MARCH 1, 1951 '

THE GUARDIAN. ETOWN

PAGE TH REE

Glvn (Icon I bvlqlit, Wiaslotiing was shine Without any poliahjngj '

Ont. bright!

Cale-Coat is water. rnoeiiant. It can be 45"?-mopped again God again with due water without washing "NY the protective was ehinsl

'N-Mo's" and "Ole-CaaI' are nlitiared kadelsaoh. S.C. Johnson I See, ltd. Ireutermollarte

Axcmu-V town more in come, snglms.

-51

3- an

m”.','(: I ral tdaiamr in ins” Royal N.” ".1 oordlfor the

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, community. Wanker, who for years

A Strange But True

I: Ell. MacArthur

Though there are many dan- gerous turns in the road between Ketohikan and Wacker, it has been a. long road for Eugene Wacker. founder of the latter

operated a bus service to Ketchi-. kan. recently finished driving 1,100,000 miles between the two points. How many miles he's row- ed is anybody's guess. He settled at Wacke: in 1907 and through his efforts the road was built in 1111!. Since then the road has been extended seven miles north to Clover Pass and nine miles south of Ketclsikan. Wacker's driv- ing record is also one of safety, for he has driven over one million miles without an accident"

A burial service was delayed in British Columbia last December while a party of hunters. using a tow truck. hoisted a bewildered hear from the grave pit. The ani- mal had wandered into the ceme- tery and had fallen into the new- ly dug grave. . . . At Wal- lace, N. 5, stands a stone marking the birth-place of Simon New- comb. who, self-taught. in the face of adversity. became one of the world's greatest scientists. For his contribution to science he was awarded the Copley medal of the Royal Society of London, made a famous associate of the French Academy of miences. and honor- ed by many universities and learned sccieties throughout the world. Much of the salt taken from the Malagash mines is 99.1 per cent pure. The deposit was uncovered in 1916 and has been to the Maritime Provinces a bonanza.

The Department of Agriculture says there are several reasons why all the fruit on a. tree does not ripen at the same time. In some instances this will be a char- acteristic of certain varieites. The exposure to the sun is of course another factor, fruits being dir- ectly exposed. ripen faster. There is also some difference in the fruit appearing in clusters. It is inter- esting to note that the center one will ripen in advance of the others. Why? Because it is fertilized with pollen before the others are.

When Alexander Graham Bell. inventor of the telephone, came to "Beautiful l-lill". N. 5-. he WIS so impressed with the spot that he set up a summer residence. Be- fore their death. both he and Mrs. Bell chose Beautiful Hill for their place of burial. . . For kiddies who long for long-lasting soap bubbles. here's the dope: Add a few drops of glycerine to the soap and water: the bubbles will have a more brilliant color and last longer. . . . Nova scotla has the proud distinction of being the only Province in Can- ada and the first colony of Great Britain to possess. through Royal Charter. a flag of its own. The origin of this flag can be traced back to the Charter of New scot- iand granted in IE1 to the Earl of Stirling. by King James VI of Scotland and I of England.

The throne on which the hyp- tian Queen I-letshepua was crown- ed is now in the British Museum, and is the oldest piece of furni- ture in the world. . The Asnaaon is the widest river in the world. Its mouth is 50 miles across. and where it enters the sea its width is 150 miles.

SSEA VIEW

DARNLEY AND

The Auxiliary of the W. M. S. Darniey and Sea View held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. John Bealrsio. Feb. 12.

The meeting opened with the "Worship service" from the Mis- sionary Monthly under the lead- ership of Mrs. John Beaiuto, as- sisted by Mrs. H. Croaier, s. mlton Simmons. Mrs. .Mor ey Irozier Mi;-s. Laura Wood- side and Mrs. A. Macxay The scripture reading. lard was read in unison. The prayer hymn. "Dear lord and rather of Mankind”. No. ass was then sung. ,

The offering was taken and dedicated. The president pure- sided for the business period. Roll call was answered, by six members with a verse with words "Service" or "Serve". Minutes of last meeting were read and aprvoved. Cva , ndence con- sisted cf letter about "March of

T 11. .1. A. BROWN. mop. Orthopedic CHIROPODIST New Located in the NEW cllhltll BLDG.

