JANUARY 22. 1951

, Religion and Life

By Very Rev. George G. Pldgeon. D.l)., L.L.D. I Fire! Moderator ,of the linued Church of Canada

(Copyright) - I

gs, young woman in Vancouver 'iad an apple tree in her back yard which bears four different kinds ,1 apples. The explanation is that a.-aiiohes front four different kinds .2 apple trees have been grafted mo the parent stem,' and the na- ii.-e of the branch determines the iature of the fruit which the tree artiduces.

One of the most suggestive of ill Christ's illustrations is that of the vine and its branches in John I5. The truth it teaches is that hit Christian can live spiritually ind bear the fruit which God de- mos only by union with Christ. in the first pllce. the branch is :.-irown out by the vital energy .1? the tree.

List autumn we saw a bud at the :p'.ol every new twig on our lines: where the bud is now there ilJ.l be a branch next summer; .i'hriicver spring returns the i.ree's iziorgies will send it forth. So it is '1 the spiritual realm -- our life and growth are tthc product of '; risi's vital energy. He said in applying His illustration: "You did not choose Me. but I choose you and appointed you that you should an and bear fruit and that your 1....-1 should abide." Then the '.V:'lLnlenEl'1Ce of the life thus im- viartcd depends on maintaining l'l.ll. union with tho Life-giver. As Jesus said: "Abide in Me and I in mu. As the branch cannot bear l".ilt of itself unless it abides in the vine, neither can you. unless mu abide in Me."

Here the will is brought in: we

. A FEW DROPS illNllWETl)lillHl

A LITTLE

Jav5(

MAKES SUCH A mg

DIFFERENCE!

. Va itdd ci few drops of Juvex to the wet clotli, and In seconds, without scouring, sinks, droinboards, tubs, toilet bowls, all porcelain comes sparkling, sotin-free snowy

white and sweet-smelling. Iloeelilng, Wanliinp,

'avox

CenIdI'a meat vied

IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES

1 - AI YOUR 0ROCEl'5- J-ll

continue in I. living union with Christ only by the can t and sus- talned effort of our own will. Our will needs reinforcement. but it must act. By obeying Chi-ist.'s com- mands. by following Him in I life of love, and by persisting in His service we maintain the union into which He has brought us.

But the other side of the truth is suggested by our opening illustra- tion-the nature of the branch de- termines the kind of fruit. it will hear. The kind of Christian you are determined the kind of fruit Christ will produce in your circle. Christ can enwr the office or factory in which you work only through you.

A young woman came to a min- ister asking the privileges of be- coming a member of his church. She came from a race and tradi- tion different from the majority of his congregation. and when he asked her reason for wanting to become a. member in this parti- cular church, she replied: ”I work beside Janet W-in the factory and I want to be the kind of girl she is

A young man from the Canadian west paid a visit to the nurse of his childhood in an eastern coun- iryside. He found her sick and suf- fering and discouraged. She said: "When I went as 9. young girl into your motherls home I made up my mind that if ever I had a home of my own I would keep it like hers. And look a-t this!" It was pretty grim. confusion in the house and her children running wild outside. He re-visited the place a few years later. Her family had grown up. Every one of them had a fineness of character that marked them out wherever they went. That mother's struggle toward an ideal which she felt she had failed to attain had nevertheless produced a result in the disposition and out- look of the members of her fam- ily which made them an honor to their home and a blessing to the community.

This applies in all directions. When Dr. Lauibaoh visited Toronto is short time ago he spoke with deep appreciation .of the work of a mission in Africa supported by the United Church of Canada. Wlicnever one visits a Christian village he finds in its cleanliness. its order, and the spirit of its peo- ple 'l.ille effects of Christ's influ- ence on them. Contrasted with surrounding paganism, it is literal- ly true that He has made all things new.

The nature of the branch deter- mines the nature of the fruit. This cannot mean that the branch is in- dependent of the vine: only in the union which gave birth to the soul can we live productive lives. Over and over Christ is spoken of as an active force in human experience which asks only free play. Christ takes possession of the soul when- ever we let Him. At the same time. He is independent on us as really as we on Him. The branch can live and produce only in union with the vine. and also. the vine can bear fruit only through its branches. And what we are decides what Christ's influence in our world will be. ..

