Msgcu 3. . 1953

,emm”TWW .

rLe11ten Meditation

From The Columns oi The Times, London

THE VOICE OF CONSCIENCE

That 4-the modern world has lost God and is seeking him" is an ulL!el'i'lIliOIl confirmed i-by every- day experience. The psychological ”.u'ub)g5 from which so many sui- W, so iar as they arise out of a fundamental iailure in adiuatment ,0 me, are indications 01 a wide- Wead need for God as ultimate atlihority and unfailing support.

Decrease in church attendance 1, apparently accompanied by heightened interest in religion; mougli only too often those who dscuss its iar-ranging problems tack the necessary data from which to begin.

There is an Old Testament story that may be helpful in this con- nexion. it tells how Elijah return- M1 in lloreb. to the source of his ,.(.1.p1on, hoping to receive a reve- lation there, as Moses once did. wh.-it happened to Moses happens zo lllnl: storm, iire, and earthquake 5..-M, over the mountain. But they ,1. not speak to him as they did to ms predecessor. only when they have gone by does the revelation .nnze - the voice of God in the Iain hi-er-zo that stirs the leaves about the mouth of his cave.

(;.sd manifests himself not in the :m.i”.ilsl0llS of nature and the up- oi history but in conscience

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cause one persists in looking ior him in the wrong place. so atten- tion may be iixed upon the waste, struggle, and conilict or nature, until it is thought oi as "red in tooth and claw," and governci on- ly by the grim law "kill or be kill- ed." But this is by no means the whole of nature. There is evidence enough, as Prince Kropotkin has shown, that "mutual aid" is at least as -much part of the evolu- tionary process as competition.

A. N. Whitehead bids us look upon nature as a vast organization oi mutual interdependence, and iorm-uiiatos the law that "those 0;. ganisms are successful which mod- ify their environments so as to as- sist each other." There is a revela- tion oi God in nature, if it is look- ed ior.

What of history with its succes- sion oi catastrophes. especially contemporary history, with its dreadful memories of one war and its ieariul expectation oi yet another? To many sensitive per- sons, war seems a greater diiiicul- ty than the conflict oi nature. That is because they look for God in the wrong place, fastening their eyes on wars cruelty and devastation, peering as it were amid the ruins for him.

But God is to be found in the patience of the nurse. the sympathy of the relief worker, and all the charities that are consecrated by the Red Cross. God is to be looked for not in what destroys but in what redeema. So he was present in Christ and his Cross. This was the decisive revelation oi God ior those who discerned the spirit oi love and seli-giving by which it was endured and so transiiguredn

it is not meant that one should turn away from the tragedies that perplex and breed doubt. and walk only on the sunny side oi life.

The Hebrew prophets saw the work oi God even in the deieat oi their people. The early Christians learned to glory in the Cross. But in each case it was because they had iirst mat God in his clearer revelation that they were able to trace him in that which was more obscure. Having met God in con- science they could find him in ca- lamity; having met him in the grace oi the Lord Jesus Christ they oould iind him again even in the tragic loss that at first had threatened to destroy their faith. So he who has heard and in the still, small voice may dare to lis- ten to what. he has to say in the storm and tempest.

LONG RIVER W. I.

The February meeting at long River W. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Murdoch MacLeod Friday evening February 6th.

The pa 'dent, Mviss Mae Found, presided and opened the meeting by singing "O Canada." followed by repainting the "Collect" in unison.

Roll call was rwponded to by 15 members with an exchange of Valentines. Minutes or! the January meeting were approved as read. It was reported that 3100.00 had been paid against the Hall repair bill.

An invitation from Irishiown Women's Institute to have a social evening together. to be held in Irisihimvn Hall, was giiadly ac-

cepted. od committees and tihe

or I'll! season-voua A

appointment oi new ones was carried out as iollowa: school, Mrs.

P runcusseiii

THE CENTRA

ms GUARDIAN. A CHARLOTTETOWN

L GUARDIAN

This column la reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at rm cents a word. all-lolly pay able in advance.

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HEAR. DR. II. C. LEA, Chairman of City School Board. on C. F. C. Y. today at 1.00 P. M. Education Week broadcast.

