L fj" DECEMBER 19. .1953 ' THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE, rfFTEEN . T H E C E N T R A L G U A R D I A N Pro-l-.51-gm 35.'.'.'...i.'lET".i-1".”...12.1'.i'.l . CRAIWIIJ. tor Better Photo- TOWN TAXI-Dial 5570. 3' 5, PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican ilochford Square ,A,,,....----.-- T.,, neverenafanon 6.3. Model! niour ' Th. neverend W. G. Ilogg Honor-nry Allililllt :riest. nut and Choir tractor ,,',3"sl..m.n. Brenton. Uh Hillt- Fourth Sunday in Advent 730 a.in.-Mattins ' 5 .,m.-Holy Eucharist 10 a.m.-Church School (6 - -15 Wm) 11 s.rn.-Choral Eucharist )1 In),--CIIIIICAI school (under 0) 1 p,m.-Evenaolil. 0 s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN cnuxcu The Parish Church Established 1700 by ltoyai Foundation. The Reverend Canon .l. T. Ibbott Rector oyganist and Choir Master: Pani Cuilmore. A.MIIa. (McGill) EHEW 10,00-Sunday School 11.00-Morning Prayer and Sermon subject "The Race That Is Set". Anthein: 5,00--ijvening Prayer and Sermon Subject: "The Law of Gain 0, 1,0,3", Organist and Choir Director- ,... ...:--:--v-- noyston F. Mugford. A.lt.C.0. PRESBYTERIAN lia.m.-Christmas -Sunday Wor- '”z1dN Pxesmemm H1" ti.'..:.'i. "i:..?.f.'l"f.'i..'l'.:.i'.'.?.' CHURCH at 10.45 to march and sit in- cuuacu or ENGLAND mum imnso ' cuuscu Minister: Reverend A. Frank Ilasuan organist and Choir nlreoter George A. Thompson, l'.l..(l.0.. (mill) A.l.C.M. ll o'clock-Divine worship. "liliing tbemissionary Basket” Sermon: "WhatMakes It Christ- mas For Yon?"-lev'd. Mr. Maclaaan Anthem: "I Know A loss Tree springing Forth” (Prasterius). 'i o'clock-Christmas Carol Ser- vice by the Choir, assisted by the Junior Clioir. The Choir: Alleluia! Christ is Born Glsdly Sing This Wendlrons Thing The First Night . Peace On Earth Christians Awake! Junior Choir: Little Children. Rise and Sing Rejoice And Be -Merry Shepherds Are We Snowy Flakes Are Falling Softly Joy Is Now In Every Place. You are invited to worship God in our Christmas services. morning and evening. " ms urns: cnuncn Corner Prince and Ilitaroy Itseeta The Reverend James D. Davlson. B.A. B.D.. Pastor. Cor. Prince and Grafton Ste. The Reverend T. II. B. Somers. Mus S.T.M. Interim Moderator Mr. Frank Johnson. A.T.C.I., ()r1:.1ni5t and Choir Director -F giltlorning Services 10 rm.-Church Sunday School 11 am.-Morning Worship eon- ductrd by Mr. Gardiner Dalaiel, senior student at Montreal Pres- byterian College. Sermon: "The Angels Called It Good News". Anthem: ililainder): "What lm-z-iv Fragrance?" Ereninng Worship ' Ip.m.-Service conducted by M Gardiner Dsiaiel. , Sermon: "songs At Our Sav- Ioui"s Birth". Anthems: "(Zuni of the Bells”. Everyone welcome. Special Christmas MuaIc., In This The Salvation Army Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1805 Ir. Captain and Mrs. lee Titcombe Corps Odicers. 10.00 a.m.-Jail Cirriatniaa service 11.00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting 'lI:npic: Emmanuel, "God With 5''. 2.00 p.m.-Directory Meeting 2.10 p.m.-Sunday School 6.00 p.m.-Y. P. Salvation Meeting 0.30 itm.-Open Air Meeting 7.00 p m.-Candlelight - Carol Ser- vice r'l'npic: "Joy! To The World". GOSPEL HALL (Corner rrinco & Hurd Sta.) ORDER OF MEETINGS Imd'a l)ay.. Sunday school-10:00 a.m. llrvsking of Bread-11:00 s.m. ('-"SD01 Meeting-"I230 p.m. Everybody Heartiiy Invited To These Meetings. "Chm! Jesus came into the iffflri in save sinners."