FEBRUARY "24. A 1953

.—j—

.A COSMETIC I-IA

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LONDON. (CP)—Bi-itish Over- seas Airways Company now has eight. fully-trained attendants who cope \\lli‘l the “monkey airlift". which files hundreds of monkeys

each week from the Far East. They receive tips from experts on monkey diet and emergency treat- ment of any monkey ailments.

‘ vii?‘ A -*~v~c§§“.~ in

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criitiiii. oiiiniiiiii

This column is reserved for non of local Interact, but advertising or a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. Itrletly pay- able in advance.

.ilMnn's 'rAx1—raabo nae. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

Giggey’a Ifharmacy. ICE: CREAM satisfies young and d.

MILK -- and good health hand in hand.

KEBOSENE# Refrigerators in stock. Bryenton and MacKay.

[0

CBABWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

BELANGER RANGES for coal. wood or oil. Bryenton as MacKI.y.

LEHIGII HABD GOAL in alwafl the beat. Arufut. Coal Co.

“YOUR DOLLARBUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.‘ DlacDONALl) RADIO SERVICE l'tadio repairing. Amplifiers and sound aystema. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone l2(Tl

C0-OP INSURANCE is different Check our rates, coverage and ser- vice before renewing. Above Super Market. Charlottetown. --

PROMOTION.-The friends here of Jimmy Walton, N. N. S. H. of New Glasgow. N. -5.. will be inter- ested to learn of his promotion to Corporal. Cpl. Walton is a nephew of Sergeant Walton. of Charlotte- town.

EN ROUTE To KOREA .... A recent visitor to the Nuffield Centre in ‘London. England. was Trooper R. E. Alexander. a grandson of the late Captain Dorian of Rustlco, Trooper Alexander. a member of the British Army, was on his way to Korea for the second time. He was very cheerful about leaving on his dangerous mmsion. His many friends and relatives in this prov- ince will wish him a safe return to his homeland.

' "WE TREAT TEE SICK WILL.‘

THE GUARDIAN.

Protestant I . Orphanage

WIIIM ROAD :

Collected by Betty Macnetft. l’/aith

MacDonald and Mrs. Ceclt Camp- bell

Whim Road Women's Institute .5. .. .. $3. $1.00 each: Arthur MacDonald.

Malcolm Nicholson. Mrs. Geo. Clarey. Lawrence Stuart. Leslie Stuart. Mrs. Garnet Moore. Russell Maoneth. Wesley Campbell. Mrs. Wm. Finlayson. Margaret MacFar- fane. Mrs. Norman MacDonald.

50c each: Miles McKinnon, Mack Monroe. Lloyd Mcxinnon. Alfred Moore, Freeman Miller, Murdock MacDonald, Webb Nicholson, Mrs. A. Stuart, Robert Campbell, John Campbell. Cecil Campbell.

30c: Howard Mcxinnon.

Totai—$ll).80.

BROOKLYN Collected by Mrs. Willard Bruce

$2.00: Robert Whiteway

$1.00 each: Alex Beaton. Simon Campbell. Stewart mil. McPherson. George Arthur MacKinnon. Stanley Mac- Khnon, Alexander John W. MacKinnori. Lloyd Mac- Kinnon. Willard Bruce, W. D. Mac- Kinnon. Nathan Bears.

Archie McDonald. Total: $19.00

NEW PERTH Collected by Mrs. Ira Stewart

5200 each: Margaret Moar. Mrs Samuel Hamilton.’

$1.00 each: Mrs. Russel Mac- Laren, Mrs. Lincoln Dewar, Archi- bald Hamilton. John Anderson. Mrs. Roy MacNeil. Mrs. Reginald Melllsh. Mrs. I-Iitchener Smith. Mrs. William Menchin. M-rs. Allister Currie, Mrs. Oswald Collins. 50c each: Mrs. Stanley Modosky. Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. I-Iomer Moor. Mrs. John Lewis. Mrs. Ernest Moar. Ira Stewart. 35c each: Fulton -Smith. Mrs. Gordon Myres. Total: $18.20.

IIEATIIERDALE Collected by Mary and Marjorie Matheeon, Thelma MacPheraon and Irene MacLoan\

Heatherdale Women's Institute . ....... ., .. $5.00 , $1.00 each: D. A. MaoPhee. Chris-

- tine MacPhee. Mr. and Mrs. Mal-

ooim Matheson.

