Briiain Seeks Design For , l,000 M.P.H. Jei Ajrliner

By R. B. MacLUltl(IN

LONDON ilicutersl

continuing battle with the Uni.ed S'ates for commercial air suprem- acy. -

The supply ministry said it has ambared on a research project for develop no the plane In con- junction with Britain's aircraft in- dustry and airline corporation:

”Detaila of the project are not at present b:.n disclosed" a spokesman said.

He identified firms working with the government as Avro- Bristol Dc Haiilland Handl , Page Rolls-Royce Short Brothers anc Harland and Vickers-Arm- strong. ,

Plans call for production of thi- plane by early 1 .

Some exnerts say the target iii an aircraft that will cruise at about I000 miles an hour linking London and New -York in under four hours.

HAS SMALL PLANE Britain already has an exper-

imental small plane the Fairy Delta Two which broke the world

Britain n-may night announced plans for a supersonic jet airliner in the

rccord with a speed of 1.132 miles an hour In level night last year.

Reginald Maudllng supply min-

ister in Sir Anthony Eden": late government told the House of Commons last June an outline specification for a long-range pas- senger jet airliner was prepared by his department in conjunction with the British Overseas Air- ways Corporation. I it was sent to British aircraft jmanufacturers he said adding that a number of design studies have been submitted and are being cons dered.

"If we choose wisely I think we can and will build an extrem- ely success'ul long-range passen- ger jet aircraft" he said.

The minister spoke not long af- ter the government caused wide spread dismay by abandonin, the projec. for the Vicera 1000 Jet- llner. This would have carried more than 100 passengers at in cruising speed of 850 miles an hour.

The dropping of this aircraft when the prototype was nearing completion left Britain without an answer to the United States Boeing 707 and Douglas DC-ii both jetliners.

I B is

DISCUSSIONS PROCEED

the American jctliners. It cruises at more than 500 miles an hour and can carry nearly 80 passen- gers but it is a smaller and shorter-range aircraft

blems of a British supersonic aln liner have been proceeding for some months.

settled are:

the sound barrier-660 miles an; hour at 30,000 feet-emerge the problems of the so-called "heat barrier."

wing for supersonic flight. others

possible that a new and en- tirely revolutionary conformation. at present unused in flying. may be chosen.

an hour Loiidini-New York unless it could be operated by

commercial airlines to profit.

Comet four being built both I0! ritish and American customer! expected to be in service before

than oeing and Douglas products. Discussions on the basic pro-

the

Fundamental points still to bet

1. Speed to be aimed at: Beyond

2. Shape: Some favor triangular

thin swept wing. It is not im-

8. Operating cost: A 1.000-iniles- non- op plane would be impracticable

show a

RELIGION

Hy Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church at Canada

AND LIFE

35 32

ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE T0 HIM WHO BELIEVES . .'

There is a faith that moves mountains. There is a spirit that defies the irresistible and wins. There is more than cleverness in the old refrain: tlt couldn't be done-but he did It.''

Winston Churchill's claim to un- dying fame is this spirit in the most heroic form it took in our time that reckons nothing impos- sible that ought to be done. and stakes everything on his faith.

All human progress is due to this spirit that first has the dream, and second. has the courage and will turn it into reality.

Robert Browning has a saying that is worthy of attention here: Han . "creeps ever on from fancies to - the fact. fAnd in this striving, this con- . verting air

Into a solid he may gnssp and

use ,Flnd's progress, man's distinc- . tive mark alone."

alng after a hard day's work, he turned to his New Testament and his eyes fell on the verse that fol- lows the saying just quoted: "Therefore. I tell you, whatever you ask in prayer. believe that- you receive it, and you will."

It flashed on him, "I can do that." And he took Christ's word at its face value. The effect was a victory of faith in his inner self and in the work he was called to do.

GIFT OF GOD

Canada has had many such ex- amples of the effectiveness of faith.

Of course, we must remember that faith such as Jesus looked for is the gift of God. We must not mistake presumption for faith. No one can say, 'Go to- I will believe that such a thing will be given when I ask for It, and it shall be."

Many are the disaster. that have followed this presumption. But when God inspires a believer with the confidence that He is calling him to do something that the

75 50

B. de ti.

A daring figure, that of "con- verting air into a solid he may grasp and use" and yet that is the privilege of the spirit that holds that its dreams and not nature's forces must govern thel future.

MAN'S DESIGN!

