4‘

“WW (Reuters) — The

of me am MaoMillan Fni- m-gm poured soothing oil on ‘2 Med Gaelic waters at St.

‘3, N.S. ‘ ¢ sn- Gordon Macmillan de- as a slight misunder- '11 the clad: between Rev. MaéMillan. offi- ‘3 hard and historian of the lam“:

clan, and Rev. A.W.R.

, director of the an- Gaelic, mod feathering) at Anus.

r .

. 'llan, visiting Can-

fmm paisley, Scotland, said Whole was “positively rude” and Mac-Kenzie said Mac- ' insulted the mod by re-

v. r to preach there. a:

A emclmnge ended with Mac-

. I

",3

. . SECURITY CAN no V BE FOUND

til" ' are seeldng‘their everywhere except in ,I ngwe do this, we will find 'v gecurityat all. Yet if we seek everything else will fit . “Seek ye are first the Kingdom of " ' ' ' ' ; and all things shall be added unto -‘ ” St. Matthew VI, 3. -

gmes are means of at» ‘ImhnwithHimflllhisdoes .. , meantheydonothave beauty goodnessanddignityinthem- itmeanthatwe

.ButHewantsustolov

firstdallahdallelsein *itwé seek for Perfect security " of this life, we Shall be ‘ of fear. We will fear' we 'v. lose them. and lose them ‘ ~311u we will. all creatures in their very being. alone must be. and He alone

E; g f i

y > t,

a

drisistruenmonlyflu

Must as true for sucial groups 1 ,pciety itself.

not been realized for ,3 ‘ long. Men saw, for example, bat the individual wor ‘ I Molten little in his Mk. But they would not admit i (III/same for the economic order wag-.yvhole, or the political or ‘ fl form of society at a cer- “ “HAL INSTABILITY .IbpePtiusXI wasoneofthe “to bring out the radical in- M

grooms EVENT: f In Iona East School . Monday night.

Iona East School every ay night. Good Music.

Dame in Lot 65 Hall, Monday, > 11th. Burns Orchestra, , I‘ by C3 W. L.

Hymns-dig Mt. Herbert United »- 0m Miss Anlene MacDonald, in Sum. August thh. 8 pm.

ah - cream Festival, Bingo, ' , Morell Rear Church August 11, 1958. 0 p.m.

miss bingo in St. An. Hall, Mt. Stewart. Mon-

.‘00Door‘Prize.

= Crapaud Exhibition will be

~ It the Crapaud Rink grounds

‘. ., August 27th. A good time is

' Crapaud Exhibition As—v ' on.

'r

V Saturday night dance .. Peter’s fBaty Hall. Mariner’s "I‘M . eauring Al Blanch- ,‘ltthe piano.

’Yh-mnandl-Iot Dogs, Rose 3 ‘. m" I

and old time dancing, \Junior , Farmers I Centre every Tuesday, 12.31. Doinon’s Orchesi

Malian telling MacKennle to “get his claymore ready.”

At his home here, Sir Gordon said that when he left the mod any differences between the two clergymen had been smoothed over and they were the best of friends.

Sn- Gordon explained that a telegram sent by MacKenzie to Machillan asking the travelling historian to deliver a sermon in Glaeiluc hadbeen delayed. By the time MaciMillun received the re- quest, it was too late for him to prepare a sermon and he wired back a refusal.

'Sir Gordon said that MacKen- Ie was perhaps “a little peeved." at the refusal, but the misunder-

hdvidml persons and things. It of

.30 pm. chickens. Jack:

standing disappeared when he ,reall-zed his telegram to Macmil-

"ti-THOUGHTS FOR OURTIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN

stability of social groups and even

did this in his famous encyclical letter on labor in the 19305. ‘

The famous modern historian from England, Arnold J. Toynbee has taken for his study larger units than countries and empires. Civilizations have followed :1 cy- cle of growth and decline. In fact, he says that our Western will now decline un- less we rediscover its true source and live it.

