now m DIOUd or u
l had It HQl-LANDERIZED
Myfaonr-ite store said this: . "Hollandcrizing is a special way of cleansing and rejuvenating furs by ‘. thevery methods Hollander uscs on ilie original pelts." r I my: "Even the lining came out looking perfectly si-riuiiptious!" ~. l My friend says: ' "My fur-trimmed coat looks like new since _ ‘it was Hollanderized)‘; My husband says:
‘ "Do you mean to say it coat that liiile?".
‘P. S. For storage, repairs and remodeling, go to the store that features Jlollanderizing-they
[know all‘ furs!
(Ir-rlrnu rr/
r-Ivursirrg in n0! wining/Ir
h n" r I urx n r-vrl
nllainllvriziiig
100K POI "ll HOIJANDIIIZINO TAO! You'll Nnd ii sealed to every garment that has
_ been Hcllandsrired. You'll also find In your poelist a boelilet of handy llpsticli tissues that glvss valuable tips an fur tare.
HOLLANDEIIZING CORPORATION (CANADA) LTD.
at‘?
buiors and ail interested are will be heard and officers elec
. ANNUAL PllBLlB MEETING
BIBLE SOCIETY
Prince Edward Island Auxiliary British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada and Newfoundland.
' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 8th. 1949
Guest Speaker: REV. L. E. G. DAVIES, Minister 0i the Sackville United Church, Siwkville, N. u. ALL ARE INVITED T0 ATTEND THIS INSPIRATIONAL MEETING
The Business of the Auxiliary will be transacted at a special "lftllllit at 2:30 p.m. at the Baptist Church, to which all contri-
At 5:30 pan. the Executive, clergy, and two representatives from each Branch will attend a supper meeting at St. Peter's Church "Ill. Illonsored by the Charlottetown Branch.
:80 pm.
invited. At this meeting reports ted.
The Central Guardian
T HE GUARDIAN,
This column is relervad [or m“ of local interest, but advertising oi l M"! nature may he inserted at five cents n word, etrictly pay- able in advance.
I
JIMMIIYB TAXI. phone 525. CBASWILL iror Photographs.
l. 01" C. CARNIVAL, Wednesday, 29th Juno.
OONFEDEEATION SURANCE.
LIFE 1N-
HOWABD MsoINNIS Fitted Ibotweer at 175 Queen Street.
UNLOADING CAR 0F INVER- NESH. This is a fast and clean Summer Coal. Arnfast Coal Co.
BELCANUS Special Representa- tive, Mildred Royce Crowell, at our Cosmetic Dept. May 30th to June 8th inclusive. S. A. McDonald,
FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Aixwayr Limited 2061 or 540.
U. OF T. EXAM RESULTS — Mr. Albert Brown, Charlottetown will receive his Bachelor of Arte degree with honors in Business Administration from the Univer- sity of ‘Toronto it was announced in a. recent pass list. Miss Eliza- beth Martin. second year Arts stu- dent received first class honors for her years work in Design at the Ontario college of Art which is affiliated with the University of Toronto.
OLDEST DESABLE RESIDENT- The oldest resident of DeSable, Mrs. Sozcnsen first set foot on Canadian soil at Halifax, on her 69th. birthday, June 9th., 1928. Her daughter. Mrs. Henry Peter- sen and two grand-daughters ac- companied her. Mr. Petersen had come to the Island from Den- mark about a. year pr ' ly, and was employed by Mr. uls Mut- tart. Cape Traverse. In the au- tumn he bought the farm where he now resides and where he has made several improvements, one being the electric lights. He was the first Danish immigrant in buy s. farm on the Island. Mrs. Sor- ensen has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Petersen e-ver since coming to the Island and did her part in building up the home in the new country. Although 90 years old on June 9th. Mrs. Sorensen has always taken a. keen interest in everything about the farm and community, and enjoys reading the Danish paper, and having company come to visit them, Dur- ing the war years she knit many pairs of socks and mitts for the boys overseas. Her only son lives in Denmark and is captain of a. large ship. Friends join in wishing Mrs. Sorenseri many happy re- turns of June 9th.
PRINCE STREET SCHOOL
Honour Roll for May.
Grade 10-1. Marleen Warren: 2. Dorothy Maolraren; 3. Kath- leen Gariihucn.
Gracie 9 51".: 1. Lloyd Seaman; 2 Billy MacCanriell; 3. Jean Diamond.
