M53 1953 ' I Religion

”y..Y.”.'l..'lf.lz.? '.i?'ii.'Z

coo 0.040-so-0

(Copyright)

:1 ti

O4-640-6-O-O0-O-O0

and Life

0. Pldgeon. D.D., LL.D. United Church of Canada

TRUTH AMONG NATIONS what are the nations requiring ceitfuliy." Also he is one who of one another these days? Plain "swears to his own hurt and does

lness is their first demand in mean what they say. 4hMMatl:'nkov mean what he Do his actions mean what em to mean when he dis- new goodwill toward the

nut hf u

says? lhCY 5”

is It

wait. 11 so. a new era is dawning for lllllllklnd. g V ,

pypsullllll. Eisenhower is being m,.,.,,,.n for asking for action mm. me Russian authoritlts as a "mat of their sincerity. One won-

; iii the blindness-or is it for- mtliiliii-ss?--that makes such criti- gesni possible. These critics need to Clean chapter 32 of Chester Wilmot's fmog, The Struggle For Europe. There he describes with care the confrronce at Yalta between Stal- ,. Churchill and Roosevelt. and the iiprccnients reached.

Ht) closes the chapter by quot- mg Churchill's statement to Par- lifinlFllt on February 37”! 0i N5 I licit. confidence in Russian ilI1l7d mm and adds: "That eve- won ll' Biicliarest - despite the Qhnlizi Incclaratlon on liberated Ftimpp 7- Molotovls deputy l55E"3d ; run-hour ultimatum to Kim! I-tn.-haul. demanding the dismissal of the Ruirianlnn Prime Minister. the iriider of an all-Party 80"m' men' '

.-u

in...-. days later President Roose- rpli liilil a joint session of Con- gr-rss that their agreement pro- migod "s more stable political Europe than ever before." That -w-iiini: in Bucharest. without any ,.,,....c..(-e whatever to the Allied ('mlil'iil Commission. that same dr-pllli' issued a second ultimatum to King Michael demanding that the leader of Rumanlan Com- munists be appointed Prime Min- mm, with such a record to live down. the request is not surpris- ing that good faith be proven by zood works.

Plain truth between man and man is a necessity in Ill 500131 life. The man who cannot be be- iirird has nrjfoundation for his icaiiiigs with others. Jesus flnilghl mg the word of His disciple mnuirl be final. No oath or other iecurity should be required W SUD- onrt it. He said: "Let What Will my he simply 'Yes' or t No: any- hing more than this comes from svil '

which is to say that when men feel it necessary to multiply 09””

and protestations in order to be believed. it is evident that false- hood among their fellows or in their own record makes it diffi-

quit, for others to believe a straight affirmation.

coo

Jesus inherited the teaching of the Old Testament on truthful- ness, although there the oath had ii large place. We read in the law: "You shall not steal. nor deal falsely, not lie to one another." In the Psalms we read again and again that the man whose worship is acceptable to God is one "Who does not lift up his soul to what is false. and who does not swear dc-

2--2::-T

WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOII FERRY SERVICE

Sailings May Isl in June 12th Inclusive) including Sundays- Standard Time. Frnin Each Terminal. .ln.in. ll run. 1 p.m. 5 p.m. lll.Sl'.llYATIONS: May be made for a limited number of vehicles 'n contacting Head Office in (rarintu-town, at least 48 hours in nrlvnnce forza ” ilrsi anti Second Hum earh terminal 'i'l'IlllillS1. I --For perishable: "Mk in truck Wi'llh:. For all sailings on Saturday "irl Fiinday until June. l'2tii. i'vl.ii)' Report listen to CFCY ii ":I'liPl' Rrnatlviisl each weck

Pally

sailings each

andfor Livo- lnads on any

V3i"Iilll AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.

NORTHUMBERLAND HIIKRIES LIMITED. Iliiirlnttntoivn, P. Ii. lslaml

'3V'I".i' nvw born calf needs

PREVENTEX llllxlllll

from the first day of life!

