ANDLIFE

-,3yVoryItav.t!eorgeC.Pidgeon.D.D..LL.ll. In-nuoamu:-danunneacamaotcuaan

Garnish!)

norm is run arnansraar auction or run SOUL

Said -Mr. Dooley, when speak- mg for the older inenuto whom ie professed to M10031 W9 9"” snout the wisdom that the years have brought in. but W03 KW? it all up for hair and hope.

Now hope is the artist of III! in"; bringing form and color into me sketches of faith. and our .gouruge and confidence as we face the iuture are drawn from it.

In his new, book The Hope of ille Gospel. Dean Thompson. of maul. has this to say. "The neo- ples of the Orient and Africa are profoundly aware of having enter- ed into a new era of their hist . Amidst all the confusions of thong t and action. we cannot fail to dis- .-.-.-n rising tides of new aspirat- ion In multitudes of the world's population."

Then. referring to the new gus- pf'lS to which these people are re- .punding. he adds. "The animating gplfif of these gospels that have laid hold on the imaginations and energy of so many people today is one of new hope. Multitutles have-become deeply persuaded that llicy are entering upon a new era of emancipated life."

Under the pressure of these new movements, necessity is laid upon us to ask wherein lies our hope? ind still more fundamentally what is it that we hope for as we are carried forward into the future?

There is no doubt about the ans- wer that the New Testament given to this question.

The writer to the Hebrews says that "we have strong encourage- ment to seize the hope set before us" which we have "as an anchor of the soul. sure and steadfast. a hope which'enters within the veil where Jesus has entered as a Fore- runner on our behalf".

This is the first answer given lo age as we drift beyond Time and the World-Christ awaits ua beyond the veil as Himself both Ihe ground and consummation of all the expectations with which we have filled the future. Because man belongs to the future toward which all the plans of the present are directed.

IIOPE FOR THIS WORLD

But Christianity has hopa for this world as well as for the next. This is the meaning of the song of the angels that greeted the Sav- lnui”s hirth:- "Glory to God in the Highest. and on earth peace. good- will to men."

As we write. the newspapers car- ry the acount of the failure of the foreign ministers of the four hig powers to reach agreement on the issues brought before them.

if our hope for this world's fut- ure rested on men. the old saying that "hope" deferred makes the heart sick" would express the only mood possible. But what gives the Christmas hope its color is that one has come into our world to cslablish peace and inspire good- iull. Christ is in command and His will cannot but prevail.

The rulers of the nations may conspire to cast away His hands. hut events will prove the claims made for Him.

The evil in this world's affairs

has in itself the seeds of its own 33

overthrow. It is the victory.of love that will "crown Him Lord of all" and the tyrannies of the time will share the fate that they have plan- nt-tl for those whom they oppress.

HERITAGE OF YOUTH

Hope is particularly the herit- lgeof youth. He is entitled to "look to the future for the realiz- ation of his visions. Here we must dlsllnlzulsh between the dreamer nnd the man of vision. The more -dreamer is one who lives in the punreal and whose mind plays with fancies of things that have never -been and cannot be. The.man of vision is the one who discerns with the eyes of the -Splfll. those spiritual laws and for- -cos that are hidden from the eyes of sense but which are really mold- inc and governing the events of the time, V Now youth has ideals to be real- lzcd in his own character and aims to he wrought out in the world. and lzranted honest and earnest effort, lCI(c,s:Ias every reason to expect IIILV Ihr new translation of Romans 34! contains the ground of this Pmectancy: "We know that in av- N'.l'll1inlI God works-for good with them that love Him. who are called according to His purpose." When one is obedient to God's ill as he understands it, he will now that God is workin in him nd throush him towa divine ds. when he knows that he the pines when ha ought to w and is answering the an uty in what he is doing, in hind his own growth gum. ffort a divine purpogg this cum all. This is the hope in; 1. nghor of the soul filed within the ve . Then what about age which looks back on. sucess or failure In in. ealizatinn of such visions? He has he onsciousncss that good work ell done is the starting point from

E

E3351

'hich others will go on to the l:

rcaier achievements of the futuro. "My llfework is done" said I eally great man in his "dhy with

v

the sun in the west" When a friend. crusbeh by the loss that his daath would mean. spoke of his unfinish- ed task. he added: "There is noth- ing that 1 could have done which will not be done equally W011 17! those whom I am leaving behind me."

It was true. They built on the foundation "well and truly laid" by him.

The "workman who needs not to be ashamed" knows that "Christ will keep what he has entrusted to Him against that day." For blin- self he has Christ's promise: "I will come again and will take you to myself that where 1 am you may be also."

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

SPECIAL 33.00: Laughlln MacLean. Beach Grove.

Darlington. Collector Mrs. Donald

MacPheraon.

