,__eh'obilitation

' Welfare, Hon. Alex. A. Mac. 5. , were both present at Dal- ’ House Monday morning in 1 -. to bring greetings to the attending the second

‘ Atlantic Region Workshop

' v . officials were introduced to l assembly by Brigadiéi‘ W.W. l “, chairman cit-the four-day I , e, and Rehabilitation 5 ‘ ‘ r tor the Prov‘mce.

Ian Campbell, National Co- l thanked the two Min- l ' ’ s on behalf of the delegates ’ Q ‘ , and explained briefy ’ year’s workshop. 3

cancer ‘ under way this week in ' Edward Island,

McCormac has con- - to act as county-chairman een‘s County, Wlllll’lers. F. th as chairman of women’s status in the Charlottetown RoC. Schuman, presi-

to this year’s clam-

} 'wgunizatim of the

all parts of the Province I “of income. the only , , requirement that mac be ref to the bya‘doctor, ic health Ilse, nurse, or other person in

’ Tis'ﬁelt thatthis service We d immeasurable value to 'GMsuﬁeneins in the Province, ail-vim show tangibly, the work Society is doing to al-

,, , t / t at Garfield Mac‘Phee’s,

8., r

dance at Alex D. Mac- .1; Little Pond, Friday, ' 12th.

A Péntry Sale,‘ Moone

Qteny’vuleyw. I. - Dance Forest Hill Hall Wed-

“! and O’Connor ‘ hes served.

Mum night enter-

Orchestra.

mswn’l Orchestra in attend- Nice. 3 . .

31.3801 and dance at Kelly’s at? Thursday. September RallywlMouut Stewart,

P-Pm. Saturday, Sept. 13th.

' were Trinidad.

t, 1x'tlgi‘igulal‘ Wednesday d a n c e .. .v 0“ Legion Hall, 9 pm. Can- , - service. ‘Everyonelwelcome.

Hall regular’ monthly

.Benevolent Irish So-

' Ended. Sept. 12th, 8.15 p.m. p )‘attenda'nce requested.

car Quaker Dairy

all every Tuesda '

y night. Burns OPIhEstra.‘ Admission 50 cents Ms 10 cents tax.

“11 Will be picking up poultry 8 pe tarmers' yard every Tuesday maymg highest market prices “’1'

further notice. Contact A. P Him. Rutico.

J

. ' Glasgow every Tuesday “Eh-‘1 9-12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra

CHAIN 'LETTER'WRITER kmosrou, 0nt.. — The far I Loewen family keeps close I * with a unique chain let:

and seven boys.

ionierence. IS Opened 0‘"

Of Disabled

In the course of his remarks Mr. Campbell took time out to laud the rehabilitation work being car- ried out the Maritimes. . Mr. Noel Meillehr, Assistant Na- tion-all Coordinator, then outlined the work to be covered during the week and introduced Mr.'L. T. Hancock, Princial of the Maritime School of Social Work, who spoke tothe group on “Interviewing the Disabled” and led a discussion period on this important topic. The hospitality and accommod- ation received was highly praiseld by the sixty delegates present. Many expressed the hope that they might be able to find tune, to visit some of the Island’s bet- ter known. beauty spots before re-

, .i "and, ennui-Siam?

EQMING EVENTS

field. tic-night. Burns 'Or-w

inancLeod’s, Friday, 19th.,

“my, September 10th. Machou-

1 Bl iii-Saint; Charles Hall.‘

' “Est-spender, Rev. Mr. Dindial,‘

B “911. '3 cwt. for $1.00. Ellis 1: 32%“)? Central Royalty. Dial

ﬁReglﬂar .dance, Bonshaw Inn

MM and old time dancing “met Farmers Recreation Cen-

turning to their respective homes.

Annual Cancer Society DriVe

levinte’sunering and to carry out the three-told aim of the Society; i.e., to the importance of

. early diagnosis, to, provide funds

for research, and to carry out a welfare proguam within the scope of Division Units.

Following are the Teams of Special Can-mass Committee in Charlottetown:

Mr. Gerald Procter, Mr. John K. Martin. '

Maelsay- ' ' » Mr. J .‘ ‘A. Cmuthers, Hammad.