Th" first ten (lays are most ImI'0l"TlIIIL

I-iainiiin

"mm M nnd minerals the

mCM new-born calves is a iFi.l.i- Avoid trouble and loss Wmktiilirqig immediate diet. sup- i'gN.I,Fk':3ll with Nixon PRE- ,mhm;iO "birlsma new. effective MW mh "T""'i'E1)' different from Nguhwfr nrrnnratlnn with "at. dmgnm Vfiinmlns and specially (rams Mmnd rgirevent niitrltionnl n-.....mrn cube cientxv diseases in Inhws H1" fycst. Six PREVENTEX labial fl llv rs 24 hours and on” "'5 fl" 10 dilyl. means

Won: lie in, your Drugusy calves. Order from

in

Sneciuiim In Veterinary Medication

LA NORA TORI ES LTD" """iI!vllle, om,

NIXON

s '"'i "5 your mail orders.

159 Great Geo, go.

not change."

In other words. when he pledges his word. he stands by it. even though the bargain may prove lat- er to involve him in loss. There are many passages in the prophets to the same effect. When we add to that the obligation of Chris- tian love, one's word becomes more sacred still. For example. St. Paul wrote: "Do not lie to one another, seeing that you have put off the old nature with its practices." And again: "Putting away falsehood. let everyone speak the truth with his neighbor, for we are members one of zinothcr."

. .

History illustrates profusely the llar's fate. No one can trust him. When the Russian armies were breaking into Germany Hitler knew the problem that their con- quests would pose for the Western nations. and he with some of his advisers expected an approach from Britain or America for an agreement to check the Russian advance. But Hitler had accepted falsehood as a factor in diplomacy; when men like Neville Chamber- lain entered into agreements with him, he broke every pledge he had glveii: as a result the world would regard any statesman who trusted him a fool. Falsehood as a law of life paved the way to his fate. 80 it cannot but be with the liar ev-

erywhere and always. . . .

o

On the other hand. that man is to be envied whose word is accept- ed at its face value by all who know him. For the Christian. truth

is a supreme necessity. His words and works should express the deep intent of his character and

will. In poetry and fiction we hear much about "the false lover." That lover may have felt what he said when his vows were made, but his declarations of love expressed the emotion of the moment rather thanlthe abiding purpose of his soul. Consequently his feeling changed with the change of events.

Often people have professed con- version in the great congregation when the tide of devotion was Irunning strongly in that direction ',only to fall back into their old ihabits and relationships when ithey faced again the facts ,of life. iTheir confession expressed the feeling of the crowd and not the .deep decision of the Will. Over iagalnst all this the Christian must lhlmself be true. Christ must him- self be true. Christ. taught the truth and is Himself the truth. In Him we find the central reality of lbelng. His followers. like Him, are "expected to be true through and through and to bring truth to M1 whom they meet.

IN "M.EaMORIuAM

in loving memory 0' I 9'" Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. James ltlacPhali. Meldow Bimkv

who passed away May lith. 1951-

Not just today. but every day, In silence we remember.

Ever Remembered by Lillian. Stanley. Jessie and Deborah.

IN MEMORIAM In loving ms;tTr;of I dear Hua- band and Father. Huaall I). Mar-

Nevln. who passed away MI! 51h. 1951.

Oh what would we give to claw N9 hand.

His dear kind fare in see. -

To hear his voice. to see his smile.

That meant so much to us.

Too far away for night of speech.

But not too far for thoughts to reach.

Sadly Missed and I.m'inli.V Ni" me-mbered by Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of a dear Father. llessell Mar.Vevln, who passed aw'B)' May 5th. 1951.

God called you hhflllle you were I suffering.

And we could help you no more. lAnd those who sleep in Jesus are i not dead,

Only gone on before.

Sadly Missed and Always Remem- bered by Em and Lester smith.

IN TAFMORIAM

In loving memory of our dur Mother, Mrs. Daniel Riley, who passed away May ilth. 1951-

Two dear bright eyes. R Mild" smile.

A loving heart that knew no gulle.

Deep trust in God that all was right.

Her Joy to make some other bright.

If sick or suffering one she know.

some gentle act of love she'd do;

No thought of self. but of the other.

I know lie said. "Well done. dear Mother."

Ever Remembered by Guyda and William.

