JULY 10. 1951 GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTET OWN PAGE THREII g'',,,,,,- MA :A. Ace: Me” ceucecy... - O O 0 g 3 Religion. and Life . E By Very Rev. George 0. Pitlgeon, D.D., L.L.D. I , Fin! Moderator of the United Church of could: ; tcopvrizlm i 1-, s. Eliot closes one of his books with this sentence, "The Church has pgrpgtunny to answer this upon; To what purpose were we born? What is the end of man?" Each individual must answer this question for himself; a life with- "... an object is .9. life that is less. Insglggsaid to Pilate: "To this and was I born and to this end am I came into the world, that I should bear witness unto the truth." A young man heard this rm-se quoted and blurted out, "welli rm sure I don't ktlow to what "ufrmae 1 came into the world." such a life has no port ahead: he can only drift w'” wind and tide. Yet this is olle grand feature of our human nature. any man is mmy to give his life for a cause to which he is committed or for ii'Il0ITi he feels responsible. During the first world war a French soldier leaped out of I tl'DlICIl in the face of a withering me to carry a, wounded Canadian in safety. When thanked for it he said --''That's nothing! Any sold- m- would do that for a comrade!” new important, therefore, is the .-carch of such a spirit for life's t-illCI end! . Tile Shorter Catechism answers the question in these terms: ”Man'.s rhtet end is to glorify God and to enjoy him forever." That answer. tomiliar to so many of us contains two truths. First. man's chief end is beyond self and beyond time: l-very man by everything he does inn serve the timeless and eternal. trtcond by making these higher objects hu own, he serves his per- sonal interests. Enjoyment unend- lllg will be the lot of those who glorify God here and now. Jesus said to a certain Inquirer: "Go thou and preach the King- rtom of God." IIe laid the some rommand on a hot-headed perse- ;-utor of His followers, arid the world is what it is today largely because -Saul if Tarsus obeyed the command. But one day Jesus found a lax-gatherer wilo had avenged himself for his people's contempt for his business by merciless exac- tlons. and Jesus approved his de- l'lSIOI') to serve God by straighten- ing out the crooked transactions of a long career, and by helping the needy. That. man could serve the Kingdom of his God only by doing Justice first of all, and then practicing kindness. ' "What is the "Kingdom of God" anyway? Said Jesus: 'The Kins- dam of God is within you." or "among you." It Is. therefore. it present reality as well as a future state. Said st. Paul: "The King- dom of God is not food or drink. but righteousness and peace and toy in the Holy Spirlt." We pray .n our Lord's words: "Thy King- iom come" and add immediately lThy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven." Each one of these petition! is the explanation of the xiher. The Kingdom of God is open In me at every turn of the road: from every point at which istand I can obey its laws and serve its ilterests. A minister vi-siting st. Thomas; WINNERS OF DRAWINGS W. W. WELLNER LIMITED announce the result of their Festive Week drawings as follows! TUESDAY--SILVER CAKE DISH- MISS SUSAN TUTTLES. WEDNESDAY--ELECTRIC '.IOASTER- MISS NADINE McMAIION THURSDAY-ENTRE visit.