Armed Forces Ready To Aid Civilians Says Minister

OTTAWA (CP) - The armed as they do in national disasters (on-es will stand ready to assist from net all causes. me civil defence organization in "The a ed forces must. of any national emergency. Defence course. be available for their pri- Minister Campney said Thursday mary role in the defence of Canada ln 5 smgemem. within the North Atlantic Treaty

The statement said: Organization. They will not. there-

"In the event of a national fore. become a part of the civil emergency under conditions of defence organization or assume modern war. the civil defence or- any of its function. but they will ganizatlon in Canada may require stand ready to provide assistance; assistance from the armed forces. in an emergency, if called upon as the extent that this is prac- by the civil authorities. (table, the armed forces. on re- "The Canadian Army has been quest. will assist in the work of allotted the task of coordination rlvll defencein a war emergency and ' ' the efforts of the

three services in the provision of assistance to the civil defence or- ganiza' . Liaison officers will be available at each army command throughout Canada to advise and assist the provincial civil defence authorities in planning.

Locke Road

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gal- lant of Forest View. accompanied by Mrs. Tom Dunphy and chil- dren of Kensington were visitors on July 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peters of Bloom-

O'Leory -Mr. and Mrs. Atbo! Macllsvin of Halifax have been viuuns with Mrs. MacNevin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moody MncNevin in Colo- mm. on their return trip thy will visit Niagara Falls. Boston Mass. and Toronto.

-Mr. and Mrs. Rezinald Brad- shaw of Summerside spent the week-end with relatives and ” i in West Prince.

-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mu.-Kay of Toronto have arrived home to spend the summer months at their old home in Bloomfield.

-Mrs. Margaret Morrison. Sum- merside, was a visitor to Glen- garry recently where she visited her father. Mr. Joseph Griffin. who has been sick. but is now

-

,World Alliance Thursday unani-

N

lBaptist World Alliance Takes Stand For Freedom

IDNDON. (API-- The Baptist without hindrance. the gospel of Christ. or other religious eon- victions."

5. "That our churches must be free from the interference of the state, that all our churches should so far as their principles permit. abide by the laws of the state and loyslly co-operate with the civil authorities in helping to create a community in which free- dom of the press. speech and as- sembly and social righteousnessu will be assured."

A miscellaneous shower was held on Thursday night. July 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ?&r Desltoches in honor of Mr.

Mrs. James Deslioches, who

mously approved 4: five-point pro- gramcto combat "the menace to freedom. basic human values. even Christianity itself."

The resolution was submitted and approved at the s1lisnce's Ju- bilde meeting in Albert Hall, at- tendod by some 8.000 delegates from all over the world.

Before considering the resolu- tion the delegates heard the gos- pel preached by a Russian Bap- tist ' l . Rev. 1' ” Ksrev of Moscow.

The resolution contained these five principles:

RIGHT 1'0 BE FREE

-do other children. If this be so.

1

Let's Talk it Over

U "I"

Far too many conclusions are arrived at by casual observance instead of by statistical data. We say this by way of apology

caus we ourselves are about to purs this amateur method of m g a deduction. It has been

rem lined by a casual observer. in I g position to observe. that children of lower-income families take a larger number of books per capita out of public libraries than

(we use the subjunctive mood to emphasize that we arelnot jump- ing to the conclusion. just walking around it and exploring its pos- sibiiitiesi. the reason might well be that over-privileged children have so many exciting things to, do. they can't bother to sit still

1. "That the right to be free is

Western

-HOhl.EMADE ice cream. Mal peque Hall. Tuesday. July 26th.

.-DANCE Thanksgiving wellington, Friday, July 22nd. Deighzin Orchestra.

.SOFTBALL tonight. postponed Bedeque league game. Middleton-

Bedelilll”

..RAYMONll GRANT. Optom- etrist. will be in his O'Leary of- (ice. Saturday. July 23rd.

-THE MA RG-ATE PASTORAL

FHA RG 1-: of the United Church of Canada. Sunday, July 24th: Lonu River 10 a.m.: Margate

1130 a.m : New London 7.30 p.m.