The fact that something has nev-7 er been done before is no reason why it should not be done now. A scientist catches a new Idea and proceeds to experiment with It. and; the result is s new instrument for; working out man's designs. !

A student remarks on ,' out of his class: 'I believe that this can be proven" and begins I research that ends in a substan- tial contribution to his church's teachings.

Converting air Into solids of in- calculable value is going on all the

world thinks cannot be done, then .lesus' word applies: "All things are possible to him who believes."

In the days of missionary ex- pansion we hnd cases in Canada of young men who felt called to carry the Gospel to non-Christian lands and found mountains of dif-

.50 cents Mrs. Edison MacLeod. BORDEN

Gordon and Marjorie Campbell. 810.00 Norman Macwilliams.

netli liiaclnnis. Roland Ramsay, Herbert MacKenzie, Wylie Irving. Hampton MacLcan. Lorne Cousins.

bell. Maurice Lodge. Alex Chap- pell. Walter Cann. Mrs. Sharpe. Mrs. Toombs. Major Leard, Mrs. Wil- liam Trowsdale. Heath Gordon. Ken way. George MacKinnon. Elmer lHansen. Reg. Rogers, Robert Wil- Iianis. James Moore, Russell Bell.

Stanning MacNevin. Gordcn Jay. .40 cents Cecil Palmer.

Leard. Charlie Love. Total 351.40. NORTH WILTSHIRE Collector, William Clark. 85.00 Walter Deacon 35.00 Walter Clark. 82.00 each: Morrison MacLean. G-

llam Clark. George Clark, Harri- son Balderstone, Everett Nichol- son, Nelson Easter. Lcith Easier, Leonard Bowman. Frank Mitchell. Barton Boswall. Bruce Deacon, Doris Mit-

Campbell. MacDonald. Bertram Lane. Lloyd MacPherson, George Godfrey.

attendance at the

Total 519.25. Zion Hau-

Collectors. Carol Currie. Alice

.00 Harold Coggins. .00 each: Robert Dalziel. Ken-

C. G. l. T. COLUMN

CHRISTIAN YOUTH WEEK Venture In Faith" the theme of this year's Christian Youth Week. being observed from Sunday. January 27, to Sunday, February 3. challenges today's youth to act- ion.

.00 each: Bill Cyrs. Oscar Camp-

Colin Love. Mrs. Ralph

MacDonald. Norman Oat;

cents Harold Palmer. cents each: Helen Goddin, Mrs.

Seven major Protestant denom- inations and non-denominational inrgaiiizations such as the Y.M. C.A.: Y.W.C.A. and S.C.M., who pool their resources for youth. take part in this annual week of observance and dedication spon- sored by the Department of Christian Education of the Cana- dian Council of Churches.

in observing this annual youth week. the churches focus interest on the Value of Christian education for youth and its importance in fitting Youth for enlightened ac- ceptance of citizenship responsi- bilitics.

In the Sunday and mid-week pro- gramme of the Canadian Girls In Training. Girl's Auxiliaries. Sigma -C. Trail Rangers. Tuxis. Youth Fellowship, Young Peoples

cents Ralph Leard, Urville

Noye. Edwin Edwards. lien- rson Bros., Warburton Godfrey. 00 each: Albert Bowman. Wil-

Hnthcrlcy, Sheldon

ell. Alex. Henderson, Robert

Charles Oakes, John

' 0 nlz ti nd H: h ficulty across their paths. But '7:-oc::1mg,?'-?;ph Non" ma 5 om t 0 er we some oi them refused to take no ' '

,0, n "aw", For enmplh Gedg MORELL Mrs. E.W. Anderson. Mrs- Edith

die of Aneityum. MscKenzie, of Korea. Griffith of North Honan. and the consequences of their in-

35.

'mence hive been the minculom 82.00 each: Sterling MacEwcn. E. all. Sidney Anderson. Mrs. Free- Vesper Services were held- A." O ammo” of the Kingdom of God. J. MacKlnnon man Jay. l combined one was held in ihell .

Now " it H mm that God "5 81.00 each: Mrs. Percy Robbins. Total 324.00 Charlottetown Baptist Church con- arrows In His quiver as bright

and keen as any He has drawn In days gone by. we may expect such men to be raised up in the future.

They will not prophesy smooth things to us; rather. they will

Collector. Mrs. Ada Jay 3500 Ernest Baker.

