JANUARY 7. 1952 .'-'V.- GUARDIAN. CHARL()'l'I'ET( )WN PAGE THREE I7:-eiesiani Orphanage Collections Special: Brotherhood Maintenance cl w.y Employees ......... 51000 Gsspcreaux Wome stitute Trvon District Per Mn. Howard ' - Callbcck v r District Collected by l'm.:fl:I. riloetdth Chisholm and Donald Lord on IV, I. 33.00 :x1?d(lhe:::ll: Sheldon Dixon. Mild- ,,d ggwson, William Pooley, Mrs. Heath Chisholm. Mary Macxcnzie. Prank Dawson. Arthur Dawson. Mrs. Rt-agh Wood. Mrs. Max Le- (urgey, Ernest Inman. Eric Craig. sterling Lord. Otto Johnson. Syd- iiey Dawson. inc each: Frank Kaholit, Rel: rliomas. 50:: each: Mrs. Frank Dixon. Mrs. Clayton Thomas. Mrs. Eliza- beth Lon. James Chisholm. Ed- ward Sharkcy. Mrs. Charles Rob- :rt5. Mrs. Ollie Samuel. Mrs. Bert- ram Tiitinison. Mrs, Rex Dawson. Blaine Dawson. Mr.-:. Archie Thom- .,on, Mrs. Lloyd I-Iolvatt. Mrs. Rus- sell Thomson. Prrd Laird. Albcrl Callbcck. Reginald Dixon, Vance Dixon, Percy Deialicy. .-.............. we each: Wendell l-fowntt. Mrs Arthur Thomson 25c cacti: Mrs. Thomas, Marshall Thoinas. Mutiart, Norman Wood. Total-529.30 I ('l)IIl3cIOll by Mrs. I-'runk ltlnrk 51.00 each: Mrs, Allera I-lowatt. Mrs. W. A. Jones. Mrs. Spurgeon Clark. George Pratt. Mrs. Albert Mabcy. Mrs. Austin Toombs. Mrs. George Canileld, Mrs. Chnrlie Nel- der, Mrs. P. A. Blanchard, llowarrl Callbeck. Mrs, Flora Clark, Walter ll Bell. 8125: Flori-ie Mabel? 73c each: Mrs. Claude Vessey. Millie Gamble, Mrs. Ange soren- n. se50c each: Mrs. Maud Bell, Mrs. fouise Carr. Mrs. Sheldon flow- att, Mrs. Heath Howatt. Keith Thomas, Mrs. Agnes Francis. Mrs. Ray Dawson. Mrs. Christie Daw- son. Dorthy Taylor. Mr!- R-Us-S6" can-, Mrs. Earl Mabey, Mrs. Arth- ur Halllwell. Mrs. Maurice I-lowatt. Mrs. Harrison 1.6-nrd, Mrs. Russell Calms. 301:: Mrs. Charlie Dawson. 25c each: Mrs. Robert Crawford. Mrs, Leaman Callheck. Total-523.80. INi MEMORIAM In loving memory of William C. Elunan who died 1942. . ,lu,.g, ; tribute of love and affec- tlon. To a Father. one of the best. Th. joy; that he missed on lifela ' ,patlrwny. May he find In God's Garden of net. Lovlngly Remembered by Wife and, Daughters Ethel and Lillian- lli MEMDRIAM In loving memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. Robert Augustine Cove Collected by Joan Cutcliffe and Doris Carl-uihern 81.00 each: Mrs. Kenneth Daw- son, Mrs. Eldon Dawson. Mrs. Ver- nal Webster. Mrs. Harry Ma.cFar- lane. Mrs. Eric Robinson. Mrs. Brent Clark, Mrs. Lorne Carruth- ers, Mrs. Edward MacFadyen, Mrs. H, K. 1-fowutt. Mrs. W. A. Wright. 75c: Mrs. Wendell Macmdyen. 55c: Mrs. Lester Macwllllams. 50c each: Mrs. Elmer Dawson. Mrs. Bruce Campbell, John Mac- Williams, Mrs. Harry Webster. Mrs. Lcaman Macwilliams. Mrs. Donald MacDonald. Mrs. Bryce Clark, Mrs. D. A, MacFadyen. Mrs. Roy Cutcllffe, Mrs. Fred Leard. Mrs. Ray Boulter. 36:: each: Mrs. Lloyd Inman. Mrs. Life Clark, Mrs. Frank Des Roehes. 30c: Mrs. John Greigg, 25c each: Mrs. Wilfred Peters, Reta Cameron. Mrs. Joe Wadman, Mrs. Myrte Peters, Al-it Newson. Kent MoNeill. Total-Slfl.65. Mount 'l'ryon Collected by Mrs. Harry Quigley 531.00 each: Mrs. Theo Curtis. Wilber Weddell, Louis MacDonald. Mrs. Milton Martin, Mrs. Alfred Wood. Mrs Walter Wood. Mrs. Airx Wood, Willianl Hailey. Harry Quizley. Mrs. Newton Mayhew. 50c each: ).lrs. Albert Martin. lxTl'.E. Alfred Cairns. Hlllls Cairns. '. c each: .Vlrs. Garnet Treamcrc. Mrs Alfred Fo:.'. Totn!rSl2.0'). Tryun Wu-st ifollectcd by Mrs. Asher Howait Bowley Leard . Minnie Lcard 300 51.00 each: Mrs. Everett llowalt. Mrs. Asher Howatt. 50c cacli: Mrs. Will Silllker. Mrs. Morley Mullins. Mrs. Blanned Lcard. .Mrs. Clinton Leard, 25c each: Mrs. Fred Crussman. Mrs. Vernon Lord, Mrs. Gerald Best, Total-3310.75. ('olleclc-ll Ivy Olga (tarr rand Helen Bacon 51.00 each: Walter Pay-nter, 0. ll. Wright, Maynard Foy, Clifford Foy. Austin Smith, Mrs. Rich Lord. Mice Nicholson, Rev. Bacon, Deinstendt. Callbeck. R. L. We each: Oharlie Pooley. Lloyd Stordy. Total-610.00, Collected by Burdena Robhlee 52.00 each: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robblee. Mr. and Mrs. George Rob- hlee. S100 each: Mrs. Kenneth Rob- blee. Mrs. Leith Sturdy, Mrs. Par- ker Francis, Mrs. Lewis Francis. 50:: each: Mr. Chester Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Cral;.:, 35c: Mrs. Percy Huwatl. Total -- 59.35. Grand Total Tryon District- Januzry 'lth, 311-185 South Granville District Collected by Miss Mae Buchanan 51.00 each: Mrs. llugh Corbett. Annabel Keir. John H. Mac'Leod, John Falconer, 50c each: Wellington Macfnnls Sterling Corbett, Lloyd MacLeod. Total-s5.50. COMPLIHE VISUAL Rl'JFRAI)'llli)N and ANALYSIS at five able in MRS. Special phone WEAR graphs. at The C0. pitul. Phone p.m. Da vcy, and a HOWARD Maol.NNlS HOMECBAFT Thursday, Jam 10 at 1 o'clock. ANNIVAI. Aid Prince "FAMILY Al.BllM.". Auditorium. 8 OEIITRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news of local interest. of a newly nature may be inserted but advertising cents a word. etrlotly pay- advance. JIMMYS TAXI - Phone 525. J0!lNsTON'S Ladles' Wear values. IIOLDEII of ticket number 10943 1802, Maple Leaf Taxi. FOOT- at 175 Queen Street. CRASWELL for Better Phoi.o- SUITS CLEARING 33 U3 OFF Fashion Shoppe. will reopen RANGE AND 01!. BURNERS serviced by Vlckerson Engineering Telephone 2480. MADE TO MIZTCSURE suits for men with Jack Cameron's. extra pants free in MADE TO )ll:IASl'RE suits for men with Jack Cami-ron's. extra pants free at MIITJI-l'I.'lN(l l.:iflics' Edward Island lins- Cundnll Home, Monday afternoon, Jan. 7, 3 p.m. SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily Summersicle and Moncton Maritime Central Airways Llmiied. 2061 or 540. P. 11'. C. Tuesday, Jan. J5i h, WEEK 01" PRAYER SI-IIKVICE tonight. at 8 o'clock Christian Church with sermon by Captain Titcombe. in Central A CHANGE is as good as a rest. See and hour the Central Roynlt,v Glee Club. Tuesday Jan. 15th. 8 p.m. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. will be held at 3.15 on Tuesday. January 8th. at the Y. CAVENDISH UNITED ('Hl.lRCll Annual Business Meeting, Tiiesday. Junuar the day following. y 8th, at 2 P. M. If stormy LUUKY IVINNEB - Mrs. W. A. 98 1-2 Upper lllllsburo St.. was one of the lucky winners in the Maple Leaf Taxi drawing Jan 4th. The lucky number was 10784. CITY POL!-CE COURT - A man was sentenced to 20 days. woman to five days in jail. when both appeared on drunk and incapable charges before the stip- endiary Magistrate on Saturday. REMANDED -- A resident of Charlottetown charged with pos- session of stolen goods was further remanded for one week. in the only case to appear before Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the I Queen's County Magistrate's Court MENT, - Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Abbott. South Granville, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Margaret Lois to place by noting the simple fact that som.thing has always to tie sacrified for or enjoy. Everything we want in on snlurdayl for it. Day by day we go up to. the counter of life and ring some-I . .. ., . thing on it. saying, I will give ENGAGEMEN1 AMTOURCE this for that. Sacrifice, there- fore. is not simply what Christian preachers so commonly make it out to be. an ideal to which peo- Preaching in St. James Church yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Somers said: Long ago a wise man said, "The true beginning of wisdom is cle- sire of discipline." is not that fairly startling in its contrast with much of our contemporary thinking?-the rue beginning of wisdom is desire of discipline. Note at once that this ancient seer does not say that the true beginning of wisdom is the im- position of discipline. The be- ginning of wisdom is desire for discipline, the love of it. the conscious and voluntary choice of it. the discovery that discipline is the high road to everything that makes life worth living. Tune in to the Saturday afiel- noon broadcast of the Metro- politan Opera from New York and listen to some voice that has cap- tivated the music lovers of our day. How does such a voice hap- pen? Well, the fact of the matte: is that it does not just happen. Granted the physical endowment necessary to produce them. those final. magical results come from discipline consciously chosen, ar-1 dcntly ed desired. patiently p6rSlsb-: in. About- a hundred years ago! John Augustus Roebiing ron-l ceivcd the idea that bridges- could be held up by cobwebs of. steel. It took him many a yeari to work out the technique and many more to persuade others that with that technique he c0tli(l' construct a bridge from Brooklyn! to Manhattan Island. He died in--l fore he could build it and his son look up the task. He, in turn,i injured his health working ln' the caissons beneath the East Riv-l or. so that when the Brnoklynl Bi-iduc was finished Rocbiinc sntp a hrlplesg nni-alrtic. at. a window on Brooklyn Heights and with field glasses waichcd the triumph of his handiwork. Now his suc- lcessors build bridges with a technique that lifts required three. generations of disciplined en- detlvnur to perfect. l We hear on every side todayi that we are an undisciplined: generation. That is not true. lnl every realm we are garner-inui the fruits of disciplined research: and toil the like of which the, wildest. dreams of old niagirlans never conceived. We are not an undisciplined generation in any realm save onus: morals. In art, in science. in literature, in ath- letics, in practical endeavour. we know the worth of discipline. But in morals! Let. yourself go, have your fling. unleash your worst instincts, throw off restraint - this denial of discipline has char- acterized how much of our moral life! Do we really think that we. can split life in two like that? Is it not true also of the inner man i.hat the beginning of wisdom is desire for discipline? Everything To Be Paid For Let us get at this in the first everything we get lfe is for1a-le; we have to pay By What Are We Mastered? Rev. T.l-LB. Somers. M. A.. E.T. M. Roberta Winaloe, who no- ...i ...;.y l... 7. 1051. ” 5. F. l-lurcl-lasou Asleep In Je.IulI' bleiulcd -new I at sou From which one never wakes '0 "Nth Optometrists Lav I remembered by lnheyr daughter, saute. 53 u"""” 89' day night's snowfall in peetcd to impede motor traffic to Louis Emmerson, son of Mr. and p.m. ha.” m .be exhm"ed' 5"” Mrs. lrvlng Parsons, wlnsloel rifice is an inescapable necessity. Marriage to take place in the near we are sa9'”'c'"g c”"5ta"”y mlult whether we wish to or not. When- ever we want anything, no mat.- CLEANING SNOW ... Satur- W Wm ” 13' we "3" 9” We not EX- any extent today as workmen of the City street Department were OLIF shrinks back: gate. and narrow is the up something else to get it From one of our Lord's sayings modern mind instinctively "Straight is the way. I C lrlkifdfi unr-its :;st:l:;n3l::l1;arl:inExkd?'g hballvee whiz” leadem ”."t” .”5F' "d W" l . HEB Banal; , thele be that find it. How we dll Wjmm from the main business sections dlsllke lllall Have done with A0305! 2-Stew 12-3919” l-'Jl-'-ml-43 '3” . by closing off areas one block at . . . 1 Altern 8 Tellurium 23.Submarlne Ell EH13 Till I mm M the mow WM lowed "”WW"e55v W9 9835 W6 Dfclef ' ' (shortened, glmgmnlglrel Hf-lI'.'i - P l breadth. We will not go through Lalimlclilk ilyfn-) lirllmlnlan pllsmu into piles a loader was busy pick yolll. lmall ale d d 7. R.iver(So. 4. Ghost 24. Epoch -lg , ing it up and putting it mm trucks ,,a,,.,,,:V way.” we 3'1? . '”l'" -W" Am.) 5.!-fend 20-Fwy nail: filial-ll9Ll for dumping elsewhere. N t l, ' "ml ””.0'"- 9.W1lkedback covering 21.Amembcr me plan” mast! 6:39 "9 few mm!” and form G.Du1lpain of the Jury in FUNERAL msrmmav - The M W? of”,flm'e ”"No”'” sf,” be" i2.UnIdomed IHCMIOII 25-C"9'-9m MESH , l funeral of the late James Shaw yet lound llle '1." 8 per I; "gr 13.Peeter mofluter) 29.Lave Hill? lilvx Jl was held yesterday -afternoon lnose and casual megyd re.amAy 1t.CoIncapron 8.Iula1yze.ss ao.vtmentJnr HEEL: f-.r5l'.'li. with R short service at the Cut- ways he Mai to "tlf""8- 1- (Diei.) leentence :l1.Quadruperl . "7 cllffe Funeral Home, followed by narmw gale and 3? muih 3 15.Behol 10. Weird 33. Pulpy Itsnmlnya All"? service in Wlnsloe North United straight way of d?wV;'alY3 WW" I 16.Silkworm 11. imbibe 3G.Snure 41. River Church. The services were con-. Listen to It rb. :l'p”"' (Auun) 1a.Meiuicholy 33. Luge bundle (So.Am.) ducted by the Rev. J. R. Skinner. a d Lh, VU Ilpay the piano 1'I.Bone(I.nai..)18.Luzonnat.ive39.Seaport . ulsouuieut assisted by the Rev. P. Wilson. " ll: ""1 ”l” W"? 1hr0urh- Or 1B.FIight.leu 21. Flowed (Algeria) (abbrl Pallbearers were: Cleve Rohinnn. mlkh 3 skllled surgeon at his l.,ll.d . Leonard Cnflmore. Wilhur Ynunk- h.s”' 0' mnsld” 3 Scientist with :l9.Atllome er. Albert Cudmnre. Charllc '5'! I0""UlRP- Are not such ex- zolcyllndrlcal Gregory. Everett Shaw. Interment W955 We atllts best? .l'ldC9d 23.8ul,ch was in the church cemetery. YJT5. the liberated life of 25.ConItellet.lon ' lilmm "h"”'9:""""- -llozether zolmckmll runnmr. AT MT. srr.-avaar metmost satisfying sort of uvin.-.- lull,” " -The funeral of the late Mrs. ma man knows. But narrow ir "llmu. Thomas Smith. Mt. Stewart, was hetlfate and straight is the ll.” zlsummu, held Saturday afternoon with n lhn. loads to such life. and few monm short service at her late resi- .elc are that find it! nlulslrlvmy dence followed by service In Mt. Neglected Emphmi. szpwuoun Stewart United Chung. gen rNo1w, wllen lhls law ol Sam,” 33.6"" mm. gcels: W1;l'EACtI)!f'IdlldC10d l.v' d eh cell. 1061 s carrled over into the moral ulnxdlm. qlh .b s 0;.lnt)IeSuSr:ri; V59”. ream. it is commonly presented 35.Rndent H. v gaoldlv Al-lrncst Alfie.-ck. In In u”erly- onedlded form: 37-P”"9"" Wlelllrdel Glcovgr. DIJ MacDonald, Mmely' that If you- want U" 33-A'"99 Joseph MacKay. Earl Jay. lnier: Hill?-,.;Yml.::llis:.mililzmlslpmgn lo'hl"W..l, was in Mt. Stewart (.cmc thehone side is the good lifg W. mentor (var.) ' 3'3 t l” '"'e' 5"” 0" We 0"!" ezpoi-ttomor ”l?l3”"'lj'rb"f,m""”l;”” gmlddlike u ll". o . e no lans uilxzzll Pafsonals Vfguld but it. on the one side uiqumch , . vt at we instinctively are, and on 43 G”. u Muter Haney and Miss Ade in, othgr wlul me wclal mlmms . . laidle hfollmznn 1u'pen:h:heciIl;yCh:vl'8:h :nd conventions would compel us '9-IWHI M llhblr mothgr. Mrs. George 1n- .2 S:n'gg:dn:,'l:n'l5.nm":,'l 1' Inn". g1::nl:lnd sister. Mrs. Robert Mac ncrlllcel lg Hows dull lmd .m.nulon t ll Ha crwmrcd. demanding. uninvitlng. DAILY OBYPIOQUOIIE-llore'e how to Work I93 AXYDLIAAXI bl-0N0l'EIala0h:' IAbund- union anothr-.Int -xumpo lorontliohllfrl-oo.u:'x:.l,X for tho: two (:1. etc. Blngle letters. Inoc- treptuee. the lamb and formation of the words on all MM!- laellaaythegodelemre are different A(g”gg'ngQootatloI' IITQ OPZDT CY OITI-I Y1-IT'O FZUIB. Inn. or'nfYn1"c orriru ruro CPBDT ORIDD FYI?-KWIYH .....,. ALL p cox GRIN WIIIIN HI: muons 1'ltA'l' Mr. Mlilu own. news WI-KIN no rR9WN!- ' ' ' - e u Messrs. Eugene and James Mc- Gulgan. and Gerald Murphy. of Iona. and .lr.rnes,McMlllan. Eldon. left recently for Nov: Scott: by way of M.c.A. Ian M. Maclseod. who has been spending his holidays with his parents at 332 Eastern Street. left Saturday morning for flat- ifax. to continue his studies Delbousrle University. at- ....... Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Buchanan left to return to their home in Allrion after spending Cu. tmal and New You": holidays at Mn Buchananb old home at Breathl- bane, Dixon Road If you choose to live the good life. this philosophy ggyg, you W-ll have to pay dearly for it. The upshot. of this one-sided Way of presenting the matter is that when we think of sacrifice we habitually think of those who give u-p pleasure for goodness! We say that Christ made the eu- prcme sacrifice on Calvary. Very well. but think of the sacrifice that Judas lscariot made. Think of what he had the chance to be. Think of the con-lpulionlhip in which he walked and of the place i he might have occupied. Think of what. he threw away. Think of what he got for it. This II a neglected emphasis in commonly speak as though we could choose whether we would sacrifice or not. but, of course, we cannot. We perforce must sacrifice. always paying one thing to get something else. Here is a sentence from a let- ter shown to me two weeks ago. It was written by a youth who. dis-gaining discipline and casting restraint and self-control from him, had had his fling. "A thou- sand. thousand times." he wntes, "I have paid in full for those few hours." That is costly. sacrificial living. Men and women, if some of us should take this earnestly to ourselves. it would come close to oui- daily manner of living. We cannot have lovely homes and loose lives. We cannot have the satisfactions of friendship and the i indulgence of bad temper and selfishness. We cannot have the predictable character that our friends depend on and trust. along with crooked practices, and if we will not give up crookcdness for trustworthiness, then we will give ever much we think we are get- ting away with it. sooner or later. we will run headlong into this unatterablc, inescapable fact: something always has to be paid for everything we get or enjoy. All fine living. therefore, is like McKenzie Morton. 27, has charged with brutal murder of his attractive wife. Vonie Simser. old lawyer's secretary was kicked to death in a downtown rooming-house. police the pair who had been drink- still the same. looseness and laziness. disciplined life is the insane iitcslllml wl.lel.l, lhgl. Before the new year was an hour and a half old, Toronto witnessed ts first murder of 1952. Frederick been common - law The 31-year- ioumi blonde Neighbors told riilal))lli1'ustworthiness for crooked- mg, became involved m a heated Let us be sure of this: how- ”3"mem' gg” gg ever far we plunge before our lawyer or singer” the beginning rope goes taut. however wild and or wisdom is desire for discip- lax our lives may become, how- lllle, And it back brhlnd these spec- ialties in living. you 00111.0 1-0 W9: itself and want it to be rich. rad- iant and worthwhile, the law is New Glasgow and Vicinity Friends of Mr. Cecil Laird will be sorry to learn of his illness. Mr. C.B. Orr in company, with, Mr. Wm. Andrew, motored lo the City recently on business. Mr. Cecil Laird had the mls-l fortune to lose one of his horses, last week. l l many will be sorry to iearii that Mrs. W..l. McLeod is again con- fined to her bed. , M-rs. Bruce, Moffatt spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Davis Motfatt and family. Mrs. Doris Moffatt, accompani- ed by her daughter, Miss Shirley. were passengers to the Capital on Dec. 28th. Miss Marguerite Houstis attend- ed the Red Cross itefresher Course last week. While in the City she aas the guest of Miss Agnes wil- liams. lleath Saturday Of Mr. Albert Ryan An outstanding zporting ligurx of another g.nei-ation pia-:xLU away iiere Saturday in the per- son of Mr. Alpert ziyun. 1:. war: died in tile cnarlottetowii nou- p.tal. He has been .111 for sev- eral ITIOHLIIE but it was only ill recent weeks tnat he aoinitted L0 his iamily that he and n01 Itltl well. he was admitted he hospital Friday night. and died wltnln a few naurs. A native of Charlottetown he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan of this city inc late Mr. Ava-in was um: 01 tile lop l'lut:Kcy players uuiuli: HIE turn Ul the century as he per- formed with me iamous West 1!-nu dancers and since then malntuineu his interest. in spoil as he followed all branches OL it. rf.s son. Cnarlii-, has lung been one 01. the leading baseball par- iurlrlurs 0. me city. Mr. Ryan took is great interest in the l...aDOK'Cls Protective Union and was on me executive board Mrs. Stirling Stewart was on professional duties at the home of Mr. Louis Toombe. Friends are happy to learn that Mr. Tonmbs ls steadily improving. . Mirs. Blair Andrews was a recent ivisitor to the Capital. While there this moral The un- Quit ,-gone to the Eastern part of the Is- are employed in all fine art. the conscious and de- Pull voursclf lollcihcr al:ouiidlculllnL, pulp wood. among lllem liberate choice or spiritual beauty high ideals or clean, scrllceao,e,.l,.el,e Mess”. Frlmk Dnlmn and to be created. and then, going and effective living under the Melllll Doll.o,l' through that narrow gate and highest inastclgv. If some one? jg down that straight way to get it -the beginning of wisdom, the dPsiri' for discipline! An Pnmastered Life Impossible In the second place. turn to another side of lhls ma-tter and sec whetlicr it. seems as true from that angle." Let us face the fact that you and I cannot live! an unmastercd life. This morn- :n'.' we say not that it is wrong to live an unvmasiered life but flint it is impossible. We see D30Dle mastered by ambition, driven like slaves through un- sparing yerirs of labour to achieve their dicams of avarice or power. We see people mastered by habit -drink, dope. temnpcr. lust-in B i.,vrann,v thry cannot disobey. lin- We see people mastered by their own moods. driven to and fro likcl i-ud:lci'lc.ss bouts amid wands. now blow-n here by uils' We see people mastered by! fears. afraid of themselves. afraid of life. afraid of death. afraid of yesterday, afraid of tomorrow. We see people mastered by their finer loves. devoted to their homes and little ones. not their own any more, not wanting to be their own any more. swayed by a love that has become their life. . We see people mastered by the Joy and pride of fine work-1 milnshm. captured by the vl'slon' 91' -501719 bmul-Y to be created, their lseenesut conscience that no lack of skill should mar their ci-a-ltsmanshiip. We see people mastered by Christ, the love of Christ constraining them. as s. Paul said, so that they walk "IP01! Eh this world as though i they were keeliling step with music heard from far above it. All these we see and many more.i but not one unmaslered life, markj You. not one! lln a congregation with all our ments and different how difficult it is to thin: common to us all! thing is common: live some mastery extends iis' like say But this able to call their souls their own. On flowery boils 01 05180- commit yourself to the 37109. says that this is easier to talkl about on Sunday achieve an Monrlny amid ati lhellolllmed bl. anta:.:onfsIn- ' envirnnmtnis that attack ionsly our highest ideals, 1 coin- mend to you at lcast this much igood sense: cuses you will ion the basis of hostile environ- 'mr:nts. but nevfr excuse ynllrselfu than it is IO cconmuif: and social S0 Viti- make all the ex- for anybody else social have The economic and vironmen-ts always en- been hostile to the finest living. Theyl are now. They will be through- out this year and for many a yeiir to come. Though we improve them. as God grant we may. a man cannot wait for inte;.:i'ity of character until he is lifted to it In the midst of these hostile environ- ments where I think Sf)lTl:l.lm8S shifting. we are slrikinz about the lowcstlfd by her levels of public morality that we temper. now blown there by that, have reached ill many a decade, now when character is needed, highest mastery. Thai means me end of casual meandering - the end of taking the line of least resist- That mean. the ('l'lOlCE of the highest-the love of Christ constraining us--a desire for dis- citpline - determined. decisive and demanding. Amen. LANDM.A.ITlK cons FINCHER CREEIK, Alta.