FINIIAMENTAL B A P 1' IS T

CHl'Rt"H - Services luly 2-iih: 10.-15 a.m., morning worship; 12.00 n o o n. Sunday School: 7.30. evening worship. llcv, Ralph Seely. Minister.

-0'LEARY BAPTIST CHURCH circuit. C. O. Hoivletl. B.A., B.1).. filitusier. Springfield West, 10.00 am., Sunday School and preach- ing service: Knuisford 7.30. prcaching service. Everybody ivclromc.

-THE NEW London i1ii.'ir;lh. the Presbyterian Church In Llanada services for Sunday. Juli 24th. St. John's. Clifton. Sunday school 10.00 a.m. Divine service 11.00 am. South Gran- ville 2.30 p.m. Geddie Memorial 7:30 p.m. Mr. Douglas Fox. stud- Pl1l minister. Rev. E. H. Bean. in- terim moderator.

-ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and tirs. Fred Reeves. North Bed- rque. Prince Edward Island have announced the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Leone. to Gilmore Ernest Smith of Halifax. the wedding will take place in St. Johns United Church Manse. iuiy 22nd at 8.00 p.m.

FREE CHURCH 'of Scotland. services July 24th: Summerside 1100 a.m. (DST); Cape Traverse 3-00 p.m.: Desable 7.30 p.m.. conducted by Rev. Fred zitzmnn; Coleman 11.00 a.m.: Milo 7.90 p. m.. conducted by William Under- hay. student. Rev. Wm. H. Mac- Kay. Minister.

-TRYON BAPTIST PASTOR- ATE. Dr. Ernest J. Barrass. Minister. Services for Sunday. July 24th: Tryon 11.00 a.m. Preacher. the Minister. West- moreland. 7.30 p.m. Preacher. Dr. C. A. Britten. Sunday School at Tryon 9.45 am. The service at Crapnud will be conducted by leaders and boys of boys camp.

-CHURCH OF ENGLAND services for the New London P-Huh on July 24. the 1th Sun- day after Trinity. Rector. Rev. W. Eric lngraham: St. Mark's. Kensington. Holy Communion 8 s.m.. ADT., and morning prayer 11 am. ADT.; St. Thomas'. French River. morning prayer 9 am.. and Sunday School 10 am. AST.; St. Stephen's. Burlington, Sunday School 6.30 p.m. and eve- Mus Pflyer at 7.30 p.m. AST. All are cordially invited to won-

-Tl-IE Presbyterian Church in Canada, services for Sunday. July 24th. Kensingwn Sunday school 10.00 am. Divine service 11.00 a. m. At this service a memorial

for Sunday.

Pastoral

honor roll of World War Two will G

be unveiled and the Kensington sranoh of the Canadian Legion will attend and take part in the iervice. Freetown. Sunday school 3-00 D.m.. divine service 3.00 p. tn. Keir Memorial. Malpeque. Sunday school 7.00 p.m. divine service 8.00 p.m. Rev. Fred Wil- liamson of Guelph. Ont.. will be the guest speaker at the evening service. A cordial welcome to'all. iAil times Standard) Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A.. B.'I'h.. B.D.. minister.

Aiberi-on Scouts.

The Alberton Boy Scouts broke "ml! at Mill River Wednesday ,'u'l"”"E f0"0Wll18 I most success- mrand Illioyabis eight days of I We Scout training and recrea. .un. Twenty-five Scouts were in attendance.

"M the conclusion of the Scoutsl d "in 14 Wolf Cubs spent two

W5 at the same location, being (tuned for the final any by 14 mgre Cubs under 10 years of age.

he Scouts were under the Cliiable leadership of Herbert lieu-vltl. Tom Barbour and Jack

arrett. with Wesley Hardy .34

ayton Travers assisting during the Cubs visit. One of the bin. "lhts was a two-hour boat sail "' C-swlnvec Bay. Mill Itiver lnd Albertoo Harbor sponsored

two lllellf . of the Aiberton Lesion. Maurice Perry, st-, and Merle Skerry. ' included in the Scout h-sinf f;"8rnm was an all day hike wit

9 troop split up into three lgnum. each of which cooked air own dinner. Another inter- "ns competition. building a fire 6 of water with only " lnltcti provided. was won by the Owl Patrol led by Second 3!! Scout Ed McAMnff. with I ';;;ll'd tint! of five minutes.

