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WIEATLE! SCHOOL CONCERT

An enjoyable Christmas concert visa held in Wileatley School on December 22nd. An appreciative audience filled the gaily decorated mom. Mr. J. Philip Matheson M. L. A. capabiy acted as chaziman for the following program:

Chorus. “WciconleW

Recitation, “Weiconle"

- Roma

lord.

Drill, "Which 1| Better" - plph Yhunker and Wanda Neill.

song, "Christmas Bells" Ielme Maclnnis, Gloria Peters,

etty O'Connell. Encore, Christmas loww Bong.

Recitation.

Ford. ‘igllogue. “Drain To Mauro" — gum Qgrr, Charles Carr and James dxworthy. ~

Recitation, "st.tch 1n 11ml!" — ‘nil-icy Axlworthy.

gong, “Howdy Mr. Sonia Claus" .- Margaret Matheson and Roma

d. Encore "Here Comes Santa aus”.

Recitation, .'."l‘e_~Sante Claus" — Iloyd Ford.

Monologue. "Christmas Acknow- ledgements" - Jean Carr,’

gong, "Cilriaimas Time hinlor pupils.

Dialogue. "Buying Essa" Freda MacQuarrie. Blanche Youn- be! and Edward Cudmore.

Recitation, "0id Saint Nick" — 1mm Younkor.

Intermission, during which there was a, asle of candy by pupils for lhe school. -'

Chorus, "Dear Old saiila Claus’

Recitation, “His LeiterW-Donald hfathoaon.

Aagugflo, "Christmas Greetings" nine Junior pupils.

Dialogue. "Party Line" - Freda

MaoQuarl-ie. Gloria Peters, Betty

‘Oonnell, Zcllila Maclnnis, Arnold eounker and Margaret Matheson.

Recitation. "Family Troubles" T Manda Nolll.

Song, “On Christine. Eve" Items. and Russell Ford.

Recitation. "What The Stockings laid" — Ralph Younker,

Monologue, "Aunt Jemima’: Courtship" - Freda MacQuai-rie.

tfon. "a Boy's Trouble!"- Ivnood MacQuarrie.

'Ol1‘0ll, "Silent Night" - Thm Credo VII! girls. EH00". "0 90m! All Ye‘ Faithful".

Recitation, "All He Wants" —- Alfred Peters.

Recitation, "Willie's Breeches"- lussell Fbrd.

Dialogue, “Advice to Lovelorii"— Jean Carr. James Axwerthy. Zelma Maclnnla, Blanche Yollnker. Betty O'Connell, Gloria Peters and Freda

“Sentactausilfl

Seven

arrie. - citation, "Kris Kringle" — Ire a Ford. Chorus, "Farewell". Immediately following Santa Claus appeared and in his "will iocular maniler dslributcd the

gifts from the heavily laden tree in the pupils and jdaclier. Alive MacPherson. The Womcn's Instituét gave each of the pupils a slit 11ml" treat of oranges for younger 011°5-

Evcryone joined iii slngiflfl “l? National Anthem which ended the very successful entertainment.

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_\____ Si-FD AND NURSFRY BOOK

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i948

, doyou think you ere! Humming?"

_ it lied been thorough . broil Into

' the pennants waving end thl crowd

A ‘JANUARY 14. 194s

i‘ {MG

qsuAu- l

Mrs. Harry Pugh Smith

l

K

CHAPTER. I

"He's just the same u e. pro- fessional football payer. X-le doesn't even belong to e fraternity. But you've arranged for him to take mo to the dance tonight. Really, don't you think that is carrying it a little too far?" demanded Carolyn Webster. staring at hei- brother with outraged gray eyes. Berkshire Scott Webster. fam- iliarly known as Scott-y, frowned. He was built on the rangy lines of an overgrown colt. His long thin face was also faintl aug- gestlve of the equine th its lengthy Jaw and prominent white teeth. Scotty was the first to ad- mit on any occasion that his sister had inherited the family beauty. Colin! at her now he could not deny that even in s temper Carolyn was worth looking at. She had bright chestnut hair, and radiant skill and an impulsive red mouth and she was born with the gift for wearing clothes to an advantage. “Climb down of! your rocking horse, darling," he murmured. "You're not at home. where the Websfers speak only to God. At tlic State ‘U’ you're just another pretty girl who has come down to see a swell football game and attend a frat dance. Blue blood doesn't register worth e darn in this place, thank heaven."