Mr.- R.M. Jones, Mr. ‘RoySmall- mam. ‘ ‘

Mr. ‘ Roy 1‘ McGillitvmy, Douglas Fraser. _ Mr. A. R. Bell, Mull. Bennett

Mr. Kenneth McDonald, Judge C. St. C. Trainer. " ' Mr. Robert Younlcer, Mr. AB. Cutclii’fe.

Mr. J. D. Stewart, 'Ml‘. Alan Holman. .. ,

Mr. ReginaldBoyne, Dr. Allan McMillan.

Mr. C. K; Black, 'Mr. Place. '*

Place. Mr. Frank McDonald. Mr. Fred

J. T.

snip FAMILY The black - billed magpie of western North America is a close relation of «the European «and As- ian magpies.

ﬂ

i \

ter carried on by, the eight girls pages to the ever-changing letter Each members that travels back and forth across ,of the family adds a. couple of the continent.

(CP Wirephoto)

Heavy? Docket At Queen’s Co. Court Monday

A heavy docket faced Magis- trate Gilbert A Gaudet at Queen’s County Court Monday morning Traffic violations took up a large portion of the docket. Fines of $10 and costs or 10 days were handed a Hamilton, 0nt., man, a Cumberland St. resident, an Elm Avenue man and a resident, of Southport on speeding charges. . Residents of Mt. Pleasant, New Wiltshire and Milton drew fines of $5 and costs or five days for ﬂailing to stop at stop Signs.

A resident of Winsloe South was fined $5 and costs or five days for operating a vehicle With defective equipment. . A resident of Crapaud was fin- ed $125 and costs or 60 days on a charge arising out of a colllsron

(with a parked car at Victoria;

September 3. Another charge of driving while intoxicated against the same youth was dismissed. . J.0.C. Campbell, Q.C., appear-

ed for the accused.

A resident of Dunstaffanage

was sentenced to 14 days in the

Queen’s County Jail when he pleaded guilty to driving while intoxixated. ,

A Murray Harbour youth was fined $65 and costs or 30‘ days when he, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. ' A Charlottetown man, a r e51- dent of Water St, was fined $20 and oosts'or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to a . charge of il- legal possession of liquor.

Drunk Charges Brjn9s~~2ooay , J‘c‘til» Sentences- r

- ‘ Drunk and incapable dimes

against two male residents of

- opium Wasn'th brought

20-day'jiall sentences to birth at City Police Count Monday mm- Mgagisttrate K. M. Mar- tin. » . ‘ A Mount Stewart appear- ing on a vagmaincy change, had his case remanded to September 11. v , An Upper Queen St. man was filmed $10 and costs or five days on a drunk and disorderly charge. A resident of North River Road was $21)th costs or 10 days on a speeding charge while a Euston St. resident was fined . $5 and costs or two days for failing

no stop at setup

“People are being fed on cab. ories as if they are fuel burning steam engines or old fashioned

structed of flesh and blood,” saidl James Bremner, secretary of thel

Breeders recently. Mr. Bremner went on to say; that certain authorities have dis-l

either jersey or guernsey milk on. account of its higher fact content” “The use of facts,” he said, “is' only now being appreciated. if you want to live normal, healtth lives, with not a toothache in evi-- dence eat milk, eggs, meat, with all the fat you can get.”

The Toronto speaker reviewed the development of the all-jersey

RELIGION

.BY VERY REV. GEORGE

Peeple Treated As Engines, Claims Cattle Club Speaker

milk marketing program espe ial- ly as promoted by the Ont rio Jersey Club. He said the program

, , _ istarted with only one dairy three} a (lay of gladnessy locomOtlves: mSt‘ead 0f being con' 1 years. There are 60 dairies in 011., Chr1st broke the bonds of death

tario alone now, he said. George MacMillan of Cornwall

the milk was priced out of the market.

couraged people from buying‘ “Dairies would be delighted to:

selljersey milk, he said, “but they can only do so when they can show a reasonable profit.” The matter of exploring the mar- keting of jersey milk was left to a committee composed of Fred Coles, Elmer Myers and Albert Boswell, which will study by-laws, price structure and other phases of the diary industry.

AND LIFE

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D.