Second Floor Cor. Rent A Queen Sta. Two Entrances

we Kent 179 Lqu...-. Telephone no

USE lllHi'vi0r..lNl MEiil'(!lli.ll

. F all

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Wllfii

Lenten Meditations auusoarrr IN acucrou (The London Times)

That authority is an essential feature of religion admits of, no doubt. Already in its crudest forms religion lays obligations upon the worshipper. it binds him to a world beyond the appeal of the senses and the moment. But to say ex- actly where authority lies is not easy.

Authority cannot be wholly in- temal, for in such a case it would. in fact, cease to be authority at all. Any private "manufacture of values." in sartre's phrase. would be ,eculiar to the individual and would lose its claim upon him the moment he was disposed to re- pudiate it.

On the other hand. a wholly ex- ternal authority would move in the region of constraint and compul- Iion. It would rather declare what must be done then appeal for what ought to be done. therefore be a rapport between the inner and the outer, a glad recog- nition that the law given to man from beyond himself is at the same time his own truest friend.

The authority of God derives from the fact that he is Creator and men are his creatures. But thi does not mean that he disposes o them and commands them as he will. The sirnile of the potter and his clay is unfortunate because it contains just this suggestion. What is meant rather is that the God who bestowed life upon man knows. as no other can do, what its nature is. where its blessing lies and where its bane, the lie that deceives and the truth that satis- fies, and that he offers this know- ledge to man for his guidance. He gave man being, not in caprlcc but in love, seeeking to share with him his freedom and eternity. leaving his work. unfinished that man might have the privilege of carry- ing it forward.

To obey God is therefore self- fulfllment. as to reject him is self-frustration. The authority of God is not an alien command, it is a law written on men's hea.rt:s- that is, the law of their nature. so it is with the authority of Christ. Granted that the Western world can no longer be described as Christendom. it still lies in no small measure under his spell. The language we speak. the literature we read and write. the institutions under which we live. lire stamped with many unmistakable signs that such an one as he has been in the world.

He stands at the centre of his- tory in much more than a. chrono- logical sense. What men set out from when they speak of God and what they regard as self-evident in their moral judgments are so much evidence of his deep and all- pervading influence. He is much more than an outward power, he is an inner light. If this is so. then in the realm of religion there should be no occasion for any con- flict between authority and free- dom as opposing principles.

Dimes.” Veribest Co., and a let- ter of ''Thanks'' from Mrs. Mac- Gregor. T The secretary gave a splendid financlallreport. Mrs. Simmons gave an excellent account of the Presbyterial which met at Sum- merside.

Mrs. H. Crozier gave a nice reading entitled "Design." Corri- munity jrriendship secretary re- ported five hospital cards. seven get well cards. five sympathy cards. three treats, four letters, and two calls for the month. Sentence prayers followed. I-Lvmnzfb was sung followed by theme hymn, '1-Ioly spirit Pray", closed the meeting.

CIDSE TOGETHER At peak rush-hour periods on the London underground Railway trains run every 1iA minutes.

FAMOUS TREES The lofty evergreen trees of the Pacific Coast include the Douglas Fir. Sitks spruce. Red Cedar and iodgapoie Pine.

. Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank very sincerely the many kind neighbours and friends for their helpfulness and expression; of sympathy which they so generously extended during our recent sad bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and ralnl

Refrigeration

SALES and snrivicli Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs susorrzioar. areLlA,Ncl.l Reilllrl

Palasr Electric M44

x .

'9) i cl (4 . -ri

There must ops

um

Gerald Waring A Reporting

(7l'.l'AwA-'i'his is about a young

man named Daniel Aloysuis Riley. and his hopes of bringing back to the old port city of Saint John. some of title bustle of activity it knew in its heyday BO-odd years -ago. . At 34. Danny Riley is the Liberal member of Parliament for Saint lloihn-Albert, and a man with a fut- me in politics. On that point the 40 M. P.'s whom he escorted to Saint John last weekend agree unanim- ousily.

