Canada's Real Problems ls Abundance And Growth

By. FORBES RIIUDE txinadlas Press Business Edits: i‘()RONTO (CF) — Canada‘: real problems are of abundance

1»: .l I-‘riesen. general manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada, <.ild Wednesday at the bank‘: an- nual meeting.

Mr i-‘iresen said it would be remarkable if Canada were not facing problems. in view of her remarkable post-war growth.

However. Canadians had pl0\9D resourceful and be had no doubt they would continue so.

The meeting brought the first of the economic reviews which banks. through their executive. at annual meetings.

John S. Proctor, President. said Canada has entered a phase of economic readjustment but were are no of panicky apprehension of severe depres-

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Mr Proctor announced that ef- ‘P(‘llV€ Dec. 2 Imperial will re» fIlll'P its interest rate on prime HIJIIIS lo 5%: per cent from 5* p(‘l‘ rent.

NI-ZED N0 NEW PLANS

.\lr. Proctor said the basic fact In the current situation is that t\l‘()bp(‘CIS for the Canadian econ- will)’ have not so» worsened as to make necessary any revision of lnngitcrm plans for investment spending by Canadian business- llI(‘l’l. '

Unless sqme unforeseen disas- ter overwhelmed the United States and Europe. Canada’: ex- port sales should grow.

For the present, unemployment uas likely to be increased by the mm-e cessation of recent rapid i_’I‘(l\\'Il'I. even If there were no de- ('llllt' in production, because ex- il.‘ill\'l()I'l of production was neces- ~ar_\' to absorb the annual growth or the labor force and the re- lt'.'i\(‘ of workers resulting from lllt‘l‘i‘.’:lS£'d productivity.

--we should not conclude. how

eicr." Mr. Proctor added. “that

_b°""“5° "||0mPl0)'ment is grow- llli We are heading into a depres- sion. Pauses in periods of expan- sion are inevitable."

ll‘ Will‘! to monetary policy. Mr. Proctor said that if price stability were the policy’; on), objective. then the present situa- tion would allow no relaxation in credit or casing in interest rates.

countnance even a

BUYING POWER GOAL added‘

"Since the preservation of the

At the same time. to refuse te.

Purchasing power of the Cana- dian dollar and maintenance of high levels of employment should he basic objectives of economic and monetary policy, some oom- promise will have to be made. “Recent easing of credit re- straints reflects the lessening of

these tendencies ll further easing of credit restraints may be in or der. Drastic action should not be taken, however. without its being clearly necessary."

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME.

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MCGUIGAN

SECURITY A BLESSING FROM CHRIST '

Whenever we are given an op portnnity for achievement. our great danger is distraction. Con- siderations which may be valid at another time can divert our attention from what we are try- ing to do.

A baby who is about to take his first unaided step has read- ons to be afraid of the dangers involved. he longs for the rela- tive security of crawling. and there might even be a feeling of resentment against his parents for putting him in such a dang- erous position.

thcse feelings prevail, the child will not be able to walk. He will fall down and the fall will convince him that his feel- ings were justified. However, If the child‘s desire to imitate those he loves overcomes these other feelings. he will succeed in the difficult act of walking and the joy of his accomplishment will erase the memory of his fears.

Now. Our Father in Heaven is

so generous towards us that He gives us the opportunity to imi-

tate Him in his generostiy. He places us in situations in which we can be generous towards oth- ers including even Himself we are when we do not let nur- selves refuse the help and the kind of help that He wishes to

‘ye us.»

When we are called upon to imitate the generosity of God in new situations, the most import- ant part of our act of generosity is our trust that God's grace will be sufficient for us.

IT IS UP TO US

if peace and joy do not reign within us. it is because we f I to measure up to the opportun- ities we have for imitating the generosity of God.

Usu ly the reason for our fall- ures is not a diabolical desire to supplant God at the centre of all things. Rather. it is a more hu- man failing. that of distraction.

Having no experience of what it is like to be more like God than we are at present, we are afraid of the unknown. When God calls upon us to take a step forward. we do not trust Him enough to be convinced that. if He asks us to become more like

‘Churches Tomorrow

'iYlrriseli.itisforoni-ewngood

of who distrust God. therearesomewhodonotevea try todo what Heasks themto do. They are not content with their modest pleasures but they are too cowardly to try for any- thing better.

