AUGUST 4. 1952

THE GUARDIAN,

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

g,.-.--

51'-Sfui'uSu'HEJ'U'i-f'V

Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal McGuigan (Copyright)

'rna swap or 1

een said that the con- .” 5:-8;:-yb world has lost. I0 9- fmp d ree the sense of sin. It "BEL min true that even when P” 5" Conscious of individual ” 31:8 take little enough trouble mm Nine to understand the nature I" see itself This is a truly cruc- ” smlllt for if the real nature of lallllpI05 misunderstood or ignored- M ems 'I1'slItxlIm3lleleI)' it would seem. every . ' . in s(Ime way a manifesta- im 1' r outgl'owtil' of trade,human Iuillovc Egoism, with the human W3. revolving about itself as I2r52enti'e and goal-here is the IK-j(yl15 root of sin. Sin in all its Mm; involves a refusal to recog- our relation to God End OUT IIeZliI"lldcllCB UPON 5 high" mw hall that conceived by OUTSEIVI33 in itsu ltimate implications at past it reveals itself as a more or 1,55"coinplete repudiatioh of God N origlll nnd end of human exist- ,',,,,.,. and personality. . sin carries with it an assertion .1 a self-centred autonomy which, in from giving true liberty tsuch as belongs to the sons of God) actually contracts and shrtvels the immnn person within himself, en- qmiiig niiiii within the walls of iv: own finite limitations. The self net-iinies its own god. as man takes unto himself the prerogatives of r , tor. Miofczgllirse. I do not imply that these elements are explicitly any misriotisiy present in every hu- ii.i iii.-iilure; but if we are to -,.-ik to penetrate the nature of sin to its depths. they must be there present at least by implica- zmri and a sort of virtual presence. . . .

(nice we ililvc understood these r .w, lie ciin easily see the so-

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clal implications of sin. Ana the profound reason underlying the oft-repeated axiom that we shall have unity and peace in the world and society only if we have unity and peace within man himself.

The results of sin as social as well as within the individual. By sin, as we have seen. man repudi- atcs his God. and strives. by im- plicit intent at least. to rupture the dynamic dependence of the creature upon his Creator. But if man becomes, or tries to become his own centre of gravity, as it were, hea lso, by that vary at- tempt, tends to, cut himself off from a living spiritual unity with his fellow man.

If God is the common origin and end of mankind, then all men are united in the tendency and activity directed to that end. But it men revolt against God. they also revolt against one another. Sin, as we have mentioned. tends to enclose man within himself, turn h.im back on himself. En- closed within himself, man is no longer open either to God or oth- er mcn. Instead of opening out to God and other persons - through love, the egoist turns his love in upon himself alone, to his own ultimate dissatisfaction and frust- ration.

. . .

This spiritual breaking up of mankind through sin was well un- derstood by the early Fathers,who saw social dlsunity as s result of sin. St. Augustine in p beautiful passage gives us at once the cause and the remedy of human dis- unity. ”Adam.is thus scattered throughout the globe. Set in one place, he fell and, as it were brok- crl small. he has filled the whole world. But the Divine Mercy gathered up the fragments from every side, forged them in the nre of love and welded into one what

I had been broken. That was a work

which this Artist knew how to do; let. no one therefore give way to despair. An immense task it was indeed; but think who the Artist was. He who remade was Himself the Maker; He who re- fashioned was Himself the Fash- loner."

To know what sin is we must know its opposite-Divine Good- ness. This is why it.. has always been the saints, the holy men and women of God, who have best un- derstood the horror of sin. The lack of a sense of sin in our world is perhaps. then. merely a reflec- tion of a failure to grasp the reality of God. So accustomed have we -become to an attitude which places man at the centre of things, that God is looked upon as somehow relative to man.

