. . And THIS Too, Truly .Amaz,edl The Crowds
True enough the crowds went "in a big way" for the scores of advertised specials -. . . and again we've filled those groups . . .. But. what truly amcued all was to know they could choose ANY COAT. ANY DRESS. ANY STATION COAT. ANY GIRLS' COAT. ANY MEN'S SUIT. OVERCOAT OR .TOP-
zsezo o FF GREENDAUS Welre Not Boasting--
B U T I 0LMANiS Charlottetown
Has The Largest Selection of
SKATING OUTFITS
in The Province! . ABOUT FORTY STYLES
144 - I50 ' GT. GEORGE
FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
At . Popular Prices
You won't want to shop-around for your Skating Outfit-llolmsnis. Charlottetown, has such a won- derful choice-the largest in the Province. . . Hol- rnan's feature both C. C. M. and Samson Matched Skating Outfits. these include good quality booto and matching Skates.
Note These Leading Values
10.75 12.95 1 1 .95 14.50 7.95 9.75 9.50
Childrenis (beginners) Black Leather with Ankla
Support Strep Skating 6 a
Outfits
Also many others ranging from beginners to pro- fessional hockey plsyers oui!its-
'”""' 6.95 .. 27.75
from
Girls' and Misses' Red Leather Skating Outfits ............... ........... ...-
Lsdiss' Red Leather Skating Outfits ........................ H-
Misses' White Figure Skating Outfits ,.,. ..................... mg
Ladle-a' white Figure Skating Outfits
Boys' Solid. Heavy Black with Brown Toe Leather Skating Outfits ..... ....
Youihf Solid. Heavy Black with Brown Toe Leather Skating Outfits g ...... M
Men's.Inexpenaive Black Leather with Brown Toe Skating Outfits
Order NOW For Christmas-- - SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Reserves Any Article On The Popular HOLMAN LAY-A-WAY PLAN
HOl.MAN7S
CIIAILOTTITOWN
Tl-IE doanomt. caaiuiorrrerown
i iistlsssl Tsapsrssos
Continued from Pin 11
why you think alcoholic drinks are expensive.
2. Why do so tnsny hotels and refreshment rooms serve alcoholic drinks?
Children it years and under an- swer question 1. '
Those 10, ll. botb
ll years answer
lntsrnisdlats-Senior Lesson
In-on rive - November llth ITUDY TO I! I'll!!!
(Read Prov. l: 1-7: John it; 18-32: I Tim. 2: l5) i C I 0
Why (10 we go to school? The obvious answer is. "to learn" But what do we go to school to learn? We think at once of the subjects taught: reading. writing, arithme- tic. history. Xeogrsphy, and the others. or perhaps we think along other lines and conclude that we go to school to fit our- selves to make a living. There is no doubt that this is what many people have in mind when they think of education. It is'one reas- on why technical schools have sprung up all over the country and why so many boys and girls choose them in preference to hlgti schools. Now making a living is important but the most important thing in life is to know how to live. The things we learn in school may injure us and help us to injure others if we have not learned this lesson.
There is s saying. "Figures don't lie". but some people can use ar- ithmetic to help them chest their fellows more effectively. The same is true of the other subjects taught in school. Crooks are often very clever. intelligent people whose education makes them the more to be feared. We can understand why the writer of Proverbs savs near the very beginning of the book. "the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” Without the fear of the Lord it is not only useless to educate A man, it is dangerous. He may become a clever criminal.
The Truth That Makes Men Free
Jesus has much the same thing in mind w en he says. "If ye con- tinue in y word than ye are my disciples indecd. And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." He gives us a picture of what it real education ought to do. It ought to make men free. It is interesting that his hearers protested that they were children of Abraham and were never in bondage to anvman. The reply of Jesus was that they were in bondage to sin.
This does not necessarily mean that they had done anything they oonsidered very wrong. They had simply missed the mark. They were not what they could have been and people who are not what they could have been do not have full freedom. It is easy to see why. Many of you have pianos in the home. Are you free to play
r
j
COMPLETE VISUAL IIEFRAUFION and ANALYSIS
A G. F. HUTCHESON
& SON
Optometrists 53 Grafton SI.
lll
IM7 rs Bra. SILVERPLATE
Five distinctive patterns from which to choose.
Rhinestone
OOSTIJME JEWELRY Sparkling costume plecel
that will please her.
Our
them! The answer is ptobsbly "no'. It isn't that your parents my. "Now you are not to go near the piano.” They'd be glad it you would. The reason is that freedom to play the piano as we would really like to. takes years of prac- tice snd hard work. and most people miss the mark as far as freedom to play the piano is con- cerned.
It is for the very same reason that people fail to find freedom in life generally. They dont like the work involved. For freedom really means the power to choose right in preference to wrong..1t means the power to influence people for good. You know many people-who talk about freedom are not free. They do wrong because they are Ptoo weak to do anything else. They want others to sanction their slav- ery so that they may feel com- fort ie about it. They are fool- ing emselves. Nobody is free un- til he is free to do right.
A person driving along the highway in an auto is free to stay on the road or to drive into the ditch if he so wishes. but the man whose auto is in the ditch is not free to drive on the road. I-lis freedom to drive anywhere is gone until such time as he is helped back on the road again. The free man is always the one on the road. The free man in life is the one who as a disciple of Chris: follows Him loyally, spurning not only that which is sinful but also that which is obviously risky To refer to the figure in l-leb. 12: l. he lays aside not only the sin but the extra weight which may well prove a handicap. He does this for the sake of others as well as for his own sake. He knows that so long as he stays on the course he is free.
Alcohol and Fleedom
Remembering that the purpose of study is to arrive at the truth that makes men free, it. is diffi- cult to see in alcohol anything but a threat. For no matter what people say. most of those who boast that they can take a drink or leave it alone are not free to leave it alone. If they were many would. In the majority of cases this is not due to an inherent craving for alcohol so much as it is to tradition. social pressure, and advertising. But whatever the csuse, the fact remains that many people who drink lose their free- dom-to leave it alone. The only sure way to freedom so far as liquor is concerned is to abstain. The abstaincr is free to leave it
alone. Many drinkers have lost their freedom to leave it alone. They have Lccome "compulsive drinkers."
The Scholar ls A Leader
A sch lar is, or should be. it leader. I is his task to show men the way. If he is going to lead men and women to freedom he must be free. For people Mil look to him and say. ”ldlc ought to know," and will accept many things on his say-so. That is the price we pay for wanting to know. If we are content to be one of the crowd. our influence for good or evil will not be very great. If we seek to excel in sport. or scholar- ship. or in a skill of any kind more people will set their lives by ours. We may not like it but that is how it is.
In the book of Genesis one of the very first things man had to face up to was that he was his brother's keeper. He has never been able to get away from it. It runs like a silken thread through the teachings of Jesus and finds expression in the memorable words of the scholar Paul. "Wherefore if meat make my brother to offend I will eat no meat while the world, stsndeth. lest I make my brotherl to offend." (1 Car. 8: 13).
The two great arguments for temperance. and for total abstin- ence are: is) that the body is thej
0 YOUR
OHRISTMAS
llllPPlllli HOW IT WELLllEll'S
(Tiirislnisis sci!-ciioiis air hasten small
are at deposit will
hold your purchase 'til Christmas.
Remington ELECTRIC SHAVER Always reliniile. Gives a
clean smooth shave.
Dainty -7
BRACELET & LOCKET A dainty gift for a lovely lady. Nicely boxed.
WELLNEW
JIVIELEIIS SIIOE IIOI '
Temple of the Holy lpirlt our brother's keepers.
a minister or a scientist or an artist. a statesman or teacher. must consider his influence upon others. His search is the freedom that results from knowing the truth. Whether he succeeds will depend on whether. when men look to him for guidance. .he has courage enough to break with those traditions and habits which
(see 1 unit cor.rd:19) and (b) that we are
The scholar. whether he becomes hei-
lsrDIu&-s Diseusswnsllmssastsbe
. QUESTIONS.
1. why has a drinker of alcohol less 2. Tom than a total abstain- Or!
8. To what extent are we ro- sponsible to others!
INII Eiilli
TEA
Pupils 13. 14. 15 years answer ""-liiilii it to is inclusive ulnar ”'''''''''''''”'t 9''''''''.v both.
I am the
I am the Springing
cart
Iamthe
past
Now this hind Of those
your I stir the
1 nm the
Kent Street
1914 - 1918
ltemembrauoe, Vvhoae challoe of pain. brlmful of a nation's tears, Blossoms snow in the streets and byways in November. Offered with reverent hands to you in your hundreds of thousands.
llidlng.with royal mantle the shell-torn wounds of the II. . Whispering hope to the living; peace to the Valiant Dead.
Once steady and strong in the grim, flcrco struggle of
And proud In their youth to answer the call of the nation, To offer their all In that swift upsurglng of color.
I speak to your hearts, newly rent by tho travail of war- fare; t
their loved ones, Bringing their wounded home, with hitter rvieiuorics bo- pathways. I am the Spirit of Peace, the Torch of Remembrance: Take me with loving hands and wear me with pride on
Flanders: . .
Remembrance .
CROCKETT and STOREY Lid-
The Poppy
By WINIFRED O. BRASS mystic symbol of life In Death, the Pledge of
scarlet flower. immortalized in the last war. to life, newborn. In the carnage of battle:
blossom, new-fashioned by eloquent fingers.
years,
the strife is done and the warriors re-tum to
them who will walk no more ln'desr and familiar
bosom: Symbol of Sacrifice-the lIl00ll-I'('tl Flmvcr of
Funny- -In The Legionary.
Day - Sunday, Nov. 11th. 1951
Charlottetown
Yes, tomorrow we will remember those of two generations who
gave their today for
in his poem "For The Fallen".
They m
They sit no more at familiar tables of home; They have no lot in our labour of the daytime: They sleep beyond Engiandls foam.
But where our desires are and our hopes profound
Felt as a well-spring that is hidden from sight,
To the innermost heart of their own land they are known as the stars are known to the night.
MGDRE
REMEMBRANCE DAY
Novmaen IItIi,il95l
"We? Give Onr Today For Your Tomorrowii
t
our tomorrow. In the words of Laurence Blnyon
ingle not with their laughing comrades again;
&.M?LEODiiLi'l9