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LADIES’ WEAR 99 Queen Street
' ll. BOW M’! l'Al'.|‘l-I HA8 HELPED MI
.4 J. O.l’enney
J. 0. Penney, whose stores dot the country. is a business man who believes that Christianity is the important past of every day's acti- vity. He believes that faith works in human affairs and has demon- strated this belief countless times.
one of our store managers wrote me recently that these times tend to fill evaryone with pssslrnisrn. That should not be.
We should recognize our times for what they are: periods of tri- bulation but not of pessiinssm. They should inspire us to re-sxarn- ine our faiths and to rs-establish our convictions more firmly.
As long as we have any faith at all in God. we must know that He is all-powerful, that justice and right are His will for the world and that -eventually His purpose will be established here on earth. Good emerges slowly. but we must not doubt its final outcome.
And just as with individuals. so as a nation will our fate be deter- mined by our choice of the hard right, instead of the easy wrong. America was founded in prayer, in faith and in the heroic spirit of sacrifice. Comfortable living in easy-going years tends to soften us. and both our spiritual and our physical muscles become flabby.
Times like the present are test- lng periods. The harder they be- come, the more determined we should be not to be infected by doubts and fears which bedevil the world.
The present state oi the world. and of people in it. does not shake my faith in the ultimate triumph oi freedom and justice, for I was reared by parents whose faith in God and whose belief that right will triumph are too deeply in- grained in me to cause meto doubt.
Humble Folk
From a worldly standpoint. my parents were humble folk. My father was an old-school Baptist minister who preached the better
Bowling
if. M. c. A. Anuvs
Ladies Friday Afternoon League
Team l—2651-3 points .'1‘eam 2—2300—-H6 point; Team .'l—2627—2 points Team 4——-2130-‘/S point
High single Nita MacDonald 309. Ellis three Nita MacDonald 671.
:
HOLY NAME ALLEYS
Big Four League
Knlghts—3294——2 points A.lerts—3175—.'i points. High single E. Robin 32.‘: High three E. Robin 765
PROTECTION FOR
TWEEL -BUILDING,
Next Slime Wednesday 15th, Alerts vs. All Stars.
Y's Me-nnette -Bowling League
Team No. 1-2417-4 points Team No. z—22'l5a1 point.
High ’I‘hree—-‘Mrs. Barrett 526. Team No. 3--2276-2 points. Team No. 4-2293-3 points.
High si.ngle—-«Mlrs. Allen 193.
High Three-Mrs. Allan 487.
Roman Catholic commands will meet
‘ferenoe March 18-21. nounced Saturday-
Charlottetown, P. E. 1.
March
High Single —- Mira. Barrett, 206.
CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS TO MEET
(YITAWA. March 12 —(OP) — chaplains from each of the Canadian army‘: Hive at army headquarters forthcir annual can- it was an-
part of his lifetime and never took one penny of remuneration for it. He earned his living as a farmer. Though brought up very stnc*.‘l;,I have always been thankful that my parents were God-fearing, for I lesmed early to honor and obey them--and to work.
If I could get a message over to the youth of this country, it would be that success in life does not de- pend on genius. Any young man of ordinary intelligence, who is morally sound. aboveboard in his dealings, and not afraid of worlr. should succeed in spite of obstacles and handicaps. if he plays the game fairly and squarely and keeps everlastlngly at it. The possibili- ties before one are measured by the determination which is within OHE.
For many years I selected per- sonally our store managers. After I had satisfied myself about a prospect's character and qunli.icu- tlons. I inquired about his home life. was it happy and harmonious? Did his wife have his interests at heart? Would sbe stand at his siie and help him to attain his am- bltlons?
If I did not believe that his wife measured UP. I did not em-:loy the man. If I found that his wife was a true helpmate. I felt that he would succeed. other things being equal, for a good woman's power to encourage is well-nigh un- limited.
