THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARIDTTETOWN

PAGE Tl-IREEA

wcgmenl I1. '19so 2-""-

is end woman. of the

why I m a slave -- I slave

resent dly 3' t hdzlhatevencrn attract him and ,:',,,,.5e his emotions with some g of pleasure.

pwspecod evidence of this is mod- gm Id”,-tuing. Most. of it ap- peals to the senses. Mattresses of just the right degree of softness. new "taste sensation", the thrills

a new blend of cig- latat movie from

know very well how to persuade me gverage person of our day - Wy appeal. to his sense.

It we look at the Gospel we find It very different. The Son of Man wams His followers that He has no, whereon to lay His head and mag they muat.be prepared for mugging and privation. H-e de- clares that true happiness is the lot, not of the rich and those who we in luxury, but of the poor and humble it belongs to those who mourn and to those who suf- M persecution. In regard to mate- rial things. food. clothing and so win, we are told that "after all mesa things do the heathen seek."

The pursuit of pleasure for its own sake is condemned by Christ because it is not in accord with me nature of man; it is not what God made us for. God gave us senses and emotions but He also gave us a mind. an intelligence. It should be evident to any serious thinking person -that in man the mind ought to rule.

In any organization the man- ager is the one who plans and makes rational decisions. If he followed every whim. every at- traction of pleasure, he would not be a manager. He might go off to bed or to a. game when needed most. So. in this complex organ- ization which is man. the intelli- gence must be the manner. Plin- ngng and directing the progress the individual to his true goal in

l .

him does not mean that'we are to shun pleasure like the plague. IS did the Stolen of old. Their attitude is no more Christian than the other. God, our Father. who made the lilies of the field. made material things for our use. He gave human beings the ingenuity and skill to develop them accord- ing to the needs of human kind. They am not evil because the! ire creatures of God.

Those things which give us

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log in

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lluaklnua and Walnut throat tn-ltatinoa an relieved quickly

llELOIDS

I 1 I l I 1 s I i I

S Q

Thoughts For Our Time5 By His Eniinence Cardinal McGuIgoa . IOOPFIIIIO

pleasure are not bad in themselves '0m9Wnl to be avoided; nor an We to seek after them and pur- sue them for their own sake. They are given to us to be used. to be :1 T1019 to us on our journey through

R. but not to lead us captive. They smut be used under the di. rectlon of the intelligence accord. 111! to God's plan for man on earth. This is the ideal. but it ii hud l0 HVC UP to it. Things of sense are attractive and easily entice us away from following our true pur. pose in life. We must. eat to live.

. "but We mill! eat or drink too much.

The body needs sleep, but it is of- ten hard to arise when duty calls. The memory of a move we have Seem the Prospect of a journey to be made can occupy the mind when Prayer or work should hold our attention. Pleasure of this kind can easily become a motive for -our actions. even good actions, so that we live to eat rather than eat to live. It is easy, in other" words. to become slaves to our senses.

Hence we see the need I r ab- stinence and self-discipline n the Christian life. It is a need which is more imperative than ever in our age. surrounded as we are by so many inventions of human genius which contribute to man's pleasure and comfort. and solicit- ed as we are by all the allure- ments of modern advertising. We must develop a kind of sales-re- sistance to the attraction which these things would exercise over

us.

This discipline is not an end in itself: it is not a flight from the pleasura of this world as though they were evil. It is a means of freeing ourselves from their en- slaving influences, The intellig- ence must train the whole body to say "No" to whatever does not lead to our goal in life.

As Christians we are obliged to love God with our whole heart and soul. We owe Him the service and devotion of our whole being. What- ever is a. hindrance to this. 0. coun- ter-attraction to the true love that should possess our souls and di- met our lives. must be d.i.sci.plin- ed and restrained and brought into line with our true purpose on earth. This is hard: it is not pop- ular in our day; but it is the teaching of Christ that we must follow Him bearing His cross 11 we are to enter into His glory.

........M..MM.

ELl.Ell'S nun!

continued from page 2

ing, and gaining inspiration to help us in our endeavours "For Home and Country" in the months to come. . But "Ah. Ellen," Juries sighs, rising from the couch. an eye to the clock "I'm afraid this will have to stop -. this galllvant-

so into how I ask you will we be able to meet the morriina?”

Until torn ow - -Diary Goo-night. . . . .

IN ME!-ORIAM .

L j0PL. STANFORD W. CARR Killed In Action In Italy December 11th. 1044.

A tribute of love and remembra To one we shall never forget.

Remardbered by sum.

Mrs. Iarn Dunning.

FOR THE NEH

CAR MIRRORS SEAT COVERS

STEERING WHEEL For English Cars.

OHIIISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

PLASTIC" SUN VISORS

MUFFS HEATERS and ELECTRIC DEFROSTERS RADIATOR ORNAMENTS

GOODRICI-I RADIOS for late model cars 62.50 to 81.95-GIVE ONE TO DAD. T

, TAllTON'S AOOESSOBIES

OF THE FAMILY

ing of yours, I mean, because up

OEIITRAL OIIAIIDIAII

NI oolinn I: name foe run 0I '09" ""0930. but ulvertting or a newly nature may be M at the cents A word. lltlnfly pg. able In advance. .

AMT? C00lI'B for Christmas Photo- graphs.

me .6000 DI! Phone 1900-J,

LADIES WINTER COATS clan. 111! less 20 per cent. 3. A. Mc. Donald's.

rnorlcalvas. - A new ahlp. ment of Tropicana Dresses Just. received. 5. A. McDonald's.

SCHEDULED auanra daily to Summerside and Manager: Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 3061 or 540.

BLADE

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday '0 New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airway. Phone 2061 of 540.

Trinity united Gliurcli Afternoon Auxiliary

The Afternoon Auxiliary of the Womens Missionary Society of Trinity United Church. Charlotte. town. heldtheir Christmas meeting in the Social Hall on Thursday af- lefnoon. with the president, Mrs. G. M- AVEN1 Presiding and a large number of ladies present.

After singing one verse of hymn 59. '”Hark! the Herald Angels Sing", Mrs. Avard expressed the deep appreciation of the society to one of the members. Mrs. w. H Johnson. who so kindly loaned the verytattractlve decorations of pine. running spruce and cut. flowers. which gave the Hall the real Christmas appearance in keeping with the program.

After the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. the treasurcr's report was read and adopted. The corresponding sec- retary was asked to write notes of thanks to the Willing Circle of the King's Daughters and the Woman's ,Association, for their very gener-

ous gifts to the society. of one hun- ,dred dollars. and fifty dollars re- - spectively.

I The business period closed. Miss .Mn.bel Newsoma gave a most in- (tel-eating account. of the things that impressed her most, while at- tending the Dominion Board Meet- ing in Toronto last September. Mrs. Avard tendered to Miss New- some. the thanks of the meeting for her most enlightening. inspir- ing and challenging talk. and said the society was most fortunate in having Miss Newsome aimember.

a. challenging letter from the Presbyterial President. Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane. Miss Mabel Ne-wsome was appointed a delegate to the P. E. l. Presbyierlal, which meets in Summerside in January.

The Community -Friendship sec- retary, Mrs. Windsor, reported making one hundred and forty-four visits during the month to homes and hospitals.

The supply secretary. Mrs. W. W. Mulch read a. letter of thanks for the goods sent to Labrador.

The nominating committee. Mrs. E. C. MacKay. Mrs. John Garnhum and Mrs. Wm. Teed read the names of the new slate of officers for the coming year.

The worship period. under the 1 " rshi-p of Mrs. Laura E. Bus- tin, assisted by Mrs. H. E. D. Ash- ford, Mrs. W. W. Mutch, Mrs. A. C. Cox, Mrs. G. H. Barbour and Mrs. L. W. Saunders, was centred around the five white candles lit and shin- ing as quiet symbols of the thoughts of the readers. The five shining Christmas candles represented five

IN MEEORIAM

In loving emery of our dear son and brother Idcpl. smaford W. Carr, who was Killed in Action in Italy. December 11th. 1944.

The silent grief that's in the heart, No humus eye can true For many an aching heart: in bid-

den Behind a smiling face.

You hit us a beautiful memory

A narrow too neat to be told

But to us who have loved you and lost you.

Your memory will never new old.

Ever emberod by Mother and Dad. Brothers and sisters.

s. .i

-- vu........n-.-uh ssssss

ANNOUNCEMENT

MR. VERNON .W. PEARDEN and MR. LOMER GAUDET

wish to Inform the public that they have formed is partnership and assumed control of the Grocery Store. 9II the corner of Kent and Rockford Streets ferinerly known as TcnIIln's Grocery and will carry on a cash

blslnoss under tlio nenie

, -noellronn SOIIARE aaocsnv 'A complete line of Groceries and School -supplies. Itc.. will -is. aura l and prompt. courteous service

Jo as our

appreciated.

The corresponding secretary read,

Girl Guide News L i

31530: For North gun.

'I'h

theire w(:l'xtl'II.:t 051' Rusuco proved

last with a n hul-mdny "Wins

and Class mdgemahon 0! 20 see-

'were of all thget Him proud V"

re I. , Ese Guides as they ceived their body, rm .

smiles from Mm I Amagvllult 17,12

Commissioner. sign... at i1vPlV.