TEA

Stimulating and delicious!

'i..;..i."Ii..i..i.'i it community Shower

Wedding bel-lsVErve rung again. old

this time for Miss Vivian Andrews daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. An- drews of York. Her many girl friends honoured Vivian and her hudnnd. Mr. Louis Howatt. at a post. nuptial shower held in York Hall Monday, April 30th.

The hall was appropriately deco- rated for the occasion in pink and white streamers, as were the seats of honour. .

Mrs. Louis Howatt was escorted to seats of honour by Mr. Edison Watts and Mr. Louis Howatt by Miss Helen Lewis. A gaiiy deco. rated basket in pink and white was carried in by the Misses Christine Proude and Helen Lewis. several times. Miss Lewis cut the ribbons. while Mrs. Malcolm Allan read the numerous and comic verses and Mrs. Douglas Moore arranged them on the table. The. gifts consisted of glassware, chliia,' silverware an-.l linen. and a large number of envelopes were also in. cluded.

Mr. Howat-t. on behalf of his bride and himself. thanked one and all for the honour thus be- stowed on them and invited every- one to their home in Charlotte- town.

,The merry sound of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". accom- panied by Mrs. Lloyd Vessey. filled, the air. After social intercourse ai delicious lunch was served by a number of girl friends of the bridel After wishing the bride and groonii many happy years of wedded life, all departed for their respective homes.

, IN MEMORTAM

JAMES N. GAMBLE

The death occurred at his home in French River on March lath of James N. Gamble. lie was the son of the late George and Melissa Gamble of Union Corner. He was born August 12th 1888 and for the past thirty-four years he resided at French River.

The following sisters predeceas- ed him. Annie. Mrs. Lt. Col. Phillips of Vancouver, Martha. Mrs. Arthur of surmnerside and Mary, Mrs. Charles Maccvregor of st. John. Also a brother Edward of Provi- dence R. 1. He leaves lo mourn his daughter. Edna Morrison also a granddaughter Jane. His iiire predeceased him seventeen years ago. ,

The funeral was held from Long River United CIliil'Cfl on March l'lth. Rev. Mr. I-laslein conducted the service and spoke comforting words to the bereaved. The hymns were ”Unto the Hills" and ”Rock of Ages."

The pail bearers were George . Howali, William E, JOllllSi0l'iE,l Heath Campbell. Heath MacLcod,!

Elmer MacLeod and Frank Broivii.: Interment was in Union Corner; Cemetery.

Curd Of Thanks i

We wish to thank our manyi kind friends and neighbours for) their many aci.s of kindness to us in our recent sad bereavemcntl Also to those who sent cards and? letters of sympathy.

Edna and Jane liforrison.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear Dad. Hessoll MucNevln. who passed away May 5th. 1951.

I am thinking of you today, Dad, But their that's nothing new.

I thought about you yesterday, And the day before that too.

I'll think of you tomorrow. And each day through the year. I'll think of you forever.

For to me you were so dear.

Lovingly Remembered by Daughter Vlrgllla.

IN GOOD SHAPEH

WELLINGTON. N. Z. CP 'Ni-w zealand's Olympic gold med- allist. Yvette Williams, is keeping in practice for next year's Em- pire Games at Vancouver. On a visit to Fiji she beat the local rec- ords in five events - broad Jump. shot-put. discus throw. 50- and 100-yard dashes.

I i i

Have you tried New Sunlight

i ' Grade IV-1.

THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN i

JIMMY! TAXI oflionl 523.

ICE CREAM satisfies young and

EXPERT Battery and Radiator Age treated the diseases common-

servloe. Mallett's Battery Service.

"YOUR nousn BUYS MORE- the human dome by wraiains and

at the HUGHES DRUG S'I'0RE."l WALLPAPER 139

Bryenton 6: 'MacKay.

Mallett's Service Station.

hand in hand.

BELANGEII .RANGl-is for coal. wood or oil. Bryenton an MacKay

KEROSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. and Macxay

i

IIANDICRAFTS now being

181 Great George street.

UNITED CHURCH EXPOSITIOS May 'lth-13th, Trinity Church. Charlottetown. Pageant May 12th and 13th.

