Following is the conclusion of an address delivered by Mr. W. R ghgw, Charlottetown. at the re mt annual conference of Canad- ian 4.H Clubs at Amherst, N.s. The first part of Mr. Shaw's ad- msg appeared in yesterdays ' lllll mllllr: question of marketing tech- ..iq'ues is also of outstanding im- portance and the development in this field within recent years has beln rapid. Cooperatives. Market- ing Boards. and consumer servic- es have entered. to some extent. under the control of farm pro tlut'('l's. and the next few years will see greater strides in this dir- ection. The study of legislation. or- ganiz ' . and an intelligent un- derstanding and loyalty among producers will decide the speed mill which the advantages of these services may apply In future rural 0t'0I10IIl)'.

With understanding on the pro- ducer level must come a know- ledge and respect for the wishes. trends. and needs of the consum- er. Take a look at our super mar-

Slresses Importance Of Rural Youth Leadership

which food products are sold. At- tractivo packaging and quality down to our most common veget- ables. As an illustration we can point to the changes in potato mer- chandising. both in the natural and processed forln. in the United States it is estimated that 54 mil- lion bushels of potatoes were re- quired for pr easing alone in 1955. Canada imported in 1956 in chips and fries about 54 million pounds. In other fruits and vegetables the same rapid changes in merchand- lzing are taking place. and these demands from the consumer level require an abrupt reorganization in producer study and planning.

it is posslb' not necessary to re- fer to the impact on domesl in- terests of tariffs. transportation. and international trading compet- ition. These matters are occupy- ing a more important place in the thinking of farln groups. and present many difficult adjustment problems. LEADERSHIP NEEDED

Now. I can hear some one say: "What has all this to do with Can-

leis today. and see the form In

adian youth and 4-H Clubs?" On

CHURCHES TOMORROW

Anglican Church

sr. PETER'S canmpnar. Anglican

Rochiord Squnro ills Reverend Xlanon G. E. Matfdt M. ..

Rector. The Reverend W. G. llogg, Honorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director Miss Sunnnao Brenton, Lie. Mash

THE BAPTIST CIIURJOII Corner Prince and Fttnay Strooln Minister: Itov. 11. L. Mitton. B.A.. B.D. Mrs. G. Elliott Full.

Organist and Choir Director

0.4! a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship

Sermon: "The Washing of tho Disclple's Feet"

Anthomzg "God is a Spirit"

,. ..

FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT 1:00 a.rls.-Mattias ” 0:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 10:00 n.m.-Church School (0-15) ll:00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist 11:00 a.m.-Church School (ladar 0) '

ll.ls p.m.-Holy Baptism. 1:00 p.m.-Evcnsong Dally Services at usual hours All Welcome

PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAME

The Reverend T. 1!. B. lnrnafl. .A.. S.T.M.. Minister.

Miss E. Lillian Mckcallo. Mus. Bnc.. F.M.C.M.. organist and Director of Chain

9.45 A.M.-Church School

10.00 A.M.-Morning Worship and Sermon: "On Being a Healthy- Mlnded Person". Solo-Miss Till MncI.ood Duet and Chorus: "1 Waited for the Lord" (from Hymn of Praise) MendeIasohn-MlsaBar- bars Rogers. Mrs. David Cu and Choir.

1.00 P.M.-Evening Worship and Lenten Meditation: "Tempta- tions of the Tongue"

Anthem: "Turn Thy Faco from M! Sins" (Attwood). Visitors Happily Welcmo

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and ” " la. The Reverend W. Ilarold Drawn. Mr. John Lea-Morgan. Mn B. Mus. (oxford) Orlanist and Choir Director

0.45-The Church School 1 am.-Adult Bible Class 1' ------Nursm School tchlldrcn 3- A IN 5 roars). it n.m.-Divine Worship Tho sermon: "11 w mm: '1" sum oFaca Anthem: "Thou Wilt Keep Ills: In Perfect Peace" (c, gm wu. llama) 'l p.m.-Divine Worship The sermon: "Chain Reaction” Anthem: :'o cluum (Arthur Sullivan) . un.”

All Arc Cordlally Wclcomad

ms: SALVATEFAMH

Great G --nous: or Since 1385 C001. and Mrs. J. Cartl. 00111! officers L

SENDAY

7.00 p.m.-Evening service Begins with Ilymn-Slag Sermon: "The Good shepherd” (First In series of Sunday oven- lng sermons under the general title: "The Mighty Offices at rlst") A Male Choir of twenty-flvn voices will taing.

0.15 p.m.-Pastor will give b- structioa concerning the mean- ing of the Christian Life.

