l I I THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'I'E'l'OWN ' MONDAY.;:IUISDAY., WEDNESDAY ONLY .I I or: .. I . - Le: A 'IIlh.Oiee,s-...e y . '”'c1l: LBS.s?gAiitjf0RDER e PLEI-'sgl,i4,..lbs. si-IM”sor .. 59: E”c”.?6s?.5EE'.. Mrxs:DBaEAKs'As'r , BACON. sliced. "lb. .55: sy '-rs. Slssb.Ib. 53e' No. -1; SMALL CANADIAN - y ONIONS. 5 lbs. 19;: 50 lb. beg Si.-i9 THEY WILL KEEP roa MONTHS - p gked. lsunlight . . izeqn Ends. I5. . 39: Soap. .10 bars .. SI - tconcoao , ' i . I nyrss. sqe. basket 99.-. & gigggsrsrones Phone 747 We Deliver C. 0. D. Canada's famous quads AV!-M ER. . B A B Y F O O D S Joee. Jeyeel. Jennifer and Janice Hargreaves of Sean Ste. Marie. onosom on. is. me. YHUII H-lisv W lieu. Wtiirl. -u-an I The tiny Hargreaves quads needed extra special care from birth. At the age of four months they began getting Aylnser Strained Baby Foods every day. ” Ayirner Baby Foods are prepared, fsorn Canada's hueet fruits and vegetables- just a few hours after picking. Precious rains:-als'and vitamins your baby needs for thriving growth are retained by Aylsner. ' y . Luryour Wiyi foo, thrive on Aylnaer '3tx-ained Baby Foods. ' I I . Ilisiiliiillldv miss Your, liospel Singer I-crsv "BI. .e.a The Canal was lo -worl tic Aug. 16. tell. us" II card of Thanks ! wish to express my sincere dunks to Father Maurice Mc- Donald and Sisters and Nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital; also to Father crbkesi for his nice kind visits and to all my many friends and relatives who visited me and took fruit and 1 thank all those who sent letters and cards to me while a patient there. Mrs. Fred Duffy. Peakee station, P. E. l. I Iiarii (it Thanks no family of the late Mrs. Samuel Maoilachem, New Argyle. - wish to thank all who sent flow- ers. cards. letters, etc. Ind helped ' irrany way during their recent sad bereavement. , U Biiiiiilfilfii 'iii.il?Ii.- ,5 Lair rlsis esia-a Is reeasvaeleraevs osiocusescuteasueuiusuu I "'0! nature 17 Ieluettel It IveoIoteewosd.dsIsIypay- sbisissalvassee. . U00l'iforPhotogi-spits. ug0B'l '1'Ax!.-Phone 2544!. or 0 Ns5v.ssurssr.u-r nassess in is sises arrived at The Fashion Shoppe. . ' CITY POLICE DOUBT. 1 AI ' the atipendiary llsgisti-ats's court Saturday. a men charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in Jail. Pour yoiml men chatl0d with vsgrsncy were dismissed after receiving a stem warning from Magistrate K. ' M. Martin. !P0l.'l.' T006!!! IN BAN!- BUPTCY-Mrs. M. Janieseaa Ran- dall. trading under the firm name of The Sport Toggery is char- lottetown made an assignment un- der the Bankruptcy Act on the 18th of September. Creditors are being notified that the first meet- ing of creditors will be held on the loth of October at 3 pm. in the office of Mr. G. R. Holmes. the Official Receiver. The Eastern Trust Company is the interim trustee. Liabilities are estimated 'at Sl0.iB7.34. Breaiisiiisns and Vicinity Mrs. George Anderson recently had a pleasant visit in Amherst. with her sister, Mrs, James Harri- son. Mrs. Harry Orsswell is visiting friends and relatives in Boston and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MaoLeod. and little daughter recently visit- ed Mr. MsoLeod"s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter MaoI.sod. Miss Eimily Britton. Charlotte- town. was the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy Munay. on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cousins. Borden, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. Cousin-i's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bishiark cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George Puncher. Charlottetown. Mrs. Gerald Draper. and her two children. Halifax, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Craig on Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Ken- neth Fraser are pleased to hear that she is convalescing favorably after her recent operation. During the absence of 'v.e pas- tor, Rev. B. W. MaicPhail who is having his vacation. Mr. Samuel Gillespie was the guest speaker at the scrviceisunday evening in-the United Church. Mr. Gillespie