MARCH 12, 1952 r""""”'1 THE DIVINE uuyva never faileth." wrote St. 1 In his most famousdlassaue. the hurried reader might take ll"! ,m.d5 to mean that love never ll? lw ,.....i.. its object. This. in 15 - rlenceg 1:1 nipngesllly . B D un1t5ru;'m.I-A);-lj:c1ic?lrl1et:lI.lDeyBl 0! Cal- lh Oriel. goes unheedod. But the my h. or me Apostle is that love "mug. in spite of failure. Just m,5C.'.: endures all things it is l::.,..- iii-icii up at. its source, That is (mil r the. Christian believes, is i characteristic activity. . g St. John could actor! is love." 1...-e is always being shown; hut it has been supremely shown in Jesus. The Christian lives his life in obedience to that same Jesus Chri.-'.t: in niuiiy ways his life is fill imiialinii of Christ, and mm, the source whence Christ draw sll'FIl2'll he vlraws his own. nhc-silence the Chris- -. thrit. he is being he never - that as he is being . is helm: iransfomieci! 5 iiriiir Sliigh oiiee put, L , v, gr: which carries water, mm pl.lF9 to place is always! clean, lei-ntisc it is always being. rlearsed by fresh llure -floivingi mm. 1. ,5 inst. the same with lll'tSt'l iiiui are used by ill” ll0l.i' spirit at cm--.r as ('ll.'ihllPlS of the, l1i'.'. -.i.rci- to others They kehepp '.he:iisrii'rs piire and become heirs 'ifLenten plxlgditationi From The Columns of The Times, London. ACTIVITY of God's Kingdom." This transformation means that many kinds of fear are eliminated. There is a fear of the Lord which is the beginning of wisdom; is re- cognlton of creatureliness in up- proaching him whose thoughts are not as man's thoughts nor his ways as man's ways. God remains the wholly othcrz. yet he is the other who has taken the great initiative; who has sought .man in his sin to redeem him -from its bondage, to adopt him into his family. "We love him hecause he first loved us." The life of love is not one of easy gratification. It is rather one of increasing sacrifice. of becom- lng ever more sensible of wider obligations. Those who are loved by God must. be lovers of their fellow men-of the poor and needy. of the mentally distressed. of the alien. the prisoner, the refugee, of many whom they would not nat- urally like at. all, of all who are symbolizrxi by the pitlahle figure n'Lnzarus at the gate, sorcs. "if a man say. I love God, and hateth his brother, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen. how can he love God whom he hath not seen?" V This is the test which the world can always apply to those who! make a profession of Chrlsiianltynl An increase in Christian action may well lead to a corresponding increase in Christian belie'. ROY PERRY Two Toronto detectives. Roy llerrr and Erimiiiid Tong. were hit hr hilllfllo ulirn chasing it car he- lieved in be carrying bandits who ' Mix? ""1 .' cg EDMUND TONG robbed a Toronto bank s few days ago. They were shot on a busy street and their assailant or assail- ants escaped. ' 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. FASHION SHOW TICKETS AVAILABLE HUGHES DRUG STORE rwo si-iows MONDAY. MARCH 24th Tickets exchanged for Reserved Seats at She""'i'-3 Williams beginning March 20th. Price 51.25 ...... ,, . Tllel N;agi.s... gm He's the man who comes every year to help Dad 1 li.-.-;with his arithmetic." I - p I By George Clark rrrir. gcUARi)iAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column n ruorved for news of local interest. but advertising of n uowsy suture may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- oblo in advance. JIMMY'B '.l':lXl- Phone 525. SLUSI-I MATS for cars and out door steps. Tanton's Accessories. MRS. JOHN STON'S LADIES' WEAR.-Special sale-25 Shorties, Dresses. etc. WALLPAER, Suntested, 1952 patterns. If it's Hardware, we have it. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. SEE "LADIES IN RETIRE- MENT" by Little Theatre Guild, Empire Theatre. March 12. Tick- ets at Henderson and Cudmore. HUGHES DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and eve- ning. NOT A "REVIEVV". Not a "Variety". A genuine Light Opera -What? "The Chimes of Nor- mandy. May 21 and 22. MATINEE TICKETS for the an- nusl St. Patrick's Day play "Meet The 0'Eriens" available at the Clover Club. Adults 50 cents. children 25 cents. SPECIAL MEETINGS continue nightly in the Gospel Hall (Upper Prince Street) at 8 P.M. excepting Saturday; Sunday at 7.30 PM. conducted by G. A. Ramsay and G. P. Heidman. You are heartily invited to attend. IGNITION SEAL keeps all igni- tion wires dry. Tanton's Accessor- ies. SIIUR-GAIN CAVALCADE in ” Hall Wednesday, March 12, 8 p.m.' sponsored by Bedeque Women's Institute. FLASH - Until further notice the Windmill Restaurant will close at 8 p.m. except Saturdays. IRISH MUSIC AND HUMOR. will be featured by CllBl'l0l.l&l0Wn'5 leading entertainers. at the Bap- tist Men's Variety Concert. next Tuesday. Get tickets now from members! CHANGE OF-TIVMIE. - St. Paul's Church "Children's Lentcn Ser- vice" with Sound Picture in the Chapel this afternoon at 5.06 o'clock not 4.30 as previously an- nounced. DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY -Executive Meeting Wednesday 2.45. St. Peter's Hall. Annual Meet- inc Thursday. 7.30. St. Paul's Par- ish Hall. D. C. S., W. A. Service 7.30 P. M. Wednesday. St. Peter's Cathedral Holy communion Thurs- day 7.4.'i A. M. St. Peter's Cathed- ral. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter, Edna May Gauthier, died March 12th, 1948. In a cemetery softly sleeping Lies the daughter we loved In KIWANIS MEETING - The regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held on Tues-! day. March llth in the Blue Room. of Old Spain. There was a full' attendance of members and the Booster Prize donated by chair-i man Jack Trainor was awarded to Dr. Soper for his graciousness in assisting with the serving. It was decided to again sponsor the Hollywood Daredevlls for the benefit of the orphanages and ar- rangements were also made for, providing transportation to bring. the orphans to St. Patrickls play; Guest speaker was Dr. E. LeRoy Dakin, National Field Represent- ative for CARE, who delivered a very interesting and enlightening address on the activities of that organization in providing assist- ance to the needy in all coun- tries affected by war, making special mention of Korea, Israel and India. He also pointed out that Canada was now particip'nt.- ing extensively in this worthwhile project with which he has been associated for the past ten years. Personals Her many friends will regret' to learn that Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Arthur was operated upon in the P. E. Island Hospital. All hope for her speedy recovery. A......A..DA The Hound Of Heaven If you miss this three acti d r a m a in Charlottetown, I plan to see it at S. D. U. on: Tuesday, March 18. Admission 50 cents. Curtain 8 p.m. ls SPECIAL One 5 x 7 Enlargement "REE with every Roll of Film at Meyers Studios 128 Illchmond Street .Gone from us forever more dearly Sheltered on the Rock of Ages. Anchored on the Golden Shore In the loving arms of Jesus Rests our daughter for evermore. Ever Remembered by Father and Mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duncan.' 12 Kensinglon Road. i COSTLY MUSIC LONDON .. (OP) - Angelo Tomas-so, 87. started making and repairing street barrel-organs 72 years ago. "in the old days. i could have made a barrel organ for E15." he said. "Now an in- CI-IARLOTTETOWN Strange But True By, I'. II. hloelitrthur An Italian scientist has jump- ed up the growth of wheat by giving the seed a shot of elec- tric juice. Result: Bigger kern- els on healthier stalks. Just imag- ine what this shocking device could do to Canada's wheat yield! It doesn't happen often that a gardener has to pick his squash from a free top. A Somerville. Mass., gardener had this exper- ience last Fall when his squash vine climbed a tree and later produced fruit that dangled tempt- ingly from the tree's topmost branches. Should weeds be permitted to grow up