'11-IE GUARDIAN. CH

" I an ' I. GUAR IAN" ' oi of A - D Lenten Meditations Rellglmlan . it . ..'.':'...'ll'.r..'.'..":':'.'.l..'u".'.' ..':."-w'..... m ....m.... to. i ” "ind"... 1!” aevuayaatasa betaautal --- - I . ”V..Y.:'t..':'.:.”'..”'!.'.li:..... clans an "cum ' :;,:',;:;t- - -:3 Mon: our son! ratio: mug -cm as m" ”””"”'"'”'” , . e "UK: '-HGIIAJIYI I Ollf . ldgpyngut) V " Tun” M m satuniay. the only cue to be It -"

- - t " -- ex-nine samtiiiw -- ' "'iii'.doll'i'-S"i.i”.i..'i.'oo'7.i”nl.3'1'oi” A "W" "W ” """'”'

5 the 9"” a e-M .. I OIAIWIIL for Photu. 3;” V," 3.3.3.; go 10 (up n: "V" A" ”'ku”u” by "u'm'h. "A" mmwwnj entitled " ”1'”” "1 an niaiaim W: ......i.- ET..." i no... 3'”- l ' ys i'.'?:".:l.';".l".'il:'.:' a't'2"'or?ir Emili- :”:””".,....."i:'."d '""oitE9.":"l 33”" t”.fu:”"m::jyT':"?" Wmmlb green St.”-t . oovusan 2 r u oaoxnv -';'"”.,,".;'A.',"'.,.,';',l.'”',,,”.?.'”.,.&' , W H .u v - n e ' own 5 .

9:1 n wt ' "":;.'"""'i I "WWII v0u'wI'- srsoiar. es cold wave One on '”"-:A "'7 '"m'N' "AL 3"" W”''' "l: "W "' 4'm"'' m. I Minn - K" but 3” elwiccs tauon gr. mvtdbl. .nd mu. w

week only. Kent Beauty Shoppe. 91 gig. W y,:,ru, :3-hug

LISTEN. DAD! Did you know that 6 school basketball teams look to the "Y" tor games and practice periods .

"Nonianknowsituutube

. ”N 2" no asked. A "Are

itmll Wm'”"t iwd 9' 'l”u''' "" in ozli:-"nmeo'a souls as wellt"”u "Race is That Sometihhz' in

every man's soul whddi can move

Jan. 30th. tandance and a' evening was spent by all.

A .. -- ' i 1 sum: with '”'”E,... .m: i:w..n l”aI:h'fn”Ellfu'l; 5:: '3'; E!” 901;” MUSICAL irnsrrvar. Syllabus KW: ;'.:..v."..:i',.,......,-. ?K.'.:3 be mmy. ' 3'0" '" now available at Art Roavrl ions respectively. fkst prize in

store, Summeraide. Peplerta Jaw- euery store. Montag . Taylor's Drug Store. Kenslngton and C. R. S. Leard'a store in Alberton.

MUSICAL FlS'I'lVAI., Class 41A. soprano and tenor duet. P ' ' ' selection. "Night Hymn at Sea" or substitution "Love Divine. All Love Excelllng"- Elther oi these selections will be accepted (or this class.

DIES IN VANCOUVE -There

the women's divisions was won by Mrs. Leitli ldacltinnon with a score of TI). lflrst prize in the men's division was won by Mr. Orr Maccann with a score at 925. Arrangements were made to hold the next inwards party at the Manse. A de- oua lunch was then served by the hostess. Mrs. Miller Bearisto. assisted by several ladies present.

"Yel." came the answer. "1 am Ialth, but I am more than l'ai'di. Iamthatwhilolirtiakesmeniace the fires of hell and win." "men." said the man, "you must be Confidence."

''I am more than Confidence. I am that which makes the babbling brooitls lift worlds upon their A -4 "'””d mm wwueu wa;eUi.eIt:.d'G Power-"' the man cried d 'ud' wdm "9 "I am more than Power." answ-

,,,' zlixouslh In J M W" "i3 W” ""'"" ms the Voice. "1 un unit which ma-kea the

Wfd W to a job somewhea'e.'

. ””e”""mHI9 seed th lte aid

"Youd W- . liiimaetlf and rule the world" ”” "'” I " ' " "m" I ..y,,. try. It's hopeless but id ,, p ' Vancouver. 3. C. on Jan. 10 Vina M, . 3 gm”, sum Granville , Nobody wants the '3"! lm ywYmi?”m:':?jl?r.M.i hm" Bell Wilson in her with year: sur- ha, the iv. n:i. iroepim.'

umiking of that now. We iood mini. I'm hungry. Can you help .,..

me. n .1 camm, help you. No man can. A-put you could teed me;

"Iris not iood you need.

"what iiicn?"

'1'li.at something." was the stran- 'llh.en handing him his he exclaimed: "Man. go and ma That saneithlngl And when ou have iou-rid it, come to me. Tome to you. what for.

"ro thank me." Then he tuimed

vived by two daughters, Mrs. Jean Rlngssge. Portland. Oregan; Mrs. Catherine MacDonald, Vancouver: one sister. Mrs. Margaret Caven- agh. Glbsons. B. C.; (our grand- children and one great-grandchild. Funeral service was from the Chapel of Chimes. I-Iarron Bi-os.. Ltd.. 10th Ave. at Ontario st., Rev. C. E. Eatsold oiiiclated. Interment c in roreat Lawn Memorial Park. ness. Mrs. Wilson was a daughter of the -- , late Mr. and Mrs. James Orr. Misses Leah Pidume. Clinton. and Norma Lee Haslam. Spring-

Prench River. P. E. I. Acccmpuh , led by her daughter Mrs. Rlngsage, tield, students at P. W. C.. visited their homes over the week-end.

she visited the Island last fall, and Misses Doris and Marion Brown,

"Yea," answered the Voice. "1 am all you say - Faith. Coolid- cnce, Power. Ambition. and more. I am that which every man must f.indi.nhisaoui.cirelsehewiill be but a clutterer out the earth on wihidi he lives."

it be found? l-low?

How

"rhls is the secret." came the Voice as the Whisper of a gentle breeze oi springtime. "the talixnan of success which write upon your memory in letters of tire."

"Yes. Yes. What is this talisman?"

"l'liese words: I will.”

The story went on to tell how the man went out to the same sit-

Mr. Ray Folland, South Gran- ville, has been confined to his home through illness.

Friends or Meaarnstaiart Crabbe. Ralph Crabbe, Lelth Andrews. and Allister Cunmlngs of Milton will regret to learn they have been

onfined to their homes due to ill-

"EM that was hard trcatrnent for I hungry men. but it gave him as idea and hey move

its slipped

her sudden passing early in the new year has been a. shock to her

tlon in whi he had pnevloua- 3;; menu. ".4 .51 Hg 3, of Brown Electric. left laat.Mon- gidown. mid the click of the "'med d In v r n as era. 3 MW bans he Ml uleep and ii” mlmlgvaeia my force oi day on a business trip to allfax.

They were expected to return home Saturday evening.

'Nie friends oi Mrs. Margaret Somera, Pleasant Valley, will be sorry to learn she is confined to her bed tin-on-gh a heart attack. All widi her a quick and complete recovery.

Rev. Francis Bolger leit Fri- day morning. l"eb. 0th.. on re- i-urn to the Grand semina .y. Montreal. after spending two former member of the R. C. M. P. weeks with his parents, Mr. and in this city. she leaves to mourn, a Mrs. Thomas nolger, Hunter Riv- dii-ugliter Ena. also tive brothers, er.

Allison oi this city: Everett. in -- 1335! Rbylltyi Stirling. oi North mv. Reginald Phelan. Morell. River: Rly. in Peibody. Mass. leit Friday morning on return

to the Grand Seminary, Montreal. after visiting with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCar- thy. Morcll.

Among the thousands of tourists enjoying the dellaitiul climate, and various activltiq or St. Pct- ersburg, florida, are Mrs. H. H. Home and daughter Margaret. Mr. Benjamin Rogers, Mrs. R. R. tovly tor in-su-iwce up to six years non. Mr. and Mn. Ewen Mackin- alter their d-ischarae data AI 01 no . Mr. and Mrs. John is. An- December 31. isso. a total oi 21.903 ....3,.,, m. M", J, A, M...mn..., veterans in Canada received poi- .11 of chuiguggowul prime M. iciea Irom the Department of Vet- wud mud, eras-is Atlairs, with a face value .Em..E.a... of 382,541,500. In Prince Edward xmqg-g-on gcnoog, Island. in policies have been ls- ...... sued with a hoe value oi 3218.500. 3,90,; 3.... 3.1;"; ,

Of the total nuniber oi veterans and, 1x...1, '. Ngwggn,

in Canada. who have melved Grade viii.--i, weiaeii Willis;

policies. 2,388 are navy veterans. 2. mm. younger; 3, ugyd Mu.

17,810 army veterans and 7,855 air Ga”,

ion-oe veterans. any former 5,..." V3.1, wmmg Gum;

member of the armed forces is 2, Aumm M.cq.-gm-,

interested in veterans . it and. v1,...1, nwyn Willis; 2.

is suggested that he get in touch guano, Mug,-.39;-, Grade V.-l, Margaret

with the nearest district office oi the Department of Veterans A!- hen. Grade IV.-1. Milton Dociherty: 2, Arnold Gt-ear: ii. Ilene Yeo.

'Gi-ade III.-1, Donna Yeo: 2. Bernice Macacegor: 8. Donald

Waldi.

Grade II.--1. Reta Green: I. Ruth Hansen: 3. Glen Newson.

Grade I. Sr.-l. Carl Docherty; 2. Robert

DIES IN MONTREAL - Friends throughout this Province will re- gret to learn of the passing oi Mrs. K. W. H. Engel. iorme-riy Charlotte Maoxi-nnon of North River. Although not enjoying the best of health for over a year her death comes as a shock to those who knew her well. Mrs. Engei was a graduate of Prince County Hospital and spent a number of years in her profession before making her home in Montreal live years ago. Besida her husband, a

dreaincd that he awoke. It seem- ed that he had been asleep all his me. He dreamed that he saw a vision. "Who are you?" he de- mnded oi llhe presence beside him.

Often we speak of the difier- ences between men in their tal- ents. circumstances or opportuni- ties, but these are secondary. The great ieience is in strength of will. It the will llhag makes one master of his ciiciirnstances. It is the will wihich makes him lead- er of his iellnvws. Character is built up by strong decisions. His- tory is composed of strong decis- ions. lrl-esolute leaderdii-p ac- counts for more failures oi great causes than the strength oi the opposition they had to encounla-.

Nowhere is this more evident than in religion. The human side of conversion is an act oi will. Ow ieeiings may be bright or dull, an inspiration or a drag. but what counts is the dctinite acceptance of Christ's otter of salvation.

Holman l-luint's picture of Christ. aa "lhe Light at the World” was

Arswniiors on A .;wiicioiii

Such ii iiijie.

Spokane. arrangements have not been completed.

VETERAN INSURANCE - Alter February 20. 1951. veterans will lose the right to apply ior veterans ' ance, except llhose veterans who were ” b d after Feb- ruary N, 1045. who are entitled to

answer was that the door opens only from the inside. Some time it other Christ spproadies every soul. but His entry depends on

Chi-is Himself, and for of lihl-t vital union He calls our persistence in the resolve that nothing shall be allowed to coma betweai us and Him.

Itisliterallytruetliatlnalloiir temptation. and trial: we can be "more than conquerors through 1 I Him who loves us." But beioro

l Christ can conquer in any persons llie. that person's will must be pledged-to an-let detinitsly and it- revocarbly. He must decide that never again will be consent to that sltn's entry to his llic.

