OCTOBER 3Z- 1949 EHURCHES TOMORROW I i) CHURCH of ENGLAND 5. PETER‘S CATHEDRAL Anglican ltochford Square n, Reverend Canon E. M. Malone , ‘ Lie. Music, tllss Susanne B M5,, L.Th. incumbent Organist loo-Holy Communion i0.00—-Mstins Upo-Choral Eucharist and g_3|)__5unday School. 7,00--Evensong and Sermon, All seats sro free. Everybody welcome. “ S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH TllE PARISH CHURCH Established 1769 by Royal Foun- dstlon. The Reverend J. T. Ibbott, Rector Mr, ltoyston F. Mugford, Adi-CA). Organist and Choir Master g‘;....?;;.1.. Sunday After Trinity Anglican Laymen‘s Association S $.30 a.m. Holy Communion, iLhliliflfS Association Corporate lonlnlunion), Celebrant, Reverend l. Piercey, Rector oi Milton Parish 10.00 a.m. Sunday School. 11.00 u. m. Morning Prayer (Broadcast). Laymen’s Association spouken-Vestryman Thomas D. ln-lllois. Service taken by Lay llrdtlcr R. l-J. Kemp. St. Paul's lglylnvifs Association Choir will lt-t-upy the Chancel. 1.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and ierlllon, Preacher, Reverend A. Pierce)‘, Rector oi the Perish oi iillton. .\ntilcln: "God Who Matleslr Lrlflll and HeaveM-Broomc. ‘lllc Morning Service will be IIUJCICJSI over Radio Station CFCY Visitors will receive a cordial IYPIYUIIIC at St. Paul's Church, P ii THE KIRK OF S. JAMES l rhc Reverend T. I-l. Busaell Somers, 01.11., S.T.M., Minister iiliss It. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bae. Organist 10.00 s.ln. The Church School. 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Sl-rmon: "Real Living Takes Timr." Anthem: "Incline Thine Ear." — illmlnel. 7.0! p.m. Evening Worship and Sermon: “Four Beliefs that Make us Brave."- Anthems: "Brother James Air”. ar. Jacob.. "Savlour Thy Children Kcop."—Sullivan. ,_ _ Tho Minister will conduct the Services and deliver the Sermons. You arc invited to these Services T” zi6iTF cnuacn, Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend (i. Carlyle Webster, Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'I‘.C.L. Orgunist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP ll.00 am. Theme: "Guarding Our Trust." ‘lhr Sacrament of Baptism will h1- zulnlinlstcred. ilylnlls: I10, 348, 70S. 800. .\nthem: "God Who Madelt Earth and Heaven." 2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School lnd Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 p.m. Theme: “The Wsgel lnll the Gift." ' liylnns: 317. 405, 436. Anthem: “The Lord's Prayer." -.\lalotte, llynln Anthem: (‘ross of Jesus." "The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon Him, to all that cull upon Him in truth." You are cordially invited to worship with us. ' ‘ Beneath the United Pentecostal. cnuacn 37 Elm Avenue ilelerend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2700-1. Services l0 a.m. Sunday School with claws for all ages.- 11 a.m. Worship; and Praise. l ll-m- Baptism at Brighton shore I an. Children's church. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. llviryone is invited. GIFT REPAID TEWKESBURY, Gloucestershlre. Enzlund - (C?) - A soccer cen- "Hvrwcrd was presented by his (‘tub with a wedding gift at half- ‘lmc in a nlatch with the score It 0-0. During the second half he fol s hot-trick. His side won 4-0. I UNITED CHURCH of CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The Reverend H. E. D. Aahford, M-B-Dir EA» BD-r Mlniltlt The Reverend H. C. Bloc, 8A., D.D. Visiting Mlniltfl Albert Dinllll, B.A., Interim Choir Director Paul Cudmorc, ‘ ' Orggnlgg l0 a.m. The Senior Church School. II a.m. The Beginners’ Depart- ment in Social Hall. l1 a.m. The Primary Dgpnrfingnt in church with parents. ll a.m. Family Sunday Morning Worship. Sermon: Bottom." , Vocal Solo: "0 Lord, Most Holy" —Cesar Franck — Mr. Esben Arn- fast. y Anthem: "We Give Immortal 1 Pralw-w. I. Fletcher; duet. Miss Batty J. Beers, Mr. George W. Johnson. 2.30 p.m. Parkdaie Community slllldlly School. 7 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon: "Forced Landing - Di- vorce." Fourth sermon in the series. Anthem: "The Twilight Shadows Fallfl-David Wood. ' BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitaroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davison, B.A., B.D., Pastor. Mrs. W. Allison MacBae, AJLCJI. Organist and Director of Choir, Morning Worship 11 a.m. “When We Hit Bock Sermon: “Love That Pugs“; Knowledge." Anthem: “Immortal Invisible"- Thlman. . l The Church School 1:, neon, Evening Worship 7 p.m. Sermon: "What Does it Get You?" - Hymn Anthem: "Marching To Zion"—Lcwry. Duet: Selected —Mrs. Victor Runta and Miss Marguerite Bre- haut. Li"!!! gospel singing during service. with piano and organ ac- eompanlment. You are cordially ‘welcomed to worship with the Baptist Church. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219'Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, 83th., Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director. 10.00 a.m. Church School and Family Hour. Support the school in Provincial Competition. 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Factors of Evangelism." Vocal Trio: Misses Clark, Ray- ter and Stewart. ' 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "He Was a Leper" . Anthem by the Choir. 8.30 p.m. S.C.M. Sing Song in the Church. Central Christian Church invites you to worship on the Lord's Day. SALVATION ARMY THE CENTJ-RA rrlze GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN L GUARDIAN at Ive cents a word, able in advance. ‘ma’ u,’ COOK'S I0! Plidqgg “m. LIT SIGNS-fit K011i Street. HOWARD MaelNNls no“ "mm" l‘? 175 Queen Street. ncymo coon man BAGS daily. Dillon sr Bpilleti. Ask yous one Whole Wheat. c“ ‘or Bmeque CONFEDEBATION l. summer. ' I'm m FARM roswlu ca "m". 8.30. Advance tiregrm“ .225’ .3?‘l.‘i‘“.l.i‘.‘°£.°‘.'“.°.."..." Batman's Store News. e 8 IIUMMAGE SALE. — 5t. J5me; Salli‘, Saturday, Oetghe; WIN SLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -'5°l'vl¢e= Sunday. October 23rd. are as follows: Prlncetown Road 11 A-M- Wimloe South 7.190 P M. Rev. I- Wilson. Guest Speaker. s. School at regular hours. Rev. J. R. Skin. ner. Minister. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. Advertisers are reminded that their 90p? Iillibt b6 I21 i118 Gum-dip; not later than noon the prev- l°lll do? to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who mo. Phone classifieds, etc, should par- dcularlv bear this in mind. CITIZENSHIP COUNCIL DRIVE —'I‘he first cheque received by Mr. Justice Arsenauit in the Canadian Citizenship Council drive which opened this week was from the firm ‘l! Hylldman and Company, and it ls expected that each mall will bring in additional amounts for this worthy object. Such con- tributions are dcductable from in- come tax payments. LEAVES ‘FOR. N.W. TERRITOR» IE8 — Mr. Harold Black of The Department of Mines and Re- sources. Ottawa, and son of ‘Mr and Mrs. C. H. Black, City, leaves there by plane on Monday next for The North West Territories. where ho will ms-kc an economic survey of Yellowknife and the Great Slave Lake Country. He will be absent from Ottawa until early in De- cember. T0 CONDUCT PRESBIITERY MEETINGS -— The Rev. J. S. Clarke, B.A., General Secretary of the Board oi S. S. and Y.P.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Cun- ada, will be conducting meetings within the bounds of the Presby- tery of P, E. L, C01 lmencing Tucs- day. Nov. 1. District Rallies are to be held at Alberton, Kcnslngton, Charlottetown and Montague, at which ministers, elders, Sundny School teachers and officers will meet with the general secretory to discuss the problems oi Christian Education. MILTON — RIJSTICO PARISH. —Servlces for Sunday, October 23rd are as follows: s1. John's, Milton. 10 A. M. Sunday School 1i o'clock morning prayer and sermon. Spee- ial speaker, Mr. W. H. Hogg. Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 2.30 ‘P. M. Evensong and sermon. Ser- vice conducted by - Judge Palmer and Jerry Procter. both of Char- lottetown. st. Mark's, Rustlco. 3 P. M. Evensong and Sermon. Special speaker Mn Rog Kemp. I-lcly Trinity. Georgetown, 7.80 PM. GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson. SUNDAY SERVICES II a.m. Holiness Meeting 2.30pm. Sunday School. 7.00 p.m. Salvation Meeting. Services to he conducted by Envoy and Mrs. Gillespie ei Stone Cottage. All are invited to attend. Beavan-Silnlllontls Wedding in Vancouver An informal afternoon wedding took place August 15th st North Lonsdslc United Church. North Vancouver, British Columbia, when Mary Francis, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Percival Simmonds, Charlottetown, P.E.I., became the bride of Mr. Rodney Beavan, younger‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paul Besvan, Vic- toria, B.C. Rev. I-I. Dickson of North Lonsdale United Church -perforlned the cerembny. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. George Alexander simmonds, were a simply tailored suit of harsdwoverl blue twill. Her accessories were in sable taupe and she carried s bouquet oi yel- low roses and white heather. She son's soul Til! slat: There is no other. potent "infill! for the iiI-hellth oi the world than God's Book. There is no part of the unl- ncozcuwhere the Bible ts not m“ "mgr-gently at the. pre- The Bible is the fountain oi new lite for also and women "Tfrwhcro. ‘r you the can society w lllvc use him that ls "hint of the fountain si the Mm oi life treaty.” A lift through P. I. l. ‘Hillary or a h will be srsssfolls received. was attended by Mrs. John Mac- Intyre oi Vancouver, as matron of honour. Mr. Donald Cuerls, also oi Vancouver, was best man. Following a garden reception at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Alex- ander Simmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Beavsn left for an extended trip to Yoho Valley. Henri, Winder- mere Valley and Koctenay Lake, and upon their return took up permanent residence at their home, i720 Mahon Ave., North Vancouver. B-C- The bride graduated in 1M2 from Mount Allison University as a Bachelor oi Fine Arts and serv- ed with the Canadian Women's Army Corps from 104i to i040. The groom ls a ‘graduate of the University of British Columbia and obtained his HA. in 10D. Al» ler serving overseas with the Royal Canadian Artillery he re- Evensong and Sermon. Special ,_ ‘ Mr. W. H. Hogs. A. E. Picrcely. Rector. ' FUNERAL 0F MB. H.W. YATES —'I‘he funeral ci Harrison W. Yates took place Friday morning from the A. A. Hennesscy Funeral Home to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTague. The pail-bearers were: Frank Hopkins, Roland Heron, Sr., Reg- inald Kenny, Connie Dolron, Har- old Follsnd, Roland Heron, Jr. In- terment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Fr. McTague. Representatives of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., nt- tended the funeral and the service at the graveside was read by Comrade Capt. Reg. Maher. The Last Post was sounded by Bugler Frank Smith. "KELVIN GROVE SCHOOL -._- Report for September: Grade X-l, Marlon Miller; 2, Mae Glover. Grade ix-l. Jess llsllurde; 2, Kathryn MscMnrde: l. Jmt Crozler. ' Grade VIII-l, Gerald Millar. Grade vlI-1. Claire Hess: t. Etta Court; 3, Nason Glover. Grade VI-l, Gwen Court; 2 Duncan Plekctts. Grade V—-l, Errol Caseley; 2, Joan Caseley; 3, Gwennyth Mac- Murdo. ' ‘ Grade lV-l. Garth Csscley; 2, Roberts Hell; 3, Lillian Court. Grade lli—l, Marllne MacMurdo 2, Lloyd Blanchard. Grade 11-1, Shells Caleley; l Lea Crczier; 8. Jamel Plynter. Grade l Sr.-l, Clarence Bian- chard. Grade i Jr.—l, Errol Waugh: I. Carl Murphy and Kenneth Moase (equal); 3, Alice Blanchard. Highest average in the Senior Grader-Gwen Court‘ 81.1%. Highest average in the Junior Grades-Shells Csseloy—00.3%. Perfect attendance: Gwennyth MacMurdo. Joan Caseley, Marlene MscMurdo. James Psynter, Myron Psyrlter. Shells Caseley and Alice Blanchard. Teacher, Ethel Callaghan CARD OF THANKS KnoxL. O. I... andLeaiyKnox 1,_ Q, a. A. wish to thank all who helped in any way i0 malra their turned to Vancouver to st tiy Law and was sailed to the Se: at Iri- grar flohnhla I Mil. puppet a H1000". - llraD-IJIQIQ, baht-lamb‘ This column "m, n, M‘, “ha. m ‘meanest: csaswsu. for Photographs. ' "“"’ "m" "i" l" “WM Jnnlms run, m... w OONFEDEIIATION LIFE IN SUEANOE. ABE YOU READING Holman’: Store News? Al.‘ YOUR Coal Company. SHIPMENT of "Baby Refrigera- tors" just arrived. Storey Electlrc. SERVICE - Arnisli Phone 2190. NORTHERN ELECTRIC isifnous .Wasilers and Stoves. Toonvbs Music Store. CHANDLER BROS. I01‘ all Ply- wood snd Chrometrllrl require- ments. LISTEN T0 Junior Red Cross leolétgadcast over CFCY tonight at FLIGHTS to St. Pierre. Mique- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 206i. CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 2079-L for Refrigerator, Motor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs. SPECIALS ON PERMANENT!- Deluxe Beauty Saionflifweel Bulld- ing. phone 2226. EXHIBITION of articles of his- toric interest, the Clover Club, Charlottetown, Nov. 3 and 4. Spon- sored by I.O.D.E. Admission free. USED VICTROLAS priced very low for quick sale. Large type. Formerly very expensive. Good con- dltlpn. Miller Brothers Ltd. FUN GALORE with Don Messel-‘s Radio Road Show and the big Jli- telibug Contest at the Trade and Industry Fair to be held in the Armouries on October 25th, 26th. 27th. It's a. Y's men's project. N. B. ESRIMO will load general cargo Monday. October 24th for Cornerlbrook. St. Pierre and the south coast of Newfoundland parts. For space and rates apply to Cor- poration Oflice. Lower Prince Street or PhODe Charlottetown 1006. SEND YOUR. EXHIBITS i0 A-rmouries today 10-12 and 2-5. Ex- hibits on loan only. For informa- tion apply: Charlottetown, Mrs. W. M, Brehaut, Mrs. A. H. Roper. 2M Great George St., Mrs. Ralph Dumont, 92 Upper Hillsboro; Summerside, Miss Wanda Wyatt. Spring St. CITY POI/ICE COURT -- At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court. yes- terday. six men charged with being drunk and incapable appeared. Four were fined $10 and costs or 20 days each. while the remaining two were each fined $5 and 009-5- or i0 days. A man charged with speeding was fined $5 and costs or l0 days in jail. SPRINGFIELD — CRAPAUD ANGLICAN SERVICES. — 11.00 A. M. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield, Mr. W. Hyndman wiii be the lay speaker and Mr. Vernel" Moore will read the 1685011-5- 3-99 P, M. service at Long Creek. 7.30 P, M. St. John's Church. Crapaud. Mr. Ernest I-laslam will be lhc speaker, Mr. Frank Myers and Ml‘- Jas. Moore reading the 1858005- The Junior Choir will appear fully robed at the evening service. THE REV. .1. s. CLARKE. B- A- General Secretary of the Board of S. S. and Y. P. S. of the Presby‘ terian Church in Canada. will be conducting meetings within the bounds of the Presbytery of P. E. I. cg ‘ng Tluesday, Novennibcr 1st. lsirlct rallies are to be held at berboll. Kenslnstcn- 0h"- lottetnwrl and Montcalm. at which Ministers, Elders. Sunday School Tggchevrs and Officers will meet with the General 59910311’ t0 dis- c“; the prdplems of Christian Edu- cation. ___________ MALPEQUE arm BALTIC wuss. The regular monthly nleeizins 0i Mnlpeqlle and Bel-tic W.M.S. Auxiliary of the United church. was held Tuesday evening October 111th alt the home of Mrs. Flrank BearistO. The president, lvhe. Cross opened the meeting. The Worship service was taken from the Miss- ionary monthly, this was in chart!!! of Mrs. WJI. Burns. The Thank- Offering was dedicated by sisal“! hymn i0. Nine members answered, t0 r011 call. Minutes of last meetlnz P985 and approved. The treasurer re poniled 01520 was the Pmud‘ from the WMB. siproal. HW i0 l" new members was discussed. Th!" llomitsl calls. and one borne M11 was reported for month of Scot-cm- her. Jr-he‘ ‘rempersnce secretary. Ml’!- sinelnir MscGougan gave s read- ing on Temperance. and Thanks; giving. The program Chill"? z ° "Growing with the Years . We! 81V- on by Mrs. Green assisted by we c.w. Ramsay. Mrs- K- 901ml“ Mrs. Cross- and Mrs. lcckhart Wll-ll readings. 7! vcmbcn mcctlnz to l>= held at the home of Mrs. Stnclw Mat-Gougsn. roll call to be answer,- ed with the words. "Hilly 5PM? The mectins closed wit-h t 0 Miapsh benediction. A 691101011! lunch was served by‘ M“ Beimw assisted by con-mitten in charge. _____________ cars: rnavease WCtWENS AUXILIARY The ospe Traverse Auxiliary Bl’ the Woman's Missionary Societ! 91 YORK 5-llI0liT8-5 The Community will present a variety Concert Comprising n Ono-Act: Comedy, "an MARRIED WELL”, Several Hilarious Stunts Musical levne, “THE PAGEANT OI‘ THE MONTHS", ‘Assist-ins Artlaiaz-Betty Beers-Leith Sweeney-Stanley Lancaster Tickets i000) for all Performances ylow m; “l. gt Brown Bros. (Market) and Henderson l Cudmore's _ B)’ mall from Arthur Veeey, York. Bus will leave IMII‘. each evenln, as 'I:M—I' gas mm (This show will not be presented in Clftown or aIsry. otherncentre) -HALL mvzaclaa and Featuring a Colorful Junior Farmers - allll Juniorllluh News The Si. Margaret's Ayrshire Calf Club held its annual Achieve- ment Day, October 20th at. St. Margaret's Hall grounds. There was only a fair attendance of adults and young people to see the members show their calves and receive ribbons for their year's work. Mr. Peter Mcisaac, Sourls Line Road, judged the various classes He stated that the calves showed good quality and type and he was sorry that more of the parents were not present to encourage the boys and girls. He mention- ed. the fact that just because a calf is pure-bred a member need not expect it to win as a good grade calf-that is, one which has a pure-bred parent - often shows more vigour and just as good quality as a pure-bred. David Peacock and Morris Dea- co_n, Fleldman, Department of Agriculture were present to cal! the classes and present the rib- bons. The following are the results: CALVES: Shirley Mallard, Zita McGaugh, Alex McCormack. Teresa Mcfsaac (calf shown by Frances Mclsaac), Louis McPhee, Harold Gallant. YEAR'S WORK: Alex McCorm- ack, Shirley Mallard. Zita Mc- Gaugh, Louie McPhcc, Harold Gallant, Teresa Mclsaac. SHOWMANSl-IIP: Alex Mc- Cormack, Harold Gallant, Fran- ces Mcisaac, Louie McPhee, Zita McGaugh. JUDGING: Alex McCormack, Colin McGaugh, Harold Gallant, Zita lVlcGaugh, Louie McPhee. Alex McCormack was chosen irom this club as one of the ten members representing the Island at the Maritime Winter Fair where he will be called upon to Judge not only cattle, but also swine and sheep. VICTORIA W. I. Literature And Life By IOOIMAN ‘ééé SWINBUENPB “FOIISAKEN GARDEN" I have always thoughLthl-lt his "Forsaken Garden" is 1 of the most appealing of Swillburnes poems. Some one has said that “his pages are luminous mists o1 language", the exact meaning oi- terl hard to discover. l-le is a wonderful musician if nothing else and has sonorous pumps of sound. This poem has ten verses, and the style is typically his. He shows us the geography of the garden "Walled round with rocks as an inland island, the ghost of a garden fronts the sea. It is enclosed by a girdle o! brush- wood and thorn." The place is silent now so that if a step should sound or a word be spoken, would a ghost arise at the strange guest's hand. The grey walks are guestless and nought goes there but the sea winds, restless night and day. Thr- passing years have left nought but thorns where the roses were —,— the wandering winds and the weeds wind-shaken, these are ft The "seed lots are as dry as the heart of a dead man"; the night- ingale calls not anymore, and that is well ior there is not a rose left to reply-only the rain and the sun visit the place all year long. But let no one imagine that the place was always like this. "Here there was laughing of eld, there was weeping, I-iaply of lovers none ever will know, Those eyes went seaward a hun- dred sleeping years ago. He imagines what oneloversaid tc the other then; "Look thither, look forth from the flowels to the sea - - - men that live light ‘Illle monthly meeting of 1he'In- stitute was held in the Institute Room on October 4th with the pre- sident presiding. The meeting waa_ opened with twenty members re- peating the creed after which the’ minutes and the correspondence- were read and approved. lit was' moved and seconded that We give, $5.00 each to the Salvation Army; and the P. B. I. Tuberculosis League. The reports of the committees were heard and new committees appointed. namely: Sick-Mrs. Kenneth Maeluean and Mrs. Fred Inman. School-Mrs. Gedfge Wren and Mrs. Fred Pree- man. Prograrn-—Mrs. Donald Hart a/nd Mrs. Karl Boulter. Plans were made concerning a. quilt which is to be made soon. The distribution of the blankets from Falrfield Mills in Winnipeg tpllowed and it was dec- ided ts sell the premium blankets at $5.00 each- Tho collection for the P. ll. I. Protestant Orphanage was handed in by Mrs. Fred Inman and Mrs. Keith Boswell and amounted to $47.50. The meeting adjourned b)’ the singing of the National Anthem. the United Church met at the hgnle of Mrs. R-alpil MsoCalull Thursday evening Oct. 10th. The President Mrs. Ralph MaeCaull pre- sided. Theme: “Now thank we all our Worship service opened with quiet music. Mrs. John i-Isslsm wals pianist. ‘Tile General Till-lilti- givlng Prlvyea- was in unison. Passages cf scripture were read by several members. After singing "Oh God oi Bethel" an interesting report from the W. M. S. ‘Rally in Charlottetown was alvenby Mrs. Blanche Harper. A voile of thanks was tendered. A solo "The Worid| Needs A Friend Like Jesus" was beautifully rendered by Mss MIPS’ Mu-ttsrt. Rev. and Mrs. Bacon who were guests at the meeting gave an in- formative talk on their work in Chine and showed acme interesting slides which were very much enjoy- ed. A vote of thanks was tendered the guests for their entertainment and information. A short business period followed. Mfrs. I-iedley Nizttarlt’. Community tlliriendehlp Secretary's relporr for the month was 1-8 sick and shut ln calls and I7 cards and letters of sympathy sent. Meeting closed with Bencdicll . A social hour followed during which delicious refresh- ments wero served by the hostem. . EVERY BIT HELPS Hlglsnd now has about 340 oll wells. p. uei about 500.0110 barrels of crude cil each year. may dle-but we?" But before the gardens last petals were shed, in those lips that had made such vows. and in those eyes that then were love lightened, love was dead! Or suppose they loved till the cnd-—but what end who knows? They are gone and urhat love was ever as deep as a grave’! All are at one now — roses and lovers. Summer will come again here. but not s breath of the old days lingers round the place. He feels that death will claim all as it claimed the lovers who were there once. Intimate- ly the sea will roll over it all. The sea will rise. the cliffs will crumble, the terrace and the mea- dow the deep gulplls will drink. and as God self-slain on his own strange altar death will lie dead. One wonders what is the use of a poem like this. We think of what John Keats thought oi his work- But strength alone, though of the Muses born. Is like a fallen angel; trees up- torn, Darkness and worms, and shrouds and sepulchres, Delight it; for it feeds upon the burrs And thorns of life; forgetting the great end OI poesy,—thsl it should be s friend To soothe the cares, and lift the thoughts, of men. Swinburne forgot this and gave us "mists of words" and allitera- tion and music, but as some one said of another (It was Goethe who said it of Byronb-“The moment hc begins to reflect he ‘ls a child." What we miss in Swinburne. des- pite his music and he is s rnss- ter here, is some thought to steady us. -Man cannot live on bread alone, nor can he minister to his soul on fine phrases. E. C.. Steddmsn has this in say about Swinburne, thinking oi the facility of expression which char- acterized hlm: "His organ oi ex- pression ls so developed that no exercise of it seems to produce brain weariness. and he does not realise that others are subject to that kind of fatigue." l-le is not always easy to read, as we seem to be moving in s mist of words all the time. Lbs! of timber in Canadian for- ests due to fire and insect dis- eass is estimated st 500,010,000 cubic feet annually. i Ill HEHDIIIAH In fond memory or our dear little nephew, IDINE O'CONNOR. who died October ll. IMO. Anniversary Mass will be celebrated at the Mission Church, loahnry, Mass, Oct.- eber l2, I040, as a mark of the loved position he holds in the hearts oi his eunia. Lotls and Imma- RAGE THREE Il W!!!’ is the“ sgs of the wen- stwkcd llwdltllne cabinet. There u ‘l’ hum l "My remedy for practically every ill. Any slight fiyllibtom of the approach of some malady is immediately dealt with by twins a pill or a medication .1 some kind. There is no doubt that s great number of remedies are quack P91119459! Ind still others while they mill! be of value. do not fit the pat- ient taking them because nls dis. "59 may "Oi be properly diagnosed. This ls especially true ii the patient is ‘his own dlagnosticiarl. Whether the remedies be good or harmful m‘ 1"“ 5lmP1Y harmless and useless. the very fact that s. person has so many of them gives indication of ‘his awareness of ill-health. Very frequently a good qscwr who knows the case counsels the emptying of the medicine cslblnet. or at least a considerable deple- tion oi it, and prescribes for the basic root of all the patients trouble. Just as frequently. n pat. lent such as we have described distrust; the doctor and gives up his cherished remedies mill ro- Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminence Ccrdiscl McGulgos (Copyright) munlam which crushes out every human freedom. We see it in the excesses 0d capitalism. when it db- regards the duties of the steward- ship of wealth and deals with the surplus of its great lneclrrles as if these could be disposed without cos:- slderatlcn of the common good. It is charity alone that can OI- fect the true conversion of heart WIIICII is the necessary prcrsqumts for any social and political peace. The law of charity, ll firmly gralp- ed and logically applied. will necessarily produce the charms! which mankind so surely needs. It would bring together by love in»- steod of separating by hem, m, u. trcmes of society. the rich and the poor. the strong and the weak. the learned and the ignorant, cap- ital and labor, even friend and enemy. The plea for charity ls not a sugestion that it take the place of Justice. Charity supposes justice. But justice alone, even though most faithfully observed. can re- move indeed the cause of scdal strife. but it can never bring a union of hearts and minds. luctance. If. however. he is not s person who "enjoys“ ill-health, and if he follows the doctor's advice; 11B w1ll_i'l.nd that he 1a cured. We find a surprisingly similar state of affairs today in our social llle- The bls point of dissimilarity ls that our social sldxness is very real. whereas our bodily illness 1s frequently imagined. Social ill. ness is fundamentally soul-illness. We have. however, the well-stock. 9d medicine cabinet for our social life. the 111s of our soul. These usually take the form of social let:- islation and the compounding oi bureaus to lock after the ills. In "ll"? 131K065 these bureaus are designated by the letters cf the alphabet which are the first letters in the words used to describe their office. This medicine cabinet is to- day filled to overflowing. At the present stage of our sickness we perhaps need all these remedies. so far has our disease progressed. Yet the presence of all these cures seems to leave the patient still a patient. We are still socially sick. The fundamental reason for our continued state oi ill-health is that our disease has mt been properly diagnosed or, tether. we have shut our ears to the diag- nosis. The prescription has lorg 521cc been given by the Physician of our souls. He gave us two. "Love God and love your neighlbor as yourself for the love of God." In His mind, what the world was llt from was lack of love. That is still the basic root of all our social dis- do not want to "continue 1n our ill- healih, we must practise charity. Of all the remedies that are sug- gested for the social ills which ai- fllct mankind. there is one ultimate remedy and one only. That is the love of our neighbor for the love of God. Were this law of Christian charity observed, any reasonable economic policy could lead to pop- ular contentment and happiness: in other words. to social well-being. Without it no social system can prove successful. The remedy for the ills which today afflict man- kind does not lie so much in new economic and social conceptions as m a complete change of heart. The individual must ba transformed be- fore society can be transformed. Industrial and commercial re- fem-ls or revolutions leave un- touched thc real roots of all our evils: man's ill-ordered ambition, his lust for gain. his engrossing sell- lshness by which he seeks to pm- mote his own articular interest st the expense o his weaker or less favorably situated neighbor. The story of human selflldmess ls as old as fallen humanity. Lack of brotherly love in human life is one of the first facts with which sacred history acquaint: lls. It was marlliested by Cain in the murder of his brother, Abel. Cain voiced the sentiment that. "he was not his brother's keeper." How often since has the history of mankind been sullied by the same story? The modern business man, who by methods which are unjust, ruins his competitor, is but s disciple of the doctrine of Cain. It is this same uncharltable philosophy of life which repeats itself in the ap- parently endless wars oi aggression, as well as in the private inhuman- ltles of man against man in every state cf llie_and period 0f history. We see it in the tyranny of Cclm- ease and if we want the cure. if we I this union. binding men together is the main principle which makes possible social peace and promotes mutual aid. In its absence. the wis- est regulations come to nothing. It is only possible to unite all in hsnmonicus striving for the com- mon good when all sections of soc- lety have the intimate conviction that they are members of a single family and children of the same Heavenly Ether. Then the rich and those in power will change their former negligence oi then poorer brethren into scllcitous re- gard. Wcrkers will lay aside feel. ings of hatred and envy. which the lnstigators of social strife con- stantly seek to arouse. Nations wiD put aside their arms and leave oil frenetic iratricide. In short, will have peace. which is the H oi the spiritually-well, cf the ble ed. cnelmr vsnuav w. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Cherry Valley, Wolnewsllnlut- _ tute. was held mt the l-lorme of Mrs. Gcnin Irving, 0n Tuesday Oct. 5th . with am attendance of l3 members. i The president presided. and. moot-f i118 Opened by singing file Institute ‘ Ode followed by repeating creed in unison. Roll Oall was responded to lay handing in quilt square. Mrs. Mc- Isaac was asked to send away m1 print. and quilt bats. and it was den cided to meet at the home of M: Ian Docherty to quilt them. Scent discussion took place on ws/ys and "means of raising money. It was dee- ided to hold s. pantry sale as seen as could be arranged. One member thanked the mal- iulite for fruit received. Need Inoett lug will be held at the home of Mrs. Mclsasc. Roll Call will be ans o'er-ed by parylng membership Collection tLfi. Meeting clooa ‘with the National Anthem sitter which a dainty lunch was served by tho committee in charge. FOR SALE 1s acres of land, s tassel from Charlottetown, suihbie for veteran working in ‘ who wants to farm on scale. All new buildings. Apgly- DUN AN McINNIS North River Road lrSen OHOIIITIIII‘ ‘Specialists in the fitting of glasses ior the eorrecfion oi ocular defects." 0H! LOOK HERE SWEET POTATOES. . 3lhs. 43c BLUE GRAPES, basket 79c GRAPEFRUIT (Pink) ORANGES, 4 dos. . CHOPS or ROAST, MOLASSES (Built) . Gel. . . . . . . . Bring Your Own Container BUTTER 2lbs........;..... SWIFPS TRIMMED PORK LOIN BACON ENDS. A SPARE RIIS, 3lbs. 43c 3for......... 25¢ $1.00 “$1.25 .3115- ...63e “.39: CHICKEN militia sear. PORK, tam, VET — DUCKS 187 GREAT Phone 747 GASII & GARRY STORES GEORGE ST. £51., ' We Deliver C.O.D.