- MRS. 0. R. SIMONS FRIDAY-SILVER TRAY- PROF. JAMES BROW SATURDAY-CABINET OF .1817 SILVERWARE-MKS. (Din) McNEILL broke his favorite cane. "His host took it for repairs to a. man whom he knew, and it was ready for its owner next day. "That's a. good job." slid the minister as he got back his cane in better shape than ever. "Yes." said the workman. "some people express their religion in sermons. and I express mine by doing every job that comes to me in the best way possible." Contracts involving millions can be fulfilled in the same spirit and with the same moral effect. In our boyhood we had a neighbor who couldn't make an axe-handle without doing it beautifully. Noth- ing ever left his hand without art- istry in it; we delighted in hand- ling anything he made, so perfect was its form and finish. Thevsame law governs actions on wider fields. If ever there was a Christian in public life it is John Foster Dulles. and when a keen critic read a report that he gave recently to his government, he ex- claimed: "Look at the difference that it makes to have a Christian statesman in charge of a nation's affairs!" Some day the Kingdom of God will come in glory. Some day the King will return to claim His own. The darker the day the more earneatiy expectant souls echo the cry of the seer in the book of Rev- elation: ”Come, Lord Jesus, came quickly." But in the meantime. the Kingdom is here, a present reality. There is a place in it for everyone. God"-3 design in you can be worked Iout. only by your finding that place. He will guide you into it when your whole career is put into His hands. Then in the place which He prepares for you. do His will. Everything we do has a double result: First. the need I meet in another's life. and second, the in- fluence of that work on the King- dom of God. The quality of my service commends my Lord to the persons I serve and to all who see it. All over Europe profesional men and business men are meeting in groups to consider how they can bring Christ to their fellows by the way they rcrve them in their call- ing. Each of us can be enrolled in such a company. IN MEMORIAM 1" IIIVIHK memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. Itussel Burgoyne. who Passed away July 10th, 1950. We ruin her becaule we loved her. She was dearer than silver and No treasure on earth can replace her, Remembrance will never grow old. God saw the rough. And the hills were hard to climb, So Hrs closed her weary eye-lids And whispered "Peace be Thine." Lovingly Remembered by gush- ters and Adopted so . road was getting ROGERS BROS. It molten tlmn awn! . . . ebvlopu their WHAT DOES THE SUN 90 FOR PEACHES ? natural lulcy goodnui 'l'IIoO's IIIII Itow Sugaroustlng brings out the delicious flavor of Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes . . . makes them extra crisp and tasty. Try Grape-Nuts Flakes . . . they're nourishing and so economical. SIIOAROASTING MAKES GRAPEWUT5 FMKE5 TI" 3 UONIISORHL l lbmul Selma-A-Avr mm; TIC” (X1 MQMXW A Plodlnlol Omani F000 GP-III . E. Roche and Rev. T P. Butler. I .4 ..:-.. ., BON VOYAGE -- Brigadier G. G. K. Peake of Char- lottetown says good bye to Brigadier Geoffrey Walsh, Commander of the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group. at the airport at Charlottetown at the con- ters Eastern Com ciusion of tho Brigade Commander's visit to Prince Edward Island. Captain Bill Matheson of Headquar- mand looks on. THE CENTRAI. GUARDIAN This column is reserved rot new-at BARGAIN in slightly used Elec- of local Intertst. but advertising oil trio Range. Satisfaction guaranteed. 5 news: Intlmi may be lnscrtetl'MiIloi' Brothers Limited. It five cent: 1 word. strictly pay- "OWARD MWINNIS F001 MMDONALD RADIO srllvl . . CE WEAR at 175 Queen Street. Igso Kem street. Radio pupal” ound equipment. Disc Revurding. UNLOA me can my SAI.'l'.IR , DeBlois BlIos., Ltd. l n:,.'e.:,dl:.1,:gjel-me "'6 slew” W” I L. UNLOADING CAR HAY SALT.j REFR1(;,ERA1-035 A . DeBlois Bros., Ltd. ;tors and Washer rep:l::.gcSStx:7 --- 2 El t i . D0wLlNG'S SPORT l.0nc.r;l EC M Phone 3007' for Fishing and Golfing supplier. 1 MR. FARMER: - Get your Hay R , . . PAINTING EXHIBIT Memorial .,,,'3f "X"'KV:;n;Yf;, fgg I11? Gallery in rLihi'ar.v Building. mall' - . , Pictures by Robert I-Iarriss nndgqueen street Chmlometmm' others for sale. Open Tuesday and L I F l3:"..2:;:: '.”