7 - Miss Neal. lrvlng Neal. Stirling Mathcson. Mrs. Alfred Ford
Maccuarrie. Ernest Ax..oi-thy. Mrs. Rus..:|l bnlllll ' , . Lemuel Horne, Arnold Mil’. .75c: Mrs. ;1ienr)‘“lVllk-llheauilil .. Mrs. Raymond Mac- .50c each: rs. 'a ace ig- ? Quu-rig. gins. Mrs. Rufus Axworlhiya ' ’f‘otaI—$23.35. Hazel Matheson. Mrs R Collector Mrs. Philip Matliesoii Axworthy. Mrs. Lester Math- ., ”ow_p M Club Memo,-[.1 8l.lXl each: Mrs. R. L. Mac- eson. Mrs. l-Earl Clow
' ' 4 ' ' .Phcrson. Mrs. Dan MacPherson. T tal—S9.'.5 ‘ “3ilfi '€l-m..M§m.. Colin iiiggin‘s._tl_r3. Philip’ Gina To_tt§33.l0. -_ I; $1.00-—Mn. Roy Wodlnor ‘‘ I North ltlv , Collectors Roll , um a cum . RELIGION AND LIFE ~I $3.fD—Mn. Lemuel Hot
$2.oo—- 1. Owen Cochran BY VERY REV. GEORGE C. PIDGEON, D.D., Ll..D. - $1-00 each: Donald W» Flnt Moderator ol the United Church of Canada 3. Fulton Warren, Bruce Machin- . Mr. Edi M II. Mr
; _lp°fm ,,'{,cG,:::,',_ Mm: we were challenged by a remark THE TRUTH ., noon. Mrs. Frank Willis, Mrs,“ ‘r°“l"°1l°l' J91“ N9W"‘!“'3 Our fathers. as they cut lllt'lt‘ R John Warren, Mrs. Ernest Lad- ‘b°“‘ ll” °l“"_“l' 35, 3 "9l“_lV° farms out of the forest or sub», 1 ‘Del’. 5- Keir Warren. M“. "°l°"‘“‘ “fly 5 ‘ll3”‘5« ll‘ ElV“lE ducd the rolling prairie. estab-
igarle YONIIUDKCF. Miss ‘Eleanor "I; (lgh figibanofdtfilgor Sirfeeé lished the church and school in
ounker, s Fred Mo yne-iux.. ll _ 5 55 ml" every new community. Mrs. 5I|Dd€|‘30fl. M"-‘ °°"5"'“°l“'° "Id "°mP°l'l‘e“' The fact that this policy required
am with the driver while his lli-iiiu-ss Grace. rides with
lli ll.\R()LD MORRISON (‘:tii.itllan Press Staff Writer B.iiii.ii;:|i.'lln. Engl; d (CPl— fli .ll‘1 trio played softly. The itiiit flmtcd freely. There was a l(‘t'l‘il_' of tl(l\ warm friend- slim .iiiioiig thc guests.
T‘l(‘ll sllll(lt’lll\' the atmosphere t~h.iii;t-ri .-is (‘unadians did some nlltlfi -jlt‘£lI(llli! about British on‘ u't;>l".~c
miiatiian suggested the na_-...tgi ithv Britain does not do a Lil thc Canadian market is lI‘t.lll~l' of the "polite indiffer- enii at British industry. POOR SAL]-ISMANSHIP
\llll1Il(‘l' suggested it is because of pool‘ iiritish salesmanship.
Tlic t-i-iticisni came at ii din- ilcr ltll‘ the Canadian trade mis- iuoii zit ‘.it‘ t'«Ini(’('ll of the Joseph lelI\.l\ Conipany. it e m p l o y I tonic 43000 persons producing lno~l of the electrical and battery
EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS
a companion in the rear seat they leave their hotel ill L don where they arrived last
an Oil-
cquipmciit for mobile industr .
Canadian Trade Minister Gor- don Churchill said he admired British engineering to such an extent he will try to promote in- creasing the training of young Canadian engineers in Britain.
British industrialists in this Birmingham area — one of the most heavily industrialized areas in world — asked the Cana- dians what the future holds for durable consumer goods in Can- ada and what Canadians in- tended to do about low - priced competition from ltaly.