Dupius. Patrick Baker. Gordon Coffin. Freeman Webster. Aldlus MacKenzie. Mrs. Emma MacDoug-

00 Mrs. H. ll. Cox.

Girl Guide adian Guides are joining with patrol leaders conference held Sat- Guides of many other countries in , I - - - , urday afternooon and evening at tributes, special projects and inter- 5e" "L mam spun 0 mdmdual

In this centenary year. the 100th are takin anniversary of the birth of our ibility in

GIRL GUIDE PATROL LEADERS MEET

Forty-two patrol leaders were In founder.

I.urd Baden-Powell, Can- In Lord Baden-Powell's w o r d s

"the patrol leader develops in her-

national camps. The patrol leaders 5e”ic"'"r"' '"d unsemsh w'oPe'" g a great deal of respons- aii0n with Others-"

these special events Gllnfdliln PIWW

groups. the Church gives in- ducted by members from Trinity struction in the faith provides op- United, Zion Presbyterian and the portunity for training in Christian Baptist Churches. service, and calls youth to give A new group IS VI0ll'0m? Q1 Christian witness in all life situa- Zion Presbyterian Church. Their tjons, officers are: Prcs- Sandra Suther-

Through the special events plan- land. Sec'y- Gail K. Currie, Trea- ned to "mark Christiaii Youth surcr- Margaret Dawn Matheson Week across (Tnnada it is not to (V ' any study of ancient exploits thati youth is called. glorious as thesel may be!

Rather through panel discus- sions. youth forums, work projects, church and coniinniunity organiza-. tions. mission work and speciall services. Youth is urged to have the kind of faith and assurance that nothing can shake-that. driven by powerful convictions,. they can go forth to do the im-- posslble! 4

In Canadian ('liurchcs all aL'l't).sSI the country. next week will be a busy one for young people. Through the various events plan- ned to celebrate Christian Youth. January 27 to February 3. young people. and the many adults who join them in lliese services, will find a deeper sense of personal responsibility in their life in the Christian Church, and learn the full implications of what it means to ”Venture in Faith" in today's world.

NEWS OF GROUPS

Many attended Fall Rallies last, November at Bedcque. Members; from Western P.E.I. held a very successsful Rally with more than 00 in attendance. while the East- ern Rally was held in Hazlcbrook, with about 75 attending. I

According to news items in var-: ious papers. many Christmas),-

CALLS AND REPAIRS! MADE WITH SPEED ' .--son EVERY NEED!

Toiget com plete. guaran- teed TV ser- vice. and get ' it fast. just count on us. Mode.-it cost.

Ts he sure. call 8021

ISLAND RADIO CENTRE In GT. GEORGE sr

- The Guardian Page 3 .. To Hold One Way Monday. Jan. 28, 1”,

Phone Conference .n.m-...-.m-- ll: thefacilities. '

....i. -

Charlottetown will be one of 26 centres included in a long distance call from Toronto which will set a Canadian record for the largest number of parties ever to be I continent-wide line at the same time. The call will be placed on January 31.

More than 1,000 employees of The imperial Life Assurance Com- ' pany of Canada. located in cities from Victoria, B.C. to St. John's, Newfoundland. will hear a Dia- mond Jubilee year address deliv- ered by I' " by ,- yresldent. A. Ross Poyntz. The long distance call will be carried over thousands of mile of wire. with The Trans-Canada Tele- phone System. comprising seven telephone organizations. providing

(3.-..1..

infonn employees may will be providing dollars worth of life lnsur iection to about suo.ooo

y4 ...f. -4; .42 ..2-w-at

Plans for the most extensive one- way conference call over to be car- ried out in Canada Include the book- ing up of loudspeakers to tele- phone clrcults in 33 locations I- cross the country.

NOTICE

The annual meeting of the ratepayers of the Village of Parkdale. will be held in Parkdale Hall. Tuesday, February 5th, 1957, at 8 p.m.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE I VILLAGE OF PABKDALE.

MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.

WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY onil THURSDAY

JANUARY 3OiI1 - 3lsl FOR STOCKTAKING

OPEN FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P. M.