.Si”.?”l?:l STUDENTS " E to SUCCESSFUL -I Three pupils were successful lnlphone Mamum central M"""' passing the Grade VIII composite; MR. FARMER:-Get your Hay ly: Ruth Younker, who made the high mark of 206. Wendell Willis 184. and Lloyd MacGregor l4l. sizes. A. Kennedy at Co. Ltd, 32 ,Qucen street. Charlottetown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald; ynl . 3 th Ltd Coffin. Rollo Bay West, is one oi” I N m H5 ' the eight Maritime girls who are BEGINNING MONDAY. will join forty-two other Canadian girls chosen by the Can-I11-,cp notice, aciian Education Association for at to 4 p, M, month-long tour of Great Britain. The party will leave Montreal oni Friday and is expected to return, 0 Canada late in August. Mildred; V111 cemnwtes 3”. Kathleen Mm I301”!-egellldixlllg fiiafrlncf Of Wales. Aleer. Mary McAleer, and Douglas the P. E. I. Department of Edu-,1 H g cation as representative of thisi fuel: gciffg and Ana” Hagen Mm Province. I ' IN MEMORIAM FRANK V. IIIUIIPHY The death of Frank V .Mul-phy Office hours 2 P. M t CERTIFICATE WINNERS the latest thing in as well as y0ullgSl.Ci'S. Brothers Limited. Miller . occurred at the King's County - - Memorial Hospital, Montague. MEN ISLLEII P. E. I.. on Wednesday, June 13th, h Id ' uy 9T( P)-In”) 1951. 0 up men were shot and killed and a- Brinks Express Company guard was slightly wounded today in an attempted payroll holdup at the Bowman Dairy Company of- fice. Police said they had a third member of the bandit gang trap- ped in the building. CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday, three men charged with being drunk and disorderly ap- peared. One was sentenced to 20 days in jail. one fined S30 and costs or 30 days and the other fincd 510 and costs or l0 days. Three drunk and incapable-s also appeared. One was fined S10 and costs or 10 days. one 35 and costs or five daylr and the oher re- manded until Jilly llih. A man charged with speeding was fined 35 and costs or five days. The late Mr. Murphy was born at Summervlllc. P. E. I., in 1863. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy. and was the last surviv- in; member of a family of twelve. He had resided in Montague for many years. where he had been engaged in the trade of carpentry until his retirement from active work some years ago. In 1891 he married Mary S. Rob- ertson. who survives him: of the nine children in their family, four survive. They are Adeline. Mrs. H. J. Hynes, Montague; Vincent, St. Peters. P. E. 1.: I-lrancls. Montague; and Clarence. Charlottetown. Those who knew Frank Murphy will remember him as an affable man. highly skilled and completely competent in his trade. a man who enjoyed life with a simple sincerity of purpose. He was gen- uinely devoted to his fiimily and in his friends. ti. good neighbor, and tr highly respected member of his community. His funeral was held from his late residence to St. Mary's Church. Montague. on Friday. June 15th. when Requiem lligh Mass was cele- brlted by the Pastor, Rev. J. w. McCardle. who also officiated at the grove. Present in the Sanc- tuary were Rev. out-n Kiggins. Rev. 1''. Mullally .Rev .J. A. Sulli- van, Rev. William Simpson. Rev. TAKING ATHLETIC COURSE- Earl Nicholson: physical instruct- or nt Prince of Wales College. and A. J. McAdam. athletic director at Saint Dui1Stan's L'llIt'CrSIIy. loft Thursday morning for Spring- field, Mass. where they will take a special six-weeks summer course in physical education and athletic work to better fit themselves for their respective positions. The two instructors proceeded to Spring- field through nrrangements made by the Department of Physical Fitness. The pail hearers were A. C. Mac- V --. Kay. Guy Nelson. Dr. T. V. Grant. Dgntpl power, Joseph Lltnnigati and P. .T. McKenn:t. luquiescet in pacr. mnnnunsr. S-t-l's.scX. England -- (CP) .. The job of driving A race. here was capnlbly handled by Curd Of Thanks The family of the late Prank V. Murphy extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to all who as- siited and remembered them in their bereavement. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a den Father and Gnntlfntlier. ctnrlle locdnnic. who pound. away July Nb. IMO. - We who loved you sadly mlu you. WIT- TENDERS Tender! will be accepts.-tl by the untlenlgnetl until July 12th. 1051. for M shares of Cnpautl Crdlmnry Com- pany stock. The highest or any tender not ireceulrlly accepted. Estate of Spurgeort Clark Al in through the years. - Not a lay do we forget you. EARL CLAII. In our heart: you're always near. ISBN! WOOD. llxeeuton. able in advance REGIJLAR. MEETING Alpha .mj....,..,.L........K. r 1-1.1 k - .lllvuvlv's 'rli.xi-n.a..- 523. 10' I””'5'”'v 995'-5 51'0"! KUIESIOH SCI1001 lmmB- .- Rope from us. We carry It in still I FOR. F -e ' t i I - ASTL ' F 1 Statement by the trens T0 TOUR IBRITAIN - Ml.-sl cl.o...,.,.. c0Oking'RuS(f:IJPElt3pNaf1? Iutl':I"l.ncMrs. J. Mildred M. Coffin. SIXILEII year-old,see the laws: in G3: Ranges at en route to Montreal whore thcf 9th, Dr. W. H. Soper'5 ()ff1ceJ;l1l3iIlInd given by Mrs. )'0Ulll!, he closed every evening until fur-Inmgt Among those receiving their Grade nominated by? Gallant. St. Patrick's School Kath-l :7? ' MUSICAL NOVELTIES. .- Sec self playing! hock and given by Mrs. Eric guitars, Jack in the box, I-Iurdylp,-C55 Gurdy with performing monkcy. alllyt, C. Green and given by with catchy tunes to please adultsllhrold Dunning, mlnei to an agricultural confer-l George Francis. who was in charge I of 2.00 Punjab camels during the. M. 5. Rally At Stanley Bridge church I , -.iVlrs. Allison Tait prcsidcll at 'IIle United Church VV. M. S. Rallv at Stanley Bridge on Friday al- tcrnoon when the following Aux- iliaries were represented: Mar- gzlte, New Glasgow, New London, North Granville. Huntcr River. Summcrficld, Summerside. Caven- Idish. Cornwall, Bunbury and Stall- ic,v Bridge. Tile worship service was con- ducted by the New London Aux- iliary with the leader, Mrs. Ray MacLeod giving an inspiring talk on the theme. "Sharing With Others”. She was assisted in the devotional exercises by Mrs. Hugh Campbell who read the scripture lesson and Mrs. .l. M. Campbell who offered prayer. I Mrs. W. I. Green gave the ad- ldrcss of welcome to which Mrs. Blair Andrew responded. The following reports were sub- mitted: Christian Stewardship. prepared by Mrs. J. F. Scott and read by Mrs. George L. Sheen; S. MacLeod: Affil- iatcd C. G. I. T. prepared by Mrs. Lcxvis Cairns. and given by Mrs. John Johnson; Mission Band. prepared by Mrs. Alban Cr-aswell George Dun- Baby I3nnd., prepared by Mrs. Guy Pierce and given by ' Mrs. Keith Mu) ne; Communltv Friendship. prepared by Mrs. Stanley Thompson and given by the chairman: Literature. by Mrs. Tait, who also gave an explan- Iatory talk on the display of mis- sionary books; Missionary Month- ly and IA'orld Friends. prepared by Mrs. S. M. MacKay and giver: by Mrs. Eldon Seaman; Temper- ance and Christian Citizenship. prepared by Miss Louise Call- Bell: Mra. Mrs. A vocal solo. ”We VVould Bc Building". w:.a rendered by Mrs. L.- M. Cnllheck. accompanied by Mrs. Lorne Dun- ning. Mrs. George Cough. SDOCIHI speaker of the afternoon. gave .'l most interesting and educational Report. PTEDBTEII by talk on "Japan”. Site stressed the fact that. Christian citizens should dedicate themselves to peace. and work actively and In- tplligcntly in order to prevent an- lnther war. She quoted from 3 letter written by A recent mix- slonary in Japan, "Ours is a race against time, lest the doors of Christian opportunity may swing shut as they have done before! In conclusion she remarked. "Christianity has its supreme and possibly its last chance to win Japan." The Prcsbytc-rial President. Mrl. Ilazcn Howard. made an urgent appeal for more young leaders in