-0----. . -

THE GUARDIAN,

CI-IARLOTTETOWN I

pass THREE 4

SEPTEMBER 11, 199!

009

v . Be . G ' ”l.....”'.i.a..i'... Silt?

-ooao-9-o-boo-S-O

"You taught me language and my has rewarded our people's labors

on it how to curse." acknowledges

profit 15, I know so caliban

slialrespem'0 an hmil It that 5 na

IIIlK1Fl:d into bane by man's use of Similarly

it and the richer the boon h

greater the evil when it is so used.l-he early rem of this

We a

mis possibility in our time. P

not too much to say that thellh

greatest discovery scientists

made was and the supreme triumph science has been the that energy. It opens before

of the innocent with

For all time H

O'WWReligion Life

0. Pidgeon. D.D., L.L.D llaltod Church of Canada

(O0D!l'i(ht)

with the richest returns history. many have used

in our their

themoney for increased drinking with new gift which the wise man ofthe increase it brings In accidents ”'I'empesl.' 'had giv-on our streets and highways. the poet's way ofin the break-up of families. in blessing may bevice and crime and poverty.

in

learning does not

theguaranlee wisdom or goodwill. In

century

re all too familiar wlthclerlnany led the nations lnamany It Isphases of scientific

research and thought, and the main

overuse her rulers made of it was to the energy in the nmm,attempt world-conquest time after ottime with all its attendant slaugh- relensg otter and oppression. us On the possihumes that damn ma lm.g-ul-led his learning to give the Bible lnatlon. Yet the first use made one English-speaking it was for the destruction in war?-heir OW?! gm gunf,y.III(O him have translated the Scrip- IrQ5hlmg win gggndtures into the language of the in-

other hand. Tyndale

peoples in

tongue. and scholars

out as an example wlmoug pg.-a1.ha.bltants of every continent. Rich

lei of blessing turned to bane. The scientists are

the new destructiveness

men. Man's

gppnned agpitals. endowed whlchchurches and supported those ad- mm, are putting mm me mud, ogventurers for Ohrlst and human- ' control of nature'sIW Who forces has far outrun his controlchumh 01 Chris'-

men in our time have built hos-

colleges. erected

have established: the

in every land.

0. hirnse". 34, um; mm e,.,.,g.dour benefactors stand high among

in scientific research are In: spiritual and moral

camngthe glories of our race. revivalmade men free. and the effects of

God has

which will enable men to use thcseHi5 We-l51"85 are fl?! 800d 0! "1 30-

lllralculable resources for the up

.cordlng to the way we use them.

building of civilization instead of These truths are suslzested to us

its destruction. Determined by Altitude

It is a principle universal in itsglomy. npm. God so

by the greatest of all God's gifts. the gift of His only .son. and the different effects that it has on dif- ferent people. Everywhere men loved the

application that the effect of God'sworh., that Ha have his only hegotg 11951 SW5 9” ""5" is determined byten Son, that whoever believes in

iIl9l'.' attitude toward the

OIVe'Hlm should not perish but have

Mid H19 WI” "WY "59 H" gmseternal life." Luther called it "the

wraith is no gaurantee of

5”'c"little Gospel." To say. as st. John

oz). To some it offers opportunityshyh elhewhenh that ncwd is love” for base indl-l185nC9- F" example-is to interpret anew the universe certain Observe" "00""'- W "Wand the spirit of its Creator. But vast increase in the sale of infoxi-to add to hhhh as John does here.

cants in Ontario by her

m”e”31the statement that God's love

for

iJW5PeT”Y- R 15 N)" Ah” "IV 'X'evil men was so strong that He

piiillalion. as anyone

will the history of our mlitrlbuting cause. and then? It means

3Cq”3Imedsacrificed the best that He

pmVI”CeHis only son. for the salvation of kn0W5- Bl” 31'3"” '-mt II I3 9"” 5the objects of His love. and that Whmthe full benefit of that sacrifice is "mt Wm” Godoffered freely to everyone who will

had-.

accept it. is to open a destiny be-

At HOLMAN'S

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and many other GREAT ARTISTS on

'. D E C C A 115 (lll(I 78 RPM

Rlk()Fi'l1tr

I

Oklahoma -- Original Cast April Showers-Al Jolson

California, Here I Come - Al Jolson.

You Turned The Tables Oil Me-Ella Fitzgerald.

When The Swallows Come Back to Capistrano-The Ink Spots.

Bring Back The Thrill - Don Cherry.

when You And I Were Young Maggie Blues-Bing and Gary Crosby.