WANTED-Crowd to attend white elephant sale at the Y. Wednesday, March 4th, 8:30. in aid at Children's Art Centre. Ad- mission food or white elephant.

YORK FIRST AID CLASS--The members 01 the York First Aid Class completed their course and were examined a short time ago. Mrs. Henry Peters instructed this group and Miss Iphigenle Arsen- ault conducted the tests. The First Aid Committee is pleased to announce that the following can- didates have merited standard First Aid Certificates: Mrs. M. G. Foster. Mrs. Peter Proud, Mrs. Louis Vessey, Mrs. Raymond Vessey, Miss Catherine Wood, Mrs. Edison

Hardy, Mrs. Frank Vessey, Mrs Lloyd Vessey. M13. Howard F. Watts.

APPOINTED DIRECTOR - M15. .l. l.. MncEachern, Ten Hill, has been appointed a director or the Canadian Red Poll Association, it was learned yesterday. Mr. Mac- Eacliern has a herd oi 40 registered Red Polls and for the past iour years has successfully bred this line of cattle. He had the first Red Poll heiicr caii born in the Prov- ince. The popularity oi this breed oi cattle is increasing. and Mr. MacEachern is looking forward to an early formation oi .a local As- sociation. The parent body has of- fered to contribute to prize money offered at the Charlottetown Ex- hibition. A Quebec and Maritime body, the Red Poll Auociationa met in st. Albert, Alberta, last month.

0 Personals

Mrs. Olive Carr has returned to 224 Fitzroy Street. after two months in the Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation.

Mrs. Margaret Horton, night nurse at the Protestant Orphanage. has returned to her duties site)" being called to Pictou by the death oi her brother-in-law, the late Mr. Philip R. Clark. Her many irlencls are pleased to no her home again. .m.M...:....Mn......

Murdoch MacLeod, Mrs. Ernest Dunning, Min Mae Found, Mrs. Lenus Fitz-Simmons and Mrs. Eustace Psynisr; sick, Mrs. W. E. Johnstonc. Mrs. Bruce Bell and Miss Mae Found; lunch. Mrs. Francis Payntcr, Mrs. Eustace Paynter, Mrs. W. J. Proiilit and Mia Mac Brown; program. Mrs. Ralph Johristone and Mrs. Oliver Paynier.

The Red Cross convener reported that nearly all the knitting and sewing had been handed in.

Ooi-rupondence was then dealt with and included a letter Goncern- ing the Music Festival and also one dealing with delegates to the A. C. W. W. oonierence to be held unis year in Canada. Five names were chosen. to be returned to the W. I. oiilce. Five dollars was piedged to help equip the Institute van for work in rural committees.

Mrs. Eustace Payntcr kindly in- vited the Institute to meet with her for the March meeting, roll call to be an Irish Jolie.

The programme consisted of a "contest in song." also sketches and puns were distributed and read by each member. and an humorous readlmt ”Bed.Ciiambe1' Mligtress" by Mrs, William E. Johnstone.

The meeting closed with "I'he -Queen," alter which a delicious luncheon was served by W0 h09'-953

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NORTH WINSLOE FIRST AID-- The-Flrst Aid Class which has been sponsored by the Women's Institute at North Winsloe has been completed. Mrs. Henry Peters instructed this group and the tests were conducted by Miss Iphigenie Arsenault. The Red Cross has is- sued Standard Certificates tor the following members: Mrs. Leith Carter, Miss Reta MaoNeill, Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mrs. Stanley Younlrer. Mm. Marjorie Cudmore, Mrs. Layton Bvmith. Mrs. Alton Younker.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi the late Mrs. Malcolm Macswain was held yesterday ai- ternoon. A short service at her late residence was conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. as- sisted by the Rev. Mr. MacFadyen, iollowed by service in Clyde River Presbyterian Church. The service at the church and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. Donald Nich- olson, assisted by the Rev. Mr. MhcFadyen. A solo. ijThc Old Rug- ged Cross" was rendered very ef- iectlvely by Roy smallman. The pallbearers were John Gallant, Neil Macxinnon, Owen Younker, Whitfield Young, Roy Smallman. and George Newman. The funeral was very largely attended. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery.

BRATJKLEY POINT W. I.

