am. - A s 1 I , i rm: GUAltDlAN.r CllARLU'i'i'ETOwN , , . y '10. 195 , ' FEBRU -l -c-I!"'TT"'." :?EHuRcHyEfS"tT0r;4oliiQw . .-P... 1.. 7' H I ENGI.AbtD . gunlra. numb MURL '0 .n”.uu. c""'c"A 5, PETERS C .” V "W kn. mm” In ,0. In Oates. iloohf . ilolaroy , -- ”.::.':":.m..?..':..""':" '.':'.””'1'I-I--.1 I V nggjgt I& Choir 79 Lynda g it . ill: Susanne lI'Ill9l'- ”'-l "''t veraity..n- ” U". D ', surmu 0 III.-vlollo .'7"”'h” ”V""i 9""-' . sin ,5” i”"""""" -in:-. "wbykr am go to church." 9 . Goolld th ri "lleca :.:'.:-"""' "" 2:.” ...'.2' set - r em: . o . no rum SW4" 5'3"” iron Keel!-"flullluvtan. ' .,,.::k"'3'Qy"' serum at regular tirnel. D . i All seats free. Everybody '0'- come. " ...--------r----''''''''''-' S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN , ' - CHURCH , BAPIISI (H It ""T""""m-'--a-r-me--m-- ma liAPTlSl vcuuscu -sj 'I'lI.I"::VHdlliI .ls.l':sri'). llavi's.:n. ...- , . ,, Pastor. run r-Aslsrl onusoli orssoht and nlmtort of Choir. , Established use In IlonI.l'0W , Mr. perm Crooks. A. Mus. tlatioa. .ihIcGill) n..u.'r. - '11, lteverend J. ,'I'- lioilolh i ll: not-loll 'T- ”''''”v 5I'.ct”" . or-nnist and Choir blaster. I-'irst Slmllly In Lent . Service Anthem: Selected. 1.00 llvening Prayer and sermon. Ilev. A. E. Piereey. Rural Dean. assisted by my Reader II. it. Miller. 5,15 "Fellowship liour' to which is invited all the ooliI'l'0I'i"0l'- Good fellowship. soodv IIIIIIIII. good refreshments. rf A PRESBYTERIAN w-m- THE milk or 5. JAMES rho Iieverend T. It lillliiu " ILL. Glenn W Minis r iiiiss B. Lillian Mcliensio. M Barry Bugdsn "Flee Bible study. Mark's CHURCH Choir Director. iy near. us. 310- son: "Jesus organist and Choir DIEGO!" 10. AM. Church Schoo - g )1 AM. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "some Common railings of Middle-aged and Older gory". liorn. 1:23. Anthem: "Bless the Lord. 0 M! a soul.” lppolltof-Ivanof. -. ' ll l'.M. Vespers and Meditation on "The Temptation of Our Lord: Anthem: "HllI.h:3IlfIiIOIIll'I HIM - Geoffrey I W- cllsneoi Ohotr ed lnyl Chili'- we welcome you to all our Services. on the Lord's -Day. SALVATION Major and Mrs. E. n . if ZION PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH , v Prince and Orsrton ltroetl iteverend G. Carlyle Webster. Iiiniater eniaag A of spiritual 1.80 p.ln.-Sunday Bible class. . , Grafton st. hlr. Iranhuiollnstcn. A.T.C.I. organist and Choir Director m ” MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 s.m.: Mr. Odell loberil. Bec- reisry of the (iideons of Can- ada. will deliver the rileesege. Hymns: I0. I'll. III Anthem: "O Talto Illll See." Goss.- - o 2.30 mm. The achureis School and Bible classes. EVENING WOIIIIIP 1.00 pm. Theme: "Is Your Faiih loll!" ' songater Selection: Shall I?” Never Sets." ship with us. Hymnal Mi. til. 01!. V xrlynn Anihont "I wur sins 0' Sveelnl Monthly llleetinl lily Iedeolnev." . . I0 a.m. Sunday bcheol. Anihomtf"Iat Us Break Dread ll.00 aaauworshlp and Together)” Lilia loll. , 2 pass. Children's. Church. Wlcturnplld the Lord. and ur- 8-00 it-In Bible Italy . ' an iii; gins: pale 0.00 pm. Young Peoples I my- er before Ills face.u lie will load tisee out of dark; nose iato- the lllht of health. You are cordially invited to wor- from a distance. All are welcome. -w "'” ” London Paper U"-9'3"5'5'-"95?" Praises Canada's Order of Meetings for l.ord's bay lo AM.-Sunday" Iehoei ii A.nl.-Breaking of iiresd You ire hesrtly invited to st- lend. there are no collections. l. .. The ilrltltil and LONDO . Refs. 0 - sda'a expanded Ind defence program was today as ous" by the Dominiorrs men: over .s th newspaper says may be compelled "D " "I till. I mm! km "W" "lt pitovedcbmperatively easy to recruit a force! or roooo. for . ' i .in Korea." the pspel-'.-eb- "'”" :r':o:,"uoum4.mm ever. has" boen”tardl difficult to Ice how. form df c0ll'ti?llllll?Y . Cllll ll . "Win and Win 3:u".,z"y t Do You tion of now deaeons. - I30 gory communion: I.aymon's '13 noon: Church school. ' Corporate Communion. 7 lllllh Sermon by Mr. Cecil Ito- 11.00 Morning Prayer and Ad- bertl. Maritime Secretary of arm-Ley under 'l'- 0- De- the Gldeons. .Mclnbers a. J. mom EIDH1: and Victor Bunk will no Sunday' school assist in the service. Music led by Male Choir. Solo by Mr. 0.15 p.ln. B.Y.P.U. in I.adies' Par- lor. The story of the Founding of Acadia College will be told. CENTRAL cl-msrlAN llii Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'lI.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and l0.00 a.m. Church school and ram- Speoial by the Orchestra. Les- Meets Ilurnan Need.” Mark 0234'-M; ll am. Morning Worship Service. semen: "From Glory to Ima- choir llymn Anthem: , 'l.0o p.m. Evening Worship Servicf; l'00lll9-" ' . 8 rm : "Th Ilesid solo: "rloolu my Grm In Tr!-lb 'o:c's?'nm.5u:1c-11. M till" 55'9"-" 3'95 M""' Choir llymn Anthem. y Frank Mllllll You are most cordially invl to worship in Central Christian Ch , ...-..j-..---m-D--m GREAT GEORGE STREET SUNDAY SERVICES pan.-'-Iiollness Meeting A service devoted to the deep- ieci. Second in series. "Tempta- School 0.80 p.m.-Open Air service on 1.00 p.nla-bslvetion Meeting Subject: "The Crown of Life” Vocal Duet: "Where The Sun All are cordially invited to wer- Uniled PEN I ECOSI Al. CHURCH l 37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy sum. Phone 21004.. 1 run. Evangelistic Meeting. Meals served for these ponlllt Defence frogram I "ambitious and courage- Daily Telegraph In an editorial reference to the w,000.000.000 commit- ree-year period. the such a huge out- i Flfilgn, lay inevitably will put 'a heavy ' -' ' l 1 but not a dangerous strain on the " I - i A country's budget. A oonsomltnt displacement of rnahpowery how- : . 4 V ever. add sugar or vgodugm; . " c riey-piiviustments of .IiIu0l'i' "nine! mlfxn "'l'or Imgountry of Canada's size. . ,,Aca:as.ua,1.. , this is an slnbitiousand counse- &--cn I eua ogram. 'Nldl.'I'dldIl'IDIi believes osnsds somo.fesm OI”-,.GnIpiiiloi'y military of dedica- Aa I Bird" Gospel. sum lltehirlaon. life. sub- and "Shall You. Pastor Communion (OP)-Cam accelerated described to reaortto talent. how- and "it is I IIG. in which so many divisive '.Ldnten Meditations was ours or one smart (Tho London-'l'imes).' Tile dream of a united world has often ggasessod mun imqmg. 310.0. Ind rhlpa never wltlrrsuoh Wmflll lonslns as -in the present forces are threaten! to i hu'man life to chaos.” "4"" or some unity lnvclv a uni. Mmlly in which there lisllttle or no room for ”devlatiorl." For our. on it is thought of as beet achiev- ed when it allows for the widest PGSIMA diversity. And, indeed, "-0195! I-Tilly does comprehend rather than suppress variety it will never be per-maueni.ly realisi- ed either in Church or State, or ii the international sphere. A no. ing unity can come to ltsvilull trul- tlm only in an atmosphere of tol- erance and ccrnpr . In the passoge from 1 Corin- thians xii which forms the Epistle for the Tenth Sunday. after Trin- ity. St. Poul describes the mani- fold variety of the Spirit's, gliis. lie is clearly retervrirlg in parti- cular to those spiritual gifts which reveal themselves in, the specific activities and worship of the Chris- tian community. . But his words are capable of a wider application. The Spirit of Ciod.l.s not an external influence which here and there makes. its impact upon