"Mrin Pmkcis included con- ' "'0! an: artistic arch at

Hail.

Guardian

-CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Church. Services Sunday. 11 s. m.; Sunday School 10.15 a.m.: evening 7.45 p.m. Services under the auspices of the "Busy Bees" and "Helping Hands". Music by the Junior Choir. Dr. E. J. Bar- rass. guest speaker.

-BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge- United Church of Canada. Serv- yces Sunday. July 24th: Borden 19.30 am. The Sacrament of Bap- ltism will be administered. Bed- leque ii a.m.: Albany 7.30 p.m All services Standard time. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Minister.

---PARISH OF ALBERTON- Church of England: Holy Com- munion at 9.15 a.m. in Holy Trin- ity Church. Alma. and at 11 a.m. in St. Luke's. 0'Leary. Evening prayer at 3 p.m. in Christ Church. Kildare and at 7.30 p.m.; .in St. Peter's. Alberton. Rcv. J.j R. McMahon. Rector. .

recovering.

-Mr. Lance Dalton, who has been employed in Bayfield. N.S.. has returned to his home in Bus- ton.

field.

A miscellaneous shower was held on July 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DesRoches of Forest View in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Deslioches of Forest View who were married recently. They were the recip- ients of many beautiful and use- ful gifts, -

Little Florence Dunphy of Ken-

-Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ashley and sons Gordon and Robert of Summerside, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Silllker in Knutsford. and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley in

sington is "ing a few days C3""""P'c' visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of -Mrs- All-ll MICLBHMI 01 NW

York is spending some time visit- ing with relatives and friends in Brae and 0'Leary.

Forest View.

After spending a few days vis- iting in Charlottetown, Mrs. Leo Arsenault of Howlan returned to her home on July 14.

Mrs Sadie Connors of New Jersey. who is visiting her rela- tives here. spent July it visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard of Duvar.

-Mr. Harry Macwilllams 0'Leary, accompanied by his brother Clarence of the United States, motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mac-l Williams of the United States.l were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Macwilliams on Wed- .nesday evening.

Bedeque Notes

--Mr (';'ci'alrl Williams returned to his home in Windsor. Ontario.

-Mr. Wilfred ilemm-'. 0'l.car.v.i

was a visitor to Charlottetown on

a gift from God to all men of whatever race."

1. "That a mans right to choose or change his faith must be pre- userved. as well as his liberty to dissent or to make objection be- cause of consclence's sake."

3. "That toleration is not en- ough. That freedom to worship is not enough. As Baptists we seek not to be tolerated but to be ac- cepted everywhere ss equals in Christ with all the privileges and responsibility of loyal citizens. What we desire for ourselves we would secure for others. both for Christian believers and non-be- lievers."

4. "That real religious liberty guarantees not only freedom to worship privately and publicly. but the right to teach. preach. publish and advocate. openely and .

Howlon

were married a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Desltoches just recently moved into their own home in Upper liowlsn.

Joseph J. Peters of Duvar was in 1-iowlsn on Friday afternoon.

Master Kenneth Macquarrie. who spent the past couple of weeks in I-lowlan. has now returned to his home in Wilmot.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin of Westbrook, Me.. are now guests of Mrs. Arsenault's brother and and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arsenault motored to Tignisb. Mr. Martins former home. on Friday. July 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Arsenault-

lA lot has been said about reading

and family are now visiting with

Mrs. Joe Pineau and family at Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Dymenl of Springfield made recent trips to I-Iowlan at the home of their daugh- ter. Mrs. Andrew Wood. I

Master Gerald Perry of Char-- lottetown is visiting at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.l 1''. Perry. '

Paul Gallant of Duvar was in. Howlan on Tuesday July 12.

There motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Peters and son Joe, andl

lat the homes oftMr.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters and son, who are visiting in Egmont Bay from the U.S.A., were calling and Mrs. Tenis Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Pius Doiron on Friday. July 15. Mr. Peters was formerly from Duvar. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters, brother of Mrs. Gus Peters.

Visiting at their old home in Duvar are Mrs. John L.Peters' and daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gallant of Reading. Mass. who plan to visit here for two

lsure aimed at the schools. Now

and enjoy the rich legacy that all the great men and women of lit- erature havs bequeathed to us.

0 O 0

After writing that wurtl. ”.wnr.l"

privileges" it fWFllI'I'FfI tn us that we had never used the word be- fore. Everyone talks and worries about underprivileged children. but" few give thought to the over- privileged ones, although they probably have their problems too.

being a lost art among modern youth. and it is possible reading has been reduced to s ”last4iitch"i

opportunity of doing more exciting tbings. if this be so. it Is a great pity. It is throwing away the st

substance for the shadow. as thcihose of five others is in various

foolish pooch in the fable did. lst C I O

Pursuing this argument. which admittedly hangs on the flimsy premise of casual observance. we notice that people who are com- plaining about the lack of reading stimuli for children today are people. for the most part. in the higher-incnme brackets. whose children. as a rule. presumably would be among those who have more exciting pastimes to take up their attention. This might ac- count for the large volume of cen-

G

someonc may come along with a statistical report and knock this theory into I cooked hat. Certain- ly casual observance is often a poor judge of whether an in-

Parliament Studies Beer Supply For Arctic Cruise

ship's cruise through the eastern Arctic last summer with 110 dozen cans of beer and 06 cases of liquor was bandied about h the Com- "'34 lions-d on the matter. agreed the liquor supply "does seem rather large” planatory circumstances. He added that on this year's cruise no llqll0I' was taken along for passengers on the vessel--the Arctic patrol ship C. D. Howe.

rather dry summer." he said.

topics made slow progress in I detailed

iimates a rate which raised W05 pacts that the present session may set a modern record for lengthr Cleveland ness.

RECORD SESSION POSSIBLE I

Thursday. Will match last sessions 139-day record if ll lasts until next Wednesday. Liberal and opposition members, commenting outside the'Brg00klI-'11

form of recreation. something to Chamber. said there are posslhlll-lMllWBlVllfeO do if you have not the means and. ties of the session lasting to next'NeW 30l'k Wednesday or even Thursday.

.with no legislation before it. Thurs- day adjourned to Tuesday. I government's target dates for pr- 'l"F"""l nrogation had been July 1, then lllflnllfltll this Saturday.

year. the C. D. Howe was stocked. -C0l"ml"l5 besides the beer. with one case ofi5Yl'39'"P creme tic menthe. scotch. 32 of mm. eight of gin. five of cognac and two of liqueur. None was returnad.l

the amount. and also the fact that Sarnnrzs and some other women's

,3-a-s.-2 -.-7 2-1

Friday. July 22. 1955 The Guardian Page .. 7

- .p-..4-..p.l-

orrsws tCP)-A government 31,357 in duties and taxes in: -5. l empt on the liquor. i .

Giving the government's gins-f. ation. Mr. Marier said is ID, of the crow varied Rom H b N. ' The C. D. Hows had started j with as passeng .. and during 8 trip took on 104 additional passen- gets

lie comnuenied that passntgus on s northern cruise don't have much to occupy themselves. with a consequent "greatevrmpportiunii for cocktail hours"

a Thursday. ansport Minister Marler. ques-

-..,..q.':i-...... -.......-.

but said there were as-

”It does seem to promise a Baseban

The issue was one of the lighter Dy THE CANANAN PRES.

raised as the Commons

uriv of transport department on

is

Now York Chicago

Boston Detroit Iliansas City 1.14:): SINIIIE Washlnslnn ' Baltimore . National

I

The House. in Its

SSS?-'18-'13! 2E'5Si;:S53:-78".: 3E2f1iS5S883tt

C

113823

lPl1llad9lpl1iB departments CIHCHE"

St. Innis Cincinnati

ages of completion. The Senatc,IPl"5bUTi1'l lnternhtiu

Estimates of six ill have to come up and study oil

The

Havana For its three-month cruise last R0Pl'IE'S'PY l

13 cm" .-.(lBuffain. yin, or ,-'..,g:Richmnnrl

ssascoczsgasee

.376 28

India's rerargnnirarlon of II :..N REATER 0PPORTl'NlTY lhandlnom lnrlustrv may restrict Opposition members questioned.m-Flss nrnrlurvion of rninred saris

lclnihes.

sllller w9ddl"9 Professional Cards

-About 40 young men and wom-

on July 15, after spending several Th"FSdHY-

l Personals days with Mrs. Williams' parents,l M! V. l 1 Sunk 01 l 1 Mr, and Mrs. Kavmagh of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard. this - 58 lrglua er. Cary: zliontreal and their family are Vmager M” wlllmlns am iw” hasfrehgned nham Cgmp mt T”- lvismng Mrs. Kavanagh-5 par, ,children are remaining for a few 5'-IS ln8gth0Vl: IW fete St: 8:163 9': .cnts. Min and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Weeks longer. 1 ays wn gr: rom e eren Ewe” S"m"""5lde Ea” 5.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson. groups-

The many friends of mug lnewly-Weds. of Rothesay. N.B..' -The United Church Annualj

Michael Gallagher. four year old '9" 9" "Eur" to their Mme SM son of Mrs. Shirley Gallagher are sorry to hear that he had the misfortune to fall on Wed- nesday afternoon and break his leg while playing. l-le was taken to the Prince County Hospital where his leg was placed in a cast and all wish him a specdvl S

of Mr. Johnson in Bedeque. Cen- tral Bedeque and Ross' Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Lavcrs of Parts- boro, N.S.. were recent visitors to Bedcquc. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.

Y's Kids Down

Mrs. E. S. Weeks and Mr. Weeks. d

I picnic was held on Thursday and ter two weeks spent with relatives. g large u-owd attended this year,

1 -Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Thomp-

Gallant of Woodstock. spent a few "" Tuesday m”l'"l"5- July 11- I

ays visiting in Eathurst N. B.

Kinsmen 6-4

-The Summerslde Y's Kids took over undisputed possession of first place in the Little League by de- feating the Kinsmen at the Queen Elizabeth Park diamond last night by the score of 6-4. It was the sixth straight loss without a win for the Kinsmen. but in going down to defeat they showed some of the best fielding for two con- secutive innings that has been seen in Little League ball here. Particularly brilliant was the run- ning catch that Bobby Cook pulled off in left field in the fifth inning, and the diving catch of shortstop Mcinnis in the sixth.

They also visited relatives in Tyne xyailey, Wellington and Victoria gm, and Mrs. Dan smanmau, 95 ' .0'Lcary. motored to Freetown rc- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. icemly WhFl'9 they 599'” ""3 My of Florida. arrived on the Island Wml l'9l3llV95- Jul 13. Th tl xiu, lily-. g,.,e.3',.-5.,pe:,'.f.f.':e M?-:1 -Mr. and Mrs. Ctbbriei Finnan. A. w. Milligan and Mr. Milligan, Woodstock. had a pleasant trip to Tyne valley, and Mrs. E,-nest 5g Baihurst, N. B.. where they visit- Weeks and Mr. Weeks, Bedeque. ed With R9V- Pl"! Fl"""- Th 1 id lit t M. nnfxniag Sans: MS Avuin-ey 03;-owl;1. -Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Colllcutt in chm-ioggegown, of Waterford, Mass., are now visit- ling on the Island guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M0Y30.iand Mrs. Clifford Collicuit of Bur- were visitors to Sackville on July ton. They motored to Charlotte- l 16. where they were Ellestl 0f,town recently and were accompan- Mrs. Moyse's sisters. Dr. Louiseued by Mr, and Mrs. Everett Harrti Miss Lillilan Hart and Mrsgcollicutt of cape Wolfe. E. onn gar. w 0 has recently ar- rived from Vancouver. B.C., Ml -Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pickering Spend some time with her slstenland family of Borden. were Sun-

Linescore I II E Y's Kids . . . . . . .. 104 001-6 4 2 Kinsmen 000 108-4 4 3

Batteries: B Gallant and W. Matheson; E. Richard. D. Mac-

lean and W. Gallant.

Midgefslocf

Bantams 11-2 The C and B Midgets defeated the Summorside Bantams at

Queen Elizabeth Park last even-

John. N.B.. and Miss Edith Wet- more. Sackville are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mur- ray.