'MARCH 20'. 1952
W Lenten .Meditation
From The ed The Iandon.
DIVINE INITIATIVE
1, 1, almost a rnmonplace that there are two main types of relig- ion for one of which all turn! 0!! ,,,.;.-. effort to reach ooe. while 1,, m3 other the ' itiative is fron: the divine side. The suD0l'10l'lW 0 the second type is shown by the mi, that it can include the first within itself and do Justice ll: Mm must still seek God. N1 do,., it now in the assurance that God has long been seeklns him-
'1'l1ere can be no doubt to which
g these two types the reugion of Nhe Bible belongs. It does not be- mile what man does, but it see:
-. the response. 0 ”l1'i1lslllTlldwCayI'0lP1WhIt God has al- Ecady done. "When thou saidst, kek ye my face; my heart said gm... thee, Thy face, Lord, will I lelillhen Israel is spoken of as the them, people, this does not mean that they were in any sense suP- acknowledge that they owe it-orvthing to what God has done lnr them. In the Gospel parables. 9., story of the prodigal son is priicedfd by those of the lost sheep and the lost coiii,sincethey -nntuiu what is lacking in it-a ptrturc of God as 30138 OW '0 seek and to save. The messsn or the Early Church. end the mi-et of its life, are contained in a single sentence: ''We"loV0. 50- cause he first loved us.
only if full justice is done to the divine initiative can theChrls- iinn doctrine of forgiveness be understood. It is often assumed
to others. It means that his
forgive where there is as yet no evl once of repentance on thepart of the offender. That may well be true, but the grace of Goddou not work within the limits of exact obligation. Whereas in hu- man relations a strained situation may be continued indefinitely be- cause neither party is prepared to take the first step towards ending it, God is not so hesitant. lie of- fers his forgiveness in advance of man's penitence. in the hope that by so doing he will evoke the penitence that will make possible a restoration of the broken rela- tionship.
The whole conception of prayer. too, is transformed once it is thought of as response to what God has done. He has a purpose for each individual life, to' bring it to the highut of which it is capable in fellowship with him- self; and for humanity, to draw all men together as members of family. so he enters each human situation with the call to men to use it for these. the nobl- est of all ends.
They do not bring to him their good intentions and trust that he will fulfil them: rather do they in prayer wait on him to know what he would have them do. Therefore all prayer should con- tain -- ' ” the T -rm acknowledgment of God's good- ness in the gift of life and the splendid opportunity of being hu- man. It should contain also sell- examination 'he soldier's impec- tion of his equipment and weap- ons before the campaign in which he hes been chosen to serve.
that there can be no obligation to
STILL ON JOB Lo ND ON--- (C?) -Det.-Insp. Lronard Witt. who has retired alter 25 years with Scotland Yard. left for Rhodesia to estab-
lish a commercial fingerprint bur- eau. He will check fingerprints of 50,000 illiterate copper-mine work- ers who sign documents with their thumbs.
GROCERY SPECIALS
nonmucss SMOKED I-IAMS 4 to 3 Lbs.
Lb. 49c FANCY
Bulk . ' IEMA MOLASSES Gel. 51.19 ouoiois ILAND
4 Lbs. 25:
suik res Lb. 83: m
Market
Phone 1098 FREE DELIVERY
iloliys cross. and Vicinity
at her home in Kelly's Cross.
flying trip to the City recently.
mess and pleasure.
recent visitors to the City.
Trainor celebrated St. Patrick's by attending the play in Emerald.
The Kelly's-Tiroes Red Wings
battled to a 3-2 win over the Green Road Meteors Saturday night.
Mr. Adrian Smith and Maurice Coady were recent visitors in the Victoria Rink where they witness- ed one of the South Shore League games. Mary McDonald and Agnes Trslnor were also in attendance.
, ecu
A Treat for the whole family
And every day
your shopping at PIEltCE'S for the ut-
ls bargain day if you do
Try this with ,Ginger Ale. A perfect combination.