-I Tim. "Christians Awake"- "nethlehena Carol"; , . The ngrsgation will join the Sunday School in an annual Christmas offering. The Junior Choir sings "The Seven Joys of Mary" and "Little One, leep". . Children's story: "The Other Wise Man". - Sermon: "The Reign of Peace Bo- l2.l5 p.m.-Church school. 1 p.m-The annual Christmas Tes- tival of hymns and carols, sung by the Senior Choir. A meditation on "The Great Gulfi Fixed". :5 Let all Christians sing praise to God for His unspeakable gift. CENT RAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street .m....?...-:.-..--- iiiarvel D. Dunbar. is.'i'h.. Minhter itiiss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director. m.m.......-..A-:- 10 a.m.--Church School and. Pam- ily Hour Ralph and Leela Whitrow Mis- sionary offering received. 11a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion Christmas " Could He Give?" : "What More Carol: "Saviour, - Christ the Lord": Vocal Solo: "Shepherds Shake Oil Your Drowsy Sleep"-Miss Wlnnifred Ilayter. '1 p.m.--Evening Worhip Sermon: "No liters Incident" Anthems: "The sons of Ages" "Glory to God”. Male Quartettes: "O. Holy Night" "Silent Night". 5.15-"Christmas Joys" (ilim and carols) ' White Guts will be received at both services for needy families. Central Christian church extends warmest Christmas greetinsl '0 all. United PENIECOSTAL LHURLH 37 Elm Avenue lav. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 8610 Services 10 a.m.-Sunday School 11 a.in.-Worship and Praise 1 p.m.-Evangelistic. "Who forgiveth all our lniqnitieaz and heaieth all our diseases". Ps. 103:3. Your. Are Welcome. i.WORDSFOR "The Prophets of God are the first educators. 'His Holiness Jesus Christ was He taught mankind by the power of the Holy Spirit and not through human agency. for the human power is limited whereas the divi lniinitt-." From the Sacred Writings Tilda Th '1 me u g ( nf,2l''"1hd''liTXpi: in, "ill Expansion 'Mi,emnua... I. -vmmum. imllm arm III!" THE WORLD an educator of humanity. ne power is iliimitable and of the BAlIA'I World IIIM BIBLE IIOIISE IIAS CHRISTMAS SIIOIIS OII DISPLAY BIBLES I-IYMN HOOKS PRAYER BOOKS DEVOTIONAL BOOK! MOTTO S CHILDREN'S BOOKS TESTA , BOYS' 30 KS Gl'Il.LS' BOOKS :gND8AY SCI-IOOI. SUP- IE CHRISTMAS CARDS Call in today and inspect a very complete stock. . BBL! HOUSE -100 litany was one with Cl: eaeepe Wee- naedlr 1 to 0231 Wednes- day 10 to It ' Iflllhl. It the HUGHES DIUG ETOII. Giggey's Pharmacy. next, Stewart's Bakery. I'll IILAND BOOK IOOM Ior aetmuminute shopping for the whole y. M IHAMIOOK Irish Linen Hand- korehieis. 3 for 31.00. Gift boxed at Henderson and Cudmore. guaranteed washable. 319.50. Hen- derson and Cudmore. IMPORTED WOOL SCAIIVES from lranee and Switzerland 35.95 at Henderson and Cudinore. -&-- roe Till MIN on your gift us: Arrow Dart Shirk 34.05 at Hender- son and Cudinore. ' FOI HIM-1001: Nylon Tricoi shirts by Arrow. 313.95 at Hen- derson and Cudmore. COLEMAN 11001! l"UIt.NACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones. "'1'!!! CAIOLS BY CANDLE- LIGHT" - Kirk at st. James. Sunday afternoon. 4.50-5.80 o'clock. VISIT III-ITYLE MILLINEIIY. 