around an electric fence? No. Because when they touch the wire this causes a ground. Old street car tickets. render- ed obsolete by a recent increase in fares by the Toronto Trans- portation Commission, were gath- ered in by Boy Scouts of that city and brought approximately 55,000 for District Scouting funds when redeemed by the T.T.C. O O I When the sacred white elephant of Mandalay palace was a calf its mother died and it was suckled by 20 Burmese women daily as wet nurses. and so reared. Female elephants have an aver- age of four calves in a lifetime. Twins are not uncommon and two Elephants get most of their sleep standing. They only lie down for Maudp Se l. h . . I d hrief periods and only then when luck. mm m" H”; M ; the noisy insect world bias golne to . . . renr The w"y5 M the "N: e "re Puzzle rings were and silt r 51'3"” lo an but lha" who unl favorites in Oriental eoluntrleg. d”5t3"d "3 mynenesl They fall into inanv parts and Why worry about multicolored umque punch”. i lmul "'95 when such an gum". Of more than passing interest- ily ns professor Hess informs us that most fish are totally color- blind. He claims fish see colors as do color blind people. Red in them looks black, white is the lightest shade. green is light may. yellow calves of different ages !loll;)iw- puts were warn logcmer me we "13 "W" "mlh" l' ” 5"" 3' hands appeared clasped. In cases 3lllhl' where the halves are intertwined found its way to the museum. . . . Signet rings seem to have been an Egyptian product, while merch- ant's mark and posy rings are of English origin and belong to the Middle Ages. Wedding rings came into general use about 860. The custom was of pagan orIgln,'.'ind at first was frowned upon by the church. No doubt many of the posy rings were made for this purpose as some of them had these mottos engraved on the in- side rim: "In thee my rhoice I do re- joice." '”Tis God above doth seal our love." "Thou hast my heart till death do part." and so on. The curjous large rings some- times seen in Jewish synagogues are used for a certain part of the ceremoninl rind are then put tisidc to be kept as n memento. Then we have the poison ring of the ancients. They were of two kinds: in the one ease the bezel contained a tiny box in which poison could he carried by those who feared long imprisonment or torture; and, the other, was called the "Ring of Death", as it had a projection pin impregnated with ly put an end to its wearer. One may get some idea of the potency of this poison by learning that even after the lapse of centuries, these rings have to he handled with extreme care to prevent dangerous wounds. The gimmel or twin rings in- ierlocked each other, but formed a perfect. ring when placed on the finger. Sometimes (I hand is mod- elled in each half. and when the they are not supposed to be sep- are the Decade Rings which form- erly look the place of rosaries, as they had 10 projections and a poison, a scratch from this quick- "l”('3"('9- covered. 'Sweet are the memories that lln--l ure, 'As long as the years roll along. PAGE Tl-IR EE!. SEEDS 2 Whether growling vegetables for home an or for commercial purposes. we believe it will pay you to Get Our liew 1952 catalog & Price List Our Specialties Include the ALWAYS TENDER BEET. HYBRID SWEET CORN, BOUNTY and EAIILY (JHATIIAM TOMATO. KOOTENAY PEAS. I(ENI'lARI.Y BAKING BEANS, CHERRY BELLE RADISII. and GREAT LAKES 'LE'l'TL'CE. Write For Our Complete Catalogue - l'l"S FREE! ARTHUR VESEY, York, Prince Edward Island nosicr. The curious custom of wearing mourning rings goes back to the 16th century. They were made of skulls, cross-bones and other creepy things. but some were constructed of liluck enamel inlaid with pearls or diamonds. Episcopal rings were supposed to be endowed with mystical sig- and were generally made of gold set with a jewel, often a sapphire. In conferring the office on u Bishop, the tint: and pastoral staff went together. They are larger than the common run of the mill, as they were worn over gloves. Those that have survived are mostly preserved at the churches where they were dis- REQUESTED lliury. (lanadian Legion, In Korea. Anyone having uolll town. IN ;.”