We should not be sm'prised that glances at contemporary society and history present us with a pic- tune of radical insecurity. The very nature of all created things ls such. All creatures have been drawn/mom by the Almighty Power of God and they are held there by Him, trembl- mg as it were, halfway between the Infinite and notlungness. If any creature looks behnd him, he will see the abyss from which he was drawn. If he looks ahead he sees the Being toward Which he stnvs: In which can he find true security? Intbelightoithistruth,that

lyput our trust in material goods and health as if death can be

in hospitals, in influence com- panies, in motor cars, in a good Job, in friendS? If a friend fails one, onecommits suicide. If any

a person’s securities , he or She becomes sadi fearful and despondem. ,

Now all this does‘not' mean thatrtiswrongforamanto seek it Just wage or to sét aside to ensure an income and maternal security for his family. Itmeansratherthaiamanmust not. place his entire hope and at- ection in such things. Some even (break the law of Him Who alone can give security, in order to ob- tain it from filings which are themselves insecure! What kind of logic is '

In all these things it is not wrong to seek a moderate secur- ity subject to‘ God’s vaidence. What is wrong, is to makethis rehance an end in itself. ‘

are not many and wrongs to be lighted in our pre- sent society. Rather as Pius XII . out in his Encyclical mentioned above, we are closer I; the truth when we are seeking social justice and economic eoualnby. For then we are admit- ting society is changing, thatitisinaprooessofstiiving after perfection, and that God alone 1s perfectly changeless and secure. “IamhheLordthyGod thou shalt not have strange Gods befiore me.’! Exodus XX, 1. “km GOD FIRST ’ means simply .we will love God first Withflhfizlt whole heart as He mmanded, and trustonlyinHim.YetaItthe same time we will strive With His for a true Christian society of Justice and love, and for this moderate and rein 've security forp'men and families. Listen to the wows of God on this matter! “Consider the lilies of the field how they grow: they labor not, neither 0 they And yet I safito u, that not even Solomon, in all glory, was annayed as one of these. Be not sohcrtous . . .For your Father knoweth that you have need of £1181 thgze thing.” St. Matthew VI, the OidTestamenIt God said thedeon: ‘5'1‘his is a great army thou hast with thee—I must not

5' over Median to an - or the Israelites

boast-that they had no neodof me;'that dieirown'stren-

on had. brought them deliver-

, M815 each week. . Louis E. Herring will ', file rate payens of Uigg "mot. in the school mom 1»- Pm. on Tuesday, August I, “1 attendance is request-

‘ance;”'Jtiages VIII» 2-3 (Know

translafiou).~'so God had Gedeon reduce the number of his men from 22,000 to 300. “I will put the Madianites in their power.” Judg- es VII, 4.

David’s armor consited of strut ‘in God and his sling. With these he slew the giant Goliath.

~God took the prophet Ezechiel to a‘ valley of dead men’s bones.

the very structure of society. He»

we are creatures, can we logical- 99%

held off forever; in hospitals, as

Nordoesthismeanhhatthere.

~individually—as

t and Health by the Company.

HYNDMAN

Provincial Manage?! ‘ornons: erown SUIVIMERSIDE ALBERTON

' STABILITY!

Mughout Canada and the United States hun-

s of thousands of men, women and children families—as “Wed. by the Great-West Life Assurance Com- PanY. Their greater enjoyment of life as well ‘9 security and happiness for the future are assured by means of the wide range of Life. and Group Policies offered

groups—a 1‘ e

& CO. LTD.

acMillan Chief Pours On Troubled Waters

Ian had been delayed.

During the hot exchange be- tween the two Scotsmen, MacMil- lan said “The St. Anus affair is a travesty on a genuine mod. The biggest llarce I ever attended . . . a phony from top to bottmn.“

' “The only examples of Scotch culture 'I saw werea few dances by Youngsters .. before a crowd composed mostly of dating parents,” he

The commits by Mac-Milieu, a minister of the Church of Scot. land, were described as “ridicu- lous” by MacKenzie, a Presbyter- ian clergyman.

saw the mud in operation only a. fewhouns,” MacKenzie sai .

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- ture department quotations: » Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to'couutry stations, wooden cases, ext-nailarge‘sa; lange 52-53; me- dium 40;‘small 27; B 35; C 23. Receiptlel.

Butter: Current receipts tend- eraIble 63%, not tenderahle 62- 62%, Fresh grade creamer-y prints .101) price salt-64%; trash wholes-ale 03%. ~ ,

+ Cheese: Delivered Montreal not Quebec white 331/2, col- ored 38%; wholesale Que. White colored 34%. Current re- ceipts Ontario white fob. grad- lng station 35, colored 35%; no quotations for wholesale. Ontario. IoIt’fta-toes: Qubec,.new, 75:: .85-

yWIINNIIIPEIG (CH—Most prices showed a film tone Friday on. the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. However, 'rye was easier, reflect- ing declines on United States markets.

Closing prices:

in(g)‘hats: Oct it higher 78; Dec.% _er 757/36; M % 765th. . w

Barley: Oct % higher 1.00; Dec % higher 98:; May % higher

Flax: Oct 2% higher 3.2M}; Dec Zia-2%, higher 3.13%; May 2%-3% higher.3.14%.3.15%.- Rye: Oct 1% lower,1.10%b; Dec %-% loWer,1..1.1%(b; Mlay % lower 1.15%b. . I

Prices for class two 'wheat for export to countries outside WA: 1 nor 1.60%; 2 1.59%; 3 1.51%; 4 1.42%; 51.34%; 6 1.30%. 1 du- rum 1.92%; 2 1.91%; 3 1.77%. fig and domestic prices: '1 nor 1. %; 2 1.59%; 3 1.51%; 4 1.42%; 5 1.34%; 6 1.30%; 1 durum 192%; 2 1.91%; 3 1.77%. -. 1’ .

NAVY SEEP AGROUND. l-IIAIMIEUI‘ON (OP) Naval authorities lure said the H-MICS Sault Ste. Marie- ran aground Tuesday near Wolfe Island in Lake Ontario while on a training its "why" tree but reported that there was some damage to its starboard propeller. The ship now is making its way under reduced speed Kingston. 1 PLAN QUEBEC SHOP ‘MONTR‘EAL (CP) —vao ICImand passenger liners, the Ca- rinthia and Sylvania, will call at Quebec City on "all voyages next year, it was an- nounced Friday. The Quebec stop will permth passengers in Eastern. Comm to board the ships at Montreal or Quebec Mind 130'! Greenwk, Scotland, or Liver:

Theselheraisedtolifebei’orehls eyes! Hedidthisinorderto show us our dependence on Elm (Ezechiel XXXVII, 1-28). .o we should not seek peace, health, economic equality, stab- ility. social justice and It means simply that God is a loverWhowillbelovedandserv- ed first of all. “Seek ye diete- fore first and the Kingdom oi God, and His justice; and all

you." St. Matthew VI, 3.

“I deplore his premature re- A marlks and‘wunttio say that he-

these thiugs shall be added unto .

Sat. August 9. 1958

The Guardian Page 3

1%.. SP

Fair, is a replica of Sputnik II=I

U'I'Nl I III DRAWS CROWDS-

A new attraction in the Soviet grammes. The instruments con-

pavflion at the Brussels World tained in the is at present circling the earth,

are grouped around the contain-

T‘he original was laUMhed last er and charts indicate the times May: 15th weighing 1,327 kilo- and places it can be seen.

TIMELY NOTES ON I‘IIR FARMING

J.W. Conn reporting from Leningrad, Russia, in “Women’s Wear Daily” states that in the recent sale furs of there wild mink wasloo percent sold at rea- sonable prices which were gener- ally unchanged from London’s May sale leVeIls. Europe was the main buyer, with Canada par- doipating.

A rather ordinary collection of ranch mink was 100 percent sold with London the buyer. Bus- sold mutation mink for the first time, and the offering was 100 percent. taken mostly by Lon- don. Oue lot of white mink real- ized $27.25 average.

For the first time in many sales in Leningrad, red fox was 100 percent sold with London do- ingmostofthebuyingforhhe trunming trade.

EXCELLENT RESPONSE Jordan Marsh and 00. report that their mid-summer sale of furs has had an excellent re- sponse from the public. It was headlined as "our-Ig-reatest-ever- sale-of-mink”. The offering con- sisted of full—length coats and small pieces.

Pastel mink stoles with Shir red efifects were the best sellers, prices being $299 for let-out Cer- ulean stoles and Diadem cape- stoles; $269 for Pastel chemise stoles; and $449 for let-out Au-

wE SELL MORRIS BRAND NEW DELUXE AS Low As. $1595

MocKAY morons

St. Peter’s Road

MONUMENTS LEVI V. POWER I Montague I F 1 n e s 1; Material Used. superior / Workm anship

I .J. T. DOYLE Sales Rep. 104 Water Street Charlottetown DIAL 7237

‘- _

William Gulick of South India Principal South India Christian

oueEsrerAKER , I A’I' cm Christian Church

at Central Christian Church at 7.30 pm. Sunday evening, August .1001. Also participating in the worship service pro- gmnwillbeMissBettyWallcer,miSsionuryrecnutto

Church of Christ Mission and College, will be guest speaker

willbe

. ANNUAL ‘ MEMORIAL SERVICE up Annual Memorial Service

Brookfield Presbyterian Church ‘ on

Sunday. Aug. TON: of 3:00 pm. Guest speaker

Rev. L. E. Bluilde

Special music Guest Soloist: Mr. Joseph Wootton

L...—

held In

tumn Haze collar sboles.

For the promotion of the above sale, Jordan Marsh used a lot of advertising space in the news- Papel's- ‘

Ed Gold, writing in “Women’s Wear Daily” gives the following advice. “EMBA should not only increase its promotion and adver- tising campaign in Europe, but should materially increase it in America, according to Amhhur MacAruthur, who is tori-nei- pre- sident of both the EMBA and UMPA ranching organizations.

“His views werevmuade known following an extensive trip through Western Europe this sum- mer. He found, for instance, that ranch min-k did not hold the dam- inant position in Europe as it does in the United States, “Leo- pard’, he notes is an exceptionally popular fur andis priced on a part or above good mink of the same size garment. “Chinchilla’ is be- ing widely used. '

“There seems to be a feeling that wild mink is superior to ranch-raised furs, an attitude that we have forgotten in America. The difiference in attitudes, Mr. MacArthur continues, is due to the extensive advertising that the mink associations have built on a continuing basis which he s placed ranch-raised mink in a very solid position with sytlecon- scious American women.

“He suggest that a ten-year program,along similar lines, in Europe would create the same attitude there.”

Marshall Feild and C0,, one the largest stores in the United

States.

- American stock, are now becom-

States which Is located in Chi-I cage, has issued a statement da- ted August 3. that their July fur sale established a record. The new high for the month of July represented a considerable in- crease over July, 1957, the pre- vious best July.

Sheldon Wesson reporting from

Tokyo. Japan, to “Women’s Wear Daily" has the ficllowing: “One of the big lures attracting for- eign residents to buy furs here is the emphasis on ‘mink at a fraction of the United States price’. . “This goes over with the poorly- miiormed customer but the bet- terainrformed woman knows that she is buying a skin which does not compare with North Amenb can but she also knows that the much lower labor cost gives her a garment which could notbebonghrtataslowaprice at home—and it is mink.

