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(C0nri&D

THE SACRED DAY .MUST BE UPHELD

it you want to raise a storm JI)0lll any public issue, start a lispnte about a trifle. Grave prob- ems we can face celmy. even in be family; trlvialities irritate EVCFYWIIEIE. We have no opinion ' 0 express an the rights or wrongs

Christian people who went God's will to be done in obedience to this command and the spiritual interests of the nation guarded. one enemy of our faith saw that Christianity can never be over- thrown as long as the sacred day is upheld. and all who have en- goyed its benefits are called to de- end it.

' 4, V

- it the argument about the Sunday -vcning concerts in Hart House; .ui- concern is lest that heat over .-tr-ifle blind people to the great yrinciples involved in the legisla-

day for the working out of God's purposes in human life is, there- fore. of the utmost importance.

The preservation of the sacred

ion which protects the sacred day. The only good thing

i mapot” is the anger of certain .1-ominent musicians against what

in-y considered an arbitrary inter-

im-ciicc with an entertainment rhich many wished to attend. Now that they see the harm ;ut'lI arbitrary action can do, we

.3" pount on them turning their

ittnntion to their own unions, and making sure that they will no long- r be allowed to interfere with :nlcriainmc-nt which a large public is eager to enjoy and a nnnher of individual musicians are wiually eager to give. The sacred day is one of the inflsl precious institutions that we have inherited from our religious past. It is because Canada is a Christian nation that the Fourth ull'll'I'IBIlfll'YlEl'lf of the Decaiogue llllfIS..8 place in our laws. It is the belief of Christian pcuple everywhere that God has reserved one day in seven for His

that has dime out of this "tempest in a

large

The public worship of God is the source of any communit s high. est inspirations and aspirations. The. teaching of the truths reveal- ed In H01? Scripture is as access- ary to the forming of character as strong food is to the body's health and vigor. The training of young people in Christian service is an essential part of their preparation for citizenship and churchmanshlp in their later years. . The main part of all this de- pends on people generally having the day free for the functions for which it was divinely designed. Besides. the individual needs quiet in order to maintain that fellow- ship with Christ on which spritual progress depends. Hand the day over to modern commercialism and the opportunity for all this will be denied to the majority of ' our people.

It is, therefore. both the duty of Christian people and their high ' privilege to keep the day holy in every way open to them both as citizens and as members of the

Kingdom of God.

City and Central

purposes In human life. Its central rcqnirement is rest from our ordin- ary activities on that day. Relig- inns people have no right to im- pose on others their modes of ob-

Startlng on Remembrance Day l flags are being flown daily on ';

Monday. Nov. 14, 1955

I

NE DILUTINE

the new flag staffs at the War Memorial in

serving the sacred day; their con- "CRASWELL for better photo

t”f'l'l'l as citizens ish ongy to see graphs .

him chaste gbtto est

m",g;."f,";'.',. ' ' LADIES! We now have "Pink Ice." the new 5-minute facial

Hence the Lord's Day Act pass- ed by the Dominion Parliament in mm is different from the Provin- cinl Acts which in effect it super- miod.

SPNDAY GOLF

I The late Dr. J. G. Shearer. who had most to do with enactment of that law, once heard a com- plaint from an ardent young re- lnrmsr about the way a certain man was parading his Sunday golf. and he was asked what the NW had to say about it. His & answer was that no legislation of alloy had anything to say about is way a person spent the Rest ay: its object was that everyone minht have the right to spend it IS be pleased. so long as his en- jnyments did not disturb others. At the same time. he pointed run. the observance of the Rest Div as a sacred day by Christian people was a necessary condition V ils defense as a Rest Day for ii

in the Reform Movements of slot time, the line was drawn at lit? gate. For example. anti-gamb- lln: laws had nothing to say uzalnst a man who wanted to bet lilill his neighbor on anything; it was when a third party stepped to hold the stakes and get a ke-off for himself that the law opped the transaction. The object of sttaclf was the business of promoting evil indul- cows for the sake of personal4

Hughes' Drug Co. Ltd.

FOR ASSORTED. ideal Christ- mas gifts be sure and visit Jean's Gift shoppe. 188 llillsboro St.

ST. VlNCEN'l"S Orphanage An- nual Envelope Collection this week.

