.
..;:,:.. . ,-
1 my auimi an
cnaaurrrsrown
. . I fraail -at
er the bondII9 0' 15"-
unlierusuem of the divine in-
” , the archetypal or heavenl! Jwem, still remains a city in irpul. Yet it II to her that we --she is free and "the moth-
not us 511." It is no doubt from
b in; phrase that the no- "at unhmothering” Sunday has
Imffeed is always a tension and it mtrsst between loyalty to the -my that now is” and, loyalty to ,5, city that is ”above . Lam and gospel are not lust contradictoriea. one may feel at times a .i-slant ogntradlction between the spontan- am or the Gospel and the histor- M1 life of the church. with that 1,”; and in titutional embodiment whlch brings it under the ordin- mce of LEW. .
lulormers long to see a "pure' church. a perlect ovuigelical com- munlty purged clean from any trim. of legalialn; mm, be ' ”' ” somehow. Chris- mmty is not purely spiritual, it is the religion of the Word made ilesh. and the,tenaion.from which are Church can never escape is in net inherent in the Christian life.
Freedom is mania birthright and VOCIIIOII. yet as a child of nature uld history he has to live in a realm of necessity. How can free- dom be achieved or vindicated within the cornpulsions of the pllnned society?
That crucial question of politics cannot be answered by politics slone. The answer requires certain morsl qualities and a recognition of ultimate obligation. and these belong to the spiritual order. The maintenance oi a tolerable stand- ml in the day-by-day life of civic
Special
yet even that
A
I. ?Ioiua,nio.IaN
A ma” Hassle" R-'-I-4-RI” A -- -E - '- I : .”" .. RI... ..'r.-...-9'.:-.a-cm -':: ..:.'e.:-':.:-...l”........”"' ..-.."v- . , 0 . -or -.- II on on-its -ml. drldb mo fwovsuona wants as on. g c M .'IleritiIieoeotrsiairway,'Q'l.i:lh:e.Ii. u;.,,,......n..qysr,use.m oaaawltsiorrsoza. phumum, ' A ' "””"n.I."”",g.munII'sya'i; Iowan "'suT:rxna D'- I 1 the 4 ' oanvnt 0 M l . mg: sound very Rum Ila! at 115 Queen Street a Divine worship will be :.-o:(III'cI:i h e; and 19 NW-5'.Q' "7 . - - "M - ' on Sabbath next n 2.30 p. ya. go no uiuuitlil Jhlfr GINIIAL ILIGTIIO lll'.ll0- Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Minia- m pubugyo p. EIATOIE in stock. Burke ll - en. ,5, mun to: it is trio Ltd. Phone 03. Egg, i t s racism. - ” -- menu pant id .QLu:e lillla reveals a null or issues nnsssas. one m. 3-y-- 3... -3,..,ff,)' 3.”; treedorn operative in tire or- aiaoalla to 1sx.vsluu to 312.15. Wm. on ma 5,0,, u 9., gm u. ...viaenu.andthMnlmth-01Wn,l It "-95- -A WW known symbol throughout the In .1. 1 Jim, am-Mn” of 903114 l- 'whole world? I tlcn -m - F?,."L".u that Jerusalem was naansnaxs rAll'1'0lAI- ms noasss ancmas ol the E.” beawas V - 3:-' SWVW” 3l1lI4lY- F9b- Prince Edward Island liomital M ard to mot freedom! wag: ,l,:,t.l':. v.l1;'l.;aa;nlt, inllallgf Siihool of Nursing. will held a Soc-. ,,g'q-ified and in II u-hm. no P. M. km W. -3. Hub is evening at the cundall Horne.
Phail, Minilter.
SPECIAL GOSPEL ssavross continuiagnin the Gospel Hall. Upper Pr ce street. nightly at 0 P. M. The old fashioned Gospel is being preached by R. Maecraoken and A. Bunny. All are'welcoIne. There is no collections.
MURRAY EABDOUI PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United church of Canada. Services February llth. ii A. M. Murray Harbour. 3 P. M. Little Sands. 'I.w P. M. Murray River. Rev. D. Wallace MacPher- son, Minister.
HIINTER ntvss. CHAIGE. - Services February lath. Wiltahirs 11 A. M. Hampshire 230. Hunter River 730. Sermon. "The Christian Doctrine of God." ccmmunicants class. Wiltshire lo A. M. l-lovnrd Christie. Minister.
MONTAGUI UNITED CIIUBCII cnanos. - February ltth. Ser- vices will be held as follows: ii A. M. Trinity Church. Montague. 3 P. M. Lower Montague. 1.30 PM. Men's olub monthly service of
orahlp with the Men's choir leading the service of Praise. Dr Maoxensle will conduct all ser- vices.
duty depends on loyalty to that other city. Dove has to be express- ed I gh Justice.
ll-Iuman Justice. however. is never more than relative. and it needs to be continually criticised in the light of the christian law of char- ity. which is.not in the legal sense at all. If the sayings of Christ are made into legislation their creative character is destroyed. Yet with- out their "challenge of perfection” justice will become less than Just.
For The Bedroom:
CHAIRS-uchlniz Covered, Spring Seat. Regular 514.75-Special 510.65
PILLOWS-Three grades and sizes. .Dlscount 209;, BED SPVBEADS-Chenille. Reg. 515.75.
BEDS-Wooden; Regular S3500. Special
Regular 369.95. Special
Regular 359.95. Special
BEDS--Steel; damaged. walnut finish.
Special ..
MATIRESSES-Some of all grades. Slightly soiled In warehouse (including one Beautyrest). Discount 259.3
ocnan OIIESTS-A few left. .............. .. Discount 257., D drewer Walnut with Mirror.
.............. 549.95
s VANITY-Walnut with Mirror.
.: ........ 189.95
T00 NUMEROUS TO SEE THESE
AOLEAEANOEWILLBEMADEOFMANYITEMS
MENTION IN rms any. at our: smas. I
on Friday. February leth. All members are invited to attend,
cavsmusn vzvrrszn r.as-ron- ar. cnasws. - Sunday. Febru- ary ma Cavendish 11 a. M. New Glasgow 3 p. M. luv. George Gough. Minister.
-services Sunday. February 18th. are as follows: Winsloc south 11 A. M. Ilighiield 130 P. M. Rev. J. R. &inner. Minister.
THE PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN caxana. - Services for Sun-I day. February 18th. as follows-.I cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne valley 3.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Montague Sunday school 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.
Personals Mr. Henry E. Berciarvd. Bratisl-
-bane. is a patient in the P. E. l. Hospital.
Card of Thanks
New Haven. wish to thank their many frie ds and neighbours who so thought ully extended their help and sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.
Cord -Of'TIIdIIIiS
I wish to express my thanks to the Doctors. sisters and Nurses of the City Hospital and those who helped in any way during my ree- ent illness and all those who, sent get-well cards and treats.
wmsaos rasroaai. cusses. 1:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard MaoPhce.,
Freight. Gar iqulpleat ' ordered
orri-nsasf51T -n: c - .A'..............'c.:o.;..:2.
ian builders with delivery for the first of the group scheduled for y . it was In- nounced are last nilzlt by Brmnley. Vce-preslden . PIN? and suites: Oonaistint 01 1-500 gondola can. 600 triple hcopers and 300 flat cars. the new orders raise to t'l2,8Di.8'I5 the value of Canadian National equipment new awaiting delivery. ,
To be built -by Eastern car com- pany Limited. the gondolas will have a capacity 0! 1,900 feet Ind 70 tons land. They will have drop ends and extra high sides of four feet. the sides being fitted with collapsible stake pockets to hold posts when they midst be needed lor higher loads. Their inside measurements will be in and a
shall feet long by nine and a hall
feet ovide and the floors will be of wood, bolted to the steel undu- me.
The flat cars and the hopper ears are to be constructed by Na- tional Steel Oar corporation. De- signed to carry '10 ton loads, the hoppers will have six hopper doors for unloading purposes. three on
each side, and a capacity of 2.773 '
cubic feet. Their inside length is 41 feet and inside width is ten feet. The flat cars. built with steel underlrames and to carry loads of 50 tons are similar to those now in service on the C.N.R.. They will be three feet. five inches from rail to top of floor. 53 feet long and 10 feet wide. while the hopper cars are also used to transport other types of loose commodities. they are used primarily to carry coal. The other cars in the new order haul various types of loads
Included in the railway's orders which make up the total of 872.- 39l.375 is a broad range of freight. passenger and work equipment. There are 88 diesel-electric loco- motives of all types. more than 5.000 box cars and. in the passen- ger line. there are baggage cars. sleepers. mall cars. express refrig- erators and in motor coaches and trailers. The work equipment in- cludes snow plows and 50 air dump cars.
TEL AVIV. (Reuters)-Israel will
Israel. Feb. :3 .-
I
l l h steel height ear Iouinment Iran Canad-
n....... or . My School Days
By F. l. hlaohrliilar I
My third teacher was the late Neil Maccannell whose ashes now lie in the little cemetery at Canoe cove. I was a boy of ten when. Mr. Mncoannell came to teach in the village school. and by this time had hoquired many oi the habits of the older scholars. as well as a few others I had picked up from experience.
Maccanneil was a good teach But he did not believe in "spar- ing the rod and spoiling the child." He once gave me a sound whipping but soon after discovered that I was not guilty or the act for which I had been punished.
"Never mind, Frank." he said. "I will place this to your credit for future misconduct, and it won't be long before the acccouut will be balanced." The very next day
Regular Meeting or Y's Mesettes.
The regular monthly meeting of the Y's Menettes opened with the Lord's Prayer. liars. rred Osborne, the president, presided. Minutes of the last sheeting were read. The various committees gave their re- ports. Mrs. Duvar moved to give the Y's Men our whole-hearted support in the forthcoming con- cert. One hundred dollars was pledged to the Y. M. O. A. cam- paign.
After further discussion on the constitution and the spring con- ventions the meeting was ad- Joumed.
Fbllowing is the programmuh
Mrs. Agnew read an inspiring poem, ,'”I'he Touch of the Mes- ter's Hand." Mrs. Gamble with four other members gave us a hllious five minutes. Mrs. Duvar gave us many enlightening comments ' on the Mohammcd religion, Mrs. Mc- Lean lntrocluced our guest artist, Mrs. J. Davidson. who chose the Life of Chopin as her subject. After a very interesting speech. sheiconcluded by playing most beautifully, three of his lighter compcsitlo . A tasty lunch com- pleted a very interesting alter-
- 600 worth of citrus Juices and con.-'1
Mrs. Fldele Bordage.
centraies to Korean civilians. it, was s nounced yesterday.
noon.
BARGAINS in FURNITURE
I cancelled the account by putting messing powder on the stove.
When I consider the pranks we uaedtnplay on the teacher. as well as on one another. 1 some- times feel that we. the scholars or that day. are in a measure re- sponsible forihia death at a com- paratively early age.
0 O 0
During the noon hour our gang rolled huge snowballs. oiten weighing a hundred pounds and more. These we would place one on top of the other, in front of the door. until there was no getting in - or out or the school. In this man- ner the urls were made our pris- oners. and when the teacher arriv- ed it took him the best part of half an hour to tear down the bar-
' rlcade. All the while we watched
him in glee from behind the thick spruce hedge that grew on the south side of the school yard. Nothing was said about the epi- soda until school closed for the day. Now came the time or great tribulation. All the boys were commanded to form in line betore the teacher's huge desk and give an account of their doings during. the noon hour. or "forever held their peace."
A few giggles punctuated the stillness. or the scene, otherwise all was as silent as the grave.
Suddenly teacher thrust his hand into the one drawer that the desk contained and pronto! out came the whittled down broom- stlck which he generally used when pointing out name places on the map. but which of late had been brought into service as a weapon of torture.
Then in turn. each or us received five strokes on each hand. and there being fourteen of us involv- ed in the crime the total number of strokes added up to 14.0. How teacher's arm must have some af- ter all that exercise! I have often wondered if he ever gave more than a passing thought to the 14 boys who arrived at their homes with swollen and stinging hands.
Not a few of the men who are WAKE Ill -.- x IMIIIIIIS 0 LIKE A GAVE MAI
Get relief from iollloll ' "
neatioss. Positive results from rnurr-a-'rrv1r.s prom: Ivy mm of ihouanssde. rluxrr-A-'rIvss contain
S S
- 16th to 24th FEBRUARY "
prominent today had been pupils of "Master Meecannsll", and ad been subjected to his rigid discip- line as a teacher.
no recess periods were occupied with warfare, during the winter months - that is, we actually fought fierce battles on the school grounds. from behind our anow forte. And I can recall. that awful day when Big Hugh Waller landed rassowbail. in which he'd placed a small atone. smack on my left law. It hurt badly. and later any face swelled to about twice its natural sine. That night a peni- tent Hugh came to our house and explained to my mother how the
and, not intentional.
I O C The old schoolhouse literally overflowed with mice, which thriv- ed on the cheese. bread crusts. and other odds and ends of dis- carded lunches. The corners of the large room contained a number of mouse holes, and each hole was manned by the captain of the mouse clan. At a. given signal from the leaders, the tribe would emerge from behind the walls. seine upon whatever morael of food they could come by and then scurry back to their place oi
whole thing had been accidental ,
exoiiillcl0ins0nIlI;”W0ICI5I"lI- wail -about . f" whereaomanymiceweseuilih
a resident of Oregon. , '
During noon hours runs, would station himselt in a corner. stove- poker in hand. and when 11;. Mx stuck his head out Purdy w let him have it. By from one corner of the school another. Scott olten longed a doe- en cheese-eamrs in a single These he would roast on the big-bellied stove. ng them up he would chase after the girls declaring he'd make them eat them.
Despite all our pranks most of us managed to absorb a bit of lesming in that dirty. weather- beaten school of aaiuted memories. and those who may chance to read this brief article will. I am sure. agree with the description I have pictured and perhaps wish with the writer that time in its flight would turn backward so that once again we might build our show torts. take our beatings from the
8
old master and watch the mice trying to dodge the fatal poker-
wielded by the executioner, Purdy
hiding. What fun it was to watch theml Always there was something
Scott.
(To Be Concluded)
special ..... slightly soiled . . . . . .
extract: of fruits and herbs.
”...u.-p;.-.-
WHILE ITHIIZSE SPECIAIS LAST -
A 24.
95 for 68 Piece. '
Sonics for Eight
uamcni aormsm - kand is comfortable)-
A
Useful Furniture with Chlrm and Grace for your room.-
COVERS-(Sectional will, argrlloll naNoiNo most ueaso
OI RIGIILAR TS.
sense, .wli.i.JIl' spin
A-H
PRICISI . I
Living
CHARGE your selection
prices.
(But not including Living-Room Suites listed at
Special Prices in this Ad),
With Every Chesterfield Suite sold between 16th and 24th February WE WILL PROVIDE FREE OF
To The Value of 050
if the value of the Suite is under S30O.00 .. on ..
To The Value of 375 if the value pf the Suite is over s3oo.oo
NOTE: This is real value today as all prices are still - the "Old" Prices -- we have not as, yet raised our
I
of articles in our store
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
LedIes' Alpine SKIRTS.
I.edies' I-IOUSEDRESSES (new shipment). special .. . . . . . . S'l.95
I.edies' HOSE. special-pair .. . .. .. 29: Ledles' Flunnelletta NIGHTIES.
Ioys' Flonnelletie PYJAMAS.
I.adles' BLOUSES. special . . . . . . . . S215 I Table I.aeIies' HATS. fairs and velvets teeleer 51.00
Kitchen TOWELS., special-pair . 69:
The SREEIIDAL Co. Ltd.
99-I01 QUEEN STREET
special . . . . 52.95
. 51.29 . 31.79
For ' The children:
SIDEWALK SUPER- BIKE g
Both Boys and Girls Belt Drive, reg. 529.95. Special ... ....... .. 519.95 Chain Drive, reg. S3535 Specla 22.50
Doll Prams, all models at Discount ...... .. 2593
Roller Skates, damaged in warehouse. Regular S435. Special s1.i5
ilbeach vii... (lie 17:. l 1-! a 5Li-- - - sarewl.
BABY CARRIAGES
Models 1 Year Old
DISCOUNT 20M.
and Previous
CRIB MATTBESSE8
All Sizes . - Spring-Filled and Good Layer Felt.
Discount S094.
KINDERGARTEN SETS:
2 Chairs and Table--well constructed. Reg. S825 FOR 30.75
CABINET RADIOS kwlth Record Players ' Combination '- 257. 0141'
l
TABLE LAMPS and FLOOR LA)!!! 1595 OF!
IIDVIIII .