Es TOMORROW

Anglican Church g, ri:foit's carumuat Aluhll aneaiau Square

1;. ltsVPi'!Id CIIII 5- T "3"." EL. l.D.

I.aoraad.. iGlqg Ijpi

'm.m-.--?-?- snnday After All Saints DI! (Trinity Ii)

1:30 a.lII.-Mltttll

t:00 a.na.-Hal: Eucharist

10:00 a.ni.-Church lcheel (S-I5)

moo a.m.-Praeeadea and Choral Eucharist V

11:00 a.m.-Church lchael (Iadar

6). gas pan.-llveaaeag nd Proces- lervicea at asaal hears

lstahiiahad III I! lean Paaaddaa - II: levanad (Juan J. I. lhhaas. lasts

organist and their Dlreeian tir. ll. Jeha Ian-ls. ra.c.n

3.30-Holy Canunaaiea . 10.09-Sunday school-Juaier and

sea.

ii.00-Holy Csnunaalaa (Na ser- mon) - P r

1.00-Evening ayer sad lor-

rnon. subieet: "our Refuge and

and Strength"

Anthem.

Visitors Are Cordlally Invited To Attend

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF 8. JAMES no leverand 'I'. II. I. liars. M.A.. I.'I'.I.

. In I

run I. o '--no Ian. I.. l'.II.C.lll.. . on-gaalat aau ...... uolra 9.45 am.-church school for All

Ages. . il.o0 sun.-Moralag Worship and serlaaa: "Why it is.Nat Always

.. ........ .- '.'i.'.'l't'i -arr. ward C. Baintaw W -1.00 p.Ia.-Evening ershb and - Meditation: "A Lyric leha al the First Chapter at Genesis" llyna-Aiheu: "Take Up Thy Cross" (Ashley) Men's Chair Vlaitera Always Welearaa

non ramisirrninian cmmon

'car.Prhceaad6raItealta. nslovdead-llaraldlrewa I.A.MIalnu

Iev. I. C. Ivan. Vlalhg Minister.

Iir. Jaha baa-Msrgaa. l.A'2.

I0 -a.m.-re Chlteh Iehed d

h 1 p.ns.-nivlae Warship. lerineai "At The Cross Roads"

-raasatrheauallhlwhaaia

7 H mm” m ST. PAUU8 ANGLICAN CHURCH I 3"" .'u”.,"'t"m, ' ' -

10 a.as.-Church school and Pam- lly laar

ii a.m.-Maralag fwerehlp a a d Oanuaaaiaa

I0 a.-.-Iaaday school and llble 11 a.m.-Warship and Praise

lmllAPl'lBT(!!UBCiL

My llaa" (Sullivan)

1:00 p.m.-Evening lerviea Aaaaai Laymaala Service. Speakers: Charles Ballesn. Richard al

Ceca And Wershlp

Irs.AllseaMaeIde.A.l.C.M.. uraaaistaadchairillraeses

Ala-ecattoadaaeehavary l olaae

8ormaa:,."i?ased Te Christ" Anthem. "There's a Wldaaesa h God's Mercy" 'l1p':I.-Evangelistic lerviede eeaelidiag this Campaign will be preached by William 0. Weale at the Sum- aieralde Church at Christ. At-

"Tara Thy Face Frans I

Meeting in Charlottetown yester-

:.

lerence of the Canadian '1'

School.

ATLANTIC TEACHERS MEET

FRONT sow: l.L. Bowneu.

day Ind today is the Atlantic Con- Charlottetown: G.C. Crockery. C. ' 'r.r. sect. Ottawa; Gene Morris- Federation. The sessions are being on. iiaiifax. N.s.; Elmer Plneau. held at the Queen Charlotte High Suminerside: Mn. Blanchard. Car

aquet. N.B.; chutes Filmore. Tru-

ro. N.l.; l.V. French. Carbonear. Nnd.

BACK BOW: A.L. Kingett. Wood.

stock. N.B.: Courtney Theory. An-

. N.S.; Allan Bishop. St.

