run man or s1‘. JAMES ‘ '—rFiHF£}T{d ‘ciuflifsilicisi CDECSbIBER 6. 1947 q [cannons eeo _.,\,. ._ A UNIIED CHURCH cirilrlllgt/{Lg oi CANADA TRINITY unrreo , s“ pETggingugéTiillbRAl. CHURCH mhrcrd sum _ Rev. -r. c. McLennan. Mind-Ii; K6713: a n. “m? Rev. u. c. 0.0.. vmuh; o,“$l'-¢L$I\:"cli$i:mouwl.,- a 1m Kendall. ualau. 11.0.0.0. I“ uunne Brenton Lie. Mule Organist sod Choir Director 5UNDAY SERVICES m an," evil-mum" ns ' lgiiioral Eucharist. ~ l‘ l, M_ sumlay School .13: M_ Evensong and Sermon ‘mg oar srsavrcus uou COMMUNION .11‘ Monday and Friday 1'45 TufsdaY, Thursday and Sat- 10.00 A. M. Church School 11.00 a.m. Primary and Beginner's Department in Social Ilall. 11.00 A. M. DIVINE WORSHIP conducted by the Minister. Sermon: "The Cost of Righteous- ness" Anthem: "Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne" (T. R. Matthews) 2.15 Junior Choir Practice. d gwmivzilallnesdsy. 2:30 - Bible Class for young . ' cvrzssouo IMP"- ‘m FIN“ 1=oo p. m. nrvms woasalr conducted by the Minister. Sermon: ‘lie Was Rejected" Selections by llisle Octetto: "I Need Thee Every Hour“ (Joseph Gould) "Divine Praise" (Dmitri l. Dort- niansky) “The Lord is in his holy temple: let all the earth keep silence before hlm." Al] seats are free snd unap- mpflawd, visitors are welcomed End the incumbent is glad to see . mm; after the service. EVERYBODY WELCOME CHURCH govston F. Mugiord, A.il..C.O.. Organist and Choir Master. aasmnmrfihvcur BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH "Corner Prince and Fitlroy Streets" [.30 A. M. lIoly Communion. 11m A, M. lluly Communion and I germon. suhymi; "The Church's Oppor- tllliliy wuh The Eskimo" Minister THE REV. J. D. DAVISON. B.A., B.D. Organist Mrs. lleien Macliso, , . A. T. C. M. Gmlthrm: ‘o’ Tab“ and Sea‘, — Director oi Choir, Miss Pearle 0S.- ~ ‘ . me 761a; Sunday School and M222“: woéimp u AM.” I i ' ' Sermon: " ‘Sens of I - 7,00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Ser- portuw e e e m "Ilprtcacher Rev. S. J. Davies. Rec- Due!’ “oh Lord Mo“ “My” l(Franck) Misses Shirley Maclsy and Barbara Rupert. The Communion of the Lord's Supper. The Church School immediately follows morning worship. Evening Worship 7. P. M. The speaker at this service. Dr. F. W. Patterson. for many years tor oi Si. John's Church, Milton. Visitors will recclvc a cordial welcome st. St. Paul's Church. PRESBY I ERIAN The Rev. T. II Bussell Somers President of Acadia University. 0-. M- Anthem: --mn the Lord u Mind- Minm” fui oi His Own." (Mondelssohnl m” I gififilsglcxenfl. Dr. Patterson will also be the B,“ speaker at The Bapsist Men's Association meeting at: 6:30 P. M. Monday evening. You are cordially invited to wor- ship with the Baptist Church. ll A. 51. TIIE SACRAMENT OF HOLY (‘OMMUNION. Anihem: "Jcsu. Bread of Life, I Pray Thce.“ lWhitcheudl 2.30 r. M. Church Schuoi- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 7 l’. .\i_ The Service oi Solemn CHURCH Tiilmkmvilii? Kent Street Anthems: “My Faith It Is An V ___. Oliifll sun» ‘Iiushod Was the Minister. Evening Hymn" The Children's Gallery Choir. Members oi all Branches of the Church are n-clcome to Twelve "i0 biARVEL D. DUNBAR. 11TH» Mrs. M. C. Stewart Organist. and Choir Director Sacrament with us. 10.00 a. m. Church School and Th.- liiinisicr will conduct the Family Heur- Services. 111.00 a. m. Morning Worship and l Communion. . ‘ Sermon: ‘COMMIT IT T0 MIM- ZION PRESBYTERIAN on?‘ CHURCH ' Anthem: "Trusting Jesus" (San- key) Baptismal Service 7.00 p. m. Evening ‘Vonhip This service will beunder the direction of the Women's Mission- ary Society in the observance oi Vfnmr-rfs day. Gui-st Speaker _ Dr. Zeila Clark —(Rctlred Baptist Medical Mis- Rev. (i. (‘orig-lo Webster I l Minister lir. Frank JUIIITIHJII A. T. C. I. organist and choir director HIOIININFIVORSIIII‘ 11.00 A. M. Theme; ‘Spiritual Dlsccrnnrent and Discipline. “Him” 56- 773- 5'“- noAlrlii-hlm: "Fslrest Lord Jesus” ' ‘dmlhmil: “Gem!” ‘My S‘“"°“"' 8.20 r. M. Sacred Concert will -— n‘l:o(. 2.30 l’ ‘ll The Sabbath School b“ new In m? Churfh Ardiagum and 111'." DC.‘ sees ~ i "A Yam‘ ‘VIIIMT: Clanitiainilhrls? ' v- -v ‘,u lvroworsp - 7w: m yliitfnellPglilltdi-Kfllcnwf ian Church on the Lord's day. °‘ '“""'“"' SALVATION ARMY llymns; 31d, 506, 568.. .. . . . . .. Solo; Selected. lllrs. Frances Mae- _ GREAT GEORGE STREET Rnc, thcrry Vuiicy, Anthem; I liiajor and Mrs. Victor Mscbean “For yo know the grace of our -—-- Lord Jcslis Christ, that though 11.00 a. m. Iiollness Meeting. lie was rich. yet for our sakcs lie Subject: “IIOLINESB UNTO UN- becsme poor. that we through Ills T0 TIIE LORD poverty might hc rich." ,2.’ 0 p. m. Sunday School and You are cordially invitcd to wur- Bible Clam - ship with us. 7.00 p. m. Evangelistic eetlng. s ‘rouoanow This column ls reserved for news of local interest. but advertising oi s sewn nature may be iassrtsd at five cents a word strictly pey- obie in advance. CB-ASWELL for Photographs. COOKS for Christmas Photo- graphs. I ELECTRIC STEAM HEATERS, Iron Toasters, Ciuiatunes Tree Lamps. Toombs Music Store. or All to Montreal sad Haste. in about three hours. Phone Mort time Central Airways 2061 or 540. i i summon sane at mm: lbullding Saturday, Dec. 0 at 0 p. m. Prince Edward Island Hospital Nurses Alumnae. -.-_. LIBERAIRCODIMZITTEE ROOMS p-Mutch Building, corner of Queen and Sydney Streets. Phone 1494. T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 mtn- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or M0. CITY POLICE COURT-Three drunk and lncapablee appeared in the Stipendiary Magistrate's can't yesterday. one being sentenced to 20 days in jail, a second fined $5 and costs or 10 days, while a thini was remanded for one vlfeekf GOES T0 MONTREAL-Friends of little Patricia Ross, six-year-old daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, Stanhope, who was seriously burned in flre that destroyed the store oi Harry McLaughlin last May, and who has since been a patient in Charlottetown Hospital, regret to learn she ledt Thursday morning for Montreal General Hospital for further treatment. PERSONALS Mrs. McLeod and her niece. Miss Catherine McLeod, arrived in Charlottetown after a month's vs- catlon in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. McKenna returned to Kinkora alter an enjoyable ‘trip to U. S. A. Mrs. Alphonsus McDonald. Souris West, arrived in Charlottetown after s brief visit to Winthrop, Mass. STOREY-STEWART NUPTIALS On Wednesday, November, 26th.. at Zion Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster united in mar- riage Anna Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey to Harold Cecil, son of Mr. und Mrs. Cecil Stewart, all of Charlotte- town. Given in marriage by her isth- er, the bride was charming in her wedding gdwn of white satin with finger tip veil and graceful train. She carried an exquisite bouquet of American Beauty roses. l-icr only ornament was a triple strand qi pearls. the gift of the groom. She was attended by her girl friend. Miss Joan Stuart who was gowned in nlle green silk taffeta. with matching mittens and wore a bandcsu of pink carnations in her hair. Her bouquet also was oi pink carnatlons, The groom was supported by his friend, Mr. Jack McIsasc of Mone- ton. The ushers were Mr. Lloyd Grant and Mr. John Riley. The bride's mother vwre a grey crepe dress with black accessories and corsage of pink carnatlons. The groom's mother wore tour- quolse crepe with black accessor- ies and wore s corsage of pink carnations. Mr. Prank JOhnsiOne presided at the organ and during signing of the register Mr. Wendell Phillips sang, “I'll Walk