A Shock
In 1910, the mother of my two eldest sons died after a brief ill- ness. The shock was so sudden and severe that it nearly overwhelm- ed me. Although I never drank
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7014/E/?-1//|/E BATTERIES
OORROIION WITH
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liquor. even moderately, I had an intense desire to drink. The rea- son was doubtless the unconscloui desire of drowning sorrow, yet also instinctively I knew that I must not yield: that if over the desire got one foot wihin the door it would come in bodily and I would go down.
The craving lasted not only for months but for years. Many a night I walked the streets. battling w til grief and temptation that had I - toned upon me.
This was the most critical lime of my life. but the memo y of my father's faith buoyed me up. His words when I first went to work" "Jim will make it: I like the way he has started out"-- again and again came to my r scue.
This experience altered my viewpoint about things that matter and those which are nonessential. It enlarged my vision and in- crossed my interest in my fellow- nien. Life took on a different as-
i
Iineyh leap
lut'efta' that experience “my in- terest was no IOIIICI one of dollars
scoffs EMULSION
Ni.‘
V. "iwfiiiwlir N ‘A '-i\
._::———:-—?-"“j sanltarium. One night while there I had an overwhelmingly convic- tion that this was my last night of life. so sure was I that my time had come that 1 lot up Ind wrot- farewell letters to my family.
. The next morning. however. I passed a parlour in the sanitariurn and heard singing. A few PC0910 were gathered in a religious lnflflr ing.l felt the urse to enter. In ere-t wt-ariness of spirit I listened to he hymns, to the Scripture reading and to the prayers.
Then. a profound sense of inner relief came over me. A heavy weight seemed lifted fmln_‘ E spirit. I was amalild at. my and in the days that followed I re- gained_mental and bodily health. Perhaps the feeling of death that night was a symptom of a‘ new man being born in me_.
Neglected Obligations
I do not mean to give the im- pression that because of these ex- periences I have successfully ap- plied Christian p.'ncipies to all phases of my life. It is true that God has blessed me beyond what I deserve. Because our company has been tgnscientious in prac- tice of the olden Rule, success has blessed our business.
I feel ashamed, however, that in other ways I have not followed Christ's teachings as well as I might. I have not loved God as I should. I neglected my obligations to the Church until recent years. I certainly have not worked for the brotherhood of man outside my business to the degree that should be expected of a good Christian- But I am now trying earnestly to make up for what I failed to do.
TOMORROW--when he was I boy, Alfred P Iiaake stuttered so badly he could not recite in school. but had to write his lessons on the blackboard. Today he is one of America's most sought-after speakers. He tells how faith work- ed the miracle.
(From the magazine "Guldeposts” and the book of the same name.
Copyright i950 by Guideposts As- sociate: Inc., Pawlmg, New York)
IN MEMORIAM
BIBS. I-‘BED STEWART
Al. the P. E. Island Hospital on February 25. athere passed away to eternal rest. Mrs. Fred Stewart of lnkerman. at the early age of 30 years.
The late Mrs. Stewart entered the hospital a few weeks before for treatment and to await the birth of her child, but medical skill was of no avail. so God call- ed her to her final reward where pain and suffering are unknown.
She was formerly Rachel Gamesier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gamester, Bratisl- bane, where she spent her girl- hood days. In 1929 she married Fred Stewart and moved to Ink- erman where she was always kind and ready with a helping hand to those in need.
She leaves to mourn besides her husband, two daughters. Margaret and Evelyn and six sons Harold, Clarence, Dannie. Elmer. Everett and Lei-toy. all at home. She also leaves to mourn besides her aged parents at Bradalbane. five sis- ters. Nettie. Mrs. Milton Spinney of Elliot. Maine, Annie. Mrs. Fred Thomas and Ruby. Mrs. Reuben Chappelle, both of Granville. Ma- bel. Mrs. William Newsome of Rose Valley and Myrtle. Mrs. Earl Taylor. Norboro. and two brothers. Calvin of Granville and Johnnie of Bradalbane. A sister Marla. Mrs. Peter Buchanan and a brother Elmer predeceased her.