-ICPl A landmark in this Southern Alberta town since 1889. the Ar- lmgton Hotel has been torn down. The I.'l'lCl(S made on a district farm. was known for many years simply as hotel, built of hand-made the brick hotel." AFRICAN S.-IMSON HARRISMITH, South Africa - i(;Pi - In trying to escape from lhi5,ipollLe station cell here Shea Rad- varied tempera- lobe, a big African. tore a sheet of' situations, tron roofing in two. When he could 1116 h05'-055- any-lnot get out through the opeulngl ic bent some iron window bars to every year we'an angle of 45 iegrees. Mr. Hucland l-ll'.'. has been con- to his home with the flu iieuri T. His many lIl'lPlTdS hope to see him restored to illls usual health real soon. itined Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dl('I(lCS0ll .celebrated their wedding anniver- ,sary on New Year's Eve by attend- ting the hockey game at the Forum ,in company with their son lRo,v and Mrs. Dickieaon. Mrs. Blair Andrew visited her launt, Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson rand Mr. Stevenson recently. The latter is confined in his bed where lne has been seiiously ill. His lIl'lC!l(lS hope for a continued im- pl-orcment. l .:.. .' Mrs. Alice Sullivan. accompani- i mother, Mrs. John Mc- . Gulgan. spent an enjoyable Christmas l)0lli.'lR,'v' at Borden where they were the guests of Cor- poral and Mrs. King. (nee Rose Miss Mary Martin passed to her Jan. 1st at the honic of Mr. Ken- neth Duggan. For a number of years she made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Cole. where she eneeted every one with a smile. Burial was from I-fopc River Church where mass was celebrated lion. on the morning of Jan 3rd. Mrs. Doris Moffatt entertained the Sunbeam M-lssion Band on Dec. 2'1. Nine members and four visitors were present. In keeping with the season a pretty and in- spirini: Christmas service was con- ducted. The officers were re-elected. and with Mrs. Gouglfs suggestion Mrs. Andrews was appointed as- sisfant leader. A delicious lunch was served by ' On the afternoon of New Year's .Day a large number of horsemen she was the guest of Mrs. ().C.: Lelia-ge. A number ofv-young men. have: MLI l 3; l:Guigan) . l eternal reward on the mornlnzv ofl bywrher pastor Rev. Father E. Dal-l ior many yt.alF. His work ili ms .lnter )'r.al"S vvu.s that Of a long- -sllul'ciii.iii and kept him in make ltuucn with Mooring condluons lIlt.l'L. l:0JlmEl'ly ne nad geen 5 cooper with inc Sl.m.rn.s Company and during lac past war yr.-sis seivca as n 1.;-c..ian at the an- .I iI0U- HOWEVLF. ms was pi.-l'llups .J..':L known in Inc City for M5 llfiiel't.5L in sport as he served on lllt-lfl,)' cummitnes in past yeah, no has a l0rmLf' preslqcm, or Lhe indusmal Baseball League and H. member 0! inc executlve ul lurmcr City Baseball iwnerc he rrpie-enieq the iors. burvlvllig are his wife, me lfolmer Miss Charlotte Walsh, uf l(-Gffllivaln. two daughters and two I59"-V; U19 dilU.:.m:l-s are Mls. .5199-01' ;V.1aCQl:2Iri-ie and Nils. Nei- lson lMc.xei;an. and the sons an-, laliunuy Ryan and Charlie Ryan, ftihl W "fl: 6-132 There are also mrfe grandchildren, Norlda, Ar. 1 -U1 and Harrison. as well as two sisters, Mrs. Fraiicis Batson Mun. . l ' lueai. and Mrs. LORD)" Barker, 3... Were. Mass. J Funeral services will be held llornorrow morning from his me lresldenmn 22 Union Street, to St League- Ancil- Dunstan's Basilica at 8:45 am. llnlcllmtflt will be in the cathollc lCcmei.cry. ' ......M...M.?. land fans. gathered on New Glas- igow River to witness a good sam- lple of the sport of kings. Three 'classes were run off with Mr. 