Beside You". A reception was held at, the heme of the bride's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Nlrr, Stephen Holroyd, "Wy- thergrange", Winslce, The lace covered table was centered with s three tier wedding cake, white flowers, and tall white tapers. Mrs. J.W. hiacGregor and Mrs. JJ. Mclsaac presided over the tea cups and girl friends dl the bride College Auditorium starting Mo“. the st. Vincent's Orphanage Group Scouts while the other thirteen meeting was continued indoors. further instruction and m». cuanouus, a a, 5 jlotricei Provincial Boy Bccut Commis- sioners from across Canada, or their sslistanis, will attend a spe- cisl training course in Ottawa from by Mal-Gen. D-C. Spry, CB 1L‘... D 5.0., Ohief Executive Commis- sioner at Dominion Scout Head- Courses in first aid and water safety are being made available to, Boy Scout Leaders throughout‘ Osnsds. by the 5t. John Ambulance] Association and the Csnad‘ ‘M! Cross Bociety- respectively. In addition to the 1.000 Boy; Scouts who sold the offlcialprow grams along the route of the royal.’ wedding in London, there were 26 King's Scouts and ten Boy Scout‘ Leader: on duty inside Westmin- ster Abbey. while two Mlddlesex Senior Scouts, Gordon Lawrence and Peter Msrsden were on duty every clay looking after the wed- ding presents at: the Royal Wed-z ding Presents Office at 5t. Jame‘: Palace. British Rover Scouts. the older,‘ ment, in Germany. recently held a' Rover Moot st Bad Oeynhauserhl The Army commander. LL-General Sir Richard McCreery was preg- ent and officially opened the new headquarters oi the 1st Bad Qey. hsusen British Scouts. Mr. A W,, Hurll. General Secretary of the BcyScouts Association 1n Great Britain. who visited Canada in 1046 with Lord Rowallan, Empire Chief Scout. was also present. With Q boys interested one large Scout Troop and three Wolf Cub Packs have been organized at Fort Vermillion in northern. Alberta. i TI-Bllresenting the communities‘ of Lambert Point, sfcllEv Palm, North Vermillion and Fort Ver- 0111110". a Sponsoring committee has been formed made u-p of s R0. man Catholic Priest, an Anglican 790101‘. the Chief of the Tall Cree Indian Reserve, two Hudson Bay Company managers, the Superin- tcndent of the Dominion Govern- ment Experimental Farm, two half-breed Indians, a fr“ 1,1,19,- and the local magistrate. Attention: - All scouts of St Pl"?! -— 7th Charlottetown Troop -— "i? Mked to keep in mind the Barnes period at Prince of Wales clay night, December 6th, at 5,15 to 6.00. This will be a weekly feat- ure. Scouts are reminded that, sneakers. "rubber soled shoes, or stocking feet are the order q! the‘ d0?- Good conduct by s11 Scouts is expected, lst St. Vincent's Group The regular weekly meeting of was held on Saturday, November 30th. The zroup was divided into three teams for games and two instruction groups. Two of the- boys are to be enrolled as Lone will continue with the Cub prq. gramme, Ilt Mount Herbert Group An outdoor relay race started off the programme at Mount Herbert; last Saturday after which the Both the Scouts and Cubs had practice April 1'1 to 19. 104s, n is announced ’ quarters. Ottawa. v l members of the Boy Scout Move-. - 1st Subject: "A DIVINE ALI. Week-night meeting each Thurs- The British and Foreign Bible Society IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY __-_. can challenge the World." - George Fox. ‘ihe Victory of Rlghteoul- ness - for "righteousness exslteth s nation." We Victory of Freedom — ior "the Truth shall make You free." If Victory of Mercy- i’- we may obtain mercy.” '11}; Victory oi Faith- v/hich wercomelh the world." The Victory oi iIope-"Por We are saved through hope." . '11}; Victory of Love _ The: he who loveth God love his brother also." Vctorious Messages °lil e Holy scrtpturu lip for all lib to make Jhern known g7 lending sn offering to A .31. Auxiliary Branch. “will? 000cc. 142 Prince "t. Ghrlotmows. day l p. m. The above meetings are rich in Fellowship. Testimony and In- spiration. A welcome await: you at the CitadeL Note - Annual Christmas Enter- tainment Ikidsy December 12th, 8. P. M. All are welcome. Gospel Hall Upper Prince Street Lord's"Dsy l l l . Meeting forchlldren 10 a. m. Breaking of Bread 11. s. m. Preaching oi the Gospel 1:80 pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday l p. m. Bible Beading Friday I P. M. | B, the deeds oi the law shall no flesh be justified in his sight. Romans 3-40 The wages of sin is death but in.» rm of God n eternal life Ithrough Jesus Christ osr lard. < Romans 8-23. i UNITED PENTECOSTAL - CHURCH 3'1 Elm Avenue ' Bev. Quincy Stairs Pastor Sunday Services 10.00 ‘\- M. Sunday School. I1. a. m. Worship and Praise 1.00 P. M. Evangelistic Meeting Week Night Services assisted in serving. Rev. G. ‘Carlyle Webster pro- posed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. The bride and groom 10ft later by m; an a trip to New Brunswick, the bride wearing a tourquolse dress with matching coat. and blscir accessories. cloves Any woman would be happy , lo receive s oir of time lovely worm wool Govn. in their test work and today the‘ Scouts will try to pass their Ten- derfoot Knots. The Scouts will also have a name and a leader chosen for thqir Patrol. In competition so far the Blues are ahead with a 17 points total while the White and Red are trailing with 15 and 13 respectively. . Red Pine had the Cubs learning the Flag last Saturday, while the Scouts were tried on Kim's Game, lstlmnlasssidehoep Your Held l" “nlomr toge- ther with ABM. George Clark and T./I... Dave Bstey ran the regular weekly meeting of the 1st Bum- merslde Troop on Monday. Dec- ember 1st. Various games were played and Kim's Gsrne was per- formed dunng instruction period. Top observer. with s score of 20, was Don Nicholson. (The W0 A.S.- M.'l_Clsrke and Woodside scored l6 each on their first try). Ilt Albertoa Troop Wednesday night your Plaid Commissioner ran s, meeting of the prospective Alberton Scout l 100% Angora or $4.98_ a pair Angora Blossom in plum and fancy trim or- sho, $1.9: m $2.90 Wool and rabbit lioirfilovsr in O CHARLOTTETOWN I. F. Goodrich Appoints New Board Member IRA G. NEEDLES Tho appointment oi 1h 0. Needles as s member ef the Board of Directors of The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company of Canada, Lim- ited is announced by tho comp- any's President, George W. Sewin. The new B. I‘. Goodrich board member is Vice-President and General Saiu Manager of the company. I Girl Guide News In Memos-ism MUIDOCH MIDDOUGALL —-—-|- There passed away st his home ,is Rdchmond on November 3, 1041, iMr. Murdoch MacDougali Ln his eighty-seventh year. The late m. 143-6901181111 was born ta Grand River. Aug. 1st, 1861. l-Lis parents were Donald MscDougsll and Catharine MacKirmon, both my, ives at that place. In 1800 he married Celia Mcleilsn and some time later moved to Richmond, where be entered the employ of the C.N.R. as section man, 1n clue time his industry and atten- tion to duty were rewarded by promotion and he became section foreman, s position he faithfully discharged for thirty years, re- tiring in December, 1928. Since that time he continued to take an active interest in his farm up to about a year ago when his health began to fail. The death of his devoted wife six nlonths ago was s severe blow and since that time he gradually became weaker until tbs morning of November 3rd when he passed peacefully away. The late Mr. MacDougall was a man of fine principles and was highly respected in the commun- ity. Ho was a faithful member of the Ronmn Catholic Church and during his long illness he was frequently visited by his pastor,‘ Hev. Urban. Giliis, He died iorti-l fled by the rites of his church and perrfectly resigned to God's will. In politics he was a supporter oi the Liberal Party and up to the time of his death took a keen in- terest in the events of the day. He was deeply devoted to his family and was revwarded by their unceaslng care and attention in his declining years. The following members of his family are left. to mourn: Preston. Stonchsm, Mass, who visited his father a short. time before his death; Philip, Beachmont, Mass. who cams home to attend the Miss Puncher, isry, visited Summer-side on Nov. 20th. and was present at a rally the Field Secre- at the Summerside High School, when about 90 girls (3 Guide com. Piinles and 1 Brownie pack) were present. seven Golden Hands flew up to Guides, and Miss Carrie Hol- man enrolled as Guides, Mrs. hlaurice Mill. Mrs, David Carncgy and Miss Adelaide Glover. There was an interesting programme of knot games, drills and campfire. I BORDEN l i On Nov. 2151., bliss Holman and‘ Miss Puncher visitrd Borden and found the group of fifteen girls being re-organlzed as a Guide company under Reuh Jay and Ruth MacDonald, i SOURIS On Nov. 27th., Miss Puncher went to Souris and found the Guides there very much alive. 20 Guides were enrolled and there was a meeting of the Brownie pack . under Roma WiIsOn. A hearty sing-sang was a fedturc o.‘ the meeting. The Guide Compan o,i 12 mem-W bets at St, Vincents Orphanage with Miss Lois Arsenault, as lend- er, and the Brownie pack Mount Herbert Orphanage‘ with Miss Jane Johnstone as 1ead-‘ er are going to do great work with their knots and bridges and we hope to get frequent nexs of them. They meet every Saturday The regular meeting of 7th 00.. Trinity on Tuesday evening was o1 special interest, it, being Parents’ evening when eight Guides were enrolled and a number of badges awarded, topped with an A11-' Round-Cord presentation, There was an excellent attendance of parents and friends, large enough to warm the hearts of the leaders. The company captain, Mrs. Harry Cudmore was in charge of the meeting. with an impressive serv- ice. the following girls were en-, rolled as Guides by District Com? missloner Lillian Duchemim- Jean Plckard, Shirley lmdner, Irene Gidclings, Dorothy StaceyJ Connie Chandler. Carolyn Nelson,’ Helen Chappell and Marjorie Pick-l ard. Norma Jean Allen recelvedl her Cook's Badge. and Nancy! Hyndmsn her Athletes Badge while Phyllis Cutcliffe received her hostess, laundress and home- maker badges, vihlch compleledl her requirements for the Little House Emblem, and this also was presented. Phyllis was also decor-, ated with the All-Bound Cord‘ which she has now earned. A, couple of good games were followg ed by campfire when some rounds‘ were lung, and the Guides and’ their visitors heard with pleasure a short address by Rev. TE. Mc- Lennan. The meeting was brought to a close with Taps. and dismis- sal by Provincial Commissioner‘ Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, sfter| which the visitors were treated to a cup of tea and cookies. Troop. A tolsl of 18 boys turned up and an interesting evening was spent in games, instruction, and‘ stories. This Trobp which has| been newly organized has as its, personnel members of Leo Ahesrn's! Youth Club and is open to all boys‘ in Albericn. The Troop will have Crt. Jim Keefe, R.C.M.P, as Scoutmasler and ‘IE/L. Leo Ahesrn. Good luck Albertonl i i yellow, red, powder, aqua, green, grey, beige, brown and block, for only $1.00 u pair. a p. m. Wednesday vounr Peerle- 8.00 P. M. Friday Bible Sh!!! Questions invited on the Frills! night services. "Go. Preach the Gospel to eves-y Creature.” ‘Lay hands on the lich- snl they shall recover" "In, l snn with you slwsyl. eves -‘ Into the ead of tiis world.’ i l. 1 l 1 i TliE GLORIA "Where Smarter Women Shop" Cor. Queen and Richmond noon: m I veryonolsweioons'sill¢- l. vices. FINEST funeral; Mzrs. G. A. Ellis; Mrs. Leo McNally; Mrs. J. C. Gallant; Frank and Basil, who were all at his bedside. His funeral which was very largely attended, took place to the Immaculate Concep- tion Church, Wellington. The funeral Mess was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Urban Glllls, who also officiated at. the QYBVE- 1'19 was tenderly laid to rest beside his wife and daughter Vera. Thé pallbearers were Garelsdine Pcndleton. James MacDouzall. Eb- ba Praught, Alexander MacDon- ald. Celestine MdLeilan, Joseph Mclntfis. Ivizv his soul rest in p~nce lies Mormonism In loving memory oi Joy B. lllflyel who passed away December 1th. 1945. Deep d t. More prccious than silver or gold Tis the picture o’ my deli” hllfi- band V Whose memory will never grow old. Sadly Missed by Emmie. In Memoriam In loving memory oi JOY BEST HAYES who passed away December ‘i, 1945. Luvingly Remembered by Hi9 Daughter Ruby. In Memoriam in loving memory "f 3°59" Campbell. Sea View, who passed away one year ago. DWQJIIIIWY 5"‘- own in my heart lies the pic- um In our hearts your meunory "ill"! Sweetiy, tender fond andtrue There is not a day dcar Bob That we do not think of Y0"- Remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Duggm and Family. 5N "i"- In Memorlam in Inamory of Verna. deloved daughter of Calvin and Mrs. Chall- pcll, Itensington, who 6011511“ ‘hi! life December 6th, 1044. A‘ night when all is silent And sleep forsaken nur eyes. Our thoughts are in the lonely grave Where our dear Verna lies. Thou“, he; smile is gone forever Ami her voice we cannot hear. We shall nsverdose sweet memories Of the one we love so dear. Lovingly Remembered by Mom and Dad In Memorials: p; hill!‘ rnernory of Elsie s. Mc- Neili, who died November 27th, 1948. Dearest sister thou hnt left III. "rs thy loss we deeply feel But ‘tls God that hoe bereft ul Me can all our sorrows heal. By Mother, Brother, Sisters. MAIISIIFIELD SCHOOL Report for November: Grade JX-l. Shirley Dennis; 3. Leia Muttart; 3. Charlie Frizzell. Grade VIII-l. Msriorlc Scott; 2. Beth Boswell; 9. Irene Foster. Grade VII-l. Betty Foster; 2. Barbara Jenkins; 3. Kclr Bmwsll. Grade VI--l. Millicent Munn; 2. Iris Prlzull; 3. Margaret Scott. Grade V-1. Marguerite Murm: 2. Jane Wood; S. Lilla Strickland. Grade lV~1. Lona ecoit: 2 Ralph Scott; S. Lloyd Scott. Grade 21-1. Joanne Lilly; 2 freston Scott; 3. Elisabeth Wood. Grade I-l. Shirley Scott; l. li- §\L\C‘L~¢-\\-...- A k quality cotton table cloth beautifully decorated in a large life. ,like red roses design with gay borders in delightful color com- binations in green, gray, blue and gold. All fast colors for washing...slze 52 by 52 inches ..pv0zu it MAii Ionian c wrrnrrlyalfirosui » “sarcoma SIMPSON, o s PAGE THREE 7-3 \ Qwewewl CHRISTM FOR p! HOME I is cm‘ s/nlsracrlon cuAR/iurrro oath/town Rsruuosos ASH WIIIIVOIIDEI OR (,0.l'l,.'; (NAIGLSHJQLMIDQAII Dliizlyliil. MQNIIBLDGC MONTREAL, P.Q. l Literature And Life By BOOKMAN vvelt~u~ WORSHIP 0F LUCK Is there such a thing as chance .1 the ordinary acccptatlon of that iernv that is do things Just hap- pen “ILIIOUL any order, and that there is no accounting [or them ‘ny any of the laws or probability? A book like the Bible says that time and chance happen to us all. and Luke in telling oi the good Sam- mtan affirms that "by chance’ a certain man came along, sazv me stricken man and passed by or. the other side. We are often asked to buy s ticket on s lottery and there are many who take the "chance." There 1s this to remember that ;we are not living in a. topsy-turvy r world. It is an ordered system and 1f so there is little place for be- lief of this