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Religion

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lid W910 h8?ub9& bio cle he co ti set o ?;(:w:lilenedyone morning to find ,'new bicycle awaiting him at in, door. On being told the nae his benefactor. he exclaimed. can I ever reward him?" of mm, he could never reward um excgpl by appreciation and dxhuul uge of his gift, but the We is that the spirit of the giver viii be accepted with the gift and mg, in his turn. he will PM! 011 ms favor to others. what a boon it is when we can D”, on a favor liks that. A cosin- ,y boy was once struggling for an ',duc.t1on as few youths have over mlven, when his sister notloed mt his clothes were shabby. and provided him with a new unit. years after she remarked that it Wu the most expensive gift that her brother had ever accepted because every Christmas there em. to her a present worth many times more than she had KIWI! him. But he ppri.zed' the privilege.

Still the chief goods in life can nevyr be repaid. The influences ind sacrifices that have made us what we are can never be reward- )d in this world. The best p of mem cannot even be acknowledg- id, because the givers have pue- rd away before we realized their value. The deeper our experiences if life and affairs the more high- y we prise the claims our Par- ints made for us and the inspira- tion our teachers save lil-

Here is a pioneer farmer who sewed his farm out of the forest. is . youth, he had a thirst for rm-nmg. All through the summer months he would toll on his farm, mil in the winter he would ar- range tor his stock to be cared for while he went back to school. Yet he never felt that he had realized his ambition and as his family grew up around him. he instilled Iito them a thirst for knowledlil that could never be quenched- rhst drive toward study has been s-snsmltted from generation in rtneration and is acknowledged gratefully by all who feel it.

it may humble us to feel that my unrealized aspirations are the host powerful influence we can lxert. Yet. it is often so. And its lesson is that what the teacher is iounts for more with the pupil ihan what he teaches. or rather. that we see the value of his learn- hg in what it has made of the nan himself.

churches and schools are new in full swing after the holiday sea- inn. and preachers and teacher! illlto feel the full premuro of the iernands made upon them. In the .'irst place. their teaching has re- sults deeper and wider than they mow. Years ago there was an old Dutch minister in the Eastern states who died with this lament In his lips. "I have labored in

om-0mm" T '27, 1952 R W

p one C and Life 0. Phi eon, D.D., LL.D. United hurch of Canada.

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vslnl I have spent my strength for nought." Year after year he ml Riven his people the fruits of N3 19””-l-DZ. but not one had re- Uponded to his call. Under his successor a revival broke out in his church and hundrech confess- ed Christ as saviour and Lord. Everyone of those converts traced their first religious impressions to Rood old. deadly-dull John Jacob Van D. . . . Faithful teaching, backed by personal attention and 001106111. can never be in vun, It has God's own assurance thatnot one word spoken in His name shall fall to the ground.

one of the most effective teach- ers we have ever known used "if to 113. "Don't leeep Legit notes on our lectures. The truth assim- ilated is what counts." Well, some of us, in after years. would have given a good deal for a glance at some of those notes to see if we could learn how he did what he did for us. The influence of that man's heroic stand for his prirl, ciples, the clearnms with which he saw the bearing of his beliefs on the issues of his time. and his convictions on a christian citi- sien's responsibility for the condi- tions sround him and the policies of those in authority are behind many of the great things done in our time for God and humanity. His spiritual heirs have passed on what they could not repay.

I O 0

Such inspiration takes shape in forms that would seem strange to those who exerted it. The pro- phet Elijeh chose Elisha as his spiritual son and success when this student saw his Master disap- pear in his chariot of fire. he cried, "My father, my father. the chariot of Israel and the horse- men thereof." Then when Elisha himself was about to pass from this earthly scene. his king wept over him and said. "0 my father. my father. the chariot of Israel and the horsemen thereof!" Yet in many ways Elisha was the oppos- ite of Elijah. He had demanded and received a double portion of the spirit of the mighty prophet of the, wilderness. but he expressed it in ways that Elijah never knew. Elijah came at the nation's prob- lems from the outside; he was no part. of the conditions he condemned. But Elisha entered into the conditions of his time and was a vital part of the nation in all its conflicts and advances. New situations require new treat- ment and those who are striving now to pass on what they receive must consent to its taking new forms in the unprecedented issues of the future. The sons may not be what their fathers were; just be- cause they are different they are more effective on a vaster field. because it is the spirit of the fathers that possesses them. and that spirit is free.

