Religion

8 Vs Rev. Geo e yflrlfg ode:-star ofrgle : (Cop

QED VITAL

one of the sparks from the an- .” of a brilliant Vounz preacher ,3. his quotation of this comment an the course of study which a ygung student had followed: A-He majored on minor

lccts." , -

He had turned aside from those

springl of knowledge out of which me central issues of life and .h0ughl. flow. and had concen- lratcd on themes which had no bearing on life or destiny. He .iiu.s refusedgreatneu of mind lnd character and lowered his gapaclliy for achievement. --1: only he would awaken!" is :lle longing of many parents as may try to turn the attention of youth from the trivial to the ser- lous, It is quite true that "you ,,,,it put old heads on young lhoulders." tTo expect young peo- ple in their teens and twenties to act as do men and women in their fifties and sixties is both ridicul- bus and mischievous.

And yet anyone's future career i. decided by the turn given to info in youth. It is in early years that character can be moulded and ability developed and trained. one's nature is then adaptable; habits are formed that later be- come fixed; learning can be ac- quired on which our skills are brizcd. Youth is the time for ideals. By diligence and purposeful ef- fort dreams can be turned into

sub-

llliiis out the aspiration to high lttainmcnt and achievement. and :i.scipline and direction of life to s goal clearly defined is refused, than full self-realization becomes impossible and the blossom ils blighted before it can be turned 'ilt0 fruit. 0 it was out of Robert Burns ex- perience and observation that these bitter lines came: 0 Man! while in thy early years How prodigal of time! M:s-spending all thy hours. Thy glorious youthful prime!" we are not thinking of the vices that eat like a canker; there are many who shun wickedness like poison who nevertheless waste their energies and opportunities in pursuits that bring them nowhere. "rhey major on minor subjects" and therefore fall short of the realization of their possibilities. Tile author of the book of Ec- clesiastes may have been a P6351" mist. but he showed that he had a wise old head on his shoulders by writing: "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. before the evil days come, and the years draw nigh when you will say "I have no pleasure in them." True religion aims at greatness as well as goodness and inspires achieve- uicnt as well as personal purity. Tile heads of a home which came perilously close to shipwreck. acknowledged to an older friend, ”We never had any trouble about the big things: it was over the lit- tle things of life that we quarrel- led." Great ealamitlu and Krave difficulties call out tnousht 3111

m HEAR BETTER OR PAY NOTHING!

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precious

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analog about 8 great Ianith Aids: Iealtl hill Eerlluihl If Clot, Lil. tune me Illulhuu, outcast:

Imehdjhemd et nedleh Iholll

and Life

O.'Pld eon, D.D., LL.D. llnitsd bunch of Canada

yrlght)

EEALITIES

effort which bind the wedded pair more closely together; differences over trifles exasperate.

I O 0

Henry Drummond once said that irritableness has more misery- produclng power than even ser- ious wongs; it is petty meanness and selfishness that irritate. Hence the need of religion in the home. Worship together before we face the problems or take up the bur- dens of the day brings through the clouds a gleam of the ultimate and eternal, and from its view- point we can face in a new spirit the difficulties of the day.

Once a young man left a Nova scotia farm and migrated to the far west to seek his fortune. He succeeded. when he married he brought his bride to the old home on their honeymoon and received ”a Highland welcome." The next morning before dawn the bride heard a strange sound and asked her husband about it. He listened for a moment, and said, "They are at the books"- their way of de- scribing family worship. when they met the family the bride ex- presed surprise at their habit of takingitime to read the Bible and pray when they had to rise so early. and got this reply: "Ahl I'd never think of facing the dangers of the day without the armor of prayer." In homes like that true greatness is born and bred.

realities. and. as the years pass. - 0 0

they time on stepping-stones of Jesus once called his critics their dead selves to higher things." hypocrites because they tithed But if the passion for pleawfe mint and dill and cummin and

neglected the weightier matters of the law-jusllce and mercy and faith. Then He added: "These you ought to have done without neg- lecting the others.

They too majored on minor

duties and the result was the per- version of the spirit of religion. The prophets of the old Testament denounced the leaders of their time for offering to a just God ceremonial observances as a substi- tute for righteousness. They acted. says a modern writer. as if there were a fool on the eternal throne who could be blinded with the smoke of their sacrifices. Is it not a. weakness that often appears in religious people to stress the secondary to the exclu- sion of the primary? For example. all Christian churches are agreed on the central truths and princi- ples of Christianity; they are kept apart by secondary issues and the traditions and prejudices which have grown up around them. when one looks over the subjects of sermons announced in Saturday's papers. often he cannot but feel that the preacher. commissioned to proclaim ”the Gospel of the glory of the blessed God.” is deal- ing with minor truths. In Chris- tian life and testimony the great reaities of the faith have the first claim on thought andiection and should always be given the first place.

ANGLO RUSTICO SCHOOL

Following is the report for An- glo Rustlco for the month of 0c- tober:

Grade X-l. Alma Craswell and Marie Nunn; 2. Lorne Stevenson.

Grade VIII-1. Marjorie Hooper; 2. Billie Nunn.

Grade VII-l. Norma Parkman.

Grade VI-1. Sandra Buntain; 2. Charles Stevenson.

Grade IV-1. Hazel Parkman.

Grade III-l. Clayton Nunn.

Grade II--1. Marilyn Stevenson.

Grade I-Allie Craswell.

Highest average: Alma Crsswell and Marie Nunn. 9395.

Perfect attendance: Lorne siev- enson. Marjorie Hooper, landra Buntain, Charles Stevenson, Mar- ilyn Stevenson. i '

Teacher: Jean Carr.

PASSED TEST JOHANNIBBURG. South Africa

-(CP)-A commercial traveller charged with driving under the

snooker tournament before his ar- restrarld witnesses told of his ski and judgment.

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influence of liquor was acquitted after a lengthy court session. It was testified the accused won a

rue GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

cE"TnAEE""n'A" . i Eleellllewor's Entry

This column ls reserved for mg. of local Interest, but advertising :1 :..:":'.:"'"' '1" .':.' mm

c n a wor . able In advance. I on, F”

JI1tlMY'! TAXI -Phone 535.

GOOD NEWS. big clothing sale continues today at Jack Cameron's.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE-

ICE CREAM the delicious solu- tion of the dessert problem.

Mums u the word in Flowers at Johnson and son, 127 Noni. my"- Road. Phone 56.

C0-OP Insurance. Life, Fire. Auto. Above Co-op Super Mn. ket.

MEN'S HOSE - Cushion solo in fancy or solid colours, regulu to 31.60. Special no at Jack Cameron's.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Bummerside and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

TUESDAY. Civic Holiday, get your flowers and vegetables at Johnson and Son. 12'! North River Road. Phone 56.

-mnrzllz FLIGHTS waexu to Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Tuesday Thursday, Saturday. Phone Mm-1. time Central Airways 2961 or 54.0

NOTICE - The Windmill, 61 Grafton St. will be closed all day Monday and Tuesday for alterations. Open as usual Wed. nesday.

LAUGH at "The Family Album” Monday. November 10th, 8.15. in North Rustico Hall. Presented by Central Royalty Glee Club, under direction of William Rogers. Spon- sored by Hunter River and New Glasgow Glee Clubs.

The crosses

Row, on row, on the hill side

The crosses are gleaming white, And the men who sleep there so peaceful,

Have died. in the cause for right.

They fought for the call of free- dom

And our country from tyranny. They rest in their graves so for

KW!-9'. That we may have liberty.

They heed not the noise of the cannon,

Or the dark cloud that seems so near,

They have done their part, have paid the price

For home and loved ones dear.

they

But that monster! war, rules once again,

And we hear the battle roar; While the measured beat of our soldiers feet.

Go marching by once more.

Those little white crosses are call- ing to you

Comrades, who march again,

Take up the task, we have left undone

And we have not died in vain.

On this day of remembrance We our wreaths at the cenotaph

lay; In silent prayer, our thoughts go out To our pals of yesterday.

sleep soldier sleep. Thy war-torn days are o'er. The poppies shed their petals on

your bed; - The Lark sing to you a lul-

will laby. A Rest soldier rest. A cross is at your head.

And under each little white cross there lies

A Father or Brother or son.

They shall rest on their. laurels until that great day

WHGJI the Master shall say, well

one.

-Mrs. Edgar Gillespie '16 Douglas Street.

W- I manrlsm W. 1.

Mrs. Sidney and Mrs. Parley Taylor were hostesses to the High- fleld Women's Institute for their October meeting.

Minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed, also the treuurel-'e report. Roll call was responded to by 12 mem- bers and one visitor.

It was moved by Mrs. Weeks and seconded ls Mrs. Holyroyd that all outstan fag bills be paid before the annual meeting. It was also moved and seconded that the Institute sponsor the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs. and that 825 be given to these troops to purchase the ecessa 1 requirements. It was decided to hold a. rummage sale in the near future.

Mrs. J. Rodd was appointed to purchase two bottles of capsules for the school children. Mrs. Good, reporting for the hall committee, stated that several repairs, such as fixing window panes. new furn- ace pipe, etc., were required. It was suggested that she should get in touch with Mr. Stockman and have him make the necessary re- pelrs. Tile eick committee report- ed that cards and flowers ha been sent.

New committees were appointed as follows: 8chool.' Mrs. Mueller- Mies Callaghan. and Mrs. ad: hell. Mrs. Diamohd,Mra Rodd. Mrs. Mererlane. Miss Vlllett; lunch committee. Mrs. John Holroyd. Mrs. Diamond (sandwich), Mrs. Ru y and Mrs Kennedy (sweets). e place of the next meeting was undecided. The meeting closed with "The Queen". i

30 the nodules nlmo sronn",

Eng and baggage in 1932. The 34th hhsellholvt-rr made a spectacular entr

:.ou'.lt' and broached Democratic def l)lll'lt.(1 ills opponent, Governor Adlai to-coast swell of votes matching in

After 20 long years. a Republican once again inhabits the White. House. in Washington, D.C., the first since Herb

ztary career. causing a Republican landslide that cracked the ”soiid

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'4? i Au. your dealer. Write lav rm foldzr. i and recalling some of those for the.late Franklin D. Roosevelt. But erg Hoover moved out; lVll;.'e the voters liked Ike ill emphatic terms, they were somewhat less president of me U 5' Dwight, Dy certain that it was "time for a change" in the Congress which the Furniture & Appliances y mm Dam” M”, 5, 4o.yem- mu. Democrats have dominated for the last four years. Above, General ialscnnower is seen at his home at Columbia University ill New York? 129 Kent St. - Phone 2188

from which he was on leave as its president to seek praidency-with ms grandson D'.'.'lgllL David; Mrs. John Eisenhower. daughter-in-law, lame; Barbara. Ann, granddaughter, and Mnmi

ences across the U. S. Eisenhower

Stevenson of Illinois under a coast-

To Crack Down

Friday during a press conference amendments to provincial rent control laws will be introduced at the next session of the Quebec Legislature to halt forced sale of furniture to tenants.

Amendments will provide that a

buy furniture which they would like to keep, true value of the fur-ll niture will be established by ren- tal administrators. I Mr. Duplessis said rent control will be extended for another year. It was due to expire April 30 next. Quebec moved into the rent- conirql field in May. 1051. when the Federal Government aban- doned its rent regulations. .:,.;.n....

NOTEE DAME ACADEMY

i l

The following is the honour roll for Notre Dame Academy for Oc- tober:

Grade XI-1. Shirley Daley; 2. Lorraine sherry; 3. Eileen Lacey.

Grade X--l. Regina Gillls; 2. Mariea Dshl: 3. Janet Doucette and Mary Elaine Trainer.

Grade IX--1. Shelagh Malloy; 2. Mary Jean Burke; 3. Mary Claire Smith.

Grade VIII-1. Annette Mo-. Quald: 2. Bemlce Duffy; 1. Wanda Benson.

Grade VII-1. Roberta Lappin; 2. Mary Evelyn White; 8. Eileen McKenzie.

Grade VI-1. Catherine Atkins; 2. Ann connoll ; 3. Ann Lawior.