Once a brilliant man. who was enslaved by drink. said to his min- ister. "At this moment I hate that tthdrig worse than poison. But I'm not sure that I'll feel that way to- morrow as I pass the saloon on the corner." Christ can do nothing for

Camp-

laal Iallal lar SCIATIC PAIN

. Macaregor 3. Glyden a person who takes that attitude y - ' N5 W"'" hm” "" 3”” cw”; .'.23'1.nii'i.f.'o."'.i.':" I. Jr.-. Ann l-iaiiaen: 2. H14 mmmim eiselatiea. Sale. ..ii.u., r.r.c'...n Marion Ann Newson: 3. Jean

The same law governs all move- mwhthnmhqhpw Hmum, mm ””'''d ”"'.'f ”;';1" "” -I-Io T-R-Cb Nu. in I-Ii-I - Grade I A.-l. Ralph w-tat. liillitlllrw, eW"”"'"vm m dtmtmwwmdh umuias. ' Rela'Casrobell-Teacher.

V.'.4l.wlitfJ(v i:LfAItiltii't.l(.

higher services provided only by resolute acticai on the part of 991” ple of goodwill. Here. Is in the story we quoted. the mawlc phrase

is "1 will."

H mi

at a 4i! sen. Continued train page 2

decide on their careers and that they are. or at least they should he. better iltted than anyone else to auer them in the right directions because they have had the children under observation ever since their birth and should know in wmdirection their bent: lie. -

even notice wliether it in deit with its tingeas or awkward whether it is . the generality oi cases. unless a child has some overwhelming talent that knocks his panels over. they apparently never notice his individual traits of character.

It would be all to the good it the patents tollowed the dilld's lead in choosing its career for it. but the trouble comes when they want to make the child what they want him to be lnatoad of what natire intended him to be. Mollhers doesn't. always know best. because he lni't the girl and our: enter into her tr r-ta and desk-as. She is I dltiacuit personality

E OF 135,000!

have told I will never menti-

up my position. I have abwsys managed

constant dread my job

H OIIVMIAVCRIIIII A nag? that A -lilac tliaslas. If ,3ut:i yt9 your van

a

be disputod at any time. a disposit- ion to authority and mliitarlnn is likely to manliestdtaalf.

The frontiers of lite belong, it would seem. to both these types. 'i'hereai'eperiodstnthe liieofan individual in which stability is the rule. and in which any change in circumstance can be met in ac- cordance with liahlts previously iornied. No particular initiative is required. but there are other per- iods in which ultimate questions, long suppressed. force themselves at last uvch the notice.

What is at stake then is not this or that advantage. but the whole orientation or one's soul. As there are some situations which call for adjustment only at the circi.unier- ence of the self. so there are others which can be met only by a rad- lcal change at the centre. At such times the solemn words: "Ye must be bcm again" are alone adequate.

These are what Karl Jasper: calls the "limit.-situations" of lite- such hazards as suffering. conillct. guilt. and. above all. death. wheth- er of a loved one or of oneself in prospect. A man is not capable of meeting these as he is, he must become a.nobler sell by finding God in them and meeting them so.

me Tentptation at Christ must be placed in this category. The accustomed pattern of life in Nas- areth had been broken up, and he had yet to discern what shape it would take in the iutura as it was fashioned afresh in the hands of God.

Was the Kingdom or God I come. at w atever cost to hlmsell or was it to remain still merely an aspiration? Indeed the awful pos- sibility presented iteseli to him that by a wrong choice Oil means he might pervert God's will into the service of the powers ci evil.

In solitude decisions were taken which botmd him henoeiorth to God and to man. so that what lol- lowed tihereaiter did but iulilll these decisions.

A season oi meditation should enable one to do. quietly and de- liberately. what the crises of lite constrain one to do. to give iresh direction to Me. At such a time those questions which otherwise are so easily forgotten should be raised and wrestled with till an answer is forthcoming. To what end was life given at iirst. and for what. end has it been used? Is there a danger of winning one's petty, clamsnt world. and losing in the process one's soul? Ecvw far has the Christianity that is professed by the lips really entered into and transformed the lite?

