' 9 time of hammers dramatic M559; :1 North Africa a 7:: 3,3; about the etutuao of the of- ficers "W" m ..,,,m-;,ation was. What ' mo next? Vista will he akin?" mi. never a word about what the Allies 0113" '0' d”'
Then there came on the scene a. W, Sm-ategy and a new leadership. Sm,-my after General lifontgomary my command. he was told of a mppiy of cement that had arrived. "mg the suggestion was made that J should be used to strengthen a .gIiE.lll part of the line. Montgom- gry agreed that the cement should i.. used at a place mentioned. and added: "But don't bother about it. we-,9 going to attack." The world (news the result.
no issue was ever settled by an ,,-my on the defensive. Wihen Kit- leys star was rising. the victors in world war I were content to stand 3.. the defensive. At point after aoint they could have stopped him, my Lhey would not act. They let 'lllTl make his preparations in peace. ,, split: of the warnings given by ghurclllll and others. and even sf- ler he izad BIIIBIHOO Poland .thGY allowed him to complete his plans lor further conquests and choose in: own time to strike. Then when 1; did strike, they found their ela- norate defenses by-passed and out Jl date, and in the first stages of :onilict. he swept their forces from ,' e field.
"The same nations have been fol- owmg the same policy with Hit- ,i-rs .'illCC85SOlP in ambition for world-conquest. They have watched Russia building up Communist arm- .es in East Germany, and have been mnriering what they could do when zlzosc forces attacked the West. men the Communists showed'their land by striking in Korea, During ;'ne early Red successes there. Gom- nllnisls everywhere predicted the lame Now would be struck in Eur-
Iltth
ape.
There is a rather different story in tell now. But unless the United Natioiis make the unification and independence of Korea as a free na- tion the first step in a world-wide effort to strengthen free nations and to liberate the enslaved. they will leave themselves open to more riangsrous attacks from the tyrants if our day.
These examples are illustrations Til the principle lust stated: "No issue was ever settled by forces on :he defensive.
in moral conflicts as with armies ;n the field. attack is the only sure defense: as long as the initiative is in the enemy's hands, no position is secure. Progress is the only guar- antee against failure in any human -enterprise as in any movement of ihe spirit. A Christian community 'n the modern world is like a ship rm the lower st. Lawrence headed '.or Montreal -if shddoeanotunove
carry her down stream. and there
Snowy linens lo Spotless laundry lots
F-
ANOTHER JOB
Javex
DOES BETTER
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' II. ll Igor: Iauadr7't.lInb'a
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Life "J.'Zg'3.'&"3:!”?w.....
forward. the current of events will.
41.
9-D-.Ll..D. efoauda
"" I11!!! socks . mg! a” macw and shoals await
how can the advent: '2 Man
that the frog nation: of they men: should relrln to such an extent that the dictators will not dare to at- tack. but that also is to stand on the defensive. only med rnilitarists advocate an attack by the West on the East. 1!: start a third world war would be a moral outrnge that would shock humanity. Besides. it could not do the thing that needs to be done. War hu often over- thrown tyrants and stopped ,3- zression but it can never build up the Kingdom of justice. truth and love. Here we are in the realm of ideas, and ideas to be effective must be advocated with passionate cam- estness by devoted men and women. This is where the church must lead and where. so far, she has given only timid and hesitating leader. ship.
Not only do the nations require spiritual leadership. but science is caning for the co-operation of re- liglon. There was a time when on religious issues science was neutral. at best. and sometimes hostile. Now a number of the world's leading scientists point out that they have laid bare Nature's secrets and re- leased her energies to an extent undreamed of a generation ago, and have put lncalculable powers into the hands of men. But they cannot build up the moral charac- ter that will use energies like those in the atom for the good of the peo- ple. So far the thdught of the pub- lic has been given largely to its de- structive uses. Now these discover- ers call on the church to' bu.ild up the moral character and the spirit of love that will use new resources for the objects of the Kingdom of God. The answer of the churches so far has been below the necessities of the situation. Christian positions are under at- tack now at every vital point. The personality of God - for example. is denied. 11 the doctrine of the per- sonality of God must go. there must go with it all thought of personal relationships with the Ultimate and Eternal. With it there must go also belief in a moral order rooted in the character of the Creator and Ruler of the Universe and -enforc- ed by His power. If there is no moral order fixed in the nature of things. then persons have no absolute rights; instead of moral principles eternally valid. we have only ex- pedients proven workable by the ex- perience of people. where Christ taught that persons are of infinite
all our institutions must serve, of these slogans of unbellef have
the church of Christ cannot af- cell is to advance all along the line.
Lord an outpouring of spiritual pow-
tourists were being shown through Wesley's chapel in London, and when they were ready to leave. one of their party, an old Negro preach- ar. was missing. After a. search, they found him kneeling in the back
value in God's sight and ends which we hear today that individuals have no rights as against the'Btate"'and' are to be used as means in the ser- vice of end: srbitrarlly chosen by the authorities of the hour. Many
been turned into policies by totali- tarian dictators. but, what is even more serious. they are advocated openly by many in our land. In the face of deadly error of this type.
ford to stand on the defensive; the
Is it unreasonable for the church of Christ to expect from he! Rhen
or such as came to her at Pentecost and often since? Once a group of
aownn -Emma root- at I'll Queen ltraot.
coon for Christmas Photo- graphs.
BLACK ITIAP IOLAIIII in stock. cash and Carry ystores.
DON'T FORGET your date at the Blood Donor Clinic next week,
BUBllE'S STUDIO-Yellow Cab Building. for Christmas Photon
NOYAL OAK ,- Overcoats by Fashion-craft. ' Canada's finest tli6.00 Henderson & Oudlnore,
Bli'I.CANO's BEAUTY CON- SULTANT at our store until Fri- day. S. -A. McDonald. Phone for appointment. .
IMPERIAL asso FURNACE BURNEBS still available on ex-
so Summerslde and Moncton Phone Maritime central Alrwayi Limited. 2061 or 540
EASTERN PBESBYTEIY Y.P.U. Fall Rally. Bay Fortune United Church. Wednesday. November let. Plan now to attend.
GENUINE HOOVER. SERVICE.- The Hoover Ccmpany announces the appointment of J. A. Lewis as authorized sales and service rep- resentative for P. E. I. For service or inofrmation phone Mr. Lewis at 369, Charlotteown.
FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Ida Daw- son was held on Saturday morning from her late residence in Sum- merslde to St. Paul's Church for requiem mass at nine o'clock cele- brated by Rev. A. J. Macbeod. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. Franlf. Arnett. Arthur Dawson. Lorne Drlscoll. Cecil Trainer, Davis Lid- stone, J. E. Dalton. After mass the remains were transferred to Kirfkora where prayers for the dead were said in St. Malachyis Church. Interment was in the Kin- kora Cemetery.-S.
Cord Of Thanks
We wish to thank the Doctors. Nurses and staff of the P.E. is- land Hospital. clergy and friends for their kindness to Father during his illness. Also those who sent floral tributes. cards of sympathy or helped in any way .n our recant- bereavement. .
The family of the late W. Cam- eron Macllauchlan.
co-operation from Christ's
ers and scholars
preaching against the cruelty. wherever based on force, cruelty is weapon and torture its last resort; over against this Christ's love
People who owe spirit of the self-giving to the cause of mania salvation. Present methods will not do: there must be advance in all
pew and praying fervently: "Lewd,
directions. '6?
. -nus TAX
ANADA'
FA STES'7'
JIEZLIJVI?
1 .
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
UNLOADINO CAR CEMENT TODAY
H PLACE YOUR ORDER IMMEDIATELY. CIMINT IS HARD TOOITAIN
7 00-0? SUPER MARKET
2.-or
tended "terms. Palmer Electric. Phone 1444. scuenmnn rucu-rs dail!'
..do itagainl Lawd. do lt,aa,si.n.i".Why not expect it again? It will call for V church on a grand scale. It will. demand. first of all. that the church's think- present christian truth afresh in its bearing on these present-day issues. It will call for larger numbers of men and women giving full-time service to the caula of Christ. It will call for insistent of the gospel of love as totalitarian cult of authority is its
law of must be proclaimed anew wherever the Marxian issue arises. everything to Christ's sacrifice must catch the crucified-unreserved
I. GUARDIAN
OOIIIIOIAI. Alf. -. Ilgns. Phone ma-J. M
roo cax-oTr
gave '0' Nil: I-it ? . mm your one repnua
It. Ive Cudmore .175 oraftonhl.L"'
nnnuu. cs nmuoi DUI-Nils still :v.alla.ble on ex- tended terms. Palmar llectric. Phone 2444.
COAL DISCIIARGING 'l0DAY.-- 3310'" Welding Amphracite in both furnace and base burns: 4183-. W- D. Gillie 00.. Phone 116.
the stlpendlary Magistrate's court Saturday. the only case to appear was that of a. man charged with vagrancy who was sentenced to 60 days in jail. -
(ilrl Guide News
KENSINGTON NEWS
our Kensingtcn Guides and Brownies are making steady pro- gress under Mrs. J. R. Holman Div. Comm. . The Health Section of the -2nd class is completed and 5 Recruits will be enrolled shortly making a. total of 18 Guides. Uniform will soon be the rule as a. very determined effort is being made by all the girls. Much work has been carried an out of doors with even the little Brownies cooking bacon and eggs. I can im- agine how they loved it. Mrs. Holman says that they did not want to return home. Most of the Brownies have finished the Golden Bar and are now eager for the 6. Hand. Brown Owl Geraldine Macnearfwas 22 Brownies in the Pack and most of them in uniform. A Treasure'l-funt is planned for the guides with the Local Associ- ation ladies providing the refresh- ments.
The country companies seem to have wonderful enthusiasm this Fall and are all going ahead to be First Class Guides. It does give me great encouragement when I meet these girls so determined to be "Tops" in Guiding and I know that they will keep at it until they get there. Good Huck to all of perseverance will get you there.
Seeltlo Relieve Famine In India
PATNA. India, Oct. 28-(Reu- ters) - Emergency measures to relieve near-famine conditions among the 40,000,000 residents of Bihar Province were stepped up by Provincial and Federal aut.hcr- ities.
Shrl K. M. Munshl, Indian Food Minister, has ordered 20,000 tons of food grains rushed to Blhar.
'Ill-le Province, one of India's greatest mineral producers. needs an additional 1.500.000 tom of grains to compensate for destruc- tion of the summer rice crop dur- lng a six-week drought.
Food is scarce even in districts that normally have a surplus and rice prices have more than doub- led on the black market.
Four leading grain merchants suspected of boarding and black marketing have been arrested reo- ently.
In addition. the Government has opened additional "fair-price" stores where available supplies are sold at fixed prices. More than 1.000 of these stores now are op- erating.
Canada's Honey Crop Declines
OTTAWA, Oct. 28 -((27P) - Canadals honey crop totalled 30.- 7l7.000 pounds. below average, this year. due mainly to a. decline in average production for each col- ony. the Bureau of statistics re- ported today.
The 1949 crop was Average production in the five years, 1946-49. was 3433.000 pounds.
Average yield for each colony fell from so pounds to 01 pounds. Ontario, largest producer among the Provinces. accounted for about one-third of the year's crop at 10.- 101000 pounds, against i0.809.000in 19e9. Manitoba was second with 6.282.000 pounds against 5.500.000. Alberta. third with 5.300.000 pounds against 0.330.000 and Saskatche- wan fourth with 5.19.000 pounds from 6.000.000.
Crop in other Provinces with lalt year's total in brackets: Que- bec 2.500.000 (3.709.000) pounds:
. IS lollll Slilll " "tlllililllgm oily?
(HAD lllNlMl
Ltd. 1
crnr Pouca: courrr - At '
is this difference.
British Columbia 1.138.000 (964.- 000); Nova Scbtle. 18.000 (1(l'3.000): New Brunswick 72.000 (140,000); Prince Edward Island 56.000 (63.- 000).
Farmer ironies Lawyers charge
TORONTO. Oct. 27 - (op) - A 54-Year-old farmer has denied a. suggestion by his wife's lawyer that he tried to drive her insane.
Andrew H. Brydcn. testifying in an action by Mrs. Brydon against lvlrs. Ruth Abernathy. seeking un- stated damages for alientation of his affections, told an Ontario su- preme Court jury he placed his wife in a rest home for a. year because of her unsettled mental condition. Earlier. Brydon said he is not in love either with his wife or with Mrs. Abernathy. the attractive 33- year-old widow of his best friend. Both Bl-ydon and Mrs. Abemethy denied Mrs. Brydon's accusations of familiarities. -
Brydon said his wife attempted suicide on three occasions and as- saulted him several times before he had her placed in a nursing home early in 1949.
Under questioning, by Denis Dun- can, Mrs. Br'ydon's counsel, the wit- ness said he told doctors he did. not wish his wife to return homel
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1n the range of its subject-matter, the library of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind is like any public library. But there YOU can see the books which a partially-sighted employee in the Institute library is wrapping for mailing to all parts of the Dominion-but you can't read them. A blind person can read the books-but he can't see them. It is thanks to the untirlng efforts of the C. N. I. iB. that there are books both in Braille and Talking Book records for blind people to read. This service is free; but. ne- cause of the rapidly inpreaslng circulation. more funds are needed to replace worn-out books and to keep the library shelves up-to-date. Your dollars will mean more books for blind readers. wholehearted support to the current campaign for funds in Prince Ed- ward Illand. If you are not canvassed personally. you may forward your contribution to the District office of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. 142 1-2 Gt. George St., Charlottetown.
Please
from the rest home. "I suggest to you, M
that you so frustrated your wife by so raising her hopes of being taken
home, then dashing th
in order to drive her insane."
"No... Bryrion described the
I-larvie Abernethy two years ago. A
truck rake had fallen chest as he was working tor.
Mrs. Brydon had charged that
Abemethy "did not die ant." This was denied
Brydon and Mrs. Abernathy.
Answering another q
Mr. Duncan. Brydon denied prais- ing Mrs. Abernethy "above every- body else" or saying she was "too
-smart" to have children.
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