goss. The retiring president. Mrs. George McKay was in the chair, and meeting opened with the sing- ing of the Ode, followtd by re- peating the creed in un.ison. Elev- en members paid their membership fee. There was one visitor present. The minutes of the last annual and regular meeting were read-the latter approved and signed.

The president, in her address. voiced her appreaiation of the co- operation she had received through out her two-year term of office and spoke of the harmony and good- will which at all times prevailed among the numbers. The secret- ary-treasurer reported ieceipts un- ounting to assess and Expendit- ures 0629.73. leaving a balance of uses. The auditors reported hav- ing examined the books-and found then to be correct. The red cross convene: reported two child's sweeten, four pair boya' stockings. four girls' dresses. five men's pyj- amas and five child's pyjamas. The Birthday Box was opened. A don- ation of two was received. The sick colrimittee reported five calls made during the month. contrib- utions were completed for the Protestant Orphanage, the amount

Woodside and Mrs. G. 8. (loss. fl'olI'Irnme-Mrs. Ivan Pickering and Mrs. Jaines Melfay. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mn. Stirling Mcxay when the

Squadron Smoker was held at the '

MacDonald. M. c.. capabiy assist- V

settled down to business. Capt. MacDon- ald spoke briefly. introducing two

Elmer 81- chard. I-le heartily congratul- ated the squadron on winning the 001. E. G. Dull Trophy. donated to the most efficient squadron in the

The following regimental officers

ment before outlining the various

Protestant ' Orphanage Contributions

SPECIAL- Mlzpah Lodge AF. 4! A.M. Service in Belfas .. . 11.55 District y . Fred In- man 0 Mrs. Keith Boswell 2.00 Each: L. D. Macbeod & Soul: Miner Mac.Nevln. 1.00 Each: Whitfield Hawaii; Mrs. John Knox; Mrs. Donald Hart; Min Ena Macl..eod; rs. W. 1-1. Daugherty; Mn. H. R. Pro- fitt; Mrs. Jabez Lea; Mrs. Fenton Howait; Fred lnman; Mrs. H. B. Wood; William Lord; Howard Wood Sr.; Donald LaBl-ech; Flor- ence MacDougall; Annie MacDon- gall; Mrs. W. W. Lea; Mrs. Evan Wright; Mrs. Keith Boswell; Mrs. Arthur Boulter. 75c: Mrs. Bertha MecQuarrie. 55c: Stet Siordy. 50c Each: Mrs. Stanley Stew- art; Scott MacQuarrie; Mrs. Keith Boulter: Mrs. Wilfred MacQuar- rie; Mrs. James Boulter Sr.; Mrs. Clayton Miller; Mrs. Ivan How- att; Mrs. Vina Lowther; ' Mrs. Ralph Miller; Mrs. Wallace Stew- art; Mrs. James Boulter Jr.; Mrs. Walter M. Len; Mrs. George Mac- Leod; Mrs. Emerson MacDonald; Mrs. Stewart Inman; Mrs. Donald Murchison; Gordon MacDonald; Mrs. Kenneth MacI..ean; Mrs. Al- lison Lea; Mrs. Max Thompson:

Mrs. Ehby Boulter; Mrs. Karl Boulter.

25:: Each: Mrs. Mabel Myers: Mrs. Harry Clarke; Mrs. Maude MacPhall; Mrs. Ernest Cameron; A Friend.

Total: 41.55.

Venapn River by Birdie Stewart 2.00 Each: Ernest Collings; Mrs. H. S. MacLeod: Mrs. M. S. Lea. 1.00 Each: Mrs. Jack MacLeod: Mrs. Irving Tweedy; Oliver Math- eson; Brent Macrionald; Mrs. Warren Enman; Mrs. Roy Enman: Mrs. Reg. Masters: Mrs. Herbert Enman: Mrs. Annie M. Enman: Everett Stewart: Mrs. Mack Mac- Lean. 80c: Mrs. John Cummings. 50c: Mrs. H. M. Carver. Total: 18:30. Darltngtnn Dlafzrlct by Mrs. Donald M.acPherscn

gus MacLean; Sterling 'MacLean; Louis MacPherson-, Everett, Nich- olson; Angus MacPherson. 75c: Joseph MacLeod. , Total: 12.75.

Narth Wutahlre by William Clark 2.00 Each: Walter Clark; Ed- win Edwards; Mrs. Bessie Farris; Bruce Noye: Walter Deacon; Ken- neth Maclnnis.

1.00 Each: Stirling MacLean: Morrison MacLean: Albert Bow- man: Earle Campbell; E. N. East- er; Sheldon Easter; Miller Hen- derson; Alec. Henderson: Warbur- ton Godfreyrceorge Clark: Arthur Smith; Mrs. Frank Mitchell; Mrs. Barton Boswell; Mrs. B. Lane: A. & L. Bowman; Keir I-latherley: Davis Mitchell; H. Baiderstone; Mrs. George E. MacLean; Ralph Noye; William Clarke; George Godfrey; Cecil Campbell; Reginald Clark.

50:: Each: Mrs. L. H. MacN'elll: Mrs. D. A. MacDonald: Mrs. William Easter; Elmer Clow; Her- bert Bowman.

Total: 38.50.

New Glasgow by Mrs. George Dickinson. Mrs. Cora M.acI.eod & Mrs. Earl Housicm 1.00 Each: John Semple; Mrs. Howard Ling: Mrs. Richard Dick- lesnn; Dr. M. Scfiaplra: Mrs. Alder Dickleson; Mrs. W. J. MacLeotl: Mrs. Elmer MacDonald; Mrs. Rich- ard Smlth: Mrs. George Dlckieson.

75c Each: Mrs. Harland Hill: Sydney Brown. 50c Each: Mrs. C. S. Dlngweil: