11. f . V) i Lenten Meditations -1-as cnalsrme srmo (Ilse London Tlniu) Christianity is not, a system of ethics. though it is supremely an ethical relisiom of Jesus touches at point man's ethical life. That , should be good was his ov a ding concern. one died to make ug,good” The ,p,.,mce1ly Cbristleiaevirtuoe. in their essential chnreotor, are all social-they are concerned with relationshillh . Much stress is laid by St. Paul, upon religious experience; the more relationship with God. the need for prayer-and worship and that personal integration which is the fruit of forgiveness. Bush or- .pel'iellCe, indeed. is for him the loundation of thmethical life. In the eplstle of the Nineteenth sundey after Trinity St. Paul speak! or putting on "me new man. which after God is created in righteousness, and true holi- ness." And he explains his mean- ing in terms of ethical conduct. The outward i the renewed life is to be seen in a man's dealings ' with his fellows. That we are "members one of an- other," for example. is set forth as the reason why a man should speak truth with his neighbour-.' This profound intuition is followed by it list of sins which may us said to be sins against unity, and that pr.-.-ztge ends with a positive ex- lzcrtrttlori to a. forgiving and kind- ly spirit. , . Tn the modern world. in which there is so much that rnilltates against fellowship, it is well that the Apc-stle's words should be pon- dered. The dire effect of man's sin is not only that it darkens his own understanding and therefore ren- ders him progressivel, less capable of ethical discrimination, but that it destroys unity and neighbourh- ness, with all that such destruc- tion of unity involves. For when men ceaa to :ccog- nize that they are members one of another--that.,is, when their. re- lationship ceases to be ethical-the it'll)! is open to CV01? kind of Elli) in liumm relationships-to ex. ploltation, to the devaluation of llH'50n3mY. to the neglect of hu. man need. and to the loss of any sure foundation' upon which a se- rure and ,frultful corporate life can be built. when men deviate from the strict line of honesty and truth, whether from motives of policy or convenience, they are helping to undermine the basis of trust and nenuine cooperation upon which alone. whether for the nation or the individual, "or in the sphere of international relationships, any good life can be achieved. But the putting on of the new man symboli that which goes far beyond the realm of ethics. This "new man" is "a new crea- tion." It 1! not simply I matte: or reformation. of correcting faults here and there; it involves a red- ical change which penetrates, the very depths of personality. . ..t. The ethical life becomes the fruit of which a man'd relationship with Godlsthe root. The centreorhla llie is transferred from cal: to God. such is the true basis of the Christian ethic. BUDAPEST. March is -(AP)- "WHBYY" reintroduced rationing of milk today. An official of the c"iInir.v's Communist-led govern- ment said the move was necessary because of hoardors. Sugar, flour. fat-. butter, meat and gasoline were placed on the ration list rarllor this year. , - MILUONS .0; .rul;llls "FF? ."','.4.'. B i COLGAIE iilleans visit: itzeiit Villealis your hteaih ' Helps giievetii decay .4,” t,,. -. .;gr1N' mwtv size -, persons, is very common: ' on entrusted his writings to Latin r because he feared they would per-. ” iah if has wrote them in English. a . . . ur . much thought to their foreign ori- K erioan Language" as if it were dif- l I dthnge But True V I: III. A streamline train is one which is designed to reduce wind reels- tattoo. on the other hand. the old. standard train lesignad before scientists learned the advantage cf streamlining, have flat. ,boa- rlika ends. covered with all sorts of captured by savages made a fire on the ledge and when it was heated made the prisoners, bare-footed, stand on it or Jump into the sea. Every man peridacd by drowning. John Manning. a noted Califor- nian sportsman. during the 1939 tuna season 3 ' 41 monster tuna: by red and line, a catch totaling tam pounds. Then on September 1. 1040, Mrs. L. G. Blcomingdale. of New York city. took a blue fin weighing 192 pounds. establishing a new world record f . woman. Mr. and Mrs. John Mannins boasted a total of 743 blue fin tuna weighing 25,000 pounds. That was at Wedgeport, N; 8., 1040. In 1010. 1,110 tuna were booked by anglers at Wedgeport All but two of the world's tuna angling records have been made in our sister province. In December. 1736. the "Blit- more" was found in Chesboyne Harbor with a woman the only person aboard. The deck and cabin were laved with human gore. Indians had killed the crew. Ybr seven years afterward no one on account of superstition, would go on board. The Biltmore was finally towed out to sea and bum- ed. . . . some of the early songwriters didn't do too bad with their compositions .'l'ake. for in- stance, Stephen Foster. His swan- eo River and Old Folks at Home sold over half a million copies. An ordinary violin has at least 70 parts. and experts canit always tell a modern instrument for e St:-adlvari. It took stradivarlans about one- week to make one of his world-famous violins. . ., Hockey is a very ancient game. long known by the peoples of Asia and Europe. The Romans. too, played hockey or a game very similar to hockey. . . . If you want to lose weight fast try play- ing football. Bill Edwards lost 3) pounds in a I-Tineeton-Yale game. He was All American Guard. . It's in the records that King Hen- ry-Vllf dressed his jockeys in col- ors to identif them. . . . The look of Job considered to be the oldat piece of drama. o e -e Did Abraham Lincoln have a double? Yea. George Billings who ilnporsorlated Lincoln in the pic- ture. "The Man Without a coun- try." . . . st. Augustine is not the oldest city in the new world Mexico City is at least two centur- ies older. having been founded by the Aston about was A D. . . King Charles I gave Maine its name in loss because it was a part of "the Mayne Lands of New Eng- land." Later the "y' was changed to "i". . ... In the National Museum at Qtiawa may be 'seen photographed footprints of pre- historic anknals that once roamed the Maritime Provinces. While many words from other languages have been adopted by English speech and writing, no simple, direct - words come from the acandlnlvian. The use or Lat- in words. even among uneducated mils. villa. sinitle. bonus. ,medlu.ln. pen- dulum. folio to name but a few. . only son years ago lkancia Bec- lenei-IIII also abounds in French words which. through time. have become thorouzhly naturalised. so that we never give gin. Jame writers mention the "Am- ferent from English. This is incor- rect. 'nue. different living condi- tions lead to differences in voca- bularies. Because. an Englishman says "chemist" when we say "druggiat” doesn't give any one the right to say that the former word is English and the latter American. . . The flute is one of the oldest musical instruments in the world. The primitive cave dwellers made flutes from the bones of birds and piped lovey- dovey tunes to charm the fair sex. ..-I.- -u-'- - - E-cIN'raA”L GUARDIAN I TEIITGUARDIAN. oHARI.o'ri'lrr0l V J :eIveoutaewerd.ItrietI) ebleinadveeoe..t F, CIAIWILI. for Photos. vlllllll DOB-TIT! for ,ll.efrlg- enters and car doors, all sizes. 'I'anton's Aceessorl . ' meats cum excqt sum: II. to New alueow and nail! Phone Maritime Central Airways) 2061 or soc. AT'.l'EN'l'l0N SHEEP DRIED- ans. - The Annual Meeting of the sheep Breeders Association.. on March 16th, will be at I P. M.. instead of 1o A. M. as previously announced. MD. 'llUG!lESl ESTIMATE - Basically the fiscal need of this Province in in the vicinity of 36.- mm. in. William Hughes. Fifth King's. stated in the Legislature on Monday. Mr. Hughes was or- roneously reported in yesterday's gsbue as giving this figure at 35,- : . GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE - 1-Iazry Bendamin who pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of furniture from R. T. I-Iolnlan I.td., before Judge C. St. Clair Trainer Mon- day was sentenced to nine months in Queen's County Jail by His Honour yesterday morning under tho Speedy (Trials Act. I-ll: Hon- our before passing sentence. re- ferred to the seriousness of the crime, that of employee stealing from employer. However, the pre- siding Jud-ge took into consider- ation the fact that restitution had been made, that the accused had had I splendid Navy record in World War II and that he had saved the time of the Court by entering his plea of guilty and showing thereby that he had no intention of periuring himself in the witness box. M. Aivban Farm- er. counsel for Benjamin. made a strong appeal for suspended sent- ence but Crown Counsel J. P. Nicholson, although not seeking the maximum penalty. could not agree to such a suspension of sentence. , p THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ViLM.S.