church work and stressed the practice of systematic and rifle propriate givings. She also con- ducted the "Question Box" when many problems were discussed and solved. The singing of "Rise up 0 Men of God" concluded an impressive Rally. A social P9110-I followed when delicious refresh- ments were served by the ladies of Stanley Bridge. I Card Of Thanks i I I wish to cxlpressl my sincere thanks to those who visited me in my recont illness, and to those who remembered us in our recent I sad bereavement. . Mr. and Mrs. I-'. J. Carpenter, I1 Alberlon FOR THE FINEST IN :'Nol.lsl-t non: CHINA Visit Q. J4. Z)-aylot” Jewellers for In: Generations Gerald Waring Reporting CYPTAWA - After years oi bumbling and tumbling by the Government. the Department of Public Works and officials of the Commons. a sound reinforcement system has been selected for in- stallation in the Commons Chain- ber. g . . Microphones and amplifiers will be hooked up in the next few months to overcome the Chambers bad acoustical qualities. The sys- tem is scheduled to be ready Whe" the 1952 session opens. so that even an MP with laryngitis and A mouth full of marbles can be heard from one end of the Cham.bCr to the other. . Fourteen microphones will hang 1 case I2 fins. 48 or. Phone 888 - 889 from the lofty ceiling of the Cham- ber. about ten feet apart and eight feet from the floor. Amplifiers will be built into the backs of MPs' desks, and others will be installed in the galicrics. An operator in a booth outside the Chamber, but having a com- plete VIEW of the floor of the House. will control both mikes and amplifiers. When a member rises to speak, the operator will switch on the nearest mike. At the same time he'll mute the amplifiers near that MP, and turn up those lur- est from the speaking member. Its a complete system, but me only kind which the experts be- lieve will work satisfactorily in a Parliament organized like ours. Indeed, it's an almost exact copy of the sound reinforcing system in the new British Commons. and will be installed by the some company which did the job at Westminster. Tile cost, bl-twee-n 525.000 and 550,000. will be borne by the company, and the system wil'. be rented to Parliament for 58,300 a year. A sound system for the Commons has been advocated sporadically for 15 years. but Macxenzie King viewed the proposal with disfavor. That he was one of the most in- audible orators in the House made no difference, He didn't like new- fangled contraptions. So while he was Prime Minister. nothing was done. Last year. however. Speaker W. Ross MacDonald attended the official opening of the new British Chamber. and investigated the sound system there. It was largely because of his studies of the prob- lem and proposed solut.ions,that mikes are finally being inslalled in our Commons. In the years between King's op- position and MacDonaldls action the sound system plan was thoroughly liashed up. Largely though the muddling of former Speaker Gaspard Fauieux and former Commons Clerk Dr. Arthur Beauchesnc, the Public Works De- partment actually awarded a con- tract fot" the job two years ago to an inexperienced and parcticaily unknown Montreal firm. Five companies tended. R C A- Victor and Rogers-Majestic bid 828,880 and 29,085 respectively -- very reasonable tenders, for these companies wanted the job for pre- stige purposes. Dominion Sound Equipment bid 577.221, and Nat- ional Sound Service s8:l.&5. Low man on this top heavy totem pole was Acoustics Ltcl.. with a bid of 524,553. It got the contract. and then had to go back to Public Works and beg off. The big com- panies which it had underbid re- fused to soil it the equipment it needed to do the job. RCA-Victor installed the sound System in the Manitoba Legisla- ture. and at last report that was functioning perfectly satisfac- torily. For less than 530,000. RCA would have done the same sort of job for Parliament. But instead. Parliament will rent its equipment from the English firm for 38300 a year, plus 52.000 annually for an operator. 