Strange But True

37 E. II. MacArthur

Sixteen Alaskans are listed in the 1960-51 edition oi who's who in America. . . . Hundreds of lakes throughout Alaska are warm ane, ” ior bathing during the summer. . . . Baby wairuaes were kept on board old-tiine whal- ing ships. Alter overcoming their first tear they enjoy human socie- ty and make good pets. . . . some commercial trawlers carry .2: revolvers and shoot their lar- gest fish beiore attempting to gaii them. . . The more iamous char- acters oi history had eyes either or blue. gray or blue-gray. . . belgh Hunt. Voltaire. Gladstone, ni':ns. Beethoven and others were

” I or

.:.....?...:....:..... much when hooked in the mouth because they have iew nerves in

his guards stood seven Yeet in their stockings. .. . kinds -' trees grow in Canada? There are about 1,000 species in the Dominion and the U. Bureau of Forestry says that the average age of trees is between 20) and 300 years. . . . three miles separate Little Dio- n-iede and Big Diomede Islands in Bering strait, yet they are the dividing line between Russia and America, or Communism and De- mocracy. of the two islands and frequently go back and iorth to visit and trade - or did until conflicting ideologies between the two great nations drew a. curtain between Little Dioinede and Big Diomede. -

are down to the, us when the rich :0 l e a niler was roduc-

"d m" E P” D me visiting committee, Mrs. G. Lewis and Mrs. E. Taylor report- ed calls mails and the school com- mittee, Mrs. R. Burns and Mrs. E. S. Dammaiiell reported on their -vial: to the school. cles were found to be needed and committee was asked to p

llheee and to engage some one to wash desks and floors classrooms. 'llhe found repairs needed to a great many chairs in Birch Grove Hall and Mr. Fred Perry had been em- ployed to do necessary repair work. Thisbill was presented and F-AZ MAH ordered paid. New committees sp- pointed are visiting: Mrs. nuiaeu IF" Burns. Mrs. Albed Curley. School.

in: heavily. . . . Research carried on by ilftee belligerent nations show that 8,40l.506 men

lost their lives in World War I

and 21,090,925 wounds. The greatest average loss

per cent. These Roumania only. . . . cost 01 war per day to those na- tions involved was 810'l.0w.000, and the greatest artillery barrage took place at the Battle oi St. Mihiel when more than shells were tossed at the enemy in tour hours. . . . ecrologlcal oiilce of the British Government

SPECIAIS iFOR SCHOOL, DAY MEALS

SUNKIST Juicy” s. ORANGE5. 35: (lot: 3 dot. .. 31 Q

WHITE OR YELLOW

SUGAR. Slbs. 51c

WASHES - Reg.

FOR CLEAN WHITE SOAP FLAKES. Glut. 4 lb.

89c plig. 69:

BREAKFAST

BACON. No. 1 sliced. lb. .. . 51:

CANNED GOODS SALE

Green Peas, 6 tins 61 Pork & Beans, 20 oz.,

6 tins V Tomato Juice, Aylmer,

9 tins” ...................... .. bl Golden Wax Beans, 2 6 tins .......... .. Peaches, 6 tins .. . Yellow Plums, 6 tins 61 Pears, 3 tins .............. .. 57c

Sunlight SOAP, 2 bars .......... .. 21c

Yellow Corn, 6 tins s1 1 1

Pure Pork SAUSAGE, lb.

Fresh Corned Spare Ribs, 5 lbs. .......................... .. 51

Cranberries,

lbs. 29c;

...... .. 43c

9 lbs. 51 Island Carrots, 10 lbs. 45c No. 1 Onions. 5 lbs. . 25c '

Sweet Cocoanut, b. bag .................. .. 49c

seedless Raisins, 5 lbs. 31 Pitted Dates, 5 lbs. S1

Pink GRAPEFRUIT Tea, 1 lb. pkg. .......... .. 75c ---- -- 290 Shredded Wheat, -------------- -- 336 2 pkgs. 27c

White 2 pigs.

Nestles MILK, Tail, 2 tins '.

PHONE 747

ii-low many 5. A

Only

The Eskimos are klnamen

Stretching from Hyder. Alaska

suffered from ' human life amounted to 44.70