CARD PARTY Spring Park Hail tonight. 8:30. Lunches. prizes. tournament.

TOY FAIR OPEN-Lay away for Christmas. Firestone Home Auto. E

HOUSE WIRING expertly done at a reasonable figure. Brown Electric. Dial 6212.

AYDS VITAMIN and Mineral Reducing Plan at Reddin Bros Dial 4386. Free delivery. Free postage.

THE VOGUE - One week sale. All costs. suits and dresses at 2076 discount. One rack of dresses selling at half price. large sizes included. Other dresses greatly reduced. All bats discounted.

HOY'l"5 Beauty Solon Novem- ber specials on permanent waves. Cold Wave Creme Permanent 35. Machinless Creme Permanent 36. Phone 6311. 183 Queen St. Open all day Wednesdays.

THE C. C. F. Provincial con- vention will be held in the Union Hall (Orange Hell) Riclnnond st.. Charlottetown on Wednesday. No-

ny JOE MACSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer

QUEBEC (CF)-North Ameri- ca's defence radar lines were the subject of high level "bull ses- sions" as Canada's top executive airmen met to discuss flying prob- lems Sunday night.

Preliminary meetings in the an-

nual convention of the Air Indus-I tries and Transport Associationp brought together airmen bearing a, heavy load of responsibility in thel building of the Mid-Canada line.i better known as "the MCGIII Fence." and the (DEW) distant early warning line. Some 800 delegates registered for the three-day annual conven- tion -their 2lst- with Transport! Miister Marler scheduled to de- liver a luncheon address today. To mark the association's birthday a helicopter will hover over the square before the Chateau Front enac hotel to deliver a birthday cake to the president.

TELLS OF PROBLEMS

T. P. Fox of Edmonton. the 45- year-old former bush pilot who is president of the association. said in an interview Sunday that some 100 Canadian aircraftefrom single engine machines to four engined-i now are engaged in the radar

bs

jo . ”Everything is being carried tol

I involved in east and west but much

i

Some 20 operating companies are

of the details must be withheld for security reasons. he added.

Airways. spoke enthusiastically of ”

the derringgdn and romance mg! reavement-tzhe Doctors. the Rev. i - A ch b i i Mr. Ingrham, those who acted as 'volVcd m gemng e lg projects pallbearers, Mr. Davieson. Mr. ., , Russell MacKay and nrganists:

I" we bcg'""I": Wm” "M "ldi those who sent flowers. cards and letters of sympathy.

started.

Norseman -- which is a singlei engine workhorse of the north-and a few Eskimos breaking down snowdrifts for a landing strip.' be

H

g .d . thoughtfulness and help: to those ”” - 'who helped in nursin

"Within one month the main job had started.

UNIQUE AIRLIFT "Now it far surpasses any airlift anywhere. and the particular types of problems encountered are not duplicated in any other air lift." A prime difficulty was the haz-

3 ll

Charlottetown's Provincial Building.

Raclar Line Airlifts Are rBiggest In Whole World

on the duty, month about, of ceremonially raising and lower-

:Card of Thanks

Frank Pidgeon wish to express Mr. Fox, president of Associated their Sillcere thanks I0 3”

. flowers. VfacDougail 'V 'or for his many

l'he Guardian Page 3

I ,1.

north of the

Queens Square.

The Armed Services will take

ng the flags. (Barter's Film Lab)

Better days are here for Phil Fraser!

In all his years of railroading, Engineer Phillip Fraser Ins sccn some big clninges.

The family of the late Mrs.

me; life underwriters, for instance. MIBeen u-aiding malls these men better qualified to guide people throng: in complex problems of pimping for fatuee aecurit;

Today, too, life insurance is more llexibia. Thesis e villa range of plans-allowing people 5 men did one individual needs.

Moreover, people Wltli certain enjoy the protection of life insurance.

1- tbs" and other ways, the We inmmnas anvvpania In Canada have flragrened with tbe timer II meet Abs changing seed: of people in all walks of life!

THE IIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA

who elped mem in their recent be. "Rolling along in this smooth diesel locomotive,” says Mr. Fraser, "is a real thrill-s far cry from driving the old steam jobs. its extra power gives it quicker pick-op sod more speed on the grades. Besides. it can run from coast h .can I. ; to coast Without a change. That's What i call pmgressf" P W l ' am

They also wish to hliank kind

eighbours and friends for their Phil has seen progress in the life imumnce business too.

