NOVEMBER 21'. 1991!

PAGE THREE

ugx?

Bynni Moderator of the

some told the SWY oi her ml She

had with her teacher darkened mind. of touch.

me child's everything teresicd.

description of the awakening:

"One I ngw (I01 . big raz do" me understand that d-o-1-l lied 51011 d B . ha 8 ' .i;,...- ....r --........v

me that m-ll-B ..-.3-t-c-r is water but I per

time, only to opporillllily. I became 3! her repeated attempts A sexing the new doll, I dash

upon the floor.

Neither sorrow nor regret follow-

not lmcti the doll. In the was no strong sentiment or ten- derness. i felt my teacher sweep the ll'agiYlEnl.S to one side of the hearth. and I had a sense of cat- Lsisctlon that the cause of my dis- comfort was removed. She brought me my hat, and I knew I was go- ing out into This thought, if a wordless sensa- tion may be called a thought, made me hop and skip with pics- sure.

"we walked down the path to the well-house, attracted by the drag- rarwe or the honeysuckle with which IL was covered.

as... Keller yea" "In. awakening of

d. nhad been blind. deaf. and dumb gmm curly childhood. and no means of communication other minds. For I 10118 um! tried to reach that through the sense and used to spell into hand the word for in which she was in- For weeks there was no response, This is Miss Keller'a own

day I was playing with my Miss Sullivan put my into my lap also. waned "d-o-l-I" and tried IA make . Ir both. Earlier in the day tussle over the words Miss Sulli- . ad tried to impress It UPOH "N h is mug and that m confounding the two. In despair. me had dropped the subject for the ” renew it at the first impatient and.

it I was keenly de- nghteri when I felt the fragments of the broken doll at my feet.

ed my passionate outburst. I hid

still, dark world in which I lived, there

the warm sunshine. .

; Religion and Life A

Very Rev. George 0. Pldgeon. D.D., L.L.D.

uuuoe Church or Canada

(Copyright)

to my -path.”

Jeremiah, the prophet, stood alone for years entire nation. was given the

down. and to destroy and Wg throw, to build and to pin t."

and armies and a people then ysodden in their selfishness and against them all his word prevail- ed. No wonder that he answered those who questioned his com- mission in these terms: Is not my word like fire? says the Lord; and like a hammer that breaks the rock in pieces?" At point after point he traced back the nation's destruction to the fact that when God spoke they would not listen.

Jesus warned His followers again and again of the power of words for evil and for good. For example, this to the Pharisees: "I say unto you, that every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment. For by my wards thou shalt be Justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned." Matthew 12: 36-37). Then on the positive side, He often spoke words like these: ”The words that I hBV6 Spoken unto you are spirit and are life," (John 6:64). "Ye shell know the truth and the truth shall make youyfree." (John 8:32). Back of all the armies that are marching and the counter-march- ing across our world today is the drive of great ideas. Because they believe intensely, thay fight, such people are in mortal error because they imagine that the reign of truth can be advanced by physical

was drawn; the water and my teacher placed my hand under the spout. As the cool stream gushed at'el" one hand she spelled into the other the word water. first slowly. then rapidly. I stood still, my whole attention fixed upon the motion of her fingers. Suddenly I felt a misty consciousness as of something forgotten -- a thrill of returning thought: and somehow the mystery of language was re-, vealed to me. I knew then that w-a-t-e-r meant the wonderful cool something that was flowing over my hand. That living word awakened my soul, gave it light. hope. Joy. set it free! There were barriers still, it is true, but bar- riers that could in time be swept away.

"i left the well-house eager to learn. lwerything had a name, and each name gave birth to a new thought. As we retmned to the house every object which I touched seemed to quiver with life. That was because I saw every- thing with the strange, new eight that had tome to me."

This power of words to bring new life 1... men is recognised in scripture. Psalm llil. the longest Psalm in the Psalter, was written

STAMP 0UT- TB

I-CM-I ;M.: BUY

AND USE . CHRISTMAS

force. As Jesus pointed out, it is the truth that makes men free. Put these people have influence because they are in deadly earnest. Their passion is like a fire and a hammer that breaks the rock in pieces. Such earnestness can make even error forceful.

