' y me GUARDIAN; ciiAiu.otrre1'owN

Eenien Meditations A evil? '3'” mic London 11133)

for the Twenty-first -rrinltv sum for th-

God with a quiet mesa ardent-U

E E

m "2 .. ;1;?.?,: ....-un; gifts to his foi-

'i'"”' , garrlsonins inward wmupm m an tian

of

it in the wrong places. The 3f.'..i3id for material security is pmmbly by way of compensation for s fcelinl 01 Sliifnlliil '"3Wm" M; gut complete mundane secur- n.. 1; a vain dream.

n 55 perhaps this recognition. in ... age which knows no world oth- ,,- than this, that helps in account for the innumerable breakdowns ma neuroses of our time. The pgythidtfilt is taking the place of the priest.

psychiatry aims at resolving in- .-..n conflicts snd.restor1nir th minds to unity in itself. This is not too difficult to achieve; but it may be achieved at far too low a level, And the total remit will then be disastrous. .

lf religious faith must be exclud- ed, the only remaining centre of integration will have to be found in adjustment to circumstances. ms, in particular, to the social order. This may produce symp- toms of mental health but they may be. in fact. entirely deceptive. As Canon Demant has acutely pointed out. the power of sugges- non in modern society "may well be a means of adjusting men to a diseased condlton which they will no longer recognise as deceased."

There are some today who. re- cogiiiziiing all this. seek peace of mind by the mystic way of quiet- um-that is. in effect. by with- drawing from the struggle. But that, too. is an evasion of the challenge. The peace of God is not the absence of fighting, but the presence of confidence and trust.

For the Christian the problem lies at a deeper level. He can have quietness of mind without the as- surance or being at peace with God; and his very knowledge of iood stands in the way of it. He knows that his own sin forms a blrrler which no effort on his part can transcend. .

The Gospel briius the -promise of God's forgiveness and s ancil- iation with himself. regardless of man's merit or deserving. Man may "have pews with Godthrough Jesus Christ." The acceptance of pardon brings with it the gift of peace, however tempestuous may be the vovlire. so that he may serve God with a quiet mind.

Thanks .

"I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Nufles and Stan of the P. 11'. I. Hospital; also to the Doctors and all my friends for their kindness to me while a pat-

frnt there. Christine Maelnnis.

METHODIST ORIGIN

The name 'Methodisi" was or- iginally given in Charles and John Wesley and several Oxford students in 1729.

9

(Gerald Waring Reporting

UITAWA-If you are thorough. lifedv-9.ssIsm.witnfinding your letter box crammed with all sorts of advertising, you'll join me in a nrdonic smile at the latest wall from the Post Office Depart- meal. -

Seems that a lot of people aren't Pm"!!! enough stamps on their airmail letters bound for destin- ations across the Pacific. Mostly "the culprits are llsaterners. The postal authorities slap on a "Post- age Due" stamp for double the amount of the shortage, and for- ward the mail along with fully prepaid material.

But die hitdi is that me Post Office Department tdien has to pay the airlines to carry this shoripaid In s i l - and under international agreement. it's the country which delivers the diortpald mail which collects on the "Postage Due" stamp-1.

So die department wants these careless Easterners to put enouyi postage on their alnnai-i letters so the Post Oitice won't be out mon- ey in sending them on to their des- ilriatlons.

Of course the postal authorities don't complain when imey have to collect double postage on shortpaid -mall coming to Canada from s- broad. That's different. you know --even though it's the Canadian recipient who gets stuck.

Big Money-Maker

Unless Easterncrs are more care- less about postage stamps than people in oiher countries-which doan't seem likely-the Post Of- fice should break about even in the long haul. But there are other 1 why ihe Post Offices complaint probably won't elicit much sympathy.

For one thing, the Post Office is the only government departrnent which makes a profit-a tidy Cl.- 888.9l4 last year. True. it's oper- ating costs. such as salaries. trans- portation and materials. are all up sharply. but with the recent re- duction in delivery service and the consequent lay-off of some 1200 .posiies. it expects to save 33.500.- 000 next year.