55.00: Darlington W. I.

82.00: Angus MacPherson. E. Howatt.

51.00 each: Donald MacPheri-on. Emerson Deacon, Neil Campbell.

Elmer Clow, Louis Macl-lherson. Neil Nicholson. Lloyd MacLeod. Angus MacLc n, Sterling MacLean. 50 cents Ciau e Younker.

Total .... ..318.50.

Clinton. Collected by Women's In- stitute members.

S3.00....John Whitehead.

31.00 each: Wesley Heaney. Edison Heaney. Bert Macl(ay, Ivan Pick- ering, will Heaney, Bruce Clark, Fred Warren, Charles Woodside. Mrs. Han-y Marks, Mrs. C. B. Gosa. Mrs. Sterling MacKay. Mrs. Elton Woodside, Mrs. Hillard Wood- slde. Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Ar- mel Whitehead. Mrs. Justin Wood- side, Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. Mrs. James Ma'cl(ay. Mrs. George Riley. Miss Vivian Woodslde. Mrs. George

Pickering. Miss Eva Pickering. Mrs. George Macliay. 75 cents each: Mrs. William Somers. Mrs. Elmer Cotton. 80 cents each: Mrs. James Graham. Mrs. Elsie And- rews.. 50 cents each: Mrs. James Dunning, Mrs. Glen Dunning. Mrs. Roy Paynter. Mrs. Ian Henderson, Mrs. Leslie Paynter. Mrs. Heath Frizzeli. Mrs. Don Taylor. Mrs. Hugh Frizzell.

Total .... 482.70. North Bedeqna, Couecto Emu

Baker.

31.00 each: Erma Baker. Mrs. Clark

Baker, Mrs. Preston Bowness. Mrs. Fieeman Simmons, Mrs. Reg Ding- well, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Brew- er Waugh, Mrs. Lorne Mccuull. Mrs. Earl McMurdo, Mrs. Norman McMurdo. Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. Douglas McMurdo, Mrs. George Mcwilliams. Mrs, Fred Reeves. Mrs. Wilbur Stavert. Mrs. Ivan Birch. Mrs. J. K. Campbell. Mrs. Heath Clark. 60 cents: Mrs. P. N. Tucker. 50 cents each: Mrs. J. Black. Mrs. H. Lofurgcy.

Total: 319.60.

Cavendish, Collectors, Mrs George Clark. Mrs. Herbert Wyand. Mrs. Chealey Clark.

.00....Mra. A. B. LePaga

83.00.. Jeremiah Simpson.

32.00. . . Reginald Simpson.

81.00 each: Miss Mary Stewart. Lowell Wyand. Mrs. Robert Mao-. Kenzie. Mrs. Alfred Moore. Mrs. Ira Mccoubrey. Mrs. Milton Gree ' John MacNcill. 1! cents: Mrs. L. W. MacNclll. 50 cents each: Mrs. -7- 0- Simpson. Mrs. w. n. Bur- nett. Ralph MacNeiil. Starling Stewart, Mrs. Chesley Clark, Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs. Eric Sim son. Mrs. Annie Johnston. George ark.

Totai...... 24.25.

Melpec . Collected by Women's Institute.

31.00 each: Mrs. L. D. MacNutt, Miss Ann Keir. Mrs. Robert wan, Mrs. James MacKlnnon. Robert Craig, Preston Green, Frank Mac. Nutt. Dugald MacNutt. John Mac. Null. Mrs. Hamid Stewart, Mrs. Earle Taylor. Elmer Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth Owen. 50 cents each: Mn, Russell MacKcnzie. Mrs. John Mac. Kelllle. Mrs. Fred Champion. Mrs. Ernest B cnton, Mrs. Vernon Mac. Gregor. s. Charles nockhm, 3"” 5'-BWII4. Preston Beairato, Roy Easter, Charles Woodsldc. Keith Donald.Mra. G.W. Ramsay. Mrs. Wilton Ramsay, Mrs. Frank Bearlsto, Mrs. Owen MacGougan. Mrs. Gerald Lockharl.

8 'lrltoItal.;l...S21.45.

P (V 6. Continued. Collect Wandall Soatnor : 11.00 each: Andrew Dollar," Mrs. Kenneth Colss. 78 cents: Mrs. R Gillespie. so cents: Mrs. Russel Proude. 50 cents each: Wcndall Sentnat. Mrs. Reagh Coles. Mrs. Hamid Prolidc, Mrs. Ivan Sant- Mra. Rog Sentnar. Mrs. Seminar.

'1' ......to.ss. aillglld Total. Sprlngvale District

MORE FOXES

nanoncx. N. s.. (CF '3 W I0 foxy in Victori)a

NOB on 00 foxes before gg, 30 November. a total of (or in!" Will, foxes

EMPRESS ssaurr

SALON

OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT 10 YOU.

