7

- 3””

”Parli?e'S5 C in Politics .w.';f."C,l'.'if.l.llucalouue advo-l In to lromontlethomoivos.aua'l: their own llHldFd'!g an-no grd Dion deQll& '. .. f,3c""s i:2l,I:l(l.le:lverdU said moo. ialoon info soutiooi

day- ' .. pi , professoroflndua-liavsaciaa,sparty.' m::)b:em::u n reduce the ggerchal inmon ood -th0r"""” ' " '. dthatlntbeir t.lllat recently criticised political cola.” the T:.articular interests 0. . 0'3,” Wu". H morality-In Quebec M .p t hapoenedln Rus- "hm mm”. .0

,,U0!Is'ssa.l.lsiaatsIt.Paniea thlspnint:

Please her husband. ..'. ; both he that giveth his in marriage doth well: and - the th ' 'mc 'u I wan" t give her not. doth bet-. country. if is ' A

all levels of . lier. he had said, regarding they preserve . : ''...I would that all men even as myself..." It lat counsel of St. Paul that ihQ'

W5. A 0 V9 0! . "4 foil in tltlng th ha sin 3'3?” spit" 59”” u" "mum at tile system ". Abbe said. '0' 0' chlltitlh ” ' ll” P""d""'” uh

lu: lolntp-oucttvvho-"I H0-dded.thu.lltlutntro.ol ., - - . J . -"Lackofanyadequate .compuy' calrooeloe Win: c;'laalI:yo Brotherhood of :qclaasup:ertyofo: workhrw 3 w h-V-wbehlllglrg susurr use wun utloapaymeot...hanac3;'l"ti7.l'y Three 'srltooo were Railway mp com "I"! 010- r W" '"”"""

caused hardship." the note said.

1 The Rom” urban” pnggggn -1.1; umuegv Obedience is the virtue by which

an address and a later queatloa- CURE

.1. wer he waned glbofnlllst the trend of organised

groups to build IIP '0 "lillmk u'5h'

grganisms . . . could endanser demos)-gcy if we do not take ?'u'fmmn -ro do

Abbe Dion, whose Joint study with Rev. Louis O'Neill on Que-

. H 1 in hulidozing by British Sues Canal W :'."::'".r"i..”-it "'r....'.'v..- '.l:::l;.":'..:::.':...... .. .r”"'"....... 3"" '--5?"-335'?-Wt”.-ii: i':.'..:.'""' 0' we ll"-xv 0' Kw "M5 ' "shady poiiucmugv clsions. become concentrated in '

aid "one wo d haze to-be blind" not to see that labor unions-lions with all other organised bodies

.19 moving towards unification. .while labor has done; much to improve the morality of politics in Canz:ItlI.:l,: lie! said. if Itiil lill

h f er o go.

mulls would recommend that. when the principles of a trade union are identical with those of 3 political party. then it would be for them to work together.

Smith lalso said it is important for labor to light against racket- urs-"yn. in the trade union

Abbe Dion said the professional and economic aims of organized labor "inevitably overlap into the political sphere." Workers al- ready practised some form of in- direct political action through their union.

."Direct" political action could be engaged in, he said. but to confuse a labor movement with a political party would "be a grave error '

ssusr as bslmociuiric

"'1 have' no particular D0113"! party in mind." he added.

It is difficult to imagine demo-

care."

"As a movement becomes an institution. takes on also and im- portance, its fixed. tasks are divided. and a

the hands of a few persons be- cause these tasks demand a hisher degree of competence and "'0'? Cxperlence." lie said it is up to the union lo-aders to meet the situation by . the membership while taldns Into account the neeed for efficient action. Leaders must en- sure that each member is not ab- sorbed "in a big machine" and is collrlsed to play his role as "a irngsponsible and, free human bo-

THOU ..0UB TIME

By His Eminence c'.iol..l asooulgoa - w-liilno

RELIGIOUS LIFE PNITIINBD ON STATE OF PERFECTION

sometimes. one will hear the question asked! "1 WWW? Why young Mary Ann decided .0 be- come a nun? seesnedjauch a fine girl-so sensible, so full of life. She would have made some- one a very good wife. And what a wonderful mother she would have madel It seems wattle. ' "tn wer which seem-

0 en. a ans , ed to satisfy Wm ""9"- now she will he IblO'b;'U'ii9lld 3" her time at her chlzssn workw- nursing the sick. orlehenlol ill! young." .

But. suppose Mary Ann is en- tering a contemplative monastery. where she will not be doing any at these works. Then this answer no longer spline!-

As a matter of fact. this aha- iier would not be the true one even if Mary Ann were sons to be Q teacher or.a nurse. The "W answer is a much deeper and. Ind applies to all nulill MW": IM-

enerally. all who embrace what a technically called the Rellsioul

ife. lro begin with. the Religious l,iie.is a mode of life which has

such 0

seems to be a life of perfection. What a modern man is going to have to be convinced of. be- fore he agrees that Mary Ann is genie a more perfect state of life. is something that the mess of the renaissance and their r' disciples have held in ri- dlcule. He is going to have to be convinced that our human nature is not all good. even though it is a creature of God. it is shot through with weakness and im-

A man with a perfect human nature would be master of all oth- er earthly sxeatures. His . with its powers of intellect and will. would be master of his body.

creaturehood. would subject all his being. even the very powers which make him free (intellect and will). to the dominion of his Crest or.

In actual fact, however. no man has such a perfect natln-e. From the moment in which the first sin was committed. man's will has been rebellious before God. and his intellect has been darkened. Al soul. thus weakened. now has

.and demands. And flna y. . man

perfection due to "original sin." N.

3”" community according to his needs.

And finally. man. recognising his of

mute?! over the bodyis whims has often become. the slave. rath- er than the master. of material

Possessious. RECOGNIZE WEAKNEBS If we recognize these weakness- es in our nature. we win also see that if there are any means which can be taken to minimise their effects. then these means will aid us greatly to come closer to liv- ing perfectly. Now these means do exist. and they are the three vows of pov- 'erty, chastitYt and obedience. Poverty, as a virtue, is neces- sary for everyone who wishes I' please God: "Blessed are the poor in spirit..." It is conceiv- able, indeed, that a rich man should have the spirit of poverty; if he is master. and not slave. of possessions. Nevertheless. it is easier for one who will "sell all he possesses". and live in a

We read in the Acts of the Apost- les. that the immediate disciples Our Lord lived lust such as life. And it is such a life that so Religious leads. a life in. which material goods lose much of their power to enslave him.

Chastity, as a virtue. is also necessary for everyone. including those whose vocation is to mar- ried life. But. as we have said, the body can be strong in its re- bellion against the soul. and per- haps more than in any other. it isharderforamarrledpirsonto

iovoGodgreatly.thanfol'aslnt

obedience. - it is clear enough to all what these vows involve. But to many in our day "10! I095! less. Why vow poVlf9!? ' good man with wealth do same good than one who is poor? vow chastity? Is marrlasc Iron Why vow obedience? is not don the very ideal of our satin: and our ales! IIDICULED I1 MAN ,'ro many a modern. a life as- ter the you at theaevows harlll!

3-.sE

fConu'ng. Events

. BACK TO course SALE

Here's a' chance to school or college bogs.

For the balance of this week we will give 20w

save money on back to

off our entire stock (Kligomach Coats and Not Gordon Skirts not included in this sale).

"Present God .as his superiors.

molt Prone-pride. By living ac- lteliglous dedicates his whole life

how the thr person to n i ii )1 th

main bad eti?ctrs& which egln had on his nature. To live accord-

able to achi hi 1; greeof houngllse. 8 Very E de

a person auliimits his most val- . nossesaon. his free will. to ill! Will of God. and of those who

subdues the vice to which a creature. such as man la. is

g to a vow of obedience, a M Pf83GI'Vln8 and strengthening-

ure and Creator, the link of vol- llllhfy lllbiectlon and reverence.

Now we should be able to no ee vows can help a

shortly after World War 11 hasl been returned after doing yoemnn service in three of the districts

(fur.

Rayon Fiannels and Wools.

i din WORKHORSE comes HOME

An old workhorse comes home. ED. Mac'Phail. supervisor of the Vocational School and Will Cullen pin proudly over the Caterpillar” that were badly hit during the Jan- ing to the” vows. men. is ,0 be Diesel generator in the welding I-Iary sleet storm. A few days after

shop of the school This old Inach- the storm the machine was taken the purchased from War Assets-to Borden and supplied practic-lice.

Moore. & McLeod Lid.

until the power company were able ueved to to restore normal service. From the village. there it was moved first to Tyne V8119! and then to- Rustico where It 388111 performed a similar serv- Guardian

Most of the 164 Britons worked in Egypt as teachers or univer- lily lecturers. They were kicked out of their Jobs in December, 1951. as a reprisai against the

Egyptian gunmen camps

train:

,1, .h h .1 against continued British occupa- y e w ole mw" with ugh "3 of the canal zone were he- have heen sheltering in

Since that time the British gov- ernment has sought to:-many and

internally to win Photo for the dismissed men.

compensation

Back To School Headquarters For 63 Years

DRESSES to

Cordumyl. Thveeds, Velvets, Taffetas,

Send them back to school in wonderful. value-wise fashions from Moore and McLeod L'l'd.'s tremendous collection of children's weer. Choose from

a vast array of shirts. trousers. suits. iackefa. tee shirts. coals. snow suits

and underwear for the boys; skirts. blouses. sweaters. dresses.

coals. suits. iackeia. accessories. millinery and underwear for the girls.

and McLeod Lid.

i All styled for attractiveness. easy-care and hard wear - - - and all at Moore" i

BLOUSES l

Cotton Broadcloth, Long andishort Sleeved Styles. Dacron, Nylon and

: Dance it 0'0?!” '3'” "W 20 means big savings for you, ill of course in A150 Jumpers 1" 33"” mat" i815- W001 Jersey-

Qth. Webster's Orchestra. 9? m V” All sizes to 14x. Au am to 14x . Mum mm mm, mm don t have to be a student to get in on this big dis- Priced fmm? Priced rm hm” "mic 3”” -”"""l79' count. Anyone can take advantage of it. m'-'

;nchl.oxammH-ilim; sum-er ii I Udnudua topt-o-liu nlfn aid of bail.

Name Hall, Tuesdly. 3ODt- W'- Very good prises. Danes after.

Some of the items for your consideration are: lGrand bingo. st. Peter's piloiy Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts. Flannel Blnzen. Slacks, I-iousecoats, Dusters in Nylon and Cotton, Pyjamas and many other wearables for your college ward-

3.98 To 13.98

;.:l;;;.':..;?-r.:..l':'..A"'.l-.222 M M . - l

ur . . ,

l.::l::-l..:.:'.cl-2...:-..-..”.t i COATS

avealsg Iept. I'.- ' A Melton. Polo. Fibrene and Elysian - mm” am gt aggro; page S Fitted, semi-fitted and flared back gv":;y"”'t Inn Shop early for the best choice. stlyes. Sizes 1 to 6x. Come in sets.

: . . M p ”'is.:l'.."'.'.:a'""..od:

179 Grafton St. Near Prince

Viyella Tartans, Coppice Cloth Plaids, Navy and Grey Gabardines. Corduroys

coat. leggings and cap. Coats only in sizes 7 to 14x. Plain and fur

1.93 -o 3.93

Mail Film Box11.Charloti:etowIi V7 l

3 E,mggugq,3Ri)li ..... .50 Roll .... .80

12 15 Lxpog 3;-3,8011 1.00 .05 each

. p p ,N . ' md I 6 trimmed styles. - Colors Beige, 3'-'3'-'” -. p....".f"I'....fZi” ?.fSeIl.357?l32L.Ri?;.?l1iG""' . i:.?i;';"r':-dirt-.li-5'-N-"”'”'" l ma Kali SHOES sront 3.98 fro 9.98 16-” to 35... el "' ' it ' Ii nroutnoll slur A Sioiimm swim" g ATER5 g RAINWEAR Ii" - mm "a 3"" c'"”3"”' P""'0V9"'- Girls heavy gauge plastic coats with sou-western to match 32.98. Colors 4 ct-IlDllN'I scliool. silos: gwoo-5 ms-t o-lo-up and mi .

riot i la .Haa'sVIeshlests"hdDsessShees

i.HI.mierea-s-eeooo-ooaa 3'”

white red and yellow. Sizes from 2 to 16. Boys' plastic raincoats, sizes 4 to 8, colors tan and navy Priced from-

-1.98 to 4.98

Navy, Brown. Green i

2.98"