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, a I: , 1 OTTAWA (0P) ——- Atomic En- ] iorgy of Canada limited declined 1r .iiuancial assistance for the devel- i opulent of a privately-designed .; ic power stations because "design does not fall, within (he‘lcompany’s present approach .j , omic atomic power. . official of the Crown com- _I made this remark Monday in commenting on a reactor de “sign of a Canadian engineering _ team headed by Winnett Boyd, , designer of the Chinook and 0r- ‘% endaiet engines. An article pub- Modern Power and En- gineering, a Canadian business publication, says the reactor de- fgpad by Mr. Boyd “will make conventional reactor gen- now being developed." The ofifizcial said Mr. Boyd ‘ask‘ed Atomic Energy of Canada _to provide financial assistance for three orfour months. The work A, had been tor 1% years 5 by the A. V. Roe Company which , withdrew its backing last July. The reactor designed by Mr. Boyd would use expensive en- riched uranium as a tuel and gas as the cooling agent. The ap- proach by Atomic Energy of l Canada involves the use of nat ural uranium, as a fuel and heavy water as a coolant. PROVED DESIGN , The Atomic- Euengy of Canada

COMING EVENTS

2 Regular Thursday night enter-, ttainment in Saint'Charles Hall. EChiasson’s Orchestra in attend- ‘Ince. .

I ‘ ’Darrce, Cardigan North School ’huight,

September 30th. Good

' MUSIC.

! Attention farmers we are now V ,reopened for daily custom grind- vaing and mixing at our Shur Gain I'Feed Service Mill, 12 L o w er g Queen St., Charlottetc'ywn, Canada H, Packers Ltd.

5 Modern and old time dancing iJunior Farmers Recreation Cen- Itre, New Glasgow every Tuesday {night 9-12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra :Centeen.

Dance Mount Stewart Memor- ‘Ial Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 1st. . aMariners Orchestra, 9.30 - 12.30, L iCauteen. Adm. 60 cents.

a 3 Chicken Elam Supper, North I Hall Wednesday,’ Oct. ' 51st. first serving 5 o’clock. Spou- , :sored by St. John’s Anglican

z I

‘, Hot Chicken Supper, Mt. Ryan - .Ilall, Monday, Oct. 13th. Supper i. ‘ :5 to 9. Games and other amuse- :ments.

Maw“.

Please reserve Wednesday, November 12th for Chicken Sup ' pm', Murray United Church Hall.

Dance Millview Hall Thursday ‘Oct. 2nd Weatherbies Orchestra Charlottetown.

Ham Salad Supper in Harts- ville Hall, Wed. Oct. 1st.,Serv- ing 5‘ to 9. L. 0. L. and L. 0. B. A. ,

Arriving Thursday oar-load of asphalt shingles, roofing and building papers. Good assort- ment very low cash priced. R. L. Diokenson Ltd.

I will be picking up poultry at the fiamrer’s yard every Tuesday Paying highest marked prices until further notice. Contact A. i P. Gallant, Rustico.

. Attention/Potato Growers now : in stock highly concentrated 3 Chem Sen 56 Potato Top Killer : eliminates vines, weeds and gras- I ses also provents blight rot in : storage. Canada Packers Limited 5 Charlottetown, Kinkora. Summer- '7 side.

«run

4»..a..

.- .. “flmus. ». luaumhuu..."

‘ Regular dance. Bonshaw hm

: ' Hall every Tuesday night. Burns

} Orchestra. Admission 50 cents plus 10 cents tax.

Arriving early Oct. car-load of Maple Leaf oil-cake, Special ,3 Price off car. Car load of as- — sorted Pioneer feeds, bran barley meal consiutrates arriv- ing this‘week. R. L. Dickenson Ltd.

Old Time Fiddlers contest, St. Peters Bay Hall, Friday, Oct. 3, g at 8.30 pm. Special guests and I judge Scotty Winston Fitzgerald. Send entries to G.L. Sanderson, St. Peters Bay. Entries close October 2nd. H lission Adults $1.00; children 50 cents. Good prizes available.

official said Mr. Boyd provided a paper design of his reactor.

He said the company had cer- tain tunds tor research in the atomic power field and these were being used to develop a re- actor using uat-ural uranium and

: heavy water.

The official said AIEICIL believes that its approach is very prom- ising and will result in economical atomic power. It did not believe Mr. Boyd’s. approach to be any more prorm'smg.

He said thecompany ls‘using public _ tunds in its atomic re- search program. The company did not feel it should allocate such funds to assist a private individ- ual. If the company helped one designer, there would be nothing to stop other designers asking for help. ' .

The official there is no

YOUNG LIBERALS HOLD RALLY»

Youthful supporters of the Club in Charlottetown.

' _ . Dancing MacDonald, Provincial Treasurer ILiberal Pam I‘esId'lmg m the and a weiner try were features of Hon. Alex. A. Mnelsaac, Minis- , Width District of Queens held a the event. Among those attending ter of Welfare and labor, and

3.33115! last night at the Clover the fiunction were Hon. B. Earle Mr. Earl MacDonald, Charlotte- »EXpIair‘ls Turning Down iPrivate Atomic Reactor

evidence to support the categor- ical statement that Mr. Boyd’s reactor makes obsolete other types now being developed. He said Mr. Boyd’s design is similar to experimental plant's being built. by the United Kingdom. He sug- gested that Mr. Boyd might take his ideas to Britain.

At Montreal Monday, Mr. Boyd said that design work on the re- actor has collapsed for lack of finance support. He said in an interview that "lack of coopera-

tion” from the Atomic Energy of

Canada Limited forced him to disba-nd his ill-man design team.

Mr. Boyd said he is still seeking support—about $150,000 a year—— from government or indus- try to continue engineering work

Donation AI

Seventy-six districts in Prince Edward Island contributed some $10,000 to the British and Foreign Society last year, it was disclos- ed at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary held recently in Charlotetown. donation exceeded all prev~ ious records as the Island con- tinnedtobeoneofC‘anadla’stop contributors to the society, the gathering was told by Rev. T.H. Bussell Somers, Island President.

A very representative number of members from various parts of the Island was present. A short Worship period was con- ducted by the Rev. J.H. Bishop alter which the President refer- red to the loss. that the Society has sustained in the removal tram the active ministry of this province of Rev. M.D. ,Dunbar and Rev. W.H. Brown. Mr. Som- ers paid to the memory of Mrs. H.T. Burkrwell,’Hon. G.D. DeBlois and Rev. J.M. Murchi- son, all of whom had served the Bible Society, most faithfully in the various capacities tor many years. I DEMAND IS GREAT.

A Committee on Resolutions consisting of Rev. E.H. Bean and Vernon Craig was appointed as well as a Committee on Nomina- tions composed of Rev. J.H. Bis- hop and Rey. J.M. Sheen. The Rev. E.M.B. Wheeloclr, District Secretary for ‘New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, gave his report of the activities of this Auxiliary as well as of the Soc- iety as a whole. Mr. Wheelock reminded the members that the British and Foreign Bible Soc- iety has producedthe Scriptures in 850 languages and that never before has the demand for the

'ble been so great. Everywhere there is a call for more and more Bibles and translation work is being pressed forward with a real sense of urgency,

The treasurer, Donald A. Won- nacott, presented his financial statement. Collections for the year amounted to $9480.23, an increase of some $300 over those of a year ago. In reaching this amount thinty-afive districts m- creased their contributions over those of last year. The Bible House sales reached an all-time high with the total sales showing an increase of 100 per cent since 1953.

CHANGES NOTED

Rev. T.l-I.B. Some” gave an excellent report of the proceed- ings of the General Board of the Society which met in Toronto last March. The question of the advisability of having a common name for the Society in this country was discussed fully and

it was finally recommended that

the designation be: “Canadian Bible Society; Auxiliary. of the British and Foreign Bible So‘ ciety”. rIlhere is also to be a change in representation in the Board in future when each Auxrl- iary will be represented by only one person. An objective of $750, 000 has been set by the Canadian Bible Society for transmisswn the parent society in London for , I waiv. E.H. Bean presented the report of the Resolution Commit» tee and was unanimously adopted by the meeting. The resolutions

follow

Our'mamkg be expressed to the

on the reactor.

Island Bible Society .

I-Iime High,

District Secretary, the Rev. B. Wheeloclr for his diligent over-

the Island Auxiliary.

Our thanks be extended to the LieutaGovennor of this province for his willingness to serve as patron of our society and also to Dr. L.W. Shaw who has consent- ed to act as Honorary President.

Thanks be extended to the Press and Radio for their cooper ation placing their services at the disposal of the Society from time to time. '

Thanks of the meeting be ex- tended to the President and Ex- ecutive officers for their dili- gent attention to the advancement of the work of the Society through out the Island.

Our sincere thanks to given to the many collectors who make our work successful year after year. I ,

Thanks be extended, to ther Minister and Session of the Kirk of St.‘ James for the use of‘their church hall. ‘

That the people of P.E.I. be encouraged to patronize the Bib- ‘1e House and the publications which are available there.

That the Clergy of the Island he urged to support the daily Bible reading plan sponsored by the‘Bible Society.

The report of the nominating Committee presented by Rev. J.M. Sheen, resulted in the elect— ion of the hollowing for the year 1958-59.

Patron: Hon F.W. Hyznd'man. Liwtenanthovernor.

Honorary President: Dr. *‘L.W. Shaw.

President: Rev. T.I-I.B. Som- ers. Vice Presidents: Rev. J

Eraser. Canon J.T. lbbott, Rev. Cecil Webber. ‘

Secretary: Gordon L. Bennett.

Treasurer: Donald A. Wonna~ cot-t.

Executive Committee: Rev. Bean, Rev. J .M. Sheen, Rev. Jdl. Bishop, CJH. Black, Rev. G.A. Britten, ,Rev. D.A. Camp» bell, Athol Cotton, T.D. DeBlois.

sight of and leadership given to .

W. Blair MacDonald, manager of Empire Life. was elected presi- dent of the Life Underwriters Association of Prince Edward Is

I I - land, at the annual meeting held

'\

town, president of the provincial

Y o u n g Liberal Association. Above is shown a group of the guests present assembled dur~ ing an interval in the dancing.

Semi-Annual WA Meeting At Crapaud

The semi-Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Board of the W.A. was held in St. John’s Church, Crapaud on Wednesday September 24th. The President Mrs. WLE. Champion, presided.

The meeting opened with the Hymn, “The Love of Christ Con- straineth”. Prayers were taken by Rev. D.S. Minton, Rector at Crapaud,

The roll call showed there were approximately 150 present. Re- ports were received from all the Board A feature of the afternoon was a talk by Miss Carrie Thompson, Commandant of the successfful G.A. Camp held at Crapaud Centre in July.

Mrs. W.E. Champion gave a detailed report of the 73rd Dorri- inion MeetingIof the W0- man’s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church of Canada held in Toronto September 15th to 18th, which

G.G. Wood had attended.

In the absence of Mrs. Wood, her report was read by Miss Ada Harris. These reports were re

Truckers Appear On Court Docket

A number of truckers charged with driving without due consid- eration for other persons appear- ed on the docket in County Mag- istrate’s Court Monday morning”.

Five men for the Montague area appeared on the charges be- fore Clerk of the County Court Albert .

Three residents of Montague, one from Lower (Montague and a fifth from Oceanview allplead- ed glulty as charged and drew fibres of $10 and costs. .

Fines of $10 and costs or 10

days were given a Road man for and a Stanley Bridge man for allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle. ,_A resident of Clyde River was 'fined $5 and costs or live days when he pleaded guilty to oper- ating a :motor vehicle with de- fective equipment. '

Nflcl. Freight Traffic. Heavy

ST. JOHN’S, Nvfld. (CPL—The volume of freight being shipped to Newfoundland from mainland points is “unusually heavy”.for this of year, a Canadian Nia— tioual Railways spokesman said Monday.

All average of 50 carioads of freight are arriving daily. The ferry William Carson, operating between Port au Basques, Mid, and North Sydney, N.S., averages 35 c-arloads of freight a day.

Five other vessels are» operat- ing on the same route and the railway has chartered another for the Halifax-St. John’s run.

Meanwhile, the Newfoundland board of trade has appealed to its members to assist "in every possible way" to clear freight piled up at the CN~R yards lere.

Rev. E.C. Evans, S.T. Green, A.J. Haslam, Rev. W.G. Hogg, Earl Jenkins, Rev. Charles Townsley, Rev. All. Piercey, Frank Lea. W.W. Lord; Rev. J. D.‘ MacKay. Rev. A.F. MacILean, Heber Mac- Phail, Cameron MacPhee, Rev. HAL. Mitten, Rev. L.M. Murray, AG. Putnam, IR.F. Rupert, Rev.

G. Cowper-Smith J . E. Shepherd,

McGU IGAN

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THANK You !

The Trustees of the P. E. I. Protestant Or- phanage acknowledge with grateful thanks the sum of Two Thousand Dollars the Estate of the late Edmund T. Higgs, Char-

($2000.00) from

1.

she and the vice president Mrs. , ’

ceived with great interest and

_ Malpeque .

at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- . day.

Other officers were: vice-prest- dent - H.B. Carr, Sun Life; se- cond vice-president - Allison Mac- Lean, CLU, Great West Life, Summerside; past president- J. E. Shepherd, Mutual Life; sec- retary - J .W. Driscoll, Co~op Life; treasurer, Fred B. Pound, Can- ada Life.

Directors elected were: S.G. Ives, CLU, Excelsior Life; R.E. Hyndman, Great West Life; S.W. Willis, Confederation Life; B.M Carter, Metropolitan Life and J. L. Gallant, North American Life.

The nominating committee com- posed of past presidents of the association was R.J. Rupert, CLU, V.S. Ling, CLU and J. Eric Shepherd, ‘

Arrangements were completed tor the second year Life Under- writers Association training course. This year’s course will be headed by last year’s moderator Lieutenant Governor F.W. Hynd— man, CLU.

RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE

\

DESPISED BY MEN REDEEMED BY GOD

The Cross is Jesus’ self-reve- lation. This is what Jesu is—— selisacril‘icing love.

The Cross was freely accept- ed. The Cross was not forced on the Son of God: in fact, no power earth or hell could have forced .it on Him._

Under the figure of “T h e Good Shepherd”. Jesus said: “I lay down my life for the sheep . . For this reason the Father loves me, because I lay down my life, that I may take it again. No one takes it trom me, but I lay it down of my own accord. I have power to lay it down and I have power Ito take it again." (John 10:14, 17-18).

Jesus‘is here selfarevealed as the Divine Lover who knows no

Island Underwriters Elect Association’s New Officers

' wr. MACDONALD

One guest, Reuben Doer or Mutual Life of Summerside, was present. 1

AND 'LIFE '

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LLD.

First Moderator of file United Church of Canada

limit to what He is ready to do and bear for the salvation of tht objects of His love.

ALL SO CLEAR

But to the passage just quot- ed Jesus adds:—-“Thi-s command (or charge) I have received frc‘ My Father.” Nothing is clear( in Jesus’ revelation of His in-r' consciousness than thist-He b lieved that it was the Father will that He should accept th

. Cross. His struggle in Goth-s

mane was the final stage in that conflict.

There the Son of God made the Father’s will His own will. Out of the garden He went forth with unshaken resolution to Caln y.

When the smoke of that battle cleared away, Jesus saw that the only way to save men was for Him to die for them. So that be- hind Jesus‘ own decision was the moral order of the universe which He understood as the Father’s

To us it is simply astounding that God, who is love,_ should- mahe this decision for His Son. But this is Jesus’ idea of God—- He gives His best 'for the worst. God is selfdsacri'fiiciug, self - im- parting love.

The Father did not impose this sacrifice on an unwilling victim. Jesus offered Himself; this was why He came to earth at all.

As He Himself phrased it:— “The Son of Man came not to be

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served but to serve, and to give

His‘life a ransom tor many.”

(Mark 10:45). ', , (The greatest text in the Bible

' according to Professor. Walter

Wycklotf, and that means the greatest saying in the language of men. lit is a repetition under

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a Inherent figure, of Jesus' word in Mark 8:31: - “The Son of Man. must suffer.” The very word Jesus used signifies II Divine Ne- cesdiy).

We speak of Jesus as the su« preme revelation of God: this is the topmost height of that re- velation. Again -— this is what God is—selfegiving Lo. ..

WHAT MAN IS

This is also a revelation of what man is.

Otten we glance over the hast areas of human degradation, wide and deep beyond all calculation. This is what man is, we say of ourselves.

Not so, is the answer of the Divine Lover. “Man even at his worst, is a being of priceless worth in God’s sight as a moral

v w ".7 7.7; —u

Tues, Sept. 30. 1958 The Guardian Page 3

This is the meaning of Jews’ mission to the moral and social derelicts of His time.

Despised by their fellows, He picked them up as gems out of the ditch. Insofar as the church has loyally followed her Master,

(Continued on Page 5)

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