C oming Events JlBra32l Parish picnic. Tuesday,
Curran Ban picnic Wednesday. August 1.
Dance Siluott Road School July 30. Good music.
iviurray Harbour Rink Tea Par- ty, August lat. .
Green Road Picnic, Wednesday, August lat. Supper served 5 - 9.
Dance South Melville School, Monday. July 30. W-L i
Dance Iona East School every Monday nights. God Music.
Regular Dance. Bonshsw Inn, Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra.
Reserve August 29, Parish sup- per, games. etc. Tracadle Hall.
Lot 8 parish picnic at West Point wharf, Tuesday. August 21.
Barn Dance at Cliff Peter's, Roi- lo Bay, Monday, July 30.
Dance Iriahtown Hall every Monday in July. Good music. Door prize.
Si. George Chicken supper Wed- nesday. August 1st, meals begin at 5.
llegular weekly dance. St. Ma- ry's Hall. Souris, Wednesday. Aug 1. Cliff Peter's Orchestra.
Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall, Tuesday night. Rollie Mac- Kenzie's Orchestra.
Dancing Mount Ryan Hall every Saturday. ii-1.2.” Rollie McKenzie's Orchestra.
Dance St. Peter's Holy Name Hall, Tuesday night. MacEwen's Drchestra.
Now buying and cleaning Tim- olhy seed daily. Highest price. Mcflulgan and Boyle Ltd. -
The annual meeting of the Ar- gyle Shore Telephone Co will be held in Bonsbaw Hall, Tuesday. July 31.
Unloading car of Coop Feed Saturday and Monday. 15 cents off regular price. Vernon River Co-op.
Ham and salad supper on Ged- die Memorial Church grounds, Wednesday, August 8. Serving from 4 to 8. If not line, supper will he held in French River Hall. Pro- ceeds for Church repairs.
. Buying pigs Monday at Freder- icton. Tuesday: Brookfield 9 a.m.. liiiiton 10, York 1 p.m., Bedford 2. Mt. Stewart 3. Pisquid 8:8), Fort Augustus 4. Watervale 4:30. Vernon River 5. Powiial 5:30. Wednesday: New Glasgow 8 a.m.. Wheatley River 10, H.olmes,"Cor- ner II, New Haven 1 p.ri'r.); Bon- shaw 1:30. Desable 2, Kyily
Cross 8. Emerald 4, Clifton"-' '-30. Kensington cattle pen 5:30. mg 524 pair for good pigs 35' each. will also buy smaller
. August 2nd. Show time 9
the Commons dur- ing discussion of his department's spending estimates.
Key engineers were leaving the department for higher salaries paid by, industry. Private compa- nies were prepared to pay good engineers more than double the salaries they receive in the gov- ernment service.
Raft Not I-Ieqrd From Since July 5
DARTMOUTH, N.s. (CP)-Am- ateur radio operators in St Pierre St Pierre-Miquelon, have given up trying to contact the floating raft l'Egare.
Theiraft and it's three - man crew of Frenchmen have not been contacted since July 5, when they
ican transport ship Collan.
The amateur operators say I'- Egsre may have radiof trouble,bui are contacting hams on the Azores Island in case the raft has floated within their range. .
Last position of the raft. which left here May 24, was 1,000 miles east oi Halifax. One operator eati-
another 1,000 miles since July 5. Originally, l'Egsre had a four- man crew but the cook. Jose Mar- tinez. was taken from the raft by a fialiing vessel after a severe case oi seasickness.
ANIMAL RESEARCH A scientific team is planning methods of taking an electro-card- iogram of a living whale.
Cardigan Tea Party, July 25'.
Good strawberry picking on Monday at Howstts'. Tryon. ,
Dance in Vernon River Hall, Tuesday, July 31st. Websters orch- estra.
Crapaud Exhibition, Wednesday. August 29th on Crapaud Rink Grounds.
Do not forget "ampshi e United Church Chicken and Ham Supper '.'.'ednesday. August 1st.
Ice cream, Strawberries, cake, sandwiches and tea Alexandr. School. July slat.
Smiling Bill Show consisting oi a trio will be appearing in the Annandale Hall, tonight sponsored by the Little Pond Women's Instit- ute. Show time 9 p.m. Admission 50 and 85.
