i I I ' bers and adherents a1 Charge comm-is. ‘ “have Pleasant Grove I 4” Bradley, gathered at .York “d h on the evening of Friday, churczs to witness the induction ﬂl’ﬁev' George A.D. Elliott into ‘ creme

mice was conducted by ‘I steR. Goudge of Pownal. W’ 5 the scripture reading 1,, w_H. Forsythe. Covehead ’9 'me people in prayer. Rev. » Green of Orwell-Vernon, de- the sermon using as his ‘I'Ve “Brotherhood and Neces- ties of Life”. Following the . aim: by\Rev. Mr. Goudge, v Mr. Elliott was escorted to is place in the pulpit. Benedic- Ed“ was pronounced by Rev. Mr. . ‘ott. ﬁenPTION \Mrhe people then drove. to the York Hall where a reception was mm for the new minister and ‘55 wife. . Welcoming remarks we made by Messrs Smith mcFarlane, BraCkley} Irving amompson, Central, Will Clow, “want Grove; and Richard Vessey, York on behalf _ of the e in their respective com- inlﬂﬁieﬁ- . . 1 Rev. F.H. Littlejohns who had , l“ungodscrvices in the chur- chespf this change during the ‘ 35¢ year, and Mrs. Littlejohns were led to a seat of honour by M; Leith Brown. Mrs. Wilfred “gmpson read an address of reciation and a gift of money 'was presented. Both Rev and Mr millejohns spoke brieﬂy exppes. 35mg their thanks to these loyal people for their kind gesture. Aging-song followed and a de-

llarkdale Cubs Ready For Camp

Expectation is on tip-toe among the 25 cubs of the First Park- we unit in anticipation of the yod‘time in store for them when they go into camp at Brudenell on Monday. . ,

For most . of. the V young folk, "ranging from eight to eleven "years of age, this will be their first venture away from home, but under the familiar leader- .ghipv'given by “Akela” Mrs. Lois Blown, the home inﬂuence will not be lacking even at bedtime. ﬁnishing at the camp will be

I

‘ 'i‘terrnaster Frank Costello and young ladies of Parkdale (with Cub leadership experience, lass Florence Blakney and Miss llaxine Claybourne. i The camp will break up on

Satuday. <

. _ r V ‘ {COMING ‘EVENT‘ Dance in Iona East School every Monday night. _ - ' .‘D‘ande at c. Y. c. Hall every I Manley nigiht. . Ephraim picnic, Anglican Centre, Crapaud, Saturday. August: 9th.,

3,,“ ecord Hop” tonight U—‘N'——I.

I} ' pm. Admission 25 cents.

,gnmervice. . v I: Z I Dance in Elliots Hall

. night—Weatherbie_ 0r- . , , ,-

IlitDaace at Lot 65 Hall Monday 4th. Burns Orchestra. . named by C.W.L. ‘ to‘the Open Air, Dance. " and Canteen Service. Bon- ePark, Thursday, Aug 7th.

I heciaii, Baler twine. $6.75 pe I bale. EllisiBrouhers, Central Roy-

e

Belfast Hall August

i-ld._,has been cancelled until a later date. ‘

,.- Dance at Rustico Cross School ' , .7 August 1»st, Doiron’s , stra.‘ itmillion Games (1953) at August 6th. Sports — dan- , a Meals and refreshments. on

“Mien and Ham supper. bin- 3" Sames and dance, Curran Ban Hall Wednesday, Ali-gust 6th. Sup- W‘ 5 p.m.’.

Don’t ‘iniss bingo in St. An- ders Hall, Mt. Stewart. Mon- Sacco pm. chickens. 'Jack:

in

$15.00 Door Prize.

MOdernv old time dancing, Jun— I“ Farmers Recreation Centre "917' Tuesday night «9 - 12.3ll Irou’s orchestra canteen.

-TheyCI-apaud Exhibition will be at the Crapaud Rink grounds

‘M—Allgust 27th; A good time 15

v ». Crapa-ud Exhibition As- onl ' -

LYQIgIEEfn’s County'L. 0.»L. and All .A. church parade, Sunday, 3rd.. at 3 pm. to Hunter ‘~ "United Church. All Broth- "5 and Sisters cordially invited. ‘1qu In attendance. ,, _. If: Anthony’s Church Picnic, g4 leld, .Wednesday, August» Delicious turkey and ham on 1'5 served from four o’clock lvtBFi‘Zia’I‘ and novelty booths, ms afhd attractions for every-

v' .3», ‘ .

,ﬂ ‘ ‘4' MONUMENTS stun V..POWER

I Montague

‘- Finest Material Used. Superior. Workmanship

i J. T. DOYLE Sales Rep. 104 Water Street-

We

9.

.r.

“I.

Charlottetown.

DIAL 7237

1. re a ifm’

was brought to

New Minister I N York United Church

licious lunch was

served b th ladies. A most en y e

joyable eventing Singing of GM Sa close by the i ' ave the . N0 STRANGER Queen

The Rev. G.A.D. Elliott is no stranger to the Island. He ser- ved in Montrose, Pownal a nd Bldefol‘d until 1941 When he was called to other charges in the provmces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

His wife, a native Tslander, was the former Miss Pearl Saun- ders of Winslce, P.E.I.

Mr. Elliott’s son, Rev. W.G.C. Elliott, who was present at his father’s induction, is minister to the people of Margate Pastoral Charge, Queens Co. P.E.I.

FARM REVOLUTION

Nearly everyone realizes that agriculture has, during the past ten years, undergone changes which almost amount to a revol- ution. . What may not be so well real- ized is the fact that these chan- ges were delayed for many years. Forst of all, the depres— siono of the thrit'ies very effec- tively held back the normal chau— ges' and developments which

should have taken place. Follow-

ing the thirties, World War Fl due to scarity of manpower and material also held up for a per- iod adjustments and changes. Thus the last ten years has had packed into it much of the de- velopments which should h a v e normally taken place during the

previous twenty.

OLD AGE PENSION

’The inclusion by the Unit ed States of farmers in a compul- sory contributory old age pen- sion plan has created some in- terest in Canada on the possibil- ity of something similar being put into effect. While it is quite unlikely that the present general system of old age pensions will ever be done away with 5011' for many years to come, yet there is the possibility that a plan might be devised which would give pensions from 65 to 70 pro- vided that certain contributions had been made.‘

Interest exists on the part of the government to the; extent that an investigation into the whole field of old age pensions is being carried out.

JOB INSURANCE

At the last annaul meeting of the Federation of Agriculture as special committee was named to study the question of Unemploy- ment Insurance for farm work- ers.’This committee reported to the semi-annual meeting held in Port Arthur this week. It is quite evident that the strongestmde- mand in this matter is coming from the sections of agriculture which hire seasonal labour and which must compete with other industries for it. While there may be a gradually increasing demand for a general application of UIn-V employment Insurance 'yet. t h e Board, of the Canadian Federa— tion of Agriculture is not con- vinced that farmers are ready to accept inclusion of the whole

industry. ~ C.F.A. policy on the matter is that arrangements should be

made which will permit Unem- ployment Insurance in certain c‘early defined areas and selec- tions of agriculture where the need is apparent and when the majority of the group makes a demand for it. FARM CRIDIT

The need of capital in agric-

BIobd Donor Clinics Planned

With the naming of Mr. El- bert Orr as Chairman for New Glasgow where a Clinic will be sponsored by the Junior Farm~ ers. arrangements are now com- plete for the third series of 1953 P.E.I. Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics to be held during the week of August 24th.

In five of the eight centres, the sponsoring groups will be the Canadian Legion Branches with the following namez’ as Chairmen—Mr. Bert Blacquiere for North Riustico; Mr. Lester MacRae for- Eldon; Mr. , Alban

,Brothers'for Cardigan, Mr. Joe

Hennessey for Souris; and Mr. George A. MacCan-nell for Mom-

accepted the Chairmanship for Murray River where there has not been a Clinic since 1951. The Clinic schedules have been set up so that Murray River and Montague will be on the same do Murray River in the after- noc ‘ and Montague in the eve- ning. This will give residents of this'Southern King’s County area the opportunity of attending one or the other of these Clinics—’ whichever is more convenient. The same will be the case with New Glasgow and North Rust- i-co where a friendly competition is being promoted between the JuniOr Farmers’ organization in New Glasgow and the North Rus- tico Canadian Legion Branch to see which can exceed the quota set by the highest percentage. The Clinic in New Glasgow Will be the first of its kind to be held ere. thMrs. John -MacCannell, R. N. is heading up a Committee for a Clinic to.be held at Canoe Cove Hall. in previous years Clinics for residents of this area have been held at Long Cre 3k or New Dominion so this will be the first Clinic ever to be held at Canoe coll/l: F.A.S. Jones, Provincial Chairman of the Red Cross Blood Donor Committee said last eve- ning that the objective. for the four days of Clinics Will be at least 1100 donors. He remarked that with the enthusiasm 'being displayed by the chairmen 1n the different centres he is confident that this minimum objective will

k~

be exceeded.

taiglue. Mr. George Ferguson has -

Boost Aid To Children Of War Dead

OTTAWA (or) --The govern ment Thursday introduced legis- lau. designed to broaden eligii - ility and boost some assistance rates in the higher education of children of war dead.

Given strong Commons support from all parties, the amendments to'the Children of War Dead Act were given second reading.

The act was passed in 1953. Vet- erans Affairs Minister Brooks, in- troducing the new bill, said its basic purpose is to guarantee that

no child misses a higher educa-'

tion because of his father’s death

-AMONG THE FARMERS ‘

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

ulture has always been apparent and of late years governments both provincial and federal have entered into a variety of plans which make credit. available in long term and intermediate fields. Credit up to three years generally known as intermediate anything longer than that will be ‘ong term.

Discussed at some length at the recent C.F.A. meeting was the question as to whether some- thing additional in the way of public programs might be need- ed in short term or production credit. This matter was raised due to the very rapid develop- ment of contract farming which finds many farmers getting pro- duction credit from packing-lipos- es, feed companies and chain stores. The consenus of opinion around the C.F.A. Board appear- ed to be that the time had not arrived, if it ever does, when governments should be involved in financing farim production. Hlo'never. it was pointed out that farmers (co—operatives might have an important part to play in contract farming and'systems of fianancing farm production.

U.S. ALARMED

In a recent letter to the Hon- ouraible John Foster Dulles the American Farm Bureau expres- ses in the following words con- cern over certain trade matters with Canada.

“The American Farm Bureau views with considerable alanm a recent development in Canada which seemed to contemplate plans to raise tariffs on U. S. fruits and vegetables. As we un- derstand it, ‘in‘ the fall of 1957 the Canadian Tariff Board held public hearings in the course of an investigation, ordered by the Minister of Fianance, respecting the production, distribution and imports of fruits and vegetables.

The Board apparently recom— mended certain tariﬁf changes. We are advised that these re- commendations do not necessar- ily represent the views of the Canadain government. At the same time, we recognize that certain problems have developed- on our side of the border as a

result of rather Sizalble, exports‘

of Canadian cattle into the Uni- ted States. -

“We hope that the U.S. De-, partment of State will'urge the Cdnadian government to try to avoid any government action which would jeopardize the fine trade relationship which has his- torically existed between Canada and the United States. So far as the American Farm Bureau is concerned, we hope to contrii bute our part of friendly rela- tions between ourselves and Can- ada by supporting sound trade policies in this country.”

FARM POPULATION

One day this past spring Can- ad’s population passed the 17,- 000,000 mairk according to ﬂig- ures recently released ‘by our Federal Bureau of Statistics. Their report states that in- the last 38 years our population has doubled itself and predicts that in another 34 years our popula- tion will double itslef again.

Where hasou-r increased pop- ulation come from and what parts of our country and industries have benefited? ‘ lininigration ~—

for causes attributable to military service. More than 1,100 childrenHmore

‘- than first estimated — have been

granted assistance since 1953, he said.

Tuition fees up to $500 annually have been provided plus an allow- ance of $25 monthly for four acad- emic years or 36 months—which- ever is the lesser period——to chil- dren following approved courses satisfactorily. The age limit is 2'5.

Onechange is to increase to $60 from $25 the monthly allowance for children over 21.

include these groups — none of them large: Children past 21 who already were pursuing a higher education course at the father’s death; children bereaved by a specific peacetime military duty;

Compensation Board; and chil-

died during it.

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN

HELPING OTHERS

The world is full of lonely peo- ple. You see their faces as they pass you on the street; you ride daily with them on the subway and streetcar; you see them on park benches, and even in church pew-s. Their touching letters ap- pear freqilently in the newspap- ers.

Loneliness is one of the great and hard facts of life. We all suffer from it to some degree, but some are called upon to bear a more than ord:i:ary share of this afﬂiction. And it is truly a hard cross. To feel that no one is interested in you, to feel that if you were suddenly to die no one would care — such a feeling is surely one of the most painful that man can experience.

The fact is, ofcourse, that ul- timately each of us is alone. Each of us is an individual person. Our personality is at once our glory and our despair: our glory be- cause it makes us unique in the universe~God has created each of us personally and no two of us the same; our despair because it leaves us radically alone, fun- damentally isolated in our self;

Love is the means by which we attempt to break out of this iso- lation. It isvlove which unites us to others, the means by which we enter their lives and they en- ter tours. Love is the great unify- ing force in a world of unique individuals. And yet even love— a’t least ordinary human love— can only go so far; it can never completely overcome our isola- tion. Much of the great love poet- ry of the world has 'been written on this theme.

NARROW PATTERN?

For most of us, the pattern of our human love involves a rather mainly from European countries —has played a larger families (especially of farmers), and a longer life expectancy have play- ed the major role.

All provinces have shared in'

the increase in population in the last 38 years, but they have not shared evenly by any means. Two-thirds of the increase took place in the now mainly indus- tria‘ provinces of Ontario and Quebed. At the other end stand our still mainly agricultural pro- vinces of Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan. They repor- ted a very slight increase in population. ' Since 1951 the decline in num- bers of peoplé on the farm has been particularly” striking in the Atlantic Provinces. There the de- cline of people farming in the last six years aloneamouTited to 141/2 percent as a-gai' 't a 7 per- cent decrease all 0 or Canada.

small number of persons. As they and we grow older, many of them die; the affairs of the world taike others away from us. Finally we are left with only a few: perhaps we are left quite alone. Then it is that the terrible weight of loneliness (begins to oppress us in earnest. For the first time, perhaps, We are brought face to face with that terrifying empti- ness which lurks in every human soul.

It would not be far wrong to say that, for most of us, our love is rather too narrow. It is too limited in its scope—to those to whom we are attnacted or who are bound to us by natural ties. And can it not be added that it probably contains a certain am- ount of self-interest?

True Christian love, however, is never narrow; it extends to all men, even to our enemies. It is an extension of the love of Christ, Who died for all men. As a re- sult, it is purer, because more disinterested. than ordinary hu- man love.

This is the kind of love which motivates missionaries and others who devote their lives to serving their fellowmen. Contrary to one popular opinion, it is not some- thing cold and unemotional but its emotional content is not its controlling principle. Christian love does not destroy human love; rather it is ‘built upon hu- man love, but deepens and puri- fies’ it of self - interest.

NOT ALONE .

Lonely people would perhaps do well to evaluate their condition in the light of Christian principl- es. First of all they should real< ize that their own form of lone- liness, while unique in‘t'he sense that they alone experience it, is nevertheless not a unique state. It is shared by thousands in the world. In other words, the lonely are not alone in their loneliness. Such people, if they are able,

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

' 120 Kent St. Phone 4922

Broadened eligibility measures

children denied a pension by rea- ' son of compensation from other 1, sources such as a Workmen’s

dren whose fathers directly after a discharge came under veterans affairs department treatment and '

r

The Rev. L.E Blaikie will be guest speaker at hot services at Zion Church Sunday August 3rd. Mr. Blaikie who is minister of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Mone- ton, N.B., will also conduct the Annual ’ Memorial Service at Calvin Church Mermaid on Sun- day afternoon.

might do well to undertake some form of charitable Work. The hospitals, old people‘s homes and mental institutions of this city are literally full of lonely people, people who are enduring not only the extremes of loneliness, but often besides, the extremes of physical pain; people who are desperately craving human sym- pathy, who would cherish the tiniest gesture of interest f: an “outsider,” who would overwhelm with gratitude anyone showing them the least sign of understand- .ing.

Here is an opportunity for the lonely to put their loneliness to work. By looking outward instead of inward, by extending the sym- pathetic hand of Christian char- ity to the less fortunate, they might find that their own lives were enormously enriched, their own horizons broadened; perhaps even their own loneliness forgot- ten.

(

155 KENT ST.

0

I Charlottetown - Church will be conducted by the > Rev. J. Stanton Conover, B.A.,

WE STOCK, SELL AND INSTALL

For Farms, Cottages, Rural Homes, Motels

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.

Relieves At Charlottetown Baptist Church

The Sunday services United

in the Baptist

B. D.. of Hartford, Connecticut. Mr. Conover has been engaged as the Pulpit Supply during the

V' entire month of August, preach-

ing twice each Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Conover and their two children arrived in Charlottetown this week. The re- gular pastor of the church, Rev.

. H. L. Mitton, and family are liv-

ing in Hartford, Connecticut dur- ing the month of August. While in Hartford, Mr. Mitten will be doing some research in the field of Christian Education, and will supply the pulpit of the Asylum Baptist Church in Hartford.

Mr. Conover served in the U. S. Navy during World War II, and following the war he was graduated from Brown Univer-V sity and from Andover Newton Theological Seminary. He has held pastorates in the State of Massachusetts, Ohio and Connec- ticut. Mrs. Conover is experien- ced herself in the field of Chris- tian Education, having'done con- siderable church broadcasting. ._

Find Ticks On Fighting Bulls

WASHINGTON (CH—Six Mex- ican fighting bulls ordered for “bloodless bull-fights” at Lindsay, Ont., have been found infested with ticks and may not be per- mitted to pass through the United States to Canada. ‘

U.S. agricultre department of— ficials said an inspection at a U.S., station on the Mexican bor- der revealed the ticks .on the animals.

The bulls have been ordered returned to Mexico for chemical dipping to dispose of the ticks and will be presented to the bor- der again, probably Friday.

If found to be tick-free, the

DIAL "6565

I Beginning

CRAPAUD

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH TEA (WEDNESDAY.

Meals Served—Rain or Shine

AUGUST out

at 5 pm. ,,

Sat, August 2, 1653

The Guardian Page 3 I

bulls will be allowed to enter the U.S. for a ﬂight from Laredo, Tex., to Toronto.

Officials of the Lindsay Cham- ber of Commerce purchased the bulls last month for about $600 each from a Mexican ran‘ch. The bulls, if they get to Lindsay, face a death seldom experienced by their breed—the slaughterhouse. Four matadors will et‘zitbit their art Aug. 2 and Aug. 4. But instead of the usual sword thrust to the heart they will slap the

animal’s face with their hands.

TEST NEW PLANE

TORONTO (OP) Canada’s newest aircraft, the de Havilland Caribou, made a smooth one-hour maiden ﬂight Wednesday. Pro- duct of three years of design and development, the Caribou is a twin-engine, lz-ton transport. It has approximately the dimensions of the "DC 3 airliner. Both the Canadian and U.S. defence de- partment are interested in the plane as a troop carrier.

RECORD EXPORT

LONDON (Reuters) — iBritain exported a record £77,000,000 worth of planes and aircraft parts in the first six months of 1958, the Society of British Air- craft Constructors reported Wed- nesday. India and Canada were Britain’s best customers during the period-46 per cent better ‘over - all than January-June of 1957.

Mutual Of Omaha

Sickness - Accidént Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance Write or Phone

' LAURIE B. SMITH

Ch’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215

\

offering ——

ity matriculation.

available.

cipal by August 24th.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE CHARLOTTETOWN

2 years of high school with

2 years of university cempletely accredited to the third year of universities and equipped .with courses and laboratories for all require- ments in arts, science, education, agriculture and pre—professional works in medicine, den- tistry, engineering, etc. courses leading to the fulfillment of require- ments for the licensing, of teachers. one and two year courses in commerce, in- cluding complete office training. A complete program in physical education, ath- letics, music, and extra curricular activities is

Fees (the lowest in the Maritimes) are: ‘ Third and fourth years, $75 (city) and $25 (rural) First and second years, $10 (city) and $5 (rural) Commerce, $50 (city) and $35 (rural) Scholarships: twenty-three scholarships and burs- aries valued from $300 to $150 are available for students entering the third and fourth years. Ap- plication forms are available at the college ofﬁce, and they should be completed and sent to the prin-

Registration for first and second year takes place September 2 and 3. Registration for third . and fourth year takes place September 8 and 9.

For further information, ' ‘ Write to the

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE

complete univers.

\

CIVIC H Seconded by Councillor Ga

Therefore, in accordance

PROCIAMATIO‘N ‘

The following resolution was passed by the City Council at the regular monthly meeting held on July 8th, 1958: I Moved by Councillor Baker

RESOLVED: THAT Wednesday, August ‘ as Natal Day in- the City of Charlottetown for the year 1% and be proclaimed at Civic Holiday.

OLIDAY

udet

13th be observed

Motion carried. 1

With the above resolutior

Wednesday, August 13th is hereby proclaimed 3 Civic Holi a day in the City of Charlottetown. I

JOHN J. BUTLER,

City Clerk. l .

l2-Year-O'Id Girl Wins 4th Week I "Wild West” Contest

' ' ' of 43 ummer Street, Charlottetown, is the lucky winner of this week’s ls’bgr‘flealttlgldu‘l‘llll’lleWest” 'SContest . . . and here receives the weekly prize of a brand new C. C. M bicycle from Percy Simmonds of Central Creamerios Limited. Judging this week was the closest to date in the popular contest in which hundreds of entries have been received. Honorable mention this week goes to Marsha Wellner, 14, of Squthport. . . Sharon McNally, 10, of Charlottetown . . . and Darlene Ladner, 8, of North River, whose brother was the winner in the first week of the contest. . . . . the fourth contest winner . . . and qualifies for the final judging . . . grand prize for which is an all-expense-paid trip for two persons to New York City.

Young

Miss Phillips thus becomes

Our Purina- sanitation program is complete for all kinds of livestock. ~

We stock a wide selec- tion of everything you need to help you raise vigorous healthier more profitable chicks.

F559

and

“(i

g).

V‘waﬁ

my

Hogs. Poultry. Cattle.

Our Purina CHECK-RuM‘IX Program is enlarging all the time

and gives Mr. Farmer an economical priced feed the year

round.

a

The firm of Dillon and Spi‘lleﬂ pictured above carry 'u full Iineof Purina Chews for

huh

THE STORE with the CHECKERBOARD SIGN

Our Chick Hatchery In serfson produces more I and better chicks each year as our program of - experienced manage- ment continues unbrok- en for the last twenty

years.

i