Tomorrow is "Invite-A-Friend Sunday".

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Ilarval D. Dunbar. I.Th.. Minlste

r. Mrs. Allison Macltno. A.R.C.hL. and Choir Director

10.00 mm.-Church School and Family Hour l

Join oar Fisherman's Loans by bringing a Friend.

Visit our enterprising lihla School.

11.00 n.m.-Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: "Daring To Think Dig". (This service will ha broadcast over C.F.C.Y.) Anthem: "lieu the Lord 0 My Soul" (Ivanov).

7.00 p.rn.--Evening Worship Sermon: "Christianity - The Pay Off"

Anthem by the Choir.

Central christian Church

cordially invites you to tho services on the Lord's day.

TBINITYUNHIID CHURCH

Ministers: lav. A. Frank Madison. IA. Rev. G. lloward Christie. l.A.. B.D. lav. Andrew S. Weir. DD. Organist and Dlroctor of Chairs. loystoa I. Magford. A.l..C.O.

10.00 a.m.-Soalor Church School 11.00 a.m.-Prlnsary and logb-

nera 11.00-Divine Worship

Sermon: "For Me To Live"- Revcrond Mr. Chrlatlo

Anthem: "0 saviour of the World" (Gossl. 7.00 p.m.-Divine Worship with

Men of Trinity & Boys' Chairs Sermon: "It's Easier To March with Music"-Reverend Ir. MacLenn

Anthem: "Jerusalem"-hy loys' Choir (PaI'l'!).

A cordial welcome nwnls yon.

sr. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHUBQII

'iJi'i2:1.u......” """"......,

lstssllsaesrlssivl-val 1-s-nmnsscssa-.l.'l-.lsoust. Ioctor.

the homo. and in tho eolnrnnafty. splendidly. equipped for their task. The beauty of the little. painted Danish homes. encircled with flow- ers. the notable record of efficient balanced production. the ovldenco of conservation. the wholesome- ness of community life. and the care and love of the good earth. all attested to that basic youth Ironing. directed toward the high- eil Wile of farm existence.

In Scotland. too. I found a some- what similar attitude. one that brought out a deep veneratlon for the good earth. and the dignity and respectability that is associ ted with land ownership. At the Great Highland Show. young peo- pic for almost the whole week congregated around the livestock and machinery sections debating with vigor and animation on rela- tive merits in typo and production. One of our weaknesses in Canada. is our lack of faith and respect among young and old in farming as a life work. and the neglect that is so evident under producer control. that has in many respects contributed to the economic weak- ening of our agricultural structure. and placed farming in an unfair and unenviabie relationship with other vocations. There is a big task in the building up of confi- dence. loyalty and efficiency in the youth of our land that will place agriculture. if not in a posi- tion nf great wealth. in an honor- ed and satisfying way of life. . BROADER TRAINING This then brings us to the pro- blem as previously suggested - a broader and more balanced

ly this. that most of the responsi- bility for study. planning and ad- lustment. within the next very few years. involving these. and a multitude of other farm and nlral problems. will root squarely on the shoulders of Canadian men and women now in their early and late teens. in all the ramifications involving rural study and farm progress. teen agcrs cannot be ex- pected to assimilate the full train- ing dose in a short time. and in- deed such a treatment would be imposslble to administer. But I feel that the horizons should be broadened. and the incentive es- tablished for further study and ac- tion in the minds and hearts of Club members and other youth. The challenge is to our rural land- ers to broaden our approach in this period which presents new difficulties not heretofore exper- ienced. Aa our American friends say: "Hats off to the Past. but Coats off to the future!"

In addditlon to these matters of broader consideration. there would seem to be many reasons to wid- en the training within the realm farm practise. particularly where mixed farming policy is followed. While there is every jus- lml-llU0l1 In lllecllllling on a training. Can this be complish-

M.-vp llu-Irma in :h'at onsltty villi-tlsoaul slmrd.” M". 9' 1 -tr ” " hi 7 ""3 " Th 6 rd' P a Bus-Ito ' meaning. a qualy is nice ar- e ua an 3 TIIOIIGITS FOR OUR TIME me... ...n......... 3' . love. they tended to be lnhulnan. I 7 i 3, mg nnhgguumhg gang; cruel. "holler-than thou." pltlless.lceed fvfn In decelvlna them- c p a . and even In Our Lord remarked) ICIVIL I YOU If! 0' Your ill-Ill-'f 1 ”i b T" tocertain obvious laws lhrndelllill - - xiii!!! :10. soaks:-. A - ' SELF-DECEPTION ILINDS abasing oneself. and ' T lull” 500 . 1' 3' 9 '9" ” '””'" .. "..'n.T MAN ro tau: CHARITY allow oneis good poiista to 3al;:'r";:'J:;'vi':u'e:”f;:f-u”f::L' ”'Tl;”;";"': ”"m';::' m"”" . f .l ' e ev om hrst: When we read the Gospel story. mm” '""”"""”"' I "' "V y" ms. and even thou vlrtm which sin: and it took the form of out then how are we to understand . I there are certain things which our Lord when he mmmished hr, Seem 10 be Present. will really 59. self-dilusion called pride. And by stand out strikingly and remain ample, no. to hide their nah” worthless. ' a lie. he incited our first parents indelibly imprinted upon our ..,,,,d,, , .,,,,,,,.7v- But to all thll rpttennesy In their to commit the first human sin of .I'.x minds. One of these matters snow Goon won” 5003- "19 ICKIIIIUC P0315093 Md pride. The fate of those who ob- BOGIIIGII WIHIQ ii p which cannot fail to strike us. is , , Jflllldtd lhemulnr 109! WEN stinately persist in this vice of W" ggd Snppk . 1; 1; l Our Lord's unremitting condemna- let your llllhl shine before. iblllld. and leader of the blind." ., if-delusion will be the same as , tion of the Pharisees. men. He told them. that lhevllavlns set up their own false sup- that of their father. the devil. H mam" A :. :1 He "en compued the" ma. nllsyf see youli" w:lrks.i and dardsfvof holiness. they ;Ehleved a Plndmuuy enough. n will be 0 Tel IIIll& . : unfavorably to the harlots and the ge';';eI;..y';;":"u;,abe1;' melflimg Sup" IC" 1 JI"”;":'m 3'.w"' much better for us if we some 0" ' : .' publicans. These latter were guli- i to mmended for holding unaware up ' 8.1 R 0' 191')” 'f'”' times experience failure. even sin. ., ty of gross sins of avarice and ' h. 00? k 1 be ca "ll" ” 5p,''"," "”c”" ' "' in this life. than if we achieve sup- , lust . The sin of which the Phari- up '5 E W" 5 0 survey 5M." "I 0”” on '.:”"”u'” ”c' erficial success. only to become K." ' DY God and m8l!- -a n Our Lord tried to shock - ' sees were guilty must. then. have . .. - L 5'” 53 . . . blind to our deep-seated faults. been wmelhjng much Wm." H. 01" 00981100-then-811585 alzaln. them into a realization of their (cowruhn

For what was Our Lord criticis- ing the Pharlsee of the parable? Perhaps the works themselves, of which he spoke in his prayer. were not really good at all. if this be the case. then he certainly was wrong in performing them. and in boasting about them.

But what does he say in his pray- egl He says that he is not an ex- tortioner, nor unjust. nor an adult- erer: also that he fasts twice in the week. and gives tithes of all that he possesses. Now. surely he cannot be criticised on any of these points, for they were quite in conformity with the divinely bestowed Law of the Jews. Nor does the New Law ondemn him in any of these things.

spiritual failings. but to little a- vail. They prelcrred their own de- lusions of grandeur to the truth about themselves - a reaction

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Of the woman who bathed I-iisl feet in tears of repentance. Ourl Lord told the Pharisees: "Many? sins be forgiven her. because shel hath loved much." Of the publican in the parable, who saw his sinnl, for what they were. and begged. forgiveness. Our Lord said: "Thist man went down to his house just-j llicd. l

But. what does he say to those who are so hypocritical that they. not only deceive others. but suc-'

er than these. From Our Lord's own words. we can have no doubt that this sin was one of pride and hypocrisy.

Yet. when we first look at the Pharisee. we find it difficult to put our finger on in what precise- ly his pride consisted. In what way did he lack humility?

in His famous parable of the Pharisee and the publican. Our Lord portrayed the Pharisee as standing up conspicuously in the temple and praying to God. where- as the publican stood "afar off," and "would not so much as lift his eyes toward heaven."

Does humility. then. consists in

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particular Club project for in- ed? There is a I. k here of stance. there are also strong rea- fore-most potentiality. One noted sons for adequate study of other writer has stated that one of Scot- phases of farm production. Why land's finest Universities is local- should not a Calf Club member be ed in its poor. proud homes, where intimately acquainted with hug the young pehple received much grades and quality. and study the of the basic training that fitted causes that produco 10 per cent them to meet the issues of life, Select hogs in one province. and while a famous American states. 58 per cent in another? Why potn- that. ”The rural home be it ever toes this year bring the highest so humble is nature's great Uni- prlce in British Columbia. the low- versity - more richly endowed est in Manitoba. and an lndiffer- than Harvard or Yale." Many of ent return in the Maritimes? our teenager students are enrol- Why should not the youthful led in Universities. Many of our grain grower be intimately ao- teen age boys and girls. too. gave qualnted with the livestock lndus- their all in defense of fr :' try in the East. that absorbs ml1- and the torch of Liberty has been lions of bushels of Western feed recently kept alight by the youth Krllnl annually. and also a ass of Hungary. The potentialities for verse study? Why not a more ex- expanded service. even though not haustlve examination of the pro- located within University walls. blems of soil health. and a broad- but through our scattered youth er understanding and association structure are almost unlimited. with the Federation of Agricls1- What finer school of training in "in- W0mGII'l Inslltutel. Credit connection with an expanded agri- Unlons. Farm Forums. Livestock cultural service than that which and other Associations? In conllec- rcposes in that far flung enrol- tion with those adult organizations men! of 75.000 08891” 4-H Club we might well scrutinize our pres. members of over 5.000 organized ent practises. Has there been a groups. or of other srwps now or- sustained sympathetic contact and ganized or to be organized. un- integration between adult and 4-H der the direction of a teaching groups? Is there a definite active staff of inspired men and women place on the- agenda of genius of vision and knowledge, with meetings for junior participation, leaders of sympathy and under- and in reverse have our Junior Illlldlnl. and I sllpllorllnl body of clubs d ', provided for sen. great industrial and extension or- ior services? Possibly this assocla- sanlml In the bncksround. tion could be to advantage, strong. Under a carefully prescribed thened. course of studies. broad and defin- IN SCANDINAVIA lte in its appllation. these groups A few years ago I visited the can be directed forward. so that SCII'IdlIIIVllsa countries. and 1 at their graduation at the end of was deeply impressed with the their training course. or at twenty- breadth and scope of junior u-sin. one years of age, there may be ing. It seemed to me to center assurance of an efficiency to as- around the farm problem. and had scmo kreller fesllonllblllty III I a nicely balanced effect - praqs field that is rapidly dcvelopi tical. economic. social and cultur- problems of chal' X and intri- nl. Receiving due emphasis was a cate proportions.

And let us not say that the Phar-

isee was dishonest in his claims.

We can be sure, from words ut-

tered by Our Lord Himself. that , l Reliable

these lncn were usually quite ex- Window CleanersL

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sixteen to twenty-five years be- long to any organized groups. I understand that in wine provinces! particularly Ontario. Junior Far- mer Associations are doing a won- derful work.

in my own province we have som units and they are doing a splen- did job! Without some widespread organization of this kind, which links up 4-H Club members on one hand. and the adult group of the other. I am afraid much of the valuable work of 4-H Clubs will be sacrificed. In many cases the lead- ers of 4-H Clubs would be the lead-

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laws. We are still laced. then. with the question of the basis of Our Lordls condemnation of them. in what did their guilty pride consist? I think that the real answer is that they were guilty of self-de(-ep- tion. They succeeded in convinc- ing themselves that their scrupu- lous adherence to those preccnts of the law which they stressed. had raised them to a stature of

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9" I” J""l9' F""""5- ”"d "I9 "””"?.5' ""k""'”" l" "me '9” ”' Damage. 0 Flashing. eaves trough and drain spout needs. Hi, same extension men would be in men- charge. It is my conformed opin- LACK:-:1) CHARITY PHONE 8054

ion that a greater effort should be directed toward the merging of 4-H Club members from eight- een years on into a strong aggres- sive Junior Farmer unit. This would provide the post graduate work to follow an expanded pro- gram in 4-11 Clubs.

I do not know what the condi- tions in some other provinces may be. but from observations on a broad field there appears to be only a very ordinary effort ex- pended to establish Junior Farm- er Associations. that may influ- ence farm youth at a very sua- ceptible period in their existence. and strengthen the ties that bind them to a progressive agriculture. There is one more item. Our summer program is usually well developed. and opportunities are provided for contacts with prac- tical agriculture. and social and entertainment features over a wide scope. I am not sure that the fall and winter program is ar- ranged and carried into effect with

(Continued on Page 11)

What they were blind to. was t the fact. that they were utterly

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Attention Hog Producers

Due to this week's storm many hog P!j0d'-10913 were not able to get their hugs to market this week.

In order to get these hogs to market before more of them are over weight, Canada Packers agents. listed below, will be collecting and loading hogs as follows.

J. w. Don Campbell-Alberton ...... ... .. Monday ' O'Leary C-op-0'Leary Monday

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