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This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of A newly natlsremay be inserted at five cents a word, strictly psy- shle in advance.

rows TAXI-Phone 1600-822.

ICE CREAM by the cons. by the brick or in a scalar is the ana- wer for good eating.

MILK FOB BEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

MILK - the perfect drink for people of destinction!

ms CREAM the delicious solu- tion of the dessert problem

ST. JAMES Annual I-lallowe'en Salad supper and Bazaar. October 0th.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS, Batteries. Bryenton and MacKay. g -'

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207

BAPTIST EVANGELISTIC CAM- PAIGN - Guests from Tryon field Tonight at eight.

LITTLE THEATRE play eche- duled for tomorrow evening has been postponed for short time.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Tuesday Thursday, Saturday. Phone Mari- time Central Airways 2081 or 540

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Summerside and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr; Allan Dolron, Charlottetown hair- ber, has received word of the death of his brother, Everett. in Cam- bridge, Mass. The funeral will take place this morning in Cambridge.

ART CENTRE TAG DAY - Con- tributions totalling s. little over 3300 were made by citizens of Charlottetown to the Children's Art Centre annual Tag Day this past week-end. Children award- ed prises for their success in selling tags were Wilhelmina Mac- Quald. Joyce Maccallum and Shirley Flynn.

GIVEN THIRD READING Changes in the traffic by-law were given third reading at a short special meeting of the City Coun- cil held Eaturday morning. Brief- ly the changes mean that no long- er will it be permissible to park in a square or any part of a public street except the travelled portion. unless it is marked as a parking area. No vehicles are to be left on travelled parts of streets be-

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Girl Guide News

First Class Mike

A First Class I-like was held re- cently to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood. ,Keppoch. It being I very chilly day the Guides wasted no time. As soon as they were inspected they hurried off to get their fires ready for lighting. Before too long they had their meal cooked.

The Guides.were pleased to have a. visit from Miss Shirley Cameron is Blue Cord Dipioma'd Trainer from Toronto, accompanied by the District Oommiuloncr, Miss su- sanne Macxinnon, Mrs. Myron Bell was the Examiner assisted by Miss Phyllis Cu-tcliffe.

The Guides who succeeded in passing their First Class Hike were: Gwen O'Brien, Virginia, ar- ver, Barbara Macaregor. eryl Macbcan. Alma Lewis. Winnifred MacDonald, Catherine MacDonald. Shelia Mplloy. Ernestine Mills, Jean MacPherson, Betty Aylward.

Congratulations. Guides!

9 Enrolment At North Rustico

Tuesday. October 21st was 'a "red letter" day for the Girl Guide Company at North Ruetico when Miss Shirley Cameron, Blue Cord Diploma'd Guider. accompained by Miss lphigenie Aresnault, Divi- sion Commissioner, visited them. This large and enhusiastic Com- pany is under the very able guid- ance of Reverend Sisters Saint Joseph and saint Patricia Ann who with Alvere Gallant as Com- pany Leader are doing a fine job. Miss Cameron went over Roll Call and Horseshoe Formation witfr the Company, gave them a. very in- spirational talk in which she im- pressed on them the advantages of belonging to a world-wide or- ganization such as the Girl Guides and taught them a new song. The four Patrol Leaders and the com- pany lieader from North Rustico attended the Patrol 1eadcra' Conference held in Charlotte- town over the week-end and were the guests of the Basilica Guides.

The following were enrolled by Miss Arsenault: Teresa Blacquiere. Alberta Dolron, Eleanor Doucette. Grace Gallant, Miarie Gertrude Gallant, Phyllis Gallant. Teresa 1'. Gallant. Rose M. Leclair, Anita

tween the hours of 1 am. and 0 a.m., and excepting to immediate- ly pick up or set down a passenger

taxis may not be parked in a meter- ed apace unless it has been espec- ially rented to the cab service op- erating the taxi.

