F:

.;'APdG-.-U.s;I 5, 1952 . '7, I THE GUARDIAN, :HlAl:1L0'I:I'2E:(l)'W1V PAGE THREE A . su ---'-------A'4-A-- . ewe: t ,

:'"'”"”"W. - - ' t H E c E Ned1l R A Low: lrJs:.:oE !eooA.aI: - - B BIgl)ILIfNgRoM Winsloe united church ' ' I q” E 3 : Re11gl011 and Life ...".:.-.:.i'''::::..':.,":.': ..::..r.'.:: - .. a Wedding Anniversary .. , . summer heat... '9-la E By Wary Rev Gear 6 C. Pldgeon, D.D., LL.D. g E: Tl;"l::il.rnEu:oIl:."IlBT0llI;”l::? P1.l?T;llEEVllq"E:T?::d':'sl:3q"lsl'MEN. Boys, On the evenmrof June 29th. Iwmlrnn Ev"-sq l V

1 . ' c 1. 1 0 Mi able in advance. TTTE fl ds and mi hg urn thered ' , : ""” "””"”' ”'.cJ..'i'-T73 " ” L : mo. ...?.'3'.l?i.1iE?li..:"il..l's.ll'.3.iE ::';:Fh0Dl:1!;xm6 -2,; ....... Win- can damage your s- 2 9 " l COOKS m Pmm mom” bcr lit celebrate ilvlth lheg their '25th 'i'”v Prlnwwwn WW1 ""1 1'"lh- '

woiumvo WHILE IT is DAY

.. t in that 1 could

.rhf1?no'tl?:thwilxl not be done Libel well DY W055 M” mm” ””5l,lg man of tremendous moral "37, spiritual cnersy WI-S If-mike" just as neoeemea to be ggznlilng his BVGDW” WDTL H”

,5. ultimate friend. mo P5101 hi! En.-imod and partner in all his en- 7;)g,;rlses, was standing by his 1394' bile lh'll.Chll'lS life's ebbing tide, and toll-e.l ills dl.-may If We "Wm mks his friend was leaving behind. f,'.,l. lie said that his work was :.nid”lhe above was the dying man's ,1-')llP, and that what he had started i would complete. His con- )... ltif in men was justified because ,,,...e was behind in ii. rieepcd faith incident was brought back M, memory by n glance at two of Jesllx” sayings. when He proposed .,, go brick to Judea. after Lazarus llcnill, His friends reminded Him 0, 11,. deadly hatred of many there ,....l of their plots to stone Him. His R1,; .-r was: ”Are there not twelve no is in the clay? If a man Ivwalk L We day, he does not stumble. he sees the light or tlhis mun, But if a mall walk in (the night he does stumble. because the lzgnl is not in hlm." To every man cu: tneliw hours. The day appointed may seeln long or short to onlook- .;-; MIL he has his alluded time, all opportunity for the work re- q'l!'t"l1 of him.

Tim strength of this conviction in the minds of soldiers in battle anlrlu-d ma.ny observers. "The bul- lct cannot get you unless it has mvlr name on it" was on of tlheir l-xprnssions. "If it has your'ndme you cannot escape it" was the other ,-me or their belief. This gave many llle nxllrnnce that they were im- lllortnl until their work was done. Am-r.l1l. is not this our only ground. of confidence in all tl'le.walks of life l-.'nch of us is a part of God's ' t. plan. and He who made the

and fitted u.s into it is 2 to work it out. . . .

,.

ll it this raises questions ti our about those whose liv s are short before their work is cinpr--soml"-f.imes before it is well llrzml-so we fcllow-mortals think. li:i'on's Lyridas. Shelley's Adonals and Tonnyson's In Memorium are nil laments for the untimely deaths of idling men of genius who would l-.:.vo wrought wonders if they had ix-on spared. Elegles are many. and a thought that runs through them all is the worth of the contribution ih the Il('I'SOn.s mourned had it in ill! to make.