UNITED CHURCH EXPOSITION May 'lth-lath. Trlrilty Church. Charlottetown. and lath.

roa vovn I!UILI)IN(l and re-1

pairs. contact W. Earl Warren, 30

lorlebar Street. Phone 3114-'J.

TABLE OF 7th anniversary spee- lals for MotherI' Day at the Abeg- weit Gift Court. l8l Great George Street.

VISIT Hf-STYLE Millinery and select a hat for Motlicrls Day. New models arriving daily. Every Style Hi-Style.

blacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone la)?

CHUIICII OF SCOTLAND.-Com gregatlonal Meetings, Charlotte- town, Wednesday after the mid- week service. Murray River, Thurs- day 8 P. M. Birch Hill. Friday ll P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

ILLITSTRATED ADDRESS-Rev. Canon .f. T. Ibbott will give an illustrated address on his travels through England and Scotland in St. Paul's Parish Hall on Tuesday evening. May 5th at 8:00 PM. Sil- ver collection.

CHANCERY - Agreement was reached in the suit of Annie Baldcrston, complainant Vs Ralph Balderston. defendant, that the de- fendant would trans-fer land. chat- tels. and a bank account to Duncan Balclerston and Mrs. Stewart of Eldon as trustee: for the plaintiff. The suit was for the purpose of set- ting aside a deed and transfers made in December i950. Messrs. W. E. Bentley. Q.C, and F. A. Large. Q. C. are solicitors for the plaintiff. Mr.

ants solicitor.

Persgasls

Mrs. Milton Vessey. entered the P.E.I. Hospital for x- rsys and treatment.

Mrs. Hazen Howard. Cornwall, has been discharged from the P. E. Island Hospital. and is now con- calesclng at her home.

The many friends of Mrs. John Howatt.

to hear that she is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

NEW LONDON SCHOOL

Report for month of April:

Grade IX-1. Eric Mayhew; 2. Audrey Msyhew. Grade VIII-l. William Cole: 2.

.' Evelyn MacEwen.

Grade VII-1. David Bernard.

Cmsde VI-l. Beverley MacAllis- ter. Lyman and Willis Burgoyne; 2. Ruth Maclcwen.

Grade V-1. Isobel Campbell: 2. Elda MaoE'wen; fl. Linda Bernard Elizabeth Adams.

Grade III-l. Beverley Anne. MacEwen; 2. Sheila Somers; 3 Wayne Adams.

Grade I (Al-1. Avis Bernard; 2. Barrie Maclswen: 3. June Coles. 4B)-1. Phyllis Somers. (C)-l. Eric Roberts.

Highest average in senior grades, Beverley MacAlllster. Lyman and Willis Burgoyne. 329?: highest average in junior grades, Isobel Campbell. 957;.

Mary K. MacKay, teacher.

New dredgcrs are expected to. add 2,000 miles to the navigable waterways system in Pakistan.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mn. Dan- iel Rllley. who passed away May 5th. 1951.

A tribute of love and remembrance

To our mother so dear to us all;

Though two years have passed since you left us

In our hearts you are still living on.

Always a smile instead of I frown

Always a. hand when Iomenne was down

There wasn't a. thing too big or too small

That she wouldn't try to do (or us all.

Ever remembered by husband and family.

soap? in all pure. urn soapy. Nothing can take in place-it washes everything washable. so kind to bands. Try New sunlight rodayl

CANADA'S FAVOURITE!

----u--.--1-..;:.1:-:u

i

4

patterns . th

;portant. persons in an oak log that COMPLETE LUBRICATION at; had been cut in two and hollowed

4 .lannic acid in the wood did not MILK - and good health gal prevent the dead person from turn-

.lllCldelll2lll)', gives us a cue as to

TE- . ceived at the Abegwelt Gift Court, I ix

Pageant May lilthi

is. A. Bentley, Q. c. is the defend-3

York. has

formerly of Tryon, now, living in East Royalty. will regret

'i South Melville l ' Ami Vicinity

Perhaps we shall never learn howl MP Hm"? P"";1”m2." W" : the European medic” of the smneibusiness visitor to t e ity recen -

Strange But True

By I. H. iVIaoAi-that

for the summer nxmths after which he will again resume his studies. The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam E. Macliarlane of I-iampton are pleased to learn that she oonvalescing at the P. l. Island Hospital following her serious in- juries sustained in an auto acci- ident. Mrs. MacFarlane was I resi- ideni of South Melville and was

PAGE THREE

read by Mrs. Bert Macxay and one on Christian stewardship 53' Miss Eva Pickering.