Rose. Rose, I Love You- Russ Morgan & his Orch.

The Yodelling Ghost-Bing frosby & the Andrew Sis- ers.

Wonder Why ?-Guy Lom- barrio.

Those Things I Offer You --Dick I-laymes.

HOLMAN'3

SUMMERSIDE CHARIDTTEEOWN

fore men so vast in its promise that one wonders how anyone can refuse it. If that is what God is. then imagine our future when we are to live in Him.

some Loved Darkness

But why did St. John add ihe verse that follows? "For ,God sent not his Son into the world to judge the world. but that the world should be saved through Him." The reason is that he had seen so many reject God's offer of salvation. and so add to their transgression of His law their contempt for His love. so he adds warning that he who refuses to believe in the Son of God is judged already. What God provided for their salvation Ls so misused that it deepens their condemnation. -

Let love have its way with you. Do not answer the best that God can do for a human soul in such a way that st. John's comment can apply to you: "This is the judg- ment that light is come into the world. and men Iloved darkness rather than light because their works were evil."

Salvation is a present posses- sion for everyone who believes in Christ, and all that eternity will do is confirm it.

IN MEMORIAM

In true and loving memory of my dear husband and flatnes- lamea Lewis. st. Peter's. who de- parted his life on September lllls. 1949.

Two years Nave passed since that

. sad day. when one we loved was called away. The blow was great, the shock

love”. We little thought his death was near.

Friends may think. we have for-

K0 II . when at times they sea us smile. Butthey little knew the heart-

ache, our smile hides all the while.

If all the world was ours lo give.

We'd give it. you and more

To see the flwe of one we loved.

Come smiling through the door. .

Sadly Mined by Wife and Family.

STRATEGIC ISLAND

The Island of Formosa. last allsts. is 226 miles long and from

60 to H) miles broad.

VII

III! of sum Chen!

H IMPOIIID DIHCN III! I Iulbs will he sent you ot "9 Ilhl lost If you husy "'f-Nlnnmuaruow.

mus no tsoasv

9"" ---my lam. Slmpl WM runs and address. a ;:::."'i::'i": :':32'ili' Polirfo ourcli llll

IIAII

fuuv

Tbararc budv

. plans not P '1' l Oh 5 '-"5"".::"'r::.'i...:i::.'.f..'r'..':.-....

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suoar rm: omit

F101! ME fMI0l6'

TIILIP BULBS

lbs-esnfall related from

caI- 7 out

no we unions own teaeanlive to Euro s

an ahippd a line for Fall plaamlj.

ulba... I Inebuia In elmivalmm-cl b .

ha ll

. P9 . m when lhbe market no leg I I an an to gut slrvafw errata 1manrsse n this wondslf:I"'IlalIp mulls-bulbs w I------ IPICIAI. COUhPOI OIIII ----- no cm was co. 0! CAN IA "In 007- "'0" s vgiiuvv aa., veaouvo I. on in G svdcra (braid brag (III for regular nil Dlalllidl Ilsa. INN umatu ntlafu l . nl hi to lam (amass its is I lotion is emunfmaeav plug IONIJ it is lmrca ma s "- QM0 Tulip lliilba (smut 3 IN loxlln uls mnr lllls Inl s . .. ., .- .ll' nl'l.nai v vs am: 9 h il55.';iIE.?.?2l.f.tB'iII'a .. ....r...(.'..i r...

as Mronrlau nlll.l.A.vo vri.ll- lu'l.as lllral uaotus of u clrnca lsla sum ............ ..

novnm:.........-.m-J

.:;........ and

of North Granville the occasion

80th birthday of Mr. H. T. Bur- goyne.

At 9 o'clock his grandson. Mr. Merton Gales. presumably going to the neighborhood store. a ed him to go along for a drive an he was peremptorily taken into the Taylor home. where about 30 cars were lined up in a semi-circle on the driveway and lawn. Immediately his car stopped two charming girls took him out and the lights of all other cars were switched on, the horns blown in unison and two other attractive ladies Literally "towed him" onto the lawn by placing streamers of ribbon around his neck. where he was met by a mixed choir singing "Happy Birth- day to You" and then escorted to I seat of honour where he was Egcsented with a "Bag of Silver"

Mr. James A. Taper and the following address read by Mr. Theo. Taylor. two of his neighbours and old school mates.

Mr. H. T. Burgoyne.

North Granville. P. E. I.

