APRIL 7 1953 ,.,...- - ..nooooo to 7V I Religion AAA and Life l . C. D.” Ialunt '”.X.';l........."”" or . cum of dam (Copyright) me count. reonru The lluter (etobrsuona are over. The Easter music is still flnlllld ,,, our hearts. The Issurmce and consolation that it brings have been our: in full measure. As we View the future in its light. what lien? iln a recent mousse the speaker quoted the following from S. Ugwls: First. Christ will come ,,g,,m; second, we cannot know when; third, therefore be always ”iii.' first coming of the Christ was in humility and obscurity. The great of the world did not even know of Him. Ind their re- presentatives tortured Him to death, But He. as man, conquered worst enemies, sin and the Son of God as well death. He. as the son of Man, will return in WW9, and glory to vindicate and . own and to take His iitiwrtrair liiiid reign. The early church men through her persecutions and Wm; her victories in this hope. whenever persecution overtakes the church this hope reawakena. some of us have been surprised at the apocalyptic outlook of European fellow-Christians: the reason is that so many of their churches have suffered and are suffering persecution. The cry: -0 Lord. how long?" again ls ufung from the hearts of millions of believers suffering for Christls sake. To them and to all He will l't'iiii'i1 in power. we cannot know when. Jesus Himself said: "Of that day or that hour no one knows, not cven the angels in Heaven, nor the son, but only the Father" (Mark 13:32). People have often tried to foretell the time of our Lord's return. 1.. M. Montgomery has described the fear that gripped the children or her native Province as they looked forward to a definite date fizied for the end of the world by a certain man. The writer remem- bcra it vividly. other efforts of the same kind have been made re- eently. But it is all "vanity and taxation of spirit:" Jesus has told its that we cannot know. Then he always ready. To keep us on the watch - vigilant, dili- gent expectant - is the reason why it is hidden. Back of all this is our belief in our immortality in Christ. ills fol- lowers are children of eternity. If Jesus could not tell us "When" KINII lllllli TEA Stimulating and delicious! a 0 point ll available in beet Soni-Flail 01'. 52.00 and cupboo This fine -enetnol withstands or. sun WHIRE YOU ml able, high quality points. For the best in decoration, the velvety finish of Sonl-Flor is without equal. This washable flat oil from. which hundreds of colors can be secured by ' iniermixing. For really beautiful walls, you can't Brillieni, non-yellowing white Do you want a gleaming gwhiio enamel which may: white on your kitchen walla Extru White Meerumol. peered washing-there's nothing bomri He left us in no doubt about "now." In three parables He told us the forms our enpectmcy should take. The first is vigilance. "If the householder had known in what part of the night the thief was coming. he would not have let his house be broken into (Matthew 24: A344). Therefore you also must be ready for the Son of Man is coming, at an hour you do not ex- pect." "watch therefore" was one of the Lord's last words to men. Preparedness was the next form expectancy should take. and par- ticularly, preparedness for emer- gencies. In the parable of the Ten virgins Jesus describes a bevy of young girls going out to meet a bridegroom and his bride (Mat- thew 25: 1-13). Outwaxdly they were alike and all wqe filled with the spirit of the occasion. All ten had oil in their lamps. All ten slept. if the wedding party had arrived on time the difference be- tween them would never have ap- peared. But the party was delayed. Then it was found that only five of the ten had prepared for such a delay and had reserves of oil to keep their lamps alight. Nature always builds up reserves. It is only the believer who is prepared in ad- vance for life's unexpected de- mands who can be ready to greet his Lord. . - . Diligence. which means faithful- ness to the Master's trust, is the final quality oi the expectant. This is the truth taught by the parable of the Talents. when the Master left on a long journey he entrust- ed each servant with a sum of money which that servant's abil- ity qualified him to use to advan- tage (Matthew 25: 14-30). And the man who used his two talents to make two more received the same commendation and reward as the man who used his five tai- ents to make