There were 10 sick calls made. and two cards sent.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Clark, roll call to be answered by the word "Evil". The programme will be conducted by Miss Eva Picker-

to their age. But we do know that those early surgeons operated on

sawing a round hole in the skull. The hole was to let out the devil, at was tormenting the patient.

The early Danes buried im-ll

out to receive the deceased, Thel

ing into a skeleton. but it did pre-

i serve the clothing, and that.

l how these ancients dressed.

Burials of the Iron age unearth- ed in Sweden show that real boats

Brymm" were often used as graves. One of 3” mp” m he” 5” h” spwdy

these boats contained the remains of a man, a woman. a horse and, couple of dogs. together with )d and arrowheads for emer- gencies for the ion: voyage into the fixture. fainoiis of all picture rocks on this continent was dis- oovered on the Taunton River. Massachusetts. Cotton Mather, the clerginiaii who sanctioned the buriiing of witches. referred to this old Amei'icaii piizzle as a work 1wrought by God Himself. Different persons who examined the strange scratchings on the famous rock come up with different theories. some saw traces of pharaonic writ- ing, Druid signs, evidence of the lost tribes of Israel. clues to the in-1 habiiants or the lost continent of Atlantis. and what not. The only fact thus far estaibllslied is its date lSll. Putting aside all these theories one might come nearer to the truth by saying the scratchings, were the work of some Indian with! a liunioroiis liIl'n of mind whoi often sinilerl to himself an he watched 5l.l'lIllZPl" pouring over the strange ciiiirtictcrs,

The North American Indians had no liorses nor cattle until the Spaiiiiirds bruiielit these animals. but there here dogs in the New World thmisaiids of cars ago. To prove it the Peabody Museum has two or the oldest dogs in America. These mummies, one a large yellow dog. the other a small black and while driz. were nneartlied from Basket .VI.'ikPl'S, graves. Incidental- ly, the name Basket Makers re- fers in a tribe of Indians of whom we know next to nothing. They had no writinrzs. 'l"lit-xv left no records of their people. or trade relations. but aicliaelogists tell us thev lived several thousand years ago. So you see. the name Basket Makers be- comes a convenier.t label for these extinct gouiliwestcriiers, or pre- historic Indians.

.

'he niusi

India's Nizaiii of Huderabad the richest man in the world. His fortune runs into eleven figures, .and he has 71 wires and 99 chil- i dren.

i The taxpayer is the only dumb animal that Can be skinned more than oncc.

The road to success is not paved.

of Cornwall

iriiigton. N.3.. arrived on the Island Sunday, April 26th. to visit his,

is'

Mr. and Mm.

Mr. Morgan MoGaughey of Bar-

wlfe and son Michael.

Mr. Bernard Callaghan of Char- lottetown recently spent a number of days doing interior decorating at the parochial residence. Kelly'si Cross.

The many friends of Mr. Wil- liam Murphy. Kelly's Cross, regret

learn of his prolonged illness

TCCOVCf3'.

Mr. Emmett McQuaid and sons Austin and Ralph were Sunday visitors to Tyrone, Lot 65. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlani Griffin.

Misses Therese Gorman of the Royal Bank. Charlottetown. and Frances Gorman. nurse in train- ing at the City Hospital. were weekend visitors at their home

here. i

A retreat tor the women and young ladies of St. Joseph's parish, Kelly's cross. opened on Friday evening, May lst. conducted by Rev. Fr. Enright, C.5s.R.. of Char- lottetown

Mr. William MacDonald. a for- mer native of Crapaud, but for many years a resident of Seattle, Wash. is now residing in South Melville. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunaford.