WASHINGTON - The United suites weather bureau forecasts that temperatures lower than

I

I

WARMER THAN NORMAL

seasonal averages will prevail In Canada from Lake Huron west to the Western border of Soaki-

atchewan from mid-September in mid October. This map. based on the Bureau's ljiay outlook.

also shows that most of Quebeci and British Columbia can expect above-normal temperatures.

AP Wlrephoh

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN

ATIIEISM CHANGES rrs race

Aiiiunrt the intellectual econo- l'llli' and moral evils of our times, Illitsi: seeds were sown centur- its aim, the most tragic of all is. iiiiiiiiiit question, what we can till Throphobln.

this is a term applied by men of deep insight to a cancerous gi-miih which, for more than 110 yeais, has been gnawing at the rims of human society. It seems to i-iiiisist in n dread of the very thought of God. but it is difficult to express clearly either in words or in mind Just what it is.

Theophobla may be called an intangible urge, an irrational im- pllI5f'. a devlish madness, or any number of vague things. but no matter what we call it. we are still tar from an understanding iii what it really is. The best we ran do is to View it in its clients. - more correctly, in its etti-i-t. for there is only one. it is Tlicophubia which has. through- out the past four centuries. hurl- ed a uhole civilization across the passage from ttieism to athe- lsfll.

Now atheism. we are all :- uare, miisisis theoretically in a series oi negation being ”There is no God " In order to become iinncretiu-it and practical. thera- fore, and in order to hold an ap- pcsl fur the masses. it obviously must exist in smoothing positive. DIFI-'i-lit!-INT GUISBS

Wh('I'EVer, then. Tiieophobia is at work and engend I... atho um. ll will be expressed con- trrlcly under some positive form. There will be a movement. a glo- gsn. .1 banner - and much eclat. During its existence. it has mani- Irsti-it itself under a number of dilerent guises.

One of the curious forms which tlix has taken is-seen in Bol- shriism. It is often noted. and generally true enough. that Bol- IIICVHHI is necessarily connect- ed iiitli atheism. It' is flat so much realised. perhaps. that a- iliezsm is now under an increas-'

Init necessity of connecting it- self will Bolsheviain. for the lat- ter is at least partly poaitlve,I Mn if it is largely destructive I in the interesting and curlousj llialitry of atheism. we can note. a purely negative notion and Ill abstract attack on religion. llliiory shows that those who lune tried to destroy popular re- ligion. or traditional faith. have alviays felt the necessity of of- ienng something solid as a sub- stitute. They have offered about a dozen totally different things; some of them entirely contra- dlf'IOI'y things. only the negative thirst remaining the same. "MIMETHING soup" . The "something solid" of tie'

COMING EVENTS

Green lload chicken supper..

Thursd-y. septsinner ssui. Dani-e ions East School. lan- .l' night.

"ocular Dance Bonahaw In. The-slay night. Burns oi-caesaa

3-Lving liva fowl and ” E Tmday I not is s.i.. Dlckb Inn Ltd.

Dance Ml. Stewart loll "i-rid-r night. name in IO I Orchestra.

ei teenth century was Liberty. w ich. it was generally assum- ed, then, was not merely a good thing. but the one and only ori-

gin of all good things. Men soon ly

discovered however, what the parish priest. could have told them at the start. . . that It is rather more difficult to be a happy animal than to be a hap- py man. indeed. a man cannot be an animal, for the same rea- son that h( cannot be an angel; because he is a man.

The next sisbslitute for God was Nature. The "amiable athe- ists" ssured those whom they waved on to the burning oi chur- ches. that after that. they would be eternally happy in their fields and gardens. Later on they went back to the people. smiled at them. coilghed slightly. and ex- plained that it was still neces- sary to burn down churches, but that a -slight error had been made about the substitute for churches. Science this time was the new substitute for God. or as a modern writer put it "gas and coal and iron and the priv- ilege of turning wheels in order to work these substances."

Unfortunately. however. for these theorists. the scelntlfic sub- stitute also proved a little dia- appointing and there came a time when this second "Earth- ly Paradise". had collapsed. Men did not become perfect through being free to live and love; men did not baeonio perfect through being free to buy and sail. NEW IDEAL NEEDED

It was time for the atheists

ideal. Thus it was that Corri- munism presented itself pa the new atheistic ideal. And it did not seem to trouble them that it is quite different from their first ideal and quite contrary to their second. All they wanted was some supposed betterment of hu- manity. which would be a bribe for depriving humanity of divin-

Read between the lines of doz- ens of new books, and you will see that the only fundamental feelng in them is the hatred of religion. The only posltlvs thing is negstve; and ths.dscourag- ing dilemma seems to be forced upon them when every one-of the revolutionary hopes they have themselves offered has in its turn become hopeless.

This approach to Communism will show, we trust. that it is not. as so many are wont to believe. merely a political theory. Corn- munism is the form which. in the 20th century. gives solid ea- presslon to the negation of athe- ism. Communlsm is the new a- theism. as we have said. it is the Theophobia of today.

Resigns As Rail Union Official

GLACE BAY. N.S. (CPI-Rue sell Cunningham announced here Thursday he will resign as the 315,000 - s - year Canadian vice- pi-ealdent of the international Brotherhood of Railway Train- men (ind) for personal reasons!

Mr. Cunningham. a conductor, for It years. said he is back to railroading." lie did not elaborate. l

His resignation will be effective

ami. Fla. convention for a four?" year term. '

From 1945 until his defeat in3 the 1956 general election. the 51- year-old CCFer was one of the most colorful figures in the Nova Scotia legislature. His quips and. sharply - turned phrases often brought smiles even from those, he was attacking. He was opposi- tion leader from 1946-50.

Retired Banki Manager Dies

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CPI--Gen aid P. Worsley, 84, retired man- ager of the Bank of Montreali here, died Thursday at his home in nearby Jtothesay.

A native of Montreal. he began a 40-year career with the bank

Baptist Y.P.U. Elects Officers

The Charlottetown Baptist Young Peoplea' Union held a social evening in the etiura hall on Thursday evening.

After a welcome to newcomers by Rev. Mr. Ilitann, Betti Lory

b

n and Judy Bryentoa led the devot-

ional period. During the business. the sons-

appointed -andlista'bsoughtlaslseIollow-

iag-slate of officers. Preaibnt. Henry Sharain: Vice-President. Barbara Vaughan; Secretary. Sharon Busden; Treasurer. Arth-

ur Large; Executive members. Vlmy Gregory, Ina Stretch. Betty Large.

Sterling lnman led the group in recreation. and the ladies of the Visitation Committee served a delicious lunch which was en- joyed and appreciated by all. Following refreshments the meet- ing closed with Fellowship Circle.

Two Airmen Still Missing

HALIFAX (CPI - The fate of two American airmen, missing since their B-47 let bomber crashed Tuesday in the Gulf of St Lawrence. was still unknown Thursday night.

Ten planes and four ships wid- ened the gulf search area Thurs- dav but found no trace of the pilot. Capt. Ray T. Cable. 36. and bombardier navigator, Paul Pascal, 42.

Cable radioed the USAF base at Harmon field Tuesday: "I can't control this. We're getting out."

one of the plane's three crew members co-pilot Lieut. William

Stevenson. 32. was rescued Tuea-- day and later flown to his home; base at Plattsburg. N.Y. He wast

reported in ogod condition.

French Gov'i' Seen Threatened

P.-iI(lS 'Rr-ult-rs!--The life of Premier Maurice Bourgcs-YVlau- noury's government was threat- ened Thursday by introduction of a violently-worded censure mo- tion in the National Assembly.

The crisis caused,Finance Min- istcr Fcllx Gaillard. storm centre

at Cornwall. Ont. he servcd' in branches at Monctori and Hall? tax in the Maritlmes. ; Funeral services will be held Friday in llothesay.

in the mounting row over strin- gent government economic poli- cies. to cancel his departure for Washington today.

The motion accused the govern-

I

RICHARD 0'BlHEN

This year. for the first time. dsirteen Women's Institutes com- prising No. 1 District Centre Queens County have contributed two scholarships to the value of 850 each. These scholarships are awarded on the following basis:

ill One to the student standing highest in the Grade X examin- ations and coming from East Royalty. Central Royalty, West Royalty, Spring Park, Parkdale. or Winsloe Station slliool.

RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS

HOWARD MACKAY

i This was won hy Richard O'Brien. Parkdale

, l2t one to the student standing , highest in the Grade X examina-

tions and coming from Harring-

ton. Brat-kley, Brackley Point. tNorlli Ilililhon. South Milton or 3 Springvale School.

This was won by Howard Mac- ixay, Harrington.

These scholarships have ban

I awarded and both boys have now '

entered Prince of Wales College.

merit of breaking the law and lg- noring the assembly": will in

. measures. I ently did not rate its survival chances as high. The premier is reported to have said any succes- sor will find the Algerian problem difficult.

Algeria entered the picture xvi talk that farm-bloc deputies are thinking about ousting the gov-

avoid having to stand up and be counted on the pending Algerian reform bill.

M Anyone lose ' I939 Model Car

SYl)NHY l('PI -- .-Xtiyimdy lose a i939 model car in the Cape Breton area two years ago?

This ad appeared in The Cape Breton Post Thursday:

"Car left at service station at French River, Cabot Trail. two years. if not called for in two days will be sold to

wreckers for storage."

Jan. I. 1968. He was elected to

to find a third and immediate

the vice-presidency durilll a II-

APPREC

We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all those who by their patronage made our Anniversary Cele-

bration such a success.

We are pleased to announce

IATION

the winners of the prices

which were drawn for at 9:00 p.m. Friday night by Mr.

Willard Provrse.

ist Prize-2 tlraa value 852.30-T. I. Knox. care Maritime

Electric.

Ind Prise-Grease. Oil. Wash

Hughes, Vernon River. ard Prise-8500 Covehead Road.

It's a pleasura to serve you.

GRAFTON BTRIIT

worth of gg-Kenneth MacDonald.

and 33.00 gas --IAIIIII

SERVICE STATION 1. P. Des

Build up your resistance to Asian flu Be strong and healthy when

SANTA CLAUS COMES

EAT More APPLES-

--- EAT MORE

BUT BE SURE THEY ARE

P. E. ISLAND GROWN

"What other Island is fliers anyway."

TOMATOES

The government Itself appar-t

,,, I

ernment on the economic issue to I

l 23 Register For

Capt. Gaillnrd's agricultural austerityi

Social Studies

A new plan for training was introduced at the Maritime rst-hool of Social Work this mor- him: when 23 students register- ed for the fall term at the ISCI”lfl0I'S new home, I50 Coburg Road. Halifax. V These students. after two years of study and practical training. will graduate with a

foil! the week. and Wednesday. I'rhursday and Friday will he de- Ivoied to study and supervised "practice.

The students at the School

this year come from all four At-.

lantic Provinces and represent the following Universities Mount Saint Vincent College. Saint Fran ces Xavier University, Mount Allison University. Mem- orial University, Daihuusie Uni- versity, Saint Dunstanis L'iiiver- tally and Saint Just-ch's Uu.iVel'i-

) l I l

I PrInce:Sfreei I Home, School Ags'n Meets

The upeninst iiiomiii: nt l'iiiiu- St. Home and School Awiiiiition was held on Thursda) t-it-iiiiitg, Sept. 19. with a very larut- aiti-nd-

social agencies lroughouf let N”. Pu” lAtlantic Region I Th, cu. .n 195: Under the new plan students will take all their classes on! Mondnmsept 23' - ibfusdays and Tuesdays. in con- Itraat to having classes through-

auce. Rev. J.H Bishop. the new Frendent. presided. Miss Mabel llathesnn, principal. welcomed

' the parents and introduced three

new teachers to the grow!- Mrs. George Agnew introduced the guest speaker for the eve- ing. Mrs. .l.A Lawson. past prea- ident for six years of the Canad- ian Association of Consumers. She iniroducw to the group the aims and functions of the organ- ization and pointed out the dif- it-reni ways in which the house Mlle wuld budget more success fully by keeping in touch with ma Association. She invited anyone who so desired to become a mem- bei. Mr. Floyd Mai-Kinnon mov- ied a vote of thanks to "he Ispeaker. seconded by Mr John Kirby Miss Toomhs reported on illlf' Brnvintiial Home and Stlludl IVWPIIFIE of Vlay 22nd M the I-lose of the tnei-ting, Illl' parents visited the different atlas-rooms after whii:h delic- iiitis refreshnii-nts were served by lIl(- tziir-ring committee.

. BUYING

chicken.

o I

H

Beginning next week we will be accepting poultry or our plant Monday through Thursday. Phone us for pick up service. Paying highest market prices. also paying premium on heavy fowl and

WADDELI. BROS. Crcipuucl. P. E. I.

POULTRY

NOTICE REBEKAHS '

Until further notice Alpha Rebekah No. 10.

I I t I

- Lodge Hall.

will meet MONDAY NIGHT at 8 p.m. in Orange

Cliicliea sappar It. Ilargaaafs hall, W 3, 31 starting at s g, I

"Inca and Balls Prtaat !& - 'hool. SCI H. Ssh &.

iolinlsf

hr! oaaso. lanisad

Notice is hereby

I RURAI. ELECTRIFICATION NOTICE

giventhat the proposed electrlcalexteiisiontoservetiiesoui-iaLine areahasbeenspprovedforconatructiori.

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