That should do mudh to brake the downhill glide of profits, -which have dropped from nearly 311,000,000 in 1040 to less than 82,- 000,000 last year. That and all those soap coupons. store ads and elec- -tion dodgers addressed merely to "Householder" which ism our lei- ter boxes. They brought the dc- -pai-tment a cool two million in .1950.

l The Gay socialist For all that they'd deny it. the sober-sided Socialists who make up the rnsdorlty of 'the C.C.!'. parlia- mentary membership of la don't quite accept Ross Thatcher as one of their own. , . The primary reason. perhaps. is

that Thaidier is A moderately wealthy man. And for s. well-io- do man .to be a Socialist is far -less common in, Canada than in Britain.

Tbatdier is also a lint-hearted. convivial sort of chap-convivial even with Liberals and Tories. Long-faced social reformers among ..hi.s C.C.F. colleagues have long looked adnnce on passing his of- fice door and seeinl THIN!” in the midst of a bull session with members of other parties.

As a result. the hardware mer- chant from Moose Jaw doesn't of- -ten take a leading part in his par- .ty'a yufliamenury battles. But at a caucus the other day. your-I I-lazen Argue, the 30-year-old C.C. .F.'er from Asalniboia. basic. sug- gested jokingly that the party put -up Thatcher to lead off in the de- bate on an unimportant amend- meat to the Migratory Birds Con- -vention Act.

1'0 Ar-guds surprise. the caucus accepted the pijowlal easerly. But tip conupliment. if it can be called such. was wasted on linicher WM a-aihcr resents the fact that he is rarely placed higher hsn 12th on an c.c.r. list of speakers in that important debate.

CAN'T IIIIP I IOI COIIOIIIHOT

:ir::.".i.'.L". ..':'?.:";&'. hits .1... nu, 2, get Templeton s RAZ-M H today. it 'will loosen the stanllgg

hi . give ou comforting relief. A Qwll convince Wil-

labors

The

by George Clerk 5

from Alrla-IIIAII

Strange Bat.-Tran I) 7.5- KICLIIIIII

saccharine ll 500 times sweeter

I-louse, Charlottetown. P. I. I. be- longs in the Province. The new Governor brings only such be- longinss as he may care to - have with him during his term of of- fice. and iesy remove the same when his successor is chosen. rive of the Governors who occupied this ' old I" " man- slon are still halo and hearty. There are nearly twice as many women centenarians as men. However, some reported any can- terlans are not quite so old. while others may be a few years more than 100 years. For example. Mty Monroe Maoswaln. a pioneer of home Valley. was 101 years old.

oning she was Just one hundred years old. Records supplied by the parish in the Isle cf Skye. where she was born, confirmed her true age.

In the Mud Island group. near the Mainland of Nova Bcotis, lies the bodypof a petrified woman. In early days her body was washed ashore and buried in a shallow grave. 30 years later wcrkmen un- covered the body and were amaz- ed to find the full life-like form

had turned to stone. . . The curious custom of egg rolling dates back to Easter Monday.

when Mrs. Hayes gave the first of these parties for children on the White House lawns in Washing- ton, D. C. I O 0

Broadway. New york City. is 15 1-2 miles long. . There are 6.000 feet in 3 nautical mile while there are but 5.30 feet in the statute or land mile. . . Hair grows fastw during the sum- mer than durlng winter months, and faster by day than by night. And strange to say some people's hair stops growing after they reach a certain age. For example. Miss Hazel Younker of Irma, Al- berta, hasn't had is fraction of an inch added to her trusea since she was 12 years old. Ffasei is now 36. . . . Mountains look blue for the same reason that the sky appears blue. What you see is not blue at all but the reflect I of the sun's rays from the little particles in the air. When the sun shims upon these it causes a colcred reflection. Q