five more. It was not the original gift which determined the quality of his service. but the servant's ac- ceptance of responsibility for mak- ing the best use powlble of his Master's resources. so that energy and lniative in ervlce are the final quality of the expectant believer. Many are genuinely alarmed over the present attitude toward work. so many regard it as as evil and aim only at the largest return for the least service. They are tak- ing advantage of Canada's pros- perity to cut down their contribu- for the can give. enable him to give. :””8TI-II CINTRAI. GUARDIAN '11-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN He said: our tion to the common good. Now the Gospel promise of relief and rest overburdened does not warrant the highly privileged in denying God the best that they God asks from every man his utmost - the best in qual- ity and the most in quantity that his endowments and opportunities Nothing less will do from the follower of Him Tlheslnmuisrunrvnltecnvl I! lean! Insult, but Milky olsnswsyntnromytelxdel Illlveeeamowevtnteletlypsy Iblelnnlvanee. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. -irou: noruuauvs none- u the uucrras osuo 5'l'0ll.t ICE CREAM utisdea young Inc WHEN PAYING your City Taxes please bring your bill. MILK - and good health go hand in hand. aaaaucarr mucus for coal. wood or oil. Eryenton 8: MacKIy. KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro-i pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryanton and MacKay. LITTIE THEATRE Tonight at Empire Theatre, three one act, plays. Curtain 815. DR. J. L. F. BURGE will be absent from his office until Thurs- day. April 16th. WEDNESDAY. April 15th. is the final day for payment of the first instalment of City Taxes. co-or SERVICES-for the best Mllkers, Coolers, Refrigerators, Washers, Paints, etc. Insurance too. 58 Fitzroy Street. M.lIcDONA.LD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifier: and sound Iystems. Disc and tape re- cording. l80 Kent St. Phone i207 ODDFELLOWS. REBEKAHS and friends. Square dancing. Geo. Andrew and Orchestra. Refresh- ments. 1. 0. O. F. Hall, April 7th. 9 P M. 50 cents. The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Kinette Club was held at the home of Mrs. Owen Lockcyer on Wednesday, April 1st. Plans were made for the Kinsmen Spring Carnival and sewing ma- terial was distributed to the mem- bers. Two new members Mrs. Don Matheson and Mrs. Alf Lehnan, were welcomed to the club. w usr - SULMETi ' Eulfamethazine ledcrln ma Ilhpnrpou mifI drug-for maria; I wide range of hnzurinl dinnu in dairy Ind boaInnlr,lIonu,rnuIIa.liogI.IlIupand pom. lmnemlal Ind my in nu. Save: stony htul rim. m. u I 9.. es. Send us your Mail Orders in: .lemttN,s Pnoanacv ... 1::-acute. 5,... i f Clasp vtriaiti ggtihu lnitS,l'?i 1 ' .t.:a.rumi "it Cl1IllLl2lIiiEn.'I?E,l who gave all to make us men. both tint: and deep colors .Vz Fr. 60: arise from Ids! if so, use wear and re- use Moore's Va Pt. 85: SVSIDE cH”rowN lVl("...”'(? (ill More point dlmculrios cost: than any other cause. Moore's Primer senior in o pigmented also that nerves in a covering cool and assures a cooled surface. Of. 51.45 I'll ramov me Fl T or A GOOD PAINT JOB Sure, painting is work of anytime-but there's a thrill in if when the lob rune smoothly and the results are good- on attractive durable hnislr in the right color; and of reasonable coiti Thor's what we try to assure you- ihrouglt correct product and application advice--the Belly Moore Free Decanting Service tuned to your individual requirements-and Beniumin Moore depend- Come in and discuu your painting with us -- we sell paint satisfaction, not "lost point." BEAUTIFUL-RESTFUI.-TINTS or DEEP COLOR porous under- Avoid trouble - Primer Soolor. , ,Vz Pt. 55: INT VALHF KINETTE CLUB lVflEETlNG - t TOWN TAXI - PIANO IX-88!. 'Wl flu! I'll IIOI WILL" GlggIy'I Pharmacy. of 1'5 per month will be chIrged on overdue instaimerits. 'F'UNIIAL AT IIUNTEII IIVIEII -The funeral of the late Duncan Macfntyre wu held from Hunter River United Church on Friday afternoon April 3rd and Wu large- ly attended. Rev. Howard Christie conducted the service. The pall- bearers were: Prank Doucette, Wilbur 'n'Ilnor, Neil MacDonald, Henry MIcM.-illan. 1-fediey Spence and Fred Kelly. Burial was in the People's Cemetery, Charlottetown. Hampton And Vicinity Excellet films. including one of the Coronation of King George, were shown in l-iunpton Hall, and much enjoyed by the line number of young people prsent. Many hockey fans and players joined the capacity crowd at the Forum on March 23rd to witness the fast strenuous game between the Islanders and Glace Bay Min- ers resulting in the score of 3-2 favor of the Islanders. Mr. W.E. MaoFarlsne and Mr. G.R. Ferguson visited the sick in the P. E. I. Hospital on March 24th, returning with an encouraging re- port. Miss Terese Gorman was a re- cent week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Gorman, South Melville. Mesrs, Arthur, Clifford, and Miss Donna Mae sherren, accom- panied by Mrs. W.D. Ferguson and Mrs. George Canno!.,,returned from a greatly enjoyed motor visit am- ong relatives and frienrk in the New England States, on March 26th, The grand old lady of Sher- brooke, Mrs. Yeo, who recently reached and celebrated the five score mile-stone, along the grand highway of life's Journey, has am- ong relatives of this district, her niece, Mrs. Elmer Inman. A packed Fotum greeted the Is- landers-Glace Bay in it fast, stren- uous game. on March 2'Ith, attend- ed by an unusually large number of fans of this district, all of whom expressed great pleasure at the score of 4-1 for the Islanders. Those, of the district, who at- tendai the R.C.A.F. Choral Group entertainment in the Hall at Tryorr on March 27th, report ll. very in- teresting and enjoyable program, and a large number present. Pro- ceeds were in aid of the South Shore Musical Festival. Miss Velma Sher-ren has been capably carrying on the domestic duties at. the home of Mrs. W. D. Ferguson. during the Iatter's ab- sence on ll visit to relatives and friends in the U.S.A. Relatives and friends of Mr. H3. wood. manager of the Victoria Skating Rink, are pleased to learn of his recovery from recent illneu. I.,st.te.t-s to relatives and friends mm....m------ lReceivea 35,000 While on vscation recently. I young salesman from Toronto had I had hiking accident. Ducking his head to avoid I branch of I tree. be brushed into another branch that Ieverely damaged his left eye. He euierod complete loss of eight in that optic; i The 510,000 Confederation Life Policy which he carries has In Ac- cidental Death & Dismemb Benefit. As I result. he received 5,000 for the loss of eight of eye; The only policy of in, kind in Canada! Confedel-Ition'I Aecidutal Death & Dismemberm Benefit on I 810,000 Policy plylf 310.000 if you die from nature! eaues 820,000 I! you die by Iecldenl 030.000 if you die by Ieeldnl while In I pulrlle vehicle (amp: II Ilrphgg) or in I in in I public building. Iibonl cash payment for dismemherment Ieeiduits. Cottfetieration I. e ASSOCIAYION Fwildllrvorvnatiovr, OJ: I. w. Willis. nrv. Mgr. ' Burk or Nova Bcotls Building. INTEREST AT THE RATE of V: 1 Strange But True I! I. II. KDGAIIHII with Ispbnlt. Yakima, OIL. trig improvements. few cents for I whole pack. between the rows of bristles." . . . separators, that many more uses for them first." "Do you think folks are he said: won-y Y our your uetghtbors would come the best vacation of her life. . 0 . to git from the nothin'." That seems to good subject for debate in -3?-'53"e”i?? -3??-””-o33o?”i”i9 :::.."0'.;.:;';. "lift mong his countrymen. From is even America, and: ant Governor ness man in the capital city, The is chewing gum. ters, namely; Mrs. Mrs. Dixon purposes future. Eacliern ed in North River Rink, I wish to express thanks my Mrs. Lellh Week-. God took Badly Milled by Wife and Fnmlly. leliullugh-llllnore This is the Ivory of I as-vutt light bulb which was found burn- ng ten years after it an covered The light wu onoe part of I marker Intent It the airport in and in some un- known lnnnoer became buried dur- Here's a. tip from I Kings coun- ty woman that's worthy of I place in Strange But True. It's about pipe cleaners, how useful they can be around the home. This woman says that a few pipe cleaners in the bathroom and kitchen come in mighty handy for many little daily jobs, and they only cost I "I always use a pipe cleaner on my hair-brush. Just soap the brush and push the cleaner in and out Another use for Pa'I pipe clean- er in when oiling sewing machines, etc. The pipe cleaner will guide I tiny drop of oil to its proper place in the shaft or bearings. Mrs. K. goes on to say "Any housewife will find your husband doesn't grab 'em as neighborly as they used to be?" The question comes to me from a resident of Oi-Itpaud and while it is not the type of material I use in this column, I put it up to an old timer and this is what "If 3. body got sick when I was a young feller you didn't have to purty head at all. 3. flockin' round to do the chores. "Some years back the Missus fell and. broke her ankle. She was in bed several weeks and our good neighbors saw to it that her house- work was kept up to date. It was "If you get sick now, everybody including your doctor expects you to go to a hospital so they won't have to wait on you. And W10 of the service you pay for in a hos- pital is what we old timers used neighbors for answer the Cra- paud lady's qliestion pretty well, so I'll have no more to say about it. except this: It should make a the public forum of the Guardian. very humble beginning and wholly self-taught, he became a Lieuten- of his native Pto- vince and a highly successful busi- most common impediment in the speech of Canadian youth Contlrmd on SEE 12 of Mrs. Jack Dixon, have expresed profound pleasure being enjoyed by this lady during her visit, partic- ularly at the homes of her daugfh- Geo. Bicimell, Vlckers Heights, Ontario. and Mrs. Falconer, (nee Marjorie Dixon), who resides in Dedham, Mass, U. 8. A. returning to her home at Desatble in the near Relatives and friends of Mrs. Charles E. Maclzachern are pleased to learn that this lady is returning to her home in Nne Mile creek much improved after special med- ical treatment received at the Hai- ifax General Hospital. Mrs. Mac- is mother of Murchison Macilachern, Hampton, member of the Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs team, recent winners of the cup presenti- ed at the trial series of games play- -CE. Curd Of Thanks sincere to Dr. Bandlcr, also our kind friends, neighbours and relI- tivea, for their many acts of kind- n during my lilneu. Also these w o sent letters and cards of sym- pathy during my sad bereavement. Alberinn, P. E. I. IN MEMQRIAM In loving memory of William A. Olrlng, who pnssed away April 7H1, 1952. One year has passed since that Ind day. when one we loved was called III 3. him home. it was HII will Within our heart: he llveth Itlll. A pretty wedding took plsce It the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore, 92 Hilirboro Street on Thursday. April 2nd It 3 o'clock. when Janette Catherine, R.N., youngeat daughter of Mr. and Mn. Murdock Gilmore of Melville, wII united in marriage to HIrold Allen. son of Mrs. Dorothy and the late Mr. McCullough of St. George. N. B. The ceremony was town, in the prelence of the im- mediate family. After the ceremony the bride and groom left on It short honey- moon trip to the malnlmd. On return they will take up residence in Charlottetown where the groom ll stationed at the "Queen Charlotte." A country Gard-en Continued. from page 2 grapevine, fig, and pomegranate "and the streams are overhung with the roseate blossoms of the H oleander," O O The remainder of the tsblelemk, which make up the greater part of Palestine east of the Jordan and of Translordania west of the river. have I. flora of a more wide- ly diffused character. There are plants of Europe and centr” Asia. including even some of the same species as are found naturally in England. Among these plnnts of the tablelands are pines, junipers, tercbinths, almond, apricot, peach, hawthorn, mountain-ash, ivy, honey-auckle, walnut, mulberry. oks, poplars, willows, "the ma- jest” cedars of Lebanon, the mel- ancholy cypress, and the plane- tree with its wide spreading spread". The vegetation of the Jordan valley is of a type mostly closely related to that of northern Af- rica, with some western Indian and also some European species interspersed. Here the date palm once flourished in great numbers, although now only a very few remain. The acacias and many of the less well-known plants grow here. If the Biblical portion of Egypt is included, the entire area of Bible lands would be about equivalent to that of New York and Maryland, or less than that of England and Scotland combined. And over all this area, except the Africa, and glob e. out Transjordania today are laid of brooks of water, valleys and hills": thing in it" It was And literal protphetie acuracy of the denunciation: ous city. lasting for about two hundred days, after which the winds reverse their course and the east or desert winds complete thekrest of the clendsr year with I "sum- mer" dryness. Even in the most material