Smiling Bill Show consisting of a trio will be appearing in the
Knud Jorgensen. -7.2.-
mates i'Egare may have floated I
Thanksgiving Hall. Wellington span Poole and Co. in their new loca- sored by the C. W. L. Wednesday, lion, 49 Queen St. In addition to .m. Ad- carrying a full line of building ma- mlssion 50and35foliowed ydance terials in their retail outlet. tho' the retail outlet.
received supplies from the Arner- i
"Everything to remodel, repair and riI.uild”, is carried by the long established firm of L.M.
firm is equpped to give services
Yourself trade will, in particular, find this service convenient. This part of the business on King Street, ,is located across the streeet from
NEW LOCATION L. M. POOLE 8. CO.
such as custom-cutting and shap- of the premises show the conven- ing of various woods. The Do-it- ient layout of all products in con-
I
RELIGION AND LIFE
By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church of Canada
(Gum-ism
the Christian community that the power of God is exerted. FIRST NEED
In the same way we need each other now. The first necessity for a young Person coming alone into a great city is spiritual fellow- ship. We were never intended to
IT IS OUR DIFFERENCES I THAT BIND US TOGETHER 'He was rich where I was poor, And he supplied my wants the more As liis'unlikeness fitted mine." 0DD0Slte are often the closest comrades because the gifts of
each suppiem , th fight on battles alone. Kipling the other, 0: ca; h!:T:i'f;-Singf pictures a soldier as praying: lline temperaments and attain- God sent us ' trusty chum,”
here he spoke for everyone.
Once a young man from the country came into the city to start a new career. At the same time, he felt he was being defeated in his struggle for self-mastery, and in a fit of desperation, be con- fided his problem to the only man he knew. Immediately he found the understanding and advice he needed, and the relief and release that the new fellowship brought him was little short of a. miracle.
Often our companionship is only on the surface, sharing the pleas- ure and-the activities of the world around us, but never reaching down to the real problems of the soul. This is not enough.
Everyone needs that fellowship of the spirit for which we were created. Each person's family background, disposition, intellect- ual gifts and attainments and pur- pose in life qualify him to find something in God peculiarly his own. But his brother. a person- ality as distinctive as his, is also qualified to find something in God peculiarly his own, and each need what the other has acquired.
Each will be enriched by a fel-
menis more different than those of Luther and Melanclhon, yet each was indispensable to the oth- 9", 3”? I30”! Wzelher made a con- tribution of priceless worth to the Reformation.
Similarly men as different as John Milton and Oliver Cromwell supplemented each other's gifts, "'9 0"? the Den, the other the sword of the English Revolution.
John and Charles Wesley had the same spiritual experience and served the same spiritual ends. but their talents differed as widely as those of the men just mentioned, John the preacher and organizer and Charles the poet of Methodism. it is a grave error that because we differ we must stand apart: the fact is that just because we differ we need each other in our spiritual experience and service.
A young scholar once said: "Now there's Miss 13-: there is no question that the genuineness of her religion. but she is so dif- ferent from us that we could nev- er belong to the same church." As a matter of fact, he needed what she had to contribute. and her character and influence would have been deeper and stronger far if she had been willing to lis- ten to him.
AS A TEAM
In New Testament times there was a marked contrast between St. Peter, the enthusiast and man of action and St. John. the think- er and mystic, yet together they were a team in the deepest things guided and enriched the infant church.
Christianity began as a fellow- ship. The men and women who waited "for the promise of the Father" between Christ's Ascen- sion and Pentecost, had in com- mon the central facts of our faith. Together they had been compan- ions of Jesus all though His min- istry; they had been witnesses of His death and resurrection: they had obeyed. His instructions to "tarry in Jerusalem until endued with power from on high."
Then came the baptism of the Holy Spirit on the Day of Pente- cost when the exalted Christ pour- ed out on them the Holy Spirit whom He had received at His Baptism. This transforming en- dowment they received as a com- pany: their religion became a communion; each new experience they shared as it came. There is no place in spiritual religion for the hermit; it is in and through
them is shared.
I speak from experience. In sol- itude my religious progress would have been along lines narrow and exclusive: in fellowship with oth- ers the life of Christ broadened and deepened, and the joys of salvation and the results of ser- vice in the Christian munlty made one's religion rich and full.
One must open his heart to oth- ers if he expects them to open their hearts to him. The silent Christian denies himself the sup- port and inspiration that he needs.
Of course. it is personal fellow- ship with Christ that fits us for fellowship with one another. He is the centre of all spiritual com- munion. and, having Him, we are of value to other believers. and what they are and have in him is precious to us.
HAT-TIPPING FATAL LONDON (AP) - The old-fash- ioned courtesy of bat tipping was blamed Thursday for the death of a retired British Army officer. Testifying at an inquest into the death of Lt.-Col. Edgar Bennett. his sister, said: "Held taken me shopping in his car. As I left him he got out of his car . . . said 'goodbye' and raised his hat."' At that moment the colonel was .atruck by a truck. He died in hos- pital the following day.
.1 '1..hT4..a'.. .4: -
The two views of the interior
nection with the building trade and from which a speedy selection can be made. President of the firm is Mr. Simon Paoli and Sales Man- lager Mr. Alex A. Maclsaac.
lowship in which the deepest in,
Monday, July 30 1956 '11.. Guardian. Page 3 V
PHONE FAILURE HALIFAX" (CP) An unex- plained power surge knocked out 10 of 21 telephone circuits between Halifax and Sydney for about three hours Wednesday night. The
Msritiniia Telegraph and Tele- phone Co. Ltd. said long distance traffic was not hampered. how- ever. Tbe company reported the circuit failures occurred at 5:45 2 pm.
iiy Earls Maoleoil
You're driving merrily along at a good highway clip on one of these warm sunny 1, days. You have to slow down at a traffic jam. Suddenly the car stalls and won't restart.
It's obviously the fuel pump, you say. and sometimes if is. But one of the D05- sible causes people seldom think about is ”vapor lock".
-l It's a mysterious thing, and since it's a condition you can't , see. vapor lock is a dilemma that's not too well understood. p But if you remember about it, you may save yourself the it expense of a new fuel pump. , , 4 Vapor lock usually happens in the seasonis first warm days 9' . , when some service stations haven't received their supply of l (- summer-time gas. The difference is important. for in the win- ' o - tier gasoline is made to vaporize easily for ready starts. In the summertime. that advantage becomes a disadvantage. When you slowed down in that traffic jam. the engine heat- . ed up at bit and the gasoline in the carburetor, fuel line and 5, pump began to vaporize. But the pump is made to force through liquid gas. not vapor. The engine stops. It looks like a case for a new fuel pump. . If it is vapor lock, it can be cured easily by pouring cold p water over the fuel pump and fuel lines to condense the gas. .i P That's a simple answer to a complicated problem. 0'11)! experience can give you the answers, and its experience that gives a good mechanic the ability to tell when ,y0il need re- 1 pairs-and when you DON”ll need repairs. Th!!! 11151 039 0'
the reasons so many owners leave their cars in the careful hands of our service department.
And here are some of our good used cars that have been through our service department and are ready to give miles and miles of trouble-free service. , .
1953 FORD- , .5 Mainline 2-Door Sedan with radio and heater. We've insiaL ii led a reconditioned motor, new tires and painted this car and it's all set to go. Guaranteed-s135o.00.
1952 PONTIAC---- . , Green Deluxe two-door. Low mileage and a pleasure to L ' i drive. Guaranteed-Sl0il5.00. 2 i
1955 GMCF I . .
Blue, la-Ton Pickup. Excellent condition. Body-Tires-Mm , tor. Goodwill Guarantee-81495.00.
Last week a child ran off the street into a passing car and was killed? On Friday evening another child came within inch- es of running under the car I was driving. I believe that if we motorists, when we see children darting into the street would stop and tell the children of the danger. it would help impress them and suppleme t their parents' warnings.
N AUINKL. L M911: 7305
.;u-4:uili.nu.O in Kl rn
I
&
' CUSTOM IWOOD - CUTTING
t GLASS CUTTING- ' SCREEN FITTING ' PATTERN TILING O
PROMPT ESTIMATING oN ALL ” forcoNsiRucrioN AND REMQDELUNG I
run, invite
ANNOUNCING
The firm 0f L: 35- Poole and Company, long atabllshed in this city,-are pleased to anoiounu the openingof their new retail outlet
in Charlottetown? They that theirnew trend in
sndizing of coristrtictfon materials will be -of very definite imp to ' citizens interested in building or renovating. In addition to iii. re-
THE OPENING OF
L.M. POOLE AND CO.
AT NEW PREMISES -CORNER KING JANII QIIEENSTS. AND KING ST SERVICES
i
valley of the large two-storey brick building directly opposite on King Street, where customers may avail themselves of services such as custom-cutting and shaping of various woods, as likewise of all modem Cmlstfltction materials. The Do-It-Yourself trade will, they believe,'find services of great benefit and convenience.
the merch-
Itail outlet, located stisohueen Street, the has also tiiiien occu- : E
X4"
ivArizoNsas, A:tIU;;;tSiNCERElY 'ssLiavs riisia PRICES
A-
L.
,5.
3
-
SPEGIALIZING Iii
' NAILS FOR ALL PURPOSES ' PLYWOODS -. MASONITES ' ARBORITIES - mes -
' SHINGLES -. SIDINGS
WOODS-- FLOOR UNDERLAYS - DOORS -'- WINDOWS - ROOFINGS PAINTS - CHROME MOULDINGS
COMPLETE LINE or BUILDING HARDWARE