To lnkc only one example, the (li'.llll at 26, of John Kemts cut snort a career in poetry which. many believe, would have rivalled Sltnkcspea1'e's if he had lived life's ordinary span. But in the brief

Cl

smco allowed him, Keats gave us lW'ic gems of lncalcuable worth. The amount of the work he did in sn short is time is astonishing; its

ARTHIIITTD Plllll

lloifi auifor night and day-with dull, lii"1I'lSllln0 aclicamol: sharp, stabbing lrfillln. Loud an active life again. Take l'v-nlplctnlfs '1:-R-C's, Canada's Inga!- sclllng proprietary medicine specially mnlla lo hrin longed-forrolinf lo sufferers in-in nrlllritlc or rheumatic pain. . 1.541

TEMPLETON'5 T-R-C's

51.35

quality more surorialna MIL H15 spirit and achievement has inspired since every English writer in whom is the spark of poetry, Tennyson the first among them. l

Referring to poetry lines Rud- yard Kipling wrote: "Remember si neceryev

Giggey'I Pharmacy.

CRASWELL for Better Photo-

graphs.

"WE raanr THE SICK wan."

x

HOWARD NIICINNIS FOOT-

WEAR at 1'70 Queen Street.

on. MacKENZIE will be absent

from the Polyclinlc until September

there are no in than five-five up . little lines-of which one can jg say: Thane are the mlslc: the" In iwmunmpn North Rustlco

the vision: the rest is only poetry." or thee five. two are from Keats "Ode to a Nightingale."

This illustrates the meaning of another of Jesus" sayings akin to the one just quoted. When the man bornbllnd came before Him, Jesus said: "We must work the works of Him that sent me while it is day: the night comes when no man can work." Even for Jesus there were only the 12 hours; the work to be done in them could not be done after they were spent. Which is to say that the Christ had work to do in His ministry on 3!l1'Lh that He could not have done from His throne throne at His Father's right hand. His enemies killed Him at 33, but by His life and death He oetztled the issue btween men and God. A- round the position which He took and held, the issues of history re- volve for all time. For the Son of God the limits of the Jlours allotted Him required haste, and so it is for all His followers. John Keats accomplished wonders in the few days given him, and so can every- one who ”redeems the time."

The truths that Jesus' sayings and example teach on this point are clear. One we have just noted -the need of diligence in each per- son's 12 hours. God has entrusted to each of us talents from which He expects a return. and no other can give the increase which each is gifted to give.

Each has his appointed time as- sured him.,There is no need iftx worry over force.-l threatening us. which are beyond our control. Even the malice of enemies the Lord of all takes into account and over- rules so, that they serve His pur- poses. The things that He has plac- ed in our power we are resonsible for using -to the best advantage, but the secret of peace and of effective service lies in leaving with God one things that belong to God.

when our part is done we can trust God to carry on our work. it has meant everything to us; it is equally precious to Him. Bible stu- dents are all interested in the New Standard Revised Version of the Holy Scriptures which is soon to be issued. The idea of the men who fathered this new revision was to keep it as close to Tyndale's version as the new discoveries of the sacr- ed text. and the changes in langu- age allow. The revised version of I881 retained 307g of Tyndale's phrases, and here again scholars recognize that the English Bible. our literature's choicest treasure. owes most to him. llet Tyndale was martyred before he was 50. The work he had planned was incom- plete. Yet what he did was so prec- ious that it has inspircd the ages. and scholars by thqthousands are carrying it on. God takes charge of the work assigned to.u.s when our part is done. All honest work is of priceless worth to Him: He will let, none of it fall to the ground.

IN MEMORIAM

Slldly Missed by his

Horry Latter announce gagement of their daughter Helen Catherine. to Louis Jardlns, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas mond, N. B.zMnrrlage to take place at St. Dunstnn's Basilica, August 0th. .

moan.” Fearfully we shutter expecting to find the herd lessened by one. She eyed us cur- loously for a moment then resum- ed chewing her cud . . . resting. Others suit-nor abated the storm and rain.

from the face of promise for the morrow-to-come.