John's Nfid. Mabel Matheson. Char

l

lH0llGlllS FOR our TIME I

By ills Eminence Cardinal McGuigaa Wlwltlht)

PROBLEM OF MENTALLY ILL IS CHALLENGE TO OTHERS It is one of the paradoxes of

modern times that although scien-

tiiic progress has released us rom many of the diseases which plag- ued men in the past, other

troubles have replaced the old ones and sometimes the new dis-

.e,laacs seem more fearful than the d.

Thus diphtheria no longer touch- es nearly every family as once it did. but now the name of cancer is more and more familiar to all

us. There is another kind of illness that is becoming more and more

Coming Events

Hot chicken supper, Curran Bann ednesday. Nov. 7th. Dance after.

Buying poultry daily. at our plant. Monday thro. Thursthy, Wa-

-m ddali Bros. Crapaud.

ruu. ooirai. saavicla II Orange Ball 0.0.1.) ill llehlnsad laces

lav. I. 1. Iran. 1 I a.m.-laaday lehed ll a.m.-Warship Service 1 p.-.-lvaageliatle lerviaa. A hearty welcome awaits yea.

UNITED PEN'l'lDOIfIAl.. OIIUBOII I It Aveaae lav. Q. 3. Stairs. Mlalaler sPheae I70

IIIVICII

1 p.m.-lvaagellatle Maetlas. "The Ouch wlh a Ieaalae ad a Welcome!

WN

Regular dance Mt. Ryan Hail every Tuesday night. Don Messer's Orchestra.

Marie United Church "Hot P” ' Supper" Morall Hall. Wednesday November 7th.

St. Mary's Pariah chicken sup- per. Beaver Club iiaiilladontague. .. . . N - I

Rummage sale. Sponsored by the P.E.l. Hospital Alumnae, St. James Hall. Nov. 3rd, at no p.m.

Paying market price. Phone 1800 collect for pick-up service. Urban McQuald, Southport.

square Dancing every Saturday night. New Glasgow Hall. Door Prise. '

.u

r Legion Memorial Ser- vice, Kingston Monument. Sunday. Nov. tth, I p.m.

Regular Saturday night dance. st. Peters Bay Hall. Masses-I Or- chestra.

Movie "Titantic". 91- Pele" Holy Name Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 1. 8 pm.

Weakly Dance Fort Augustus lall WI"! Wednesday lllht. 'a Ordlestra.

Unloading car of coal. Unload- ing ear of feed and concentrates today and Monday. Vernon River. Co-op

Annual bazaar, chicken and ham

upper in St. David's United Church Hall. Georgetown. Novem- her7th.

Want Royalty W.i. Card Party Tuesday svnnin. Nov. 09!. 3-15- Tournament atarting.vPrlsea and lunch served.

auying live fowl. chickens, and capnna Thurldli. N0V' NI. 3 "lit" 11, Note change of data. I. L. Dickinson, New Glasgow.

Executive meetlnl of W0m0I'l Missionary society ot the Pros- hyierlan Church in Zion Hall Thurs- day, Rh. 8 p.rn.

Unloa Cement Friday and lal priees off oar.

a.a.. a.a. AVON

Maev.aauews.Iahv.D.a. "AI5h;?u;:l3rrh:z

Orlj K K& d Q&'II 3.. .3, g( gingug."

lentea r. inane. a.a.o.o. "

- sass a.m.-The land's lenses for

is a.m.-led: that lehesl. IeIiavera.'

ilil.-'nT-in Wsrahlp.'Amaraary um "'J:l: I "3

- I ae-nu: 'NatIavlagIaaaia-'l.:saaias-tbs. " is n.' "-lav. Jeha ens p.-.-rma .ra- "rosar- . . Catalan. n.n.. sf Pha aver c.r.c.v. Distal: as 7th pa.-I .u - cuecdnvuutmuw afthafaiih. . leader,aad 'I-A lvsalu Wace& aslaist: Mr. Joe sauce. 2 'As Men at Itaosr- healer: ”

, 1'3?”-lav. ma a. Caratea. labioet: "no Pr-as-.1”!-; Aniaiun: "ma a Vales at T""' " .' at (Martin new

-ran

"raise Pota

and Co.. Banter River.

Tryna Unwed church Chicken and iiam supper Community Hall.

daily. PJ NW: um

common. and one of which MOPII today are even more ahaid than cancer. I refer to the Vlflml-I toms of mental illnatl. which have become so it , en in their occurrreuce that almost evel'Y0l19 has a relative or friend who is I0 afflicted.

Various causes have been given for the great increase in mental illness. Many of them certainly sound probably enough: for ex- ample. the bi kdown in so many cases of happy family life. and the consequent loneliness and in- security of individuals; and also, of course. the increased tempo of modern life, bringing with it an increase of tension.

But the causes of mental illness are not our immediate concern. What we have to face first of all is the fact itself, and that on both the personal and the social level.

What should the attitude of thr. Christian be to his neighbor suffering from mental illness? And what can we do about the problem that faces the commu- nlty as a whole. especially the immediate problem of the great numbers of people needing assist- ance?

PERSONAL PROBLEM

it is not hard to understnad why this is perhaps the most dis- tressing atfliction which can hap- pen to a person. it touches a man

' in precisely those faculties that

mosyhumnn. his ability to think and speak. Or it can so change a person's behavior that we say he doesn't seem to be the same man at all. We cannot help feeling that there is something inhuman about this kind of illness. But easy as it is to account for, it is this feeling which can lead to our worst difficulties In this matter.

The fact is that while there are certain inhuman qualities about mental illness. these do not change the deepest of our human characteristics. No matter how much disorder dlsturbe a man's thinking. or speaking. or behavior, he is still at bottom a human per- son. If we should forget that there is a human person involved in every case of mental Illness then it is not the patient. but we our aclvea. who are behaving in an inhuman fashion.

it is inhuman, for xample. to see a relative or friend "put away". and then to neglect them completely, hoping to forget about them. Even though such a

The Covenant Of God

God and man are bound to- gather by the temia of

vealed throughout the Bible.

it is the Covenant which really

constitutes the shaping, directing.

driving force of all history. The Covenant enshrlnes lse of

by man. The dictionary distinguishes "sat- rad history" whhich deals wih the events in the Bible narrative from "aecula history" which deals with events since Bible

as. "in secular history" the Cov; aaant is dropped. God.is no longer dominant. acting the major part of the atory..as all powerful. the judge and arbiter of man and

person may be virtually incurable (and there are many. of course who can be cured. or at least im- proved) and even though complete- ly confused or unable to speak, that person may still be able to respo to kindness and affection. It is uman, too. to treat mental illness as something shameful or evil. It is indeed far less "wrong" than even the smallest mural evil.

PUBLIC PROBLEM

On the common" .V level this is an equally difficult problem. Near- ly all our mental hospitals are not nearly able to cope with the demands made upon them. I do not mean by this that they are not doing n good Job; I think we have ever! reason to be proud of the constant improvements, and the wonderful devotion shown by the staffs of our hospitals. But none- theless they are seriously over- worked. and there are cases oc- curring now of necessary expan- sion being held up not by lack of buildings or finances, but by the lack of personnel. This is, of course. not easy work. but it is very rewarding (as real charity always int to those who take it for the right reasons. The need is so great simply on ac- count of 'the numbers to be looked after; and the distress of people afflicted by this illness so cries out for aympatliy. that it would be hard to recommend too highly SLICII I CHICO? t0 young women, for instance. looking for some- thing good to do for their neighbor. There is one more thing that everyone can do about mental ill- ness. We are Christians. and we believe in the power of prayer. We know that our brotherhood goes deeper than the accidental fact that we are all men: we know that Christ died for all of us. and that so doing He intended to give us a pattern to follow. He wants us to love the whole human race just as He did. There is nothing greater that we can do for those mentally ill than what

lotieiown: J.B. Carr. Woodstock, N.B.; John Hughes, Montague; Ei- wood Brewer. Lancaster. N.B.: Er- ic Parrott, St. John's, Nt1d.; W.F. FitzGerald. St. John's Nfid.: Tom Parker. Halifax. Guardian Photo

or JOIN R. c. M. P.

George Bernard Mat-Donald. who has joined the RCMP -left Wednesday morning for He- iglna. Constable MacDonald, age 19, is a son of Comm. Charles R. and Mrs. MacDonald. Kent Street. Bernard Attended Queen Square School and St. Dunstnn's Univer- sity. He was widely entertained before he left for the West. lils numerous friends are wishing him every success in his R.CM.P ca- reer.

t

we do by praying for them. And this is certainly a prayer close to the heart of Christ, who shows us in the Gospels so much sym- pathy for those who suffer.

PURCHASE IABREI

BUENOB AIRES (AP) Air Minister Commodore Julio Cesar Krause announced that Argentina has purchased 36 Sabre jets from Canadair. Ltd.. of Canada to mod- ernize Argentina's air force.

11:00 a.m.-Morning

TRINITY ANNIVERSARY

7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship -Special Music-e Male Eight--From Every Storm Wind That Blows

Joan & Maida Rogerson-How Lovely are Thy

Dwellings (Llddle) Choir Anthems-The Lord's Prayer (Malotte) With a Voice of Singing (Shaw) REV. JOHN B. CORSTON, Ph.iZ.. Guest Preacher for the day

Music Director: Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.O Thanks be to God on this Anniversary occasion.

Worship

Sf. Veronica's Guild- Hcld Annuql Meeting

Miss Alice Trainor was reelec- ted president of the St. Veronica's Guild. at a largely attended an-

'.., on Tuesday night at the Charlottetown Hospital. Other officers elected were. ist vice-prev Hunt, Mrs All Kelly: Znd vice- preaident, Estelle Mclsaac; Sec retary. Lumina Puirier; treasur- K. Mrs. J. Callaghan: councillors, Mrs. R. S. McDonald, Mrs. G. Mad- dlaan. Eileen MacDonald and Not- een Shaw.

Prior to the meeting the Chap- lain. Monsignor P. Mr.-Mahon, cele- brated benediction assisted by the Sisters' choir.

Reports of the different officers and heads of committees showed I most active year,

In Ml” llresldcntlal address Miss Alice '1'l'alnnr stressed the need of increased membership. and urg-

all the new graduates to join sh” 3!'"'-id that only by a strong organization on the local level, can we ever hope to become part of an international body She re. grettcti llw passing of hllds iiary xll-'rT3:JI!Ials;1! and! spake of the keen

- P aw '

Guild, 8&5 took in the;

Brlcl l'cnlarks were made by M00511-Emir Mcfllallon. also by 515. I97 Mfirlg Ircnv, NLHICF l)ir(-ctrrss 0' "'9 (-Ullfl Rev. Allan Mellon- aid, Si I)unslan've L:mVersny'y :35 KWSI weaker He Has intro? "C911 M Airs A. L. IVI(ilS8BC. Hist

on

lvensiir?” I

SPEAKER

DR. JOHN I. CORSTON

Dr. Corston is a native of Hall- fax who graduated from Dal- housie University in 1931 and from Pine Hill Divinity Hall in 1985 winning a scholarship to Edinburgh where he received his Doctorate at New College.

In 1937 Dr. Corston was ap- pointed ito the staff of Saint An- drew's Theological College Saska- toon and in 1950 became the Principal. He served with the Royal Canadian Navy during the war as Senior Protestant Chap- lain at l-i.M.C.S. Stadaconn. Hali- fax. Last year he was appointed to the faculty of Pine Hill Divin- ity Hall as Professor of New Testament.

Dr. Carlton is well hnown throughout the Marltlmes having been the Devotional Speaker at the Maritime Conference. and on several occasions the Bible Study leader at Berwick Camp. A grac-

. ious personality and an out. 5 C I standing speaker. Dr. Corston I will preach t h e sermon both

morning and evening at the 93rd anniversary of Trinity United Church tomorrow.

POWNAI. PAST

TUESDAY-PREACHER.

Everyone is cordially invited to the

PREACHING MISSION

NOVEMBER 5 T0 9

8 o'clock each evening in Pownal Church

MONDAY-PREACHER, nav. L. s. woourasv, and music by the Mt. Herbert Quartette

and music by Mlllvlew Choir WEDNESDAY-PREACHER. REV. J. M. SHEEN and music by Cherry Valley Choir. THURSDAY-PREACHER. REV. F. Maci(lNNON. and music by a Joint women Choir !'iuDAY-PREACHER. REV. l aadmusiebyaiointMen'sCholr. '8eek!Ithelard, whilaiemaybafound."

ORAL CHARGE

nay. J. M. nussn.

'a . LDOYD ARCHER.

M...

ANOTHER

FlIL-0-

MissJoanSnndenoawlihhar1 atoaiheld Herefordsfeer.

Grand champion 4-l-I calf at the Ian! Yeats Fair. Irena itoel-lerdaflaalaadhilariaadassea Hdnhllvar P.l.iI.

xsnturday, Nov. 3, 1955 'I'IsdGuardiaa I... s

j subject I ate and t

was "The Lay Apoatgl be Christian Family." FOUOWIDB the address I sing 50" W65 enioyed led by iiarold Wood at the mono. Delightful aoloa were rendered by Mrs. Ian Mae-' -

L..mch was awed 15 Mi” A. ildillail and Miss June Bevan. and

Trainpr. Mrs. W. Cougbian, Mrs. R. s. McDonald. Mrs. U .MacDoug- November 12 and 13 P. W. C.

all, Noreen Shaw. AUDITORIUM

mm??? SHOW HORSE DIES 2 NIGHTS ONLY 8:15 p.nl.

AMHI-IRST lCPt - Golden ”AL-claimed by press radio and

Comet, famed Maritime show

wborse owned by Mrs. J. V Mac- Maritimes;TV as one of the gr:-a est shuw- I by George, men of our ilnle.-."

ADVANl2D1'I.III The llayasofancient Yucatan hada written iaa.guagg.ua lug numcrousreetrdsinwritlagand pictures

Pherson of Fall River. N. S, died in a stall at the Maritime Winter lFair here Wednesday The horse

was brought to the iirom Quebec in 1948 lMayhee of Saint John

INSURANCE

Fire - Auto - Casualty - Marine. ii. in DAVISON LTD.

78 Great George St Charlottetown G G. K. Peake

Res. 7210 469 w-mess ole-l 7366

low lfetlad cleaner: I

its clean

THE GREAT

DR. KIT HYPNOTIST

He has electrified every top eu- entertainment centre in America.

IIIOI ISLIIHIIS-IIAIIIBOIJ FERRY SERVICE

Oct. 2 to Nov. Ii Daily from each terminal: I a.m.. ll a.m., l p.m.. 3 pm. STANDARD TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast.

Catch an early crossing and avoid delay

Reservations Limited For particulars contact:

The show that has broken re- cords ail over Canada and U. S. A. So be smartfgc your tickets early-Do not miss it!

BUY TICKEFS NOW AT

Hughes Drug Store. Giggey”a

Pharmacy . ADMISSION 81.00

(A few reserved seats at 31.50)

Sponsored by

Charlottetown Y's Men's Club

Doors open 7 p.m.

Charlottetown. P 2: Island D 5”" ”'"' ""5 W"-

”Reduced prices now available on all Christmas Gift Magazine Subscriptions through your local para- plegic magazine subscription representative.

A wonderful gift at big savings for both new and renewal sub- scriptions at no extra charge to you. Your Paraplegic Magazine Subscription lepresantatlve- '

MARJORIE I. GILL, I Ambrose st.. Charlottetown, P. E. 1'. Phone 53

e KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS 0 PARTY

A:

clever Club. Nov. 6 of 9:30 pm. Members and friends

PEP CHAMPION

i-oi.-o-eav calfstanar

THIS GHAMPIOII WA?

EGPCPIEDBIOIAILYOUIHVEHOCL ”

Illa.-o-ear luaatlsssrcaaaaa- tl&anIl0t-ala.

FIIL-O-PIP