'l-Icnry Gallant as the efficient as iwell as the official starter. Mr. lGeorge Smith announced the 'score. as it came from the judges ,Messrs. llarold Cudmore and 'Harold Stevenson. The three first: went to Dot Dale, owned and driv- .tn by Roy Mills, The lnaron. own- ed and driven by Roddie Ford. and lJimmie Clegg, owned and driven by Cyril Smith. The other starters leave. the winners plenty of oppo- isiiion. i --AY m3.?bi;n (:.ouo.r:1s'rs l The first Selkirk settlers in icnnada landed on Prince Edwaid ilsland in 1803. eight years before the Selkirk settlement in Mani- -tnba. COTTONSEED EXPORTS lcur RIO DE JANEIRO -fCP)- EX- fports of cottonseed cake from lNol-theastern Brazil is discouraged by the Bank of Brazil for the time ibeing because of shortage of ani- lmal fodders in the area. Except- ions. however. may be made from ltlmc to time. . sway over our life. It may be low,i may be high: lt may be gross. may be beautiful; it may be the tyranny of vile temper. it may break into song. but. one way on ”"9'h9Fv CVGLV year we live, some! sovereignty oxiendg l-15 domlnloni gel, OUT lives. An unmasteredl la is an impossibility. What In Freedom? i DOW. someone this. means that "CCdOs;ly5j3 ll-Xltf. Possible. I answer. On the cowl trary. it means that multitudesl of people have not found out what freedom is. Freedom is not liv. ml! In unmastered life-that is not possible. Freedom is being f"35le"9d by something worth be- ing mastered - l V0.1,” most libcraterl and worth-f zllhhe hours are associated with- we ”xW”e"C9 0? bejnz mastered. e saw some scene in nature that Gillbtured us with its grandeur or its charm until we sat before it Quiet and absorbed: or we fell be- "Nth "19 Spell of music ulltil like the apostle we ii,-iii-dly km-W wlllether we were in the body or out of it: or some commanding book swayed us with its mighty truth. or we fell in love. earned out of ourselves by our identifica- tion of ourselves with some one else. until we could say. "What I do and what I dream include thee. in the wine must taste of its own grapes"; or we found our work to which we gave our. selves with might and main and thanked God Inr the tasks that dignified our days; or we grap- pled io our souls with-hooks of steel some worthy cause to live for and die for: or we found God in Christ, the Unseen Friend. the Invisible Companlon'of our days. faith In Whom unifies our world liffld loyalty to Whom unifies our e. An immestererl life is not only impossible: it is undesirable. if only we might come under the highest muterchip and find the desire for dint.-iplinn the begin- ninz of wisdom! Whichever way we look at this. whether we come at it from the fact. that everything always costs something. or the fact that the only wly we escape from lit- tle lyrlnnles in by coming under great meatershipr. no man can evade this truth. In every other realm you hear the some lesson we have been preaching here. If you with to be I skilled hockey all our thought of sacrifice. we LADlES' COATS--9: l.-Ables' coars- FUR COATS Smashed . . . 35 and Dresses... To 16.95 DRESSES-- SUITS LliIllE8' STORE 150 Great Goo. player or an etficlsnt t ” or Extra Special . . . . . . . . 18-95 To 24.50 .....'....... 12.95 To 69.50 39-50 Use Our Lay Away Plan GREENIJAL on. no. GREATER VARIETY . ". GREATEST VALUE Yes. that's what you gel at a Greendal Sale! You don't choose from a mere handful . . . Greendals give you plenty .ch9icc. 39.50 Values to MEN'S OVERCOATS-- Values to 44.50 . . . . . . To 59.50............ 29.50 suns-ll Values to 50Vo Off 5ul1's.. Values to 59.50 . . . . . . 8.95 SUITS- Values to 69.50 .. . . ... 49.50 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS - Values to MEN'S BOMBER JACl(E'I'S- Regular MEN'S OVERCOATS A 29.50 T 95 24.50 39.50 . . . . . . . 14.50 34.50 3.50”......... 2.49 orenel' O ulrlrs .sWtir' 144 amt Boo. l.llt..'