Nova scotia has the only Gae- lic College in the world. . . . Prince Edward Island is the only Province of the Dominion having a dark. red soil. . . . some of the gas wells in Alberta never cease burning. These are natural outlets for gas. . . . Two centurlelgso. In Italian buses- neer named Deno. captured a British ship with rich cargo and made everyone with the excep- tion of the skipper's daughter walk the plank. Later a great storm forced the pirates to seek shelter in the Bay of Fundy. Then the Captain and his cutthroat crew landed at Black Point, where they spent some time cklng up amethysts which lay ck about

subdue his female captive. placed her in a nearby cave and. after scaling up its entrance, sailed away. The ales of the girl attract- ed the notice of i Y ” but their fear of the supernatural kept them from investigating the cause of wailing. Time passed. At last the cave wai opened to rev 1 the skeleton of the unfortunae girl, and that's how "Maidci-i's Cave" came by its name. . .

0 s a , The world is shrinking so fast that certain visionaries are toying with the idea of exploring other worlds. . . . In China men poorer classes life is one bitter at-tussle from the cradle to. the grave. . . . Canada's milk production is not increasing at the same rate as population. with the result that production now ex- ceeds domestic consumption by only 0 per cent. . . . Indian thread was made from the ten- don of a moose found along the spine. which. when beaten. separ- ates into fine threads. . . . The bones of the animal were boiled and the grease collected from the surface of the pot with a wooden spoon. This grease or lard. was pure white and very hard and served the red men as food when they (set off on long hunting expeditions.

O 0 O

The Micrnses reckoned time by nishta. not days or weeks. . . There must be something wrong with P. E. I. agriculture or one would see thousands of sheep jrgg. lng on once good lands now taken over -by weeds. . . . Austral- ia's last wool clip netted the land down under gl.1oo,ooo,ooo. gun from the backs of no million sheep. That's nearly fifty times as mlny sheep as Canada owns. and Australia has dogs too. . . . From the want ad. of a New York newspaper: "Light work with fair pay for one who enjoys poor. health.”

so tossrirarion since I imi

ED119033! caairuss "'

"- m Jul: ""::&?

unaolgrusy letters

H3”

when, according to her own reok- 3””

the shore. The skipper. unable to

are the beasts of burden. For the '49

rue ceuraa

0003'! for Paoiixrlahs.

IDWAID Iaslllill vvlan at 113 Quasi: lu-est.

sum raoouossa-see ill to- day rogsrdiu Wood's milk coolers. Stacy I1aI:n'ic. Phone 3007.

asroaa BUYING a. new Refrig- erator come in and see latest I061 advanced Philco models. now on display. Cousins Radio service. Hunter River. Phone 6-I. A'I'l'll('l'ION . IIIIIAIII ' J on,'t.colorcom- binatious. itc. Plan to attend. Tues- day. March 19 I.0.0.P. Hall after regular meeting. . ' CITY rors COUIT - At 1.1;. sebum ry Magistrate's Court yesterday. three men charg- .ed with being drunk and incap- able were the only persons to ap- , wqg yer. each fined I10 and

com or lo days in Jail while the third was remanded for one week. ATTENTION IIIIIP BREED- ans. - The Annual Meeting of the sheep Broaden Association. on March 16th. will be at 2 P. M. instead of 10 A. M. I8 Previously announced. '

ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Pound. Fredericton. win: to announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen Mar- gucrite. to Charles Alton Mac- Lean. son of Mrs. John Nicholson and the late Mr. Spurgeori Mac- Lean, of Glen Valley. marriage to take place in the near future.

PLEADS GUILTY OF THEFT- 1-Larry Benjamin. Cheri ttetown. yesterday pleaded guilty of theft before Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. in the County Court of Queens County. He will be sentenced this morning. The property involved was some ssm worth of furniture from s Charlottetown store. Mr. J. P. Nicholson acted as counsel for the Crown. Mr. M. M5011 Farmer for the accused.