10856 Great George Street. Every style I-ii-style. PHONOGRAPHS -Beautiful de- sign. Rich tone. Plays au Records. only 334.95. Toombs Music store. SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5132. Cantweil's Pharmacy, next to Gloria. KEIIDBENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxsy, SPECIALS CONTINUED for week lsgger. Mary's Beauty Parlor. Dial bring. Hansen's Market, summer- side. , ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sheldon Myers of crapsud Prime Edward Island, the engagement of their Artemas Dean Pmntt. elder son of Mr, and Mrs. John William Pro- lltt. of Calgary. Alberta. Marriage to take place at Crspaud. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - December 20th. 1053. services at: New Glasgow. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Worship 11.00 A. M. Breadalbane at 3.00 P. M. Fredericton at 7.30 P. M. Sqpeciai Missionary Sermons. Rev. M. Wai- terworth, Minister. 'YOUI DOLLAI. BUYS M0ll- I310 VXYILLA DBIISING GOWN I. JIMMY! TAXI - Dial 1370 or BELANGEII. RANGES for coal, "WI TREAT THE SICK WELL.” wood or oil. Bryenton st Macxay. ISLAND VIEWS 33.00. Studio. Craswell SUNBEAM APPLIANCES make ideal gifts. Storey Electric. DACIS SHOES - The gift of perfect taste from 317.95. Hender- sorf and Cudmore. pairs rnousnns direct from England for hie Gilt. 325.00 at Hen- derson and Cudmore. Till: INCOMPABABLE GIFT - Harris Tweed Sport Coats 339.00. Henderson and Cudmore. TABLE LAMP! - Special for Christmas, S4.'I5. Toosnbs Music Store. BTETION HAT Gift. Certificates for Christmas giving from 38,95. Henderson and Cudmore. FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones. - BEFRIGERATOBS. Radon, elec- trical appliances of all kinds. Storey Electric. Grafton street. NEW CHRISTMAS RECORDS by your isvorite Artist. Toornbe Music Store. ISLAND GRILL, Queen street. Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish. NOIITH TRYON Pitr:sBY'I'ER- IAN CHURCH. December 20th. Christmas Service 7.30 P. M, Miss Mary A Macxensie. Deaconess. MEN'I"S QUICK LUNCH. Queen Street. Saturday special. Meat Pie with Vegetables, Roll and Butter, Tea, Coffee, Milk. 55 cents. SOUTH WINSLOE United Church Candle Light Service including Christmas Tableau Sunday evening, comma-smoxTm;. Ship oi-December 20th. at 8.30 P. M. MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape rs- cording. 180 Kent. Street. Phone announce 5915- elder daughter. Jean Borthwick to John . DON'T FORGET. the last day for the sale at A. P. Gallsnt.'s. Rustico. is Monday, December 21st. come and get your lucky try for the big Christmas basket, also your free coupons for the silver Flatlware. I UNITED CI-IUIICII of Canada. Covehead-Union Road services for Sunday, December 20th. West Cove- head 11 A. M. Stsnhope 3 P. M. Union Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Nor- man It. Green. 10 A.M.: Church School White 11 A.M.: That Moment Christ ms: is Ours". Introlt: Anthem: "There Were Oiiertory Carols: "Gentle Mary" "Peace On Earth” Women's Choir. 4 :30 RM. Lord. Anthem: "Christmas Carols- The Chancel Ch ..- Oifortory Caroi- ! sf. 1mmKmKoi The Festival of Christmas Worship and Sermon--"In "Cherubim Song" Bass Solo: "Cantlque de Noel" (Adam) Mr. Raoul Reymond. Misses Muriel Hurst. Nani-y MacNe'.'in, ' '1-iurst, Johanna MacDona"' The Carols of Christmas by Candlelight-A Service of Music and Meditation on The Nativity of Our Choral Prelude oi Carols by Gallery Choir. Soprano Solo: "An Old Carol" (Quilter). Miss Barbara Rogers. "Good King Wenceslas" (Show) "What Is This Lovely Fragrance?" (Wiilan) The Gallery Choir. "Carol Of The Bells" The Chancel Choir. "A Virgin Most Pure" (Glaser) The Womenis Choir. "The Holy Boy" (Ireland). "The Little Jesus Came To Town" isoaih) The Chancel Choir. "in The Bleak Midwinter" Mrs. Neil D. MscLean. , A BLESSED CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE! .: ” ; mr.-S: PIIPILS OF WEST KENT SDIIOIIL will present A GIIIIISTMAS GAIIOL PAGEAIIT under the direction of Rev. Horace Macliwen P.Vl.0. Asdlterissi - Silver Collection for Music Library . ,d&ia1&na RESERVE MONDAY NIGHT for ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY at K. OF C. HOME, WATER STREET Members and Friends are invited . Gifts Service Comes-In That Moment Christ- (Bortniansky). Shepherds" (Dudley Buck). Marjorie 0 Day" (Holst). oir. (wiihousky) Miss Nancy MacNevin. (Holst) 7-Imhlhhsr Dec. 21. 8:15 a.e. -7-1.. Contributions Lower Montana. Per Mrs. lay- mond Poole. Collected by Norma Annaar: 31.00 each: Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Chas. Annesr. Mrs. John An- nenr, Mrs. Annie Schurman. .50c, Mrs. William Thompson. Abe, Mrs. Stillman Mcliinnon. .25c, Mrs. Williai Coulson. Total 35.20. Collected by Gloria Hlcken. 31.00 each: Mrs. Harry Gus, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. Albert Elsworth. me, each: Mrs. E. S. I-licken, Mrs. Louis Wright. .40c, Mrs Ralph Graham. .25c, Mrs. Austin Ross. Total 33.85. Collected by Deanna Howatt. 32.00. James King. 31.00 each: John A. King, 1". R. Jackson, James M. Howatt, Mrs. Wail Aitken, R. H. Poole. .75c, William Annear. .60c, Jim. Robertson, Mrs. A. J. Poole. Total .......................................... .. tl.'i5. Collected by Isabel Wright. 2.00, Mrs. Lloyd Giliinga. 31.00 each: Mn. Eli Vatcher, Mrs. Arch Wright, Mrs. John Aitken. .75c, Mrs. Fred Aitken. .50c, each: James Clark, Mrs. Maynard Aitken, Mrs. Ray Aitken. Ase. Mrs. Stanley Hicken. Total ........... .. .. Grand Total Iris District, Collected by Robert Stewart. , 32.00: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morrow. 31.00 each: James Macbean, Don- ald Hume, Mrs. Marion Hume, James Maclieath, James A. Mac- Leod, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. Earl Ciow, Mrs. Martin Stewart, John A. MacDonald. Mrs. Isaac Stewart. .50c, each: Mrs.pFred Mscitae, Mrs. Catherine Bell, Mrs. Mary . Lester Young. .. 313.75. Peters Road West, Collected by Mrs. Guy Reid. 31.00 each: .Guy Reid, ..Gcrsid John, Artemus Mseswsln, Mrs. Bert Hicken, Angus MacLeau. Mrs. John MacLean, Ammon Acorn, Hazel MacLean. Williard Maclssn. Mrs. John A. Macswaln. .50c each: Otis Acorn, Mrs. Mer- rui Butler, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Alexander McLellsn, Mrs. Charlie Macswain, Mrs. Otis Jackson, Mrs. Alexander MacLesn, Guy Stewart. Mrs. Sadie McAuiay, Mrs. Harold Mscswain. .25c, Ellis MscPherson. Total 315,25. Whlm Road. Collected by Whim Road Women's Institute. P" M” Cecil Campbell. 32.00, Whim Road Womenis Insti- tute. 31.00 each: Mrs. Garnet Moore. Mrs. J. W. MacDonald, Mrs. Wesley Campbell, Mrs. Jack Campbell. M"- Murdook MacDonald. Mrs. Norman MacDonald, Lawrence Stuart. Daniel McIntosh, M. Mcliarlane. .'i5c, Mrs. George Clarey. .'l0c, Mrs. Russell Mcneth. .500 each: Mrs M. F. Munro. Mr!- Frank cmhsrn. Mrs. Lawrrncr gtuart. Daniel Rourke, Mrs. Alfred Moore, Mrs. Webb-Nicholson Ray- mond Btuart. Leslie Stuart, Robert Campbell Cecil Campbell. Total ........................................ .. nus. Pembroke. Cmldld II! M"- Wsndeii Graham. 32.00 each: Wendell Graham. Grant Graham, Mrs. Harold Hic- ken, Mrs. Charles Hlcken, Mrs. Guy Graham. 31.00 each: Deni. Henderson. Mrs. William Senesbaugh. Mrs. Howlrd Reid, Mrs. Mark Jackson, Mrs. Hannah Coiiingl, William B. Gra- ham, James M. Graham. Wilbert Graham, Stanley Llewellyn, Mrs. Lemuel Hicken, Mrs. Charles Hic- ken, Lester Hicken, Gavin I-licken, Melbourne Llewellyn. John 3- HI” ken, Mrs. Thomas Millar, George G. Graham, Ernest Graham, Alex. Graham, Mrs. George A. Graham. Mrs. William R. Graham. .'iiic, Mrs: Macbean Gramm- ,soc, Carl Graham. .aoc. Mrs. Rowan Bencsb gh. Total .............................. .. 332.55. Gaspereaua, Par Mrs. Pare! Dixon. Collected by hilly ml BN0” Graham. 31.00 each: Mrs. Raymond Reilly. Mrs. Charles Graham Mrl. WIN!” 1). Graham. Mrs. nsxey Grimm- Sid. Llewellyn. am. Harry Graham- ....w-----1"-mm'-'”'”'1" zj, COAL McOUAID'S COAL YARD Edward Street PHONE 9211 Unloading OLD SYDNEY Today . son Tailoring Land Alterations RITE - WAY CLEANERS DIAL 7387 .35c, Henry Graham. Jbc, Waiter King. Collected by Mrs. Laurie Clovv. Mrs. Laurie Ciow, Mrs. George Hic- ken, Mrs. Everett Dixon. .50c, Mrs. William Llewellyn. Total ............. .. . Grand Total .... .. Peters Road East. Collected by Mrs. Idoratine and Joyce Butler. 31.00 each: Mrs. R. A. Johnston, Garfield Johnston, Mrs. Harry Vanlderstine, Mrs. Edgar Van- Iderstine, Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Graham. Mrs. W. A. Beaten. Mrs. Howard Mun- roe, Mrs. L. P. Butler, Mrs. Clair Johnston, Mrs. J. M. Johnston, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Vanlderstine, Waiter Campbell, William. J. MacLean. 75c, Mrs Edward Jenkins. .50c, Mrs. Harry Johnston, Mrs. Russell Graham, Mrs. Otto Irving. Total . 310.25. MacPherson. 310.00 . . McGowan's Ltd. 82.00, Billie McKenna. 31.00 each: Mrs. Cyril Johnson, Mrs. John Cummings, Miss Ann MacDonald, Mrs. Carl Macltinnon. .750, Malcolm MacKinnon. .50c. Mrs. I... W. Macxinnon. Total . 519.15 Caledonia District, Collected by Margaret Cameron 3200, Caledonia Women's Insti- tute.. 81.00 each: Mrs. C. R. Martin, M. J. Stewart, Mrs. James Stewart, D. L. MacPherson, Mrs. Stillman Acorn, Angus MacDonald, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Allan Cameron. .50c each: Mrs. Dan. Martin, Dan. Wilson, Neill MscLean, Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Mrs. Charles Walker, Norman J. MacDonald, Joan S. Stewart, Mrs. John MacLennsn. Total . 314.00. Rosenenih, Collected by Mrs. Don. MseQuarrie. 32.00, Mr. and Mrs. Quarrie. 31.00 each: Stafford Gnrdon, Ed. Munn, Mrs. Milton Poole. Mrs. David Alberg, Mrs. Albert Dewar, Mrs. Moody MacDonald ,Majorie Gordon, Mrs. Louis Yarston, Mrs, Ralpr Gordon, Mrs. James Craw- ford, Mrs. Harold Pulpit, Mrs. Cal- vin smith, Jen Gordon. .'I5c ea'ch: Mrs. Eils MacLaren, Mrs. Cecil Buchanan. Total ..................................... .. 316.50. Brudeneii, Collected by Mrs. Ivan MacDonald. 31.50, Ellery Shaw. 31.00 each: William Dewar, Mac Nicholson .Mrs. Edison Msclntyre, Ivan MacDonald, Milton Fraser, Simon Nicholson, Wilfred MacDon- ald, Ernest Robertson, Howard Dewar, Cyril Shaw, Alden Mac- Laren. .50c, Mrs. Beecher Don. Mac- Dewar, Mrs. Emerson O'Connor, Mrs. Garth Kerr. Mrs. Mari. Stewart. Total ... 314.50. Cardigan, Collected by Mrs. Daisy Gordon. 31.00 each: Mrs. D. Scrimgeour, D. A. Acorn, Norman Mscxenzie, Mrs. L. J. MscNeiii. Mrs. Henry Crasweil. Mrs Jack Webster, Mrs. Daisy Gordon. Total 57.00. sum run near: IS!-IER, England. (GP)-Rash dents of this surrey community are circulating a petition protest- ing a. council decision that Tudor- style lamps with oak standards and ornamental lanterns are un- safe, and should be replaced by steel standards. Just what he always looking robe! Handsom nel and silk weights. gift wrapped. i l 53 We have the Tic he will ft. Unlined, fleece lined, and Browns. Our Store will noons for your conv lence. Shop early best choice. All gifts 148 Great George, st. Total ........................................ .. 39.00. .' 81.00 each: Mrs. Percy L. King,f Klimuir, Collected by Evelyn WW- See them toh choice from our wide selection of distinctive gifts, all open Wednesday after- tractively gift wrapped. I By His Eminence Cardinal Mctiuigan (Copyrilht) ' .-M.-5....- Any person wno has been lol- lowing recent. history cannot help Percy Dixon, Mrs. but make the judgment that we live in a very muddled world. We are murid-led in our ideas and in . our ideals, in our principles and . in our practices. We are muddled in our aims and ambitions. in our hopes and in our tears. "I don't Nd" V"' know what to think" is a phrase which constantly issues from hu- man lips and is most characteris- tic ol our age. This is a res-perate situation, Percy '7”hn5i”"- because it indicates that we live Lloyd - mm”, M". Don. Johnston. M". IpI:)c:;1t1:i(I.ei”il?:i.1iai vacuum, an air mind. This is a very perilous state for high-flying man, because it is doubtful that the laws of human gravitation are N9” going to be suspended in order to accommodate him and guarantee him safety. The tragic fact of contemporary history is that we don't believe in truth, or even in its very possibility. This is the fashionable thing Education is expected to turn out so-called cultured skep- tics. Compromlsc has become a catch-word, a universal solution for our ills. It is not considered good manners to be a d-ozmatist. The word has become a term of opprobrium, if not of vilupera-' tion. The temper of the present day is that you must not hold out tor anything. 0 I I 0! course, once we adopt this policy, there are certain Ilhings ithat necessarily follow in its 'wake. If we don't know what to think, obviously we don't know what to do. Our acting depends on our thinking. Right and wrong mean something only if there is a true and a false. The same holds true for the terms better and worse. The whole upshot of this situation is that it becomes hard to talk; or at least, to talk sense. This is exactly the situaion where a term like "a people's democracy" acquires the meaning of a regime by means of which the Kremlin subordinates occupied countries to its rule. That's what the Soviets call it: and if there is .no truth, they have just as much :right to call it so, as we have to proclaim the opposite. a e 0 It is this situation also which allows for a foreign policy which vsclliates from one extreme to the other. Not only individual persons, but countries and nations, don't know what they want. When you don't know what you want, good salesmen, be they purveyors of wares or international charlatans. expert in the confidence game, can usually pass off on you some- thing uhich, when you Rel. it, you discover you definitely don't. want. This kind of thing has