Until tomorrow -. -Diary . - . Good-night. A

instances the fruits or prove to be the most inleresting and attractive part of the whole plant. .

Seed collecting, drying, cleaning, Staring. and the wall. for germina- tion, can help us to learn and un- derstand a great deal more about plants. A study of these subjects is full of interest and will discover many surprises and pitfalls

Even the size and shape of seeds is a matter which is full of ambi-

Blood Donor Clinic at Stella Maris Hall. Thursday. August 7th. be- tween 8 and 10 P. M. Be a Donor.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. -

Communion Services August loth, Murray River 10.30 A. M. and 'l P. M. Preparatory Thursday 7th, and Saturday 9th, at 8 P. M.

services on

Rev. J. H. Bishop.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Murray announce the en- gagement of their daughter Dor- othy to Mr. Gordon Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ramsay, Alberton. September'6th at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown.

Marriage to take place

ENGAGEDTENTY - Mr. and Mrs. the en-

John Des-

Dealardins, Drum-

VV. C. T. U. ANNUAL CONVEN-

TION will be held on Wednesday afternoon. August 6th at the home of Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, Corn- wall. judged and mite Members and cake. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to those interested in Tem- perance Work.

Oratorlcal addresses will be boxes opened. will bring sandwiches

Ellen's lllary

Continued from page 2 opened

followed

"And where were you all

A country Garden

Continued from page 2

seal.

gulty, as there seems to be no gen-

D

the time. Ellen? In the kitchen?" And without awaiting our reply, the telephone ring?" James when a bright rift of clearing turned the truck to find us at the milking. "Did you keep your eye on

"Did asked re-

the moon-fair

can

the beginner

Mother and Dad and brothers Blair and Donald.

Killed In Action AUGUST 5, 1944.

For Our Today I-Ie Gave His Tomorrow.

.r

contrast to the comparatively few produced by others. Poppies, for instance. are ext-ravagantly waste- ful in the number of seeds they provide.

The would-be seed collector needs little in the way of equipment or tools. The chief requirement is a good supply of stout paper bags nnd be sure to mark them as to the

Welre going

Dfycleanlng will be accepted up until Thurs- day, August 7th for delivery beforeholldays.

Thank you, and our good wishes to you at

4 , vacation time. '

MASTER DLEANERS

122 Fitzroy St. -'

variety. The seeds should be ripe and it is a difficult task to gather the seeds at the right moment. They must be kept in a dry airy place and I have found that sav- ing the seed from the garden is an easy way to acquire many plants needed for a large garden.

IN MEMORIAM Iln loving memory of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Callback. Tryon. who passed away June lath, 1938 and

svnpuaan FLIGHTS daily to Sunimei-side and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

MRS. J0llNSTON's LADIES' WEAR, clearance sale, coats, suits, dresses.

FLIGHT! DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

MMDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phonon 1207.

ROSE MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE will be closed for holidays August 18th to September lat, inclusive.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Church Meeting in Charlottetown, Wednesday. August 6th, 8 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

VVINSLOE UNITED CHURCH -Congregational tea, Wednesday, August 6th, at 5 p.m., on Mr. Stewart MacFarlane's premises. Don't miss it.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacLeod. Breadalbane, wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Mildred Bennett, to John William, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bern-

ard, Hunter River. Marriage to take place in the near future. ENGAGEMI-INT. - Mr. Harry

Keating, Breadalbane, announces the engagement of his eldest daughter. Iona Emma. to Reagh James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pound of Hazel Grove. Marriage to take place latter part of August.

RETURN FROM TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cairns, Malpeque Road. have returned from a five- day motor trip through Nova Scotla. Besides visiting many his. torlc sites and museums, a night was spent at Deep Brook with Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacPherson, formerly of Charlottetown. The MacPhcrs-ens plan on spending their holidays on the Island later in the season.