Regular 310.00 Cold Wave-Special ........ 85.00

gegular 315.00 Cold Wave-Special . . . . . . . .

37.50

egular 312.50 Machineless-Special ... . . . . . 35.00 Regu1ar.810.00 Machine-Special . . . . . . . . . .. 36.00 vi pg... . ' Includes Shampoo. Cut. Set-

bl '1 3714 son

1'. &f:lh";. 1531--ti,

Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.

APPOINTMENT i. . . . . .

These angelic figures made of

1&6 CPGISPHM

?.'i'Pr'.':&u"l&

stiff paper and painted in bright colors will be found most useful at Christmas tune. The pattern gives tracing diagrams for A var- iety of sizes and styles. Some stand 8-inches high holding a song book. There are several sizes for tree decorations. And for hand-painted greeting cards that just fit an ord- inary envelope. Each step is il- lustrated on the pattern from trac- ing the outline of the figures to the fascinating part of using ordinary water colors to bring out the un- usual realism of these figures. This pattern is 320 and may be ordered separately at 85 cents or it will be included in the Christmas Decorations Packet of five stand- ad size patterns for only 31.50 postpaid. Guardian Pattern Dept. 4433 West 5th Avenue, Vancouver. B. C.

BELL LOSES ACTION

QUEBEC iCPl A A telephone company has been refused the right to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada from a decision that. if applied to all telephone companies in Quebec. would in- volve some 3500.000 annually. The Quebec Court of Appeals rejected a request by the Bell Telephone Company to appeal from a pre- vious appeals court decision giving the town and school wuimission of Port Alfred the right to tax the telephone company's switchboard in the Saguenay district town.

N OW! A DREAM comes

mus ron THE HARD-0F-HEARllij

til

zl-zllliuiso-x”

A tiny, light,

full-gowered

hearing aid for only

050

complete

Amazingly small, compact. elli- cient, powered by four wonder transistors. Zenit.h's Finest qual- ity. backed by an ironclad 10-Diw Guarantee of full satis- faction . . . yet sellinx for 195 than one-fourth the price of many comparable brandal

SO LIGHT it can be worn in in women's hair.

:0 SMALL it onto hide under I man's necktie.

I Operates for about IN a week on a single miniature battery. available everywhere.

0 10-Day Money-Back Gsumtnv tae! If you are not completely satisfied . . . if you do not find the "50-X" equals or excels the performance of competi- tlvc makes selling for 3200 or more, return it for full refund.

0 Complete for 350 with air C00- ductlon earphone. cord. Md!

eam-told. One-Year Warrant! and Five-Year Service Plan. -rim, Plymenll if desired.

I Also four other superb "'7 transistor models for you b choose from!

See your Zenith Hearing Aid

Dealer today. His name is listed

h your clauifisd telephone di-

nctoru.OrinritatoZcnithRadio

Cor oration oiCanadu.1-M-.

DJ. DEM! H65 Tecumseh

Road, East. Wtndsor.0H1d"i0.

fordotatla. local dealer H11-

HIAIINC AIDS Oy the Makers of World-Fem!!!

LUCKY NUMIIII at Roddin Bros. cu and 18!.

ISLAND COLORED views f or Christmas. Craswoll Studio.

sou sn.vnn-roan. the greats: value in television. .Simpsona-Sears Store

CLEARING all millinery at great- iy reduced prices. Adollais Minin- cry.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen 5&0!!- dial am Sun full course dinners. Spec Chin!!!

FANCY WORK sale of dailies center pieces. Chesterfield sets bgby mu, etc. will be held at 35 Grafton St., Thursday afternoon and evening.

. REMEMBER T0 attend Blood

Clinics today - Crapaud this aft- ernoon 1:30 to 3:30 and North Rust-

Ciiy and Central.

"YOUIDOLLAIIUYIIOII atthalIl&UDtlllWl'v

..oNl.!hulonwiltdn-sslyvou gaakgivs. Iaahloodnonor this

In nus I'll llcl WILL ig.gey'a Pharmacy. opal I I-I D.III.

WHAT BITTER Christmas sift can you give than your blood for your fcllowsnan?

TOY FAII OPILN-Lay away for Christmas. Firestone Home 5: Auto.

AYDS VITAMIN and Mineral Reducing Plan at Reddin Bros Dial 4386. Free delivery. Free

..TODAY ' Red Cross Blood Don- or Clinics at Crapaud Community Hall this afternoon between 1:30 and 3:30 and at Stella Maris Hall, North Ruatico tonight between j: 30 and 9.30 pm. At least la0 donors needed at each of these

0 to

ico tonight from 1:30 to 9:30.