lndlv um? and upon human history: in some measure it '15 always operating in melts lives. though it cannot Gully do its work unless man is consciously receptive and cooperative. The Old Testament provides many illustrations of this truth. For the Hebrew any special opti- tude or achievement could be ”- :L of as due to the divine Spirit at work in a man's life - a profound, intuition which later seems to have been almost lost. and the Spirit's gifts conceived of as limited to "religious" sctlvitl. Such a truilh. when its implica- tions are apprehended. is both hm-mlbllng and erlcoursglrlg. How- ever for a mania gifts may rise him above the level of his fellows. and fit him for lesdcrulttp or wide influence on men's minds and ac- tions. he, owes his cspacrty to God. and must therefore his gifts for the common g , and as God wills. If. however. the gifts of anoilher equip him only for the humrbler lasks. or even tasks which do not on the surface appear to have my specifically religious significance, he should not therefore despise them and refuse to make i.he full- est use of them. for he also may see them as a violent slven by God. In God's world every type of service is needed if his work for men and through man ls to be accomplished. Each Ctrristisrl has his own part in play in the Church's task in the world. just 'as every vanety of religious experience contributes to the richness of the whole llfe.of the Church. The gifts of the Splrrlt are intensely individual gifts; they do not suppress personality. they enhance it. IN MEMORIAM FRANK R. BEEHAUT ,The death took place It the Prince Edward Island Hosllllhlv 0" January 10th. 1901. after a very brief illness. of" Frank R. Brehaut. a' " a. P. . 1. Born at Alexandra. June l. 1891. he lived all his life on the I1 homestead. He-was the son of the late Mr. 'and Mrs. Wrn. R Bum”. he was called by W3 Frank, as friends. was of a very attractive and sociable disposition and was always thelife of the company -1" which he was present. no will be sorely missed in the community in Leon Funeral l-lathe. the remains were conveyed to the AIOXIMFI Baptist Ohurch where service was conducted by "19 WW 3-lDi.3"' ison oi the Charlottetown tilt Church assisted by new A- 5- Weirhof Povmel Ull,'iyli-G31 6 egg?- ymns Illl'i ' Rign were "She'll" We Gafohlr M The River” and In the By and By.l' Mrs. A. s. Weir sans very effectively "The city Four- square." He leaves to ,I.nourn mond who now if United Baptist Bible Training school at Moncton. ll. 8.. Rich- mi, on the homestead. His wife predeceased him syverll no, Also left to mourn are four brothers and two. Illl0l'l- mm!” Gordon on the holnoste 1. Hood of North River. r. 2:. 1.. Ohuilr in Charlottetown. Winnie. Mrs. r-rank Case. Mod- ford Mass, 17. S. A.. Gladyl. Harold Rock. Murray E. two sons, attendinl Harbdhl. P- floral tributes I. if I "my home u esteem in testified to the hlih which he was held. Plli bolt!!! '1!" Mg, Kglsar lnurhos. nrehaui. 0 Burke and Ilia Mcunnm He was laid to rest in the illn- iiy plot lln Alexandra cemetery. cos Tilalikl sincere and sydney lur- Wallace wish tzupsiens, our Sweet '1 curtail ellanoliu sunira rsxt-none est. caaswlas. for Photos. Iowartn asshnmss . . wlas at in Quote ltrost. -. carer loouoan sous baked freslrovery day at Stewart Bak- cries. PLAN so P. E. I. lied Cross annual meeting at Charlottetown Hotel. Monday. February 13th. '- anssava: Thursday. Feb. nod for Baptist Harris Variety Con- cert. .....-. P. I. I. OIOBI annual meeting at Charlottetown Hotel. Monday. Feb. 12th. 0.15 p.m. Phone 2080' for reservations. aacror nasssss "going at 81.00 and saoo including some new and large sizes at Sunters Ladies ear.