W E (Var your Dearest to we A PRECIOUS J-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING soon The gift of bar drsaml. Two ROW i iida diamond ul- lianea the Iorga brilliant eanlsr 1 - ' Il'liousnnils of Fine Jewellery (lifts for Men and Women! p w.w. WELLNER LTD. l Jewellers Since 1868 N0 CONSCIENCE NEW GLASGOW, N. S.-lCP)m Paseo Herring died here eight weeks after the death of his wife. Since then their house has been broken into. thieves inking small articles and preserved jams and jellies. M-ju-a-12:22 Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism ill 1W 'l'() A V0! D ( 'lQll'l'LlNu IIEFOBM ITIES An amazing newly enlarged 44- p.i;;r l)00l( entitled "Rheumatism" .iitI he will free to anyone who .i.'.l uriic for it. it ii-vmls why drugs and medi- incs give only temporary relief mil illli to remove the causes of he trouble; expians a specialized ilnn-sllrEil'l'Ii. non-medicril treatment Prescription Specialists Johnson & Johnson 1-! has provcn successful for ' g '1' ,,N 3;, ...,,,r5. cor. Kent & Prince Sta. vmi vnrur no obligation in send- us for this instructive book. it I . . , mix he the means of saving you Tour Pam”-l Drug yaiirs oi untold misery. Write to- day to The Ball Clinic. Dept. 5262. l'ihl'Fi.b'ilVl' Springs. Missouri. Store i . . R A -"iVis'iiiiiii".i.ia FOR THE C NADIAN FAMILY Branch Manager - W. B. MacDONALD. IWEEL BUILDING CIIABLOTTETOWN. P. E. 1. NEW ADDRESS ! Our Montague Office, having been gutted by fire for the second time in less than 2 years. has been temp- orarily removed to the premises lately occupied by Ladner Shoe Store on Main Street. Yes-'-our office contents were insured against dam- age! Are yours? HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. Insurance Since 1312 Montague Branch Office - Cyrus Shaw, District Mnnager. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor cm... G.,..,,,.., llr. John E. steriis y IIABLOTTITOWN jmgn I012 201 Prince St. VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 720 23! Povmal St. Allison M. oiiiis. LL.ii. Offloo llonra By Appointment BLIRISTII. IOLTCITOB, EM. H0 Richmond II. - CWOOWII. Phone 500 i - DI. As La Mackuuc aiiioii .i. slim 0. ll. mm-' one-m C .:;:.”.:;L'::.. L 0 "'55 III! WI-0 I'll Grafton St. PHONE .7. Phys" QQ1 Mlolnlnl North American Hotel H. II. IIIIIIE and COMPANY GHAITIIED ACCOUNTANTS Ill Great Oesrgs BL. Charlottetown Phonon use - M71 -- llox 241 RANDOLPH W. MANNING, (LA. IRMA P. llIacPl'lll!0N. (IA. Other offices at Halifax. llloncton. St. John's. Amherst. Dart- mouth, lentvtllo, Liverpool. New Glasgow and Tram. h-L ' E , IloDONALD. ovnnm o co. ' onaraaao rwooumurrs Montreal. casino. ouun. Toronto. lalnt mm. lhorbroou. Vlnsonvsa. Ilrhlaad Lalo. Ioaoton. llalnlltoa. clnrlortatown. cllttlc am. Charlottetown reiepaoo it”. this column is reserved for now. of local tnleroat. but advertising of a nswsy nature may be tnrertod at flva cents a word. strlutly pay- able in advance. TROPICANAS FOB CHRIST- MAS GIFTS. sizes 12-44 and 16'rEi-2435 at The Fashion Shoppe. RANGE AND OIL BURNEBS serviced by Vtckerson Engineering Co. Telephone 2480. JlMMY'5 TAXI -- Phone 525. COOIVS STUDIO for perfect THE FINEST MEN'S &0X SOLD. rovs ronN'r-in-v rors and teen-agers. The Island Book Room. Great George Street. WEAR at l'l5 Queen Street. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Thousands of Toys. Firestone, Bryenton, Mc- Kay 3: Co. ZION Y. P. S. - The regular weekly meeting of Zion Y. P. S. was held on Tuesday evening. De- cember 4. The devotional period was led by Kay Garnhum; Anna- belle Mar-Donald read the script- ure lesson. and Allan Burns led in prayer. The business part of the meeting was led by the pres- ident. Rev. G. C. Webster show- ed in very interesting film strip of the World Convention of Christian held from the home of his parents, Education held in Toronto in 1950. Mr .and Mrs. Chester Ford. North The meeting than