SCHOOL BOARD - The reg- ular monthly meeting of the City School Board was held yesterday afternoon, with Dr. R. G. Lea in the chair, who on behalf of the Board welcomed to the meeting and as a member of the staff, Mr. K. A. Parker, M.A., who has taken over the position of Superinten- dent of the City Schools from lst

the harm, Ellen?" "m" we mm-. August. A considerable amount

mm-ed, "'rh,;g'5 rjghg E11.mV-- he of routine business was transacted

nodded. "And you didn't manage at the mean"?-

tohclose all the doors! After this. LT

w en we're away you should take

better note of the clouds." Personals . Felchlni 01105 Clflft HOW BWBY Mr. and Mrs. I-lazen Howard

motored to Moncton on Aug. 4th.

, Miss Helen C. D:iscoll, Ottawa, is spending her holidays in P. E I.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenlson MacKln- non spent the past week-end on the mainland.

MI'. and Mrs. Cecil Ward and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Cud- more and children have returned to the city after spending two weeks at the Norton cottage, Bruclenell. '

Mr. Ivan Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cameron. 202 Fitz.- roy Street, City, left for Ottawa on Monday. where he has receiv- ed on appointment to the Civil

Service Commission School of Drafting. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MacArthur

rind their three children, Douglas.

sister, Mrs. Percy Klnch and little Jenn of Alberton.

BRAGKLEY W M S

The July meeting of Brackley Auxiliary of ihe W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Preston Rodd, lIarrlngton., Mrs. Brenton Diamond led the devotional exercises and opened the meeting with hymn, "Blessed Be The Tie That Binds." The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and the read responslvely. Sybil MacMll- Ian and Marion Younker read selections from lhe Study Book on "The Years of Depression." 'iIn Christ There Is No East Or West." was sung and prayer by Mrs. Dlnmond closed this period. The roll call wns responded to by 20 members. Fourteen sick calls-were reported and fl. letter from the Community Friendship

19in Psalm fa

We wouldgappreclate the co-operation of our patrons in planning our annual vacation.

Phone 2887

August 2nd. 1943,

Precious thoughts often bring us all in teen; nhouglitiu-return to things long past, Time rollla on but memories last.

I one: so dear.

Always Remembered by Their Two

Daughters Annie and Florence.

,,u' 75(.4s-r--W-in i mvzeorswowzvwoc

Secretary was read and discus- sed. The half-yearly flnanclal slaiul was reported by the treas- urer and a letter from Miss In- man, Trinidad missionary, read by Mrs. Pierce. It was agreed to send her Christmas cards as re- quested. these to be handed in at the next meeting. Grade A school books and Sunday School papers would also be appreciated.

The date for the Baby Band party was set for August Gfh, Mrs. Willard Prowse enlerttdnlng. Con- frlbutlons lo the rogramme were in reading, "Showers of Trousers". by Sybil Macmillan; a poem by Mrs. Edward Sellick. and ii solo. "He'll Never Let Go My Hand", by Mrs. Earl Clark.

New committees were appoint- ed and the word "Kingdom" chol- en for the roll call word for Au- gust. Members were reminded that the quilt ll still in the offing. Meeting closed with prayer by the president and Mizpah benedic- tion, and lunch was served by

wedding anniversary.

The event was I double celeb- ration as Mr. and Mrs. Duffy's two sons, Emmett who is with the American Army in Indiana, and Jack who is in Toronto, arrived home a few days previously to be with their parents on that day.

During the course of the even- ing, Mr. Alphonse Mclntyre called the gathering to order and Mr. Charles McKenzie read an appro- priate address and Mr. GeraldMc- Quaid presented the bride and groom of 25 years with a large sum of money.

Mr. Duffy then thanked all for their kindness on behalf of him- self and Mrs. Duffy and hoped they would have many happy ga- therlngs together.

Following the presentation a delicious buffet supper was served by the hostess. assisted by her daughter and. friends.

The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. music being furnished by Messrs. Alphonse Mclntyre, Martin Jack- man. J. E. Griffin, William Mor- rlsscy, Billy Morrissey, Vernon Mclntyrc, Leo Coady and Lol'- ralne Mcvarlsh.