What we need very acutely is a renewed realisation that God is in very truth Lord and Ruler of

all things, upon Whom we depend

Featured In Impromptu Pose

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for nevvr of loan! Interest, but sdvertlslny of n nswsy nature may be Inserted at five cents s word, strictly psy- sbls In sdvmce.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. .

At least one tiny Islander abroad made the headlines in a United States paper. Little three-year-old M. Rena Fay MacLean of this city was

CBASWEL1. for getter photo. in Portland. Maine, on a holiday gmpiu, when it started to rain on the A? last day of her vacatltraln (in tho?

"wt TREAT Tag 5101; wELLy city. She ran out to t e root 0 Ginqv, phaumcyy the Union Station to hold up her

...s hands and feel the welcome water

. y which had conveniently held off

GLUE DANCE To until she was leaving for home. All

alert photographer "caught" her in the pose.

Rena is thecdaughter of Mr. and

HOWARD MICINNAB FOOT-

WEAR st 175 Queen Street.

DR. HOUSTON will be ber lst.

SUHEDULED FLIGHTS to Summersidc and

Limited. 206i or 540.

MRS. dresses.

nounce the engagement of daughter, Mary,

the Island.

DR. MseKENZIE will be absent from the Polyclinic until September

from the Polycllnlc until Septem-

daily Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways

JOHNSTON'S LAI)IES'

FNGAGEMENT. .. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns of Southport, an. shore all enjoyed a good swim, af- Lheir tor which the bus left for the F x to Ml.-Eugem amusement grounds and shelters.

ranc s Ward, son of Mrs. M ' . ' L Word and the late Eugene IUIANQIISI M” E Hugh" and 31” me wt

y Mrs. J. L. Osbourne of 'lloriiiiio, is spending a pleasant lioliduy on by a short devotional period, af-

Mrs. Robert C. Macbean, of Char- lottetown R.R. 3, and was with her parents on B week's vacation.

ter Guile. of Darnley. Mrs. Hard-

lrbunl ing is a sister of Mrs. MacLean. The picture of the little girl was featured on the front page of in

Portland newspaper last week.

SOUTH WINSLOE MISSION BAND

ing in the form of a Er:-lckley Beach.

Following the arrival at the

The leaders Mrs. H. Hardy and

most delectable supper held un- der shade trees. This was followed

ter which the president, Altcc

Jenkins, conducted the business IN peiligg. study group was led by

Mrs. Hughes, who vividly portray- ed the life of children in Japan

Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding, and daugh-

On Friday. July lath, twenty children of South Wlnsloe held WEAR. clearance sale, coats, suits, their regular Mission Band meet- picnic at

Charlottetown. Mmriage to take M. S. president, Mrs. Lloyd ,Gil-

mace the lane, pan of August ilesple, prepared for the supper - ' iour.

After grace was offered by Mrs.

PUr8UIIaI3 Hardy, all did ample justice to a

ELLSWORTH FERGUSON

The community of Crapaud and a host of relatives and friends were deeply shocked and saddened on the morning of June 25. 1962. when early that morning it was learned of the sudden and tragic death of Ellsworth Ferguson, age 20, as the result of being struck by a motor truck while he was changing a car tire on the highway near his home.

Death is always sad but R sudden and unexpected one of this kind leaves in its wake a grief and lone- llness which only time can partly efface.

Those who were well acquainted with Ellsworth held him in very high regard, and his passing is mourned as a distinct loss to the commu ivy.

Coming from a fine, respected family, he inherited many splendl

by pictures and story, and to the older ones she told true happcii- ings of Korean boys and girls of today and pointed out how happy the membeis,shouicl be and parents with

This was followed by a treat of candy, after which .a. musical eli- tertainment was much enjoyed. It consisted of. instrumental music,

and a skit which drew the atten- of many passers-by quickly formed an audience.

At '1 p.m. all left for home ex- pressing the fact that a most en- joyable time was spent. the August meeting to be held at the same place in the form of a picnic.

SAINT JOHN. N. 8..

d qualities which contributed greatly to the esteem and affection in which he was held.