Grads V-1. erilyn Mocallumf 2. ,Ma.rgaret Moll-ltyre; I. Carol Ann Jones. Eileen Grant.

Grade IV-1. Ann Mcxenna: 2. Karen McQueld; 3. Dorothy Dahl.

Grade III-1. Rosemary Hughes; 2. Patricia. Mccabe; 3. Dianne Hiya;

Grade If-1. Mary Lou Callag- han; 2. Karen Men-lnia; I. Cath-I erine Cosdy.

Brookfielti W.I. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Brookfleld Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Relp Carver on November 4th.

The president presided and the

” opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. There were 12 members and two vilitora present, and roll call was answered by .members paying fees for coming year.

The minutes of last meeting and of the last annual meeting were read and signed.

The secretary then gave her reportifor the year, which showed tlm.,es1.so had been raised, bal- ance frolnilibl (40.76. with a balg once one band of 358.00.

rollowihg are the officers for the coming year: nesldent. Miss Ber- nice Wood; vice-president, Mrs. Preston ul-er, Mu. Re

Stetson:

rectors, Mn. Mrs." Wilbert

h Crewye and Mrs. Gor- don Me on; flower committee, Wilbert Stetson; sick com- mittee. Mrs. 'Preeton sentner, Mrs. Wilbert Stetson. Mrs. Pearle Me. Lsod. Miss Grace Wood; school committee. Mrs. Wilbert Stetson and Mrs. Gordon Meoheod; Red Cross convener, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Con ndenoe, was read by the secretary. The lchool committee passed in the bills for having the school painted and he s e i- elso passed in a bill of use for books. The Red Cross convene: was 'to gel. material for the next meetinghwhen the roll call is to

Wood invited the members for the

to the modern Greek. Albanian and Turk-i

tenant who has been forced to c

volume that given Hoover in 1923 Hoau”-nz 51'-5311 E be answered by exchange of QUAKE-PROOF BRIDGE V MERMMD SCHOOL ; Christhas presents. Mrs. Wilfred ;

LONDON-(CP)-Two British have been awarded a 434.-

COMPLETE. VISUAL

mms Rcpnlt of Mermaid School for i

next meeting. . 0 Re i R k t The meeting closed by singing 000,000 contract to built a 3520-1”, ,1 ! S I b d i: , . n n e S The Queen. A fishing pond was loot bridge across the llidl'b0l" flC'01:(obICl:.?n 15 0 ED em or an 1 REE RACTION AND ' i next and some nice fish were Auckland, N.Z. The specifications Grade xgg1' Louise Macmcht . ANALYSIS Qugmmc, prov. 9.. (cm ...The caught, and 34.50 realized. call for the structure to be re- em. 2. Mary Mcxenm; 3. Basil . i . Quebec Government intends to HA :0HtC10U-5 llintila Vgastflervlsld b.'I 51313!” l0 3-ilrlhqunkcst Lacey. ' E crack down on rent rackets that 19 05 955 3535 Y 9 55” T Ti "T T C Grade Ixecvcorge Mutcll. 1 force tenlints to buy unneeded Bermce Md M”3”"' vlfoud" ATOM": ENGANES Gl'ade VIII-Deanna Matheson. G' F' furniture at high prices. r-mm OSLO Nm.wayp(CP)!Norwegp 2 GAl:di1:wX;(lw1. Al;nRMCtllclF1:1acllstaun; , 0Pt0met"5t5 i v . .acenna;.uol ill Pnmier Dumas” announced COMPLICATED "TONGUE lan and Dutch scientists are Grade nIg1A Hmk spmmp 2, &

studying the practical possibilities Li d M th The Bulgarian language is alliediof using atomic WW9? W W91 1C'1yr2de:If:5IVlDIEligali9l. Lacey. ! Russian with addition ofiglfliclliarllg veslselsi Ilgformatrllon 131 Grade IgN0 tests. l is c in am e exc angc . with French scientists. Ame Mccmmy' tmchn N

63 Grafton St.

ish words.

Stores Closed All Day November Allele

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

Summerside I. Charlottetown