J. R. Jenkins of Toronto. sch- ior merchandi - director’ for the T. Eaton Company. said his or- ganization has 75 buyers in Eu-
the British auto- Y
pe. UNIMPRESSIVE 1‘0T.-ii. The proportion of the Canadian
PRIVATE VISIT TO LONDON
PI‘lll«'€ Rainier ill of Monaco
week for a short private visit. (AP Wirephoto)
Trade Mission Does Som Plain Speaking In U.K.
none too llllpl‘EsSl\9. Britain did not seem to take ftlll advantage of Canadian advertising media and he could only conclude that there was in Britain “a polite in‘ difference" to Canada: that the reason British industrialists were not more firmly entrenched in the Canadian market was be cause “they didn't want it." One Birmingham manufacturer said Italian exporters. Apparently subsidized by the government were able to ship goods into Can- ada at a price 3)-per—ccnt below vthtit quoted by Britain. Would Canada do something about this? (‘hurt-hill said this is a tough question. He reminded the guests that Canada had anti - dumping laws. if it could be proven that
market supplied by Britain was
‘Two years ago the Annual Con- \('llIit)ll of the Canadian Teachers lvetlcration appointed a commit _ the feasibility and ¢.\ii‘al)|lll_\' of cstablishiiig a Can-
Canodian College Of. ' Teachers ls Much Needed
profession and the public the con- cept of a good teacher.
The headquarters and the of- fice for the College shall be lo- cated ln Ottawa. and the affairs of the College shall be administ-
ada would be prepared to take action.
shape and clarify opinions in re- gard to the teaching profession. Today there is widespread inter- est in education. and the teach- ing profession must be able to give opinions on such problems as the purposes of education. the standards and program of teach- er education. the role of the tea- cher in community life. The ex- tablishing of a Canadian College of Teachers is the medium where-
ships HCMAN SOUL Tile Clirist-life in
yulvottoa. , The maintenance of this con 'sclous union with God,_thc effort
the human
l L
lTlio Guardian Pate 3‘
Monday. Dec,_2. 1957
, I, , vto bring lost men into ii. and the soul makes a dlffuente in the nounshmem Mme newborn W 0 family. the community, and thcyshe wms mus‘ ever be
state. and cten reaches out to the‘ international. other influences in lthis direction have been in action.
h m thel church s concern. Here are thcl sources of her power. I SAVE THE LOST
Then through the church's prac-“ tical ministries in the world as‘
d!‘ t tCh - ‘ \ine requiremen tha rlstlan we“ is through her
Lucky Holman Winners Named The Credit Account Contest
Draw took place at R.'l‘. Holmllfi on Saturday in both Charlottetown
the laws were transgressed Can: W
. I
Wneatley. Mrs. Clayton Stevenson. .75c: Mrs. Arthur Wheatley .50c each: Mrs. Percy Roper,‘ Roy Campbell, Glen CampbeU.t Mrs. Sandy MacGregor_ Mrs.- Keith Wheatlcy. Mrs. W. Moly-
neaux. Total—$27 . 75. Collector Mn. Lawrence Moly- ICIIIX. | $1.00 each: John Jewell, Gor- don Jewell, Hamid Younlter,
enson. Lawrence Molyneaux. .70c: Mrs. Robert Vickerson. .50c each: Mrs. George Yeo.. Mrs. Grace Yeo. Mrs. Lloyd. Molyneaux. n Total—$8.20. Collector. Dorothy Hewcll $1.00 each: Mrs. Edward Yeo.
.75c: Gordon Thompson. Total——$5.75.
Grand Total—$4l.7o. , ivictorla District. Collector: Mrs. Fred lnman It Mn. Max Thomp- son.
8200 each: Miner MacNc\in, Carl Dawson. J. A. Joyce. Mrs. Heath MacQuarric, Mrs. Ernest Cameron. Mrs. Wilfred Mac-
uarrie. $1.00 each: Mrs. lvan Howatt.
M r 3. Wallace Anderson, A Friend. Mrs. Walter M. Lea.‘ Hedley Miller, Mrs. E. H '
Wright, L. D. MacLeod. Charles Howatt, Mrs. Richard Mac- Quarrie, Stewart lnman, Mrs. Sandy Morrison. Jim MacLeod. red C in ii, s. H. B.
‘l!
. m Wood. Mrs. Fenton l-lowatt, Mrs. Vina Lowther. Agnes Mallard, Mrs. Wallace Stewart. Mrs. William Lea. Frank Miller. Mrs.’ . H. Dougherty, Mrs. Murchison. Mrs. Mrs. Karl . ,‘ neth Boulter, Mrs. Max 'Thomp-‘ son. Mrs. Arthur Boulter, Mrs. Robert Wright.
