FEBRUARY 15. 1954 .';,'-j

gvfO-O-O4-vvv

. u a I E 3. Religion and Life i E gyntge:-y neV1n("ii: e ganlildd eon, Dina;-L.kD.

i tcopyi-into

POWER OF RELIGION

or acted upon-twlilch? am your environmen tn- ;;;;'d.,f.,. it,-which? A force to wnhstnlld the tendencies of your time and turn them in the op- powe dipectloin, or to be swept mm your moorings by "tom- u-hlrll? Your answers to GIMP .103; like these will decide both your character and your destiny- some years ago an American un;l'9T3llvy offered a certain en- m..5;.ist in social reform an LP- iem. as head-of its depart- of social service. He accept- one condition-that he to live outsildel tier: , amon the unde'rPFV 0? "E37350: thegcity. so he took his mmly down into a district call- ed ,, slum, and brought them up amid those soturouridlngs.

acting

pozntn merit ed it on be permitted

W51 people would have corri- iideied such an environment fatal i moral development of boys and 1 But this man went tlietie M... ;i purpose-to lift the social U-.3 economic standards of the ,.omm.m1t,y by leadership from ri.:l;.:i. and was confident that

in that direction would his young people with such on. slasm for social betterment that their influence and efforts timid lift their neighbors to high- er Iciols instead of being drag- ,"-; tlnlinwhrd by them. His ex- ;ir"'.1';v'lll5 were more than fulfill- F-, Pvnrcssnr Graham Taylor would ill” :- have called himself a saint. by all America knows what he was.

BUCKbEY'S

I1 DOSES

35d as non:

19d

lnorratl ol getting only partial relief from . tingle ingredient. get complete relief nlfh Burklcra Cinnamated Lapiitles. 'lheac capsugs are compounded with 4 main ingredients which act together to bring on 4 distinct benedtaz

I. Ininltadlctds rsIIlla'f

1. to out ya a

3. Olvss ya the llh ran may and

I. Halls vs fight cs 4:, aches

on fsvsviilinus fuel CANADA'S LAIOEQY 5ILI.INC COLD CAPSULES

....-.-:1-m-?.:. IARON SOLEMACHEN5

LARGE ERUITEII

tvanaaams IUNNIILIII DVIARI IUIII

STRAWBERRY

from the Baron Selemacher plant bred- .ng works in Western Germany corner iriii valuable Large Pruited Strawbetrv irinwn Itbtri seedl. a strain entirely new i.i (inadian gatdcnerr. and for whirh we hire been appointed exriuiiva licensee "tf isle in Lanads of Originators

N-t in any way to he ronluied with ordin- art Baron Soleniacltet P! but a vault Ill;-Clio! lugs and loud ii-uitgd variety with lruif averaging one inch: lI(l'i. yuitv liiitinur. with unique I in wild aim and iimma. Bears catl an lll'IV staaoti ill hard frost. tam bearing first year lmm sad. Plsnu are hardy, compact. lv i-liy. runaerlear. rnnialz eaiily grown. Hider now. Suppy limited. Oti inatots Seed in two varieties. or yellow. Pitt. 81.00. 5 Pitta 82.30. postpsid. M0 IM PAOI SEED AND V NURSERY IOOK FOR 1954 lllli Hr DOMlNiON '.flD C l i it E) l l U V! I

tn 4 HOUSE iii?

COMPLETIS VISUAL REFRACTIOZI AND ANALYSIS

G. F. I-IUTCHESON

It SON Optometrists 53 Grafton street

you: IIST casu MARKET eon

-Iron andlsteel Scrap -Lead, Copper, Brass -Beer Bottles, Illdes & Shins. Fast service. and free

welghing on our truck scales.

MAURICE ILOCK It COMPANY KIN! B'l.'BIl.'.l'

Inspiration of that type is al- waya drawn from the example of Jesus. In His time lspers were re- quired to live outside the villages. and to cry "Uncleani" when my- one s.ppros.ched them. The fear of catching that dread disease re- quired those precautions. in con- trast with that fear and-cruelby to the most wretched victims of disease to which it led, read this story of Jesus: "A leper came to Him. and kneeling, said to Him, 'If You will, You can make the clean! Moved with pity. Ne atte- tched out His hand and touched him, and said to him. '1 will; be clean! And immediately the le- prosy left him and he was made c1ean." Jesus' healing power flow- ed so strongly from Him to the leper that the deadly infection had no chance to come His way.

O D 0

Jesus acted in the same way with sinners. Religions lead:-rs a- round Him adopted regulations which quarantined their people against the evil influences of the outcasts around them. just as they quarantined the lepcrs. They be- lieved that contact with open sin- ners would defile the pure. when the woman who was a sinner, washed Jesus' feet with her tears and wiped them with her hair, the Pharlsee thought that the sin- ner's touch would defile Jesus. But Jesus knew that the powtr His Father had given Hitn could trans- form the sinner into a saint. The sinners tears were the Saviour) opportunity.

What is your religion-a fence to protect you against the in- tluenccs of your world or a power to change your world? We have known men with brilliant possibil- ities go into politics and succumb to the evil iniflucnces. not of politics. but of the "hangers-on" who are always after favors from public men. We have known others who went into public life and who raised the standards of political controversy and public service.

I O U

The same law rules with young people in social life, with busi- hcss men and vmmen, with the members of our famlliu. and with people in the church-each may be a force to lift others to higher levels of thought and action. or a tax on the patience and resour- ces of those to whom he belongs. It all depends on whether we en- ter our pursuits or make our connections to give or to get. whether we aim to help others or to be ”epcndent on them.

one marl meets another on the street, and wonders:-what can I get out of him? Another asks: -what can I do for hltn? There is all the difference between Hea- ven and Hell in the attitude of those two men

Ottawa Artist Says Canadian collection is Publicity Stunt

OTTAWA (OP) - Ottalwa art- ist Henri Manson Wednesday call- ed the seam-am collection of Canadian paintings. recently ex- hibited in several countries, "it major publicity stunt . , , . a farce." V

The world tour of the paintings was a "scandal," Masson told tfne Richelieu Olub. "His paintings are being distributed to show what?- dirt." he said.

The Belgian-born artist said few of the '15 Canadian artists asked tn exhibit for the collection were artists in the trite sense. They were "commercial" artists.

"rhcy paid them 01.000 to paint calendar pictures. I can paint calendar pictures in two daysxone thousand dollars is not bad for two days' work."

KINGSTON W. I.

The monthly meeting of Kings- ton W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Willis.

Roll call was answered by 11 members. one new member was welcomed. It was decided to send to to the March of Dimes. Mrs. I-lsber Campbell was appointed to get iiewing from Red Cross. Mrs. Green was salted to go more cap- sules from lied Cross. Donation from Eatons and Simpson: were received.

It was decided to have a variety concert in near future. Com- mitteoi appointed were: Mrs. George Dixon. Mrs. Mervills Green. Mrs. Hebsr Campbell, Mrs. Willis. Miss Graham.

Mrs. Dixon had charge of the program giving an interesting paper on Founders Day In Institutes.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elmer Walsh. Lunch com- mittee are Mrs. George Dixon. Mrs. Elmer Walsh.

rat AIYIIIIIG

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can o. s Iilloold rubbc: slates you Gt 0 HIV ll III mom I I0 I (If at lg?! ct. YOU CAN IAI ANYTIIOMI

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l'.iil"i5M l'l liullllhlll

Dark . Lightning

(Continued) GHAPTIIR. XV

when the big red concrete ma- chine came roaring up the drive. Harvey had not been able as yet to complete arrangements about water.

Adelaide sat. excited-U. on an over- turned chicketri coop. watching the forms being put together and the cement poured in. Trucks rattled and jounced across the pasture. clanking with shining lengths of steel. Harvey had debated build-

a derrick of wood. but had given up the idea after figuring the cost. of timbers.

"Anyway. an old wooden derrick would look tacky. sticking up there," Adelaide argued. "It would look countrified and cheap."

"Only it wouldn't be cheap." her father said. "By a. long shot."

"Steel ones look nicer. We don't want an old homemake looking thing on this place."

”Steel derricks look better-but the wooden ones are safer." Gary told her. "When a wooden der- rick starts to fall. it squeaks and groans and cracks and there's time to run. But when a steel tow- er comes down-it Just coma and it's too darned bad for any rough- neck or driller who gets caught under it."

"But a steel one wouldn't fall. How could it-all bolted together?"

"They do fall. Get 3. heavy crovm block and a. lot of cable and tra- veling gear up in the top of one of those babies-and let the wind hit her right. or s. heavy strain hit her-and down she comes like a plane-and sometimes you get warning enough to run-and some- times you don't."

"But, if it's that dangerous, the men ought to stay out from un- der.'

"They can't stay out from under. They have to work on the derrick floor-and up in the derrick. set- ting drill pipe with tongs. That's why I'm sticking arouriid here-to see that every Joint gets an extra turn on it. and she's shared tight."

The rigging crew arrived. and Gary watched them piling off the truck. and gave a. about. "Bill Grant! You old smi-of-a-guni"

A tall, bionsed. muscular young fellow took a broad Jump off the truck and came running. "Hi- Garyl What the heck are you do- ing here?" They beat each other on the back and pumped hands, while Adelaide watched.

"Putting damn this well. Ade- laide, this is Ball Grant. the rot- tenest football player that ever fumbled a ball. Bill was in school with me. What are you doing with this bunch. Bill?"

O!-IAPTE1 XV

"still sticking 'em up. Worked at it three vacations-then I got out of school and there wasn't uw job-so I'm back being a punk again. How do you do. Min Ma- son?"

"So ri.ice you know each other. Bring your friend up to the house. Gary. to meet Mother. were you on the some football team?"

"Two years. Them was the days. hey. Gary? And now we're dirty working men and the gals don't. give us I. look. Not that you're do- ing so bad, though. you mug. He always was s heartbreaker. Miss Mason."

"1 can im.sgine." Adelaide's mills was airy. "I've heard grisly tales about derrioks falling down. . Grant. I hope you're going to do a good job on this one?"

"Never had one come down on me yet-but I've seen some crack- upa. saw one lsst winta down in Louisiana-we had to but piles under it later and get. it up out of the swamp. But one poor guy who went down with it is somewhere in that mud yet. Now that's what you'd call tough oil busirieu. dolm there. Got to float the stuff but on pontoons and drive more piles to hold up a. derrick than they put under Radio City. And. boy. are those mosquitoes fierce! Bits you through a leather coat. But the

.m-:---:-m--:mm-

Tits Starisay . .

continued from page I

---.....;....-:--- tcrtainmcnt world should find this a most inspiring period. Community projects are favored. as are func- tions planned vfor charitable pur- poses. For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you should immediately organize a program for tasks which must be accomplished and, regardless of the minor obstacles which may seem to unpede progress. follow that pi-ognim meticulously. You may have ii tendency In break away from routine now. a yearning to "get away from it all" by indulglnl in frlvolity and extravagance, but do not yield to the temptation.

The year ahead can be a good one. New contacts will open new llelds of development. but it is im- portant that you curb any ten- denclea toward belligerence or im- pulslvetiess in dealing with others lest you antagonize those who could he of iasistance to you. Romance and family matters should prosper throughout the year. .

A child born on this day will be diligent. ambitious and , latent by nature in his undertakings and In working toward his goals.

IN MEILORIAM

In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ceilings. sturgeon. P. ll. I.. who passed away rebnary IMII, 1050. and June 82nd, mo,

0 happy hours we ones llcwawsstltiairnsmaryatnl. Dltloslhlssldlalenollatt Thawurllcaaneverilll.

ylvsr. lone-band by sons and Daughte-

THE GUARDIAN.

littls sole gals-oh,mam.myl" "You worked down there, didn't YOU. '

"Yes, .1 worked down there. But I didn't have time to look at. the gals. I was up in a derrick trying to hold a swivel with a pair of tort: and get drill pipe down into I seven-thouund-foot well."

"What happened to your should- at. Gary? You look one-sided."

"Motor crack-up. Broke a col- lsr bone. But it's practically well now. I'll be pulling ut of here in a few days--for Me co, probab- ly." He could, he'd show her. be as aloof and airy as she was.

But Adelaide said blandly. "He's just talking. He's not going to Mexico. He's staying here to help my father get out oil."

"If he gets oil he won't need any help."

"He'll need a couple of range-rs to keep the get-rich-quick boys arid the promoters off of him." said Bill Grant. "But if he gets a dry hole-..

"If he gets a dry hole, he'll be hunting me with a shotgun," grin- ned Gary. "And Mexico won't be far enough away for me!"

"The boys on the Jobs where I've been working have been talking about that Mexican proposition." Bill said. "I know a couple of fel- lows who've gone down there. Trouble is. they've practically ruined those properties now - turnlng them over to people who didn't know a darned thing about production. If a new man goes down there, they'll be expecting him to work miraclu and if he doesn't do it they'll wan-t to shoot him against a wall or something. And I never did like frijoics-or fleas."

costs. make all your

The men on the truck bezan to

CHARLOTTETOWN

yell. "Gotta go, boys and gals." Bill

said. "see you later." He st:-ode away, his long legs swinging in easy rhythm.

"He's nlcb-I like him," Ade- laide said. "I'll invite him to the dance."

"He should be through and gone by Friday."

"Oh. he'll stay-I know he will iflaskhitri. He's a. handsome thing isn't he? I like blond men. They look so ruthless-like the vikings."

"Listen, Adelaide. Don't count on me for that dance. I'm all crip- pled up and I haven't the right clothes-"

"Oh, Gary. don't be such a mug! Why. I turned down half a dozen dates to go in that dance with you. Don't you want to take me?"

"Oh, Great Scott-" he burned with confusion. "Of course I want to! But-I thought you'd have another datc-"

"You could aw, couldn't you? I never saw such a stubborn mule as you. Gary Tallman. I have to blacklaok you, practically, if I want you to take me places."

Gary drew a long, astonished

certain. undo-stand women.

"Adelaide, you know I want to take you out," he argued. "But af- ter all a man has pride he wants a job...."

"But you have a. job. Anti you ought to make Dad pay you. If he had to hire someone else to boss this well for him, he'd have .to pay plenty. I know iiliat oil lmen earn, I saw it on those papers Dad has-twelve dollars it day."

'”I'hat': what a driller gets. I'm not a driller. I'm not even a rough- neok. I'm Just hanging around. And if I worked here all summer I

lord Trucks for '54 deliver a new measure of tri le economy to help you crack down on high hauling

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breath. He would never, he was

couldn't pay back what I owe to this family."

"Oh, for heaven's sake, let's not fight! If you want to take me to the dance, say so. I know boys who don't have to be coaxed."

"I'd rather take you to the dance than anything. I just can't believe my luck, that's all." He was out of breath and the sky was a blue piriwheel, revolving rapidi'.y, and there were no words to express this incredulous tumult in his heart.

"That's your inferiority complex," said Adelaide matter-of-factly. "You ought to get rid of it."

"All right, I'll start in knocking you around and dragging you by the hair. I'll start now. You-get out of here before these fellows start in slinging steel. I saw I. Negro decapitated once, when a beam slipped--and anyway the language riggerts use isn't the kind nice girls ought to listen to."

"If it's any worse than Dad's explosions when the market goes down, it must be lurid. Why don't you get away yourself, if the place is so dangerous?"

"Because I'm supposed to be on ,the job, getting this derrick up. lI'li jump if anything busts, don't wony. I want to live till Ft-iday.".

"You're sweet, Gary." She pat-

.ted his arm and he for-bore to-

wince when she hit a lame spot. "Its too bad you are so awfully dumb!"

I (Continued)

TOOK SINK T00 ST. CATHARINES. Ont. 4CPl -

.The kitchen sink was among lllfll

lloot taken "from a , constructed hero. The owner re- ported thieves had taken the kitchen sink, taps and toilet as- sonirblv

house bring

GA5PlIlAUX' SCHOOL

(January Report) Grade X-l. By-bil King; 1. Rita Steele; 3. Joan Me-rcler. Grade Ix-1. Geraldine McKen-

zie. Grade VII-l. Betty Reilly; 2. Lowell Kemp: 3. Eileen Jamicson.

Grade VI-1. Billy Reilly; 2. Lawrence Steele; 3. Peggy McHer- ron.

Grade V-1..Lorrsine Butler; 1. Harold French. Grade IV-1. Doreen Graham. Grade III Sr.-1. Lntrairie Mc-

Kenzie; 2. Carl Jsmieson.

Grade III Jr.-1. Eldon Jamie- son; 2. Elaine Kemp.

Grade II Sr.-1. Marjorie Mc- Kenzie; 2. Clementine French; 5. Irina Llewellyn.

Grade II Jr.-l. Howard Jamie- son; 2. Betty Steele; 3. Mary Kelly.

Gracie I Sr.-1. Baniey Butler;

James Steele; 2.

CHICAGO (Special)-Docs R hearing impairment become pro- rrressively worse? Are persistent or recurring ear noises at sign of deafness? Does lost hearing cause

other complications?

Those anti other important ques- tions of vital interest to the 15 million persons in tho l'nitcd States who are hard of hearing are answered in an tiullioritntive new illustrated booklc-t,"How You

race mu

2. Gloria Llewellyn; s. nose tn-

ler.

Grade I Jr.-1. Brenda. an: 2. Jamie Graham; I. Mm: Mcxenzlc.

Highest average insenio-t-panda, Betty Reilly, nu.

Highest average iniunior uadss, '

Howard Jamieeon, 97.5. Teacher, Wallace Msoibtnsld.

INDECENT LITEBATUII

svomcv, N. 3, (UP) a can Breton county council has ap- proved a report of its lslw amnnde ments committee, endorsing a. rent olution asking for a strict ban Qj indecent literature. The reeolubi also acts for sppoinldnehl K provincial board of censors.

miles a . " '

TINY COUNTI

smallest county in Clackmannanshii-r is 10 and four miles wide.

Free Booklet Reveals Whf Loss Of Hearing Should Be Checked Imrttediawlf

--d. Fan Help Yourself to Hear Ru tor." it is now available in the of hcarin readers of this paper wit out coat or oblig . To obtain your free coP)'. wlll will he sent in a plain wra simply semi your request to: ironic Research Director. Belt: Hearing Aid Company. 2900 W 36th Street. Department Chicago 32, Illinois. A postcs will do. '

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