The February meeting of Brack- ley Pt. W. I. was entertained at the home 01 Mrs. Howard Gudmore on the evening or Thursday the 5th. Following the opening Ode and Creed thirteen members re- sponded to roll call by naming "A Country I Would Like to Visit and Why." Two visitors were present.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and business on hand was discus- sed. including the purchase oi a steel cupboard, card-tables and other essentials for the hall, also the framing of a. silk coronation square, is giit received iron: the adopted Institute in England.

Mrs, Walter Gregor reported visiting the school and obtaining a supply oi paper towels and band- alds. The school visitor appointed for February was Mrs. Fentzon Mc- Uure. one get-well card was sent. and a gift to a sick child in the district.

Con dence was read and after discussion it was decided to donate 32.00 to the T. B. League, and to pledge 83.00 to the Ex- tension Services, if and when they could be provided. Five votes were recorded for delegates to the A. C. W. W. Conference in Toronto.

For the program Mrs. George Show gave an interesting demon- aimatioin on the maklnz of crepe- paper roses and other flowers.

The March meeting was invited to the home oi Mrs. Gregor Mc- Callum. where roll call will be answered by telling an Irish joke. Mrs. Fenton Melliure will be in charge of the program.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting olosed by singing the National Anthem.

MOUNT ALBION W. I.

The Mount Albion W.I. metiat hhe home oi Mrs. John H. Myers on Monday evening, February 16th.

The president occupied the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Institute carol, also repeating the" creed in unison. Minutes oi the previous meeting were read. ap- proved and signed. Roll call re- sponded to by eleven members, and two visitors were also present.

The secretary reported that 323.00. o proceeds from the school concert, has been passed in to her by the teacher oi which same is to be srrveiit on the school,

The sick committee reported their two siok calls had been made, and a treat sent in same. It was moved. Bccollded. and carried. that a spec- ial gift be purchased for a member also has been ill ior some time.

All correspondence was read by the secretary and Institute News Dassed out to members.

nnd oommiiiitee in charge.

Votes were recorded for the five

lluplessis Highest Paid Provincial Premier In canada

QUEBEC, (CP)-Premier Dup- lessls of Quebec is the highest paid provincial premier in Can- ada. .

Increases adopted Thursday by the Quebec legislature ior its members boosted his salary to 516.000, including an expense al- lowance of S4. . His sesslonal indemnity is 56,000, bringing his total earnings to 522,000.

Second highest-paid provincial premier is Premier Leslie Frost of Ontario who receives 315,300, including 51.300 for expenses.

Prime Minister St. Laurent gels 519,000. including 52.000 ior ex- penses and 52,000 ior car allow- ance. His sessional indemnity brings his total to 523,000. .

Lowest paid premier is From- ier Fleming of New Brunswick, who receives 55,000 plus a ses. slonal indemnity of 51,500.

rinsraa Eff ;.'.:;;...;..1-.. w. 1.

of Mrs. Emmet Hughes February 5th. There uere 4 members find. three visitors pre nt. The meeting was opened with the, Ode followed by the: Creed. Roll call was answered with "Who can tell the tallest talc?" , The minutes were read, approved and signed. The committees gavel their reports. New committees were appointed: school-Mlrs. Am- by Mccarvllle and Mrs. Samuel Gillla: sick - Mrs. Alden Greenan and Mrs. Joseph Hogan; program - Mrs. George Hughes and Mrs. Anthony Stordy.

Articles of correspondence read and a discussion or the same followed. It was decided to buy cont hooks for the cloak room and Mrs. Joseph Mulligan was appoint- ed to get them.

The roll call ior the month oi March is to he answered by each member donating 26 cents for the March of Dimes. The next meet- ing is to be held at Mrs. Aneas Hur;lies.'

It was moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned. A most enjoyable pI'Dl:l'Rm was put on by the committee in charge and a tie- licious lunch was served by the hostess.

. i

VV('?I'E

delegates whmn members wish to represent P. E. I. at the A.C.W.W. Conference at Toronto. Collection amounted to sl.67, and proceeds from Ilile small sale of articles 33.71. All bills were reported, and it was moved that same be paid. The lunch committee will he Mrs. Malcolm Hicks and Mrs. William Uh.-indler. A vote oi ilhanks was ex- tended to Mrs. Myeis for her kind hospitality. The meeting the-n clos- ed by singing ”'I'he Queen".