adiournerl to Milton, on Thursday am-moon, the lower hall for games and re- December 6th. The services werelfrcshments. conducted by Rev. .1. R. skinner. Pallbearers were: Carmnn Ford., Robert Ford, Marvin Ford and Al- don Ford. Burial in North Win- sloe Cemetery. CHENILLE I-IOUSEQOATS. as- sorted shades at The Fashion Shoppe. KROY WOOL hose for men. the ideal Christmas gift at Jack Cameron's. FUNERAL THURSDAY. - The funeral of DerrillC.F'ord. was w00Md0M60iGOf0O&P Literature And Life :3 9'Q99'i 't”&-Ck-s SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. -. The many friends of Mr. Jnnicsi MacPhail. Meadow Bank. will be pleased to learn he has undergone a most successful eye operation in the Lowell Genernl Hospital. Thr- opcratlon was performed by Dr. By BOOKMAN M ARE WE GROWN UP? nlcturw ,Ask for "British Byford". iooc;. -- . Virgin wool. 31.96 pnlr. Henderson CRASWI-.'I.I. for Better P!1oto- an Cudmore. . graphs. FOR. MR8. VANS Chocolates unit. CARSON has resumed prac- phone 2341.J, CB. SUIIEDUl.En FLIGHTS daily KENWOOD. CunndI'I National to summerside and Moncton. Overcoat at Jack Cameron's. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540. HOWARD MacINNlB FOOT- Brenda Lcahy a famous eye spec- ialist and surzeon. Mr. Mn:PhaiI is now convnlesciiig al. the home of his nephew. Dr. S. A. and Mrs Dibbins, in Lowell. Massachusetts. IN MEMORIAM In 'loving ”nbie.ri-iory Mrs. Benjamin Clow. Murray Harbor North. who died December 9th. 1941. Three yours ago r-he icft us For that. Home of perfcet rest, To be forever with the Loril Among the truly blest. of Ever Remembered by the Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear Father and Husband. Kenneth A. away Dec- Molnnls. who passed ember 7th, I943. nearest Father thou hast left us. And our loss we deeply feel. It was God who has bereft us He will all our sorrow heal. Fondly Remembered by His Wife and Family. Card of Tlionlfs Mrs. Byron Stewart and Family. kind neigh- relatives for their kind messugeti Of Sxmptlihylis not to be easily excited; he is and their many acts of kindness shown them during their recent wishes to thank all bours. friends and bereavement. IN MEMORIAM In loving mcimo , of William F. nan-phy, who died December Iotll. l 9. It's two long years ago today. Since God hssuallcd him far away. He left a lonely empty home. The day he claimed him for his own. Through the years to come be they many or low. will be years of remembrance door of you. Lovlngly Remembered by His lfo. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear Husband and Father, pn. moor: BIRT Peskes Station. 1'. E. I. who passed away Doc loth. I049. The family chain was broken, when you were called away, And left. us. lib so lonely On that sad Deco-mlicr day. God called you because you were suffering. And we could help you no more. And those who sleep in Jesus no not dead. only yust gone on bellors. Sadly Missed and Fondly Ito em- boreil by Wife and Faml y. SlEE TO'lliGHT III IELIEVE IEIVOISIESS I11-ROY T0-HOIIOW! Illlll-IIIIIII, IIIIIIIIINV, NIIVOIII TINIIOI, IIWIIHIII Elsi”-f"i"?..'7.' i't::'?.”r5.'3?'civ'll.i”;.' Vitamin. Our 50'h of the people - examined by docion are found to ban nothing orunlca the mailer with them. This rloer not mean llisl they are not nirli. it mean: their symptoms are routed by nenou: tension that they an high-nrung. emotional. If you and" in in I way and have dlliculiy in learning "3" 3'.-ii'ilis"ilii”i'iicSii'in' its Hannnvnnrrs. saoicm i. on-' new ' .si:oiciN I sold by rrsliteml druu i: L. ....':...":;' " -'-' umn. SE DlClN' lotsllvo for llnvsamu A speaker recently at one of ourg clubs said that the trouble with; u- was that we had not reallvi grown up. The implication was! that we still acted like children.,t one wonders if the insinuatiun is true. I Here again. as so often. the; Bible comes to our assistance. In First Corinthians. chapter thirteeni and at verse eleven Paul said that when he was a child he spake like one, thought like one. reasouedi like one. but when he arrived at: manhood he put away childish things. he no longer lived in the world of is child. Then later in the same eplstlo M220. he says he not children u'i-understanding: howbeit in msice be ye children. but in understanding be men. And further in the same letter and in an earlier chapter. he complains that he had to feed them not on meat but. with milk-the food of babes. Now it is perfectly true that the greatest telcher this world ever had said that we must become like little children if we are to enter into the kingdom of God. H1 of course meant that we were to become humble. teachable and un- sophisticated if we were to enter into life. It is interesting to compare the ideal men of Jesus and that pic- tured by Aristotle. The lstter said that a magnificent man needed wealth. he must have dignity, nev- er be in a hurry. Hts admiration to be concerned with but a few things. and those great and fam- ous. But on the other hand he is shown to have some fine qualities. does not bear malice, is not to put himself in the way of honour, pro- digal of his life. He is to do mag- nificently what he is about. Aria- totle's idea of great mlndedness is very fine in some respects and showed what the Greeks thought of life. but comes far short oiwhal; Jesus thought of a grown up man. Now what the speaker I referred to meant was. I think, that many of us have not really grown up- we remain clilldren far too long. The world of a child is that of play. but surely when we come to manhood we should be able to subordinate play to work. Play has its place. The beauty Of 3 ame is that for the time we think of nothing else. It takes us out of the world of getting and spending. For a while we are emancipated. But surely we may go to extremes in play. The child's world has not. the sense of responsibility that the world of the grown up 1135- Th” strange child of genius. I-lsrtlev Coleridge, wrote a sonnet in which we have these pathetic words: Long time a child, and still a child. when .VCB!'5 Had pointed manhood on my . check. was I... Nor child nor man. Nor youth nor asst. I find my head is gray. For I have lost. the race I never A rathg December blight; my lagglnl! May: And still I am a child. ihouirh I be old, 7 Time is my debtor for my )9!” untold. Wordsworth. a friend of mini? fathers. anticipated this in it, 0 poem addressed to Hartley WM" me boy was six years old- ; mink in than with many fears For what may 50 f-HY 103 in future years. He never really grew UP- 'I'here'are thlnlll '0 Pl” "'3' when we become men and womeiiri. speech assumes a dignity. 1 9 takes on an aspect of D'-lfP039- ' gemenqf responsibility ll GHOWYL and reason is enthroned. Tlnsgl is no longer confused with no . The words we recited as school children have more meaning now. Notenjoymont, and not sorrow Is our destined end or way: But to set that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. We become. or should become. like the Happy Warrior- Who. not content that former worth land fast. Looks forward, peraovering to the last, From well to better. daily self- .13 Letter from In Royal Highness Royal Train, Canada, 9th November. i931. During my journey across Can- ada, I have been so pleased to see Rangers, Guides and Brownies wherever I have been. To see so many of you has made me realize, once again. how wide- spread this great Movement is. and what an important part it can ipluy in uniting in friendship the young people of all countries. As Chief Ranger. I send my good Wishes to all Rangers, Guides and Brownies in Canada. (sgd.) ELIZABETH. Destructive Fire Our Provincial Mrs. Hutcheson. lins received word that the Girl Guide Administrat- ion Offices in Toronto have been destroyed by fire. However. we '”ki':oiv you will be glad to hear that male lhosc all valuable records ucre sawed. The new temporary address lsinf vitality mid romliiirms of true nciglibor and now 543 King Street West, 'lloroii- iprngrcss. but would eiiiniiinlc the hall: must he -ito, so please make a note of this ilnhraiihy when writing to Guide H(-a()quart,- liflicts? Why is there so much dis--for a tooth." ers in Temp to. I'rovinci'.il Stores I):-pnrliuent This is to notify all Guides Brownies mid Guiders that the Provincial Stores will be closed on the 18th of December and will not re-open until after New Year's. If you require equipment. etc.. please nttcnd to the purchase of sani:- next Tuesday. December 11th. which is the final day the Stores will be open this year. Mrs. Morton Dew. who is pres- ently in cliamn of Stores and Equipment. has l'f'flilf'Si.Nl that all cutstandini: accounts he settled be- fore the cnd of the year. Cvl'iflDl'S. please check on this and if you have any outstanding account with Stores Department to look after payment of it without further dc- lay. FRANCIS .l. COWAN -Francis J. Cownii, husband of Beulah Burns Coirnn. 102 Wood- ard Avenue. and superintendriit. of the Wind Inncrsole and Counter inc. died on Tucsdny. Nov 13th i'ilf.-l in the Eiroskton Goddard Hospital. He had been in failing health since June. Mr. C0l"fln was born in Dover, N. H.. the son of Wil-, linm J. and Mrs. Cowan and had: resided in Brocktoii for 44 yezirsg He had b:en einplojxecl at. the Iii-i nersole factory for :8 years nnd was fl. member of the Olivet )lr:'n- orial Cilill'Cil. Mr. Coivaii is survived by his. xviclmv, Beulah J. Biirn-'. farmer- ly of Freetown P. E. Island. one brother. James P. COVl'llil of Bosh tan. and two sisters Mrs. Mary E.' Folger and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis both of Mnnponsett. - The funeral service was held at the Oiivct Memorial Church on Friday afternoon, Nov. 16. with the pastor Rev. Bradford Hess of-: ficiatinz. assisted by Rev. JEIHIESI E. Davey former pastor. Rev. Hcssv sang two solos "Sometime sonic- time Soon" and ”li We Could See Beyond Today." Interment was in. Melrose Cemetery, Brocktnn. Mass: "CYMATIC" the (IYMA-TAVANNI-L5 Airm- mafic Wiiuli. l7 jewels, water and slmlk rcsi.-uni, st inless steel, 10K gold-tilled or lCK:VEf)i-Ci. At your icwi.-lier's from S7760. CYIVIA AH7()MXlfl(.' A W(Iiil.il iAMOII'x i'ilili)Ui.i til IAMNNF5, 3WliZHiL llsllnsily & Mustard REAL ESTATE BROKERS Chnrlottclnwii. P E. I. Properties nought and sold Also a hill Rental and Ano- ltloneerlng service. i Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminence Cardinal McGuigan (Copyright) For Christians this is the sea- son of Advent. it is the lime to prepare to celebrate Christmas, the birthdiiy of Christ, the Prince of Peace. At His hirili the angelic choirs sang: ”Glory to God in Ithe highest: and on earth peace to men of good will" (Luke 11. 14). That was nearly 2,000 years ago. And peace-well. except in the hearts and the lives of the saints, peace still seems like the pot of gold at the rninbow's end. And men are tempted to fl('- spair. Has not Cliristiiinily f.-tiled? The latest line in the human drama was recorded in n smnil news item the other day. it seems that one of tile. "lron-cur- tain countries" is going to sub- stitute, Slalinnias. Dec. 21. for Christmas this year. Christianity has failed! Christ is no longer the Prince of Peace! Men must look to a new siiviour of their world. ready to practice, not the truth. but. the lie. For it is. of course, rilivnys the other fellow who is at. fault. it is he who has retreated behind his "iron curtain". We are men of goodwill, we desire peace nnd re- conciliation. It is the other fellow who is to blame-he rejects our advances. Everybody can see that! it may even be true! But it is only a half-truth. The whole truth is that we. as well as our adver- DECEMBER 10- 1951 - ,, , . , H THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN M H i-AGE