de- livered a very earnest. thought- provoking sermon. Mrs. Gillespie capably assisted in song. KINGSTON W. I. The regular meeting of the Kingston W. I. met. at ihe home of Mrs. Gym and Mrs. Calvin Holmes. Meeting opened by sing- ing the Institute Ode followed by the creed. Roll call was answer- ed by eighteen members. Min- utes of last meeting were read approved and signed. School committee reported send- ing articles needed for school. Cuuespondence was read and dis- cussed. An invitation was extend- ed to New Haven Institute to meet with Kingston W.l. on Oct. 5th. Mrs. Edgar Newton invited members for next meeting. It was moved and seconded that Mrsucyrus Holmes get a gift for a new baby. It was moved and seconded a prize be donated to the pupil making the highest average in each grade for the coming year. Collection SL05. Roll call to be answered with name of a wild flower. Mrs. Myron Holmes moved meeting be adjourned. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the commit- tee in charge. NICKEL MAGNETS fvi: "aw-I . an " Y.C:ne”da cotild.'e'I?5r viiei-Town eon- Ilnn. Premiers o'it..f:enede's.go.rProv; t i to eoauno can I as IhpnD;i:Il?I:ln.FfonrnV9 last to slam: A nickel alloy produces the most powerful magnet known. canada Will Have lisw liosstituiles--If Tlisy All Agree H 95.1 w THE . CENTRAL GUARD!-AN IDWAID Ildltllll BOUT- Wll. It ITI Qilleh &eet. Inju- eoaaouun to Biunsnetside and Houston Phone Maritime oentreiiau-ways Limited. Iiiiii or B0. ' V P. E. -1. III) OIDSB seml-an- nual meeting at.Coyle's Restaur ant. Thursday, October 5th. at 6.15 p;sn.. Supper 81.25. Make re- servatlons. Psrsessis ssr. and tun. Harris Roach of south Portland. Maine. who hlve been uisiting their mother. ms. .1. 3. Macliherson. have returned gc. oompanied by Blanche McPherson. R. N.. of Yarmouth. N. 3. York and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. John nolyroyd yingioe. spent Sunday evening in or .. Mr. and Mrs. Claude craswell. Wlnsloe, were visitors to York on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. I-ferry Muttart Marshfield, were visitors to York on Sunday. tMiss mi-um Craswell, aim. lottetown, was a visitor to York on Sunday evening. . a Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson were visitors to New Haven on Monday evening. Mr. Neil Mclnnis, Pictou, N18... has accepted s. position with Mr Irving MacDonald, Covebead. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Macrnnis. and daughter Dianne. City, were visit- ore to York on Monday, the guest of Mrs. Rcbert Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. William Macliwen. and son Horace left last week to take up residence in Melville where Mr. MscEwen is employed on the railroad. Miss Marlyns Lewis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. celeb- rated her birthday on Saturday with a number of little friends. Mrs. Pope Newman has returned to her home in New Haven after visiting in York. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Newsen. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson were visitors to Union Road or: Sunday evening. the guest cf Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newson. i Mrs. Gordon Crockett. York. was a visitor to West Covehead on -5i-mdilif. the Kllest of her sister. Mrs. Ramsay Auld. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald and daughter Deborah were visit- ors to the City on Sunday evening where they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caswell. Sunday in York. the guest of her sister. ms. Robert Crockett. MP5. Dln MscPherson and son Willard of Orwell Cove spent sun- dey in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Crockett. -l:- Mrs. Ernest Macboneldu and lit- tle daughter Deborah, spent sun- day in West Covehead, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ramsey Auld, Mrs. Ramsey Auld. West Cove- head. left on Monday morning for Halifax where she will visit ner son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Benson Auld. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Watts. left on Monday for Black's Harbour. N.B. were their daughter, Mrs. Kazen Bradford, is seriously ill. Her many friends wish her a speed re- covery. , What might have been a serious accident occurred on Monday when Mr. Dick Vessey. who was working at the harvest, was crcssipg a bridge when one of the wheels went over the edge throwing Mr. Vessey off the load and he landed between the two horses. He had to go to the doctor and have stitches put in his hand. Viscount A! s L. Campbell, Man. ones. P. I. 1-: Smallwood. NM any V Mrs, wsl Duck. suffcllr. spenh ' v representatives in leaving .a ban- quet because of references to Com- munism has received wide atten- tion. Their childish act was. how- ever. neither surprising nor blarin- lng for we have become accustom- 0d.to such hevveninis. Deubtlese the verdict of histor will record it as insignificant in e panorama of world events. But what history may show in vivid terms when the story of these years is reconstructed and revised with the usage of time is the sig- nificance of our actions at the pres- ent moment. We are inclined to disregard the conduct of the Rus- sians in walking away - and right- ly so -- bill: at the same time we are doing very little ourselves about the cause of peace and unity. we are deluded by the supposed power of superior weapons of war. The crisis 04 our time is a crisis of unity. The world society is still tformlsss, a chaos in which the forces of destruction and violence appear to play the leading role and to be temporarily in the ascend- ency. The tragedy of the moment is our seeming disregard c-f the road to unity - the restoration and re- construction of a. spiritual order. Un.lty among nations and among people cannot be accomplished through reconciling political power and economic interest. not by org- anizing military sndieconcmic pow- er. It is essentially a spiritual task, and iecause we have tended to place our strength on material power, we now stand helpless be- fore the demonic powers of Com- munism. In truth, we are helpless for we have lost the true meaning of unity which is founded on char- ity. Such unity as the world possesses in the twentieth century is purely material and external, It is better described by the word uniformity. Every effort is expended to induce people to wear the same clothes, eat the- same food. travel by the same means and live in the same type of house or apartment. In a word, everything is standardized and stereotyped in this age of streamlining. But human nature is not mechhnlcal. for man ,ossesses a body and soul. and every attempt to mechanize and standardize man is a violation of his nature and leads to chaos. It is at this point that history can teach us a lesson. For if we look at that period known as the Middle Ages, the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. when western civilization began to expand. we may see that there ex- isted a comparative harmony and unity which was in no sense). un- iformity. In fact there was every kind of diversity. Nonetheless there was a unity which all knew intim- ately. They did not have to be told about it. The unity they possessed was based. not on the speed of the airplane nor on the bonds of the radio waves. but on a view of real- ity Vvhich gave place to the spirit- ual and supernatural. They saw man's place in the universe in a different light than this genera- tion because their christian faith had accustomed them to give prior- ity to the immaterial side of their nature, to realize that men has a soul as well as a body. Faith in this reality made it eas- ier for them to consider the in- tangibles of life .. charity. truth and justice. They were able to fit suffering, happiness and all the vagaries of human life into a pat- tern for they know that Gcd in His -Providence governed all things. it was upon the acceptance of these spiritual values that a unity was possible in those days in the midst of wide differences. The world as we know it was only at the point of discovery. but mnetheless the earliest writers on international law were able to say that the world as a whole was one. that God made it and