Elgenia is a most enthusiartllz

-Ed" "d h” anxktty to get the 5” 3 "hem I 103' to behold. Parents 39” PWDGHI. including Mrs. Emile

aiithler who is a member I t Provincial Executive 0 he

Another -big , i W35 3 nresentaetl,;rl ooft :heng,.ev,e:i: for ti; Company and it was very gilt! Y carried by the color

" 3'- we Very much regretted that Mrs. J. D. McG-urgpn. ,.,.,,o pm, be

h 99 ns VUIFPDFQCIIIAOD of t c wonderful gift was freely voiced and a letter of thanks was m be sent The F138 WM used for the first time for the enrollment at Rmh MWTSY. Eileen Doiron Isabel Woolner. Gemma Arsenaul; Pa- tricia Gallant, Gloria Dolmeue Piteri. Beverly Pineau and"

1” 93' D9l-lcetle. The Promise was very sincerely taken by these new Guides and I am sure that tlglei); will do their best to live up BTdhose receiving the Second cl”,

3 zes were Jean Gallant, Guelda C'au?m- shlrley Gallant, Joan giggle D0”'9"v 3e")? and Marina

3 ant. Emel-lanne Peters, An. "ewe Blicqlliere. Inez Doucette Annette LeClair. Mildred Gallant, Carmelita Blacquiere, Lilian pin: eau. Vaunda and Lois Gaiigm, Velda Blacquiere, Frances Peters, Audrey Gallant and Helen Dou- cette.

Mrs. P. Jenkins. the Field Sec- Wtafy. outlined the new First Class work to be undertaken and Charlottetown Examiners will test the result. Sister St. Mary Eu. genia hoped to commence Cook. lng Classes shortly and the Essay was to be written. The outstand- ms GuldeAmeet.ing closed with lovely singing by the girls and an encouraging talk by Miss Arsenauit to speed the girls on toward the First Class award.

Brownlca In Ruatlco

Yes. we have a new Brownie Pack on P. E. I. with 18 little Tweenies. Miss Jeanette Gauthier is Brown Owl and with all the enthusiasm in Rustico we shall be certain to see some fine Brownies soon. Lots of luck to you future Brownies in Ruatico.

of Christ's gifts, namely: joy, love. light. peace and hope,

A group of ladies from Trinity choir sang verses of Christmas hymns between the readings and at the close Mrs. Watton and Mrs. Spence rendered a very pleasing duet. .

The Christmas offering was taken after the reading of Matthew 2:9-ll by the Christian Stewardship sec- retary. Mrs. A. D. MacLennan, and dedicated by leading appropriate lines.

One verse of hymn 50, "As With Gladnexs Men Of Old”, and the benediction: hymn 51, verse 4. read by Mrs. Bustin. brought to I close a very enjoys-ble Christmas meeting.

(luinn - Blanchard Wedding

The Mercy Hospital Chapel. Portland, Maine, was the scene Saturday morning. Nov. lath of the wedding of Miss Phyllis Blanchard of Winter Street, daughter of Dr. James E. Blan- chard. Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island to Patrick J. Quinn of Quignashee. Ballna. County Mayo, Ireland. The Rev. Henry Pender officiated at the ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her father.

The bride wore a street length dress of navy blue crepe compli- mented with long white gloves. navy accuscrie. and a carriage of red Sweetheart roses and pompom chrysanthemflmsp

Miss Regina DeaRoches. cousin of the bride. was maid of honor. She wore a street lenglih dress of mink crepe with beige gloves. dark brown accessories and a cor- sage of Talisman roses.

James Chaiuon of Boothibay Harbor, cousin of the bride. was best man and ushers were Frank Donahue and Joseph Riley. Mrs.

"Donald Murray was the vocalist.

A reception at the Lafayette Hotel followed the ceremony. Mn. Clayton Thlbodeau was in charge of the guest book. Following the reception, Mr. Quinn and his bride left for a motor trip through New Yorkland Canada. They will re- side on Winter street, Portland. Mrs. Quinn is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy in Char- lottetown. Prince Edward Island, and attended Mt. Saints Barnard College in Antigonilh. N. 5. She is a graduate of the Charlottetown Hospital and is a member of the staff at Mercy Hospital.

Mr. Quinn, non of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn of Qulgnuhee. Bal- lina County Mayo. Ireland, at- tended the Ireland schools gand served in the last war with the British Marines and the Merchant

as MoAlitItar. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Clariue Madrague, of Charlotte- town.

Navy. He is employed by Randall .

Tomorrow's Promise

Jy Temple Bailey Continued

way she put it to Vicky.

"Then you are going to marry him?"

"I think I I-m. darling."

And Vicky torn by doubts but not voicing them. kissed Anne and said. "May God. be good to you always." Charles was to come in the after- noon lo the beach to see the school. then Vicky would take the children away in the trailer, leaving him alone with Anne.

There had never been a more per- fect. day. The wind blew through all- ver grasses. the water stretched in n. shimmering sheet to the amethyst of the horizon, the sands on which the children danced were pale gold under the twinkling feet.

To the children Anne was, that morning. more than ever like the fairy princess in their story books. As if to match the ae'a and grasses. she wore a frock of silver green, with short sleeves and an open neck against which her sunburned skin showed rich and warm.

The children danced until they were tired. then were put to rest. in little graves of sand where they lay buried up to the china while Anee and Vicky went back to the the trailer to set forth on a long tabel fruit and sandwiches and milk. Thus it happened that the child- ren, wide eyed, were the first to see a slender dark-haired man descend from is shining roadster and walk towards them. They warned him, "Don't step on us.”

He stopped and looked down at the rows of head; which were ap- parently detatched from the bodies. "Great guns!" he ejaculated. "What are you doing?"

'l-lolding down our appetites," ii small boy informed him. and there was a ripple of laughter.

"Where is Miss ordway?"

"In the trailer. she said there was a gentleman coming."

"She did?"

"Yes."

"But.-"and then he saw Anne running toward him.

"Garry!" she said as she came up. "Where in the world did you come from?" '

"I'm just back from Italy. I cal- led up on your father and got your address, then motored down to Vicky's, and they directed me here." He stopped suddenly. "Anne. what have you been doing to yourself? You're gorgeous"

.. I,"

"Yes."

Anne's mind was in a. turmoil. What meddlesome fate had brought Garry here on this day which was to have been Oharlesf own?

She found herself saying, "we're having a picnic lunch and you must help us eat it."

"ti: is not food I am thinking. Anne. didn't you answer my letter?"

"I told you not to write. I want- ed to be .away from everything."

"And everybody-including my- self? Well. you needn't. think you can lose me. I went around a lot in London and Paris, and there wasn't is woman who could touch you. I've come back more in love with you than ever before. my darling."

"I'm not your darling."

"You have always been. You can't: make it: different by saying so. And new. when are you coming home?"

"Home?"

"To Carroll County."

"I'm not coming back."

"But you can't bury yourself for- over."

"I'm not buried. And I mean what I say-that I am never gcing back to Mother and Daddy. I am done with them."

"Anne. how can you be so hard?"

"I'm not hard. Things are simply over. That's all."

"But: you're not done with me?"

'I'm afraid I am. Garry." Then as a whistle blew, "Vicky is calling us to lunch. We can talk later."

The children, having risen from their graves and shaken the sand from themselves rushed for soap and towels and came to the table with clean hand and faces. Vicky said grace, and Anne brought a. lit- lile tray for herself and Garry where he sat a short distance from the table. .

He said moodily. "I'm not hungry. Eat what. you want. then walk -with me on the beach. It isn't much to ask. is it, that I should see you alone?" she made him eat. however. be- fore shc went on with him to where a curve of the beach hid them from the others.

Then Garry said abnrptly. "What other man were you expecting?" "How did you know there was another man?"

"The children told me."

There was red in her checks as she said. "If I must tell you. it is Charles Patterson."

He stared at her. "Patterson? Why should he come?" "Why not? We are very good friends." I "Friends?" incredulously. "Is he making love to you. Anne?" she parrled. "Don't ask foolish questions. Garry.”

'1'o be continued NAME 15 CLUE

The brogue type of shoe with heavy stitches Ind Dunchinca

originated in Ireland.

. .WordlwrI'tls and Humanity

Now that Wordsworth has been dead one hundred Y"-T5. it may not be amiss to look again at how be viewed man. We are aware that he had a. profound love for

very friends: nature was alive: the daffodils danced and enjoyed being alive. In his poem on "Nut- tlng" he feels as if he whould not too readily intrude; "for there is is spirit in the woods."

I-lc with Burns and others were the notice that a new age had dawned for English poets. The formal. mechanical verse of sthe age of Pope was about done. The French Revolution had done its work and influenced the writing of men like Wordsworth. Shelley and Burns and Byron. The eman- cipation of man appealed to them, and Wordsworth for a while car- ried off his feet. but later he saw that harm was being done to his cherished traditions. The "Lost Leader", of Browning refers to this change: