cliff beside the American fal

A .huge chunk of rock slips away

roaring rockfali carried an estimated 185,000 to

is at Niagara Falls,

ns of rock AP).

Ahxandra School closing Exercises

The closing exercises of Alex ;in(ira School were held at Mac

July 1

treats of candy and ice

Institute. An address was read to the teacher by Patsy Judson and Ruth Wood presented two lovely gifts. The teacher made a brief reply, thanking the pupils for their kindness. Following is the list of prize and certificate winners: Grade IX-l. Ruth Wood, 2. Glen Beaton. 3. Chrys Judson. Grade VIII - l. Doreen Carver. 2. Donald Judson. Grade VII 1. Rose Maurice Maccabe. Grade VI - 1. Linda Steele. Grade V -1, Dorothy Judson. Grade IV - 1. Linda MacCrae, 2. Irwin Judson. 3. Patsy Judson. Grade II (Senior) - 1. Heather Jones. Grade Ill (Junior) -- 1. Jsnnie Ploslenholf. 2. Jimmy Carver. Grade I (Senior) 1. Frank Jud- son. Grade I (Senioi-i a l. Osborne Wood, 2. June MacCabe, 3. Al. Ploggenhoef. Prizes for Arithmetic (Grade 1) --June MacCabe. Osborne Wood, Al. Ploggenhoef. Word Recognition. Osborne Wood. Prizes for Arithmetic (Grade Ill) Jnnnie and Heather. Grade IV- lrwin and Linda. Grade VIII Donnie Judson. Algebra (Grade IX) Ruth Wood. Arithmetic (Grade VII) ---Maurice Maccabc. S pe ii in g IGrade IV) -Linda and Patsy. Science (Senior Grades) -Doreen Carver. Junior Grades. (Grade Ill) - Jimmy Carver. Wild Flower Pi-oiects - Irwin J u d s o n and Dianne Benton. science Grades IV-VI) Linda Steele. Geography iScninr Grades) - Ruth Wood ill:-anings. Ruth Wood. Catherine C. Stevenson. Teacher.

Southnusuco

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin and family of Massachusetts. are vis- iting at the hotne of the Iatter's narrnts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Gallant, South Rustico.

Mr. Eddie Martin of Montreal. ll former resident of Rustico. is visiting at the home of Mr. Albert Gallant, South Rusiico.

Mrs. Justine Gallant has return- cd in Montreal after , ” her holidays visiting at the home of her inlher-in-law. Mr. John H. Gallant. South Rustico.

Mrs. Kathleen Hennessey. Mr. Loine I-iennessey. Mr. Jack Duffy. Mrs. Lawrence Durant Jr.. and son Jackie and Miss Annita Millar, mo- iored to South Rustico Sunday and Visited at the home of Mr. and ilirsh Lawrence Durant. Sr.. and am y,

Carver. 2.

Mr and Mrs. Felix Pineau and ""1 Aiyre oi'.South Rustico. motor- in Moncton. Sunday to meet their son Adrian. and friend Alfred Dniicette. They came by plane from r""mi0. as far as Moncton. They fill" to spend a couple of weeks ii South Rustico, the guests of their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin and ""1. Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Doucette. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doucette of South Rustico motor- "? in East Point Sunday to visit Willi friends. They were accom- "aiiied by Mr. Florence Doiron of Hope nivsr.

BM”. Mar! Doucette of Oyster b'5- on July 7 celebrated her Bath. imhdll Thir old lady. al- hhwilh an tnva for some time. '1 I clear memory. and also still "iiovs reading wry much. Her "Why friends called on her to wish da; "ilny happy returns of the

Ahcverend Mother Superior of St. "liiliine's Convent. south Rustico.

,.rac.S Show on the afternoon of Doucette and his brother, Adolph

' Mrs. Stanley Doucette celebrated wigggragiag :;i:aa;Dg1:Jtoe;:;.p.?:h"eIK their 22nd. wedding anniversary. cream

were distributed. Certificates and We” ”,”c"'I”i”""id ham” were distributed by me brother. Mi. Lawrence Doucette of

prizes teacher. Prizes for the highest ranking student in each grade

were contributed by the Women's

from the lip of the into the Niagara gorge, changing the cataractls face. NY. The other section can be seen about to tumble. - (CP from

. . J:

it

An-

in tico. Tliervi-ere guests of Mr. Fred to Toombs and Mr. and Mrs. Hafold Dickieson of New Glasgow.

mer's sister, who is also a nun the Convent there. They expect be gone about 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doucette , of Waltham, Mass., are visiting . the formcr's mother, Mrs. Mary

A successful ice cream social and strawberry festival was held in York hall on July 12, with a large attendance. This festival was spon- sored by the ladies of the Women's Missionary Society of York United Church.

Mrs. Florrie Whitehead of Mas- sachusetts. is spending an enjoy- able vacation in Charlottetown and York. In Yorksbe is the welcome i guest of Mrs. Herbert Vessey and family and Mrs. Pearl Cooke and family.

Mr. William Donalds and family,

' Malpeque, also their sisters, Mrs. iey Beach. was visiting friends and wimam Bowen and family in relatives in Ynrk recently. Wheatley River, Mrs. Maccallum and family in Brackiey Beach.

, 1nd "'5' E”, 1"” "(;”Q”d While in York they were the guests 0 lg? 3gue' esme Own an uplof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling and my V" mean yi ifamily, also Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MISS auui Warren of Nnrthlve-ssey and family- R.lve.r is visiting in York. the wel-l M”, In Lewis at York, emeb

mm” guest 01 h" "'"'m' M753 itained her fellow members of the Shirley v”"y' York United Church Auxiliary Mis-

M155 Jun vessey of Chal-1ot,t5.5i0I'lBX'y Society at -her home in town, was the guest recently of YOTK on -iUiY,15. wit-hi II fair at- Mus Marguerite veuey of york, Lendance. Business period followed

of Oyster Bed. While here Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doucette

by his

Essex, Mass. who is also visiting his mother and brother.

York

Mrs. Lewis Maccallum of Brack-

daughter, Miss Sandra Puchard, motored from Toronto, 0m.. to spend their holidays vacationing on P. E. I. While on the Island they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews of You: and at Mr. and Mrs. 0'!-lama of south- port.

on a perfect summer day, July '1. the members, teachers and par- ents of York United Church Sun- day School gathered at Stanhope Beach in Prince Edward Island's Natlonalihrk for their annual picnic. Many races were run and many MPDY children came in first and second places. A peanut scramble furnished much gaiety along with bathing which is al- ways a great attraction.

-BP. .....Am:...

WHEATLEY RIVER W. I.

On July 1, the members of the Wheatley River Women's Institute were entertained by Mrs. William Ling. The president. Mrs. Preston

Gnardha H 8 nlltoolhlr August Zrml

CITY, & DISTRICT

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

OIAIWBIJ. for Better Photo- graphs.

'10!!! DOLLAR. BUYS Moll- al the HUGHES DRUG BTOIE.

ALL SUMMER STOCK reduced to clear at 56 off at Holmes and Bradley.

DANCE tonight Charlottetown Tennis Club House. Victoria. Park, 8:30 p.m. Admission soc.

HIGHLAND SUMMER SCHOOL

By His Eminence

The little child playing with his building blocks soon learns the simple truth, that two things can- not occupy the aame place at the same time. This common-sense observation of the child has a sort of parallel in the moral and spiritual order.

In the course of the Sermon on the Mount, Christ says to us, ”Bleeeed are the poor in spirit. . . ." What is He saying to us?

application forms available by D0,, 5, , '..Ble d Eh writinz W- 31” M"D0m1d- "5 spiritleas, mini" indiEi!eerenE," th: 010” GWEN 5""t- Ch'””"'”' miserable, the spineless?" -No

town. Courses in Prince of wales College. Complete cost of courses in Bagpipe, Highland Dancing and

such is not the correct under- standing of Christ's mesage to us Poverty of spirit; is an absolute

CVIOUC 35 "-00 )1" We "7 "l”- necessity for everyone, no matte: 5011001 'P0"59”" by C3)edi-m"r- what his condition in life may be. club.

it does not consist in any of indifference or lack of spirit, but rather, it is the virtue which makes room in our souls and in our lives for God and His love. Just as, in the physical world,

SOFT.

I Personals

The many friends in Kensington and Bummereide are sorry to hear of the continued illness of Mr. J.

two things cannot occupy the Harold Goodwin. Summerside. and same space. so in the world of all hope for a speedy recovery. the spirit, disordered attachment . --------- to creatures means proportionate withdrawal from God. MBEC Camp Al - - ' Such is the state of those who

;c3ntz'e their lives in ,an ils

themselves :i the things of this world. such the man who tries, as it were, to live independently of God, the man who seeks his greatness and his meaning in his wealth or tal- ents. Even the man who has noth- ing but. troubles, can and often does lack poverty of spirit by his concentration of himself, and by his cancerous spirit. of envy and jealously.

Now this disease of the soul mi. but one remedy and it is this which

Augustine Cove

The boys at the Augustine Covcl Camp participated in swimmng and Water Safety tests on Thurs- day, July 29. These campers did particularly well for their very short period on instruction.

Donald Champion was the In- structor and Paul Cudmore, Red Cross Supervisor. tested the boys and presented awards to the fol-

D Thoughts For our Time

Csrdinal McGuigan

(Copyright) CONFIDENCE IN 60!)

For poverty of spirit is, as st. Aug- ustine so simply put: it, nothing more than the emptying out of a proud, inflated spirit. It is the pin- prick which deflates the puffed-up

soul of man, replacing confidence in self with confidence in God. . . . .

The man who is truly poor spirit is the man who has become of age as a Christian. The self- centred man is a child in com- parison with the true follower of

in'

poverty of him. with has

aims neat creatures which it valves. means I lack of appreciation of the goodness of creation. Its function is not to produce insensitivity in a man, 1 but rather to order his life in such Ila way that created gooda do not ,usurp the love which is due only , to God. 3 In a very rz.J sense only the I also who is poor in spirit can have in profound love for creaturely goods for only he can love them according to their proper value "and in relation to the God Who is their beginning and end. Seeing their goodness and beauty as reflec- tions of God, the poor in spirit loves the creature while refusing to enslave it to hlm.self or to en- slave himself to it. His love of the creature is no mere desire for pos- session, but is rather mingled with

Christ. He lives in a world of make- . . - believe, acting as though all de- gxienpcreo(0.,L;ndG:,Espc::,g::&?;5 an: pended on himself and his wordly mom who He Buuned to R. success. Like the little girl wear- poverty of spun men ,5 no ing her mother's clothes, he likes spirmml gupamunyz n 1. . bum W 91” "3mWn'"P"- W9 mu” 3"" condition for union with God

deed become as little children if we would enter the kingdom of heaven; but the simplicity of childhood is far from the duplicity of the deliberate ciilldlshneas of the man who oentres life in himself and other creatures.

Poverty of spirit is not, then,, a luxury of the saints; it is a practical necessity for each of usf who would obtain the reward ab-i tsched to it-”the kingdom of? Heaven". The mere fact of earn- ing our daily bread is no guaran- tee of the possession of true poverty! of spirit. It is a. gift. of God to us,l and if He has seen fit to place us” in circumstances where it may more easily take root. we must, nori thereby be presumptuous, but must continually ask Our Lord for this, gift. He will not be found wanting- it we ever strive to please Him, making our constant prayer to! be that of John the Baptist- ”I-le must increase, I must de-

lowing campers: Beginners - Neil Scott, Richard Vaughan.

Juniors - Don Sheen. Elmer.- Newson, Scott. Woodside.

Intermediates - Rollie zwincker. Dave Profitt. Seniors - Art Callbeck.

Claimed Pirhiig Meiers Illegal

TORONTO .(CP) - A Toronto lawyer failed to convince Justice of the Peace James Murphy in court Wednesday that Parking meters are illegal because they do not- always accept "legal tender" as defined in the Currency Act. Stanley Bmithere argued that since the Currency Act says debts up to 25 cents can be paid in coppers, up to 86 in nickles and up to 10 in dimes and quarters. is parking meter which accepts only dimes is illegal. He said that a motorist could have the legal tender. for example, a nickel and five coppers. but could not use it Mr. Murphy disagreed with him. He was fined 54.

Our Savior is recommending to us

Rackham, presided and the meet- ing opened by singing the "Insti- tute Ode" and repeating the Creed

in unison. The roll call was an-

a devotional period of hymns, scrip- Mr. and Mrs. Minto Foster of

ture reading and prayer. A dainty York. were Russia of Mrs. Foster's lunch was served by hostess and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M'ac- committee in charge. Gregor of North River.

swered by 12 members, who each named a wild flower.

The secretary reported that the

second premium blanket had been sold

It. was decided to bring

Andrew. Plans were made forgan ice cream festival with Mrs. Ling appointed to order the ice cream.

Mrs. Fred MacRae invited the members for the August meeting when the roll call will be answered by naming a bird. The collection amounted to 65c. The meeting

l crease." l l

Nor must it be

thought that

Style 355-wired strapless. in-

icrlined with foam rubber. riianiond stitched undercup. wliile satin. Sizes: A cup. 30 3.5, -1 Q” 32.33,

, 33.50

proper attitude in the ,iGod's creation.

Lmimmgmmgg IIAIIIWS DIGEST

through love. and ndeed, for a face of

S9, 000 CONTEST Nothing to write or buy! Limited to Canada only!

How well do you know human na- ture? Here's a chance to find out --

i and you may win 83.000 coals first

prize or one of 1,000 other prizes! The oiticiai entry blank is FREE at your news dealer's. Just choooe. in order, the 6 articles in August Reader's Digest. you think rnosli readers will like best. (If you wish, read the complete articles in the Reader's Digest, now on sale. But you need not buy it to get. an entry blank, or win a prize.) All entries must be postmarked by midnight, August 254 Get free entry blank TODAY at your newsstand. Wisaniarn will be notified by mail.

Bra ssierel

gg ed to Summerside on July 21. They

Miss Marian

guest of her cousin, Miss Vera Mal- lett. of York for the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey and sons, Gordon and Lowell, motor-

were the guests of Mr. and M1's. William MacEwen and son, Horace.

The many strawberry growers of

Macoallum of; Brackley Beach, was the welcome

Louis Vessey of York. entertaliied Alpha. Women's Institute on July of members present. It was decided the next meeting would be in form of a picnic at Stanhope. Hostess with committee-in4:harge served a. delici-

i.

5, with a large

ous buffet luncheon.

The regular July meeting of Wo- men's Missionary Society of York United Church met. at the home of

donations for the Salvation Army to the next meeting and then to canvass non-members.

The committee gave their reports and the following were appointed for next month: Sick. Mrs. Fred Macltae and Mrs. Leonard Ling; Lunch, Mrs. William Ling, Mrs. Gordon Andrews and Mrs. Harold Chandler.

closed with the "Queen." after which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the committee in charge.

Getting Up lllglils

It d id d 1 h b cliaidiyuria:.i::i?'in:5:snl" was ec e o ave s an- In 0-! 0 . t or quet in the form of a turkey din- ,?,';,gf,'J ,':.'f,',':'.,”J1,.,':.- money sack. Over 900 million OYBTEX tablets used rors

York and vicinity reported only about a half a crop, due perhaps to late frost, blight and dry weath-

large attendance was reported. De- votional period was carried out. ac- cording to the Missioniiy Monthly

Mrs. Gordon Crockett of York. A Fer h" the 5'" of the 91'” 3'

'Shining Waters." date to be de-

cided between players and Mrs.

, . no 't ufier another dsr .V.ifCElttIyi.IC.:la:al.: yonrdrigggisi. for 013111.

"i by various member. An hour of

social intercourse and a dainty. lunch was served by hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Veescy and family accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Purchard (nee Hazel Andrew) and

Among the Island's summer tour- ists. who motored to their native province were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Toombs of Northboro, Mass., after a. lapse of eight years Mr. Toombs visited his boyhood home at Rus-

SPECIALS

S. D. U. CENTENNI

PONTIFECAL Wednesday

CF-CY Tuesday 10:00 a.m.

ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY

Al BBOADCASTS

style 410-Circl-O-Form Features circle stitched cup and open throat with elas- tic insert for breathing com- fort. Sizes: A cup. 30 to 36, B eup, 32 to 40, C cup, 32 to

42. . 32.00

HIGH MASS 3:30 p.m. i

MON. - TUE. - WEB. ONLY

CAMPBELLIS

VEGETABLE SOUP Ziins for 25c

Elli-T05Pm0lliE(il'iiN .. ; . . . . loaf l6c

CREAMFILLED lb. 33c

COOKIES .. large size 29c

FOR" YOUR LAUNDRY am) RIPE 4 g l9c

RINSO ..

TOMATOES N I6ifU(WEiS2forl1c HAWURG lb.

FRESHLY GROUNF CHOICE ' A I I O i

CORNED BEEF

J" Reverend Ilotiiar It. James of "mile. .. who was visiting at M nvent left by

iiioii Aciinrui

Botlieasy

i usuaim "'9 Thursday morning for the "Anna Islands to visit the nor. .

NETHERWDOD

The Rotllosoy School for Girls I Founded

Oonraos front Primary Grades to University Entrance

- Isnphasls on Development of Character and Individual Talents BURSABIEB and SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE School Opens Sept. istii, 1954. Ior fnrlsr Information and Illnotrated prospectus write to the Head Mistress

MISSESTHER PALIN

New Brunswick

1894 y l

0 STANDARD

FLOATING iciioil

Style 472 some in cotton

I('iiOl1,

comfort and

FULL FASHIONED . . .

BIAS KNIT . . . and firm each contour

IIAMLIIS COMFORT . . . crotch . . . no irritating seams

ways!

ltyle 305--Clrcl-O-Form with

circle

Style 3'12 same In broadcloth with elastic insert at center.

We . ,5.-lg,

shaped without seams for

shaped dtrand of elastic yarn, SILF SKIN fits like your skin.

Actually changes

exclusive. patented seamless

. SILF SKIN guarantees you heavenly rnmfnrt. al-

Availahle in panli-. girdle (illustrated) or girdle siylel. Small, Y7lNillIm,Jll',KQ, also in nylon elastic.

floating cup and action straps. W'hlte satin: Sizes A cup, 30 to 86. 8 cup, 32 to 40, C cup, 32 to 42.

stitched

82.50

control

of one ronilnunul

direction to follow

to cut, chair-. hind. rub