RIVERS OPEN Although Newfoundland has many excellent salmon strealne there are no leased rivers or priv- ate fishing clubs there.

Strange But Tru

By I-. ll. Marmrtliu:

Mrs. Georgina May Dlckasoml wife of is retired businessman living on Pcnder Island. B. C.. has a profitable hobby which she calls "sticking". In other words. Mrs. Dicknsan makes canes from the tall timbers near her home. The venture begun two years ago. has grown by leaps and bounds until today Georgiiia's walking canes are lapping streets from Vancouver to Charlottetown. The novel feature'of Mrs. Dlckason's canes is their beautiful graduated swirls. that look like hand carved jobs. Actually. the carving is done by honeysuckle vines which bite into the wood they cntwlne.

This ad slips in from Cedar City. Utah: "Salesman wanteil. must be able to put up good ref- erence and S500 blond”. From a Norfolk, Virginia. paper: "Want- ed: bachelor professor desires cook; middle aged. white; just plain fool, nothing fancy."

I picked up this unique test- imonial recently: "After using (your branded ointment) my face started to clear at once and after using two jars of ointment it was gone altogether".

Taxation is not a device to raise money but to keep people where they dontt Want. to be.

The tallest trees in the world are found in Califordia and Aus-

called ”Seaqui". The Australian big fellows are known as "Euca- lyptus". Both species often attain a height of 500 feet. At. Calavertis

trails. The Californian giants 81'8-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This lamp is reserved for news of local fnureet. but edvertlllng of enemy nature may be lnaerte at live cent: 3 word. atrlctly pey- able In advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

M18. .IOHNsTON's LADIES WEAR. Big January Sale.

NEW SPRING DRESSES ln Prints. Nylon. silks, arrived at The Fashion shoppe.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dull: to Sunimerelde and Moncton Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. N61 or 540.

Ian. MEMBERS of the Baptist Church and congregation are in- vited to a Church Party tonight at 8 o'clock.

H-

. Personals

Mr. W. A. Simpson. Bay' View, was a visitor to the City on Thurs- dny.

Mrs. Beatrice Crozierr of 187 Kent Street, left recently for Nel- son. B.C. Mrs. Crozier has not visited her old home for 24 years. Her many friends hope she will -have a very pleasant trip. visit- ing familiar places and renewing old Lrierytiships.

IN MEMORIAM I

In memory of my Sister, Mrs.

County. Callf.. is a famous grove containimz the last of the Scnqui giants. A blossom that measures 3 feet in diameter and weigh: up to 10 pounds and named Rsfflesin Ai-noldi was discovered in Su- matra in 1818. by Dr, Arnold. This amazing chief of nature takes one monthlo mature but begins to fade after the third day-

Small-pox has been known to medical men for well over one thousand years. during which time it has frequently nixed with grvnt severity in many D8111 01 ill? world. During the Middle AF-5'-'5 it was common enough to rive rise to the saying. "From small- pox and love. but few remtiin free."

0 0 I

This once tlreadcd disease lvrcditea with hnvinr: wiped out whole ll'll1Ps of Indians in North and South America. Bleeding from the gums, from the extrac- tion of teeth. will be 595i: fer lleved by verv lint or VOW COW water. In 1861. a party of ex- plort-rs in lndo-Chimi camp upon a jiinglp city. without a slnxle in- liahltrmt. Scientists have made another startling discovery. name- ly: ii ten-foot izuinea-nit: 10W-' thought to be extinct. The animal was found in Australia. . . , Only 30 person: in a million reach the age of 100 yrars. . . . The average robin cats 70 earthworms every 24 hnurs. . . . Zeiilx. the famous Greek paintrr of the 5th century. B.C.. painted a cluster of grapes

y0ofOb&0 0af0W l J. A. carriitliars lt.0I OPTOMETIIIST

Complete Visual Analysis Supplying it Fitting C-lessee

't PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street Charlottetown

i i

(Next to Simpson's Agency) Qt (,eODmC0&0b&OO&Obm09-

is-

Frank Stevenson, who died Jan- uary 2st, 1940.

Though the tear: In my eyes dol . not glleten. ' I And my face dontt ulvnyl look and There's never a. night or morning. But I think of the Slater I had.