kind. It is true that there are coincidences, but we do not know what mysteries may lie behind them. There is a tide in the affairs of men, and this tide goes out, and just truly as a traveller may lose his passage on a boat by neg‘ect, so s young man may miss his op- portunity, and his chance be gone DSC51156 he was not ready. We have heard of the man who missed a train and it was s hr- lunate thing for had he gone he would likely have been killed in the accident that occurred on that same trip. I knew of a man who stepped into a mill where his friend was working and out of the goodness oi his heart volunteered to hok aWer it while the workman went out to get a breath of fresh sir. ln s moment after he went there was sn explosion and the ntan uho did the relieving was scs.d- ed to death. The boiler had blown to pieces. It happened, but no one can explain 1t. A man missed s train and the result was that he went. in an- other direction later where he 11v- en for seventeen years. Had he got the train his life would have been altogether different. What m; behind such happenings is far beyond human ken. There are vow-S where fact is stranger than fic- tion. . On all sides there is evidence 0f mllld in the world. The man miss- eJ, the train, because he was ldte. He was to blame but we may have m go back s long time to see why. What was the history of kronsonin av liiEMAIiiiS or i u l5 lateness? Was he in the habit of being late? What about hi5 home trainilld. W35 0° usull‘ 1y late for school? It worked out w: the best. The mall who went l0 another place round museum quarters there. It hell?! V) mink that a kind Providence wanted him there. Is there not truth is the story of Balaam and the re- illailu-Ag ass? Opportunity knocks at our door and if we are not ready it may I" and never return in the 88ml guise again. The tide goes Oili 8116 we are left on the beach- There are those who still wor- ship luck, but in ah ordered world is there any place for such e ca- pricious thing? Men have recourse i0 ii- llfi cause they unsgine tool, 1i. rszlswl the way to success, but what W! .a.11 success in the best $6066 U not explained by that term. It ll rather found with hard work and “with application to duty. Bacon says this: "If s man 100i sharply and attentively, he shall see fortune; f0? ihoilfli 5m b‘ blind, yet she ls not invisible." These lines from Prsed may be apropos: "Dame Forune is s fickle S1951’- incl always blind and often tipsy; sometimes for yBB-TS and Yell-Y! ll gather. Shel] lfcss you. with the sunnlell weather. Bcstowing honour, pudding P911". You can't imagine why 01' whence; ‘Ifzen in a nmoment—Presto. Pa"! YQur joys are withered like thl, grass." APPRECIATION The Members of St. AndIOfi Lodge A. F. and A. M., Montag-“Q take this means of expressing their appreciation of the efforts of Bro R. K. Cirments in making our Crip- Died Children's Auction such s won deriui success. II. C. JOIINSTONI. Secretary invigorating SYN? _a__ I saw-TI! 1cm Stetson. Teacher: Ccllae ll. Davie Four Famiiq Favoriles. ' Since first put up in i840 at Middleton, Nova Scoliu, from e French doctor‘: prescription, ihs fume of Gale! Home Remedies he: travelled for and wide. But nowhere hove they done so much good or been so much appre- ciated us right here in our own Province, or letter after letter from satisfied users testifies. Q As on example read this letter from ieslie Armstrong, Middleton, N.S., dated May 5th, 1946- "Six your: ago I was so crippled with arthritis that I could not drive my own cor. A friend suggested that I try your medicines. I began taking Gales‘ life of Mon Bitten and Gales‘ invigorating Syrup, with great benefit. Today I em buck at work and us well cs C. GATES, SON A (0., irlMilED MIDDUTQN. "-5- Enpils lilils GII iNlMltfl sq_-so¢ y 40 psi-m