A short funeral service was held- at her home in lnkerman, thence to Wesimorland Baptist Church. where a large number of people gathered to pay their last tri- bute of respect. The Rev. Mr. Hicks conducted the services. Hy-mas sung were "Rock of Ages". "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and “Jesus. Lover of My Soul."
The pallbearers were Isaac Stew- art. William Newsome. Peter Buchanan, ‘Reuben Chappelle. Ger. rlld Smith and Roy Smith. Inter- rnent was in Westmorland ceme- cry.
Alli. CADET CONFEIING O'l'l'AWA. Mardi 1.2 -—(OP),— Topoffieers of mitilh and Ameri- can oouoterparts of Canada’: Air cadet League will meet in Ottawa lhmh 14-I6..'I1rey will dfnmwitli Canadian officers future plans in ‘tinned aaeinme of young air cadets.
crowing exchange program ggsdets among an Inn count:
conducts a most respectable board- ing house. To her flower-Iirdiod door earlylntbemorning earaea young couple whose appearance round her professional suspicions. They rode bicycles without htuage and wantedrooms for a. week. They were not married and admitted it, a point slightly in their favor. Nor were they brother and sister. a familiar dodge which Wallis had twice assayed on the previous day with signal lack of .. ml’ even cousins. a less frequent pre- tense. Mrs. sweetman withheld the stony negative only because some- thing innocan‘ in the girl's face. something honest in the young man's bearing and some thing eon- crete in the young man's hand ap- pealed to her. it was late in the season, business had slackened. and the forty dollars in advance was a temptation. said Mrs. Swoetman. not unpleas “y: "suppose you tell me the facts."
Wallirs skelwn outline won her. They were installed‘in two cheer- ful rooms with portly propriety in the form of their landlady between
them. Chapter XXIII
The girl, who seemed quiet and subdued for so pretty a creature. helped Mrs. Sweetma with her flowers while the young man made an early start for town. Before noon he was back. and summoned his mpanion to the porch. He seemed to be illuminated with an inner triumph. “I've landed some- thing."
"Not a milk route?"
“Two jobs. One apiece."
This was received with a signal absence of thusiasm. "what is mine?" she queried suspiclo ‘y. "Eight up your alley." l-Io pro- duced sn advertisement stating that a lady wished a temporary secretary for some special dictation. "You're in call there. Three o'clock."
“How do I know I could do it?" "You can try, can‘t you?"
"She's probably English. I might not suit." ,
“she's practically the same language as American," he pointed out. "The budget needs that four dollars per day."
"I'm awfully rusty." she objected. "See here," said he shortly. "lf you don't want to work. say so." "I didn't come to Bermuda to work. And I'm not feeling too well, anyway."
"Are you too ill to subtract?" "What has that to do with it?" "Do you know how much we have left in the treasury?"
".Are you reminding me that I'm living on you? Thanks."
"Skip it," said he. But there was so palpable an element of con- tempt in his disappointment that she bristled. she had held '-an Aymon's offer at the Gloriana the evening before. Now she made up her mind.
"Do you want me to earn some money?" .
"Not if it's going to bore you." which made her still more de- termined.
"Very well. I will. I'll earn more than you."
"How?"
"That's my affair."
"Miss M. Mccabe. breadwinner for the household." he commented.
"By the way. here's something queer. Well as we know each other—'' .
