vlforth Jesters Darling-i-lassliliad fled Excellent. ' Very Good - has produced as a iun- y River North Jesterls Gem is also.

ior 6 year old 12.35 lbs. of m I l k . a Silver Medal bull. aid could:

175 lbs of fat in M5 days. She is have been a superior sire if it I

I101 100 Var IWEY from a Medal of, wasn't for the fact that two of hisl

zuu-ii r-enrnr-are. River Norm Je..l first daughters didn't rate very and 540 lbs of fat. His classified ihigh. idaughlers average 82.5 per cent.

t.er' Patsy - at the same age pro- y fiuped 11,275; lbs or mix 702 lb; of His ill tested daughters have He would need 3.1 per cent lu fia-

Kirk Picnics At Dalvay Shore

Willi a perfect summer day pro-,

The Guardian Page 3 , Monday. July 8. 1957 i

l W. C. T. U. Annual Convention Elects Mrs. J. A. Clark President

viding the setting. the annual Con-l g ' V .. - Bljegational and Church School ' PE? I;:::Elwfa.'E; i;?.m::'a5”'h i3?;:”:.)re:2:'f:l'caEr:i f::!'Z PEN” 9' the Kirk 9' 5' Jamalat Beechwood Gardens. the beauti-fer contestants. who received con-

was held Saturday afternoon at M home M Mt and Mrs. Gordon -whuon prize, we”; Carol A n n 'fal in .165 days This cow is classi- 3 the high rating of ii 295 lbs of milk ally qualify as a Superior Sire. I-ER EEEIVEY 55:1; Do d . ujiigcmiiian, on wednesdayy Julyl R”-wry Bgdequp. 5'0.-ma 5194. g gg 77 W Am, "H ,, E. ,- -.....-... . A. d "E, "W 5" "'1 3" 3. at 2.30 p.m. The VISIIOFIISOII, Freetown. and Claudia Drum- 3” me” PETEP” If"! mend? We Vviere graciously uelconied by were received from seven i ioyeii tho sood time provided. . Mrs. MacMillan in a few well ciios- ants and prizes warded and the programme of sports ar- en word; t opp-lcgng I I I tinted l-HIGH U” ll-lsliices of the Dr. Ross C. and Mrs. Eaton The following officers were elect- Exactlve of The Men of the Kirk, were present. and each spoke a ed for the coming year: Put . . .

directed by the President.

Mr. few words of encouragement as President-Mrs. J.A. Clark. Char-. Donald J.

Macllliilan. who was co-workers in this great work. En-iiottetown; President. Miss Mabel

ably assisted by Mr. 6.. Story, Dr. A.A.MacVicar. Mr. Gordon White, Dr. 0.H. Curtis, Mr H.E. Hyndman, Dr. AJ Murchison, Mr Alan Andrew, Mr. Stuart Ch- andler, and Mr. J.E. Burnett.

cuuraging reports were given by the heads of the different depart- ments of work.

A lovely memorial service. in ymemory of departed members.

ibell and Mrs. J.G. Bennett. The

l Newsom. V President-Mrs.

f ing-Sec'y, Mrs. lMrs.

Charlottetown :

Howard Shurman. .Bedeque: Treasurer Miss Mildred: 3 Callbeck;, Freetown: Correspond- Edgar Gillespie. M,-4 Gordon wsgewal-3. was conducted by Mrs. Sam Camp- Jfharlottetown; Temp. in S. Schools Frank Deacon. Charlotte-

Vice

SPECIAL PURCHASE

lowing names: Joyce

MacVicar, Dale Curtis, Janet Ran-lm

Andrew. Heather Shaw, Janet. Lea, David lflacvicar, Peter Mur-l chison. Peter Clark. Joy Mac-

The priuim comprised H", ,o1,,National President. Mrs. l.H. Peri- Burnett.iR”9' 9”” Kathie Large. Janet Shaw. Brianl""-V E

kee

k- ' w ill? is the Lord's." in ayne Newsome. Rosemary:C0N,"-EST

Little Miss Joan Rose of Sum- jnicrside won first place in the or-

present. and gave a Callbeck.

i Mrs. l town:

Bedeque:

town;Sc. Temperance-Miss .T.l..-Mrs. . splring address. urging ualllobert Reeves. Fledeque;"Tidings"

up our work. as "the bat- yliditor-Miss Mary MacNutt. Chat-r iiottetown;Sailors and Lighthouses-;

L

Sam Campbell. Evangelistic Sec'y Mrs.f Leigh Cailbeck. Summerside. i

MONEY sAui:s..,,e.

Louise-l 7 7!M (A7 ,,g4,gg.

A large variety to choose from in Eniiiosscd Cot- ton, Wonder Silk. Shantung, in printed or plain a shades-sizes to iilttrding hall S1105 - - -

rid 4.95!

4.95

Charlatate 1

We also have a nice line of Summer Dresses in sizes

Vicar. Nancy White. Miriam cur-l

LINK HOSPITAL SERVICES

7 Services provided by more than 3000 general hospitals in North America are linked by this new telegraph teletype equipment in-

stalled in the Moncton. N.B. the continent. M"? is ””””"b' M” C””""” w"""” ”' "'9 ””""'5'5.”" ”' ”" s ' G id n S'l ii dl she produced 10.123 lbs. of milk. headquarters . of the Maritime CENTRE in this photo is Mlssism,'”" and lookmg 0" is opera!” fiupitir Thy the Mlmslen Thai Esiizeimiarrid (his Idnani lizerxaspailn 593 'b5- 0E E” I" 305 dEY5- R 1V9? 1 to 5 49: Hospital Services Association. The E. Normandin of Montreal, tale, Miss Avalon Owen. .eV ' 'H'B' some” Altogether GPHYS Model - classified Very ..m -...-, ' ' WAD

machine provides instant commun-

iication with the headquarters of 86 other hospital plans. and speeds up service for people requiring medical treatment anywhere on

type instructress with the pi-ivata

RELIGION

AND LIFE .

, 3Y VERY REV- GEORGE C- PIDGEON. 110., LLD. Circumstances. certainly for l l Her sire was Gem's Nobly Born. . v1u,A(;.r; RESTAURANTI iChlldl'0fl'S Cotton Dresses-sizes 2-14. y First Moderator af the United Church of Canada bade the realization of Charles T.l Rh," Norm Jesmgs Gm" p a bun mar 5;,-ed 3 10; or omsiand. S th 0 t e-------- - -- - -V r r ' CHFEHY S dream Of follndliltl I iniz animals. and was grand cham- 0'' p r I Ladipsr white Orlon Bolomsl sma”,

' ”l-Every great thing has been done in spite of something.”

So comments an American writ-

ar of today on Moses" slowness of speech. When Moses was call- ed to deliver lsrael. he thought that the fact that he was slow of speech disqualified him for the you. With Godla help he . cceeded hi spite of his handicap. - St. Paul's "thorn in the flesh" would have kept most men at home: to the Apostle it was an occasion for God to give him by grace what nature had denied him. ' There is not an aspiring youth In this hour who does not see formidable obstacles blocking the realisation of his ambitions.

His destiny will be decided by the spirit in which he meets them.

: What the heart is to the inus- . , . , . 1 . 1, r - , -up dam and opportunity in spite of St ""3 ."?,W '”"3'”””" iii Rf” Annual Orange Walk at2:30 P.M. ; ”;i,,,f,;':,i,:;.,,': ;.'.,'”:,',,,3',,;.,,,. the dead weight of public indif "”"'S 3 23- We "OW "W "' 9'" All L.O.L. and L.0.B.A. L . requested to attend. LADIESI sfonf - 150 GT. GEORGE ST.

Cardigan Tea Party. July 1.

' Dance Elmwood School. Thurs- day. Jiiiy ilth. Canteen service.

j Dance Summerville School Wed- aesday. Good Music.

i Barn Dance, Cliff Peters. Rollo .Bny, Monday, July 8th.

3 Dance lona East School. every Monday night.

Regular dance Bmishaw lnn

Tuesday night; Burns Orchestrai

Reserve Wednesday. July 10th. for ice cream social at Winsloe Road Hall.

Lower Montague Regatta, Wed- nesday, July loth. lend entries to Stanley Hicken.

Rollo Bay Picnic Wednesday July 10. Meals served 4-8. 31080 and other games.

School. Chaisson's

Dance Gowan Brae Tuesday. July 9th. music.

Dance in C.Y.C. Hall. Cardigan. Monday. July 8th. Webster's Or- chestra.

Barn Dance. Garfield Mcl"hce's Brookfieldr tonight. Burns Orches- trn.

Tlcgular weekly dance at Cur- raville School. Boudreault and 0- Cnnnor's Orchestra. Refreshments.

Dance. Elllotvale School. Mon- day, July tith. Bnudreault Orches- tra. .... .. ..

ice cream festival at Hazelbrook

':The sluggard says: "There is a lion in the mad' "; the brave man

skin. GLOWING IIISTORY

The glowing history of human success is just a series of accounts of the overcoming of obstacles.

l-Every man's chief handicap is within -npt without. It is spirit and not his environment that de- termines what he is to become and do. Someone has drawn at- tention to the fact that the Negro spiritucls were sung in spite of their slavery.

considers the value of the lions "1

wire services of Canadian Nation- al Telegraphs and Canadian Pacif-

ic. Telegraphs. Seated at the tele-

l CNR Photo

movable as lied-rock.

But even granite can be hewn into blocks and built into castles that defy the tides of time.

V great museum in Toronto to ”bring the ages home” to this young na- i tion But one man with a sensee of e rallies in the past for a for- iiant-lookiiig nation and faith in God and man achieved the impos- iSlb1C. and his museum is our .glory and an asset in education of lpricclcss worth. By all means let It be called by his name!

Many of our great have won success in spite of oftrepeated failures. Recall the old story of King Bruce and the spider.

Others have fought through veiiemous opposition to victory.

Think of 'lhc miracle of the Marne.” Anything more unexpect- ed couldn't be imagined.

"Somebody has been praying." said Kitchener. A'German-Amer- ican called it "one of the decisive battles of world history.”

Still others have lifted human- ity to higher levels of justice. free-

it is not the direction of the winds that decided the course of either the old Mayflower or the new: the winds drove the vessel in the way the captain decided.

So John Drrnkwater wrote: "But Lord. the will - there lies our bitter need."

sarily mean a strong man. One ierence and the vested interests of Jof the strongest men of our timeysemsi. mom For exampieg wither. Istrained his heart by a lift that, -helped a car out nl a ditch llis imuscies were equal to the strain but his heart wasn't. and he never was well again.

Similarly great gifts do nolvneo- essariiy mean a great man. some of our tragic failures have been men with ten talent mental abil- ity and one talent moral charac- ter.

Educationists now are doing well

in emphasizing the special atten- ltinn that should be given to gifted youth. but they err when they leave character out of account. - i And we dare not take moral iprinciple for granted. l I remember two boys who grew iup together in a backward district. l0nc was brilliant in his studies. :and the other so slow that he seem led stupid.

But the slow of intellect had iron- . rclad principles in control of his ac- tions which the clever scholar llacked. and he rose to fame while ithe other disappeared.

Hence the importance of reli- gion in education.

l The storing and training of the mind will avail but little unless

there is behind it the drive of a strong faith and high ideal.

How many men have attained land achieved wonders which their lnatural handicaps forbade?

l Demosthenaa is regarded as the lizrei-itest master of spoken speech in the history of the western world. ;1)llI as a boy he had a serious de- fcct in his speech. MAGNIFICENT This he overcame

hy dcclaim-

A delicious supper was spread by the mothers of the children. assisted by the Church Officer, Mr. Fred Smith.

Prizes were presented to the

was a very enjoyable young and old alike.

11 affair for

P. E. I. Jersey Bull Wins Medal

l

. ll5ll3 - a Jersey bull bred by the well known Jersey Breeder. Edi- son B. Mulch, North River, P.E.l. has qualified for a Gold Medal lcertificale. This bull is now owned

-by the Tennessee Artificial Breed-'

ers Association. at Memphis. Ten- nessee. When he was exported to the United States a few years ago. his name was changed to Jester

force against the slave trade.

"This not in our stars but in our- selves that we are underlings.”

it is the human spirit that carves out events. ”All things are possi-i ble to him who believes." said Jes-1- us. The God who inspires to at-,' tainment and achievement is the ione who decides what is to,hap y pen around each career and He- works with anyone willing to worki with Him. in

lerything God works for good with lthose who love Him, who are call-

; competition at the International 1 Jersey Show at Chicago. last year. l was won by a daughter of North Jesters Gem. This outstanding bull is a son of Brampton Jester Standard 2nd.

Good. who was bred by the Experi- - mental Farm at Nappan - one of the greatest cows ever developed in the Maritime provinces. if her udder had been as good as the rest of her body. site would have scored a very high exccllcnt

piooii many years ago at the Mari- time Winter Fair. llcr dam was ,the beautiful imported cow-Lord's Mudcl. a daughter of the outstand- ing slrc Lord of the Isle, and on nlersey Island she was a member of his winning progeny over the Island. She has quite a few records

The daughters of River Nortlil Jester's Gem-who made him a Gold Medal bull arel ” ” Gem' Jester Joyce - a cow with 2 Gold Medal records, the highest made as a Junior 6 year old when

Standard Nobly Born - 555429 - igiving her a high long distance

tls. Mark MacPherson, Susan , Shaw. Lois Smith Ronald Mac. . - - 7 7A ---- N s ” ' E T4 '” Cwi " '7 '

- ' . . rinsr MONEY ivr0duclI0n- ,- . . . - .- g -1 5 tlilsicar. Paul Clark, and Fred (.ul'-I The first money won in H", H, DAUGHTERS Just ariived, new Diesses in Piinted Si k. to

DANCE

Old Time and Modern

MONDAY. JULY 8th

5 piece orchestra

Admission 50c

have recently i

46 to:2V7pricedWat . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Taffeta, Everglaze. Cotton, etc. Priced from

V of Children's T-shirts in striped cotton

Ladies Cotton Skirts in a rarict p -. knit-

shades.

I , L.

Ladles' Summer Sleeveless Blouses-a large selection to choose from.

1.00 to 1.95

Boys Wash Suits-sizes .'-lto 6x.

1.29 to 2.49

medium and large.

1 ' 3.95

Wool or Orion Cardigan Sweaters for girls in sizes 8 to 14, in white and pas- tel shades-

Balance of Ladies' and Children's sum- mer Hats clearing at greatly

N o r I c s I I L.O.L. Celebration

Reduced Prices

2.49 to 3.95 Ladies' Bathing Suits in all sizes - Balance

On

Friday. July 12, 1957

at

North River Rink

The Order needs you. You need the Order.

ofourstockclearingat................

The. GREENDAL Co. ltd.

led according to His purpose.”

um.-qaaered mu- Filllllllilllls-M.0llSE Dealma!

Monsi-3

FAIRBANKS H

2- DOOR REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER

with Automatic Defrosting

porcelain enamel. The separate refrigerator door with its deep shelves. buttery and egg racii. PW

No matter how you buy--cash sale. trade-in or lermswyou just can't beat this refrigerator value-

s hool. July I. auspices of WI) 1 3 against the waves will! Peb- Hc"-"" l"'"'"l9- El.” 1" Wh :'lW"”'d- 3;: ”f:””;5m','l' and available only at FAIRBANKS-MORSE dealersl vides convenient.easy-to-reachspacofortallbottles ' , 0 er g - H-m Ind "lid NW" 9i-lzrisriiiiaimiuriuidweem ridiculous if This big. family-sized, budget priced 2-door and often-used foods. The idiustable and regular Peters Bay Hall. Wednesday. it were not for their magnificent mngemtm-"eelef one” the greatest an-round shelves am mstpmof and Mhgmed Wm, Raid mm.

July to. starting I p.m.

Don't miss the mammoth Bingo St. Andrews Hall. Mt. Stewart.

Monday. July Ith. 8:30 inn. Jack-i

not 850. Chickens etc. Door prize

Dance Belfast Hall, Thursday. July ittii. Sponsored by North Pinetta W.l.

Slierbrnoke WAT. are holding ice cream social in lierbrnoka Hall Wednaday, July loth. Slides will also be shown.

Come to the variety concert at Anaandale Hail. July iotli at 8:3). sponsored by the Women's las-

tey Bridge Rink Hail. siartha. Tuesday Jnlylh. Music by Cal- dsu.

effects.

So in our time. the late Dr. J. M. MacDonald was determined to lbe an orator in spite of the imped- iment in his speech. He subjected ihimself to a drill that almost mak- es one shiver in order to atlain his ideal.

No less an authority than prin- clpal Alfred Gandier said that he ihld had the privilege of hearing :the famous British orators of his .timc. and that Macdonsld at his

best was greater than they. Even the limitations of his own nature armor keep down die truly great

food storage value anywhere! Two Swing'r Cnsp'rs keep fruits and vegetables at

peak flavour. Swing out and lift out. loo! Freezer holds over 73 lbs. of frozen foods at zero temperature and has its our door with door shell

Refrigerator and freezer door: feature the brand for packaged foods and frozen JUICE cans.

new bi-Open door 13Ich...HblllCl is all steef welded construction with baked-oa liyiux siismd eiileiioi.

The big. beautiful refrigerator section has own 10

Modal FM-1297 19 cu: ft.

cu. ft of storage space finished in Frosty Peach

There are 7 Fairbanks-Morse Cfbson refrigerators--a size and model for every home. See them at FAIRBANKI-MORII dealers.

THI CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE COMPANY LIMITID

low . . ' , t

L." """" 32:: FAIRBANKS-MORSE-a name to remember when you want the best in Home Appliances and ECIUIPIIIGH

in ' casein and NOTICE OF , . . . ' - : : I I 3 3

Ian cuppa-. aim at sum - - - - : : . i- : : : 2 -

load ntrlu Ia Ilium. : ,4. E ? : ; : I : : 1 : : zcltzhllid cs-:s mks 3 : : : : : E : : : 2 :

a ..'.g adaaaday, - . . . - . . . . - ; -

ill! 13 C ehfnauas. w MM" " ww 3 1 I 3 I Z - 1 ; 2 . I

m g N I LB. j Q : o a a I . 0 wun WATR &".

uauuas-Iaag:-:isL-. nun: -animus u-s an Tune: mdomw" km: 330'. .;;,';:,, ..w.., some

to

A. s. lMcSVfAlll

PNOQ 19-I