During a three-day visit they -were wlned and dined and treated like royalty. The City. the Board of lrrade, thevProvi.nce and the CPR ncomlbined to offer them the hosp- itality for which the Maritimes are renowned. Climax of the trip was an evening aboard the big white Liner " ,1eas of Canada which. Like other CPS vessels, uses Saint John as its winter port.

in tours about the city. the M.P.'s and their wives inspected Saint John's indtlstrl the Iron and Brass Foundry. the drydock. the sugar re- dinery. the brush and broom factory and the waterfront. At least one IMP took home a broom svpecially equipped for curling with a sheep- skin covued handle. as proof that Trade Minister Howe was wrong when he told the Commons recently that Saint John didn't make brooms.

As they walked along the edge of the great graving dock of the Saint John drydock and shipbuild- iing company - the llgest dry- dock of its kind in the Common- lwealth one out the workers shouted to Riley:

"Hey, Danny! when ya going to get something in there?"

The M.P.'s got the point. Except for a couple of steel barges. the drydock was empty. It's had little -work since the war. But with the -nation rearming. Riley hopes the d'F)'d0L'tl( soon will be ringing with the clangor of riveting hammers as new ships for Canada's Navy take shape upon the hands of the master shlpwrigmts of Saint John.

Ilia First Lobster

Eight Provinces were represent- ed - all but Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island - and at Saint John many MP's got their :first glimpse of the sea. One of them was Irwin Studer (l'..ib., ilvlaple Creek. Sask.) who, when a lobster was placed before him, stared at it in perplexity.

"What the devil sol1 of critter is this?" he demanded.

But he liked his ldbster thermi- dor - as wel-ii as the ” t L oysters, the fresh halibut, the clam chowder and the tried scallops. (However. the Westerners drew the line at dulce. the dried seaweed which is a New Brunswick delic-

acy.

Premier John B. Mt.-Nair, Mayor George E. Howard, Trade Board President C.R. Wasson and others hammered home Saint John's need for defence orders for her indust- ries. and tme need for new indust- ries to enable the city to catch up with the industrial development of Canada West of the Maritimes.

The cars which heard them were affixed to heads which could help them. Among the bank benchers was a leevvening of prominent MP'a and Cabinet Minister. William Benedickson (Lib.. Kenora) par- liamentary assistant to the Minis- ter cif Transport, was particularly interuted i-n the harbor facilities. Finance Minister Abbott, taking time off from preparing new taxes, got a good natured laugh when he referred to himself as "Abbott, that great friend of the people."

It was the longest and most ela- boraile parliamentary junket in re- cent years. These trips, which are growing in popularity, are organ- ized by MP! who want to show i-heirxcolleagues "the finest con- stituen y in Canada" and to, en- list lr sympathy and coopera- tion getting from Ottawa the concessions their ri-dings want.

Vancouver ls Next

It -will soon be exceedaddn length. however. when Arthur Laing (Lin, Vancouver South) leads a similar group of M.P's to Vancouver to show them what that city. like Saint John, does contribute and could contribute to the industrial strength of Can- ads.

As Wesson told the group at Saint John, "We want you to see

. what we have. and what we need."

The MiP's were appreciative of the hospitality they received, and of the importance of Saint John both as an industrial centre and as a seaport. Saint John. they were allowed to infer. was really a greater port .than its Nova Seq- -tian rival. I-Ieliax. .

Among others, Labor Minister Gregg assayed to thank the city fathers. He told a story: How. when he was commandant of the onficers' training camp at Brock- ville, out. during the war, be ad- dressed a graduating class of army nurses. and dwelt on the life of Florence Nightingale.

"men I told them that, in en- tering their new profession. they

More Comfort Wearing

FALSE TEETH

Here is aptleasant w to over- coina loose ts disco or-t. IM- nvrn. an

iillpu-' aadwlevar pr-tabled on

lattes holds them firmer so that they feel more maul.

nuns. soar in! r 0

go. no aiaailao (non-acid). Does not sour. checks fpiata odul" (denture breath). out 1

today. at any drug store.

31 Vi

--s 7 an-. I .a

TEE AGERS . ONLY

in connexion

pimples. eczema, raeli, blackheads an be quickly re- lieved with acieotineaily mediated Cutlctlra Soap and Ointment. Buy Cuticura at your druuin today,

orfeai-v

could do no better than emulate Laura Secordl"

When the laughter shad subsided. Gregg became serious. He turned to Mayor Howard. and on behalf of the MP”: he expressed" tlianlu

”For the splendid hospitality which you. your worship. and the entire Halifax Board of Trade have . . . ."

