FEBRUARY I.

Qtrvv t C

Rt-lilgiion

f i E nyntgry luv. George.

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and Life i

0. DD. LLJ). mm d 0'.-up

(CODYHIM)

FULL OF GI-ACE AND TIUTK

it seems like merely echoing an 1 glogan to say that for me

Egfffigi is all and in all.” Yet it 3, morally true. It was true when

in may youth He entered my life -.5 the sunrise, bringing light and life into one'a world. He is far more real after life has passed its -neridian and moves toward the gplPi”ldOl'S of the sunset. He fills lie with His love. His pur-

l :01.-p decides the course we take. H0 is the port toward which we

mi, but instead of the part being far out of sight as we embark on my; voyage, He is ever before our pies and we see our destination in

H:ni.

u'z- have just been warned over the air against building continu- ally on our experience of Christ at conversion. This warning re- ceives a fresh emphasis in a re- cent book by a theologian of India ..surgit Singh.

"1: has been written." says the' rmewer in the International Re- .-;m- of Missions, "in quest of a personal attitude towards the author's own experience of salva- ilnn . . . his experience of personal salvation-that is, of fellowship iuili Christ and of all the possibil- iiirs of manhood ifully released- has for a long time been consider- ably darkened by clouds of doubt. up has, therefore. been led to ex- amine the implications of his ex- 1IrVlPnt'F of the personality of '--us Christ. by analyzing the New Trstanient. records of Christian ex- porlence.

"lt is seen that both the full;

divinity and humanity of Jesus ('iirist are, in the New Testament. ruiistantlatcd by the experience of i-rilcvers: 'they have born faitli- ful witness to what they saw. And i-list they saw and experienced was that this man was not mere- ly man. He is Gnd-Man'."- O O 0

Certain vital truths stand out in this record:-

First. that this writer had a per- urinal experience of Christ. and that the salvation which this con- tact with Christ brought meant fulness of manhood as well as a l'ir'.v life in God.

Second. that this experience was incomplete until it was filled out M a study of similar experiences in the New 'I'estament.l,The writ- er's own experience of Christ ea- ahled him to appreciate what (ilirist had meant to New Testa- incut converts and had done for them. On the other band, their i-stlmony enabled him to under- stand Christ's entry to his own soul and all its implications.

Third. this personal union and communion with Christ revealed the truth that He was more than -nan-He was God-Man. In Christ we come Into personal relation- ihips with Ultimate Reality-the Author and Finisher of all things is He is "the Author and Finish- ir of our faith,"

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CANADA'S IAIOISI IIIIJNC COLD CAIIULII

The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the Village of Parkdale, to be held in Park- dale Hall, Tuesday. February 2nd, 1954, at 8 p.m.

Commissioners of the Village of Parkdale.

SPRING PARK VILLAGE

ANNUAL MEETING OF RATEPAYERS

The annual meeting of the Batepayers of .the Village of wiring Park will be held on Illesday. February 2nd. at I530 p.m. in Spring Park vommunlty Hall;

' Signed:

of the Village of

Spring Park.

Each person's experience needs to be fitted into the universal ex- perience of Christ's people in ev- ery age. We build a pyramid on its apex when we base our ideas of God and His salvation on what one person finds in God. There are always such possibilities of self-deception and of error in our thinking that we need to check all our personal discoveries and conclusions by the Word of God.

Jesus said:-"Abide in me and I in you"-there is the individual'l life in Christ. He added:-"My iwords abide in you"-one's per- sonal knowledge of God completed by Jesus' teachings about God. For the health of our own souls we need the fullest knowledge possible of the Bible and particu- larly of the New Testament.

York and Vicinity Mrs. Ramsay Auld you a visitor

to York on Jan. 28. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDonald and family on the death of their doitghter, Arlene. in the Halifax Hospital. Jan. 24.

I Miss Doris Brown. City. spent the week-cnd in York. the guest of Miss Frances Veseey.

Min Joyce Msoswain wa.s the guest of Miss Margaret Vasey over the week-end.

Mr. William Robinson. Milton, was a visitor to Covehead over the week-end. He also paid a short visit to York on Jan. 26.

Mrs. Lloyd Jay, Mt. Stewart, was the guest. of her daughter. Mrs. Allan Swan recently.

Miss Annie Doyle was a visitor to the City om Jan. 26.

Mrs. Frank Watts, York, spent a day in the City recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown, York.

Mr. Lorne Vessey, York. had as his guests on Jan. 24, his sister. Mrs. Boswell Stewart -and Mr. Stewart, Dunstaflnage. I

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Che.nd.lcr. Milton. were the guests of Mrs Hubert Vassey on Jan. 24.

-B.0.

Denounce Jap Aid in Survey

MELBOURNE, Reuters - In- furlated Australian ex-servicemen lodly de possible Japan- ese aid in an American survey of New Guinea and New Britain. The islands were seized by Japan in the Second World War and used to menace Australia.

Plans to survey the two big is- land: north of Australia were an- nounced here this morning as part or the defence program under the ANZUB past which includes Au- stralia. New zeaiand and the United States.

The row broke out when Au-

surveyors would participate in the map-making work at the insistence of the U. 8.

Australian prime minister R. G. Menzies declined to comment on reports that his government had

the issue. He said. the matter of Japanese participation is still un- der discussion with Washington.

Russians Llko ' Burns' Lyrics

Moscow Reuters -In nuada. young people in love sing the lyrics of Robert Burns to each other, an announcer on Moscow radio said Monday night. His re- port came on a 30-minute English- language program in honor of the tooth anniverury of the birth of the soottlah national poet.

KITCGEIM. (ClP) - Perhaps Kitchener housewives have gone back to an old-fashioned way of assertirig themselves. There's a boom in "the sale of rolling pins in Kitchener.

lli MEMOIIIAM

In loving memory of II! dour wife (Maggie) MR8. WM. A. IIIBNABD

who died February lat. nu.

dbo has gone where footsteps never grow weary.

Away from sorrow and pain. To the beautiful kingdom of heaven, she is waiting far in again. fnsertefby Ilar Renaul-

OOMPLEIE VISUAL BEFRA(7l'l02l' AND ANALYSIS

' c. r. I-IUTCHISON

f a son y Optometrists 68 Grafton Street

n

atralian newspapers said Japanese

yielded to.American pressure on

oriiriufausiiiiiiiii

OIAIWIIL 10! Better Photo- ITIDM

.m'nni's rain - Dia.l -mo, mo or am.

Dlilbll Write for free catologue. Arthur Vcsey, York.

"YOU! DOLLAR. 30!! Mon!- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

"WI TREAT THE SICK WILL Giggey'a Pharmacy. next stewsrtv Bakery.

JLQDSINI. llaclzric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigeratcre. Bryenton and MacKay.

VISIT H1-STYLE MILLINEBY 10356 Great George street. livery style l-Ii-style.

M.ENT'S QUICK LUNCH, - Monday &)ecial. Chilled Tomato Juice, Fried fresh sausages. Mash- ed Potatoes and Turnip. Rolls and butter. Tea, coffee or, Milk 55 cents.

FUNERAL SUNDAif- The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Isabel Mac- Gillivary was held yesterday after- noon from her late residence at Churchill. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pail bear- ers were Waidron MocKinnon. Roland Buchanan, Gordon Lamont. Percy MacDonald, David MacKin- non, Louis Livingstone. Interment in Argyle Shore Cemetery.

Personals

Beverley Ann Larkin has chlor- ad P. E. Island Hospital for a tonailectomy. Her friends wish she soon will be welllagain.

Friends will be interested to know that Miss Mary Callahan of Sillery, Que., has now recover- ed sufflciently from the severe facial- bruises she received in an accident early in January to re- turn to the offices of The John Ritchie Co. Ltd., Quebec City. where she is in charge of the ac- counting division.

Macilonald - West Wedding

I In an attractive evening cerem- ony on December 80 in the First United Church. Wetaskiwin, Aii:a., Helen. daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Roberts West of Eldon, P-E-1. became the bride of Albert Charles. son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Albert J. MacDonald of Flat River. For the ceremony, per- formed by Rev. J. M. Panry. white and pink chrysenthemurns reflect- ed in the glow of wlhite candles decorating the altar.

The bride, who entered the church to the strains of the Wed- dins March from Lohengrin, wore a ballerina length gown of lace over satin. 1-fer chapel veil was Mid In D1309 by a sweetheart headdress and she carried a white Bible nrlanded with a corsage of Pink roses.

Her only attendant. Miss Mary MICDOHOJU. sister of the gloom, wore a peacock blue dress fash- ioned of net; over satin and car- ried a colonial bouquet of chrys- anthemuma.

Mn 01111 Gr:-lnrer was but man Guests were ushered by Mr. (30,. don Pubantz and Mr. Don Knull to pews marked with bows of white satin. While the register WI! belniz a-lrned. Miss EBt.herHe1'- dkom Inna Mrs. Hoff- man played the wedding music.

A reception was held for guests at the home of Mrs. E. ZGICM. Plllestone. Alta The bridal table waspentered with a three- tier wedding cake flanked with white candles.

Out-of-town suesta included Miss Mary MacDonald. Boston; Mr. and MN. R. GTINDH, Calgary; Mr, gnd Mrs. K. Macxansle. Mr. Gordon Maolilchern and Miss Oynthia MacKenaie. all of Edmonton.

For I weddln: thin. the bride donned a frock of pale blue wool forest! and a medium blue coat complimented with navy and white accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are rclidinx It Plnuione, Alta.. where the bride is with the teaching staff of Piputone s:hool. The groom is 1113:”-5"lgu;mVl0z':ed by Tri-Prov-

H9 0. of Ma- . Beach. Alta. Me O

85

A miscellaneous ahower wu hem 1” "'10 PlP0lt0M. 4110-. auditorium

Helen-i West. The students Union Irrlnzed the shower. At the end of the program. Elmer Btobbe en- ivlfed with I. huge bag of "com. bleted Homework" and pjued than on the teacher's desk." These M0706 to b0 URI for her. Moi-g than 136 guests were present,

IN MEMORIAM

In lovinc memory of nouns n. ggckv '50 Filled away Jan. Si,

Iver remembered by Hndgon ""1 family.

IN ME!-A-ORIAM

"tin loving memo , of William Leitb Malian. Peter-'s Road. who panes! away January at. lul.

Inserted by son Willard and family.

IN MsMc.aiAM

..'In loving memo , at William Lelth McLean. who departed this life January 8!. 1041.

A precious one from on is gone. A nice we loved in still:

And in our ml and aching hearts We love yew. father. still

lAvIngtyrenanbereIbydaagh- hslaaalanllis

on December 10, in honor of Miss,

.1:-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Strange But True

lyl.II.HacArt.hor

-The letters N-ll-W-C used to be prefixed to newqiapers to show that they obtained information from the four-quarter. of the world. and the supposition that our weird news is thence derived is at least ingenious.

It is interutlng to non that the north side of the altar in a church is usually the side on which the goqsel is read. Since the north is usually considered to be the dark part 0! the earth this symbolizes "the light shining in da.i-knees," for in bye-gone days the north. because it lapked light, was called the devil's side, and here his satanic majesty togeoher with his followers lay in wait for the way- ward and sinners.

And strange but true. some of the older churches and church- yards had a gate or entrance called "the devl's gate," and many por- so.ns,were averse to the idea of be- ing buried in the north side of the cemetery, feeling it. looked the hal- lowed sanctity of the rest of the burial grounds.

Many of us expend so much en- ergy, dreading a job that when we get. down to real work we are too tired to do very much butgrumble.

C O C

There are approximately 75,000 bees in a strong colony, and one pound of honey represents tihe life work of 1,000 bees. These busy little insects travel as for as two miles away seeking honey and like door to door salesmen will call or. each flower.

Moth balils will also keep un- welcome pigeons out. if placed on windows sills and nesting places.

We have a leap-year every four years except in the years which end with two zeros. such as 900, 1300. 1900. But the years which can be divided by 400 are an ex- ception to this exception, The last exception Was A. D. 1603; the next one will be in 2000.

On March 21, the position of the cartzii in relation to tihc sun is such that the light of the sun illuminat- es exactly "2 of the surface of the earth. As a result. on that parti- cular day. day and night are of equal length in every part of the world.

The next day of seasonal im- portance is the 23rd of aeotemfber. because then once more the days

and nights are of equal length all

over the world. . a

It is estimated that the, average net. increase in population on our planet is 30,000,000 per year. At that rate of increase the popu- lation of the earth will double it- self in about six seneratlons. What then? well. by 193,200 it will be standing room only. Don't worry too much, however. as you wont

be here on the day of "standing room only." I The island of Iszhia. situated

just. opposite Capri strffcred 31 heavy earthquake shocks since 1228. Think of it!

Strangn as it may seem the most important city of the ancient world was founded in 9. plague spot. St, Petersburg. Russia. was built on a marsh which took humi- reds of tzhousands of lives to drain: Madrid was built on e. treelesa plateau hundreds of miles remov- ed from everywhere. and Home has an unhealthy climate, hot sum- niers, ohilly winters. and prior communications: yet it DOW i5 We center of s wor.ld-.Wifle rclislom

Doctors said a rare operation. iihe first of its kind. saved the life of Colleen Gale Johnson. who sleeps peacefully in the arms of her mother, Mrs. Charles Jc-iiiieon, in a. Ohicago hospital. 0o1ieen's pancreas gland was wrwped '-lClli' Iy around tihe duodenum. which leads from the stomach to 9-110 111' testinea Doctors said the child mould die without surgery. It was performed when the baby was only two days old. the first aucceasftl operation ed its kind in history.

There are today, 150,000 in- dependent farmers in little Den- mark wiho operate nnali farms. ranging from ten to a hundred acrea,' and tubers are only 13.000 far-ma larger than one hundred acres. Yet atranll to any Doomlrk is worth a dosen other countries of i.-i-finitely greater sine and more pretentious and militaristic am- bitions which could be numd. Why? Because the Danes have the second richest count-r! 001' caplta of all Europe. Here you will find neither poverty nor riches as they are known in other countries of the world.'est.ablishing instead a balance of iivegige. which 15 without equal anywhere else.

0 O O

The eoldeat spot. on the face of the earth is found in northern Siberia, nlid the part of the plain that lies well within the Arctic circle is as large as France. mig- land, Germany and Spain put to- gether, .

Cox-nanunl.am so an economic system contains nothing new. The old monastic orders were really rommiinietlc institutions and they in turn were pattemed after the communism of the early Christi:-.n ohurch whidi recognised neither rims nor poverty. The pilgrims. when they arrived In the New World. intended to form a com- munletlc community but the idea never maiarialized.

The old controversy still races: are men drivers better or worse than women drivers? New fuel was recently added to the fire when a couple of gala who drove non-nix-p to San Francisco from New Yorx City duuied male driven public menace number one.

The girls made the drive to the weet. coast in three days. eight hours. On the return trip him- ever, they took it euier paying closed at.tani.ion in traffic in- factions and areported offences of man drivers outweighed those of the fair sex ten to one.

0 O O

Htsire are the facts as.l”ot.t4ed dowi; in sir record books, o speeding. N cases of pom. on hills and dangerous curves. 30 cases of following too close to other cars. and dot cues of inab-

ing the wring sinala --all by the malaeuha oevloealato can-

liiiperial Life Annual iieliort

New records in service and growth during ms featured the operations of The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada, it was reported at that company's Annual Meeting. President A. Ross Poyntz and General Manager Rus- sell J. Wood reviewed the com- pany's operations in a year that established new all time records for the life insurance business in Canada.

Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries by the Company in 1053 reached a new high figure of 312,001,000. Death benefits ac- counted for 3296 of the total, the balance being paid to living policy- holders and annuitants as the re- sult of maturing endowment policies, annuity benefits. etc. 1593 of the total benefit payments was in the form of dividends to policy- holders. A higher dividend scale for policyholders for 1954 was an- nounced.

The mortality experience of the Company continued to be favour- able. "Causes of death ranked in numercial importance were dis- eaacs of the heart, cancer. ac- cidental and violent deaths, vas- cular lesions affecting the central nervous system." stated Mr. Poyntz. "No other classification ranked close to those four. Diseases of the heart continued to be by far the largest group in 1953, exceeding the combined total of the other three. The medical research efforts which are supported by the life insurance companies are directed with good reason toward improve- ment in these fields."

”The Imperial Life's new busi- ness of 309,825,000 ini 1953 was the highest. years' production ever re- corded in the history of the Com- pany." said Mr. Wood. ”The im- provement in business was at- tributable largely to two factors -- an increase in the average policy purchased. and substiuitially increased sales by new staff who have joined the Company in the past two years. The average pol- icy purchased last year was 35,240,

up 5400 over the previous year, and double that of eight years .301:

Total business in force in the Company is now s'l55,508,000, hav- lng grown by over sl06,000,000 in the past two years. Over 80?; of the Company's business is in Can- ada. the balance largely in Great Britain and the West indies.

Total assets of the Company now amount to 8l98,603.000, an in- crease of 811,278,000 for the year. 8264. of the assets are held in Can- ada. 093 in the sterling area and 8'96 in the U. S. A. The gross rate of interest on the invested assets was 4.26m in 1953. as compared to 4.017. in 1952. The strong demand for loans on residential houslniz contlnudd, and The Imperial Life participated in this field to a large extent.

....:..m...A-.-- plain about "those careless women drivers"

some of the new 1954 auto- mobiles will bc equipped with rub- ber bumper guards filled with air to absorb chassis shocks.

The dog and the cat, the cow and the horse, the sheep and toe bog. were all of them of Asiatic origin. And Aaia conferred further blessing on us by contrubutlng practically all of our fruits and vegetables; our flowers and our poultry were brought: from Asia to Europe by tlhe Greeks, the R0-

BERLIN. CAP) -Here are the highlights of what the Big Four foreign ministers said Tuesday and Monday in their opening state- menta:

Foreign Secretary Eden: The people who love peace expect. us here to do a work of peace . . they the British people had no choice but to take action with their allies to safeguard their sec- urity and to preserve peace in Europe. This was the origin of NATO . . . This is a conference in Europe about Europe . . , we are pledged, doubly pledged, to op- pose aggreasive action against. the Soviet Union . . . so long as the Germans are artltloially divided, there can be no unity or stability in Europe . . free elections throughout Germany are the es- sential first step.