..."...I... emory of Sarah E. In loving Webster. who passed away March 12th, 1951. K0?- Dear is the one that is gone. Her memory we always will trou- Evor Remembered 5! ll-lllh "la Sully and blue are dark gray. We should always be on guard against germs because there are strument of the same quality costs about cioo." 400 IMMIGRANTS. AdlRII'I'l l-lALIFA.X, Miirch l0--(CP)-- Nearly 400 immigrants arrived here today aboard the liner Home- land from Hamburg and South- ampton and headed for new homes across Canada from New- foundland to British Columbia. One was-bound for the Yukon. O -5-: WHYHAVE :3 ;,.;lli, some Racer? - :- yss Johnson & Johnson Prescription Specialists Cor. Kent I Prince SM. Your Family Dnig Store ACROSS 2. 1. Curved lino 4. Uncle 3. (Dial. var.) 4. upright Throws Sprite 1-7 s hi on c . ::.',...i., nu. II New option a. In LMOPSES Sttliii. titii Oi f.-siiisr TV: .; l ill. Metallic 7. On the ocean 5. "i'roublrs R. Falsehooils 6 10. Narrow inlets (geol.) ll. Level l2. Cores 9. 14. Boss 16. indefinite article general Stupeflcs l3. Add up 15. Speck 17. Take supper 18. Enclosure 40. 21. Slice 22. Blunder i1. i9. Negative 20. To measure bygstcps 23. Bart-st 2'6. Vase with a pedestal 28. Negative vote . 29. Wandering I 32. Net-like ' fabric 35. Greek letter 30. Title of ruler df Tunis 38. Moth 1 rock: .50. liver tpoet.) . 51. Man's nickname DOWN 1. Lorgest lo -ontinent DAILY ckdsswoko Sci. 24. 25. 27. Food in 1'9. 30. 7. Sphere 31. of action 33. 12. Chance 34. 37. . timsis on among Male sheer Organ of sight Seize tslongl Miscellany Soapy Still Parts of windows Garden tool, ' River (Alaska) Genus of lily plant Manufacture Yesterday": Answer-1' 43. Vliilhcr 44. Plant ovule 46. Through DAILY CRli'P'l'0QUO'l'E-llero's how to work it: , A X Y D L I A A X B lal.ONGFELLOW one letter simply stands for another. In this exunpie'A issued for the three L's, X for the two 01!, etc. Single letters. Apos- trophies. the ion tin and formation of the words on all hints. " loch day the e lettersare different A Cryplognvn Quotation LNIIII CZDJIP! OI-I SKDP GJK Jlld-LEE IINAI ILDANKI CD2 DIGZDF-GJIIUIIIA. Yooterdoro Cryptoquoio: PLENTY coaaurrs ms: riiamov 11-urr nuns; g'I'l-l!:.E.: raaious g oncngwngn. Ypglfq-l SONJ so many of them drifting about! Germs are so tiny that it takes three hundred billions of an aver- age germ to weigh a pound. And are they prolific? One germ can produce two new ones every twenty minues. If a germ divid- ed and made only two new ones every hour it would, at the end of a day. have 16 U2 billion des- cendants! 0 . 0 Of the thousands of known dis- eases, ahout 375 are called in modern medical literature after doctor's names. And of these 375 "Bright's disease" is about the only one the average layman can remember -- named for Richard Bright. a distinguished English physician of Guy's Hospital, Lon- don. whose name will always be a symbol of kidney disease. Air-rifles. B. 3. guns. shotguns. and other small caliber rifles. hiank cartridges and cap pistols. sling shots and rubber band flip- pers, arrows and stones, are re- sponsible for one-third of the ac- cidents resulting in the loss of eyesight to children. Firecrack- ers. torpedoes. bombs and various types of fireworks are responsible for N4 of the cases of blindness. A iiaimon's es: and a rubber ball have one thing in common: They both will rebound when thrown smartly on the floor or ground. There are few more interestinz things in the world than rings. Not only do they show us a history of the Jeweller”: art in a com- pact and nearly complete way, but also furnish us with valuable data of the history. laws. and religion of different countries and peoples. The ring is not only one of the most ancient of personal orn- aments. but also at various times it has been