Po we co. News & Views

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The data for college day has been set as November twelfth. it will come as a welcome relief dur- ing the week's studies. will start out with a large rally in the auditorium at which the students will be informed of the true sig- nificsnce of the -event. The day itself is something which belongs to the students themselves. It will be modeled somewhat on the large displays which other univers- ities hsve throughout the country each year. There will be a foot- ball game in the afternoon fol- lowed by a. grand social in the evening.

At the dance the King and Queen of the campus will be crowned by the Archbish of P. W. 0.. Robin Houston. The elections for these regal offices will take place in the near future. With reference to last year's council, it was decided that a new method for electing the figures was needed as there

A A over the elections of that year. This years selection will be by open vols with the top seven boys and top seven girls to be the nominees for further elections. The "primaries" will be follow- ed by campaigns for two weeks. At the final balloting two Votes will be allowed to each pupil, one for a boy and one for a girl. This. new system gives everyone the sat- isfaction of knowing Tthat the King or Queen. whatever the case may be. represents the whole col- lege body. not only the boys or the girls. This new system is primar- ily-the brain-child of Jimmy Coyia, the faculty adviser for the Stu-

. dent council.

The student council is attempt- ing to make the college an active member of the I. S. S. (Interm- tionai Students services) 'snd so far has put their best foot .-for- ward: firstly in sending a repre- sentative to the conference held at Laval University last week. sec- ondly by having movies in the col- lege auditorium every two weeks and sending the proceeds along to the I. B. B. The first one was a success as understood by repre- sentstive Bennett Carr's talk at

turned out to be so much dis-'

Johnston, Germaine Doucette. Bertha Gallant. Eunice Gallant. Noreen Gallant. Shirley Gallant, Aurelia Gauthier and Geraldine Peters. Miss Cameron theni pre- sented Cook's and Needlewoman's Badges to: Alvero Gallant, Car- melita Blacquiere. Gueida Gallant and Vaunda Gallant.

the 18.8. movie Wednesday night. Bennett said the chaimian at the conferenc had nothing but praise for Prin of Wales College and had said he hoped to see the col- lege take Ag active part in 1.3.8. activities th year.

The students were given a treat idst Wednesday afternoon by hav- ing the last two periods off to go to the football game. That morn- ing this yes.r's team was introduc- ed to the students and as usual it was noticed there were many ad- miring glances from the girls. The boys were defeated 6-0 but the star of the game, Norris Mizuno, al- most put the ball over A few times.

Pat MacPherson. editor of the Times, thinks he will be able to make the paper support itself and so far he and his staff are well on the way to achieving this aim. Last week they published a college di- rectory which contained the names, addresses. and telephone numbers of all students. This they sold fu- a small fee and put the profits into the Timcs' fund. The mark set to attain a twelve page issue is also almost a reality. The dead- line for material is tomorrow and the Times will probably be on sale next week. In addition to the 'Times is the College Bulletin to he on sale tomorrow or the next day. This is compiled and edited by Garth Crockett. The Bulletin is to be a bi-weekly edition to keep everyone up to date on the coming events and happenings in their Alma Mater.

The Halloween masquerade so- cial will be held this Friday night. This always winds up with a price awarded to the most orig- inal costume wearer.

There is a poasibulty of having the colic a graduation - pictures hung in t o corridors where they can be seen by all instead of in :he library, where they are seen by ew

The organisation of the collage

iy from last year. The present cadets have an opportunity of making a little Christmas spend- ing money. The cadet corps has been taken on etren th by The Prince Edward Islan Regiment and are being taught by several of- ficers of that Regiment who are tudents themselves at P. W. C. The cadets have training periods twice a week and are learning the new standard Canadian Army drill, the Guardls drill.

on. K. A. MacsAelIsmi-

Cadet Corps has changed rsdicsl- t

Strange iiut True ll), 1. -

Louisa May Alcott began her diary at an age when most child- ren are only beginning to write. She was just. seven!

l-fer justly famous novel. "Little Women”, brought her enduring

fame.