As a family man, he knows that this business offers better

her- and . g t service today than ever before. a - -:4

ll who brightened her long ill- ess with visits. cards, letters and especially Miss Annie who sent flowers eekly all summer. and her Rec- vislts of com-

ort and help.

'ird of drifting. or ”blowing". snow. Drifting snow can extend from 10 to 100 feet over a landing strip in the north. and it is a condition of zero visibility that cannot be pre- dicted by meteorologists.

"Of course this is a hazard that besets all bush pilots. not just the radar line pilots.' said Mr. Fox.

To make the DEW transport job on all-weather. round-the-clock af- fair was the main headache. involving, for instance. the laying out of lights and power plants in

(am, vember will at 1.00 .m. Public the north for these lines-from remote and desolate snow landing On the San... principlg me Lord', meeting at 3-00 P-In Ifl Imll- heads of lettuce to bulldozers" pieces. my Act forbade games and other "mv K"”I- W939? EV 5055'

arms of public entertainment Welwm" ,

lllh h ed d I I f :h

x' ilsgwliilege tliemlilisemlvafldrai: CAN ISLANDERS "lord good

schools and well paid teachers? Hear K. A. Parker discuss this subject at Provincial Home and School meeting, Prince of Wales College. 8 run. Wednesday. Nov. 16. Public welcome.

r the gate.

in every city there are huge rlsiness interests pressing for the nvilege of conducting their forms I public amusement on the Lord's ay with admission , fees: they hit to add one day more to their -i-riiiic-producing activities. and I olr bone is that. on the day when cznlar business activities cease.

Gregory Clark

i"Ti" People would be free to at- Salutes A Bee

Ill

Hsmn mm (mm The part played by a too-busy y

. y p honeybee towards the introduc-

ll is always the desire for gain . p

.4 IS the chief motive for the tron of a couple of now happily 5 Q itioral of such restrictions. . . .

Tho failure to hold this position "'""”d PWPI” " mm 57 NEW” "'- ' I v

T ' I f vv:

....:v:;.: .:....:.:"..i::::.::.:'.'::: Wm-u Grew cm in . A i V) x is land to agitate for the lJrivl- The Standard this week. As the ' ' K N of conducting their gainful . . . F ' . Illlilps on (he Sacred day, This email insect innocently aided 7-

f:0'L,:,h'l':e ed""gw'":r';f the famous humorist in his own I "9 ii” "I Spending the Rest my deep laid scheme it receives full It

Ill their families. and that the

..h...is roik among them would honor for the success of the

,,.:,,'1'I';:od the Wlvnege ” public plot. Here is a true story of e .

yI'';p iI;1';itI”'::)i:e ':::9":u3;re0lreilIl): family event of great import-

ils iwnple are turning holy days once. Got The Standard - on -

n lmlicloys. instead of the wor- .

n and tho forms of spiritual ml” "”w' mmplele wnh ""3"

w - r - lhl It or .-

,..l:,lN."l'hcl;, acre thi9nk'h'!;'::l;I'& .me, l2-page novel and 20 pages

Ir own enjoyment. if comics. Only ten cents!

l." only driving force that can Willlilfl the attacks that the ' llmllinlc-rs o,f"Mnmmpntlll: clam We saw RUDOLPH and v nunc ng as ns un ey 3 tiny of rest is the seal of 50090 NMIIIY 9090 Christmas pony f 22? felt mow MM 30105" M, M M” 0' Reiigmswl-fsgtthit maid, Brucle. But. on, V ' what fun-filled , I adventures RUDOLH1 goes through to do I HAN WORK W W M M f l as you follow ON CHEST! W-ovvv-vwv on a cold nlahu u mis- tubes. Congestion starts Jmmng furl T" hie. you need Vic Va - breaking up Coughing eeus. beloved Christmas "W the rated ntedica n Warming relief comes. lasts 1! acts to we I at once. for hours. IEVWI” - -- uvghgrtl you rubi on. Vnpo- so. when colds strike. de-

”"'i"os.-s.s

Ai.AiU!..Duetoghh9 neuadnyaea-on... n-ea-en.

it stqls November 2111

.. rm: GUARDIAN

61 Grafton St.

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MAJESTIC

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