e

lasfeven Days Ciiyand Central

of trouble. It's caring for others that counts. After all and this is a a true story about a man who cared: It was a cold night up at the frontline trenches during the

Co0K'I for perfect pictures.

A Week

MONDAY: In a recent issue

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I CIAIWELL for Better Photo-

- FirstWldWar.Aguardffi .

at a.”.:l.:'x.'.'...F.-.'.:.i..)"."'t'"..... rat; ..m.:':..-. m. cm: -----

... , lift i read was more than int:iiiu- 0" WW9)" "MP While 1'9 W" ics CREAM - a favorite with

. It was called Papier-Mache '"PP0"d ” 5' "5 5"-'”d' Th" young and old. 1')-E11l,.,...-d - and it gave mg gun. was. of course. a terribly serious - M1,; 5 necessary to mjkg mun offense. especially in war-tlnie. The All-It-IVING DJ-All-Y I10Wy 5Pl'ln8 1' 3 P guard was liable for general court Dresses. Kenn s Ladies Wear.

panels of this material at home. An that is needed - newspapers um bread-flour pastel 'Forty 3.9915 to make a stroll! Dlllel. mm the author. "and it is so durable that it is used for gran- Hy chutes and bias. air vents, "chways. room partitions and so M" It takes a week for a panel .0 dry thoroughly. A panel.four led by six feet needs four news paper sheets per layer or a total ill mo hundred sheets. Edges of m.- iii-wspaper sheets in one lay- er must never come in contact with edges of the next layer. You page layer on top of layer. mak- mg sure the PIPCTI In Blifeld 5m....ilily. After your last layer has been pasled, press out your en- me p3IlBL bit by bit. by laying . board on it and walking over me hoard. - Buckets. bowls. has- you and vases can be made out 91 this material too. by using the filIElll.ll nneainverted. II a form. La. plE('PS of pasted paper over tho desired form. building it up to the desired thickness. Your pap- ... poplar-mache likness will be nglil ull('ll dry and can be trim- nirii .lII(l painted any color you wit l'lic second item was about . miiiiigv in Alberta that uses 5”-.m in make strawboard or Stra- mn uliioh is it's trade name. Stra- mu ll ;ix invented in Sweden twenty .9...-t ago. is new iii Canada. but bak iIUt'll in use in fourteen Europ- ean tltlll'IiI"I9S. By a process known only in the makers. it is made lrltnl straw. Which is compressed llll(ll'! IIPBL into sheets 2 inches ihirl. and four feet wide and of i'.ll'liivlN lengths. it is strong, dur- shlr and fireproof. The makers claim ii will linsulate sheathe and no in anterior finish too. O C O

1 l'L ICSIJAYJ "Spill the salt in the iiiurniiig you'll have words lillli )()lll' husband before night- izillt Sn said a dear old lady ulin ii.lN visiting me a long time no lilii-Ihcr that be true or not. lrlnrri know. "Take a bit of salt on you! tongue and a mouthful oi uamr on Hallowe'eu" says gomr-mw vise "walk three times iimund the house and the first name you hear mentioned will be

martial and could be shot.

The officer woke up the guard. "You know how serious an of- fense this is!" he barked; then. noticing that the poor sentry could hardly answer him because his teeth were chattering so, he re- lented. The boy didn't even have an overcoat. He took off his own cost. wrapped it around the boy. and proceeded on his tour of the other sentry posts.

It was a bitter-cold night. and the officer still had a good many posts to check. By the time he finally got back to the guardliouse. he had caught a severe chill which developed into fatal pneumonia. The afternoon that the officer died. a friends was at his bedside. The officer had been delirious for some time. but all of a sudden he quieted. He looked up. and his friend heard him whispering. "I see a man walking toward me. He looks familiar. It looks like Our Lord. It is Our Lord-and I-leis wearing my overcoetl"

O I 0

"WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL" -Giggey's Pharmacy. open eve- nings 'tili I o'clock.

CHILDREN'S SKATING today a nd Tuesday 4 to 5:80. T he Forum.

MaeDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. lllo Kent Street. Phone 0915.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jiidson of Pownal. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Jean. to Paul Stair. son of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Garnhum. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place latter part of March.

Personals

Congratulations are in order to Mr. Roderick MacDonald. Sacred Heart Home. who celebrated his 9211: birthday on Saturday. March 19! .

4. THURSDAY: The road was slippery and rough and the young husband was having a hard time to keep the car on the road. Fin- ally he came to an intersection and unable to see to the right he said to his wife, "Quick. any car: coming on your right?" "No!" she replied, as he drove onto the high- way and then she added. "Just an oil truck!"

5. FRIDAY: "1 just can't like fish” ii visitor remarked recently but we'd bet he would like this fish dish. -- Trim crusts from slices of white bread. Brush melt- ed butter on one side of each slice and fit into three inch muf- fin pans. pressing brushed side down into pan to form a cup. Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) ten to twelve minutes or until gol- den brown.. Fill with creamed tuna or salmon and garnish with bits of celery or tomato.

0 C I

and rain. (yes and mud too; where it came from I'll never know!) beat against the panes uiumming a mournful tattoo. Be- hind me on the kitchen floor Garth and Mavis tried to see which one would make the most noise (or so I thought!) Then along came the ever-faithful mail- man and donning the baby's stock- ing cap. the teacher-son's over-

case I might be blown away I wanted lots of recognizable identi- fications!) I hied out to the mail- box - When I got back to the shelter of the kitchen and "dis- mantled." I eagerly dissected the small parcel I received. From a lady in Eastern P. E. I.. it con- tained a number of house flow- er slips - all done up nicely in moss and white tissue paper. The nice letter that accompanied the unexpected gift from a complete stranger. was heart-wai-miiig and cheerful. Immediately the day be- came brighter; sure it would he only six hours or so until the men came home and the kiddies. bless 'em were just normally noisy.

6. SATURDAY: Mavis said as she listened seriously to a bit of a hockey broadcast. "I wouldn't mind being a hockey player. I think they're lucky!" When we asked a hit wonderingly what she

the name of your future husband!” tor Wliel. More hearsay and its in good thing we don't take such .ui,rings seriously. At any rate salt has many uses that like Jimmy llugers' song says "There's so niziny you can't count 'em!" Re- move egg stains from silver is our use; add a dash to coffee to improve the flavor. add it to the calm before the water is added. lilo always put a bit in the choco- lair inllk or hot cocoa). To re- more iron rust. rub the spot with lemon, then sprinkle with salt and place in the sun. If spots are still showing. repeat the process. I re- member years ago. having a grim inniliaclie and a helpful neighbor mid "Fill that hole in your tooth Ia his: double one) with salt. that lull case the paln!" I did and it pretty nearly eased my head off or so I thought at the time.

meant she said. "well every now and again you hear the 'nouncer' saying" they'll be stopping for "iceing". - Iceing is just icing to her - something you put on a cake so it's no wonder she thought the hockey players were having a "sweet intermission." How much more different are childrenls thoughts than are ours! One moth- er who had a hard time to per- suade her five year old son to wash his hands and face without coaxing thought of this idea. She gently hammered a bright new penny into a bar of soap that had been slightly softened by soaking in water. She then told him that if be washed faithfully every day without being told he would find a buried treasure. She says It work- ed like a charm. He knows her word is good. he washes up I regularly and is as proud of his

"Isn't it wonderful what a kindly deed will do? These slips added to the ones given by a lovely neighbor of ours. have me well started on a new house flower collection.

So ends another Seven Days, made brighter by the kindly deeds of friends near and far-gentle re- minders to us to Keep Sweet. Suppose a world of troubles do

annoy you day by day:

Suppose that friends considered true. your trust in them be- tray:

And rocks may bruise and thorns may tear your worn and weary feet.

And every day you meet a snare - keep sweet.

Suppose you have not each de-

sire that forms within your

mind;

tlmiichi the tooth was Jumping shiny cent .5 we would 5, of win. And earth denies you half your right out of my jaw. When I mu .3 0"”. hire, and heaven seems un- told the Dentist what happened. kind-

And you have not the best to wear. nor yet the best to eat;

What thot you have the meanest fare? Keep Sweet

A bitter heart will make things worse and harder still to bear:

A merry heart destroys the curse and makes the heavens fair:

30 I advise. what e'er your cause

1. SUNDAY: We all get the blues sometimes and feels that a certain day or hour is just bare- ly bearable - I stood at the kitchen windows one morning last week and thought. "What a.long. disgusting day this will be!" The Man of The House would be away all day. so would Ron -- sleet

lie slilfl. the salt killed the nerve. That): one use for salt I'll never :'P('0Illnl0l'ld to any one! Just don't ry if I 0 O O

.'i. WEDNESDAY: Ii every Dis- trict now appeals are being made tn the Red Cross and I III! I'd- lniri-(iii of the saying, "Who givesl

.C (tied

yrrir.-an

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shoe's and Ken's old rain coat (in 10

Religion

and LHe

By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon. D.D.. LL.D rim ueecuoc d the United chnreii at Canada (Copyright)

Quite a sensation has been creat- ed in British religious circles late- ly b a series of addresses over the BC by Mrs. Margaret Knight. Her subject was morals for chil- dren without religion. Her position is that "orthodox Christianity is no 10"” . ..y . .. and that scientific humanism pro- vides the best answer to our n for a constructive attitude to life and for a code of conduct." She does not think it desirable "for children to grow up in ignorance of the New Testament." not know- ing what Christmas and Easter mean. but she urges that the child "should hear them treated frank- ly as legends." Mrs. Knight is courteous, respectful toward other people's convictions. but there could not be a more complete de- nial than hers of the reality be- hind all.Christlan belief. She speaks

Strange But True

By I. I. MacArthur

Did you know that a lawsuiv once involved the fate of the Brit- ish Empire? The startling event took place in 1866. when a woman calling herself the Princess La- vianla of Cumberland sued in court to be declared the legal and right- ful ruler of the country.

Her right name was Mrs. An- thony T. Ryucs. She claimed that

er mother was the legitimate daughter of Henry Frederick. Duke of Cumberland. by a secret mar- riage. Queen Victoria was then on the throne.

When documents presented to prove that Mrs. Ryues was the legal Queen proved to be for- gerics, the suit for an empire was

at.

To win a two-bits bet, John Eugge. 16, of Gratz, Australia. swallowed two live mice. He was hailed into court. The charge: cruelty to animals.

The street lights and many lights in homes never go out in Flin Flori. Manitoba. Why? Well. there is so much low-cost power avail- able in this town of 14,000 per- sons that it actually costs less to keep the lights on than it would to turn them off and on as in the case in other cities.

"All we own we owe to udders" says a sign on a farmer's milk truck at Wainwright. Alberta.

For poking fun at the bald head- ed dome of King Louis XIV. Franc- is Seidon. a boy of only nine years was sent to prison for 69 years!

At the time, Seidon was a stu- dent at Clermont school in Paris. One day the king paid a visit to the school and to honor or humor his majesty the school officials changed the name of the place to "The school of King Louis the Great." This so amused young Seidon that he said: "The name Clermont is good enough for his Majesty." The other boys got a kick out of this because Clermont. translated literally. means. "bare top." The quib went over nicely until someone reported it to the

mi" 87 of Liverpool. -sg I , ii-a'.e.".':."'.s:'.::.-.1:-L."-'””......

school authorities. Cowering at the feet of the king, they told him

- whatever you may meet Dwell in the good - forget the base - Keep sweet.

Eczema llcli

1: u. , blemish! Hm 'Y' 'i sin i f '”'2'”.iiiIf.”..”-." ".';'n ..n.'2'.a.'.'.l.'i.Si aiotciiu oiasunu you. Cuaba

IAINTU. IINNERI TELL OF CONTACT WITH GOD

for many outside as well as inside countries given over to Marxism with their anti-God campaigns.

STUPENDOUI t makes a believer wonder is how a scientific mind can leave so ' , out of the spiritual experiences of the cen- turies. We see such thinkers tak- ing into account every known fact of the material universe. but pass- ing by the contact with the Divine Belng witnessed to by saints and sinners in every generation. Now these experiences of God with their stupendous effects in personal and social life are creative facts in human history and cannot be dis- missed by anyone with a wave of the hand. Mrs. Knight's two addresses on Morals without Religion were fol- lowed by a debate between herself

- how the Joke came about.