Previous to the celebration Mr. and Mrs. Duffy were presented with ii chest of 1847 Rogers silver by their family. They were also the recipients of many other beautiful gifts of silverware.

Address and Presenlulion

Following the l'clzulal- service in st. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield, on Sunday evenllirg. August 3rd, Rev. George R. F. Ebsary read, on behalf of the con- gregation. an address of appreciat- ion lo Miss Ardyce Haslam, one of the season's brides, extending the good wishes of her fellow worship- ers. Miss Muriel Haslam, church organist, mode the presentation of an illustrated Holy Blbl6- A1'd.VC8. though very touched and surprised thanked her friends for their thoughtfulness and expressed her pleasure of the privilege to serve ill the house of God.

Following is the address:

Dear Ardyce:

As you are soon to change your mime and move to the cast from whence came the wise men. your friends of St. Elizabeth's can- not let you go without telling you how greatly the congregation ap- precintes the part you have so cap-

worship

of our services of worship. have cheerfully carried duties of assistant doubt at frequent especially during the past peal of wedding , bellsv heard from St. Ellzabeths On that happy OCCfiSlDll.

field friends will

richest blessing. Not only do you cnrry to ynul

home our best wishes.

are stored."

also serve to remind you

shlpers gathered there. CORNWALL W. M. S.

The July meeiillg of Cornwall W.M. S. met with Mrs. Clarence Murchison with an attendance of 34 members.

"All the world and all of llfe for Christ" was the worship theme chosen by Mrs. Colin Murray ill leading the devotions which in- cluded a very beautiful prayer printed on the cover of the June Missionary Monthly and read -11

lng. "Christian lzlvms". it said. "is our gift of thanks to God for His gift to us." '

"Healing and hospital ministry" was the chapter of the Study Book read and discussed by Mrs. Walter Boyle, and this was fol- lowed by a reading by Mrs. Bruce MacKlnlcy telling of much need- ed contributions of clothing from n prisoner-of-war camp to a mis- sion compound in Korea.

Roll call was answered with gifts for the port worker at Hall- x.

Report! were given by the treas- urer and Mission Band leaders and a letter received from Miss Beryl Morson, the missionary cho- sen for special prayers, was read by Mrs. Charles Hyde.

For the August meeting at Mrs. Colin Murray's. members were asked to answer roll with a verse of Scripture containing the word "Mercy" or "Merciful". Devotions will be led by Mrs. L. H. Drake and the Study Book will be in charge of Mrs. Victor MacPhnil. Following the Benediction it new Ladli-s' Aid was formed with the following officers elected: Presid- ent, Mrs. Bruce MacKinley; vice- presldent. Mrs. Stanley Murchi- gon; secretary. Mrs. Earl Lowthcr; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Boyle. The

sires

Inlm. auto. or animal . . the l-on in-luum in plentr all Minor ' I! once. It soothes, hull and cleanses.

Dram out the poison I

;fN"KlTDT'S I

80

the hostess and committee nnrl a nu.-mt me-I-I hour enloycll.

N T

L! .

WE,

ably played in the musical portion

Ever willing and faithful. you on the organist. no inconvenience. few years. Next Wednesday the joyous will be Belfry. as well as at all other times, your Spring- wlsh you God's

but also. "This store house of wisdom, this golden casket where gems of truth May these heavenly pages be your ever dear delight and of the church of your ancestors, and ivor-

Just like human parents. fathers and mothers in Blrdland sometimes appear to be very stern when in reality they are kind-and wise too. The majority of perching birds require more or less care for a while after they leave the nut. In fact most of the others do also. depending on the species. Generally the mothers, often both parents, and occasionally the fathers see to ll. that their offspring are able to find their own food and evade danger before the parting takes place, Certain babies demand more attention than others. Young Chip- ping Sparrows are notorious for following their parents around for weeks, continually crying for food.