»,Grade 9 Jr.: 1. F‘i"eda. Saund- ers; 2. Carl MacLeod; 3. Wilfred l-lynes
Grade 8: i. Mary Whiteside; 2. Gordon White; 3. Warren Hood.
Grade 8: 1. Alan Douglas; 2. Dawn Messer; 3. Robert Slmms.
Grade 7: i. Theresa Preiley: 2.
Ralph Whitehead; 3. Marjorie Pickard. Grade '1: i. Mark Ladner; 2.
Helen Cooke; 3. Jean Bevan.
Grade 6: i. Lorna. Messer; 2. Mary Fielding; 3. Roland Dia- mend.
Grade 6: Eleanor Haywood; 3 sell.
Grade 5: 1. Ada sherren i- Beryl Slieifoon, Ralph Kennedy; 3. Jackie Hobbi-
Grade 5: 1. Maids l-‘togerson: l. Sandra Currie. wirmifred Mac- Phersori, Cecil Ladnar; 3. Janet Metheson.
Grade 4: 1. Beverly Block and Carol Thompson: 2, Allan Dunbar; 3. oycs Hemphill.
rude 4: 1. Barbara Worth and Earle Warren; 2. Ferric Town- shend; 3. Betsy Houston.
l. George Ward. l. Alton Rus-
Jsryeerpel-leitbryetfillllllll!
meaty nesntsbino lea and eat feeds- formulas developed, toned, and prove» by e veterinarian-the entypenea in the world who undentnlis yew Li: Mend ‘better shes you is. , , . £57“, H; . _ __- Iend fer Pres solid hslis b. m tamed "with dog's nesne end eldressiev eat-nip aieose ier your m. ms a... innfitfliilnl‘! labels Ielhghstrustiensenttteostliege.
“l "llllllli
Iiieybeg Mm,
Grade S: 1. Susan Wliiteside: 2. Judith Davison; 3. Deanna Mayne, Rebecca Nash.
Grade 3: 1. Jackie MacPher- son: 2. Patsy Shaw; 3. Alvlna Mohbs.
t Grade 2: l. Dianne Bradshaw: 2. Wayne Livingstone; 3. Ellen Matheson; 3. Paul MacPhail.
campus: naos. for all Ply. wood requirements.
T!!! EMPIRE LIFE Insurance Co., Tweet Building.
Al‘ YOU! SERVICE-Arman Coal Company. Phone 349B.
JACK CAMERON -- Maui's Wear. upstairs over Toonvbs Music Store, Temporary quarters.
DE LUKE BEAUTY SALON, 162 Great George Street. Phone ms. M“. 015B. Will-lfl-XHS, Proprietreg,
SMART STYLISH surrs, Sports Jackets. Slacks at Jack Cameron's Men's Wear Temporary quarter; over Toombs Music Store, Queen Street.
NOTICIL-All taxes and arrears of taxes must be paid to the Sec- retary of St_ Peter's North School before June 15th. or they will be handed in for collection. By Order of Trustees.
r
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Breokfleid. All are cordially invited to attend the Special Gospel Ser- vices held in the Church each even- 1118. Monday to Thursday evening inclusive_ Rc-v. Donald Nicholson, Minister.
ENGAGEMENT — The engage- ment is announced of Mary Eileen Chappell, daughter of Mrs. Peter Buchanan and the late Mr. James Chappeil, North Granville, to Har- old Mortimer l-Iowatt, son cf Mrs. llowatt and the late Mr. C. M. Howait, New Glasgow, P. E. I. Mar- riage to take place the middle of June,
FUNERAL FRIDAY — The fun- eral of the late Watson Sempie was held from the Christian Church, New Glasgow on Friday afternoon, June 3rd, and was largely attend- ed. The services were conducted by Rev, George Cough, Rev. Mr. Richardson and Rev. Wilfred Mac- Leod. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Waller White, William Sample, Howard Ling, Chester Bul- mun. Eric Stevenson and George Dicklesori. Burial in New Glasgow Cemetery.
FINE SHO\VI\’G BY CORN- WALL . PLAYERS —- Cornwall i! justly proud of the showing made by the Cornwall Community Club players in the Provincial Drama Festival, runners-up to the famed York Players with a score of eighty-two, only one mark below
Provincial Women's Institute Sliver Cup. The players. Mrs. Earl Lowth- er, Miss Betty King and Parker Jewell, have given of their talent many times for the good of the community, Each player was given high praise by the adjudicator, Mr. Wetmore, the sisters being tied as runner-up to the best actress in the Festival. Miss King also won in the Junior Farmers’ Speaking Contest with the high mark of ninety-one. winning the Rotsrian Shield.