been com- monpiace' on the international scene. , It often happens that muddle- headed people are good hearted. .The dollar diplomacy of the Americans was, to a very great extent, motivated by native 86,11- erositv; and -it resulted in insult lto nib beneficiaries. It has made I enemies rather more than friends Wooly-minded liberals, motivated perhaps by good. if uncritical in- tentions, arc the natural prey for scheming rascals. Who can dunno "traitor" if we don't know the cause for which we stand? You can compromise your soul. 0 O 0 The situation today must be described as s mess. and the worst mess is in our heads. There is no use blaming others for it. True, we did inherit a lot of it. Woolly- mindedness as an almost univers- sl disease did not spring up over- night. We are reaping a whirl- wind where only a wind was sown. Yet, it is unrbecoming in adults to blame others for our mental and moral condition. We are the ones responsible for that. Otherwise we blame our historical climate and environment and there is in- herent in this faultilnding an ad- mission that we don't have much to do with creating and main- taining the setting in which we live but rather that the setting creates us and makes us what we are. If this be true, of course the game is decided. and we can do nothing about it: and our glorious claims in freedom stnmd hollow in our ears and taste bitter in our mouths. If it is not true-and we fervently maintain that it is not- thon something can be done about it. Ignorance can always be fought against, as long as there is time to fight. This pres-umcs that we are interested in the battle. it is not yet conclusively evident that we are. Ours is a muddled world, be- cause it has either never studied the Model or has lost sight of Him. Without the Model, we are going to remain muddled. Thai Model is, of course, Jesus Christ. It is not by accident that He is the Word of God. One of the mudd.1e-headed symptoms of our world is the naive belief that Christianity is less than scientific. that it is obscurantist and anti- inteilectuai. This doctrine is usu- ally held only by the Ph.Ds.. and this gives it the look of plausabil- ity. O O 0 There was the equivalent of the Ph.D. in the days of Christ. He was the Scribe whom Christ called "the blind leader of the blind." There were also his friends, the Pharisees, variously called "a brood of vipers" and ”whited sepuichras". The contem- porary Pharisees are still "strain- ing out gnsts and swallowing camels." They still "tithe mint and miss and cumin" and ”lay on men's shoulders insuppoi-table bur- dens." and "leave out the weight- ier things 0! the law." Tragedy once happened to the people who followed this suppos- edly learncd teaching. It has con- tinued to be the lot of those who prefer Beliai to Christ. When are we ever going to learn the histor- icaiiy proven validity of the say- ing that "Christianity always bur- ies its undertakers"? i r l CANDLELIGHT l SERVICE ZION CHURCH CHOIR will present their annual CANDLELIGI-IT SERVICE on Wednesday, December 23rd at 8 P.M. wanted". . . a smart, good eiy tailored in English fian- ay! Take your In plain colours, new stripes and floral patterns. like. wool lined. Greys, Blacks be en- for at- ClIAItL0'l'IETOWN Kroy Wool and Nylon, Pure Wool, All Nylon Fancy Patterns and Plain Colours. Sizes up to 12. Harry A. MacD0uga11 BL'l'TI-IR MEN'S WEAR