The chic brunette, sitting on the window seat in Scotty's room at the fraternity house. laughed softly. She was a small. intense- looking girl with aloe black eyes and straight black bangs.

“It's so funny how Scotty would give anything to have been born a roughneck." she said with g, grim- ace. "But you weren't darling. and, you'll never live it down." “You're telling me." Bcotty.

I-fe wlshed suddenly that he hed not asked his sister and Roselle Akers to the university for the weekend. They did not fit, either 0T them. They had exclusive fin- ishing schools and Junior League stamped all over them, he thought and srrowled. there were limes when Bcotty agreed with his mother that he and Rosalie were made for each other. There were times when he disliked the sight

grcaned

her.

“Yes," he informed his sister. "Tom Bell's no rah-rah boy, He doesn't belong to a fraternity, he plays football for the money he gets out of it. and the day the season ends he‘ goes back to his

Carolyn while Rosalie giggled. Scotiy glowered at them. “l-Ie happens to have aevengnouths to feed besides his own. Seven! Count them."

"But. really," Scotty!" protested Carolyn again, lifting her pretty black eyebrows.

"Listen," said Scotly woarily. “ti-y to get it through your high hut. Caro. that Beau Bell ll drag- ging my kid sister to the dance as a special favor to me. Because he happens to like me. see, and I think he's swell. Your not com- mitting lese majeste going with him, far froi-n it. He may be dirt to you. but he's the idol o! this campus. ‘Pliers ~isn't a girl here who wouldn't give her pet dress for your date with hkn. If you aren't quick on the uptake tonight, they'll grab him right off you at the dance." ‘ "Really?" murmured Carolyn in s dlldainful voice.

"Yes reallyi" growled Scotty and walked out slamming the door be- hind him.

"Scotty will end up on a soap box yet if we don't corral him.” murmured Roselle with a malicious smile.

Carolyn frowned. she did not like Rosalie a lot. although they had been close friends for years. Rosaliewas more like a, Chinese cat than anything, thought Carolyn. “Scotty's all right," she said curtly.

Rosalie laughed. "Excuse it." she rtmarked. “I'm always lor- getting that you two fight be- tween yourselves but you don't ex-

“No, we don't," admitted Carolyn tend the privilege to others." her cleft chin defiant.

However. when Scotty returned to take them in lunch before the big game that afternoon, his good humor was restored. He hed a high- ball and hesnnd Rosalie had an- other lpelce while they were wait- ing to be aci-ved in the campus‘: favorite restaurant. It wee a gorgeous November afternoon and the air was feverish vlilh ex- citement. They could scefcefy cat for people stopping b! Ulf-‘il’ m?" to be introduced.

"That's the penalty for being re- sponsible for two snap nlmbers." said Scotty. "I am ag ast at my WDulel-ity."

she or Rosalie was the entire attraction. snotty seemed to have m e a nqnbei- or friends at the un versity since September. She drew e sigh q! relief. Her mother had been sure it was a lnlsfaka to lend him there. She slid it wee an obscure state school In- tended for social lionentlties. sm had consented mkely bécauee Bcotty lied got himself sent down from the three famous institutions q! learning which heattended first.

“I think it's quaint how free and ealy everybody is.‘ murmured mu- alle with sisal-castle imile.