"Do we,"
"I should say we were by way of getting fairly well acquainted. Yet
FR E E
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nigh
‘ \ . . " . V ‘.5 MONDAY. ~. ' " THE GUARDIAN. CI'IARIaO'I'TE'l‘0WN ' Select Your Easter Olitfit Lenten - gum oven 21 °°""“"""‘~ "" ' _ i . H, ' .- - ..., Tribute To list! Gross 7' c ‘ 0. ' Guldeposts "IN ""“" “""“ on-rwwa Ila-s-ch-18—lon. ‘Paul The -Green“! 00- WI: .-.......T .. .. . ...., .. .. .......... ::.."“.-:~..*:*.':*:*;'..:‘::.:.*.:..°“=-:.:*.~;':: Inspiration and ltlr --wan" Any obiocuon no - -we it-°°:*IW1°n "*0 “mm M *— °‘ "°""‘ ‘:"°“" -. .‘.’.'..'i'.ni"'i...':'.'i§"..?..“‘c.":i':‘:'§."'..u".’ Normanu‘V.l.:oel:r,t roan .o.'..".‘;°.‘.'£.Z’'u..'.‘‘‘.'.... 0’ mine and dllmu In this country-", W L W’. u§‘.’°".;'.'..":§‘;....“'%.... he‘l':Inneatuh:.B«‘:'c'I‘:b°°t3°wu$ lit: M, 33,, am u,,_ 3.,,,.,,.,., objective of 05.000000 will havs=
their rsalrsward lnsharinginits, work." be said. He mentioned among : the Society’: many services for. health. oitpost Hospitals and Nursing Stations in frontier set-I tlementr and the free national Blood Transfusion services.
"me Red Oross ranks high among organisations honored for their service to humanity. Its achievements have won dasuwed recognition throughout the world."
I don't even know what your M. stands for."
"Maids." (Why not! M. could stand for Maids as well Matilda.) “MaidI." be repeated. "1 like it. It fits."
“Is that your carefully would .6 opinion?"
"We-ell. one can never tell with you up and doing business wanu. 3|}-VSI. I'd make a small bet on "You'd win. That is if you-mean what I think you mean."
"I do."
She regarded him with a sub- dued sparkle of mirth. "I‘hat’s on! way of digging for information. " etimes I suspect you of being almost clever."
"Don't overestimate me."
“It is funny. though, that you didn't know my name. What have you been calling me?"
"That day on the deck I believe it was ‘darling’. " , '
"That was an urnergency," said Maids.
“so is this. Financial emergency." "We'll meet it, " “ to
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shoulder, and with head unbowed. Onward Chrfstain soldiers... I shan‘t be home to dinner this even- ing."
It was late—h- did mot know how late. since he would not turn on his lIght—when he heard car- riage wheels and a man's voice say- ing good night, He had heard that same voice before. At breaflast she laid a ten-dollar bill before him. He contemplated it with dis- taste.
“You needn't be afraid of it. It
He roused himself to an effort at good humor. "You were right. It's better than I can do."
"I haven't asked you how got "’I‘here'll be another. day after tomorrow."
"'I‘gl?0"l’I you'll be out tomorrow
“Yes. That's my money night.
‘A. H. ROPEII
SERVICE STATION
122 EUSTON sr. {now 1399
ALLISON MacLE0ll
479 you reporting to I.ex-Iohen- grin on me?"
He said placstingiy, "The budget could stand a movie this evening if you're not too tired." \
This caused only a languid in- terest. "I'll see."
To be continued 1.
28 L
-.
BENEFITS:
* Athletic * Summer
able uenin who
Hnlngsbeiweon
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March 12 --(Iteuters) —A map of the battle of the Nile. drawn by
A umrso NUMBER‘ or RECRUITS win. as ACCEPTED BY ms
(Royal Canadian Artillery) ' . * Age Group--I7‘./2 to 25 years. ‘
* Vacancies In All Ranks.
QUALIFICATIONS:
* Minimum Grade _8 Education. * Smart Appearance. Intelligent.
* Financial Re-lmliunemenr.
) Anyone Interested contact Orderly on Tuesday or Thursday evo- un run of 1:30--and 9 p.in’.’_
tr.-‘cot. ye.
128 ST. PHONE 208
BELVEIJEIIE FILLING STATION
81'. Plt'I.‘ER’S ROAD pnoxgg 779.; BUYS NELSON‘ MAP 5 Ahilllnsu. 4 pence (about as
cents) in e Brighton pawn shop. Dr. C. E. Ethrldge. a distant re‘.- stlve of the Admiral, has added it to his collection of many hund- reds of Nelson treasures.
ranxmmn, Kent, England _
«N Nelson. has been bought for
\
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and [Social ' Outlets. Camp in Ontario. 0
Accelerated b‘y_saf9-
an ambitious and wmngfp seems. no