Dear Harry:-We hear and read frequent references to "OUR WAY OF LIFE" as exemplined on the North American Continent in com- parison to the countries in the world which are dominated by the master planning. suppression and secret police of communist ruler- ship. This gathering tonight rep- resents in a very minor way "our way of life" in a country and community of good neighbours and good friends where we can meet freely. talk freely and say what we tlhink without hesitation and without fear.

This occasion is the anniversary of your 80t'l birthday and willie it is by no means representative of all your friends. the large num- her assembled to congratulate you this evening is a token of nsteem of which anyone may well feel Proud. Having reached "by reason 01 strength" your four-score mile- stone of life. we him learned through the years tho high quali- ties of human values which you have contributed to our commun- ity in every-day life and we re- joice with you that the years have made such a small in-road on your health and activities.

The many years that you have been with us have meant a bright- er road through life in most of us. When illness or accident entered a home "Harry" was among the first to offer assistance and advice and if the hour of earthly parting Cam! You were there tokcep vigil with the bereaved and comfort and console.

Neither can we forget the con- tinuous help your neighbors receiv- ed when their cattle or horses were found to bo in need of spec- ial carc and attention and treat- ment. It was always "send for Harry" and he always came. with the result that the lives of many a valuable animal were saved by your knowledge. efforts and wil- lingness to help.

Your farm equipment. ter tools etc.. were regarded as sori of a community pool from which everyone drew if needed and the question frequently heard was "where did you get that?" and the answer "I got it from Harry; he was using it but he said he could get along without it until I got through."

Your interest and help in and your support of the community Church. School and Hall is well known and in every phase of com- munity pffort your support and help have been outstanding. We could go on and on cmulatlrlg your good dead; but they are so well known that we merely men- tion a few in order to remind you thal. they are not forgotten and will continue on in our memories. It is with pride that We express our thoughts to you and with the utmost sincerity. We are happy to know that we have such a good friend and neighbor, and that for many more years you may enjoy health and happiness is our wish and hope.

Please accept this purse Just as a passing gesture of goodwill and good fellowship from those who shrill never forget. you.-our good

carpen- l

Mr. Burgoyne. while quite be- wildered by the surprise reception replied in a sincere and appro- priate manner, extending thanks to all present for their thoughtful- ness and kindness.

A programme. consisting of solos. music and an encored reading by Mrs. A. S. .MarKay of Summerslrle. who was a youthful acquaintance of "Harry" was carried out. follow- ed by a dainty lunch to all in- cluding a huge birthday cake.

FINGERS FIRST .

The table-fork was first general-i !iF0n8h01d 01 1119 ChI"95e N3”"" ly used in England in the reign of beheaded ini

Charles I. who was 1649.

IN MEMORIAM

her 101.11. 1041.

Still in memory you are with us. As you always were before.

lly.

ZCAM.

OTICE .

DIESSMAKING AND 'l!EI'AIl VVOK I

I am now llrrssnllllslng

donors as well as any new ones.

MIS. CLARA CIIBLEY. 18155 Great George St. Next ld'o lasl

Presentation

on the night of'August 13th. a large gathering assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B W Taylor

being a surprise,ceiebration on the

neighbor and. friend--”HAiRR.Y." 9

In loving memory of our dearh husband and father. Calvin T. Itoeves. who passed away Septem-I

Ill-sr Calvin you arr not hvrgotu-n.I Though on earth you are no more.i

Lovlngly nenlembernl by Wife and Fun

and j Repairing all Illnrls of men. W0-i menls and children's clothing. I will be pleased to serve my cus-

OENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- sblo In advance.

TOWN TAXI-Fhohu I000--322.

coows STUDIO for serfect pictures.

FOR HEALTH. order more Milk

today .

"IIIE DESSERT that's always welcome-Ice Cream. HOWARD MaoINNlS

FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Btrcet. .

COLLEGIATE HATS - sass Special at Jack Cameron's.

NAVY BUIIBEIIBIES and the newest in Fall Raincoats at The Fashion Shoppe.

STATION waooilv coars - for men and women at Jack Cam- erons.

BEFBIGEBATOBS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

FLIGHTS DAILY extent Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime central Airwsvs

FREDERIC A. LARGE. K.C.. w".i be absent from his law office IlI).'Il September 4th to Septtmber l5r.h inclusive.

MscDONALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

CREAMJOF THE WEST Cooking School P. W. C. Hall. September 27th and 23th. Many prizes in- cluding electric Floor Polisher. Sunbeam Mixmaster.