The Christians of today do not realize the power of their evangel. in St. Paul's time the legions of Rome held the world in awe. but over against their might, he set his message: "I Im not ashamed of the Gospel, for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone who believes." Why. then is the truth which in a few years can- quered the Roman Empire so fug- le in our hands? There can e only one answer: We lack the burning earnestness of other days. The word of God on our lips is not like fire, or like a hammer that breaks the rocks.

A discouraged rpreacber once can move men so deeply with fic- tion, while I fall to impress them with the truth?”

The actor replied: "The reason is that I speak fiction as lf- it were

if it were fiction."

Christ's message of love. In

subdue the minds ed to save lost men He sent

vine Being by whom He the worlds.

dwelt among us.

conquer our

nste in living men and women.

'3a7Z'- Marilime Life

..,7.'..v.- 7004) Li 1-. w. amid. o.r.u.. Mn P-I-I

.5-L”

Breach; Charlottetown. P.It.l.

”""lm. now you can relieve the """'Y of norm eelele so much law will the may White Rub IW0-WAY treatment.

in Al ma 5.. kl-hr. wnm'Ya'::”:'a"'b:.oI.:.bo”e.:

x

IITII IIIIIIJ IEIIGIIEI IIGILETI: IIIITE lilli

belle; --. ::;r.....--: -i-......--"::::.- r I

swat rusrv

COIIGIIS COI.DS

mt: MAGIC

No other RUB has these 4 Important Features uqanrn were an in mouth .a-ohm-romp

in praise of the word of God. "Toy word". the writer axclairna,, "la a lamp unto my feet and a light un-

who egalnst the in- spired word as his only weapon. When he was called to prophesy, the divine message was: "Behold. I have put my words in thy mouth: see, I have this day set thee over the nations and over the King- dome, to pluck up and to break over-

Here is a man of ideas placed over against Kings. and priests

asked an actor: Why is it that you

truth. whle you speak the truth as

The hope of the world's oppress- ed and suffering millions rests on the final issue, the spirit of man will submit to no law but the law of love. As was said in a previous study -- the armies of free nations have their value, but they cannot and quicken the souls of men. When God mov- n. to the world His Word -. the Di- i made

"The Word warmade flesh and

A devout East Indian once ex- claimed: "None but Jesus, none but Jesus is worthy to wear the diadern of Indla." And we answer: Nothing but the love of Jesus can hate-ridden world now. But that love must be incar-

flsla column is reserved for now:

able in advance.

graphs.

meeting tonight 7.30. All members please atten .

to New Glasgow and He Phone Maritime

Limited 2061 or 510. EXHIBITION

ial Gallery tonight.

for your Christmas shopping con- The Abegweit Gift Court. F: A MEETING 01 the Liberal Elec- tors of Wheatley River Poll will be held in the Rustico Croce School.

olclock.

OUR. STOCK OF TIRES include 600 x 16 silent winter clete. 750 x 20-10 ply and 825 x 30-10 ply Truck tires. Tanton's Acces- series.

SORORITY MEETING - The regular meeting of Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Chapter. was' the home of Emily Rayner on Wednesday evening. November 15th. The business for the meeting was conducted by Allie Macleod. President. and the program. "Etiquette on Table Setting” was presented by Ruth Gu.nn. Delicious refreshments were served before the meeting adjourned.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. six men charged with being drunk and incapable appeared. one was sentenced to 20 days.ln jail. two were fined ,,s1o and costs or 10 days each, one fined 35 and costs or 10 days, another 35 and costs or 5 days. The remaining one was re- manded until the 23rd. Two drunk and disorderlies also appeared and were both remanded, one until the 22nd; and the other until the a'lth.

Persgrutis

Rev. T. H. B. somers is in Hall- fax where he has been called by the critical illness of his hrother-in- law.

Cst. D. Blair Brohaut. R. C. M. P. left Saturday for

to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brehaut, Birchwood Street.

The many relatives and friends of will be pleased to know that he is

Yeo was admitted to hospital last

ankle.

IN MEMORIAM

ME. FRANK DEACON

Freetown. The gocd and faithful servant . .

hymns were: "The Lord's My Shel)- herd" and Lead Kindly Light”. The interment was in the United Church Cemetery, Freetown, The pallbear- ers were: Messrs. Robert Auld. Louis Cairns, John Lewll. ROY Bums, Charles Taylor and Everett Schurman.

He leaves to mount his wife; two sons: Morris Deacon, Charlottetown and Dr. Allison Deacon, shediac. N. 13.; two daughters. Grace (Mrs. John I-Iickox, Springfield. P. E.I.) and Hilda (Mrs. Geo, Lowis. Free- town): two brothers, George Dea- con, Freetown and Fred Deacon. Nelsen. B.C.; also four sisters. Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Ti-yon; Mrs. Gecrge Jardine. Freetown: M73. W-5 Pound, Winnipeg. Man. and Miss Lottie Deacon. Vancouver.

"Servant of God. Well don?-I Thy glorious warfare's past:

And thou art crowned at last."

was the funeral director.

IN MEMORIAM

In to-iii; memory of

bar Zlsl. 1948.

Tears in secret often flow

I The II: died two VII" 30--

But in memory you are with In As you always were before.

Lovingly Remembered. Mother. Erotica and lame.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. andlmra. of nine, ' e 3&1.

5...... 3." Chestnut t-wu.t-mu. ""' I my wish to sincerely thank me tin... ' "”"""' "";"""';",,..,,,. lemy the Bishop, clergy and n..o.i..-."'"'""""l"""""""'P 4 "'”""" """' sisters who called to express their New wnrre """"""" - ' sympathy and also all those who M ........i mama helps tune up mruvooe MONIV sack sent flown messages, of s - i':",,'""'- ""IaMcbestneedae.eM u,.'...,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,.,,,, pathy.Otc., tanyne wbebe ..,.,,':,','""-if-i does. he uses. :.",......p..... as Iaonalaalvettoen in any way curl their recent sad whmdwhw who-IVUNII Qy panacea no In M! -It bereavement-in the tragic dsatrrof """'."v- .,r""' three year old daughter

their Diane.

or local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted st five cents a word. strictly pay-

J!MMY'8 TAXI - Phone 525. y COOK'S for Christmas Photo-

ZION MEN'S BBOTHIRIIOOD Im ortant.

FLIGHTS DAILY except sullnfay as Central Airway,

PAINTINGS. - Ruth Wainwright, Harris Memor-

OPEN EVENING TILL 9 P. M. veniertce. Lay away a. gift today at

on Tuesday. November 21st. at 3

Regina having motored to Charlottetown on a visit

Mr. sterling Yea of Union Road.

recovering and resting comfortably in the P. E. Island Hospital, Mr.

Tuesday, suffering from a broken

The funeral of the late Prank Deacon was held on Friday, Nov- ember l7th.. 1950, from his home at service was con- ducted by the Rev. Kenneth Camp- bell. North Bedeque, assisted by the Rev. C. A. Brittain, who led in prayer. and the Rev. James Cross. who gave the address. Mr. Gross spoke on the text, "Well done. thmx . . en- ter thou into the joy of thy Lord." He pointed out that Mr. Deacon had been good and faithful in his home, church and community. and the sacrificial service he had given in these had brought Joy. The

CBASWELI. for Xmas Photos

BUMMAGE SALE TODAY at 3 P. M. Trinity Church basement.

LITTLE THEATRE Guild, stu- dio night. November 24th.

REFBIGEKATORS, Rangqg, Mo. tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric.

VULCANIZING KITS completed with clamps and lo patches, 99c. Clamps with 3 patches 75c. Tan- ton's Accessories.

lilacDoNALn RADIO suuvlc-E. 180 Kent Street. Radio 4t:1la.lr.-' Bound equipment. Disc according. Rogers Majestic and Stews!" War- ner Radios.

ROBIN HOOD DEMONSTRA- TION sponsored by The Eaif of Hillaboro Chapter, I. o. 1), E, at Prince of Wales Auditorium. Nov. ember 28th. 29th. 30th, Be sure to attend. Gifts for all. Tickets 50:.

elicits nunv

Continued from page 2

MT James. He knows too the signs to be read on the face of.the pond, Is experienced also at the sawing, having been an active partner in a mill for many a year. He hails from a distant and exceedingly picturesque part of The Island -and famous. There an old

held at Church stands at the hill-top. and Fernwood by

in the beautiful cemetery beside sleeps many of its own. some of whom gathered at length from afar -returned to sleep last sleeps amid the scenes they had) loved. A bachelor this is but "not wor- rying a mite" that he has made no 1355 IN hlllpler by giving her his

affection and care. "Because" he reasons "Providence above must have meant me to remain single

-if not my path would eventual- ly have joined with another." But man. Perhaps you kept your eyes fixed too closely on the road ahead and you missed the turning-off!" we laughed. "Well. if I did" he shrugged "I'll Just have to call it Fate!" "You missed a sight of care. I'm telling you!" James sighed. Then curiously 1You're happy, are you? Then that's all that matters in this world. If a fellow is happy, what more can he ask of life?" 0 C C

Gentle were November's breeaes today. whispering lightly to the bare boughs scattered yellowed oak leaves about the lawn. ruff- iing the pond-water, carrying a. cow's mournful low along the lonely fields. . . and an owl's hoot into the moonlight.

Until tomorrow - -Diary - - Good-night. . . .

A country Garden

Continued from page 2

relation to the surrounding coun- try when it can be given, makes the garden appear much more ex- tensive and finer than would otherwise be the case.

It is possible at this time of year to. plan for changes in the garden for next year, and it is easy to see the need of trees and hedges at this season.

"A garden is our happiest means for evoking Nature's mystic as well as Nature's sensible music. It is in itself the consummate eloquence of the living silence of sunlight. a silence in which sunlight. with the aid of earth's elements. expresses itself in the lovely color of flow- ers."-;-T. Scott.

Strange Buiyue

Continued from page 2

-...:-:-----:j--m--- graves were plundered for the pur- pose by wretches who earned their living by this means. . . . If we can believe the statements of historians, gluttony is not a mod- ern vice. The Emperor Maxrmus

ate 40 pounds of flesh in Dr. Samuel Johnson belonged to this class of big eaters. as have many other notable men.

a day.

Member of Canada's Special Force Honored by community

On Monday evening. Nov 6; New Haven school was the scene of an event of unusual interest in the form of honoring one of ”Canada Special Force;" James L. home on embarkation leave, by

Austin.

The battle's ICUBIII. Irhe NICE I5 W011.

Mr. Joseph Davison. Kensington.

Ivan Noonan who lost his life Novem-

stlll to us comes days of sadness l I-Ils cherished memory nevlr 10010!

Some my'uuna you are forgotten Though on earth you In no more

-1

staging a party in his honor.

An evening of music consisting of a 4 piece orchestra. namely. Francis Doyle, violin: Oliver Ross and Melvin Hyde, guitars; and no- land Hyde bass fiddle; was much enjoyed by-allvpresent. The younger ones along with several of the older ones tripped the "light fantastic" Later on in the evening. Leo Ber- rlgan formerly of New Haven. but of Charlottetown, and veterrm oi the second world war. called the gathering together, and expressed the feelings of all present by say- ing along with many other things, "that we are sorry to see Jim leave us, but are very proud of his so do- ing, and while a soldier's life is not all sunshine. We hope he will get his share, and return home safely at the end of the conflict." An ap- propriate address was read by Mel- vin Pcllard and a substantial purse presented by Foster MacKinnon. ai- so veteran of the last war. Jim made a fitting reply th ” all for their thoughtfulness and kind- ness. after which all joined in sing- ing for "He's a Jolly Good Fellow" A delicious lunch was served by the ladies present. after which sev- eral vocals solos were rendered by Oliver Ross, and Jim Austin. At a .

REFRESH? DRINK .) ya;

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ' V THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN A

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

Haul Grove by Eleanor Brown, Heath Stevenson um 11-eng Morrison

52.00-Mrs. Frank Nicholson.

31.00 Each: James Brown; Arth- ur Housion; Garfield Stevenson: .!!arold Basmll; Fred Foliand: Er-

roll Bagnali; Borden Bagnall; Benj. Craswell; Wendell Cras- well: Everett McLeod; Duncan

Nicholson; George Buchanan; Wil- liam.Poum'I; Roy Ferris; Irene Morrison.

500 Each: Laurie Bertram; Sie- phen Bertram; Marjorie and Thane McEachern.

zsc: Cleve somers. Total-518.75,

Central Bedeque by Shirley Jewell and Elizabeth Green

35.00-William Callbeck 32.00-Mr and Mrs. Ivan Dawson 3100 Each: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper; Mel. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs Edison Wright; Mrs. C. H.

Britton: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull; Mr. and Mrs. Fraser; Mrs. T. J. In- man.

50c Each: Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Doull; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Tuck- er; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewell; Mrs. L. Schurman; Mrs. Edwin Lord. 25c: Mrs. Emma. Schurman. Total-ol7.75.

Hillard MIJOFBIIIIO

3t1.50-J. I-I. MaoFarlane.

sioo Each: Ralph Campbell; Alex. MacFarlane; Edwin MaoFarlane; Cyril MacFarlane,

60c: Herman MaoF'arlane. 50c Each: Lorne Maccsllumz George Henderson. Total-s7.10.

New London by Women's Institute

51.00 Each: Mrs. Ralph Cobb; Mrs., Murray Macxay; Mrs. Mont. Mcmwert; Mrs. Earl Carr; Mrs. J. Stanley Brown; Mrs. Rutherford Cotton; Mrs. Edwin Cole; Mrs. Marshall constable; Mrs. Frank Ramsay; Mrs. Donald A. Campbell: Mrs. Oscar MacKay; Mrs. Harold Mayhew; Mrs. Wilbur MacKay; Mrs. James Cole; Mrs. Keir Mac- Aliister; lvnrs. Claude MecEwen; Mrs. Wailie MaoEwen; Mrs. El- more MacKay: ms. Don Mac- Ewen; Mrs. Fred MacEwen; Mrs. Ross Macnwen; Mrs. Leigh Mac- Ewen; Mrs. Harlan Found: Mrs. Harold Dunning.

50c Each: Mrs. George D. Cole; Mrs. Lorne Campbell; Mrs. James E. Cole; Mrs. Mort. Adams; Mrs. Fred Pidgeon; Mrs. Dan Macxayz Mrs, Lewis Cole: Mrs. Nelson Rob- erts; Mrs. Robert Carr; Mrs. Harry somers; Mrs. Claude Graham; Mrs. Bloyce Dunning.

25c-Mrs. John Currie.

TotBiv3a).25. Tct:R. WfLi G shrdlu sin-dludw or-well Cove by Donald Nicholson

51.00 Each: Angus Nicholson: Mrs. Albert Nicholson; Mrs. Wil- fred McLean; John A. Murchison; Mrs. John A. MtwLeod: Alex Mec- Leod; Ernest Maol..eod; Walter MacLeod: Donald J. Nicholson: Mrs. D. W. MacPl-ierson: Mrs. Thomas Morrison; D. M. MacDon- ald; John M. Gillie; E S. Smith. Total-314.00.

Bridgetown by Jean Duncan Ind Lexie Macnonsld

s5.00-Margaret A .MacLeod 51,5oDAngus Brown.

31.00 Each: James D. emnbell: N. W. MaeLeod dz Sons; Mrs. F. W. Clay; Mrs. J, S. MocLeod; Leslie Hunter.

soc Each: Mrs. Edwin Clay; Mrs. C. 8. Clay; Mrs. Robin Clay; Mrs. Ken Ross; Mrs. George Rose; Lyman Ross; Lexie MacDonald: Jean Duncan: Raymond Acorn.