Scotty ecowled It her. "Where

To be perfsctly, frank. Carolyn did have somewhat that sensation. She was not conicleusl l'IflOb buf

nel- that aliens e cut above the eosnmon herd. However, ln the huge concrete shdium that after- noon with ‘the bend playing ind

GETS FIRST '48 DlVOI/Cl '

Doubtful honor of getting the first Hollywood divorce of’ the year goes to Ann Sothern, who has divorced actor Robert Sterling because he “stayed away fl-‘om home at intervals without explan- ation, leaving her weeping, ex- tremely nervous and in a state of collapse."

HIGHFIELD LADIES’ W.A.

The regular monthly meeting of Higllfield United Ladies‘ Associa- tion was held at the home of Mrs. Dennis Neal. The devotional per-

iod led by Mrs. O. W. Canllpbell 'bega.n with the singing

of the Christmas hymn, “ft Came Uipoll

The Midnight Clear," followed by scripture reading from Luke 2: This was followed by reading and prayer by the feeder. The sing- ing of "Holy Night Silent Night" closed the worship period.

Ulla roll call was responded to

by a. scripture verse containing the word of meeting was then attended to. The friendship secretary was ask- ed to send e. greeting to e shut- in; also a gift of fruit to a. sick child. The collection was present- ed.

"Bethlehem." The business

The nexl: meeting will be held

at the home of ms. Arthur Rob- erts on January the 28th, when. roll call will be responded to by each member asking a Bible ques- tion. votlonal leader, and Mrs. Proude will act on the lunch commmee. At the close of thg meeting hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Roberta and firs. Campbell.

Mrs. Creed will be de- Stanley

and Mrs. Dennis Neal the

manner which lhs liked to affect.

regular job of running e filling “Boll! Belllucreamed the grand- station. So whet!" 3w"!- "A filling staflonl" gasped <T° B“ cmunmd’

‘THE GUARDIAN.

Student Conference 0n Christian Frontiers

CHARLOTTETOWN

(Special To The Guardhn)

By Charles Dlckieson, Student

Christian Movement, Uni- versity of ‘Toronto.

Over 3700 delegates end leaders from every state in the U. S. A., Canada and sixty other countries participated in the fifteenth of the famous quadrennial. conference o; the student Volunteer Movement held at the University of Kansas. Lawrence. Kansas. December 2'1 through-January 1. Sponsored by the fourteen "Y" and church stud- ent agencies that make up the United Student Christian Council and by the Foreign Missions Con- ference and the Home Missions Council, the conference was admin- istered by the Student Christian Movement of Canada and by the Student Volunteer Movement in the United States.

The purpose of the conference was to envisage the church at work on all frontiers, both at home and abroad by bringing fuse-flier pro- fessional church workers from "l9 frontiers of the world to tell what they are doing and to present the resources of the Christian faith and the next forward steps for the Christian church.

Panels of experts from several coililtrics presented the cliallenfie the Church faces on ‘the frontiers of secularism, sectarianism and the economic struggle for a living.

Following these panels. small ‘tutorial grouips met to'~flnd the answers to the complex world pro- blems.

Opening Assembly

At the opening assembly, Min- nesota congresaman Dr. Walter H. Judd. a former medical missionary in China. pointed out the tensions which must be resolved if “two worlds" are to become one. In his plenary address “Giving the Fron- tiers the once-over". he depicted the present deadlock of capitalism and communism. The frontier. Dr- Judd clarified; is that of world power strategy, world justice and righteousness and absolute political sincerity. Dr, Judd has distinguish- ed himself es an advocate of the Marshall plan. He asserted that peace comes not by hoping for if. but by “seeking the kingdom of God and His rlghtness."

To bring about such rightnesi. he meant heiplrl! GQITMYW b” elm-ls sell-supporting. slvlna lim- ilar aid to Greece and the other countriesflanking Gemany. grant- ing large-scale ald to Chilw- B1!!! mgklng America strong in moral and spiritual purpose. Threush good-will, he indicated, even the

the Soviet me

was the international strategy Dr. Judd placed before the conference.