“Apart fiom the upper crust of the diplomatic, business, and star-wearing miliatary residents, few of the buyers of Japanese furs would normally be in the mink-buying range in the United

Another despatch from Japan states that exports of ranch mu- LHIElOIn minkskins bred of North

ing commercially important. Ex- ports in 1957 practically all to the United Stares are estimated at under 4,000 skins, which would noéieofffcourse have any apprec- aa evectonthe ho I

for mim- me market H.R.H. -

“Women's Wear Daily gives consrderable space to the flacl: that Prime Minister John Dlefen- baker, on behalf of the people oi Canada, presented Princess “Marg' ‘ label with a full-length coat

gowing rown Labrador .' mink skins. “Id

_ ater in the afternoon, the city of Ottawa presentd the Royal VISII.‘I10r_W‘l:th a Canadian Empress Chinchilla Cape. The coat was made up of 93 mediumsized, per- fiectly-Imatched mink skins, which came from the interior of Lab- rador. ,

Furriers all over the world are cognizant of the liaot' that Lab,- rador wild are the finest ob- tainable anywhere. The Chinchilla

There {passed away at his home .in Burtt's Corner, New Bruns- wick, Rev. Charles E. Armstrong. Born in St. John in 1886, Mr. Anmstrong was in his usual good health until two weeks before his death. ‘

At that time he sufifered a stroke which leit him partially paralyzed, hollowed by another seizure a week later which left him in an unconscious state until his death on Wednesday, July 30.

He was a man of outstanding qualities, sincere, honest, up- right and a loyal friend to all who made his acquaintance.

During his thirty years in the active ministry, he held pastor- ates at New Glasgow, Summer- side, Montague, Murray Riv-er. Weyrm-outh, N.S., Toronto, Ont. Buntt’s Corner, N.B., and his last change before his retirement was with the Cross Roads, Hazel- brook, Alexandra and Uigg churches on RE]. He was a member of the St. Andrews lodge F. and AIM. of Montague.

Left to mourn passing and

STEAIS HOUSE

LEEDS, England (Reuters) —— Harold Green, who had lived in a slum area for 13 years, was jailed Thursday for 18 months for stealing a house—piece by piece. Green had systematically pil- fered from various building sites everything to build his “dream house.” His lawyer said Green had an ambition to live In a house of his own in the country and have a garden.

onnmou MOVE '

In late summer caribou herds migrate trom tundra above the

Rev. Charles E. Has Died In New Brunswick

Armstrong

cherish his memory are his wife one daughter (Vivian) Mrs.

Three step-daughters (Mariam) Mrs. John Pugh; (Manlene) Mrs. Murray Duuphlf, both of Burbt’s Corner; Mary at home; one step- son David also at home; seven grandcmldnen; and one sister, gig. Jennie Robertson, Duncan,

The funeral which was largely attended was (held at his late residence on Friday, August 1st. The service was conducted by Rev. EJD. MacQueen and Rev. M.A. Connolly.

Burial was in the Burtt’s Cor- ner cemetery. The many beau-ti- ful llloral tributes testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

Jaclt Chapman. Toronto, Ontario

A CHAINED BIBLE

A well-known painting is titled, “The Chained Bible." it shows a large Bible, in a church in the Middle Ages. with a chair. attached so that it could not be taken from the church. Not only, were Bibles scarce, but the read- ing of the Bible was not for the common citizen. That situation was changed by the Reformatio- with its trans- lated Bible and the freedom of reading it. The Bible, thank God, was at last un- chained. ’

But the Bible may still be withheld from men by invis- ible chains — chains as secure as those which held the ancient chained Bible. Even now the lack of funds is forc- ing the Bible Society to ser- iously curtail its production of the Scriptures.

‘ Burke, Electric , Authorized

@ Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating

Household Appliances Television

112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

Arctic circle south to the shelter of timberlands.

We cannot in good con- science Wihh-hold this book of the ages from men and wo- men hungering for its life- giving message. War basinot ,Shaken its power; the atomic- nuclear age is a nightmare without it, and we fail miser- ably as Christians, if in the with-holding of our means we chain, “the best gift which God has given to man.”