-The monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Rendle Houston. with iMrs. Lillian Baker hostess. The presi- dent, Mrs. Baker---presided and opened the meeting with hymn, "savior Thy Divine Love". This was followed by scripture reading. after which all joined in circle prayers. Mrs. P ' , devotional leader. took over and read about our work in Alaska and Western Canada from Christian standard, and using the map pointed out the countries that commised the "Near Eu "7 and described each one sep- arately as to habits, religion, etn., which proved to be very interest- ing. After this Mrs. Dunbar read portions of a personal letter she !9091V0(l!if!9mr,,:!ndia'.:,Wh10lI saw ber hearers an "inner view"of the al lives as lived there. Mrs. . person Baker closed the devotional period with prayer. The offering was re- ceived with the prcsident giving the offertory prayer. In the ab- sence of the secretary, Mrs. H. Macnaren, Mrs. Drake read the minutes of the previous monthly meeting. which were adopted. Roll call was answered by nine mem- bers (small due to the epidemic). with scripture verse or Bible ques- tion. Next month's roll call is to be answered with Bible questions. A.press secretary was added to the ofiioers' list. The April meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Penna Moore, with Mrs. George Grant as leader who will present "study Book No. 2" on the Near East. Mrs. Dunbar organist. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Baker. assisted -by Mrs. Houston and Mrs. L. Campbell. 7 Personals , convalescing nicely in the Prince Edward island Homltal. where he has been a patient for several weeks. Francis Henry. young son. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prunty, dd Rochford Street. has entered the Charlottetown Hospital with a fractured leg. - The many friends of'Mr. Earle Reardon of the Burke Electric Company. Ltd. will be pleased to know that he is back on the Job again after an unfortunate acci- dent recently which necessitated Cpttitahi - TSagllDr FbAvou3,BD KIND ' J 1? 03503, . N55 THE BUD?!” layer: In double tells-.mle 24 the loss of an eye. git:-atalirigiiii Jelly crisp) ' Wwmvouaab Kim” la 2 tbep. And)?! Mr. Lloyd 5. Cox, Morell, is iii nonor: tootmsxsaas ' 29c. el 'l'anton's Accessories. a IUIIEI SPONGE! for car or household uses. '.l'antnn'e Acces- sories. rune moan warm to nydnes. Nova Boot-ll. Phone sun time Central, airways names. not nu. w. 11.. soul will be ab- sent from his office from March 14th until May 1st inclusive. Of- fice will remain open. - HAVE rou gotten your bargains in Spring Footwear yet? Come to. Wrilhtis. Great George street March shoe sole. JUST nsomvnnioomplet line of tail light lenses. Tanton's Ac- cessories. ' onn.nnan- rm.x'.oN9 ar.1o. Women's 3.60, at Wright's. Great George street. Come early. CITY POLICE COUlT- At the stipandlary Magistrates court yesterday, the only case to appear was that of a man charged with speeding who was fined S10 and costs or 10 days. , ICE PATROL - A Department of Trcnapont aerial ice patrol, scheduled for yesterday. was can- celled because of poor visibility. It was re-scheduled for today if weather conditions permit. Ca-pt. Angus Brown is the observer. He made the first flight last week aboard a Maritime Central Air- ways plane. PROBATE COURT-The will of iho late William H. Teed. retired Charlottetown upholsterer. is be- fore Judge Harold L. Palmer for proof in solemn form. Assets of the estate total 324519.84. the de- ceased having been sole benefi- ciary under the will of his son Frank Teed welghtmaster, Char- lottetown. who died in 1948 leav- ing an estate of 528.148-00 Up- holding the will are Messrs. K. M. Martin. K.C., and W. E. Bentley. K.C.. for the sole executrix. Mrs. William Teed. Jr. Opposing pro- bats are Messrs. F. A. Large, K. C.. and H. F. MacPhee, KC. Those interested in the