which he shares most fully in the '

em --a .......... .....u.. ...-r. Monday, July 23 1956 The Guardian, rips '

of ood; but this truth ll distorted ; v .53).. ' , souos-rairss pins E

beyond 9 cognition when we for- get the llniitations of man and his NEwCAsTLE. En I ( era)-Violet Loraine. 60. British

dependence on what is outside of musical comedy star of 40 years

IIEUGIONANDLIFE

ny Very Dev. George 0. Pldgeoll. D.D.. LL.D.

Illiledetafu-afleualedchurchdcanada GINIIQU

Reducing Fall-Ou'r.Hazarld l:n.Bomb Tests In Pacific

himself. The knowledge of God that has been won for us by the

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pacific island nuclear tests have brousht reports of "real progress" toward goals of reducing adloactlve fall- out and of providing stomic'antl- aircraft weapons.

The announcement came Thurs- day night from Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission in a generalized

statement on which other AEC.

officials declined to elaborate. But the statement raised the podsibility that American atomic scientists have found the secret of how to blast an intended H-130mb target without spreading radio- activity to other areas. WEAPONS FROGRESSING Strauss indicated progress also in the weapons" field. and sP0k9f nr ljie goal of a wide range (0

weapons) . . . including defence agslnstai attack."

He )1! sumably referred to the development of atomic warheads onsuch weapons as the arm.V'I Nike guided missiles. designedto shoot down enemy planes, in event of an attack on the U.S.

Much of the statement was de- voted to limltl the danger of aId.lOBCLlVe fall-out-the fearsome by-product of nuclear explosions.

It said the tests have shown progress toward "achievement of maximum effect in the immediate area of a target with minimum widespread fall-out hazard." MAY CONFINE BOMB

From Strauss' phraseology it would appear scientists may be on trial of a method to confine Hie destructive effect of giant

hydrogen bombs to-target areas. and to prevent radioactive clouds from drifting. far and wide.

has best confirmed.'.' Strauss said.

not heretofore appreciated fall-out effect of nuclear 081110: slons."

He said "We are convinced that mass hazard from fall-out is not a necessary complement to the use of large nuclear weapons."

The AEC announcement may serve to quiet concern in various parts of the world - including countries allied with the US.- that the detonation of H-bornbl. although far from their borders. couldmean danger to them in the form of radioactive fall-out.

SPECIALIST

Dr, Albert Wilson is continuing his studies in oral surgery at the Met Jpolltan Hospital. New York City. Dr. Wilson graduated in

him NOTES on run TOPICS

The Canadian Fur Auction Sale C0. (Quebec) Ltd. reP0" regard- ing their sale last week that the collection of Quebec preserve bea- ver pelts was 100 per cent sold. Otter was 60 Per cent cleared with Eastern Canadian typesselllng to best advantage. The mink. collec- tion comprising both wlid and ranch "standards and mutations. did rather poorly, Where sold. prices were noted to be slightly easier compared to the l1P9Vl0"5 sale. The second day 0i the 5"” lion was highlighted by the excel- lent demand for muskrats. and the prices realized were firm com- pared to June 4th levels. Some 70 percent of the 79.651 skins of- fcrcd was rapidly sold with keen competition from New York and Canadian buyers-

Official comment on the sale is: muskrat. 70 Per 99'" 5”ld- gmd denmnd. very firm prices. Tor .111 niuskrat was 32-05 50? Omar” Ontario 5Pl'll18. 31-0552-05? E85” ern Canada. si.1s-32.00 and Que- bec, 51.65. Top in fisher was 354 (hr No. 1 extra darks. while dnrks ran between 520 and :50. Wild mink (4.743 skins) sold with a top of 524.50 for extra iarse and large dark. Part dark skins rans- ,d from :9 to 317.50. Extra large dark from 319.75 to 824.00. A ranch mink collection consisted of 9.523 skins and prices were 522' for '9X' tra dark males and 511 f0?

ALASKA SEAL

A special auction of Alaska seal skins at the Canadian Fur Auc- tion Sales Co. iQll8l-1913) mi Wm he held in Montreal on August 24th. They are to be sold for the account of the Canadian Govern- ment and the offering will con- tain approximately 3.000 skins. The late W. Chester S. McLure was very interested in the seal skins and was one of the first to bring them to the attention of American buyers and h? hi"! ' great deal to do with building up protection for them and increas- ing the quality standards. also the marketing of them.

The threat of large number of Japanese mink skins on the Amer- lcan market seems to have taper- ed off as we note a despatch from Tokyo to the effect that the nor- mal season for heavy shipments from that country was complet- edlln May and it is apparent that this year's exports of cheap mink skins to the United States will back down to a healthy or more "normal" figure after last year's sudden boom. Exports in May were 85,150 skins. making a total for the five months of 255.000 skins compared with 412,000. (the bulk of 473.000 skins). shipped by the end of May. 1965. Shipments

Coming Events

Cardigan Tea Party. July 25. Kinkora Picnic Saturday. July pg. I

Brae Parish picnic. Tuesday. July 81.

Barn dance at Cliff Peters, Rol- lo '3ay.,Monday July 28.

Picnic. Grand River. July 24. Supper M. amusements.

Dance slnnott Road School July t3.- MacPhea Orchestra.

Now buying and cleaning Tim- Inlay seed daily. Highest price. Gulgan and Doyle Ltd.

-Dance Eldon Hall Tuesday. -July aih. Sponsored by South Plnette .l.

Dance Irlshtown Hall every Monday in July. Good music. Door pglze.

Dance St. Peter's Holy Name Hall. Tuesday night. MacEwen's Orchestra.

mince Mt. lstewart Memorial llhll. Tuesday night. Rollie Mac- Kansle's Orchestra.

-iltegular Dance Bonshaw Inn. Tticsdsy night. Burns Orchestra.

Dance Iona East school every Monday Ilisllt. Good music.

Dance Iona East School every Monday nights; God Music.

Obbd ftrlwberry picking Satur- day and Manda at liowatts.

Custom ballng Contact Peter- son and sea. Wheatlay River

lcs cream social. North Tryon Preshytariaa church, grounds. July :3. RItIIlarweekiidance.lt.MarvI H , sag;-ig , . 45”” July as ' iriiimg Prssbytzihaa 1?”;

Its

weak -1 ..

,of mink skins produced in Japan

in April. 1956, were 63,161 mink skins and in May. 1955, 35.502 skins.

The reported rise in the number

is due to the interest taken by one of the largest brokerage firms in New York City, J.S. Bache and Co.. who are ready to promote any worthwhile project that gives evidence of growth and fu- ture money making possibliitles. it was due to this firm that mink were exported from the United States. and domiciled in Japan where apparently they are being produced in quite good quantities.

We had the pleasure of greet- ing Mr. and Mrs. Karl Albert Schroeder of Montreal a few days ago and they brought us kind greetings from Baron and Baron- ess Von Hardenbroek. now resi- dents of Montreal. but formerly of Holland. Baron Von Harden- hroek visited here in the late 1920': and purchased silver faxes and ianched them in Holland where he made a success of the venture continuing until the outbreak of

orld War 2 when ranching had 0 be discontinued. His property and estates received a great deal of destruction due to the war in his country.

Mr. Schroeder was one of the many manufacturers in Eastern Germany who lost all his plant and ' due to ion by the Russians. Rather than ac- cept the conditions which he would have been abliged to under Russian rule he decided on moving to Canada where he has a very re- sponsible position with the Mar- coni Company. Looking around for a holiday resort he was rec- ommended to come to Prince Ed- ward Island and he and Mrs. Schroeder are guests at Stanhope Beach Hotel, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond. where they are very happy and like what they have seen of this province and no doubt will return for a longer holiday next year.

FUR EDITOR

Fox and mink ranchers all over Canada will regret the passing of

Ch-istophcr Donovan Lang. edi- tor and manager of For of Canada. All of us older ranchers knew him "W A 'y and to newer ones he was a friend and counsellor and a reliable authority on all matters pertaining to fur farming. Issues of Fur of Canada were eagerly ready particularly the editorials. Our ranchers will be pleased to read the following from the June issues of For of Canada which bears tribute so nicely to our late deaprted friend.

"It was a warm. humid after- noon. the kind of day that ordin- srily keeps mink farmers at home looking after their animals. But on this afternoon. as the hour ap. prosched two o'clock, singly and in small groups. more and more People converged on the funeral chapel on Kennedy Street in down- town Winnipeg. Among these ped ple were some of the elder slates- men and pioneer. in fur farming in Canada. There were clean cut. clear-eyed youngsters. recent en- trants lnto the fur farming pic- ture. There were suntanned, hear- ty-appearing folks from the prair- IE COUNTY of Western Canada. and there were people down out of the woods. There were fur farmers from the States and sophisticated looking city folks. some of whom represented big business interests in Canada and elsewhere. By the time the services started. the en- "P0 chapel was filled and over- flowing.

"T558 Pe0Pie. from all walks of life. were united in the love and affection they all held for Chris Lang. the man for whom the ser- vices were being held. And those who gathered In Winnipeg were only a small segment of the vast number of such people through- out the North American continent. because Chris Lang had endear- ed himself to vlrtuallly everyone who knew him. and his acquaint- anceship was almost universal among those who have long been in the fur world. Chrlstoper Dono-

stood out conspicuously as one of the very greatest and finest of them all. SERVED WELL

"Chris had

i

dentistry last year from Toronto University and practised in Ham- llton. Ont. He is a son of Mr.

nalism. and those 'of us who to follow his example take a great-

'. raav nu-rs-rs oou WITHIN LIMITS '

in our pursuit of a knowledge of no honest effort is wasted. any headway at all in "undertaking we must force vea to turn away from all things which are beneath us. must turn our tteniton to

ppiritull powtrsof ours set us above all other inat- beings.

e of the truths -we discover an serve as a starting point

freshness of the discovery that he puts forth as a new insight into the meaning of God what is act- ually an insight into his lllunlnl Ind dlkllily as man. If we reject such a discovery in its application to God, we should. nev- ertheless. try to reclaim it inso- far as it is true of human nature. One such truth is the notion, abandoned for the mo:' part long ago. that. God had to create the universe in order to express Him- belt and reveal Himself to Him- self. The valid human truth here that should be reclaimed is that we have to get out of ourselves in "me Way in order to realize 0""9lVe5 fully and see ourselves properly. DOSE LIFE TO FIND IT There is much more reality out- side us than within us. and that which is within us can only be ful- ly realized when it is in union by

is S

igiiiggiggg

E

II way in which ectlons such as intelligence and love hcfong to human belittl-

In the search for a knowledge of God, sometimes a man comes to see one of these latter truths with original and vivid insight and

er pride in our craft because of Ind M11 A-D Wilson. city-

Chrls Lang.

he is so'cari-led away by the knowledge, love, oi-action, with the

"It was in the days when he was working newsman that he saw an opportunity in the then still new fur industry to render a ser- vice to his fellow man and be- came a for farm editor. As facile with words spoken extemporan- eously from the platform or across the banquet table as he was with words on a printed page. he could employ his great droll wit for no better purpose than merely to amuse us and bring lightness and laughter into our lives. with the same technique and with the same twinkle. he could stand before us when it was necessary and admonish us for impractical policies or industry practices that needed correction.

Many people in the fur farming business who have become weal- thy owe much of their success to Chris. It was either due to his in- Huence that they got into the busi- ness in the first place or to his counsel. that directed their efforts correctly after they did. Yet. Chris himself never acquired wealth. There isn't the slightest doubt but that he could have become weal- thy if he had chosen to do so. His great intellect plus his innate cap- acity for attracting and influenc- ing friends would have assured him of substantial wealth if he had cared to apply his talents in the ineterst of such a goal. He simply didn't care to do so."

Government is

GENEVA (AP) .. Arnold J Toynbee says it will be surprising if a European minority is still dominant in any African country 50 years from now.

The English historian and writer makes this prediction in an article published in the ecumenical re- view of the World Council of Churches.

Toynbee says British grant of full self-government to India. Pak- istan, Ceylon and Burma in 1947 "made it certain that all subject peoples in Asia and Africa would win the same status in the near future."

COMING IN CYPRUS

Noting that self-government al- ready has been won by Indonesia. Viet Nam, Laos, Cambodia. Libya Tunisia. Morocco. French West Africa. the Gold Coast. Nigeria and Sudan. Toynbee adds it hardly can be long delayed in Al- geria and Cyprus.

"What is going to happen in Kenya, British Central Africa and South Africa we do not know, but it would be surprising if a Eur- opean minority were still domin- ant in any African country 50 years from now." he asserts. The lesson learned in Asia and

Memorial Chimes At U.C. Crapaud

Memorial Tower Chimes have been installed in the United Church. Crapaud. They are the gift of members and friends of the congregation A plaque is to be placed in the church with the following inscription:

"Dedicated to the glory of God and in memory of: Mr. Albert Stordy, Mr. Norman Best, Mrs.

Report budworm In C. I. National Park

OTTAWA (CP) Resources Minister Lesage said Friday there has been no real sudden outbreak of spruce budworm in Cape Breton Highland National Park in Nova Scotia.

Replying in the Commons to 0p- position Leader Drew. he said his

Timing Of Granting Of Self-

man must lose his life in order to find it.

We have come to see that this notion applies only to man, and not to God. We know that God contains infinite reality within Himself and that the act of crea- tion and His relations to things

All-lmvporicint

Egfihgllggngegherepggfhguoftggff outside Himself do not increase government is mponam. If that infinite reality at all.

However. if we are not serious- ly tempted to transfer the pecul- iar perfections and limitations of human nature to God. we are strongly t ,t ' in the opposite direction which is to transfer the perfections which are proper to the Divine Nature to our own hu- man nature. Man can imitate God to a certain extent but it is against man's nature as a creature for him to be absolutely self-suffic- lent. We do this when we love what we are and the things we POSSESS. not ” they are real and 800d but simply and solely because they are our own.

It is the same when people seek to justify all forms of self-expres-

the former imperial power trits to hold on to its rule over its sub- ject peoples until the latest poss- ible moment. it will have to make a humiliating eidt. and it and they will part as enemies."

He cites that as the history of the exits of the French from Syria. Lebanon and Indochina. of the Dutch from Indonesia and of the British from Egypt.

Toynbee contends it "is impol- itic and disagreeable. as well as immoral, to try to hold unwilling aitjects by force."

"This lesson should be taken to heart by the French in their dealings with Algeria and by the writer's countrymen in their deal-

mat with YDPIIS-" sion .on the grounds of originality and individuality leaving aside de- NOT CRICKET liberately all objective,standards

according to which one would ask whether what was expressed was worth expressing. it is the same

LONDON (Reuters) - A Labor member of Parlsiment says a price ring is fixing the price of

Yellity which is outside of us. A hlrmf

efforts of great men down through the centuries can do us much harm if we do not balance it with a deep appreciation nfo ur limitations as men:

Accordingly, it is good medi- cine for us to read now and then, those writers of long ago who ixere so aware of our limitations as men that they tended to as- cribe them to God. We are not likely to lose our ideas of the per- fection: of God; but these men, by Eiving us a deeper appreciation of our limitations as men. can help us to save oursellves from the danger of taking upon our. selves the self-sufficiency that is proper to God.

mmtmjjmgggg CALL FOR TEMPERANCI

LONDON (Reuters) - Russia. land of vodka drinkers and gay banquets, Friday condemned alco- holism. Moscow radio said that hard drinking is "one of the most til siirvivals" of capitalist society and violates the rules of Communist communal life.

Tm NO HOLLYWOOD VISIT

LONDON (Reuters) - A Buck- ingham Palace offlcial Friday de- nied a London newspaper report that' Princess Margaret may visit Hollywood this year. The rumor was headlined in Friday's Daily Sketch and attributed to Holly- wood gossip columnist Louella Parsons, who is visiting London.

AMPLE SUPPLY

GORDON PHONE 1501

Cornwall

mimicry of the Divine self-suffic- iency which makes some people resent any law or ' in their moral life. In this view, the good. ness of an action is entirely in the degree in which the action is in the lndivldual's own perosnal Style and is a reflection of the lnndividual's notion of himself as a unique person.

FORGET LIMITATIONS

It is true that man reaches his Peak moments in those acts in

cricket balls. G. R. Chetwynd tabled a question to ask Board of Trade President Peter Thorney- croft whether he is aware of the existence of such a price ring and wehther he will refer the matter to Britain's monopolies commis- sion.

mu-: cors DIESEL PLANT

ORILLIA, Ont. (CP) m A 3300.- 000 fire Friday destroyed the die- sel plant of the Orillla Water. Light and Power Commission. de- molished thousands of dollars worth of electrical equipment and cut off electric power from large parts of the town. Cause of the fire is believed to have been a

TV OWNERS -

You can n o w have Channel 13

and Mrs. William Weddell. A committee composed of Mr. B.J. Ti-owsdale. Robert Dowson, Jack Lesrd and Percy Dowson was in charge of purchasing and instal- lation.

On Sunday evening a dedication service was held. The male choir and octett that sang at the Tryon Mission will lead the service of praise. Dr. Peter MacDonald is in charge of music.

BERLIN (AP) - East Ger- many's Communist - run unions were ordered Friday to permit their members to make sugges- tions at union meetings. The un- ion newspaper Trlbueue, com- plained that in times past. work- ers were not permitted to do any- thing but "nod their heads in agreement" when union leaders dictated orders.

Money on terms

attention had been drawn to re- - t

9"” D"w”"' M" H”” Le”d' ports that a serious outbreak of short cmcum Aenah

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, tree.dem,0ymK spruce . . - W N g