28, 1952

MARCH

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l Alpha. Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Rayner on Wed- nesday. March loth. with fifteen members in attendance.

A short businus period was con- ducted by the president .and the iicgninating committee brought in a new slate of officers as follows:

President Mrs. Gordon Rayner r. e-elected) . Vice-President Mrs. Myron Bell. Recording secre- tary - Miss Jeanne Maohde. Cor- responding secretary - Miss Au- drey Giilis. Treasurer Muss Mary Macxenzie.

'I'lie guest speaker for the even- ing was Miss Eleanor Lowe, Art

Two Can Sing

"by James M. Oala

(SHAPE TWO

Part one "Were you the one in the hat?" Lmnlrd asked. l "Yes, of course," replied Cecil. "Well, I've got a little quarrel

teacher at Prince of Wales Col- -with you,"

legs and her subject was ”Paint- uwh” m.,..

ins and 50i1lPt"1"9-" ' "For laughing at me. What was The meeting was brought to a so mnny-,.u

Watson. assisted by the hostess. "why, you." qum mmlkm.

close with refreshments served by Mrs. Jack Porter and Mrs. Ted .Instead of the regular meeting on March 12th, the Chapter had a White Elephant Sale into which members and guests entered with great enjoyment. Mrs. Jack Port-

lv.'L's. Hertz and I were talking; I may have been laughing, but not at you. Why-" "All right, then. What is it?" "Nothing, only-well. I indeed from what you said that you

d we ucgioneer, wanted a ompetent opinion on 'eraI::i-e:n:.evrft? ”3-2?. saerved by your wi1e'a Iinsins- I dropped in Miss Marion Shaw, M1,, Ame at that recital. Perhaps you'd like

to know what I thought?"

kMacLeod. Mrs. Don Ma.cLeod and ' "I'd be delighted."

Mrs. Bill Thompson.

- "Then why not drop over and ' see me?'f :1 don't know any reason why no . . ." ACROSS 3.Verbsi 20- Formtiilsi-' she had a suite up on the tenth 1. Chamber 4. Native Mo- of "you" -floor with a grand piano in it and :5. Performs iiammcdan (Quaker! music scattered all over the place, 9. River (Sp.l (P.l.l 23. Hit and she let me in herself. she was io.Bihlical 5 Emmet (slang) good-looking, all right. she had :- charactcr 6. Cry of 24- Eml-'ti0)'0f pale, ivory skin, but her hair was 1l.M'isslle adovo 25. Editor black, and so were her eyes. weapon 7. African I 1abbr.l she had a drink ready, and 12. Rclnting river 26. indefinite asked me if 1 was a musician. I to tone B.Alad Irlicic said no, I was a contractor, and 11 U. S. iC0ii0il-l 23- Encioslmi next thing I knew I had had two president ll. Pierce 29. Trying l'umdIr'I A"'"' drinks and was gabbling about 16. Hail! with EXPENENG myself like some drummer in I. ll. Beast 0' adogger 30. Alcoholic :37. Therefore chair can biirlicn i8. Purl 013 liquor 39-Tidings After a while. though, I pulled 18 Cereal camera 31.0395 40- Edible up. and said, "Well?" and she grain 15- DCGIIY 32-Periods r00l5'-Om switched of! to Doris. "Your wife 21. iiaifan cm 19- Measure of time iP0iYTI-l has a remarkable voice, and her 22 Baron:-t of 35- Billck Mill 4'-'-TEVCPH tone is well produced. Of mbhm land blue 43. Falsehood course I . 3- n 33 W":'' ”Go on. What else?" 26 "I would criticize her style. But zfwmm good style doesn't come in e. day. "mm. If she works at it. that ought to mom who come around." , mm part," "Then you think she ought to a conference 30,, 0"? MBumm with such looks and such. I (gym, voice, certainly." 33'Go1d(H", With that we dropped it. In Myoungmh spite of all she said. it added up 5:, support to faint” praise. A boy came in with mpoem a note. I-Ixwhok, "Something wrong?" u.D,,,g,., "I'm singing at some war vet- ”.p,.o:ccm,g eransi thing in Brooklyn tonight edges of and I promised to do a song they I ",0! want, and I've forgotten to get the (5.Vedic words to it; and the man who was he god to give them to me has gone out of .5,o,.d(.,und,, town. and here's his note saying ,9” he'll give me a- ring tomorrow- usomary and no words." ggco,-9,, "What song?" with turf "oh, some song they sang in the pony Navy during the war. something 1 A mean about a destroyer. Isn't that an- 2 Complies novins?"

lal.0NG

I ZXQ TQHF W HNZ

AXF

Yesterday's C-,'ptoquo.te:

SURVlVED-- EMERSON.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTFF-Hereis how to work it: A X Y D L B A A x B

One letter simply stands for another. in this example A is dam for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- lrophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day iihs code letters are different.

A Crypiogi-am Quotation

HFKNAOC TCNA AX DNKT-RXDAHXA.

SOME OF YOUR. HURTS YOU HAVE CURED. AND THE SHARPEST YOU STILL HAVE

"oh, that song."

”You know it?"

”Sure. I was apgob in the war when I was a kid."

"Well, for heavens sake sing ltl"

She sat down to the piano and started to play it. she already 'knew the tune. I sang.

she got up, walked over to the sofa, and sat down. her face per- . fectly white.

"Borland," she said, "your wife's no good."

"Oh, she's not?"