Ittiioll . of Dollars

-. la

WORKING

lonthwaedlodbiots

Wu-q-u as 1 'st1s'sss4'I

Clinics - be one!

'1'-he Guardian Page 3 Tuesday. Dec. 6. 1955

Brisk Auction In Mink Pelts

IDMONTON (cm - Bids for 1s,ooo pelts offered at a fur auc- than here Saturday were describ- ed as "enthusiastic" by OMS”!-

The 30 buyers from eastern Can- ada and the United States made up one of the llrleli 81'0"?! "9 attend an Edmonton sale in sev- eral years. The mink offered was sold out. with ranch saPPh1N mink reaching I loll D710! 0! 350-59 and standard and ranch milk touching a high of 831.

FARM MEASURE Furlong as a measurement, 213

yards. is believed a corruption 0' the ancient "furrow-long" e

of a 10-acre field.

TEN YEARS OF POSTWAR PROGRESS BY

eaxaehh 344d

He!'G'llpicttleo(d'scBofM'lhI!J

J ofdevcIopment.-

dcmonm-sung the growth of the Bank through its 662-branclaa from coast to coast. some indication of the B of Mhinueasing services In the community is given in the three-fold increase in , and commerce. and to

loans for private citiu.-ns. to ind governments across the country.

'54'Q

.53 -53 RESOURCES

-.1.-s11t:s:'u's LOAN!

IIAH

WITHCANA

's1 '0 '3 so '51 'l '5! percent ...sohrsncrs.fisIaermenandrandicsa...solmnbermcn. oilmen and mines: . . . so factory-workers. storckeepers and fa: ads-.epeopIe...to'nacIIssts-ialandoosnnsucHnoII1tII'!IaId any vtiety. 'I1seeBoflofloarisr-ssouvorcdranaixliovidollara And mother billion dollars of dcpositors' money is in- .:... rated in government and industrial securities, assisting in '-"' hcfinancingofeverytypcofpaoiqxasscinadssgnshc L: welfare of Canadians everywhere. 2:: Yea. through the teamwork of people like you - in in- .. W '. .. .. y ' ,5, ,5. .. dustry, com L: or finance - it all adxh up to beam living ,,.,5,u”. ...iorcveryoneofI. I '0 '0 :a 'o '9 I I '5! II '- IIAGOGI BANK or MONTREA lnnl&'4 7Uu!3oa6 ' DIANSAINEVIIY VALKOF LIFI IIICIIII7

MDEST BEST-TASTING

'rt'g,wto. (Hot goumilf...

IT ALL ADDS UP TO

BETTER LlvING...:pdLyGw.

Coldssadsdos...whentIseyooncernCana& ...huIavuyofhin(l'ngnc1'Be!n6Il-

r..:--. I" m I pvlctsneofv'l-i"IegrvwdteIna'giI!gfloIl'hI For instance: CasndiansarepsodudIiguIdbG7i'!8"””'l”"i"' 8lIlI.lch.IIld0uII'lE'Ilb asdseydidsenyearsago. "opulationiaapneldy third. and 1 million --;I .noaepeopIe:cwogk- iaagin Canadntoday. Hmnfactuossaaansmingoutowazsasnsoregoodx-with sncbpsobcssmaltosnobilesandrmlpandpapamorethal tripIed'nvdue.'I1scCanaciiastf2rrnaispro&cing,ont'hn am-.rage.ai&clnsoseiood.Mines'alontpIK i.-piss1..cn-ieoa, L Ia:rnnlti- pliedlines-frosnDiIai28 bunt ayum ad baton umpu u-'h jumped the same wan;-from L1 to H lai'IIionsosaaaycar.BssiIdmIIsvcesectcd875.000dI&ngs sinosl945.EIeouicpowu-psocbctionlnsneariydnubled. Agdgghgoegdn-ougIsaouypIsaseofIheCanadianeoosb osny.k'seasysoseewirytlseptogmsoUhC9ePI9Nml93" i......s.c...d......na-taausugoauauan-Isiah Ilseworld. !.verydtiaio(CaIInchhenetiufrolnih'lf1tl1IElil1' growLh...andeuevyci:iwuavho.uve:maMyaonlV5bItd'0i- Evesyman,vosnas'iassddifldsavingadollaIot1d'I01-land doIII.rI...'IIaelps'ngsoSnanceI:ue3reatdcvdopIIldIll fromooastsocoaat.I'nfzct.mos'etlsattwomilfi0!1C-M3453!” havedeposisaofwellowcrrwoalsdahahfbiliiondnlhtsl C:anadals!isstBa'nk. Thissnlnclnnkis lending miflionsoidolansopooplcil alwalkao(ls'fesssdsocverykindofesstespriseinCan2dI