The deceased possessed 3

Transport Minister Chev- rier Saturday announced

kind s2.250.000 contract has been a-

to have

a trio,

who

All are

CONTRACT AWARDED

Aug. 3-- that a

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. noiviaio MacRAE

Friends throughout the Province were shocked and saddened to learn of the death in the P. E. I. Hospital in the early hours of Sunday morn- lng, June 29. 1952 of Mrs. Ronald Macftae of Point Prim. The late Mm. Macftae had been about her usual household duties Ilnlllfbout one month before her death.

Mrs. Macllae was before her marriage Eftfle Ann MacLeod and was born in Melville on Aug. 7;), I867. She was the daughter of the late John MacLeoci and Jessie Mac- Phee. Since her marriage in 1892 she has resided fh Point Prim where she has always given of hei- best to her home, community and church. She was a member of Bel- fast Presbyterian Cliurcn and was always in attendance when health permitted.

By her sterling qualities of heart and mind and her warm hospit- ality. Mrs. Macftae endeared her- self to a wide circle of friends. In her passing, a. devoted mother and sister has finished a noble earthly course and has entered into the enjoyment of her Lord's presence. ”Who giveth hLs loved ones sleep"

There are left to mourn the loss of a devoted mother, four sons and two daughters. Capt. Murdock in Portland, Oregon. Capt. John in Seattle, Wiish., William of Point Prim and Martin on the old home- stead, tEtta). Mrs. Sam Clirlstc of Plymouth, Mass. and (Euphemla), Mrs. Earl Lincoln, Middleboro. Mass. all of whom were present at their mother's funeral. One son, Alexander, made the supreme sac- rifice ln the war of l9l-i-lilltl.

Her husband pi deceased her about twenty years aizo. Also left to mourn are three brothers and one sister. William in Alberta.'Mur- dock in Dedham, Mass. and Camp- bell of Melville, P. E. I. and (Janie) Mrs. Dan Morrison of Plymouth. Mass.

Another brother, Dan, and two sisters, Flora and Hannah, predg. ceased her and two child.ren died in Infancy. There are alsoieleven grand-children and six great-grand. children.

The funeiial service, which was IRl'8EI.l' attended, was held from her late residence on July lst and was conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans ”5515I9d by Rev. John A. Murchlsoli and Mr." Lee Macblaughton, stud. ent minister of Belfast. Mr, Evans bl'0llght 3. message of comfort to the bereaved from the words. "Blessed are the dead who we in the Lord and their works no fol- low them." '

Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide with Me". Asolo ”'Ilhere is no night in Heaven" was beautifully render- ed by Mr. R. C. MacPhee.

The pallbeasers were Clarence Gillts, Murdock Gillls, Neil Mor- rison. John A. Murchison. Kenneth M.acRaa and Hector Mscuod. Her remains were tenderly laid to rest in Belfast Cemetery beside those of her late husband to await the res- urrection morn when the dead in Christ shall rise.

The many beautiful floral trio- utes. cards and letters of sympathy showed the esteem in which the late Mrs. MacRae was held.

Pillow - The family. Wreath -- Malcolm, Joan. Bum- ner and Florence. wreath - Mr. Lincoln, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rowley, Middleboro, Mass.

and Mrs.

Canadian Reds Believe Violence Needed To Win

By Douglas HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Aug. 2 - (CF -The best-informed authorities say Canadian Communists. despite their current tranquil we- iine, have never shifted from their traditional basic belief that they can come to pow- er in Canada. through violence si-

in Ot-

ty membership has slumped to soon from 18,000 in 1949 but cur- rent members comprise a hard- core of ask-no-questions Reds whose loyalties to the Kremlin can- not be doubted.

But Red strength goes well be- yond that. other authorities point out that the Commles control I fairly large number of front or- ganizations such as the Canadiar. Peace Congress. And. even more important, they dominate trad: unions in a number of key defence Ilndustries such as nickel, heavy- Iwater for atomic energy, and elec- ltronics.