endowed with all kinds of mystical and emblematic qual- ities. It has been associated with law. love. death; in one form or another and in fact, seem: to be bound up with most of the phases of life. - It is interesting to know that some of the ancient Egyptians. Babylonians. and lesser nations. wore the ring on the third finger of the right hand; it was also sometimes carried on I strinlf worn about the neck so that it hung down onto their chests. The Greeks and Romans wore theirs on the left hand. But sometimes all the fingers were adorned with one or more. Men wore them as well as women and strange but true, there were light rings for summer and heavy ones for win- ter; in fact, there was no end to the foolishness displayed by both sex. The British museum holds the ring of Ethrlwulf. and this is the only ring of note that has come down to us from Anglo-Saxon times. It was found in the rut of a cart track by a workman who sold it to a Jeweller. Finally it soovliinr '. BABY'S C0llGll .'.l.lll.l'.2l..'!.ll.'.' gill? WIN I952 Filllll VIOIOHIA OR ANY ONE OF THE 2,604 PRIZES WORTH 515,068 In Me BIG i Ind Illto worth 350. 77020 Pt!!! 50 bikes for girls or boys, worth 550.00 ulchl FIN” PH?! 100 RCA Victor vodlosl 350 Nipper Tohlo Model in worth colorful plastic. Sell for 823.95 ouch. use the pltluro in this olhll F02 ,:”0AU;ILy - AND A 8!-V5 F0-9 V00 Iurboro Ann Sean dolls it girls, worth 35.95. 500 Chlldnrfr Records. 1,500 Coloring Sol:-Ilg Coloring book points and mayoral I. lost color on picture of than him ioinhlai R-ca llnssoos ctmctois. Susi cvtclilnl foal Viiii can II. II on tho uclims of s Rico Iiilsulos. It on III oonlosl entry Ilanls you got If your gyooofs. Uuv cnyons. lmlcill. or Iltlll!-IIIY colnnng that wont smear. I-VRCTPBK I951 Ford Victoria-Hardtop Convorilllll-Wcrlll 32,7I7 (I951 Modal lilurmstudl OM IlhIVorfI050. llllll IilllSPllS OOlOlllllO OOlllESl SEOOND PIKE ICA Victor lodlo-Phoooqvoph Modal V-J12 worth 3565, M0377! PR!!! 100 Iulovo wrist wdtcllosl I5-iowol, (old eons. Iolul ll 329.75 ouch. -VIXHI Pl!!! Roach Fioldor's mltlv. 56.50, for boys, or coioe mo" PlCl'URE OF SNAP! etzaciail” POP! coloring book. Uoo crayons, eolorod pon- cils, or points. Noct- nuo ooonhl HERE ARE WE CONTEST RULES llilllg ii an min their limits: and anyone 0 M l0lIIl'l'fllV connected with in earnest. Com is nitaml to all Inialmlilo Inn. 4. All entries mini be ooglmliltld lid MI It zasiylgiszitsz. and on mound not iolor lion Q Jiiilgss' otncisinns will in In only one arm will i. In the rut nl riot. Nu oniim M in ovovliiv ll . , Prindpsi. Ontario :v bezel. Each of these represented an nva find the bezel the patcr- Cemury. They date back to the 14th I N F 0 R M A T I 0 N The'('hurloitelaown I..sdloo' Au! would like to remember tho Island boy: 0) relatives serving In Korea kindly contact the Secretary, I.Idieo' Aux- iliary. Custodian Legion, Clllrlutb lust II you would In I . ;,sg;,;;,.;-,g; ,,;;:;i:-,;;,i,gv,::-r,-,5:;;::: u '3'-'-'3-" io'l'n"s'll.' lniliii::?.li'it'.l'Jl'l'.i.”l.L".'li ..'i'.'.'.l."Z G... .'hd h u. ”. & w". -n'.' ad"... 9"" "um um " M. l,"”m botvmn its age: lt'o'::sicso"lvll:i"li: oultunlth .IoloIyltouoiuIolIAIV'l&lMIlII. 0! Gontul. lav ill. Irmlon. Ont "aw "W. m N "ma "mum. A V ". t.'.”.”'fl':,'”l:,1":,h',,?n ,;...Y' 3: l.td.. its I m- 4. You Imp! Inna iulssiivhsn yousniovlloodh ,, ,,,m,,.,,. W. r-----cur ALONG norrsn LINE mo mii. THIS ENTRY iiuuii----3 . xnpjgnfg vmugg, g;?mgh&o':gag"p'icg B with your colored pleluvo and one Kollogg s llco Kvllplol box top: I It llo g's Iox ill Iromplon OM. I” : "O." h''" :0." h 'P..','' IK." 1.51;. against. loncloso my colored picture of Sviopl Crocilol : Anggpysls I Poplavid u loilourlko my I on p. : I NAML..............................................................A0i........ G. F. I-IUTCI-IISON : mm : g ggu cm... .novmcv.................. : Olltonistrlsu ' uv onocn-I Nam.....a..;.........p...i... m-------------u - R ' u':. aoouoooluolnluoool I 58 Grafton It - mmmmmmm - -- j