.75c: Mrs. Willard R
.60c: Gertrude
.50c . Louis Mac . Emerson MacDonald. M rs.; James Boulter. Mrs. Keith Boul- ter, rs. Ralph Miller. Mrs. Sam Cannon, Mrs. Victor Fergu-l son, Mrs. James Arbing. Mrs. Kenneth MacLean. Mrs. Johnnie' Boulter, Mrs. Ivan Craig, Mrs Keith Boswell, Mrs. Elby aolii
ogerson Boulter
as F! '1
.. : Mrsfhiay Leard. Total—$49 10
by we can understand more fully
r Bed‘ Bridge. Collector
James Vickerson, Brenton Stcv- ‘°
nivc thought she closed by refer- ring to the Christian Church's part in originating many of the move- ments now being carried forward for the welfare of our people. (Incidentally we cannot but note the asset the city has in colorful personalities among her leaders who combine insight into the city's conditions and deeper needs with clear understanding of the issues. l
The Christian Church has way: been a creative factor in Can great universities were originally church institutions.
it is true that in early Ontario there was a conflict bctwcen some churchmen who ll‘l(‘d to retain special privileges in education for the few and others who demanded
Leslie MacPhai|. Dan Jewe||.‘and secured equal opportunities Mrs. Fred Jewell. Mrs. Elmer for all, but all through the spread Yeo.
of sound learning has been the
church‘: policy.
the sacrifice of many of what we call "the necessaries of life" made no difference in ation to provide for their children instruction in the truth and the
rings.
The church has led the battle against evil in all its forms. Those who sought personal gain at the expense of the moral health of the
,1. people have always been opposed
by men and women who would do more for God and humanity than those would do for selfish gain.
in the last fifty years partic- ularly social reform and advance- ment has claimed the church's at- ; tention.
Jesus" fll‘.\l word about His Kingdom of \llllL'h we have any record is .loli 3 3: "Unless a
man be born ant-iv he cannot see the Klligdoni of God." That is to say, llg’ Kingdom of God is com- posed of changed men. And chang-
cd mcn call for changed relation-
lll(‘Il‘ detcrmin~ pole
life'that this higher ltnowledgel
principles be applied to every re- lationship of life.
we see the paradox of Christian history. l Christ called the church into
aoul. Eternal life in the individual and the possession of the Christian Community by the Holy Spirit is e primary object of her minis- But when the church retires from the clash and conflict earthly affairs and confines attention to her own spiritual con-
3 -12
lost \\Ill(‘ll brought her into being and becomes sell—ceiitcl'ed and ini- nt.
lALAl\'('l-J On the othcr hand. when thc church emphasizes the outward
expressloiis of (‘hristiaml_v at tile expense of her inner life. ‘
power and withers away. iiistory gives tragic examples of the dead- ly effect of both these extremes. Christ calls for a balance be-‘ tween the inward and the outward; in the church's life and growlh.; | In thc first place. her 9\l.\'L(‘Il('(“ depcnds on her \lla| union \\IllI God in (‘lirlsl Thc Holy Spirit \\ll(ll came ilpoii Jcsus at ills baptism‘ communicated to His Church at Pentccost for the coiitiiiuancc of His work in the \\orl(l. it is the Christ who dwells in the heart by faith who lives ollt His life in tlic world through His Spirit-filled
being to bring God into the human .
cerns. slic loses the love for the of R
l - He died are the church‘s pi'l\ll(*‘,{(‘l
church. and does ills work of graduate to the highest post in 905‘ l4l7l-l’P7l_lVfj"V___’_
message Christ reaches out to save the lost and to establish His Kingdom of “righteousness. peace. and joy in the Holy Spirit " lint Nothing that concerns huinan- Ramsey. 115 Milton . ity is alien to the Divine Spirit. siemon Park who held ballot no. The missionary in the slums. thctess. Charlottetown winner not as worker for the underprivileged lnlyet identified. holds blllol "04 a social settlement. the cnlight-l3l.'i:i2. cried and ardent politician. the "—' statesman directing his country's armed forces for the protection of all that we hold dear. the prophet 00d\\llI among the nations. as -n H33
well as the pastor and evangelist | ._ mme,» 15 3 name at sack,‘ in churches across Canada. arekvme X3 He graduated from ‘ll 33°""l“5 °l lh" d”'"°lDalhousie University law scllooi‘ lsiplr“ l‘I"h° w°'l‘5 lb’-°“3h 93"“ 3” here in l9li. was admitted to the.