VISITING HERE - 589- -7- T- Hunter accompanied by Mrs. Hun-, ter and two sons. Niall Ind John. arrived in the city Saturday night fran CCTII-I'3lllI, Ont. They will be visiting friends and relatives here prior to Sgt. Hunter who is a radar'teohri'lclan (A) reporting for duty at the Royal Cansdiim Air- fbivce Station at Summe.-side. Niall .15 a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hoqrital suffering from -pneumonia.

BIGGER AND BETTEB IN '51 4” the top (comedy) musical stage show of the YIMH Comlnlf to the Prince Edward Theatre '3" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. April 23-24-25. Yes Slrcee, it's the Y's Men's Varieties of '51. chunk full or top tunes. gorgeous sals- rlb-tlckllng comedy, an entertain- ment date you'll not want to mill- Mark your calendar new for the Y's Men's Varieties of 01 It "19 Prince Edward Theatre an AP?” 23-24-25.

IEBECKAII PAST NOBLE GIIANDS CLUB -- The annual banquet ed the out nob1e.si-ands club was held in the I. O. 0. F. Lodge Rooms on March 7 at 6:15. About fifty Past Noble Grands sat down to a sumptuous WPNY dinner catered to by Th0 N051” Grand and her capable staff of Alp)-an R '- -'- it No. 10.

of cut flowers in tall tapers inthe

green in crystal holders decorated the tables. Piano music was play- ed by Mrs. William Warren during the banquet. The regular monthly meeting and social evening fol- lowed.

srr. nsaasar y. r. u. - The weekly meeting of the Mt. Herbert Y. P. U. was held at the Orphan- on Thursday evening. The de- votional l59l'i0d opened bi W131"? the hymn "Day is Dyinl in "'9 west." scripture reading was from Psakn 95 read by Annie Gratto. study period was on Citizenship with the theme. "The Joy of Liv- lng." Prayer and the hymn. "Silh- snor Buns Are Glowing" closed the devotional period. Business was conducted with the president in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. David Mutch, convsner of Miss- ions will have chargt of the next meeting. A hymn-Gull and sins- song cmipleted the evening.

SIIIPPIIB NEWS

AT HALIFAX Arrived Monday

Imperial Hamilton, from saint

John.. N. B. '

lteel Fabricator. Singapore. laileil Monday

Imperial Wlmlpeg. for Aruba. Imperial Hamilton. Bslnt John.

Nicii-ipunoim. New York. R'l' SAINT JOHN Arrived Monday

Lacy Nelson. from Westllndiesi

City of Durham. 17.3. ports. Manchester Port. Mancheste .

nsaeciran colors of pink and pale 3

i. ouaaoiau

JDSUTI I'll!-Phonl I3.

HIIIICAL IIITIVAL INTIIII close Illfch 10th.

.8138, JOHNSON! I..adlea'.Wear. spring costs. suits. dresses. Also Sale Stock.

I.asDoNAl.D IADIO IIIVICI lso Kent street. ludlo -imam Sound equipment. Disc Ree-lrdlng Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- Insr Radios. - ATTENTION Bill? Bill!)- mas. - The Annual Meeting of the sheep Breeders Association. on March 16th. will be at 2 P. 31.. instead of 10 A. M. as previously announced. ' .

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES EDWIN TICCABE

The recent death of James Ed- win Mcoebe at at. John. N. B. was learned with deep sorrow by friends and neighbors of xii-ikors and vicinity.

The deceased resided in st. John for the past 12 years. and was em- ployed by the C.N.R. at the time of his death. Born in Newton Lot 33. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mccsbe. the earlier years of his life were spent on the home- stead. but after the death of his mother in 1910, he moved to the United States where he met and

later married Miss Catherine Donaghy. There are left to cherish his

memory. his widow and two sis- iers. Mrs. Russell Callaghan and Mrs. Emmett MoNeill. One son Billy six years old was killed in Boston. while crossing the street on an errand for his mother.

The late Mr. Mocabe, being an extensive rreadee. was thoroughly posted on the times and could con- verse on any subject social or po- litical. '

I-Ils remains accompanied by his widow and nephew Lorne McNclll arrived at Kinkora Wednesday Feb. 7th and were conveyed to the Mlmaghan Funeral Home. from where the funeral took place. the following morning at 9 o'clock to St. Malachi's Church. Kinkora. where Requelm High Mass was offered up for the repose of his soul by Rev. Fr. McQuaid. who also officiated at the grave.

The pail bearers were. Clayton Mccabe. Gerald Mocarville. John M. Mulligan Bennett Carr, Eugene Mclvor and John A. Smith.

May his soul rest in peace.

MASS CAB-DB

Mrs. J. E. Mccabe (10). Mr. and Mrs. Russell Csllnshan.

Mr. and Mrs. Bninett Mc- Neili (2).

Dr. and Mrs. James 0. Mac- Cabe (2).

Lorne McNeill.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mocaba Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mccabe Mr. and Mrs. John M Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Carvllle and family. -

Mrs. Thomas Mccsbe.

Mr. Cecil Callaghan, st. John. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Mulligan.- Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mersereau. st. John. N. 8.

Miss Patricia McNeill.

Mr. Jos Walsh. St. John.

Mr. Pat Mocarron. st. John. N.

Michael Mccarville and

Mrs. family.

Mr. Jamesinolton. 02 Charlotte St.. St. John.

Norma and Justin McNelu.

floral Tribute-

Plllow - Wife.

spray - Staff C.N.R.. Pugalev Wharf.

Spray - Office siaff-Check-

era and Coopers. MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY

Mrs. Peter Greenan. Brae. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lawless. Mrs. Marshall Hughes.

Mrs. Patrick Mlxlllgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover. Mrs. Leona Cameron. Mrs. Joe. 1:. MoNeill. Mr. and Mrs. my Gillis. Char- lottetown.

Mrs. John J. Welch and Lillian. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cameron Mrs. ML A. Faye, k'ockton.

Mr. David Walsh. as-ockton. Members of Richmond Branch C.W.I.-.

Miss Blanche Cameron.

and Mrs. Patrick Callaghan. and Mrs. Harris Callaghan. and Mrs. James Lawless. and Mrs. lnuis O'Connor and Mrs. Prank McDougall. and Mrs. Burton nix.

and Mrs. Merritt Callaghan. . and Mrs. Russell Mccarvllle. Peter Callaghan and family. . and Mrs Richard Mahler. Mrs. Irene Callaghan and Pres. ds. Boston.

Misses Aletha. Lucina and lien- don Costain. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ii. Dou- cetu. '

Millie and non. McCormick.

555.-i:;E.E.?E:5

'd"9 """" lav. er. at. Augustine. Prov-

””" M.s's?s'f1I:et1 ' nraneh Women's In-

stituta.

IN MIMORIAM T. ..2..t':."..'.......-7'"-7'.:."..m.m ';.','...'.."...," gm" panel away Marsh II. III. or The-e.y:r,s has paned since that Dny CLEANED Win Oil called the one we loved ' It mm was hard, the '-has "EFWOY so .'.'.''n''.3ia .. ... lend .. 4.3.. --. otasxans

'l.evIgIy radiated sy,.ata aas stepdaugh-

mfloaelatl

Members of Wellington centre , W. titu-in '

Doors open Wider In Canadian Girl seeking A career

say Kay Rex Canadian Press Staff Writer

Ottawa. March -- (CP) - A wide choice of careers. awaits the modern miss with an eye to the future - thanks to the efforts of the lady herself.

tA recent survey shows women still holding down many of the responsible jobs they worked into during the war. some are now at the top of the ladder. Others have carried the feminine banner into new fields into everything from radio to politics.

"Women are 'proving them- selves' " says Mrs. Ellen Fairclough. Canada's only woman member of the House of Commons. "Anything the girls want badly enough they can get."

What's in the cards fcr career-minded miss?

Statistically, nursing and teach- ing will most likely catch her eye. But medicine and law also are garnering a corner on the femin- ine market.