THREE . ' T T ' ' V " I 1 O ' - reward shall you have? Do not gi IHL (JEN FRAL GUARDIAN ililfl lillllle Newsi S.:.l?i:f.';l.? what do you mnre? Do not raise the heathen do this? Be ye there- fore perfect as your heavenly Father is Perfect" (Math. VI, 46- 48). And what did our heavenly Fa- ther do? When the human i'nr:e ,by sin rleclurcd and waged vsar ngainst Him. did He arm His len- ions of angels and send them in war on mankinrl? No. He sent His Only hclwtien Son to die on the Cross for His enemies. It. is not easy to be A hri.s- iian. Only with the Grace 0 God can weak human nature truly "r-elebratr-" Christmas. We Chris- tians renily need the season of Advent nnd for other purposes sary' are following the old prin- clpie: "Love your neighbor. hntni ynur enemy," are prnciiring that old snying: "An eye for an eye. 11 tooth for a tooth." I O O O l "But I saygto you," Christ tells, us, "love your enemies. do good) to them that hate you." Have wev ever tried it in our private lives?i And on the international pianei'I Well, we love our friends. l'Ve; even do good to the neutrals, forli c0m'm”5i”"9'5i:ind years of (llirisiiziiiity. is tlierclguns, or more :no widespread genuine pence ini llhc world loiiiiy'.' l.Vliy is there 11 general nbsr-nee of that -”lr:inquil- ity of order" ivliieli does not elim- llPtlilll)' tensions in; iluimnn IllrtllFS lllilf are but signs fl nd dcgrnd in: con- tnnks, or morei bombs, i'l('., preferably more of all of these. but at least more of enough of them to give us great- er striking power. This is indeed necessary. For. since both sitlvsi follow the principle of love of: liutred of encmyw ready to practice; the "eye for an eye, the tooth! beside shopping for our friends. ,New School For Indian River --The progre.-.sive community oi Indian River is at present. erecting a new school to replace the old one which has been in use for But has Cliristiiinily failed we want to won them to our , , , ,men? is it not rather that men side. Let's not be surprised iliabgutl-(Tr iom imls'h i I iliiivc failed to lie Cliristiiins? And they play ”hard to i-atcli." Aflerlf Leaugg. .11" ""9 as L5 9.- nmv some in their doctrine. ilnfllnil. they know that we ivant: CC on u”dmg.s' and though mm iiizmy in their practice. have :ii'- llli'nl as friends so that. thercione has served "Ts purpose we" (or repted that failure. And they are may be more to hate our cn-lsuch 5' long mme' the Trustee reudy even to place their hopes cmies. And our enemies? 'Fhp'B0a"l 19" mp c0”5'”!C'-19" 5: ' for peace precisely in thiit fnil- only language they understand lsinefrvl 9"” W35 b3,I':1(TCc55lF-V' C” t ure. hitter recriminntion. The wav to "5 "PW l” "W is 5 399" lVh.V- aft:-r uc;ir1.V lW" limits-,dcnl with them is in have I-ll!3Ff'il0 the Old 0”? and Wm have "V" classrooms to accommodate the large attendance in this district. It is 65 feet long by 23 feet wide, of modern type with basement and other conveniences ifor the comfort of teachers and pupils. The work is being very capabiv supervised by Mr. Gerald MacLean of Kensington. nnd he and his live co-workers will, weather permit- ting, have the job completed in a .imil.v ordered tension, the unlieiillliy But which side will first izritvnv She” nu.-lod of ume. i'0fllfllt'l. of '(lOCy.f'5'll dour, licllivecnifurllicr? hvlllltllp SI(lf'. will first Mon of the dismct are assisting llfl ions nni groups n nu ions.,follow the pf'lll('lpiC lllld clown h,i.m 5",”, way possible. thus hastcng plietxvlm-n rival classes and sci--iioiis,Truili Itself; ''”Do good in ihosopmg an early completion- .within llil-llnns, belvier-n lllflIl'I(illill who hate you '? To get down in 'men in their everyday lives? eonerele cases which side will i ' ' ' ' first match its war effort by a' o l Vvliy? Christ. Who is Truth it- real pcacc effort: produce 1159- U N :SFif' pointed out am importnnliful goods as well as ammunition ' ' I ipnrt