9 wt s. ~ . . - r Union with Christ on the one M)” Sim”. 3:1‘ _t1h:erT;n1; )1:-_g
hand.and on the 0lll€l“t'(‘illla(‘l anti He is an unmet. or dl-l.o‘.wr of connection with the iioild ior \\l1"“”L\ Canadian wmpanm_
. l . . _ . . ,. - .1. and °vv°-’lun">'- and "Wi..§‘§..’1'iZ‘i1fi§fil 3:‘..i;’..:i.,‘."‘Li‘.§i. ‘mm between the '5 herlVlflll_\ degrees on two Anglican lfllrl" . _._.iclergyiiien. and an l’lOl)0l‘Hl'_\‘ doc- torate oi (‘l\‘ll law on Rear Ad
New Chancellor l:'.'..';‘;:' .:":‘..“.°‘:..:;*?: ii is Installed
laillic coast flag officer. (‘P
and Summersidc. Each of the two lucky winners will receive 873.00 credited to his account. Winners he draw were Miss Mildred
i‘ . ’. . the oldest university in the Biit« lsli (‘oinmonwealth outside the
United Kingdom it was founded
her w 0
Tim Philip (‘ Jcflersoii L01‘- nicr l)a\lUr at Ship liarhor. .\.S.
l"‘l“‘“"“l"l now stutlting in New York. and
H\Lli'\.\ H. Ra) .\illiicr cf Ediiioiitoii wast
‘ I ll d s h iitcllnr ftiic L'nilR°‘ R"'””" ”'l“°" °f ‘3""’f,‘°'
liisa c as t‘ a - o .’ .\~_S’_ . .;.ed 3‘ , 5.
vcrslty of Kngs College iici‘c,:::_: lac‘
Thursda_\' .é_' . .. ‘—— —_——‘ G Bishop R H. Waterman of tile, HISTORIC DISASTER of
Anglican diocese of Nova Scollal The -l3Pi1D95¢ 93ll'l‘l“7l“3l‘¢
fornially installed the 1909 King‘: 19’-53. 8'» t'0mP_8fl|9d by tidal “"°3'
Tear This Ad Out And Use It For Your Christmas Shopping
RE-MOVAL SALE
Owing to the need for additional working space we are moving to new quarters early in the New Year. In order to make our move as easily as possible we are endeavouring to reduce our stock. and offer it at clearance prices. Sale will
continue until all items are sold.
G. E. 10 cu. ft. Automatic Defrost REFRIGERATOR, regular 439.00 — SALE C.G.E. 8.1 cu. ft. Non-Automatic REFRIGERATOR, regular 299.00 — SALE
299.95 240.00
0 I
cstahlisliment of such a cred b a Council of nine r- “'9
C,,”,.u. grow nu, of a desire on sons. y P9 the nature of our work and the Mn. Howard Carr. ’
the [hill of the teachers of Can- There shall be two classes of t""‘°“‘5‘lg:,' ‘ii o‘;""Ca'°,‘(;'(;l‘;'l_:’“;')‘:'i‘e‘;'° °"}°ll‘3 M"5- ‘;'4lll’3"
aria to obtain a satisfacto de- membcrshi . hame : Member 9 ' 3' : “’° 3- “"'Y 5° ll" - ‘ __
,......,, ,., .,,.. ..,,,,, ..,.,'3,,,.,- .,,,, .....,.,..'f " ms aep-nmene ll-¢"‘¢l“¢l¢\‘lHon_/ard Carr. 2. M. Cudmore, G.E. Deluxe Automatic WASHER, regular 464.95 SALE . . . . . . . . 350.00 for mlrmu [went years the "mus Membership in the cone“ Wm by the Prince Edward Island Tea- Elvin McLure.
d H". ,(.a(.m,r has mien “I. be be restricted to members of the chers Federation. Contributions $1.00 each. Mrs. B ruc_e 00
‘M H”, h,\.(,| Sims,-aaory to the are welcomed and should be sent Younker, Gordon Maclnnls, -
_ teaching profession who have high lla~lt' [ll’I)l(‘SSlOfl8I charactensticslcgdemjc gnd professjongl stand. d tho-t~ \\ ho teach. Qualifications mg; . "com of oummdlng ser.
to the General Secretary. Estelle Mrs. Carrie Maclnnis. Mrs. Al- Bowncas, 98 Prince St.. Charlotte- bert Ling. Mrs. Walter Ford. G.