"But you have a voice.

"I-what?"

"You have a voice."

Her eyes weren't wide open any more. They were half closed to a couple of slits. Then she kissed me.

FELLOW

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A CHUCK

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i WHEM DAY GUYS--SAY. VW DON'T THAT ” LOOK LIKE

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nu". " mm - where it was on my shoulder. and ' ' 1,0nalei-ispoonlulol PAINKILLER in sweetened wenn looked .9, me, "you're cl-agy gbout

"WWW? 973W" I water or milk--warms the whole system! her. "envy you?"

. . . Feels coil tem- . 2. ltossdqe client with PAlNKlI.LEll-relieves the vital "More or 19”... in...” : c eslureo "I. X id ah, ,, no . 3,Bredthe in the soothing vo re oi PAINKII.I.Hl- 8mdr'1s;gr?;g"y';u I voice. she

clears respiratory system-ii pe you breathe easier.

AROUND A WHILE .'

and kissed hard.

"What made you go to Karts," she asloed. "Didn't you know any better?"

"Yes."

"Then why did you do it?"

"I had to."

she twisted her head around.

imight improve . . . Maybe I In 'jealous of her." she started to laugh. "You eauld have knocked me over WW1 I straw when I saw Hugo Iorentz coming out there to the piano! . To be continued

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has GUARDIAN. Cl-lARI.OT'l'ETOW'N.

Lectures For 8.8. Teachers Ami church Workers continue

Despite the many activities tak- ing place on Monday evening, a very enthusiastic group of Sunday school Teachers and Church School workers met with Dr. Shaw in His Paul's Hall and listened with much interest to the third of his talks dealing with the different phases oi! Christian Education.

For the benefit of those who had not ttenged the previous week there was a short review and Dr. Shaw stressed the point that the maturing child is not a little man or woman but must develop in various stages. He told his listen- ers they must bear in mind the difference, between an adult and a child and if their method of teach- ing is to be worthwhile it must be of the type which will be effective before the machinery is installed to enable them to think and act as an adult.

The main topic of the evening was the subject Matter of the Sunday School. Just as one has learned the different stages of de- velopment of the Child so he must also study the method used in teaching. this will of course vary and depend upon what he is teaching. The period of worship preceding the lesson is important, the Children learn the conventions of Church behaviour and the im- portant functions of worship which should show them how to act later.

There are of course many differ- ent types of knowledge and while drill and memory work are tre- mendously important, and it is an excellent thing to have the chil- dren famlliar with many of the Gems of the Bible, one must by all means have some understand- ing on the part of the child of that which he is attempting to teach. Many try to thrust upon a Child

the understanding of an Adult, in- stead ho should attempt to grasp what a particular Child or KIWI! of children are capable 'of under- standing. '

one of the aims of Sunday school Teachers is settins chil- dren to know the Bible. Dr. Shaw pointed out that he did not know or any good hriethod of teaching which Jesus did not use. The Bible should ever be the source of know- ledge and guidance. and from it one will get something of the spir- it he is endeavouring to develop in the Child. one of the ways in which it is possible to build up at- titudes of truth, kindness, honesty and goodness in a child is through stories of people who have these qualities. There are many thrilling characters in the Bible if only they can be brought alive.

While teaching may be very much drill and habit, the best way to get an idea of God and the Christian way of Life into the minds of children is with building up their understanding, use the simple ideas at first and develop the more difficult ones later.

The final talk will be held next Monday in the Central Christian Church at 7.30 and will be a re- view of what has been taken up together with a short talk on the "Assignment of the Lesson."

The Volunteer

The following is particularly applicable at this time as a tri- bute to those who are presently collecting for the current Red Cross campaign:

BLESSED IS THE VOLUNTEER'

-Who has sought the high places, but who has been drafted into service because of his ability and willingness to serve.

-Who knows where he is going, why he is going and how to get there.

-Who knows no discouragement, who presents no alibi.

-Who knows how to lead without being dictatorial: true volunteers

are humble.

-Who seeks for the best for

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Mclellan-Knight Wedding

An event of interest to I wide circle of friends in this province took place on March 1st. in st. Paul's Pro-Cathedral in Regina when Doris May Knight or mains became the bride of Cat. A. Ira Mcbellan, R. C. M. P.. formerly of Pleasant Valley. P. E. I., now sta- tioned in Regina. Dean N. S. Noel officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Knight of Est- evan, 4sask., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. MicLellan of Pleasant valley. P. E. I.

Given in marriage by her father the bride chose for her wedding a grey suit with navy accessories. She wore a rhinestone necklace and earrings, 1 gift of the groom. she carried a while prayer book decorated with sweetheart roses.

The attendants were Miss Mary Crawford Todd of Regina and Mr. Cyril Knight, brother of the bride Presiding at the organ was B. M. Lauback and the soloist was Jack Cook. Ushering were C. M. Brown and D. Callbeck.

A reception was held at the Kitchener Hotel following the ceremony for 40 guests.

Later the hrride and groom left for a honeymoon trip to Minot. North Dakota. U. S. A. on their return they will reside in Regina.

those he serves.

-Who volunteers for the good of the most concerned and not for the personal gratification of his own ideas.

-Who develops volunteers while volunteering.

-Who marches with the group, interprets correctly the signs on the pathway that leads to suc- cess.

-Who has his head in the clouds but his feet on the ground.

-Who considers volunteering an opportunity for service."

-K. C. Bishop.

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