(mgnyg "A" most in convenience and satisfaction. We feel sure you will be pleased with every CHICKEN purchase you make at this store and that Lb. 51g you will continuekytour buying at this up- to-date food . Chicken will not arrive until Thurs- mu 0 day afternoon. Layer Sliced BACON. lb. .................. .. 47c welcws ouz 3. OXYDOL ' Clover I-at GRAPE Juice 1 cm 9... KIPPER SNACKS IT'S” 5'” M”d' 5” With the purchase of reg- 2 TIM 213 436' 276' ular size Duz or Oxydol, Just the thing for light
you receive 1 cake of Ce- msy Soap for 1e.
lunch with cheese and
crackers.
GARROTS 8: PARSNIPS
" oua SPECIAL '
Brighton iirocer;
Park Terrace -- Phone 2574
Mt. Edward Heights
Mrs. Leonard Keefe is a visitor Mr. Luwreiicc Bradley made a
Mr. Clarence Curley. Raymond sturdy and Francis Carragher were recent visitors to the City on bus-
4
run GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I'TETOWN'
GENTIIAL GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for news
local Interest, but advertising
of a news: nature may be inserted
at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.
..MM..M...M.M M.M......... . .Il3IM'Y'l TAXI-Phone 515.
IIOWABD MaciNNll FOOT- WEAR at in Queen Street.
cnsswsu. for Better Photo- graphs.
MR5. -l0HNSTON'S LADlES' WEAR, Specials -. Coats, Dresses. Suits.
nsrniosnsrons. Ranges. Mo- tors snd Washer repairs, storey Electric. Phone 3007.
HEAR. STEPHEN McL!50n sing at Concert, Crapsud Hall. Friday, March 21st.
CIAETEI. ruanrs to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. 2961 or s40.
CAV-ENDISH UNl'l'E.D'PASTOR- AL CHARGE. .- Sunday, March 23rd. Stanley Bridge il A.M. North Rustico 3 PM. Rev. George Gough, Minister.
THE BIG ('l'f'l'-A Gey Nine- ties Musical Review. The annual Y's Men's show. Prince Edward. April 21. 22 and 23. Tickets avail- able from all members April 1st.
ENGAGDIENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mgayuhew, North Tryon, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Doris Elaine to Cecil Maynard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard l-Voy. Tryon. P. E. 1.
LEFT FOR HALIFAX - An- other representative group of Is- landers left yesterday by Marl- time Central gliirways for Halifax for their final documentation on joining the Canadian Active Army Force. Leaving here were R. J. Brich. West Devon: W. J. Mac- Donald. Coleman; 8. D. MacEsch- crn, llopefieid; J. F. Byers, st.
Mr. Louis Hag: Kay McAleer. Joseph Coady and Ralph Smith were
Mr. Willie M7;-giian and Victor
Peter's Bay: C. J. Wakelin. West Royalty; F. )3. Harper and A. G. Dockendorff, Charlottetown.
FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late Robert A. MacKenzie was held on Tuesday afternoon. March 18 with a short service at the home followed by a service in Cavendish Unite: Church.'The Rev. George Gough conducted the services. The pail bearers were: Eric Stevenson. Olaf Stevenson. Frank Macxenzie, Lorrie MacNelll, Alfred Moore and Foster Sellar. Burial in Caven- dish cemetery
Personals
Rev. Eric Robin, Parish Priest at North Rustioo. is at present con- fined to bed with illness.
Mrs. John E. Tralnor. of Kelly's Cross. spent the past weekend in
Charlottetown, the guest of Mrs. Frank Flood. Chestnut Street.
Mrs. John Kelly. of Stanchel. is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Her many friends wish her a. speedy recovery.
Mrs. W. C. MacLcod. of Ken- sington. is visiting in the city, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Hollis Warren. and Mr. Warren, 15:? Prince Street.
Famous Destroy; ls Recemmissioned
HALIFAX, March l9-(CP)-- A mime famous in Canadian 'nnvnli history will be back in clrculatloni when the Tribal Class destroyer Haida recommisslons Saturday under the command of Com- mander J. Dunn Leniler, 35, of Montreal.