PARKDALI-1 CONCERT-A spec- iai committee from Parkdaie Wo- men's Instltilte met with Mr. Ar- thur Vescy to finalize plans for another large-scale entertainment which is to be presented in their community hall for live nights be- ginning the latter put of October. The general set-up of the program was outlined by the director and the two guests artists who will head a cast of seventy-five per- sons were announced. Casting was completed and sub-committees ap- pointed Rehearsals for the music- al part 'of the program were sched- uled for Tuesday and Fridays and will commence early in October.

......... ..

Personals .

Mrs. F. McQuillan. Ontario. and her two children are visiting her aunt Miss Minnie Pippy at Mt. If-icrbert ' Mrs. Robert MacKinnoll and two little children. Beverly and Brenty. of Cross Roads. are visiting her father. Mr. Roy and Mrs. Mutch at Earnscllffe for it few days.

Mrs. Annie Hatch of Brnckton. Mass. who has been visiting hel- daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McKinnoll. Union Road. is now a guest of her sister Mrs. Seymour Farquharson.

Dr. Douglas MacDonald has 're- turned to his medical practise in Glace Bay after visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Mac- Donald. Oharlotletown. Dr. Mac- Donald prsctises with the Bay Medical Group in Glace Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irving and son. Harold. are holidaying in Hazelbrook with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pippy. It is their first visit to P. E. Island and they speak in glowing terms of the scenery and hospitality of folks in this Pro- vince.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cole and son Karl of' Hunter River lerft Labor Day for Nova sootia where their son is to begin his studies at Acadia University. Mr. and Mrs. Cole took in points of interest in Nova Scotla before returning home.

Miss Margaret Farqllhal-son of Quincy. Mass.. who had been home visiting her parents. Mr. Ind M"- Seymour Farquharson. has left to return to Quincy. She was accom- panied by her aunt Mrs. John Caton of Brockton. They hid both motored home with Mr- and Mrs. P. Farrlngton. who visited in

Interesting papers on their re- cent visit to Great Britain were given at the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Lantz. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lantz, and Miss Valerie Rog- ers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Rogers, Jr.

Guests included. Mr. D. L. In- wood. Montreal, and Mr. C. B. Johnson, Trufo. Rotarians Gerald Hal-tlon and Lloyd. Wellner were joint chairmen at the luncheon.

Following is the text of Miss Lantz's address. Miss I-'logers' will appear in a later issue:

"We first thought of a bicycle tour last summer. We had heard of a bicycle and hostel tour of England from Marjorie Hill. "One night at the horse races we announced it to our parents. This is one of the best places to announce ideas to your parents. It was greeted with laughter but perminion was given. We often wonder now if they really thought we would ever get there.

"Our arrival in Liverpool was

on a sunny day.. We had been up most of the night before watch- ing Ireland on one side and Scot- land on the other. You could see the rugged coastline of Ireland quite clearly but Scotland was just an outline. "As we came in the next morn- ing we were amazed and terrified at the extent of Liverpool. We had been told about the seven miles of floating doclu but we never yisualized the size properly. We had no definite plans. only that we would buy a .bicycle and leave as soon as possible.

"The first things 'we noticed were the tiny railroad cars stand- ing on the dock. We wondered

.where they had the toy railroad.

First Englishman

"The first Englishman we saw was a man walking up and down the docks wearing a black bowler hat. black suit. round collared shirt. brown shoes and possessing two front teeth. He was waving his umbrella directing us in.

"That morning we bought our cylcles. They have wonderful cycle shops and everyone takes great pride in" his bike. We bought touring weight cycles with three gear shifts. There are cycles with four and eight gears. Even the touring bikes are much lighter than the Canadian bikes.

"Mr. Rogers. the owner of the shop was very interested in our trip. He gave us lots of sugges- tions and took our pictures start- ing off on the grand loulx We bought rain capes. baskets for the front and panyers that strap- ped on to a stand over the back whcel.

”Bcfol'e we left Canada we were told if we wanted to eat we had better take our own food. We packed a trunk of food divided ilp into small parcels. This way we could easily send it. off to places where we could pick it up. We maple quite a scene in Liver- pool statlon unpacking the trunk and tying up food parcel after food parcel. sending some to Scot-

Y. W. .A. where we met several kind nglish girls who took us sight-seeing The next morning we packed our cycles and sent our suitcases to Oxford Station. For- tunately ihe Y.W. was near the cycle shop so we returned there and Mr. Rogers sent a boy to guide us to the right station. It took ils a while to get used to the left side and the brakes on the handlebars. On one corner a Bob- by held up his hand to stop and the three of us went shootdng past him pedalling backwards for all we were worth. I'm sure Liv- erpool is one of the worst cities for cycling in.

"From here we took the train to Burnioy where we visited friends. We stayed in the bed-