Others at least try to step for- ward, but being too mindful of what they are giving up and e-

-fraid of the dangers of failure ithey fail to trust in God; in their .failure they are hurt. bewildered and even resentful. They console themselves with the illusion that Godwiurewerdtheirkindoffaih re. When they say that God's ways are not our ways they imply that the ways of are oppo to what is good for men which in a worldly point of view. ‘ In the world but not of it are those who die to themselves in that they trust God enough to lobey Him without hesitation or ‘reservation when He asks them ‘to leave behind the" pleasures they know and advance towards the unknown regardless of the dangers of failure. SEE OPPORTUNITY

Such men see is world as an

‘opportunity which God has given

‘us to develop In the virtues ‘trust attd fidelity, the virtueg fl ifnends who are span from on snot er.

the present as a chance which God has given us to imitate Him in His generou- ity and freedom, a chance to he- come more like Him and even- tually to be united to Him more fully than would have been the case had we been created in Illa (lull presence seeing Him face to ace.

Those who are not failures In the eyes of God know that Ilia ways are not our ways. With deep gratitude and joy they thank Him for that great blessing. smile when reminded of the great reward that is stored up for them

Heaven because they know that they have already received a hundred fold for what they have given up Their great de- e is that everyone share in their joy.

I

This hope is not unfounded be- cause the greatest reward is to be like our Father in Heaven and’ this reward can be obtained by‘ anyone who is as a little child; in wanting it with undivided ‘.heart. I

E -1

Women's Institute Out For I50 Blood Donors At Crapaud’

Under the able leadership

of Miss Lolita Macvittie. R. N.

ing. December, 3rd. Since an

set for this Clinic. Women s In-

Sub-divisio s of tho-

to appoint live-wire representa- tives of their organizations who will make a concerted effort to enlist donors in their own dis- cis. Posters giving the time and place of the Crapaud Clinic have sent to each of these dis- tricts, former donors have been sent cards notifying them of the Clinic. Letters have also been written to those who have re- ceived blood transfusions during the past year. asking to urge relatives and friends to be donors. All Clergymen in the area have been approached to speak to their congregations about the personal responsibility each one

.- 2.‘.

Anglican Church

81‘. PETER’S CATHEDRAL Anglican Rochferd square The Reverend Canon G. I. Moffatt. M.A.. B.D. Rector The Reverend W. G. liogg. Honorary Assistant Pried Organist and Chair Direeic, Miss Susanne Brenton. Isle. In.

FIRST SUNDAY IN ADVINT

7:30 a.m.-Matiina 8:00 a.m.—Ilely Eucharist

10:00 a.in.—Church school (6-15)

ll:00 a.m.—Charal Eucharist llzoo a.in.—-Church scbeel (under 6) ‘I200 p.m.—Evensoag Daily Services at usual hours. All WeIce_me ST. PAUL’8 ANGLICAN CHURCH Established I700 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canoe J. ‘I’. lbbofl. Rector

Organist and Chelr Dlrectd. Mr. R. John Ilnrria. F.R.C.0.

s::t0 a.ni.—Bsly Ceinmnniee 10:00 a.rn.--‘Sunday Scboel . nlor and Senler Classes lI:00 a.m.-—8u Beginners and Primary Clnsaen lI:o0 a.rn—IIo|y Communion (No Sermon) |:00 p.in’.—-Evenseng Subled: “ dvent'a Call"

visitors Are Cerdialtv lnvled Attend

"pREsi3v1i:R_iA~

Minister Miss E. LIIIIII Melenll. Mus.Bnc.. F.M.C.M.. Dlredes

Orsnist as d cases us ...._ci....; School fee All Ages

ll .00 us, — Morning Wernhb and Sermon: "Tbe (‘oniiorting Mercy of Heaven"-a sermon 'or Advent.

‘ole: "Spirit ei Gad" ‘Neldiiagerl Mien Margaret

ZION PRIIBBYTERIAN cnuiwii Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown. .A.. r Mr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. B. Mus. (oxford) organist and Choir Director _;:75 a.m.-—The Church School

I] . .