SATURDAY 9 A. M. -12.30 P. M.

time due to the spirit that refus- es lo recognize limitations. Jesus always had special com- mendation for the faith that re- fused to accept refusal. He call- ed attention to the fact that "from the days of John the Baptist until now the Kingdom of Heaven has suffered violence and men of vio- lenrc have taken It by force." For Him to grant the request of tho Syro-Phenlcian woman that lie heal her daughter meant the upsetting of all his plans. He had come to a turning-point in His ministry- He was seeking rest and retirement where He and His dis- ciplcs might think through the is- sue that the turn of events forced We cannot close our eyes to the upon lilm. fact that the rich rewards offered lie knew that when He heslediln gainful pursuits allure gifted fills woman's daughter he wouldlyouth away from the aervices the sci the country-side ablaze. and: nation whl soon require. Yet God's that crowds would gather round promise is that our "old men will Him as they had been doing In see visions and our young men Galilee. dream dreams." and only the GRANTED PLEA I young can have the chance to But He could not resist this W0"!-Jung um; in-um. gm. '!."ue.' unis plea. The next thing we find 1.. (In Mun, .. in 9., ".3. film back near the Sea of Galilee. (where there is no vision. the poo- This triumph of determined Pie Perish." faith appears again and again in (Copyright) .lesus' active ministry. lie sum- med it all up In these words: "Truly I say to you, wh sail in this raouuntain. BI.l::Clldol:.D 3 rest into e sea. doubt In his hurt. but believes "OHM! hgpulgeainbgson-h - that what he says will come to WI" 5'3 - C 3-”

sound a trumpet call to action for tho correction of conditions that we are base enough to tolerate. PRINCIPLE. POLICY The Inspired statesman is the ' V man or woman th ideals who :- ' l puts life into ther realisation. Wllulllllmll-ii'l':i!,KW They are the only ones who can -3- " I

convert the air of aspiration into the solid facts of principle and I0 ' . . t '

policy.

We can thank God for the men and women of that type who are directing our affairs now I pro- vince and Dominion. but the per- lis.and problems that loom up in line future call for youth to enlist iln Lhe same campaign.

UP-TO-DATE FAMILY. . .

with a GALL C9M.-Fcioitioiied. l2ed.p8l

The Dilthraps are a modern-dry faiiiiiv who have rediscovered a re- cipe Inf better living. It's not a new re-upc by any means-it has been tried and tested for years. Here an the ingredients:

0 a lot M Savings Account o a Definite Goal to Save for o a Dash of Determination There's nothing more - just add deposits regularly.

(Mark ll:I!l.

.A country Ind Wu twins hdthewayofsolvatloa.0nacva- t

- of . M iii! Dad ' i it the -T Coming Events um av: .....?:"..'..... ....”.'.:-.":'."...-:.'. . .. - -. i ' ' c”'”"'d' "' u"' n' "' "E" itui easy chair the sense ofthrift I Auction and Dance. Vernon Hall. Oollletu. In. L. A. l&Ioa. - nd H I. . M Monday. January as. cut or. 1. A- Jabmtsn. - . 'a -'9 ""0"'!J"""'Y,' Cml um 13:. 9. Ingram. ' : gamed by operating their own so Dance ever! MOIIGII lUI1ss.InehDavIdlldsbasm.l counts at tlielofM.'I'here'sfus5 Cardigan Parish Hall. Webstfs 3.53;; cm 3.9.1.. 1; Q”, ' they Hy in '”in. "gm" "d h Orchostrs. Canteen service. hug; - sharing the thrills of realizisq the”! IIlda”th.:t:vII'!. no: I " 7'" D”'”'”P't '””I”" -vino so-In Autta mar. w. J-sins. sin. . to am. Living Why don't you open accounts in 3 0- "'9”5””- r members of your family today? Icaatsllulalnncarrtc. Yw1Ii'd-nu u-h Mnthnmo ma Ifyourengfncofienstalhsttradlclightssndlntersections-then chances." BANK OF MONTREAL that you're a victim of carburetor icing. In other words. moisture in your rb ' ' It . . . ' ' - .53-t:r..'-.2-...':.r: ii.-rr: ;1..".'S'33:L'.:'.-1'-1:..il'..”'"'t"”'" ””""'”"”'”"'””'””' '"'""' 6"-MW-' gh scab: m.gm Insists. m 88 lair” Gssollnes contain additives to stop this troublesome n, . Alta . ,m1,'" . outd- ggh: mag litre. Mrs. . hing uuim. u 0' 9'... uh” CharIdlet0i;lxN3I'lDCh. IN - in Grand Is-net . B7 laslal. Janna : I agent-ea sauna. in-. "N ha. an oiunass a-aaioaa on. co-runs saunas '. . wouiuo wnii ciiusuas in I lass V