In reserve since 1950. work be- gan last year on the destroyer to equip her with more modern erm- ament.
Haida made her name in 1944. when she took part in eight en- gagements before September. She assisted in the destruction of four enemy destroyers and 10 other vessels and major damage to three other destroyers. She also helped destroy a submarine in the English Channel.
Cmdr. Harry G. Dewolf. her
MEAT
lB3oston
"ml '50 eesae P . sgggdgjuks. lb. 23: ii
Fresh
5-I-non. IE. . 59: Fresh H&ddOCK 'bO I ItU'C I
Fresh
Fillets of Sole. Iii. SI:
:l'ISII Halibut. I5. 55: h D
'68 ressed Haddock. is. . . 27 Fresh Smoked -
Fillm. lb. 4i: neleu
fcffar Guess; smut , "4"-orrcrowunst t.
4' "224'utl25-
Disby. lb; . 39: .
I
Grade '.'A" Large
Des. 47: Scotch . Kippers. lb. . .. . 35: Bleached
is I 2 A 5
DIMONSTRATION
You are invited to a dem- onstration of
NETLIRS EVEBIIADY COCOA being held in thk store Today. Friday 1. Saturday.
Florida (for juice) Oranges. 2 dos. 65: White
Grapefruit. 3 for 25: Sweet
Potatoes. iii. .. 19:
Fresh
SPTTICFTI. T5: were I 20C cucumbers .....-. 33: Fresh
Ieefs. N5. ...... 10: Crisp Celery. lb. 17: Red Ripe
TOIIICMOS e e-vs e e 25:
Shelled .WAl.Nll1'S' Light Halves V2 Lb. 43:
Island OATMIAI. 2 lslm 23:
d in those d ys and new a Rear Admiral, th Navy's Vice-Chief of Staff. became the most decorated permanent force officer in the R.C.N.
Cord Of Thanks
I wish to thank the Doctors. Father Loclair. the Nurses of the Prince County Hospital who were so kind to me when I was a pat- ient there. All kind friends who
sent cards and fruit.
Mrs. Andrew Msexinnon, liensington. P. 3. Island.
iie'TsbIsts or (monies to Dissolve Ssrnsk is irninedistel lrudy to bring soothing relief to R eurnslic. Arth- . rifle or Neuritic pain. Lumbs o, Back- sche or Solstice. Thouun s relieve pain with Ssrnsk every day. DO YOU!
31.35 AT All DRUG STOII3
"rho mpnufsoture of butter,dur- ihg the early months of last year was less than that of 1950. but from June to the end of the year an increase was reported every month." stated Mr. I-l. J. Mac- Donald, dairy superintendent, in his annual report at the Dairy- men's Association meeting. "Good pastures prevailed throughout the summer and fell. and production was maintained at a very high level.
"By the end of November more butter was made in 1951 than during the whole twelve rnonthsof 1050. and as the end of the year approached our annual output had surpassed all previous records. The total pounds made was 0.000.291. an increase of 09,03 pounds, or approximately 9.4 per cent. The gross value of butter was 33,198,- 36o.l8. Average price received for butter was 68.93. Avuage net price paid for fat was mm per pound."
The cheese produc ion last year was also higher than that of 1050 with 877,307 lbs. being manufact- ured which was an increase of 164.- sec lbs. over the previous year. 'me average price of cheese was is little more than (B cents. The not value of each 100 lbs of milk sold was s2.39. Mr. MacDonald said. with 10.49 lbs. necessary to make one pound of cheese.
The main reason for the sub- stantial increase in last year's but- ter and cheese production was the exceptionally good pssturage. he said. which in turn resulted-in s more or less steady supply of pat- rons throughout the summer months. Mr. MacDonald said the present outlook for good cheese prices is poor. Canada has n) cheese contract with Great Britain and is not likely to secure one un- der Britain's present austerity pro- program.