1 GlliIdren's Fund Aids Italian Orphans In connection with its work for needy children in Italy, the Can-' adian Save the Children Fund has been able to make a contribution of permanent value. In Orlona. so well known to veterans of the last. war. a building has been erected and equipped by Canada for the countlss tiny vlctums of poverty and ignorance in Orton and the sufrounding mountain dis- NOTH AMERICAN LIFE L. S. STEVENSON , BRANCH MANAGER feo RICHMOND sr.. A MUTUAL COMPANY DAILY FLIGIITS To NEW GLASGOW SYDNEY . v HALIFAX BUMMEBSIDF l MONCTON 'Except Sunday. Reservation: Phone 540-2001 PASSENGER - AIRMNL Ivor Remembered by James until u Lillian. P. J. SPECIALS "I I5. Lowney's MARSHMALLOWS . . .. 39: lib. Bulk TEA 79: 2 20-01. tins Grapefruit JUICE . . . .. 33: lease 24 tins 53.25 New Beets. Cauliflower, Lettuce. Cabbage P. J. Mat:IJONALD 53.65 Free Delivery fricts. Named ”Deer Park Baby. Hill." for the Deer Park Unitcdi Church W. A. in Toronto wllerel members donated 5900., the liuti will minister to babies ncedlng. special care and give the I'lCCC.)S- my advice and assistance tol lllothcrs. A simple. bllt impressive. cere-I molly declared the Baby Hut. officially cpen this month, at- tended by the Bishop, Mayor and? leading citizens of the town. Thci C. S. C. F. was rerprcsented by incl Executive Secrc'.al'y, Mrs. R. T.: Tanner who expressed on behalf! . very active as supervisor ing the names of various organiza- tions in Canada which contribute: so generously. The Baby Hui will be maintain- cd by the British Save the Child- l(i'i Fund under the direction nl Mrs. Ernest Thompson, already of tni Day Nurseries in Ortona and near- by villages. Gifts of diapers. baby g:.l'lill:ni.s, towels. soap will i wcicomcd for the babies who will bo looked after in the Deer Park Baby Hut and should be sent. tr. the Canadian Save the Children Fund Clothing Depot, 31 Lombard of the Fund pleasure and satlslac-I St., 'I'oron'.o, Ontario. iron that Canada had bcen able tot -.....K give something of lasting value to: LONDON--(CP)-They laughed Italian children and that many? wlicn a competitor in I swimming would benefit from it ill the years; race dived in. When he com- to come. A Canadian flag flics iromt pitted the race he was handed ll. the, flag pole inside the building,l pair of wet socks which he had winch IS surrounded by a charm-; forgotten to take off. They had mg terrace and a verandah for the, come loose during the race, i babies. there is to be 9. plaque but-. Y u are in in peYSooaI glancing tie driver's seat If your money is running you, it's time you started PERSONAL PLANNING. It will show you how to live within your income- and ' like It . . . how to get the upper hand on your iinances- and keep it. Ask for your free copy of the booklet "Personal Planning” at any branch of the BofM today. Personal Plrmning will help you sure . . . and you'll like savmg at "NY BANK". lllli MON TR A 1. (jamuialr 702.1! gm . Your Hair Can Be MUCH MORE II your Iiclr Is grey, graying, slut, Interim. or dlmlmd . JUPER COL OR pass with the NEW NOREEN APPLICAIOR Millions of beauty-wise women now un NOREBN :.- :”Tlie Super Color rinse that really blends in gray. belutihes and gloriiies all nhndu of tin. with abundant tempomy COLOR.-I) 79f THE NEW NORIIN APPLICATOR Gives I and: nor: eve. Ind colorful null! and with no link trouble! ...nI'lI lulu lust on cl liollllli I4 shlu period In III! Mk. I IIISI PACKAGE "Prescription: Accurately Dilponud Since I87-4" Corner Queen and Grafton Ste. 3'50!" 3991 T NOTICE Out of respect of Miss Marion King, this office will be closed today until 1:00 P.M. TIII EASTERN. Tllllsl company E:lJRi.S'3 - fill? (ARGO ';L:Ykt'Lg.. .