estate include. a son Frederick Teed and Margaret (Teed) Nicholson. F-allih Essery. Eileen (Teed) Lynburner. Ruth (Tced) Gray. Thelma Teed and Dorothy Graham! The evi- dence has been submitted and counsel will be heard at 1030 Monday morning. IN WEMoa'lAM MRS. JAMES CARR. The death occurred at the home of her daughter Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Charlottetown, on Jan. aitii or Mrs. James Carr in her 88th year. The deceased. whose maiden name was Maryjizllon Reid. W38 the daughter of Hannah and Richard Reid of Curran Ban. and was one of twelve children. In her early years she married James Carr of Hope River, where they made their home. Five chil- dren wore born of this marriage, namely: May, Mrs. Looming Mur- phy; Laura, Mrs. Michael Murphy who predeceased her twenty years ago; Mary. Mrs. J. B. Fleming: Winnie, Mrs. W. W. Murphy; and Mabel, Mrs. Eugene Kelly. with whom she made her home. Her husband predeceased her forty- seven years ago. The late Mrs. Carr was a faith- ful member of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for the last twenty years. Her frequent at- tendance at Mass and devout ro- copticn of the Sacraments were a source of edificetion to all who know her. ' She was always kind and cheer- ful and readyto help the sick and needy. She was loved by young and old, which was exemplified by the two hundred Masses, she re- ceived, also numerous 'spirli.ual bouquets and flowers and the large number of telegrams and messages sympathy. received by her be- reaved family. During her illness she was tend- erly cared for by her four daught- ers and frequently visited by Rev. Father Doyle. o.ss.n., of the Most Holy mtdeenser Church. The funeral took place on sat- urday. Jan. 28th to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. A Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Doyle. C8611. ' The remains were laid to rest at at Arm's Cemetery, Hope River, Rev. Father Dalton, P.P.. officiat- ing. There are left to 'moum the loss of I dear kind mother. four daughters and 22 grandchildren. The-pallbearers were six grand; sons, Albert Murphy, Oswald Mur- phy. Walter Murphy, Bernard Fleming. Billie Murphy. and Edwin K . May her soul rest in peace. Cord Of Thanks . The family of the late Mrs. James Carr wish to thank their kind friends tend neighbors for their many acts of kindness. lso for Mass cards, letters of sympa- thy. and all who helped in so many wuo-during their sad bo- -reavernent. - Pre Easter Sale OF. A Nylon Hosiery A FIRST QUALITY In the following well-known makes-- - r - Orient, Mercury, and Gotham Gold Stripe All the new Spring shades- . Moonlight, Honeymoon, Romance, All Sizes -- 45 Gauge. Regular Value d1.75 Sale Price 31.59 ,On Sale-For This Week GET YOUR EASTER I-IOSIERY NOW! Prowse Bros. Ltd. For the Best in Hosiery. Dreamer. V. Trans .2 Canada t Highway Route "If they couldn't get through the hills of strathgertney with the 'I'ran.-.-Canada Highway, how would they get through the Rocky Mountains?" asked Mr. W. F. A. Stewart, Liberal member for First Queen's and former Minister of Agriculture. in speaking on the Draft Address in the Legislature on M. day. Mr. Stewart was referring to a statement made that the highway could not be run through sleuth- gartney on account of the high hills in that area. I One of the terms of the Trans- Csnada agreement, he said. was that the highway should follow the shortest route. "But when they came to Crapaud they made a crooked detour which lengthen- ed thedisiancov and added very materially to-the colt," he said. In his opening remarks he re- ferred, to the decline of small in- dustries in the province. as well as throughout the Maritimes. He cit- ed shoemaking as an example. These smaller industries were being absorbed gradually into the economy of the larger Pro- vinces. Confederation, he stated. has had its mixed blessings. "f think our biggest loss was the share of the Crown lands. They were worth far more in certain spots than the richest agricultural lands in Canada. This Province should have some claim on the F minion of Canada for them." . He was pleased to see that the Department of Agriculture was continuing the warble fly control 6 . nlullsllllv - rsllnv . smlnnllv Mr. Stewart on policy. He could not