JANUARY 1, 1950 ---- Am- ~17 CHURCHES TOMORROW l, URCH oi ENGLAND S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican iiochford Square [he Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M..A.. LTh. incumbent Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lio. bluaie. Organist and Ciioi: Director Sunday Services 3.00 a.m. The Holy Communion 10.00 a.m. liiatlns 11.00 a.i'n. Choral Eucharist and sermon. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School 1.00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon All seats are free and un- appropriated. Visitors are welcomed and the Incumbent is glad to see them after the service. S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISII CHURCH pstsblished 1169 by Royal Foun- dation. The Reverend J. T. lbbott, Rector Mr. Royston F. Mugford, A.il..C.O. Organist and Choir Master I30 a.m. Holy Communion 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. lilorniug Prayer and lloly Baptism, Sermon, “Tho i050 Epiphany." Anthem-Dutch hynm of Thanksgiving-Traditional. 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and sermon. Subject, "Looking From The Ends of the Earth." Anthem. Come, Heavenly Futher-(lciasler. Visitors will receive o. cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church. PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Reverend T. Ii. iiusscli Somers. A., S.T.hi.. Minister I.illisn McKenzie. Mus. Bsc. Organist Mill. 10 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Morning Worship and Sermon: "In the Heart of God." Anthem "The King of Love" — Shelley. (Broadcast CFCY) ‘i p.m. Evening Sermon: "The Return of Angels.” Andrem: "Grant Us Thy Peace" -Mendclsaohn. You will be made welcome at all our Services. ZION PRESSTTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L. Organist and Choir Director Worship and the Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. Theme: "As a Man Ihinketh." Hymns: I00, 492, 405. Anthem: “Look Down Ilsarken." Handel. $.30 p.m. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes. Evening Worship 1.00 p.m. Theme: "New Life rroin Above." Hymn Anthem: "The Blessed Lights of Home.‘ Anthem: "Abide With Me." Liddle. “Aequaint thyself with God. and be at peace: thereby good shall some unto thee." You are cordially invited worship with us. United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3'1 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2790-!- Speclal Monthly Meetings 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship and Communion 2.30 p.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. Meals are provided for those coming from s. distance. You are invited to worship with to \ as. "The Church That's Different" SALVATION ARMY GREAT (IEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson. spshrrsrrvias 11 a.m. llolincs-i him-ting. 2.80 p.m. Sunday School Bible Class. 7.00. Service. You are always welotl at lie "Army." ___._ .. ACHIEVEMENTS 0i ThoBiblo Society ‘Total (lirculniiou (since I804) 000 Million Copies. ‘ Annual Circulation over million copies. ' ‘I18 Imngusgcs. ' 00 Alphabets. ' 4i Llngllngcs in Raised Type for the Blind. ' 1.000 Colportcurs. SUBSCRIPTIONS: ' 025.00 Life Membership. ' "0000 Idle (‘iovornorshlp in Iirlliah nud Foreign Bible So- clety in (broads, ' B5000 Lin» (iovornorship in British and Foreign Bible lo- nlo . "Billion receive free the “iitfa bl-rnonthly magazine Bible in the World." PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY of the BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY and I0 So- "The UNITED CHURCH 0i CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH star... us, 5.0.. Minister Visiting Minister Director I0 a.m. Senior Church School Minister. Sermon: "The Bread of Llfe." The reception of new members. Anthem: "Jesu. Incarnate" (Mozart) Sunday School. by the Minister. Who Went Astray" The Sacrament of the close of the evening worship. "0 let Thy table honoured be. guests: That here its tastes." BAPTIST Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sta. The Reverend Jami-s D. Davison, A., 8.1).. Pastor. Mrs. W. Allison Mscllae, A.T.C.M Morning Worship l1 A. M. the Past?" (Haweis) 12 noon the Church School ‘I P. M. Evening Worship Sermon: "There's a New From Bethlehem." Glory" (Woodward) You are cordially worship with the Baptist Church. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CH U RCH 219 Kent Street Choir Director. Family Ilour. Communion. Sermon: "But Why Pray?" and Preston ‘Beck. vice Sermon: "Keeping Back Part." worship with us. Cornwall Ghuroh gregatlon gothcrcd to worship. The choir sang three the Realms of‘ Town of Bethlehem." .___M______g The Reverend ii. E. l). Ashford, The Reverend II. C. Rice, 8A.. DD. Albert Dinnis, B.A., Interim Choir Paul Cudmorc, Interim Organist 11 a.m. Beginners in the Social H,“ ion, For information call Maritime 11 a.m. The Sacrament or‘ the Cantu] Amway!’ Limit". l‘ 3°51- Lord’s Supper dispensed by t'l.- Word of God (The Men's Association holr g f1 _ will practice afterwards). c u?!‘ TIZ§1§§Q°Q§5£ZI°' and wash 2.30 p.m. Parkdale Community ‘I p.m. Public worship conducted Sermon: “The Father of the Girl Selection by Trinity Male Eight. ‘ Lord's “liner will be dispensed at the And furnished well with joyful And may ouch soul salvation sec. sacred pledges THE BAPTIST CHURCH Organist and Director of Choir, Sermon: “Can thc Future Outdo Anthem: “Praise to the Iloliest" Road Anthem: “The Splendours of Thy invited to Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l‘h., Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart. Organist and 10.00 a.m. Church scheilTlTu 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Duet: Selected by Lloyd Archer 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- Duet: "The Lights of Home" by the Misses Marion and Vivien Andrews. You are cordially invited to Honours Minister On Christmas Sunday evening. Cornwall United Church was pret- tily decorated. and a large con- anthems. "Shins On Christmas Star“, "Come and Worship" and "Angels From Glory" and Mrs. Clarence Murchison sang “O Little Mrs. Stanley Newman, organist opened by playing Christmas car- ols and during the service sev- eral Chrlsimlis hymns wore heart- THE GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising oi I Mun nature may be inserted at five cent word, sis-tot! abio in advssnge, . ’ "T COOK'S for Photographs. HUWABD Macthhis fitted Footwear at. m Queen Street. We! Company Phone ma. ALL MILLINERY at Prices at. The Laurette. reduced CHANDLER BROS. Plywood. for Cedar FLIGHTS to s2. Pierre. Mlque GOTSIIALKS BALLET, pm.“ Edward Theatre. January 25th, Sllonsored by P. E. I. Arts and Grail-S Guild. CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 2579-1. NOTICE TO CREAM PATRONS on Winsloe Road and Brsckley Point Road. will continue hauling cream January 9th. if roads Ms. mlt. Robert Crabbe. UIGG. HAZELBROOK. CROSS ROADS-Services for Sunday. January 8th. Ulgg 11 A. M. Hazel- brook 3 RM. Cross Roads 7.30 PM. Lie. Byron Hewlett, Minister. WIIITE PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES with revers- ccl stitch feature now available at l-lolmans both stores. See this beautiful portable model before present stock is gone. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are mnirrded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, etc. should particularly bear ' this in mind. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE. — United Church Services will be held Sunday. January 8th. as fol-_ lows: 11 A. hi. 'I‘ryon. 3 P. M. Cape Traverse. 7.30 P. M. Crapaud. Miss Elma Imman. Missionary on Fur- lough from Trinidad. will be spec- lal speaker. Rev. R. L. Bacon. Minister. PISQUID WEST W. I. ‘Ilhe annual meeting of Pisquid West Institute was held at. the home of Mrs. Clarence Coffin. with an attendance of nine members and one visitor. The meeting open- ed by repeating tho Creed in unl- son. Roll call was answered by each member paying membership fecsMinutcs of fihe last annual and regular irneeting were read and approved. Reports of the commit- tees were heard and new ones ap- pointed. Sick -— Mrs. James Hug- hes ond Mrs. Clarence Coffin. Pro- gramme — Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs, John D. MacDonald. Roll call for next meeting to be answer- ed by each member handing in a get well or symrpatlliy card. Four members paid a year's subscrip- tion to the Institute News. It. was decided to send $2M) to the Red Cross. $2.00 to the T. B. eague and $6.00 to the teacher to uy Christmas gifts for the chil- dren. Tim secretary's report of the year's work included done- tlons to the Bred Cross. the T. B. League and gifts for the children at Christmas, Receipts for the ycor. $8.67. Expenditures, $24.44. Balance on hand. $74.25. Election of officers for‘ tihe en- suing year are as follows: presi- dent — lvfrs. Clarence Coffin. vice- presldcnt - Mrs. John H. Jay. secretary, Mrs. Alvin Burke. auditors - Mrs. John D. MacDon- nld, Mrs. Daniel Birt. directors —- Mrs. John Astridae. Mrs. Kenneth Jay. Mrs. James Hughes invited members to her house for the Jan- uary mectinz. A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess and a social hour was spent. ..._.___.-__-__---_-———-——— monltion have urged us 0o live t0 honor and obey our Master and live decently and honorably among ourselves. AT YOUR SERVICE-Armin! Y lly sung by choir anri congrega- tion. Rev. M. K. Chairman brought tho message of thc scnson in beautiful form to attentive listen- ers, All sweetly joined in singing "Away In A Mangcr" for the bcnc- flt of the children who wcrc pre- sent. When lhc benediction was pro- nounced, Mr, ilurry liyrlo request- ed Mr. and lVlrs. Chnrman lo rc- mnin and after a fvw complimen- tary remarks coiled on Mrs. llazcn Ifowzird, who road f0 Mr, and Mrs. Charmnn an npprcclalivc uri- dress of thc year's work, and of their faithfulness to tho choir. Mrs. Douglas blur-Donald on hc- bnlf of the congrcgafion of (Torn- wsll United Church presented s well filled purse as n Christmas gift. Mr. Cliarnion, although sur- prised, very suitably replied and meeting closed by singing "Blest Be The Tic 'l‘hat_ Binds." Following is the address: To Rev. M. K. and Mrs. Charmzm: We have gathered hero this Christmas evening to worship. pray and sing praises unto God. our heavenly Father, and to cele- brate the birth of I-Iis only Son and our Saviour Jesus Christ. Throuah the oust year. 1'0" l! our pastor have sborcd Wliil us our joys and our sorrows. and by your faithful and outspoken Mi- ,__________._. _____-~————~ Y - With All Who Want The lisst Baking Results ‘the lisw lmprousd REBAIFIUUR your presence, hclp cheer weekly at you and Mrs. Charman so faith- fully attend. we fccl we must in a small tang- ible wuy express our appreciation of your work with us-the choir and congregation of Cornwall Un- ited Church, and ask you and Mrs. Charman to accept this gift ns a token of our best wishes for Christmas, and our hope is, that you will be Elven strength to no forward will: us in 1050, and help us to live more in unity and goodwill than ever bc- fore ln the history of the gregatlon. member the words of our George today, "that tho responsibility rests dlvidunl to Christmas throughout the coming e Your choir members appreciate and good practice. which Now at this Christmas season power a n d COH- OIASWELL for Photographs. 811111111’! Tam. Phone an. PIUIALS AT The Smart shoppe. Queen St., 2 racks dresses. figured srid plain crepe, sizes 11 to d4, going at 5.00 each. BABY BITTER SERVIOI be- ginning next week. For Bitters call .. M. C. A. between 930 and 11.30 A. M. Additional adults, boys or girls needed. Register st Y. CAVENDISH IINITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. — Sunday, Jan- uary 3th. New Glasgow 11 A. M Cavendish ‘L30 P. M. Rev. George Cough. Minister. CHURCH OI" SCOTLAND. — Services January 8th. Stanohel 11 A.M. and 7 PM. Birch Hill B. S. 11 A. M. January 11th, Charlotte- town, 'l.30P_ M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. REV. J. D. DAVISON will be the speaker On the Baptist Broadcast. "The Church's One Foundation". Sunday at 1.15. Radio Station. C. 1". C. Y. MILTON — BUSTICO PARISH. -8ervices for Sunday. January 8th. are as follows. St. Mark's. Rus- tico. 11.00 A.M. Holy Communion. St. John's. Milton. 3.00 Dveiisong and Sermon Come and bring the whole family. The Rector, Rev. A. E. Piemey welcomes you. COURT OF CRIMINAL AP- PEAL — Yesterday the Court of Criminal Appeal sat in Charlotte- town. Chief Justice Than-e A. Campbell. MI. Justice M. R. Mac- Guigau and Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy comprising the court. Judgment was given 1n the appeal of James Clifford Myers vs the King, assault. causing bodily harm, the sentence of two years in the penitentiary ‘being reduced to 100 days in Quyeus County jail and the appellant being bound over to keep the peace for one year. The appeal of Maurice Gonnerly vs the King. breaking and entering was adjourned until A9111 17~ I" both appeals counsel for the ap- pellant was Mr. L. P. O'Donnell. for the crown. Deputy Attorney General J. O. O. Campbell. KC. HIGHFIELD UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Highfield United Church Sunday School Christmas concert was held in the church on Dec. 2i under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Gay and Miss Marv Morri- son. assisted by Miss Gertrude Villet, Mr. Bentley Creed was chairman. Despite the COHdItIOB 01 the roads the church was filled to capacity, The church was beau- tifully decorated with evergreens and coloured lights and Christmas tree. The programme was as follows: Welcome-Ruth Gillispie. ChOPLIS-—SIIEI'II'. Nlght—by fifty pupils. Recitation-The Candle Messsse -Sa1l_v Thornc. Drill-Jlhrlslmas Wishes —- by Shirlie Stockman, Donna MacLecd, Keith MiicLcod, Harvey Stewart. Murdock MacLean. Chorus-Away In A Manger — by Juniors. Rccitation—Ths Christmas Tree- Ena Chowan. Vocal S0ln-—.Tesus Was Once A Sweet Baby-Beverly MseLean. Drlll-by Douglas Good, Isn Moe- Rae, Seymour Hurry. David Rodd. Bloyco McFarlane. Lorne Selllck. Donald Furgeson. Allan Rodd, Mer- ril Weeks. Rccitstioru-The Glory of Christ- mss-Lons Peters. Hymn-Toy To The World—Cori- grogntlon. Vocal Duet-Jrhere Was No Room For Jesus-Barbara and Donne Kennedy. RocItntlon-A Good Plan -— Joan Diamond. Violin Solo-J-lark The Herald Angels Sing-Donny Good, accom- panied by Norma Gay. Chorus~Glorin In Excelsis Deo- lntermediate Girls. Recltotion-Twinkletoes Timmy- Pnul MscMlllnn. Pageanv-The Littlest Shepherd --Chester Coles, Donna Weeks. Margaret. Rodd, Barbara Weeks, Wayne Weeks, Jack Peters, Irving Frlzzcl, Ernest Selllck, Earl Pet- crs. Fulton Stewart, Lorne Sellick. Chorus-Tho First Nowel. Recitation-Good Night - Jsnet Gay. A special feature of the evening was the arrival of Santa Claus who distributed candy and apples which mode the children very happy and brought s very suc- cessful evening to s close. GLEN VALLEY W. I. Mrs. Stirling MncLcan entertain- cd the Glen Valley W. on Thursday evening December 8th. In the absence of the president Mrs. John Nicholson presided and to re- King great on every in- of Ami may God help us carry the spirit or." Again on behalf of the congre- gation we wish you, Mrs, Char- man and family s Christmas and prosperous New Year. very happy a bountiful and Signed on behalf of Cornwall Congregation. Mrs, Whitfield Abbott acted as secretary. There were 6 members and 4 visitor present. Meeting opened with ode and creed, followed by reading and signing of minutes of last meeting. Four members paid duo's. The collection amounted to 55c, Sick committee gave report and new sick committee appointed as follows: Mrs. Edgar Marshall and Mrs. Whitfield Abbott. Correspondence was read and Salado Tea Bags are handy for afternoon tea TEA BABE CHARLOTTETOWN Tribute Paid To Late lir. Johnston The following tribute to the late Dr. Johnston has been received from Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millsn: “The Canadian and Prince Ed- ward Island Medical Association have lost one of their ablest and best physicians in the death of Dr. J. A. Johnston of Tignish. His long life and fifty years of coun- try practice of complete ‘success. mark him as a brilliant, careful and great doctor. As s diagnosti- cisri he had. no superior and few equals in this Province. After an experience of forty years dealing with patients he sent to the Char- lottetown City Hospital, I can bear testimony to the absolute correct- ness and clarity of his diagnosis. "Fifty years ago I met him when I went to Emerald as Principal of their High School. He had been s splendid and. successful school teacher for many years and was of the greatest assistance to me in the many problems that a High School Principal meets in his first appointment. For fifty years I have had no greater or dearer friend. either professionally or otherwise. During that long period he ws indeed to me ‘Friend, Counsellor and Guide.’ He saved my life when I was st Emerald suffering from a serious infection. He took me from my boarding house into his own home. l-le acted as my physician and nurse and cured me. The saving of your life is a debt you can never repay, but 1 near- ly balanced the account when I made him go to the Lahey Clinic in Boston six years ago where skillful surgeons saved his life. "His last years were lonely sf- ter he lost his dear and devoted whfe. He leaves a bcillisnt son, Dr. Roy Johnston of Greenfield, Mass, and two splendid daughters. Mrs. Dr. Kratz of Chicago and Noreen. at home, who for years has been his devoted and faithful nurse. Dr. Johnston had two dif- ficult and hard practices. first at Emerald. then st Tiznish for 48 years. He was an ideal physician and never refused a call nor never spared himself. Thus a great doc- tor. an exemplary Christian. s de- voted father, s great citizen passes. “L firmly believe that Divine Providence will say to him-Pwell done good and faithful servant.‘ This is my prayer and good wish for you my dear friend." Former Resident 0i ilew Glasgow llles James S. Stevenson, 91. of 131 Matfield St., West Bridgcwster. Mass, USA. a former resident of Brockton, Mass, for many years, died December 16 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth D. Oman, with whom be lived and who cared for him during his failing health for the past few months. Despite his increasing years he was active up till Inst September. He was fond of flowers and gor- dening. and since his retirement from active duties passed much of his time among the flowers. Last summer he had s garden s: usual. Mr. Stevenson was one of the oldest members of Porter Congre- gational Church snd always retain- ed s keen interest in all its activi- ties. He was born in New Glas- gow, P. E. I., the son of the late Robert and Ann Semple Stevenson, and come to this country about 70 years ago. Before his retire- ment he worked for many years in local tack factories. Besides his daughter with whom he lived, he leaves a sou, Fred \V. of Philadelphia; a brother, Robert I. Stevenson of Brockton; a grand- son, Ilarold Sampson, Jr.: a great- grandson, Kent W. Sampson, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Toombs, Mrs. Bessie MacNeill and Mrs. Robert MocKenzle, all of Cavendish, I’. E_ I. Funeral service was held on Sunday at 1 P-M. at the funeral home, 81 Green St., Brockton, 1\‘lass., and was conducted by Rev. Leter G. Myers of the Porter Con- gregational Church. Interment was in Purcliade Cemetery, North Mid- dleboro. (Brockton Dally Enter- prise). discussed, among it being a letter of thanks from s family whom the Institute had aided. It was decided to give children of the district a treat of candy to older ones and oranges for smaller ones at school examina- tion; also to provide o Christmas box for elderly people ln the dis- lrlct. NBXt 111981111! to be held at Mrs. Abbott's, roll to be answered by a Joke. Program committee: Mrs. Leslie MacDowcll and Mrs, Marshall, It was decided to dispense with lunch committee, and in the future lunch will be provided by hostess. Meeting closed by singing Na- Musical Festival Applications From RURAL Schools miteee of the Prince Edward Is- land Musical Festival Association le prepared h) receive applications from rural schools wishing to compete in the festival next May and requiring help in financing in- struction ln,.rnusic, A minimum of six weeks instruction is requir- od. Applications should he sent to G. D. Steel, Chairman Percentage Allotment C mlttcc, S00 Boston Street, Charlottetown. not later than February 1, 1050. Upon re- ceiving these applications, the Chairman will forward a question- naire to be completed and returned to him without delay. The Percentage Allotment Com- * Literature And Life ‘ a, oooasmn ca» TRUTHFUL SKEPTIOISM In his essay On Arthur Hugh‘ 91011811. Walter Bogehot uses the Phrase at the head of this article and My: of him that he felt more than most "the heavy and the weary weight of this unintelligible‘ world. j This puts one in mind of what is said in In Memoriam—"tliere 1s more faith, in honest doubt than all the creeds." Of course there 1g. doubt that is dlshonestll-not reolU ly doubt at all. but fllppant way of talking superficially about what they know not, nor did they ever, think enough to doubt. i But there is honest doubt and‘ John the Baptist knew what it was. I languishing in prison while Jesus was moving about and having a following. he wondered 11 he had misplaced his faith, and sent. a delesation to Jesus himself to 11nd out. And yet he did not lose all. faith for he still looked for another f if Jesus was not the real, Alessiah, Jesus did hot find fault with him for this memoiitary eclipse, but paid him one of the most wonder-z ful compliments ever paid to any, one. ' Doubt thus may come to one ‘who is really puzzled about things 85 they are. Such was the case of the man who gave us the seventy-I third psaim. To him the \vorlzl' Seemed topsy-turvy. Was it. really worth while trying te b; good? Was there such s thing ss moral‘ distinction? He said he would try‘ Once m0". and he went to the house of God whore his day light has broken on many. The result] was that. he found footing again, and breaks out into song-Whom have I but thee. and there is none». whom I desire as 1' desire thee." Doubt may be caused by mental exhaustion. One may work so hard I that all reason seems to disappear. Maltie Babcock, whose little hymn about this being God's world we often sing, worked so hard in New York that. he broke down and was ordered to the Mediteraunean for a rest; it was too late, and in a moment of mental abbot-ration committed suicide, but no one thought. the less of him for that. For a moment his nurse had left him alone. There are lives whose days run on glittering like sbroolmind there are other lives, deep and quite- "too deep for tears?‘ they never “unpack the mind with words." Like Brownlngs flippant journa- list some say belief is hard. but unbellef is also hard. whence came the order in the world of science. We might throw on the floor s basketful of letters and never find them make one word, but the lad in school soon finds out how to spell and read. Evidence have we of the presence of purpose.- in the world Browning puts these words into the mouth of Bishop Bloug- ram' 1f you desire faith then you've faith enough With me faith means perpetual unbelief Kept quiet, Was it Hazlitt that the heavens who said sense. The real business of the] church is not to drill men in logic or to cram them with facts, but‘: rates to the unseen. We are told atheism by studying the faith of simple people. IN MEMQRIAM ‘In loving mcrmry of Mr. John j January 10th, 1040. .Y When one we lovcd was called sway God took him home. It was his vrlll But in our hearts he Iivoth stliL. baby Ethel Alberta. infant daugh- - ter of llarry and lllarion Horton.‘ I Mt. Albion. who passed sway Jau- uary 8th, 1946. Age three weeks. Into sweet rest she has entered No more to suffer or weep. - Bub mfe in the anm of Jesus I Our darling is fast asleep. ' Sadly Missed by Mother and Dad. .________________. I tlonal Anthem, after which lunch was served by hostes, assisted by, Mrs. Stanley Dickerson. I I‘ Tho had gone far I liere They Are! “a Kennedy's Real Values For Your Money off and became astronomical. The , Stars glitter in their abyssmal , ' depths but no word comes from, - them. What thou? Has faith lost. . its foothold? No we have a spirlt- I , usual sense as we have a musical I ' to find the mystic chord that vib- j that 'I‘0lstoi was converted from‘ " PAGE THREF I Responsibility is a burden which lies heavy on the human family and it. goes begging for people who are willing to accept and bear it. It has always been thus. for shirk- irig responsibility started between our first. parents when Adam ac- cused Eve and she in turn the serpent, It has since been an s11- too-human failing to shirk the responsibility for what does or docs not happen. We are too prone to blame the other fellow when a Just Judgment of the case would probably implicate us more than we would care to admit. Nations are always ready be excuse themselves and to blame others for wars. In times of peace, they are just as ready to accuse others and to exonerate themselves for all tho man-made calamities short of war which af- flict the people of the world. Citizens blame the governments when things go wrong. The govern- ments Just as enthusiastically blame the citizens. Management points the finger at labor, labor in return ettributm all the evils to management, Schools and homes charge each other with the failures of children. Ilelizious leaders blame the secular spirit and lat-k of enthuslsmr of the lofty when perhaps both are due to the failures of religious lead- ers. Thcre is no place or stratum of human life which does not wit- ness this shirkng of responsi- biiity. Yet responsibility is a burden which someone has to assume. Indeed, the whole of human life is based upon the postulate that someone doc-s. Orheruxise. we must consider ourselves just wound-up machines and deserve no credit for the good we do or blame for the evil which we cause. If we are not machines it is because we are free, and respo- sibillty is a necessary feature of freedom. However, we frequently forget that the more freedom we get the more responsible we are expected to become. We do not in this world ever become free from responsibility. It is only in the acceptance of responsibility that we achieve our liberty. We must more and more impress our minds that we are both our own and our brothers’ keepers. Dorubtless there ere forces operative in the world today which tend to make men think that responsibility is none of their business. one cf the great- est is the materialistic outlook on IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling little granddaughter and niece, Ethel Alberta Ilortun. who died January 8th, 1945. Age three weeks. Asleep tn God's beautiful garden Sheltered from‘ sorrow or pain Some day when life's Journey is orvcr We shall meet oor- llttte darling 8min. sadly Mined by Grandma and Grandpa Horton and Aunt Olive. ughts For (Th: TimeI ly His Eminence Cardinal McGuigoa (Copyright) I in our life. If a man is taught that he i simply a piece of matter, that a values must be estimated in terms of matter he will accept no more responsibility than s pies of matter will, This means the: he will accept none. The Onlj.’ theory of life that can over malo- responsible beings out of man is tho one which recognizes the essential spirituality of man. Then there are those who tell us that man is simply a creature ‘ of his environment and heredity and that his future actions are determined by the climate of his hirfih and upbringing. That these are important factors we do no: deny; that they are the only or even the most. Important iacms we must. not believe. We should not be too crcdulous ivhc-n told that things like alcoholism me simply diseases whch only rc- quire medical therapy. The over- coming of such vices requires a. generous injection of virtue as well. We should cost. a scoptirai glance at the all-too-imruoriaziu, sentimental condoning of lnn- , morality on the plea that the offenders can't help it. If um hcllevo such teaching we should identify our hospitals and Oil‘ jails, In ultimate analysts. however. the greatest cause of our cur wit. and evident lack of rcr-"gionsflii =._\- is the practical atheism whi l1 exists in our mrdst. Responsi- liiltty ultimately boils down m the practical acceptance of God daily lives. There is ul- ways somc-one to vfhom we a‘: responsible for every one of o r deliberate or free actions. sorre- one who will hold us accountnhlrg. This accountability is aznivcrral in its scope rind is binding on everyone. be ho pope, king, p.11"- eut,chlld. spirit or sinner. There: Ls no human society. family church. state, United Nations cr any other one, which can escifu responsibility to God. It b"- hoovcs rulers then to recognize that. the power they possess mav‘ not be arbitrarily wielded; it be- j hooves the ruled to remember . that they must obey just laws. There is perhaps greater need. today for emphasis on the 1181:85- slty of personal respousirihty- than any other kind, We all ..'a ; the tendency to hold got: —§ merits responsible - at lean 1a.’, democratic countries we have.‘ But do we hold ourselves respou- ‘ sible? One salutary practice flint". we can all follow is that of nvvcr blaming anyone for anything which happens to us before we. examine and honestly judge whe- ther we ourselves are not. re- sponsible for it. If we see in- justice on all sides of us if us see unresolved tensions in our civic national or spiritual lives. let us see if we are not. partly to blame. It is only when each us faces our responsibilities of to . I fellow citizens and even to our I enemies. and when each of us I energetically carries out thc e responsibilities that we can .:"- i ford the luxury of feeling that "o-s , are living in a manner that. befits y I110 InOIL . ll I I Rock of DRESSES. All sizes I Rock of All Wool SWEATERS, Reg. up to $4.95. Now I Lot of BLOOMERS and SNUGGIES ' Reg. uploSIJO. Now . . . . . ................. Reg. up to $17.95. Now ......--... 2.00 59c . 5.00 ' ...so.-sure I ‘I . KNITTING YARNS. AII shades T. Found. who passed away on ‘ ' I I . One year has passed since that sad " fir) I | _. Inserted by Family. I ' IN MEMORIAM I I In loving memory of our darling - . per ounce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 only FUR TRIMMED Reg. up to $69.95. Now 7 only FUR and UNTRIMMED 8 only FUR ond UNTRIMMID l0 only-Small sizes Going of .. .. NO EXCHANGES I66 Queen St. HATS Balance 0f Winter Coats I2 only FUR and UNTRIMMIED Reg. up to $59.95. Now . . . . . Rog. up to $49.95. Now Reg. up to $39.95. 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