11:00 a.m.—Dlvine Worship Sermon: “Stopping the Mark"

2:! p.m.--Calvin Church. Men

maid RU p.m.—Divine Warship sermon: “Drawn er Driven?”

All Are Cordially Welcomed CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 210 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. ll.'l'b.. Minister Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director i0:00 a.m.——Churcb school and

Hour

Family 11:00 s.m.—Morniag Worship and

Children's Church Sermon: "THE W0! 0!‘ ZEAL"

Anthem "Still. Still With

Thee" (Balnes)

Mr. Preston Beck. soloist The Juniors meet in the Chil- dren's Church quarters during

Serm : SAYS CONCERNING ‘T H E LOGOS. ..

3rd in ‘The Bible Says‘ series. Anthem: “Son of My Soul" (Turner) Central Christian Church en- te e cordial invitation to the services an the Lord's day. You nre welcome.

BIBLE CHAPEL :3‘ Cumberland st. at Leagwsrtb Avenue "A Bible Preaching Centre. Pre- elnlming The Lord Jesus Chrld 1".-* -11 “.‘£'‘’‘'!L9‘ 9'!-1"-"_ 0:8 e.in.-'l'be I4evd’s hppc

for every member of the Family. Come and enjoy tfi benrwlib

m. [:45 p.m.—"'|‘rnfi for Today" (Radio breedeeet 7:! p.m.—Geepel soloist and Sell Jeeeph WOOCC speaker: Mr. lvend Christen- ” a subject: “Deeidee Deeldm History" "A Warm Weleeme Awsh Yse”

THE SALVATDN All!

35 E

E tillers ii i i a

ll rl an

is R

THE BAPTIST Cor. Prince and Fitzroy streets. Minister:

Rev. H. L. Mlttoa, B.A.. B.D. Acting Organist Miss Elizabeth Foster (Assoc. of Mus.)

0:45 a.m.—8uaday School Art Ity for e v e r y member ol the family to study the Scriptures ll:00 a.m.—Mornlng Worship Broadcast over Station Sermon:

Lord Moat (Franck) by Mrs. Ray Ilen- nesaey ' Observance of Believer‘s

Baptism

7:00 p.m.Evenlng service

Se . "What Is Expected of Church Members" Anthem: “Bread of the World"

(Thompson) Duet: ‘‘I Love Him Today" (Smith) Misses Ruth Reds

and Janet Mac!-Inchern Evening Service culminates In e Observance of the Lord's. Supper. and R fll new members. I

We invite you to worship. in’ witness. and to work in the Master's Name!

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

Blrchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. B. Bishop, B.A.

11:00 a.in.—servli-e ~ “Strong and Week

10:00 a.In.-Sabbath School. [

Sermon. Faith" 0: I5 p.m.—MinIsi.er's Bible

ass 7:00 p.in.—servlc

should feel towards maintaining

COMING EVENTS

Shur-Gain Cavalcade at Afton Hall, Monday. December 9th.

McGuigan and Boyle Fall Sale on.

Regular dance in Elliott Hall. Saturday night. Good music in aid of ball.

Unloading Sydney Nut coal at Milton oday. Vernon Gilles- pie.

S ring Brook Christmas Con- ce in French River Hall. Dec- em ih.

I forbid any trespassing on my farm at Milton. Signed Hamilton Horne. Milton.

Mayfield Hall annual meeting. Dec. 6th at 8 p.m. at Lloyd Hous- ton.

Square Dancing in New Glas- gow Hall tonight and every Sat- urday.

Hot Chicken Supper Victoria. Hall, Saturday, Nov. 30. Auspices Women's Institute.

Accepting chickens and capons only by appointment. Waddell Bros.. Crapaud.

Annual Mcctin of Winsloe Road Hall will be held Monday. December 2. Everyone please at-

Play ahd Specialities Harring- ton Hall-. Saturday. Nov. 30. 8.30 pm. Sponsored by Brackley W. l. and Harrington.

Summerfield Credit banquet. Emerald Hall Monday Dec. 7. p. m. Followed by an- nual meeting. Special Speaker all welcome.

Union.

[the Blood Transfusion Service.

the Crapaud Women's lnstitute'Clinic wcre made at a meeting is sponsoring a Red Cross Bloodllicid in Crapaud early in Donor Clinic at Crapaud Com- ember at muniiy Hall on Tuesday even—l.loncs. Provincial Chairman

objective of 150 donors has been l mittee was present.

stitutes in he near-by districts. Miss Lolita Macvittie. R. N.. the C. W. L. Crapaud Women's at Kelly's Cross and Lot 65. as sponsoring a Red Cross Blood well as Canadian Legion Bran—lDonor Clinic at Crapaud Com- ches at Victoria and Bordenlmunity llali on Tuesday even- have been contacted and askediing. December 3rd. ' lobjective of 150 donors has been

withanare

l initial plans for this Crapaudl Nov- 1-‘. A. S. of . the Red Cross Blood Donor Com-

which

Under the able leadership of

Institute is

Since an

sci for this Clinic. Women's In- stitutes in the ncar-by districts. Sub-divisions of the C. W. L. at Kclly‘s Cross and Lot 65. as well ;as Catiadian at Victoria and Borden [been contacted and asked to appoint live-wire representatives of their organizations who w’

zmake a concerted effort to en- list donors in their own districts. Posters giving the time and place of the Crapaud Clinic have been sent to each of these dis- tricts. former donors have been sent cards notifying them of the Clinic. Letters have been (written to those who have recei- ved blood transfusions during the past year. asking them to urge relatives and friends to be donors. All Clergymen in the area ave n approached to lspeak to their congregations about the personal responsibility each one should feel towards maintaining the Blood Trans- fusion Service.

Legion Branches

Tllfl grand champion bull at the Royal

1 t

"Lou Roper Saves Winner Of Royal Grand Chain

A tribute to the foresight and

the Ontario Ayrshire Breeders’ Association is contained in the farm section of Free Press Week-

ly.

The recalls that but for the intervention of Mr. Rope "Springbrae Bessie’s Pride".

Winter Fair would have gone to the slaughter house.

The hull was owned and bred by AH. Robert of Martin- town, Ontario and was subseq- uently sold to Ayrcrest Farms where he was maintained as herd. sire but not for show purposes.-

BULLY BEEP

The day came when it was de clded that Springbrae's services were not longer required was booked for the meat pack- era.

Mr. Roperw long experience‘ as a fieldman on Prince Edward Island and his outstanding judge- ment in selecting fine stock came to the fore e told the bull's owners it was a horrible thought

l

o have such a fine show animal sent to the packers. I

The result of his urging was. the bull was taken to the Can-‘ adian National Ekhibition where he won the grand championship._ A second appearance this year- at the Chicago Dairy show also! brought a grand championship and his third appearance in the show ring in the same year brought a grand championship. l

STIFF COMPETITION

Among the animals he beat on the way to the grand champion- ship circle at the Royal was Glen- garry Cony's Burton. the grand-~, champion at the Royal the past two years. He was grand cham- ion at the Maritime Winter Fair this year and owner S. C. Oland of Landwood Farms. Nova Scotial was hoping he would score a hat‘ trick at the Royal by winning a-l gain this year. ; It was not the first time that Mr. Roper had selected an ani- mal that hit the top spot at Ca-

DID YOU

Although there were but culosis on Prince Edward lsla

port Sup Buy Christmas Seals.

forty-three I43! new active cases media of the Out-Patient Clinics, tuberculin and Mobile Unit Surveys and other channels. Most of those requiring treat- ment were over forty (40) years of age.

The help of voluntary organizations is of paramount im- ance.

rt the Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League—

pionship

L.W. ROPER

nada‘s biggest agricultural show. ' Some years ago when he had a Guernsey herd of his own he picked a young bull from an ob- scure herd in Nova Scotia Later he had the satisfaction of leading

Eileen Flood. 3. Myran Murray. Paul‘ urray Gr 1. Eleanor Ctidinore.

Roe Head Sees

HALIFAX ICP) —-— A. R Wil- liams, assistant to the president of A. V Roe Canada Llmted. said Thursday things will happen in the Lominion Steel and Coal Corporation during the next "six or eight months" that will convince Nova Scotians Roe wants to build, not tear down. ' The suggestion of a possible ex- panson of Dosco was made by Mr. Williams in an address to at Halifax service club. Roe gained control of Dosco last month in a etock-purchase deal

Mr. Willalms said

I Roe is enter-‘

Big Development ’

Chile Thurade

with Venezuela over ,die and. nddetentionofamemberofflm

Chilean Embas._ in Caracas. -

Jorge Basnito. who has since IeD~

Venezuela. was reported to hav|,_

been detained for making unfavqg.

dent of Venezuela.

VA|L'S RADIO V‘? AND rv

SALES It EXPERT SERVICE

PHILIPS and ELECTROHOMI: rv tssa Mom-zis NOW IN ' srocx.

DIAL 3537 204 KENT ST.-'4

him into the grand championship circle at the

Mr. Roper is well known a- mong cattle breedcrs of Prince Edward Island. He retired from the Federal Dcpartmcnt of Ag- riculture last Spring and was im- mediately appointed by the On- tario Breeders as their represen-. ta '

WE ARE PLEASED

‘The Guardian l< indcbted to? Col Fred. 1. Andrcw. former Na—l tional President of the Ayrshire‘ Breeders‘ Association who 5 t- ted the article and called it to our attention.)

GREEN BAY SCHOOL

The following the month of 0

Grade I0. I Barbara McQuaid. 2. Joan Costello.

Grade 9. l. Earl Costello. 2. Leroy McQuaid

Grade 8. l.

is tlic report for ctober.

I-Evelyn Flood, 2.l

J. G. MOSSEY 8.

New Feoflierwe

KNOW?

four («it deaths from tuber- nd during 1956, there were discovered through the

Initial plans for this Crapaud .C|inic were made at a mac’ ‘he

E

! E I

Provon by many owners, a truly dependable saw.

New On Display At

We will welcome inquiries areas of Prince Edward

GOODSPEED - MILLARD EQUIPMENT LTD.

TRURO, N.S. Distributors for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island

The appointment of -

KEITH MOASE, Kensinglon

As authorized dealer for

The Ca

TO ANNOUNCE

SONS, Bolhwell

nctdien

iglrr Chainsaw

over many months to be

The Above Dealers

for dealerships in other (I.

| id in Crapaud early in Nov ember whi Mr. F. A. . ‘Jones. Provincial Chairman of lthe Red Cross Blood Donor Corn-

ee was present.

SCOTTISH LAKE

Britain's largest lake. Loch Lo- mond in Scotland. is 2% miles

l 4 I I I

I

Q sermon: “Rich Man and I Lasarus" l, Jeane said: "Teaching them.

to observe all things wbntse-I ever I have commanded yon." Matt. 20:£0 ‘ CALVARY TEMPLE Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada

PARKDALE Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastas

-2 ”suNnTA'ir—sa:ifvics3'” ‘- lll00 a m.—Wersbip

1:I p.rn.—I‘.vangeliatie.

"Yen are welcome at the Teniph”

"ii”‘Niriro"‘rnN'rnoosr"""”T£ CHURCH 17 Elm Avenue Rev. a. it. stairs. insists: '‘'!'_!'7'' SERVICES l0:I e.m.—0udu _lcbeel é Clm 11:0 a.m.—Wershb ll‘ Preefi

e-new service d hhebetelbdm p.m.

tag: ll

il;5 iii it it lit: ‘

YOU ARE

singer. no matter glorious his \oice. could never give a concert without his trained accompanist. The most brilliant general would helpless without the humble soldier to follow his leadership. A n architect could never hope to build a l masterpiece without the help | of skilled workmen to carry out his plans. l Usually when we hold our Bibles in our hands we re member the men of God who

books.

sacred words

the Bible 80-

I. Z‘; is

“CIAD MILE FAILTE"

c;i..i;..a...”Ei..i.

TRAVEL

Telephones:

MORTON DEW LIMITED

INSURANCE COUNCELLORS and

Insurance 3046. Travel 8541 CHARLO'l'l‘E'l0WN, P. E. I.

AGENTS

I

celebrates I

ST. ANDR_EW'S DAY Charlottclgwn Hotel TONIGHT 5

Dinner at 7 p.m.

(iur-st Speaker

Prim-ipal A. E. Kerr Dalhousie College

Tickets at Ch'tow|i Hotel