Another Problem
Canadals cheese industry. he
said. is confronted with another grave problem since large quantit- ies of New Zealend cheese are now being imported into Canada at prices lower than ihe Canadian Moreover, much of this New zealand cheese is being prosessed thus interfering twofold with Canadian cheese sales. Mr. MacDonald referred to last year's cheese experiments carried on by the Provincial Department of Agriculture. Forty-two 30- pound squares were made at one factory and cured for about seven and a half months. The cheese was then cut into prints of one- half pound and pound sizes and wrapped in designed Pliofilm. This cheese met with a good demand and further processing of this kind is to be continued.
Students are urgently needed, Mr. MacDonald said. to attend the dairy courses at Guelph. Unfort- unately. young men are not taking advantage of this course because of the higher wages being paid in other occupations were shorter
Reviews Record Year In Butter Production
To the Manager having the best Kept Creamery
1.-John ' Simmonds. Central Cresnieries Limited. Charlotte- town.
2. Amos Hubley, Perfection Dairy, Summenidc.
3. Lloyd ltogerson. Orapsud. To the Clseesemaker. having the
not kept factory 1.-Jose A. Mclnnis. Grand River.
2.-Lawrence MacDonald, Tyne Valley.
3.-Eric Arsenault. A.ln'I.m's Vil- lage. To the Crumery manager making highest percentage of First Grade
Butter
i.-Cyril Oonniek, Kevisingion. 99.4 per cent.
2.-Frank Kshout, Tryon, 07.0- per cent. . i
3.-Johnson Bi-os., Dunk River. 969 per cent. ! To the Cheesemakcr ' ing high-.'
eat pnocntage of First Grade Cheese
1. Eric Arsenault, Ahrsm's Vii-' lsge. 90.7 per cent.
2.-Lawrence McDonald. Tyne valley. ass per cent.
.1. Peter Rourke, Tignish. use per cent.
To the Cheeseniaker making the highest percentage Increase in First Grade Cheese
l.-Eric Arsensult, A-brem's Vil- lage. 26.4 per cent.
To the Butter-maker having the highest percentage increase in 'F1rnt Grade Butler l.-John Pippy. Pure Milk Com- Dally. Charlottetown. l4.6 per cent. . To the Manager having the best Kept Milk Plant 1.-Corie Stewart. Montague
Dairy, Montague. Island
ti.--Percy Gay. Sunshine .3.-John Thistle, Purity Dairy,.
hours. Prizes
The dirsciors of the Dairymen's Association generously voted mon-
ey for Prizes to factory managers for work well done during the year.
Dairy. Charlottetown. Charlottetown. ; Special prize, donated by the; Walker Wallace Company, through” their representative, Mr. J. Her-l vey Pepvpard, lo the Crcameryi Manager mailing ihe highest Der.
centallv 93 score hutter, awardedl to Johnson Bros. Dunk River. I I i
SOUTH GRANVILLE W. I.
The regular monthly meeting oil the South Granville Women's In-, stitute was held at the home of; the treasurer. Mrs. Wellington Maclnnls. on Wednesday evening, March 5th. The president. Mrs. Stirling! Corbett cnpably presided and the! meeting was opened by -singing! the "Institute Ode" and repeetingi the "Creed" in unison. Roll call, was responded to by ten membe s; with Irish jokes which were, greatly enjoyed. i - Minutes of the previous meet-I i
ing were then read. approved and signed and the reports of commit- tees were glven and discussed.- The following new committeesi were appointed: l School, Mrs. Fred Chappelle midi, Miss Alexandra Keir: sick. Mi-s.i Fred Chappellc and Mrs. Welling- ton Mscfnnls; programme, Mrs. Sheldon Abbott and Mrs. Stirling; Corbett; lunch. Miss Annabeilel Keir and Mrs. Wellington Macin-
riis.
Bills amounting to 81.80 were
T0 the Creamery Mnmser setiinr on motion paid and Mrs. John H.
the highest percentage "Excellent" in the least and Mould analysis l.--Mort Larkln. New Glasgow. 1.-John PIDDY. Pure Milk Com- pany. Charlottetown.