In the address "Ye are ambass- adors ol’ Christ." Dr, John R. hfotl, Nobel Prize winner, fold of his i'fe effort to lweave together increas- ingly tlie nations, races and communities of the world around Jesus Christ. the central fgure of all ages and eternities. The pioneer days of world Christianity. he re- minded. are by no means over. For Dr. Mott, the S. V. M., W. S. C. F" Y. M. C A.. I.. M. C , slid \V_ C. C. are still fronliers with infinite Christian promise. -

As he spoke. it became evident why international organizations owe much of their existence and dc- velopment to his efforts. As he left Cornell University. he became ef- fillatcd with the Y. M. C. A. "I accepted my position on two con- ditions: that I wouldn't work more than one year and that under no condition would 1 raise money." That one year stretched to sixty and he raised over 300 millions. Dr. l\lotl's message showed optimism as he said "very briefly, let me tell you that my heart never beat so high with hope as it does to- night." Regarding the‘ Soviet, he used very friendly terms of the people themselves. "I am a mryrnbcr not seven committees to help the Russians. I can do more this way than to criticize her. Certain people have done some wrong things, but that must not lead us to count out all of Russia."

Quotes Wilson

He spoke of his intimate assoc- iation with Woodrow Wilson and concluded his address with the following statement written by Wil- son on his death-bed: "The sum of the whole matter is this, that our civilization cannot survlce materially unless it be re- decmed spiritually. It cannot be saved only by becoming permeated with the spirit of Christ and being

tines which spring out of that spirit. Only thus can discontent he driven out and all shadows lifted from the road ahead." Dr. Kenneth Scott Laiouretfe of Yale, president of the American Historical Association. in discussing the future of’ civilization stated:

be brought info a pattern of fe eration rather than confronted indefinitely with force

both military and economic. “We l" “Pmllblfllwhlfl "l0"-

wft have two worlds; We can’! .n.rki'ii'.°f“.il.‘wla“it ttrflmflfizfs’ abide thatwuy - and either con- vh=rleifl%1>lyvwlwdildifnltod-udvhn quest or agreement is the only d,'“f::;pf,',;,‘_"" ‘"7’ °°d “W w l“ solution." Such agrezment by hat you went for reel relief la something strength rather than by weakness :giz:lég"eay:‘ifgflza fighusfgg

made free and happy by the prac- .

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illzaiionl with which it fl intimat- ely associated. It is more widely dis- ti-ibuted than ever before. and more deeply rooted, exerting a deeper effect on mankind as e whole — and now is getting together as never before." Rev. David Burgess, now an or- ganizer‘ foi- the Textile Workers Union, C. I. 0., in deali with the problem of power among the rich and scrvility zltnong tile poor, drew from h’: experience currently as a union organizer to. present the challenges of work among the for- gotten segments of our population. "The C. I. O. assumes that the churches are against it." he said. "and such an sssumphlon is a terrible indictment of our churches. Both the old Debs liberalism and the newer communism which is confused with nationalism are ina- dequate for our problem to-day, We need a program among labor- ing people as definite as that of the Roman Catholic or Communists." he declared. A Challenging address concern- ing the frontiers at home was de- livered by Rev. James Robinson. pastor of Harlem's church (Pres- bylerlllh). New York. "Go out and preach on a corner instead of be- ing backed. up with Palestrina, Bach, and well eddresaed ushers in an over-heated church, _ then you will find Christ." He pointed to Dr. Bonnell as an example ofa preacher

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Who had, on occaosions, dispensed

with the artiflclalitiea of wor- ship and addressed‘ large throngs with only brie; ‘PTGPBPBHOHS rely- lng on the intrznsic value o! the message within-his heart.

Stresses Essentials Speaking against prejudice. he

ant drives to save aoulsfor Christ or to get people manipulated

"Christianity is still young. Christ- ianity has shown a strange cep-

mdamant international position of

acity to survive the death of civ- .

Carolyn did not believe either’

o

Front new. leli. to right

Allison Goss.

IN’ I o

/ Johnston. Althea Sherren, flsie Dunn. '

golnl wild with enthusiasm, it was pen-s y, pee-sun F‘! t’

damn. Stirling

v?

\

-- Mr. 93m gdvllllnesi Mar jol-ie Gillespie, Betty Ann Brown. Eleanor Carmody- ' ' . J k’ , J l Audrey Dalziel, Beverly l-Iuestis, Verna Gallant, Edna. Acorn. Bell-Y Kvlldefwll- Dmlmy m m‘ e“

‘ MaoCsllum. Center Row, left to right: Mr. A. C. Campbell

_ club: vm '- urs. uacemh. - . . .

1" t Ito leftto ht: Josh Diamond, Helen Massey, Muriel Hurst, Marjorie Hurst, Gertrude

W“ v“ H‘ Robtrte Mecbeod.

slnnslilrieymainnqn. mm hlsdClllum. 1min.

Morley,‘ Bnicciisitch. Hemynlicoia, Robin flour-toll, louadere

Prince Street School "Scholars o R‘

L?‘

' Clwpbll, '

o

Bradley. Norms Bil-t. Center Row, Thsnflul "Gurney,

( Teach er) l

teacher). Lorna. Martin. Jeanne Tallton. Jean Wil- llama Jean mutiny Eieanor Younkel‘, Marv MM Klnnon. Joan MacKinnon, Marilyn‘ Worth, Betty

MacDonald. Donald MacAulay lorry MMKAIIIWR- Back Row. left to right: ‘Garth Herring. Ewen MlcDougall. 311g Mesfolméiléwen ‘Harry Mom‘ Verne Ainsworth, Charles l-luestis, Jackie ‘nlmer, Walter Downe, enne .A

(Teacher) .

Buell. B0171 WOOGIIGQ, Wilfred HYMS. Bee! Row. ledt to right: Billy Wright. John Malcolm Meoledyen, Carl McLeod, Blols Her.

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Johri lvfacDoligall,

Townspeople completed ahead of schedule Sunday a Bible-reading marathon with which they greet- ed the New Year.

—Pho¢o by Ed. Garnhum.

ti

Joan Moreshedd. Eunice left to rflht: Albert Diamond. Joan Dillon. Thelma Ford, Lydia

condemned the American naflongl lwllvv of giving food and funds, not for Christian reasons but for pol- itical solf-intcrest, ending his ad- dress with

study. discussion groups, dengm. inational meetings. fireside chats,

was a general clarification of is- sues. The conference demonstrated the transcendence of race and color and revealed which already exists.

crucial point, the discover inner frontier of self, whlc must be relelred and dealt with before the whether geographical or functional,

and won for the kingdom of God.

frontiers. iwhicl» began with the slogan. "Not Just Questions-An- swers" ended with one "Really the ultimate frontier self." However, the conquest of this universal frontier was not regarded as taking place in a vacuum, but in the context o! e desperately

itself, but as the neces point of a life of Christian vocat- ion.

BIBLE-READIN G MMRATIION

helped greatly in improving the- community's morale.

74 hours and 21 minutes after it started at midnight New Year's Eve. Tlhe Rev. B. R. Minion, pas- tor church. said that 1'16 persons, reading in 30-minute shifts, par- ticipated in the project.

residents ceremony in the community room of the Pbuntsin County court- house.

ed the finish of the reading and all pledged in read at least one

against the Roman Catholics? 1 cal-e not of a man's denciznlnation. The question i. ‘Can 1 “p; wit}, him under the lordship of Jesus

chapter of the Bible during 194a. Minton said.

of 14 churches affiliated wibh any ciiurcli. Read- ers Joseph Sierskoski, a Catholic, and