- Arrslrrlosl - st. Paul's Lay- m.en's Association -- Corporate Communion Sunday 8.30 a.m. Breakfast in the Parish l-lull. BED 0308! Blood Donor Clinic at Charlottetown and Sum- merslde, week of February 27th. 850 donors required-be one! LISTEN, DAD! Did you know that Juvenile Delinquency is de- finitely lower .in towns where the Y. M. C. A. is active? CIIUBCII OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices February 1l.th. Ooitman 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Milo 3 P. M. Rcv.rJ. ll. Bishop. MILE. VAN'l Home-Made Choc- olates for that special Valentine gift. Phone 2341-J. Conway Api.s.. 8 Orlcbar Sty STEWART noxnrrzs supply variety in daily Bread hite Brown, Ralslsl. Sesame Seed and Home Made Style. Try it today. MacDONAl.I) IADIO IERVICI 100 Kent Circe". Radio -erlalrr Bound equipment. Disc llerllrdlns. Rogers Majestic and Stowar" War- ner Radios. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504. - IIIIIIGEIATOIIS. Ranges. illo- rors and Washer repairs. storey Electrlc. Phone 3001. . C 0 R N W ALI. PASTOBAI. CHARGE-Services February 11th. Kingston 3 r. M. Cornwall P. M. Church School 11 A. M. Roy- M. K. Oharman, Minister. . CITY POLICE COURT-At the stlpcndiaryMa.glstra.te's Court 5'”- terdsy. a man charged with vat!- rancy was sentenced to l0 dry! in jail. A drunk and incurable will remanded until laxity- . LISTEN. DAD! Did you know that the Saturday Night Teen- Agers party at the "Y" is the bell event of the week for city young people? solml PACIFIC CAKE. Please ev one at dinner with this tan- tagiag-flavourod dessert. richly flavoured with real bananas. Or- anges and pineapple. Saturdly special at siowsrt Bakeries. CIAPAUI) - IPIINGFIEIJJ which rreglived. Possessed of n ssnvlvas.-or ud. Holy Oom- beautiful voice. he loved to sins munion at 11. nsil-Id. litm- the old hymns in which he so oi- song -Lao P. M. more study Ind ten listened as .a child. as his law Prayer every WNIIIOIGIY 9V'Mu-"l grandfather Rliehsrd Brehalit and in lent at 0 P. M. hiilnwg-a.s:l5.:.'r'c'.?.l.:: at they.Mi'r ATTENTION car repair men! we have in stock solder. solder core. scotch masking tape. window channel, etc.: slightly demaled Ilrg pump 81.50. 'l'anton's accos- sories. i HUNTER. IIVII CIIAIOI. - services February 11th. Wiltshlre 1i. Wheatley River 3. Hunt! luvor ..'90. Sermon: "What's the Good of rullglo 2" This is tho first of I series on the christian Life. liev. Howard Christie. Minllfvm - SAD NIW8 IIOIIVID - Mr. William J. Johnston. 00 street, has received the sad of the death in Halifax od sister, sister Maris Joseph. form- eriy of art. at. "Vincent college in Iiocklngham. N. S. BPIOIAI. oosrar. Meetings are being eontinihd in the Gospel jail, Upper Prince Street. each night oscept Saturday at tiP.. M. r are. Robert llgigracke ncton, N. 3.. and Al llam- ssy. rm trsaspo tetion if desired. I"h0ne,IK-Io , InI.'lolt-tlJIl'lCo falllll. - H lloly cem- , sermon. at. John's. Milton. 3.00 livsning Prayer and . Coins and miss the whole 9 , any o ' Ixcnaalc - dealers in east and coke . He kept up his mlllta.ry'umnec- 30 and Edward Levy. (09). To Preset At'I'lisity V "9. W. ; nlmmrom shed on Biblical knowledge. 031-. M.A.. Psed. n.n. r.n.. President of Mt. Allison Univer- -lll-'y. will be the special preacher at Trinity United Church tomor. row morning, Feb. 11. . Few men in C do have hada more interesting life or meteoric career in their chosen field. than Dr. Flemingtcm. Born in a Meth- odist minister-'s go in New. foundluld he served in the First Great War as a pilot in the Air. force. He returned to become an outstanding student at the some University over which he now pre- sides. He was ordained and be- came Principal of Mt. Allison Boys Academy and Commercial College. Was elected to go to the British Isles on a Commission to study the British Private School System. to culture-widening the Mochan poinia out that in slys. not travel. are to visit. illgl W0 ICC, tlonls during the two years. preachers public men. Dr- Flemingion went overseas as a Regimental Chaplain wii.h,t'he First, Canadian Division in 1939. He returned as a full Colonel and Champlain-in-chief of all the Pro- lestant Chaplains serving over- seas. While he was yet overseas he was given the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Divinity by. Queens University and later ap- pointed Preside-ny, of Mt. Allison University. island Ilr. Elected To Loulsburg Town council YEBYS. keep diaries of sea voyages. move about. . , One trouble in travelllrlc CISE. received three American vls he asked the first. was the reply. "You will to-see something of Rome Among the 16 Nova Scotiu elec- tions held on Tuesday, was Louis- iyur . All three retiring councillor .. at Q 3 were bound! beater: mm ' mg "" PW” Th” in the electoral race wl t-hrcc W" m 5"” "M" m”"'m5- newcomers to town politics being returned to council. Elected were Dr. A. l... Saunders. (M). a comparatively new real- dent; Donald Beaver. ms). and Alexander 0. MacDonald. (all). They will serve for two years. Dr. Bounders referred to above is t.he- son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Saunders, Prince street. Defeated were Arthur M. Town- send. (100). Bemuei Levy, (85). "You'll see all there is to Rome in three weeks" Pcrpe's comment. and he was judge of human nature. shire folk in Scotland wh b010V9d P039. Robert Burns. The automobile has lnjur Deopite a ecld epidemic st !.mlls- "l 1" me ”” l 1"” burg, over so per cent of ratepay- ers registered their votes. The air in a modern heated room in winter is drier than Cal- gary or New Iiexico; so why leave your home if you suffer. from t o la. . . . ndmliialyr gdgnmbie than "me" ” mwh " "'9" ctrthquzlkes in the last so years. "h'"" i” "L . . . About one third of all non-occupational causes of accl- dents are tracabie to the automo-. bile or to those who sit behind the steering wheel. . . . "The Val- ley of Jesreel" is the plain shown on Bible maps as the plain of Es- draelorl. It is known historically as the "Valley of Slaughter." be- very pcpular. has new it is safe, and the dust nuisance of its pleasure. i I: The oer strange But True ii.':"'..'.”.. 87 r. is. MacArthur eoch othar's back yard. lng, "Travel will deepen and on the previous preparation exact, .upcn the knowledge of books: and if . he would not hesitate a that Jesus grew to manhood, at Nssareth. close by lie for the 1” who pram His first miracle. at Game. Not far away He delivered the Sermon on the Mount, WII founded. e o "An Old sweetheart of Mine" oamed for its writer. 500 for each fitable bit of ter Kipling had. written the poem London, lrilgland. "Recessional" he throw away manure hat. he waste basket and sent it to the an occupation. . . . London Times. paper the day Queen brated the Great The Devil Jubilee. .. - also carried baggage and solve: famous over night. . . had 14-rrd Byron did Ifiar writing his and more "Ohlld llarcld." - - - nlerside woman wants to snow the drifts and roush bleess. name or the first missionary Ihlv Bettie ships along the sent out. Answer: The vessel was coast have hurled shells iiiml built fro contri W” M children in lnby3illldI!39h00l could ride in a: ”iisy's . when traveling on state. . . . There is damage snufl out! the life t. lfllllllvllidlya dnouars essayisis at least have writ- thia llbioct-Bacon. ,Much is made of its contribution and making people acquainted with the life of other places. Dr. Mac- Chsrlcs Lamb did not travel; the limit ,of Lamb's journeys were Ilargate and Mackory End, on both of which he writes charming es- We know that lldward Fitz- sersld. the friend of Tennyson did There are certain things that pecple need to take into consider- ation li they are to get the most out of their travel. Of ccurse they need to read about the places they Wu it Goethe who said that "we will take back from Rome what we took there"? Very true. A Journal of what happens- lhe pllces we visit, the public build- the men we hear, all this makes interesting reading in after Bacon in the essay referred to says it is strange that travellers a rule do not do so when travelllrlg by land, and yet there is little to see when on an ocean voyage, He recommends that we-do not stay too long in the some lcdglng but tourists just look and then pass on and think that they have seen all there was to see in the particular There is s story that the Pope tum. "How lcng are you staying?" "Six nwnths" will see a 31139 deal of Rome in three months,” said the Pope, The W74 W38 if-Bylnvr only three weeks. WEI There are Londoners who have ,never been in the Tower, and Ayr- never visited the shrine of their Walking was a. form of travel once P It seems that we have in pay dearly for all our im. speedy that we can outily ahd the saying, "You might as well try to fly" indicates the impossible has become an act- uality. It has made the world small. -very small; so that we quarrel in War had Wm! dllhlty once. if we can use the wcrd in such a connection, but now there is no safety snywihore n and the civilian population often -Tc quote Dr. Macbdechan in clos- en a man's sympathies. Much" of the value got from travel depends traveller's to choose between books and trav- cause the battles which settled the 'm" 3;" ;f:,.:""n?.hmmg”.:3::; demm” M 9'" mm””5 '” by'a ramble of a few miles from fought here. It was on the edge of M. own "om door. He in mm: up this valley, overlooking this place dwmdent 0, mm w”. "A. mny so rich in historical associations. he mmh and ,5 am. P'”'0""9d is a luxury but no necessity." by. announcing the the U. 5. A. and sailed from Bos- princlples on which l-lis Kingdom tondin 1850 to the South sea is- an s. v was originally the J. Wyllipley, name of a noted public house lo- word. That was a pro- cated at the end of No. 2 Fleet writing. eh? . . ., Af- street, near the Temple Bar in the ling street in nlgland. was built Ills wife found it in by Julius Caesar during the Rom- The as- It appeared in that senger rate quotad in lice bgets, Victoria cele- the earliest means of transports- iion between the Island and the you man wake up in find them- Mainland. was 32.00. These boats A Slime the crew pull the ice boats over named "The Item Star." Bho enemy a distance of solo miles. will That's as far as our forefathers e PIIVQN blnlilfl were first hdlrd whole horizon on like but as is that liors in be able in that second "You see in the a good 0 have in the broad- . or,.to hehld minute and Wat- mails. to help 'x&r.'... . at the journey. of IIOW of crime t manor of one's physical life. din: of oue's blood for one's f - lly. one's friends, for one's try. for one's God. is the noblest of human acts. love than this no man hath. There are things worth dying for, things llllly human and divine, because they involve that Justice, that lib- "W. that sacred respect for truth dlsnlty of the human spirit without which truly human existence becomes unllvable. gthe day tory of infinity of and the by day unfolding of the mankind there is an thlnss. some great. some small, for which men expose themselves danger and to sacrifices. Nor they slwm inspired by love and generosity. Frequently it is a case only of natural energy or ness. lust for glory or for the Pleasure of surmountlrlg new oh- stacles. the desire for risk and ad- venture. Yet through it all man- kind is borne onwards to fulfill. ment. Think of the scientist who risks his life for a discovery in realm of malt . of the pioneer to found a new settlement. test pilot to perfect the means of- conveynuzel Think or the minor ' who risks his life to wrest the cool . g from the earth, the diver to snatch ' the pearl from the depths of the sea to ornament the beauty of an unknown woman. the olplnist to conquer a bit of rock! Now com- pere the results, be they great or li':;:l in ""7 ing the street. l Where there is norisk. there is no life. A civilisation misconeeiv- ing the value of the human being and founded on the fear of risk and the cult of security would run zest of risks. That of cow- thz: F risks Irdlc , and that men run at every instant are the very N-"”.on of human life. 3;:--' and be spent is the very law of nature. It is likewise the sign of tlw trust and elementary love ll: offer each day to, the Thoughts For Our Iy His Eminence Cardinal McGulgoa ' (Copyright) Nothing in the whole material universe is more precious than a single human being. We all know this instinctively. But perhaps we are vividly aware of this truth only with regard to those we know and love most intimately. What earth. ly treasures. whet masterpieces of Art Ind clones. the works of man's bands, can oolnpare with, can be given as adequate exchange for, the treasures of human life friendship. icy and memory. which the simple gesture or the smile of one we love is the fleeting bl-ll Priceless expression? And yet what is more exposed. more based to every risk, man lavishly squandered than is the human being? There is the criminal waste of human life. And. it ,is indeed a humanity to treat human -sings with greater cruelty and more disdain than the beasts of the field. The forced transfer of Whole population. the horrors of concentration camps, mall mur. don, the wars of enslavemerlt r of our day are witness to a criminal tirnatlon of humanity car- ried to an unheard of dezree. sacrificing ' There is the worthy The ”l But besides all these in of and those of our loved ones to the unknown operating personnel of our trains and buses. our planes and our cars? Indeed we take our "id! in merely crou- stupldity. The metres of God. CONTEST SOLVI T wlio MAY INTI!-Contest is open to anyone residing in TIIIIS SIM O INTI! Conodo, excepting on person, who has won 300 excluded are employees oi The members of their families. s THE PIOILIM-In the run for it, crawl for it, fly for is that three of the paths on fish, the tortoise or the bird? Each creature is stationed only, leads to a centre. Which A little e PRIZES. But you should ACT and of O0IIXl- lndeed, greater to III resh- the person, or any me .00 or over in puzzle, tour creatures, , POT OF GOLD-o hole, a tortoise, c bird and a ivah. They're going to p it, and swim for it. What they don t know , blocked, and only one is clear. Your job in solving the puzzle to the centre. Vou will simply have to trace Then you'll know which crooiure can reach WHO Wlltl IIACII Till POT OI Ohb-Wlii rt new can win you one NOW being at every turn? It 8 because de;ths of his very being, knows with an lmahakable tudothsthecanrunailkinds risks. spend his life. disperse . lifts and goods here below. cause he is immortal. at:t- ls