.He got no further. That was fun- nier even than Laura Secord.

mained unchanged in two.

specialised agency of the Nations. based its report on stat- istics whose through November or December. Canada and the showed the same increase. 6 cent, pending period in 1949. Britain's cost of living rcse 4 per cent w Australia's jumped 12 per cent.

1950 Living coats lip in 25 iiations. liovin; in 6 others

United Nations. N. Y., Mar. 6- Aocording to figures published by the international Labor Organiza- tion in Geneva, the coat of living rcse during 1950 in as countries or territories. dropped in six .and re- ” which is a United

The W" '

sent in from 33 countries figures were ccmplete

United States per compared with the corres-

same period Germany. Iran.

hue Living costs decreased for

the and Turkey. The index for Ire- in Burma, Western land and Switzerland showed no Portugal, Budlmlchange.

A REAL otp TIME Look

FOOD

SALE

ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT BUY EOR LESS AT THE

CASH & CARRY

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

Green Peas, 6 tins ........ .. 51 Golden Corn, 6 tins Mackerel, 5 tins Pilchards, 5 tins Clams, 4 tins .... .. Red Pitted Cherries,

4 tins .............................. .. Peaches, 6 tins ...... .. Wax Beans, 6 tins

Pork & Beans, 6 tins ...... .. 51 Pitted Dates, 5 lbs. 1 Sultana Raisins. 5 -lbs. Fresh Prunes, lb. Bulk Macaroni, 2 lb

Kraft Dinner, 2 pkgs Bulk Rice, 3 lbs. Rolled Oats, 5 lbs.

Pure Lard, 1 lb. Cat & Dog Food, 5 tins 25c Carrots, 5 lbs. . 23c No. 1 Onions, 3 lbs. . 25: Delicious EATING APPLES, Small, doz. 190; 6 doz. iii Bushel Hamper .......... .. 62.75

New CARROTS, 2 lbs. .......... ,. 25c Fresh From Texas

Cincy Wallpaper CLEANER, 2 tins ...... .. 39c

White Sliced, Unsliced BREAD, loaf

LOOK! Shelled

WALNUTS. broken. 1 lb. bag . . . . . . 69:

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......'......s9.'-.

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LAUNDRY SOAP. reg. size 10:: 11 for Si

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Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE.

nook:

EDDY'S MATCHES. 3 lge. boxes .. . . 23: LOOK! White

GRAPEFRUIT. very iuiey. doz. .. . .. 69: LOOK! Clark's Yellow Eye ,

BAKED BEANS. 3 15-01. tins . . . . . . . 50:

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WAX. reg. 39:. 1 lb. tin of fine wax . . 31: Stock Up Today for Spring Cleaning l

Zfor 35:

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Fresh

3 doz. Si ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER FOR RENT

1 gal. S'l.O9

Finest Quality Molasses - In Bulk MEAT & FISH DEPT.

SPARE RIBS. very meaty. 4 lbs. . . . . . 89:

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Best Quality, Dry, Boneless . SALT CODFISH. 35: lb.:

3 lbs. .. SL00

Lge. Corned Mackerel 29c Boneless Digby,

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Salt Herring 9c ea. doz. 51 Boneless, Rolled lb. 39c ROAST BEEF,

98 lb. bug . . .. S539 (4 Entry Blanks)

24 lb. bug SL59 (1 Entry Blank)

7

"How Long Will The 8-Day Clock Run?" Get Your Guess In Today.

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PHONE 747

THE BIG STORE WITH

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WE DELIVER C. 0. D. THE BIG STOCK i

Smoked Fillets. lb. 39c lb. .............................. .. 730 Carnation No;1 A MILK, 2 tins 29c BREAKFAST BACON. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 57c Limit 5 T1” N0 1 Old Fashioned H73? 1 ' . , or i" BLUE POTATOES. 50 lb. bog . . . . . .Sl.0O 25, 40 and so watts : N L Ducxs 3, GEESE Delicious, Fresh cmcxg ' sirocx GUM DROPS, lb. .......... .. 29c JELLO. OASH & . RR ST ES aka sc

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