sense the t who scribed the 24th psaim, "The earth ll the Lord's and the fullness thereof", knew what he was writ- lng. Throughout the ages, in one way or another, man has dis- puted this stewardship of the land, claiming its use for persomi and often selfish benefits. "The pro- mised land which three thousand years ago was flowing with milk Ind honey", has been badly used by those who did not believe in the stewardship of the land. "Plants of the Bible" is I won- derful bock that can be had from our Library by amine for it. IN MEMORIAM In memory of l HOWARD W. CALLBIECK Died April 1th. 1951. In loving memory of I Husband and Father. Wife, Daughter and I-'Imlly. 00I3'MUDMC V4105! hln Just 60 Seconds ll SWEETER BREATH . Brighter Smiles-Loss Decoy Modern science Pmm that brushing A teeth after enin much bed bi-cot Ind tooth decay. So keep In urine Colgate Toothbrush handy-for use after may meal. ColgIte's firmly-set nylon bornly resist moisture and wear- ncvnr get soggy! Specially ahaped to list teeth I! if c " ltd bristles-3 special sizes. corona-roorusnusu e-u-o-odbvhlv-Iu.IIIsvoicIonult'uIooor'.plurunpsoo removes the cause of bristles amb- enm. Medium or ldu' Ida 35i M25; performed 3 by Rev. E. C. Evene of Charlotte- in cultivation, exotics of hundreds of kinds from every corner of the The barrenneas and desolation of so much of Palestine, Syria, and to two chief causes: first, the cutting down of the natural timbers, leav- ing the exposed land to be erod- ed and the fertile topsoil to be carried off, much as in parts of America. Originally Palestine was emphatically "a good land, a land of fountains and depths that spring out of a land whose inhabitants could "eat bread with- out scarcenots" and "not lack any- "I. pleasant portion" and "a delightsorne iand'. the modern botanist con- firms the equally complete and ancient "Upon the land of my people shall come up thorn: and briers; yes, upon all the houses of joy in the joy- The year in Palestine in natur- ally divided into two seasons be- girting with the winter rain from December or a. trifle earlier and t comfortable for summer. on the hottest, stickicsr won't creep or confine "to--.....- Clout THE colmltv or Comfortable lllell It's what you a'on't feel that makes Harvey-Woods underwear so your Harvey-Woods "Scams" . Our selection of the most suitable fabrics for cool, ventilated comfort is one reason for this. More important, however, is the thoughtful design and care that goes into the making. Trim, comfortable, long-wcaring- and like everything you buy signed with the Harvey-Woods label. guaranteed to give you the ufm05l in fit. style and quality. PAGE THRE7 Even days. Harvey. Wood: Sport- xbirlr. Casual in I T-sbirt yet will; drer: shirt marl- nns. A ndlor roalconrfort. Hart'ey- Wood: summer- uvrigbl 'Krar- um! rark:.' They won't flyrinl. of .'IM luv. ...-- .. zgi” Underwear - Sportswear - Suntnter Hose YORK KNIY7lNCi MIHS LIMITED WE CARRY THE HARVEY- WOODS LINE OF SOCKS. UNDERWEAR. Etc. Moore 8: McLeod Ltd. KROY SOCKS Sold hy Henderson &' Cudmore S. A. McDonald DEPARTMENTAL STORE Hooley's Men's Wear MONTA(iI,'E Harry A. Mocbougall FOE BETTER MEN'S WEAR in (it. Goa. St. ('h'inwn Prowse Bros. Ltd. MEN'S AND l..ADlES' lV'EAR WE SELL KROY W001. SOCKS Jock Cameron Tl-IE sronr. FOR MEN Following is the report of spring Brook School for the month of March: Grade X-1. Evelyn Pidgeon. Grade Ix-1. Phyllis Mac.Leod; I. ldwens MacLeod. Gl"ndO Vi-1. Joyce Meek: ii. Garth Gillespie; 3. Charles Gilles- pic. Grade IV tsr.)---1. Marilyn my-ntu; 2. Kenneth Maclmod: 3. Laura Joilimore. (Jr.)-1. Allan Disk. Grade IlI (Sr.)-1. Brenda Pid- geon; 2. Norma Meek. (Jr) - i. Billie Branden 2. James Brander. GrIde I (A)-1. Ruth Pidgeon; F333;. HAnv1r,v-wonns SOCKS. and Kelly & Maclnnls l'NDHRtVEAR (iF.NTS' FVRNISHINGE . . . t . . . . s arm 1,, mm 5., - (htoun 135 or. (en st ( vm srruno nrtoox scnom. lgiclmrd ?l1t'l)l"'3 7- 1'3""? 3"” er. I I Highest average. senior EPW95- Joyce Meek. 905?. Junior trradcs. Brenda Pldgcon, 8-if). Perfect attendance: PhyllisMae- Leod, Charles Gillespie, Marilyn Paynter, Allan Meck.Norma MCPK. Jackie Cole, Richard Pnynter. Mrs. Roma E. Campbell, teach- er. -iAlDS WELFARE ST. JOHN'S. mid. (GP)-Former t.hoa.'Lr'e opera-tor here, .1. B. Kielly of Montreal has contributed 01,000 lmvnrds the Archbishop Skinner social service welfare projects here. Thege lude estebllshmertt of I hostel for working gins.