Always Remembered by Mrs. Chester Bernard, Charlottetown.

p IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear . Son and Brother. John Robert: lilnclhdyen, Kenslngton. vvho, passed away January 22nd, 1950. '

Sweet are the mi.-morl... that linger !

Dear is the one that is gone. .

In memory we'll hold you dear John.

This we always remember And this we always pray. . That the joys you missed on life's;'

highway. I Are yours in Heaven today.

Ever "emcmbercd by His Mothenl

Brother Ind Sisters. I

so natural looking that birds tried to carry them away: and Thomas Gainsborough. an English land- scape painter. did a rapid sketch of a man leaning over the fence of an orchard. His sketch was so realistic that the fellow was later identified and arrested as rt poach- cr. . Good crops usually fol- low frequent thunder storms. Why? Because lightning causes ti chemical reaction between the oxygen and nitrogen in the air. forming a substance known as nitric acid. which is brought down by rain. snow. etc. . . . Here's how Portland. Ore.. got its name: Francis Pottygrave of New Brunswick. wanted to call the place Portland. His friend. Louis Lovejoy. chose Boston. So they flipped a coin. heads. Poi-t- iand. tziiis. Boston. Heads won

and Portland got its name. Birds find their food clilefiy by the sense of sight.

I In

As long as the years roll along. t

JIMMY5 TAXI-Phone 525.

CIIASWELL for Photos.

HOWARD MIolNNIS FOOT- WEAR at 115 Queen street.

BURNS CONCERT.-P. W. C. Hall, Thursday. January 25th. one night only. Get your tickets now.

BALANCE OF WINTER .VIIl.Ir LINEBY clearing at S135 and Hall

price. ALlella.'s Millinery. FOR. FUEL AND STOVE OIL

requirements Phone 1088. British- American Oil Co. Ltd.

PRESENT SONG SERVICE. - Tho Mens' Choir and Male Quar- tciie of Central Christian church presented a service of song this week M, the Provincial Saimtorium. Services for the monlzh of January have been under the direction of M. D. Dunbar. the Pastor of cen- tral Christian and member of the Charlottetown Ministerial Associa- tlon. special numbers by the Quartette were: That. Beautcfui Land" and ”Let the Lower Lights Be Burning." solo by Bloice Cart- er: ”Whozit.My Doorls standing." Two hymn selections by the Choir: "God Who Madest Earth and Heaven" and "take Time to..be Holy." The program was appreci- ated by the patients and staff.

IN MEMORIAM

In l0Vll'I.g-l:l:5EI'lI0l',V of MRS. PETER MncDONALl) who departed this life January 23nd, 1946.

Lovingly Remembered by Her Husband.

IN MEM.ORlAM

l loving: memory of Hugh Murray. Bede-qiie. who departed this life January 22nd. 1950.

Tliougli on life's path the shadows fall

And though the light grnivs dim We know that. God is over all

And in-. can trust in Him.

Ami. trusting in Him we ciiri any ' "l'.f.:ifovcr be Thy Will" Knowing through iuch sliadowetl

' wav

l Ills great. lave itlilneth still.

Loviiigly ncmnniberetl by Wife .'ll'IfI Family.

IN KttEMoat"AM

In loving memory of John R. llI3CF2.II)'Ell, Kcnsington, who passed iiiray January 22nd. 1950.

Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot, change them lilo true. years that may come cannot. never our loving remembrance of you.

Lovlngly Remembered by Wife and Daughters.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Alex-

ander ('. M:icNc-ill. who entered into rest January gzna, 1918.

All.P!p in God's beautiful garden

Sheltered from sorrow or pain: .

Some day whcnIllfe's Journey is over,

We shall meet our loved one again.

ilivcr Rcmcmlielred by Her Husband.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

PAGE runs:

a pay Yourself too, on pay-tlay...wifIr

pe!(Sotlal ;)la4so'io-ci

Most people leave themselves out in the cold on pay-day. They pay the grocer and the baker...ihe miikman and the landlord. Everybody and his uncle dig into their pay envelopes but themselves. Result-they're usually in 2. financial strait-jacket . . . and they worry. They worry about bills on hand. They worry about bills to come. They worry about unexpected bills. Money is always on their mind - souring their pleasure in living. And cobwebs gather on their plans for tomorrow. What"; the answer? There's only one..a

Slflli Alillll

gasmallpluokq

The B of M featured Personal Planning on a ten basis It the Canadian National Exhibition in: autumn. in two weeks. 27,000 people asked for I copy of the

B of M's booklet on

Penna! Planing. Here are some of the comments these people have voluniecrer.l:-

'A very workable budget. You: urvice is appreciated."