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jack MncPliail, Mrs. Gordon Myers and Mrs. Omar Ferguson.

The regular monthly meeting of, the Thistle and shamrock Wom-; en's Institute was held at the homek

' been

Buote - Cullen Wedding

emnized at St. on the morninc oi FebniarY 10111- wlien Mae Gertrude, dauzhter or James P. Oullen and the late Mrs- Guilen and George Frederick Buote. son oi Mrs. Francis Buow and the late Francis Buote were united in the holy bonds oi matrimony,

The nuptial Mhu was celebrat- ed by the Rev. Fatlierirlrancia Mac- Donald.

The bride was given away by her brother. Walter Oullen. She chose for her Weddiing apparel a grey Barb- ardine suit with a oorsage 0:! pink roses with a pink hat and white gloves. She carried a wihite prayer book. I slit of the gvboom.

The ldessnaid, Miiss Florence Cullen, sister of the bride, chose a brown gubardine suit with corsage of yellow snapdragons with a green hat and white gloves. The grooms man was Joseph Buote, brother of the groom.

The wedding breakzinst was held the Queen Hotel where upwards

l at

iof twenty-iive guests were served a

i delicious breakfast.

The happy married oouple took the M.C.A. lane for Monoton and Montreal. T cir many irlends wish- ed them mudh happiness in their

t wedded life.

coronation Seats, No Transportation

TORONTO, (CP) -- A First World War hero says seats have reserved at the Coronation for Canada's 22 living Victoria Cross holders, but most can't go unless the government pays.

H. ll. Robson. Toronto. secre- tary at the 10-member Ontario Victoria Cross Association, said Friday that the government once before sent VC holders to Bri- tain. lie hoped it would he done again. I

"Those seats are right outside Buckingham Palace," he said. ”But the boys won't be in them unless the province sends us."

Sgt. Robson won the British Empire's highest military decor- ation in 1914 while sewing with the Royal Scots Regiment.

Sgt. Robson said the provincial governments at Canada paid ex- penses in 1929 for a meeting in London oi all the VC winners in the Empire.

EARLY s'r.m'r DUBUC, Basin, (0?) - spring

signs: One ianrner here reported his turkey hen made a. nm in an outside hsystack and has been lay- ing regularly since January. An- other rarmer iound a sparrows nest with three eggs.

orrrsws. (GP)-Dr. DucasMarlo

Galignlana presented his creden- tials Monday as ambassador of izirgentina to Governor-General Massey.

.. 'PAGE THREE

Stanley Brlilgo

Il'ay Of Prayer 8 E En 8

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The World Day oi Prayer Ser- vice was held in the United Church at Stanley Bridge on Friday night, Gebmary 20th. The Presbyterian and United Churches of clmon were well represented.

The leaders oi the meeting were Mrs. Eric Bell, amisted by Mrs. Stanley Brown and Mrs. J. M, Campbell.

The theme was, "Walk as Chil- dren or Light." Prayers written by Airlcan Christians were read by Mrs. George Cole and Mrs. Oscar Macxay.

There followed prayers ior: Her Majesty, the Queen; homes and families around the world; increasi ed private and family prayer; fol- lowers of Christ around the world;

bell of Clifton. His subject was the theme. "Walk as Children of Light." He impressed his listeners with this thought - that men and women who believe are to be lights in the world. Light rcdeems, and light brings health to mind, body and spirit.

A very beasitliul solo, "Thy Kingdom Come," was sung by ii:-s. Wilbur MacKay, accompanied by Mrs. Angus Green. The hymns giv-

non-Ohristians everywhere"; peace. en in the program were well sum: Those leading in these prayers by choir and congregation, vtho were Mrs. Edward MacMurdo, Mrs. were led by the organist, Mis.

Lorne MacEwen.

The meeting was brought to a close with the pronouncing oi the benediction by Rev. W. 1. Green.

Harold Dunning. Mrs. Ray Mac- Leod, Mrs. Franklin Brown, Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. Harold Mayhew. The oiiering was taken up by Mrs. Bloyce MncEwen and T Miss Olga Woolner. The first telephone exchange in An inspiring and helpful address Canada was opened in 1878 at was given by Rev. Donald Camp- Hamilton.

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