50¢ each: Gordon Peardon. Jack Bruce. M. J. Mac!-‘thee. Maurice Vanlclerstine.

Mrs. A. N. MacDonald, Mrs. Nor. man MacDonald, Mrs. Alex Mac-

Stanley MacLeod.. Mrs. Beaten. Total: $14.50.

VALLEYFIELD EAST

Collected by Caroline Maclianaie and Audrey MacDonald

31.00 each: Mrs. J. A. MacPher- son. Murdock A. MacLeod, Mar- garet MacPherson.

50¢ each: Mrs. John D. .Mac- Donald. Mrs. William Maolieod, Angus MacDonald. Alex Beaton, Archie MacPherson.

Total: $5.50.

Total Montague Districtq $77.00.

cross noana oisrnisrs CONTINUED

Collected by Mrs. Bryer Jonea

$1.00 each: Bert Stewart. Guy Stewart. Edwin Stewart. Mrs. Wil- lard Stewart. Mrs. Leigh Mc- Eachern. Mrs. Earl Balderson. .Mrs. J. D. Monae. Mrs. Wellington lvIacNeill, Leigh Kennedy.

75c: Mrs. James Weatherbie

50c each: Mrs. Blake Wood. Mrs. Claude Wood.

Total: $10.75.

OREORD HAVEN. England. (GP) —As an aftermath of the tidal floods on England's east coast. the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds said it feared many rare species may have been killed.

l

T IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memorylnf my dear Mother.

MRS. ERNEST STONE who February 24th. 1931.

liver NT.0IIlIIIIb0l'v€: by Her Son Arthur. wife and Daughter.

pused away

KlNii [IDLE

'1‘ E

l/ll ll \ Hi

i /;.ii.i.,i

John M. B. Hume,

MacKlnnon,

John F. Bears. Sam Bears. Preston Beaton.

Martin MacDonald. Fulton Ma.oPhee. W. E. MacPhee,

Lean. Mrs. Delbert Tattrie. Mrs, Malcolm

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Break 0'Day

I I Contributions | g . I‘ On ‘"1’-CI“ Reginald Wright xauumn’ The Oh lotteto Mi - isteria‘irAssociNvtxl‘on ......... .. $20.00 CHAPTW Nu“ MONTAGUE manners °°“‘“‘“°‘ CONTINUED

“About three o'clock, I suppose?" "Someverea, there." ‘

"Listen." Glidden pulled at a pocket. “That all you know about _this afternoon?" Another dollar gone.

The waitress glanced at her

00 palm’s new contents and blushed

scarlet. Nothing can better de- scribe the isolation of Ironburiz than the mere staternent that the local hotel employees were still on distant terms with tips.

“Well, there's just this, an‘ I guess I oughtn't fer to‘ve done it. But ‘fore he started out — Mir. Twombley. I mean—-he ast me who you was on‘ what fer you was here, an"I tot’ him I didn't: know nus- sing, ‘but how you'd est me yet about. them old dead Twombley: an‘ said — you know how you did when you heard his name _ you used to know a Twombley in ’l:‘roy." Gildden studied the ceiling. “You talk too much. Still it's a common disease. so do X. Keep the money."

She was going toi “I'm that sorry er I tole him any-sing I hadn't ought have."

“Did you tell him I showed this Twombley interest entirely after he came into the hotel?"

"W-hy; that's the way it was."

It wasn't. It was hair otherwide. But he wouldn't correct her mis- take for worlds.

"it's all right. Miss -— whatever your name is. Not guilty, but don't do it again, see?"

She nodded fervent obedience.

They might still laugh at him in the office; but he was going to write them the facts a5cert.air"l so far.

He went into the public room and wrote. The light was bad, his fountain-pen needed filling, and the quality of host’ I~Iasler's free ink wasn't a. hundred plus. More- over. as he wrote, his array oi’ "facts" began to look like a. string or broken coincideric s pieced out by unsupported gue es.

Yet he had to unburden himself. He tore up his failures; he wrote MacDoweii:

“Dear Mart:

"Thanks. I'll not forget. but you'll have to wait a while. That bird's trying to get somethins 101' nothing. and I'm trylnz W 86' something for something. If I win. there'll be a beat. for you. But don't spill a. line till I wire again.

Your! trylv. Jerry."

Not what he had meant to do. Not half what he wanted to say.. But, he was afraid that. if e wrote the office. stupid 5 einhardt would make some pacitistic move calculated to drive the quarry to cover, while Lightner laughed.-—and he was afraid, too. that. Iddrmed to MaoDowell, a full narrative of existing suspicions _rn«isht tEmDl- the temporary Journalist into . too precipitate print. The result he stamped. He addressed it.

"Mr. Twombley not back yet. Mr. I-lassler?"

“No. he ain't. an I'm now basin- nln' to get some worriet myself-" “I'm going for a stroll before I turn in. I'll keep an eye open- Where's the nearest mail box?" "Ain't but one. ofer there on the porch post of the store."

Thither Jerry went The mom hadn't -yet risen. but there were many stars. He found the box - dropped his report into it. "Hello. Jerryl" said a mookinC voice near by.

"I-Ieliol" _ That return of her irreetmil leaped forth spontaneously; then he hit his under lip. Rose was leaning out of a window, her arms extended for seizure of its shut- ters; an appealinmpose for a Film‘ er. Jerry wished with all his heart that he did not mistrust her part in whatever plot Twombley was pursuing.

"I'm Just ditttinif up shop for the night," she said.

Jerry's regard was a gaze as un- swerving as his emotion would permit.

“How did you get hold of my first name?"

'fi‘|El'£'8 a register even in Iron- burg‘a hotel."

“Yes. I heard you'd been there."

vows of

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Lenten Meditation

Irena The Column: of The Timon, London

' ran WAY To run cnosa

"The Royal Bannera‘ Nrward Go": the great. procesionai hymn of the sixth century Bishop of Poitiers. Venaatiue Itortunatus. expresses well the feeling of Christians on Passion Sunday. They recall how Christ steadfastly set his face to go to Jerusalem. knowing the destiny he would there encounter, determined to meet it face to face. The hill of Golgotha awaits its victim. Inex- orably the march goes on.

The shadow of the croaa falls early upon the‘ Gospel story. To amazed and incredulous disciples Jesus outlines the steps by which he would prove himself indeed in be their long awaited Messiah. The Christian Church could later sum- marize it succinctly, as when Paul argued in the synagogue at Thes- salonlca. "opening and alleging, that it behaved the Christ to suf- fer, and to rise again from the dead; and that this Jesus. whom, said he. I proclaim unto you. is the Christ."

Yet Paul reached that under- standing only through personal revolution. The revolution in the lives of the other disciples was more protracted but hardly less painful. Its opening stages have already begun as. numbed yet faithful. they follow Jesus. Mark put their experience into words when he wrote, “And they were in the way. going up to Jerusalem: and Jesus was going before them: and they were amazed; and they that followed were afraid."

I I 0 a

Jesuit. however, was himself no helplem victim of fate. He remain- ed in charge, obedient to circum- stances yet triumphant over them. "I must go on my way today and

tomorrow and the day following: for it cannot be that a prophet

pariah out. of Jeruaalein."

one underlying and directing as- sumption marked his life - to do God's will. Whatever the claims of that will he would meet them. not with an easy serenity. but with the serenity born of courage. Beneath all the prophecies of the coming passion there runs the note of triumph which emerges strong and clear when in the end he goes forth to meet his betrayer. “In the world ye have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world."

When the infection of this tri- umphant courage u caught. by Christ’: followers it has it. win- hing power. The Christian also is called to do God's will, not with the numbed resignation of des- pair, but with confidence in a vic- tory already won. He cannot es- cape dlfficuity. sorrow, and pain; what matters '15 his attitude to them. It is easy —— perhaps partic- ularly easy in the modern world- to be overwhelmed by circum- stances. But circumstances can be met. with flags flying. For the Christian also the royal banners forward go. The insignia are not his own: his king is Christ.

Yet the wdy to this confidence is not easy. For the twentiet.h-cen- tury disciple as for his flrst-cen- tury exemplar the way must be by personal revolution. There can be no Christianity without the cross- The Master's cross and the dis- ciple's. The disciple comes to the first to find himself lightened of many self-imposed. burdens. I-Ie ac- cepts the second with humility. knowing that he is in the goodly succession of those who have been able to say. "I can do all things in him that strengtheneth me." Life is no longer a submission to

fate; it is a progress to victory.

PACE _THREE

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His tone betrayed him. Her faceltions? He owed her his life and clouded.

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