but a bestiality. Tilife is also I us-the , riahablog life establishes nor tlon but only degeneration. cowards. ends worthy ot human life, truth, for Justice, for liberty. see it son and the bog civilization. Thank ed in. small. with the himm life that year with money and gifts. sense o so full of '- ' ' romise. endowed wlthirreplaeable Cllvln uurneu. . so ml. gifts, that life that so many hearts "m c""”'- robs it can love? . cnut does not death lie waiting L e every corner o urnan activity? ' s has made I)- we not daily entrustl our lives ,ux-cl 533.?-l.':LluiuI” Charlottetown, on Thursday, it. 1. AND Llllllli. Secretary, IN CA5 DRHZFS 3 15,00 EACH eta recitals" new ru-a corms-r mber oi the family of such c any contest whatsoever. Also Concdion Hobby-Crcii Mcgozins, or I on going ctier that is to iind out which path is open It out for yourself and see. the paid. it be the hen, the ci one entrance to the maze. Every line I in the sketch represents on insurmountable well. One ontroncao,Fcnd one crcoiure can reach the GOLD? of those handsome CASH ' Blank iohoeso the IIARI 0 ml: cl troarmse :1 also :3 to reach lire I0! or GOLD. Without obligation. please send no son- pioto details on how i may win one of than 100 CAI! IRISH ' as ray share at the P0? 0' GOLD. ' lol solution In sum Mensa. siosspcno Moghiee OSA King St. West. r Octavio. DQM srlsadsesiat-llesoiwrtta) .. .................!rov. ........................... Buthowlsionosstblsthatrnon em their instinctive swaronQ it sit: 'm:.".:.-r.':r.r.-..r:-:.:'-.':.r O 0Uy . In the about 0 IIII . :i: there is s "heroism" that underestimates the human person and sells human life too cheaply. It short-changes the courage of :::r and scusnders their voryilifo fcr dreams of covetousness or of hate. or for the passion of dommv tlcn, or for the idolatry of the ' "-5 heroism can neither establish nor preserve civilisation ;: . iy barbarism. Such heroism "humani.un' that knows "W. price of human lilo. but establishes as its supreme val- of man, leasure, wealth egoism. security the possession of goods already acquired. It fears death as the treatest of evils and under the pro- .r.: of respecting human life pi- oualy avoids every risk of sacrifice and trembles at the very thought of death. Such humanism neither protects civilia- such humanism is but the delicacy of There is finallypa true human- im, a christian humanism. It knows the price of human life but holds as its supreme value the life of man beyond the grave. It does notviear death but confronts it. It accepts risks and sacrifices, but for for for Iraternsl love. It does not under- estimate death, yet it welcomes death w on death. as free men the ultimate fulfillment of the dignity of the human per'- , of eternity. It recognizes that a. single word flung in the teeth of a tyrant for love of truth or of liberty is worth more than the perishsbir life of the men. ft is this authentic herein: that alone can establish and pro- tect a truly human and christian I wish to thank the Box holders of Bonshaw it. R. ltwho so kindly rsmembe . me at Christmas each tiiiiillAL urcrllic- Notice is hereby given that in yIII'IIII.IICe of the Act of Incorpora- tion a public meeting of all con- tributors to the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital will be held ln.ths classroom. new nurres' residence. Feb- ruary M, 1051. at 8 P.M. for the purpose of electing trustees for the government of the lnli.Klltl0li in accordance with the by-isws and for tho transaction of such other business as may be broughtbefors ard of Trustees. i650 I00 PRIZES IN THE. Pol" lrwo onauo I-sizes cargo; I .;.;-ecu. -3;.-er. . .5 . , 4,