MscLeod read Lesson No. "Home Nursing" ence was read by the secrctary..ountgd to 55 cents, Miss eluded a letter from Red Cross.m
1 on and correspond-
Alexandra Keir, which in-
TIIIIRSIIAY,
SATURDAY Of This Week
I750 Our Lay-Away Plan-A Small Deposit. Will Hold Any Garment.
The GREENDAL CO. LTD.
I50 GREAT GEORGE STREET
PAGE THREE
ANNIVERSARY
On This First Anniversary Of The Opening Of Our
Great George street Store We Offer To Our Many Patrons
A 1070 DISCOUNT On All Merchandise On
FRIDAY and
Safe,.TesiecI Medication Works Fast 19
Stop Rheumatic 8: Arlhriiie Pains
if you are suffering from the tor- menting pains and discomfort: of arthritis or rbeumati sm why don't you try the world's most widely- used and best-known formula for fast, blessed relief. . . the one and only DOLCIN formula.
Hundreds ofthousands of men and women-in Canada, England. America and many other countries -report they have found prompt, long-lasting relieffrom such pains
IDOLCIN
thanks to DOLCIN tablets. More than a thousand-million DOLCIN tablets have been sold. l'!' MUIT II coon!
Benefit by the expcrfence of so many others. Don't put up with pains ofsrthritis, rheumatism, sci- atica, lumbsgo or neuritis. Try. DOLCINI You can get DOLCIN tab-' lets st yol.l.i'.dl'Ilggl'5t'l.WifhOut a prescription. IF YOU wAN'rro on RESULTS-TRY DOLCIN "ronsv.
World's lest-ltnown Product for Relief of Pains of ARTHRITIS, III-IEUMATISM
lhcod volunteered to canvass dis-
trict for same. The booklet.
”Personal Protec- l
"something interesting about an- lother W. I."
Two contests were then thor- one was
ition Under Atomic Attack" to
:given to the members themselves, alteiuwiih prize being won by Mrs. Stir-
I around among
.each in turn had per I one member paid and collection am-
' birthday box,
Mrs. Louis Corbett invited thelaave embers to her home for the next;lunch was served by hostess and
was oughly enjoyed by all. pass'put on by Miss Mae Buchanar.
d it. iling Corbett, and another by Mrs cents to;Louis Corbett with prize won by
iMrs. Wellington Maclnnis. Meeting adjourned with "God the Queen", after which
3.-Lloyd Rogerson, Crapaud.
irt.XXXXXWp
lcal way to dress it
tion and yes snent
Only patented I(0Ol.VllN'f'S have r Dent. ("G-320.
the unique vents and louver: that I h,..,','h:"1:-f",;. '
limp rooms as much as 20 tIv-- -n",,,, "N. ramp; WM". '
grow-I cooler In Iiimmor. Only I Mm", - I 1 aootvsnrs are "alodised" to I Mu... M H I resist deterioration by self-laden rliy l'rm-.
wind and weather. TM .. M M M M M M M J
Campaign, and Miss Chrissie Mac-l
There Is no more practical or econom- yean-rouml cornfnrf. ell-weather protoc-
KOOLVENTS are a permanent. fixture. Om-c up. they stay up-never need ro-
dgg;ssd- Sen Protectloii
with
meeting, roll call
For beauty. comfort and protection!
If-LVElT
plat-em:-ni. tear or blow down-aiui you can have your choice of beautiful colour combin- install home now!
go your home for
colourful in-auiy. atione.
lifetime! -
Write for FREE colour hooiilot EACH INSTALLATION I8 CUSTOM BUILT TO SUIT Y0l'R OWN HOME AND IN- I'l'AI.I.ED DY FACTORY TRAINED CREWS FROM OUR SAINT JOHN OFFICE.
to beycommlttee in charge. V
IIENTILATED ALUMINUM AWIIINGS
They won't rot. rust. sag.
l(00l.VI'l.VTS on your lite on Investment for I
4 I