see. however, wh, the Department was only put- ting out this year a. report of the work that had been completed more than a year ago. lie to te:' that most crops grew it." dur'.r;,' the year but that hay and pasture were pcor. He stated thrt a lot of the potatoes could be fc:'. to livestock, particularly young cattle. With regard to rcilwrr strike, he believed that the car i :-y would never have been tied up if Captain John RL..d had been in control. Captain Road was one of the old school of seamen. he stated. who would not slow for riy strike. He believed that Captain Read was blamed for something for which he was not altogether re- ponsible. He recoilnted events leading up to the sinking of the old carferry, Charlottetown. Mr. Stewart 1e.x:0l'1'lITleTided the growing of rye as a profitable crop, especially if sown in strips, as it comes in earlier than other crops -and gives the highest pro- tein con-tent. He dealt also at some length with forestailion. emphasizing in this regard the need of taking fire precautions. and of avoiding close grading in small woodlois. He commended the activities at the Vocational School, but ex- pressed regret that more advant- age wu not taken of tihese courses, especially in agriculture. Fourth Canadian Casually list UITAWA. March 13 - (CF) - The army today issued the fourth last summer's casualty list of the Korean war. showing six men killed in action and nine men wounded.- All those included in today's HOLMANiS , Ofiers... THE RECORD "BWI list are other ranks. The latest list brings to 17 the number of Canadians reported dead in Korean casualty lists. A total of 46 men have been wound- ed and five injured in battle acci- dents. The list: Killed In Action Letkeman. Theodore Norman. L-Cpl., Mrs. Helen Letkeman (mother). Steinbeck. Man. Motford, James Henry, Pte.. Mr. William J. H. Mlorford (father). Baltimore, Ont. Pearson. Royal Blaine. Pte.. Mrs. Hazel Pearson (mother). 5608 118th Ave., Edmonton. -Spence. Douglas Edwin, Pte.. Mrs. Audrae Spence (mother). Hamilton. Warren, John Redmond, Pte., Mr. J. C. Warren (father), Mont- real. Wylie, Lloyd Keith. Pte., Mrs. Joanne Caroline Wylie (wife), 3895 W. 21st Ave., Vancouver. Wounded Adams. Cecil Barclay, Pte., Mrs. Josephine Adams (mother). En- field. N. S. - Bishop, Allison Eugene. Pte., Mrs. Ida Bishop (mother). Chip- man. N.M,B..g, Colquhoun. Ross MacKay. I.- Cpl.. Mrs. Catherine Colquhoun (mother). 239 15th Ave.. Calgary. Cook. Lauchlin Thomson, L-Cpl., Mrs. Jennette Cook (mother). Luscar. Alta. ' Hughes, Kenneth Archibald. Leet, Percy Stanley. Pt.e.. Mrs. Etheiene Leet (wife). Rothwell, N. B. Love. William Oswald, Pte., Mrs. Rachel Love (mother), Porcupine Pte.. Mr. Archibald Hughes (fath- er). 77 Ontario st, Oshawa. Ont. Plains. Sask. Mlcxerracher. William Neil. Sgt., Mrs. Ida Mary Mcxerracher (wife). R.R. No. l. Thamesville. n . Wilson. Adam Stanners, Pte.. C01, The Season!) srAllnAnn 73 il.P.M. as-collns By Victor - liecoa - Columbia 4 Etc. 1.00 Including Western - on Pops - Stanllarlls will SEALED ale olilt GIIOIGEW FOR ONLY g by Many Well Known Artiste Be Earl , For Best tlholce;-s.f. BOTH STORES . Sllmlnersltlll E cllarlottetown Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson (manners, Falkirk, stirlingshire, Scotland. IN MEMORIAM ? in loving 'memory of Wilfred Macquarrie, who passed away . March 1947. Away in the beautiful hills of. God, In the valley of rest so fair . some day. some time. we know not when. We will meet our loved one Ever Remembered by Wife and Family. IN MEMORIAM of James this there. In loving memory Cook Howatt. who departed lite March nth, 1934. So many things have happened since you were called away,. , Things that you would have on.- joyed Had you been left to stay. so many things to share with you. In just the usual way. Things that could be muclrnleer If you were here to-day. ' And death shall never end our low For through the mist I see; our glad reunion in the skies For all eternity. - ' : Ever Remembered by wife and” . Fatally. . Cord Of Thanks 4 I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Doctors, Nurses and Staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital. for their kindness to me while a pat- ient there. and to all those who remembered me in any way. Violet Cairns. 7