of the answer to that ques-Innd bestow the former with the . ilion iii the words: "You llflI'l”lSi'll'lIC lavish hand as they bestowichNna ilicard flint it hnth been siiidt the latter on the enemy"? ,Thou shalt love Iliy neiizhhor and The "peace talks" got us no- ilinfe thy enemy." And lie nddcdiwlicrc. But just suppose we were illis own prescription for the iiisylo liombnrd the front lines of .lli:ii follow from lllill priii4'iplc,lliI- ciicniy with Christmas gifts. inf of-lion. ”But 1 s:iy.ln you: lfilifliyiilllsl we suppose that those front your enemies: do iznml tn thcmliinc enemy troops would commit illial hate you. nurl pray for Ilieiiijutrnr-itics against nurs the driy ytlml persei-lite nnrl i-nliiniiiiniegnrter? Some doubtless would: ,ycu." 4Matl. vi. 43-44.) (there will niwnys be really evil 4 Has Christianity failed? is it iucn on both sides. But how about ,not rnther that by and large rucnilhe vnst majority? They would .linve not even tried it? "it h:illijbr- so startled that no one could been said. thou shall lnve th liinic them for being highly sus- iicizlilinr imrl linic thy enemy. picimis--booby traps are it fairly llns not this continued to be tliclcommon practice in the hnling of PARIS. Dec. 8 - (AP) - The United Nations General Assembly reaffirmed its opposition to U. N membership for Communist; China and then voted for the fourth time in favor of admitting Italy as 5 full partner. Fifty-four members of the 60- country organization backed Italy's bid. but ii. Soviet vote in the Sec- urlty Council is expected again to ball: the will of the majority. The Russians have vetoed Itnly three principle governing the lives ofioiiels enemy while the love of mm” 1” the W5” men. even of "us Clirisli.'ins", ininne's enemy is mighty rare. TT-TTTTT spite of the pi'on1uli.:alion ' ' ' ' . . ., , , . , . . LONDON, Dec. li-1Reuter.sl- Clirists oun dmtrinc. Of course the whole suposition The Kim: will make! his tradnionp VVh.-it bitter enemiiles grow upiis fziiilastic! Certainly nations are lin our private lives. fll'lfl so frc-incl prepared to practice Chris- louentiy from such lriflini: dif- linnily. But why is the very idea ifcrcnees. in the hr-iziiiningl How so fantastic on an international irendy. nlmosl it would S”Pl1I.ilnhX'iSCill6? Because the idea is still iP.'lK0i' are we to begin luiting niirlfantnstic in the every day lives. . i"r-neniy”. linvv qiiirkly fnllnw lllfilill the every day dealings of me Palace for 1115 UFSL lime 511206 iliickrring. llic "cold-slioiii(lei."'. tlic,”us Christians" with our fellows. his UPCTBUOH Whell he W811i Wlih pi-rs.-i-uiion. iiiif-k-bilinmi Bul Christ tells us: "For If you the Queen to the royal lodge in etc. At the drop nf n lint we nrctlove them that love you, what Windsor Great Park. K at at Christmas Day broadcast from Sandringhani. his country house in Norfolk. this year. The ,Klng underwent an operation for lung iescction. Last week-end he left Cliff! STMAS remember. . . 3-. 5' MAKE TOWELS YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT Boxed rowai SET In any patterns and col- Thiek. fluffy towels in iuatcliiug ensembles of 01's. bath towel. face towel and wasli cloths in glor- ious new decorator colors. Prices 1.59 to 4.95 BATH TOWELS With punch work designs in flamingo, blue, green, yellow and rose. Price 31.95 each BATH TOWELS In stamped desigii---ivititc linckground with red roses. Biilil Size S,ii.5li i-ii.: Hililfi size 7.')c cu. Also a nice nssortnieni. of iinnrl Tow- els, same colors. Price 31.00 each Face Cloths, similar design Price 35c each Face Cloths 25c each Boxed Face Cloths ranging in prices from 95c to 1.39 a box We carry a beautiful selection of assorted Towels in all new sliarlcs, ('i1Jl'l'l reuse. blue, mauve, white, red, flamingo in Bath and Hand size; also matching Face Cloths. PROWSE BROS. LTD. "F OR. BETTER VALUES" . I25 in-ni Street - Phone iioo aurpast. ldhili