The current appraisal of their strength is that they have no hops at this stage of achieving power but that in any war they -would

C. F. Walter E.

represent a serious sabotage Tm” VISW W” mm” C19” w9d- threat and that they have never

"ESIIPY I" C9mm9”'4 0” Pubiica” abandoned the cardinal principle

Spray - Aunt Mary. Mae Fenner M" 9f 5 I”"IP""” RN” PY "Wot traditional Red policy-that the

and family, Yonkers, N.Y. spray -- Eldon W. M. 3. Spray - Campbell and Cassie. spray -- Point Prim W.I.

Cut Flowers - Eve Howatt Mac-

Kinnon. Ch'town. Cards and Letters of sympathy

Allene Halifax. N. S.

Federal Bureau of investigation mud to power 1195 only thmugh which "Y5 5”1m Ii” decided cmnf violent overthrow of existing dem- munlsts can win control of the Un- ocmuc gm,(.mme,,L

Had S”"'” 0'”-V W wrcibh d9" Authorities say the Red move- struction of the American Govern- ment currwuy is pm-sum: the me"L latest in a long series of outward Some authorities think real line. The currcm gospel is along Red 5'-""8lh 1" C5"3di- dwplle but fraudulent deviations from this heavy losses of members of the lmey The current g,,5pe1 ,5 gong

and Clmenm "whoa, I-Itb0Y'PI0BF955IV9 PATW 1". the the old pre-war united-front line,

been made

last three years. has never

greater. This point was that. I. coalition of "progressives"

Florrle and Dan MacDonald, 0r- Tuesday by sum, John Leopomy can mm, to power by the balm;

well Cove, P. E. I. Ethel MacKen7.ie, St. Peters Bay.

Aunt: Anna and Evelyn MacI..eod. mmg shortly.

Cambridge. Mass. Sarah and John Macbeod. Cam- bridilt, Mass. Reggie MacR.ae. Seattle, Wash. Mary MacRae, Portland. Oregon.

John D. MacRae,”Ponds", Beaton's

Mills.

Christine and Henry Wight, Fist

River.

Katie Caiitello Gillts, Vancouver. Edith and Wilfred Hunter, Ch'-

town.

Kathleen and Mary Mecltae, Ch- town. .

Marion Puncher. Ch'town.

Maloolm MacKlnnon and family,

Hamilton. Ontario. Jessie, Annette, Arthur, Ernest

and Lloyd MacKtnnon, Long Is-

land, N.Y. Aunt Mary. May Fenner and fam- ily. Yonkers. New Y0!!-

Ccird Of Thanks ,

The family of the late Mrs. Ron- ald MacRae wish to thank DH. Stewart and Rachmel, nurses and staff of P.E. I. Hospital, also the friends and neighbours. those who sent floral tributes and ;mess- ages of sympathy and those who helped in any way during their re-

The hymns sling were, "The My

cent sad bereavement.

i

WHY NOT TRY

SALADS ARE POPULAR

THEM TODAY?

probably the R. C. M. Pfs no I box and shape the nation along EXDCYII 0" C0"lm""I5m- W110 I5 7” true "democratic" lines once they

have won.

He said in an interview that par-

TRY A SALAD I

Rich in Protein and Energy Confenf.