the peoples In it, and that His Law was univ- ersal snd all other laws but a reflec- tion of the eternal plan. As a re- sult they said that those who vio- lated the rules among nations. whe- ther in peace or in war, commit- ted sin. Men have lost that notion of sin and the trend of the day is to dissociate more snd more the foundation of law and justice from . . . y. ( I 4., , - - ' its J. n. rsciisir. it. I armies Dupiessis. Que.: Louis si. Laurent; re 1.411;. gen, Ont: Angiu Msrdonald. N. 3.; Doug- , TOW; Byron Joiuisoa. s.c,; 'r.,o. Douglas. Sssln: it. C. Manning. Alia.; J. Walter J. R. 4 Thoughts For Our Timed. i ' ly His Eesiileiiee Cardinal McGiiigoa V (O0PY"lIt). , his recent aeticn of the ltilseian the true faith in God and from His revealed conunsndsnents. Chaos is the result. The ursent task of the present is not to build shelters against a possible atomic war, but rather to restore to ourselves a belief in the indestructible weapons of charity, truth endi Justice. The weapons now in the possession of man may well destroy man himself and the civilization that is ours but they cannot wipe out charity rrcr truth. nor justice, for they are founded on God who is eternal. These are the means given us by God with which to forge the bonds of peace. Are they not as much needed in this industrialized and streamlined civ- ilization as in the simple and div- erslfied ilvilization of the earlier centuries? tion but unity founded universal belief and access God and man's relationship to Diversity has been put into world by God and. in truth. dlffer- , shoes are as numerous as the pie of the world, but yet God pm. , ned harmony to exist. as in the : physical world about us. But the j. bellnning and end of human cult- ure s.nd peace is not die outward term of civilisation but the soul of man. Peace and Unity are possible in our day among the nations of the world when it is realised that the 2 beginning of harmony is in the , heart of each man. when the heart , of men is brought once more into i vital relations with the spirit of , God then peace may arise. There l is no sense trying to forge nations together when the bssicunity of very society is not with God. To build otherwise is to build with sand. For that reason the cause of peace is in the hand of each one of us. We should not look to the Big Three to bring unity from with- out. You and I must find it with- What is wanted today is not more uniformity and ;standa.rdiza- in our hearts and bring it to the world. -1 FUR SALE I I I MONTREAL EIZIH IIIIII " WILL BE AT MacFAllLAIIE BROS. 92 KENT ST. - Opposite Charlottetown Hotel - Charlottetown Tues. - Wed. ,& Thurs. OCT. 3-rd - 4th & 5th. x out, at this price. Fur Boats 878. New styled Coats sale priced. Drop in and look "them over. No. obliga- tion to buy-but better be early Tues- day morning-we expect a quick sell- Good quality! Eur Goals 3147. Plenty of sizes! from Persian Lamb Side Coats - Mou- ,ton Processed Lamb - Seal Dyed Rab- bit C Grey and Brown 'Jap Rabbit. Be early Tuesday A. M. Select others. . Fur Goats 3266. You cant go wrong-Better Fur Coats - Price slashed for this sale. Musk- rat Coats, Persian Lamb Paws, Grey Kidsklns, Silver Raccoon and many JONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY VALUES OFFERED:. LIGHT MINK DYED RABBIT COATS . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW S119 MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB COATS NOW 5169 FRENCH SEAL DYED RABBIT. Mink Trim .. NOW 5228 FINE OUALITY MUSKRAT BACK COATS NOW 5395 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COATS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW 5475 HUDSON SEAL DYED MUSKRAT COATS NOW 5550 NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB COATS . . NOW 5595 GLOSSY RUSSIAN PERSIAN LAMB COATS . . . NOW 3650 i TERMS Select your Fur Coat and arrange monthly payments to suit get if inconvenient to pay MacFA 92 KINT sr. - opposii”. chedossesewn I-lessl .- Charlottetown TRADE-IN Your old Fur Coat and receive a gen- bud. erous allowance towards the ur- W" chaise or a new PERLMAN cash. COAT. RLANE”