Edgar Allan Poe's poems "The Raven" and "Annabel Lee” had a far different rating at the hands of the critics. some claimed they were the work of genius, others maintained they were sheer "fudge".

They say that love is blind. If that be the case then Fred Lam; bert, son of a rich planter in the Philippines must be totally blind to start walking around the world to win a beautiful blond and a wager of 85,000. If he doesn't com- plete the long hike he'll have to hand over 350,000 and lay off the blond for keeps.

Lambert left his island home last October. Already he's gone half way round the globe and soon will be in Australia. and home.-

I O

The whole thing springs from the fact that Lambert and his best friend. Billy Lodge. fell for the same girl. Lambert set out on the long trek to settle the muddle.

If he fails his wealthy father agrees to Day Lodge 50.009. and young Lambert qiiii: courtinl the young lady. Lodge will break up with the blond and pay his rival 35.000 if the latter wins. Sounds simple. deesnlt it?

On the lenelyist. Helena Island where the once mighty Napoleon died in exile, may be seen Lot and Lot's wife. No they are not people. They are the names of neighboring mountain peaks.

Back in 1808 the State of Ohio had a plague of squirrels. How did the state get rid of the pests? I. know right now you're thinking of a. bounty, but the state dldnr. do that. Instead they passed a law that year requiring every male citizen over sixteen to deliver 100 squirrel ecalps that year or be fined 33. . .

One week of each lunar year a strange occurrence takes place at Victoria Falls in Central Africa.

This curious phenomenon can be viewed only at full moon and from the banks of the falls. All right. now suppose you are stand- ing in the right spot. direcilm: your gaze below the cascades of the famous falls-you would see a perfect moonbowl The only other place.that such a sight may be seen is at Cumberland Falls, Ky.

Can watbrfolvl make their bod- ies waterproof? Yes. This amaz- ing thing is made possible through musculix action. The birds bring the filaments of their feathers to- gether so tightly that water sim- ply can't pass through the feath- ers.

There are abou one hundred hidden taxes in on DB1? 01 51109?

I GUARANTEED by the Pepsodenf Go. of Canada, Ltd. Toronto, Ontario

?

No,wonder a lot of shoes pinch the feet of the wearers. - . . .

One out of every three deaths from poisoning in the home oc- curs to a child under five years of age. statistics further show that one out of every six home pois- onings take place in the bathroom. This would Item to prove that medicines and poisons should be kept in a safer place '

A group of black ladies in Af- rica were so much interested in a white traveller that they refused to believe his white skin was nat- ural. ,They vowed that it had. been whitened by dipping the! owner in milk every day when he was a. baby. v

The Carib word for smoked beef was 'boocan'. and the pirates who lived largely on boocan came to be known as buccaneers.

IN JMEMORIAM

In loving memory of Freeman; Kenneth Larfer. who passed away: October 26, 1941.

This day we do remember, A loving thought we give. To one no longer with us, But in our heart still lives.

Always remembered by father, mother, brothers rind sister.

lNg MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our dear Husband and Father” Charles Graham, who passed awuyl October 28th, 1947.

As a wonderful father we think! of yoll

In memories true;

There wasn't: is tiling big or small

That: you wouldn't try to do for us all.

The home has lost, gained

One of tho taint-d.

that are fond and

but God has

best the world con-

Lovingly rt-nlclllbered by wife

and family.

Story" of the Siamese Twins

Did you know these famous freaks (joined at their brenstbones) settled in North Carolina? That they mar- ried, mined families? That hundreds of their descendants live today?

November Reader's Digest brill a you the little-known story of C ang and Eng, and how they managed their incredible lives.

Read how their birth caused rumours of the impendin "end of the world", how the ing of Siam thought they should be killed because they seemed to be a "had omen”. how after years of travel with circus side-shows they eventuall found happiness in a remote .S. frontier town.

Get November Reader's Digest today: 43 articles of lasting in- terest, condensed from leading magazines, current books.

NOV.1st

I SATURDAY,

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Support Scouting - Strengthen Canada BUY A SCOUT APPLE

no Your vooon TURN" BE GENEROUS

(Boy Scout Apple Day at Aiberton and Tignlsh A will be observed Saturday, November 8th). I

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