' . . . with we had started the plan long ago.”

"Thank you so much lor showing us the way to make a budget work. Have tried for I year with no success, but now I think we can really live and save with

Prriorul Planning."

"The best yet."

" . . . appreciate comninnicnse method of handling money." "Swell idea."

... Qafsotlal plaaoi-c1';:.vnr

Personal Planning is much more than just drawing up a budget. Budgets are often frustrating dog-collars. They usually'fic you down and make life a very monotonous aiair.

No. Parana! Planning shows you how to live with- in your income nnd cnioy if. It's I complete financial program. cut from the pattern of your particular needs and problems.

Permrml Planning won't help you make millions. But--given an honest chance-it will cure your 'day-after-pay-day bluesf

You'll learn how to make your budget work for you, instead of you working for it. And you'll also find that Permmi! Planning helps you realize your plans for tomorrow much sooner than you have dared to hope.

All For V32. rm ll rout llillill I or H Iuiitti mill , , llIElE'l no oriieiiioti mm to touuar MY ' .

ll 1 my mum

BANK or MoNTREA1) eaaadah 7:24: 3444 Cliarloiu.-town Branch. 105-I07 Grafton Streets FLETCHER TROOP, Manager IAIIS IN EVERY WALK ll? LIFE SINCE 1817 WORKING Wllll CAIID V

By Fagdy Er Shorten

MSSIOII8 HAYMATE! S ' J.P. warns 10 use A i RODUCER MQFLOP WOTTA VARN!-WOTTA 0 HE GOT THE itstiocotrrec IN me . me WILLING 10 Tina! --ear IN 10ilCH BOOK AND cuss nsscue INSTEAD or A new THROUGH THE WITH me AUTHOR tziaur uow MUCH OF rr, Doe SLED, mo vur rr Nose rot: THE Awm: PAV um mv - HE useo --. IN we EOUATOI2 ncruizg RIGHTS PRICE -- ANY me . 2 INSTEAD OF THE. ggg. 10 mar NEW uuosasrmorr coma NORTH POLE! eesr sELt.Et2- was A PICTURE. OF M141! CHANGE - --mo . we soon: ITS -ms enomot our we on ves! PERFECT! ALREADY CHANGED , BETTER we ssemume mo

CHANGE THE we MIDDLE! ;

Bnbiee need scraped beef for body-building , protein. Aylmer Beef with Farina is all lean beef

Itreped, preuure-cooked and ecnlnedvery fine. A little farina in added in thicken the nourish- lnl meat juice. This makes Ayllner Sereped Beef more appe- ti-lnc to tuna because of in mild. bland hvnr. Ends: to

also. I

Tome 012 Over!

kisfimc la. a cup of tea "

Any time is tee time with your neighbor or friends. Tea spreads such good cheer - is so refreshing. relaxing.

Have it every afternoon at home or in any restaurant.

TEA TIP

One pound of in provides a family of five with In every nut for two weeks.

.. . J a, .s. gAMON0 LATEST ARRIVALS IN CANADA PROM IRON CURTAIN

Oenades skilled labor alibi-Iago Tenn and laughter. intermingled

was relieved somewhat. with arrival '"'h k"”' d hihdclllps. mark- in Toronto of 144 diaplmd 1;”; Era-Ill” ""'e?n'Zc-i"illfii:.'i.'T'l.,.'.,':.'3 son: from northern and Wm VI send by friends and i-utives or by Ian-opeen count.rtu.hneat of whom the department of immigration. an skilled or semi-skilled workers. osnsdai newest citizens will trike

lip residence in Ontario. Here. one of youngest iu-lvals, four-montli-old Tilt Peers from Sweden is seen claiming attention of three other countrymen. Rein mnde. left. he: and Anne Kell. Calif: mother. Lihta Pliers. is seen in beckgrounty