Personals
Mrs. Harold MacLeod, accompan- ied by Helen Shaw and Muriel Mlar- lin nt‘ Uigg, P. E. 1.. spent thc iveek-end visiting in the city.
Mr. Richard H. Regan, New York, arrived in the city Satur- day evening for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. James B. Hegsn, 133 Fitzroy Street.
SYDNEY, Australia - (C P) -- Iri a heat wave a shopkeeper here put out a tin filled with water with a printed card: “Don't Touch. This Water is for Dogs Only."
Beloved Resident Passes at Cornwall
By Uncle Joe
A tense silence anfolded our vil- lage as the news got around that our beloved resident, Mrs. Frank Howard, had passed on after liv- ing through the trials and triumphs of 82 years. Tears that could not be held back ran down the faces of men, women and children, who had learned to love the little wo- man whose message of hope and rhcerfulness shone forth like a bright star in our community. A great mother, wife and neighbor, had died.
I shall always remember that funeral and the emotions that flow- ed through my being as I watched the pail-bearers carry her body to its last resting place. Long before the funeral service began the Corn- wall United Church in the village was filled to capacity. The people among whom she had lived and labored with so long and faithfully had come to pay their final tribute of respect because she had cham- pioned their csuse; fathers of boys and girls whose future would be brighter because Mrs. Howard had lived among them. How the crowd pressed at the rear and front entrance of the church in an st- iempt. to hear some part of the service! Their farewell was sim- ple and reverent.
“Know ye that a pious and noble woman is fallen this day."
Yes, she was s pious and nohls woman. Those who knew her best thought so. Always cheerful, even in the hour of adversity, she could manage to smile through her tears and carry the burdens and suffer- ings of others. No one ever sought her aid in vain. Her service to her fellow-men is legion. She fought their battles with courageous zeal. - - - Indeed a divinely inspired soul.
"For He walks with me and He talks with me - - ~“ The body was lowered into its narrow eeli. The work of Mrs. Frank Howard in this world was ended.
"Leaves have their time to fail.
And flowers to wither at the North Wind's breath,
And stars to set-but all.
thine
-firiai authority in the land.
the winning play and receiving the l
At. this point in our history our nation is brought face to face with her responsibility to God. Ho is the source of all authority and power; He entrusts His resources to His people for the use they make of them. We are free citizens of a free country; our government is government of the people by the people and for the people.
In an election our nilers who have been entrusted with the gov- ernment of the nation come oack to the people to give s_ri account of their stewardship and to‘ ask the people to pronounce upon it. The people, therefore, sro the Or rather, God, the supreme Lord of heaven and esrtlfhas committed to His people as a. sacred trust the right. of self-government and He expects them to exercise this authority in such s. way that His Kingdom shall be established among us. In an election we choose men to uphold Justice. mercy and truth in the land. The Old Testament is quite specific about the state's account- ability to God for its exercise of this authority. Here are the prin- ciples set forth in the inspired teaching 0d God's prophets and in God’s dealings with His peo- pie.
First, it is the duty of the na- tion to prevent wrong-doing as far as it can; that ls, to make right-doing as easy as possible and wrong-doing as difficult as possible, ‘
Second, t! the authorities fall in this effort and the wrong is done in spite of the-m, they are required to bring the criminal to account for his crime and impose the penalty due. Retributive jus- tice was required in the state as sternly as positive justice‘; the wrong-door must. receive his des- erts as well as the right-deer his right-s.
Third, if the nation neither pre- vents nor punishes wrong, the peo- ple as a whole accept responsi- bility for what the offending indi- viduals have done. God holds the nation to account for what it per- mits as well as for what it. does. The old story of Rizpah is an illustration of this law. There was famine in the land and the peo- ple felt that they were under the judgment of God. King David ask-
Willis.
Thou heat all seasons for till
own, 0 Des "
Smooth as Sinatra, casual as Crosby, stylish as Kenton . . e I'll-Jinx is the playshoe perfect . ._ _
Open-toes, sandai-inplred, fashioned in fine leather, they sport a crepe sole that takes rnlles with smiles. All this and colours foo. malts Hi-Jinx the season's smartest ’ number. in Green. Red, Copper. loyal Blue. Gray. and
£4»...
A Re'n Life
Iii-at Moderator o! the United Church of Canada (Copyright) l
ed “Wby?" The answer was: "The guilt of blood lies on Saul and his house. for having slain the Gibeonitos." (MoftaL) Israel had made a covenant with this tribe. and Saul had broken the palct arid had tried to put. the whole tribe to the sword. The nation suffered the consequences of that. crime until the wrong was made right. This was a people's search for Justice and their et- tempt to right a great wrong. The for-m it took was soon outgrown, but the law that a. nation must answer to God for evils which it neither prevents nor punishes be- came a. vital part of Israel's mes
sage to the world. (II Samuel, 21.3
There is a statement of this law with illustrations in Deuter- onomy 2i: 1-9. If a. man lafound slain in the land of Israel, and no one knows who did it, the elders and the judges of the people are to visit the place and decide which city ls closest to the scene o! the crime. Then the elders of that city are required 1o provide a sacrifice which the priests are to offer to the Lord, and the eld- ers shall wash their hands over tlie sacrifice and declare: "Our hands have not shed 11115 blood nor have our eyes seen it. Forgive, O Lord, Thy people Israel." Then, and only then, shallfthe blood be forgiven them." The nation is held to account for what is done within its borders and is riot cle- clared innocent until all is done that can be done to vindicate jus- tice, or, if that be impossible, to make manifest to all who know of the crime that the people as a whole are guiltless.
Edmund Burke once wrote that “a perfect democracy is the most shameless thing in the world." ‘Phat is, no person feels guilty for a. wrong done; no individual is ashamed or under conviction on account of it. But a nation acts through its government. The laws
and policies of the nation are framed and carried out by its chosen representatives. If these
laws and policies are opposed to the moral order, the people who are the ultimate earthly authority must deal with them accordingly or else suffer the consequences of evil established in the land. The moral order is the will of a. just God. Our idea of God's character
SHOE STORES
WHEATLEY RIVER
lune 9th
govern our ideas of His will for our people. Our reaction to what the nation as such has done through the years must be regis- tered through our votes. The rights of the people are at stake; the character oi’ the nation is re- vealed by our laws which govern our actions and the way we en- force them. We honor God or we dishonor Him by what we as a people do, or repudiate, in this year of grace.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Pollard and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to Dr. Curtis, neighbors and friends; also those who sent flowers, letters and cards of sympathy during their recent bereavement.
ORPINGTDN, Kent, England — fcPi-Iri a haddock he was pre- paring for dinner, schoolboy John Pearson found a silver disc with a mysterious inscription. One side ls
inscribed Poland. the other L.W.— X. 24.
LlMiTED
gags TI-IREB_
Public Political Meetings
W. Chester S. McLure and J. Angus MacIean, your Queen's County Federal Progressive Conservative can- didates will be on hand to meet the Electors of Queen's County, and address them on the issues involved in the forthcoming Federal Election, as follows:
CRAPAUD — Tuesday, June 7th — Wednesday, June 8th NORTH RUSTICO (Stella Maris Kalb-Thursday,
TRACADIE -- Friday, June 10th V WINSLOE NORTH HALL-Monday, June 13th. FORT AUGUSTUS — Tuesday, June 14th VERNON RIVER HALL-Thursday, June 16. WOOD ISLANDS HALL-Wednesday, June 15th. GRANDVIEW-Friday, June 17th.
Time 0f Meetings-Biz? RM.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Aids Mothers In iihililrads Liiils Ills
Emergent sickness is sure to arise in every hnme where there are children. There will be muscular pains. colds, sore throat and other minor ills. To combat these condi- tions, what could ba more helpful than Nerviiine.‘ "In our ramuy." writes Miss (iodin. “we would not be without Nerviline. It ll indis- pensable for simple lore thrust. colds, earaches and tonsllitla." Miss Godin speaks from experience. She knows that Nerviilns helps mothers to overcome small ills, and often prevents a serious sickness later on. All dealers sell Nerviiino in 35a bottles.
THE BITEB BIT
Wales - (GP) - Kitty, a terrier, walked into a fox's lair and dashed; out with J cub hanging on to her nose. I-iar behind her came vixen arid four cubs. The foxhunt in reverse end- ed when David Price and famil! best off the foxes. ‘ _
CARDIFF.
The Agnew-Surpass stores serving the Marttimes . . . 87 serving Canada
NOVA SCOTIA: Amherst, Glace Bay. Halifax. New Glasgow, Sprinéhill. Sydney. Truro. Windsor.
NEW BRUNSWICK: Campbellton, Fredericton, Moncton (2 branches), Saint John branches), St. Stephen. REL: Charlottetown-