Yes, we serve them in the heel of sum- mer, file cold of winfer-- V 9,

Fruit Salad . Combination Salad

Vegetable Salad Chicken Salad Lobster Salad Salmon Salad Potato Salad '

ASK FOR YOUR FAVORITE SALAD AT

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RESTAURANT Kent Street

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:r.::. -nu warm to

We have the variety fo tempt even the most

FOR THE BEST IN

true centlre, &LI;dnh?iVIg;g ftound ltd( izrek and active interest in his 3f:t0kofC9i;1r1?3:l)3('-ce:;;filIo-ini91;oC9n;:1;f:; iaded and fired appenl-He. . we may ope n e rue an i . c . ' ' m. u, , Wha f. speak ng at a. luncheon. . . . 1' e need for I :(I)I1tI5dRIg;I?IlIlEnI'(:l at our unity with manner iii'4i:hvLiiiiil";3':i,T,1,;I irlegfg meeting, he Isaid s conflrmingi A COOI. Crisp SBIGCI IS ICIEGI PDT The cool cnspness maIches h

summer change and at the same lime gives

circle of friends who will long cher- I0Td"'i"'CP””C” Wm Pf? P355” by y you a solid meal you WIII thoroughly enioy.

I Lsh his memory; the federal cabinet.

shop It , t

warm weather meals. ,

I He le t h' I -:--::?.;:-----1 I I hit Iorraliliinso nl13:I”l::l-I. mlVIrI.m”iaIIr'i ' I Tr ours foda and see how good fhey Mm Wnmn Ferguson and two COMPLETE VISUAL Look our selection over. You are sure by; Y ---I . . an 3 e -- :'i5ustttf2t:i?'8:tut't.l'i.i:rt.':.t'.; ”'iI”.”'it.?fJ.'”w:i2i?J.1.i”i?:ia .. Rum-A.c'rioN and I to find them appeaIm9- I C ' q'..Nb-”.'M.'u-.:?."h.. H”. :Iladuftl,5luflIIue9l.IlIPt;;g:N?go1?:;:;.AnL;gIE:dEE ms home 0" FrIda5'- June ynhv W” ANALVSIS I ' troubles. try Ylhl.Q'llIcK,'COlIIDIltO as is- attended by hundreds of people s . I . PNONE .. GOOD a.5gi:a:&?”x&:s;:'p&::J;m:;s;:'g": who m,,,,,ed to pay 1”, mpem And they are reaIIy satisfying. I --as-------I . to1thh:1:e:tEeyt::laI;B fggiradl-Cced by G. F. I I ” 1, Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Hampton. i er 0 5 Own . e as t v - JOHNNY'S MAYFAIR EZVOIIS ep ." " arer o g V . . . . ,,,,, W, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, THE VILLAGE REND iqy , solo, 'Boautiful Isle of Somewhere" p . I h i, 2'-; For more efficient light-load iiauililg- by woman MacDonald. an onion st. Con Kent 8: Prince Struts Soul Pol nr l The pail bearers were six of his

young friends of Crapaud: Lionel ., Lxiwther, James NlchoLson, Doug- lss I-fowatt, Jackie Johnson, mn- est Parker and Carl Macvittie. Interment was in the church comets y, a few hundred yards Imm his late home. -8.

Card Of Thanks

Mir. and Mrs. Warren Ferguson, Orspsud. wish to exprus sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbours who sent flowers, let- ters. and messages of ympathy during their recent sad bereave-

CLOSED FDR , I

HOLIDAYS

AUG. 11th TO AUG. 16th

INCLUSIVE -

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. SALAD WEEK - - August Isl to 9th

Salad Week serves its emphasize the value Iieali-Ii giving foods. including fruifs. vegetables. meofs. see feeds and dairy products. play and could play in providing econ- omical balanced diets. I I

We commend and support the Canadian Horflculfurul Council in flielr efforts to promote interest in our home grown products. I

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0 Silver Diamond valve-in-hesd engine-new siiclsncy with greater truck power

' Syncliro-shift ti-sminiuien for easy. poollivuligir men: shifting '

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0 Shortest practical turning circle. wider-trend from axis ,

o pgmmide, um-deep bodies available In GM. I. soil 9-foot lengths '

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We produce practically all of the ingredients used In fliese healthful. satisfying and economical dishes. We

Dry cimiing 9.. a.ii.,.,y pm. 9. i,'.i. should seek fq popularize fiiem - - - and serve them more.

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