The king was as angry as a mi bull. Nobody was going to about his shiny pate and get away with it - not even a 9-ygu-. old boy. So he executed what might be truly called one of the silllest and grlmmest revenge: of history. The king had the youth thrown into prison where he remained in solitary confinement for 69 years. strange but true.

NORTH RUSTICO C. W. L.

The members of the C. W. I... sub-division of North Rustico held their monthly meeting on March llth, with the president. Mrs. J. Emile Gauthier, presiding. The meeting opened with prayer; the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer reported a substantial sum of money on hand.

Several items of business were discussed and disposed of. The meeting voted a donation to the Sacred Heart program.

Correspondence was read and plans were made for an annual meeting to be held in April. Plans were also made for a first aid course to he held. beginning Fri- day, March 18th. Meeting adjourn- ed and closed with prayer.

-9”"-'1

Wit lstt:lized is

5175

I W 'YE' for E10”

4

Easy as pie! Just wind, wove, neutralize. And what a neuirolizer . . . N vifotires, too. Makes curls livelier, longer-lasting in one Qoiek step. . Piell iliiiclt if yes seat a lesser luau. iselsr Iaveiiietyeecsa'tteiifresisstardlyeuiybeh'i

and am. Jenny . of the deputy leader of the lone Com- munity and "quite her equal in llmtllness. earnestness and amia- b 'y.ss

In explaining her own position Mrs. Knight said that sh; had nothing agains "a belief some of spiritual reality underly- ing the material wor " although it was not her own view.

She added: "My quarrel is with dogmatic tlieolo,.. the doctrines of the Incarnation. the Atone- ment. the Resurrection.' and so on.” Now nothing is more com- mon and nothing cheaper than sarcastic references to the "dog- mas" of Christian 'I'heology.' al- thought Mrs. Knight is neither common nor cheap. But what really are these doctrines?

HUMBLE FAITH

They are the efforts of gious men to account for own spiritual experiences and: the similar experiences of othersl in the past and present. If we- object to such statements of faith as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. what about the. restatement of Christian belief) by Wm. Temple and John M. Whale when the former was Arch- . bishop of Canterbury and the lat-l tar President of the Council of Nor- .; comformlai Churches of England? These were men of vast learning; transparent honesty and humblel faith, and the substance of their. belief was precisely the same as-' that which the Nicene Fathers tried to express.

Once I reviewed for a group of Christian scholars the doctrines of the person of Christ found in the historic Creeds of Christendom from the first century down to the present day. and every one of my audience, Modernist and Tra- ditional alike. agreed that whether we liked their way of phrasing their faith or not, we were one with those ancient church fathers: in the faith underlying their creeds. The issues before the thinkers of the ages may differ and their thought-forms cannot but differ. but the fundamental needs of hu- man heings do not change. and the fullness with which Christ meets them increases with the years. And believers transformed by His grace cannot but try to present to the world what Christ means to them.

Take the miracle of conversion as we see it being wrought today. and put it in the context in which St. John puts it in the opening verses of his Gospel. Once I gave

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an address in a down-town mis- sion in Vancouver on St. John's teaching about the New Birth. At the close of the address a man with a cultured accent but every sign of dissipation in his face and figure told me that he just couldn't understand the truth I had tried to present.

THE DIFFERENCE

"But." he added, "I can't deny the fact when I look at that man up there by the platform." He pointed to a man clear-eyed. hopeful. with every appearance of

confidence and purpose. and com 11” G

mented: "Last week he was where now!"

I am. and look at him Christ had made the difference.

Now St. John had watched changes such as this taking place for two generations. in all parts of his world. and he accounted the Creator was creating men anew.

"In the beginning was the Word. and the Word was with God. and the Word was God . . . All things were made through Him. and with- out Him was not anything made . . . And the Word

for them by saying that

that was made.

I Monday, March 21. 955

became flesh and dwelt among us.

.'. . To all who received Him,

who believed in His name. He

iaave power to become children of 0d...

Here is the experience we see going on around us. and there the doctrine by which St. John explained it. The One who made all that is continues Ills work of Creation on the highest level - creating in sinful men the nature 0