First, Moderator of the United Church of Canada

SABBATH WELL SPENT BRINGS WEEK OF CONTENT “You must keep Sunday ’a sa-I cred day you want to keep it a day of rest." This was the message to the church from one who had spent his working years in the defense of the sacred day against the encroachments of worldly inte- rests. ’ Amid the hectic activities of this busy age, one interest after another presses for another day iii which to extend its gains or in which to extend its gains or pleasures, and the pressure would be irresistible if it were not for its sanctity. For all truly religious people, Sunday is the Lord’s day reserv- ed for Himself and 1115 uses by the God and Father of us all. Is there any one among us who cannot repeat the Ten ‘Command- men'ts i‘rom memory? If so, let us quote the fourth in full for his benefit:

“Remember the, Sabbath Day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all tth work, but

. the seventh day is the Sabbath of

the Lord, thy God; in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son nor thy daughter, nor thy man-seuvant, nor thy maid-ser- vant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stran- ger who is within thy gates. For six days the Lord made hea- ven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is and rested the seventh day: where fore, the Lord blessed the Sabbath Day and hallowed i .” Exodus 20: 8-11.

AN EXPRESSION

In that ancient code of the “Ten Words” the obligation to set apart the day for God holds its prominent place as a direct expression of the divine will.

For the early Christians the day of days was the one on which Jesus rose from the dead. For yea-rs they kept both days sacred the seventh day as a, command from the past, an the first day as a celebration of Christ’s vic-

over sin and death. adually they came to see that the central principle of the Fourth Commandment was the Ireservation of one day in seven tfor God and His ends, and so [they kept the day of our Lords I .

I‘v1ct0ry, as the day of rest.

1 In so doing they made it also for on it

tory Gr

,and hell and gave humanity a Ipledge of a life which can never

Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, at;cxplained to the group that aidic. a meeting of the P.E.I. Jerseyjprogram to sell milk could not be!

The first thing to note is that

linstituted on the Island becausegGod claims the day for Himself.

He lifts it out of the innumerable claims made on our time from day to day, and seas ilt apart for His own objects in human life. This truth has no existence for .thevlarge majority of men who ienjoy the day of rest. God has no place in their thoughts. Their interest is purely per- sonal and practical,; the weekly day of rest is a physical neces- lsity, and they use it as a breath- ing-space in which they gird them- selves i'or a new round of activity.

To HOLIDAYS

It is a tendency of our time to turn holy days into holidays. This is what we are doing with Thanksgiving Day.

A generation ago, Thursday was set apart as a time when the nation would bow before God in grateful recognition of His good- ness in giving us a bountiful har- vest. Then came the claim that by changing the day to Monday it would provide a longer weekend and a more satisfactory holiday.

We remember the peevish com- plaint published in the daily pa- pers by one man when Prime Minister 3.13. Bennett changed Thanksgiving Day back to Thurs- day: -- “It means the loss of my holiday," he wailed.

Any idea of what Thanksgiv- ing Day was really [forwas as far from his mind asthe North Pole is from the South. Now this tendency is damaging Sunday most of all. The opportunity for recreation which “the week end" offers is its only value in the minds of many.

The God of Love who claims the day sets it apart as primari- ly a day of 'rest. God’s sympathy ﬁor earth's toiling multitudes finds

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expression In the place He gives this commandment in His laws.

He knows that weak human flesh cannot stand unceasing la- b'or. For all generations this day has brought a blessed relief.

Then the divine wordqpoin'ts out that this object is served best by using it as a day of worship. God the Father, holds the-Day a one in which He gather His Children around Him for ex? pression of their mutual love. What that meant to us in our early years on the home-«farm no words can describe.

The restfulness, the family WOT!

9111p, the congregation at prayer in the church and the reverent attention given to the message from the pulpit, the family gather- ings in the after-noon when we had certain things to learn before we could enjoy the relaxation of the Day of Rest can never be forgott- en. '

Personal worship in the silence brought us close to God and was the preparation for vital devotion in the sanctuary. It lifted our sights in the work of the week that followed.

Common things took on new meanings when viewed in the

The Guardian rage 3 Tues, Sept. 9. 1958

light of "the Lord’x Day." We were committed thereby to principles and ideals which were expressed and cultivatel‘ by the way our work was done through the week and our plea- sures enjoyed. - s

. FAMED MUSICIAN Franz Liszt, the Hungarian pia- nist and composer who died‘ in 1886, made his musical debut at age 9. ‘

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