.. . . . _ . to . orne. Howard Axworthy, fig? ,’,‘{.;,".,fi;§§,."‘:,€‘,,;°.,*;‘;§:‘..;gfi, {,;f;m-g*;o,‘f,l;1°,m';:g;,;"°“° **.“'*. W" G. E. Pushbution DELUXE RANGE, regular 300.00 — SALE . . .. . . . . . 244.50 “'3‘'l'~ . rofessional and c o m m u n i t y , _ _ I iljllllit‘ of us with experience growth. that has brought credit to 7 H our wgtches 3;-e Gnu-ugteed j mgIgf gpphgncgs cqn bg finqncgd mi mt-ll I\n0\V that the skills of me ‘aching profession, _‘ I. - Lf""'l ld""’“l'°r.‘”°f hhard TV” To be a Fellow. one must have t. : For 3 years i f‘ .m in spi e o t e cri icisms be I h C H - , ‘ i'.ff"';"“L‘°“°"f,:“"“°"°'=' ‘,3 L’.°.°;..“i’1t.ll.f.'i'.‘..’i..".1.'i.‘l..°“’..$2 ~ lp d l G E '[v CHRISTMAS . to now. ose us w o . er new -
(each that . large percentage of Y°'“~,,,"';§,;‘,;’;’,:;“§,‘g‘;‘:,:,f?;*T ~ “’.“" °“’ ' ° mg: uel-it .515
our lt‘at‘ll(‘T'S good teachers ‘me’ I he: made some out: Choose from our credit plan. at no ‘
- wmmenaabie so» we .1... . rx . R 329 95 and
{lax-iiiom and taking 3 place in ?;"“:"gmf-°",'. a:d'°|:‘.ve" “timed D.Watch(;>s gang |extra charge. . eg_ ,
. ., - iamon in s. I 4‘ :;1<0I:‘:m.(a§wi::':te3'i;)lawr:;h (‘tl(I)ll::l-‘6 the requirements of the Council ' I . mg, MH_h|ng on the plane that we ?'l|'tlet:vIi‘:5’l'eS¢llLItIV¢l in a persona S opposiw 3 A R d d P _ r .~~ ' i f “ id ' .
Eltt‘) .I.“i..-ll-c'i'i° ill.-r."cii.”iiii'Ii i.i",. byTl;;e‘¥,g;,,glg;°§lvVo?n¥d°g{{;§f1ll_l;: Dial 6039 Queen St. Dom. Store - t e uce i-ices _
A '.' l.’ ' h' .
(Biz, M113.‘ (;,,‘,:,::.tl'::, TE: eu:“$?,:: Drofesslonal Rrowth and thus help i u G_ E. G_ E,
‘l 'l" lluhlit the setting up of " G. E. KETTLES G. E. MIXERS Drv Iron Steam Iron I l illhlfllall College of Teachers is G. E. RP‘ 12 95 Reg 91 50 till‘ tIl|l((illl(‘ of the work done hyi Regular LL50 Regular 24.95 'g° ' ' ~ . tho illtllvnlcnlloned com itl Regular ‘Z-1.95 Sal ‘cl. ‘T:lt‘”til)j9ClS of the College aref 7 .
\ ti «MS: I .i ‘inf stimulate professionall I ' l"“lt 0 teachers :
l‘ to improve standards of; Prtllvtvitiiiiil service to teach:-rs.t
‘r to hold before the teaching‘
COMING EVENT.‘-l
HEATING PADS DEFROSTERS HOT PLATES
20% Discount
G. E. COFFEE MAKER Regular 29.95 Solo 24.50
G. E. FRY PANS Regular 22.95 Sale l8.50
FREE
l Sliiiiiiicl‘ficld Credit Union. . ’.‘.""%“..*;“‘:.’f'$.,::.:.l....”l,‘;“‘L‘3 WITH EVERY ORDER OF $3.00 OR OVER G_ E_ was 25_4o_6o WA" AUTOMATIC DEFROSTERS
- PARAGON namosr KING 5”” s"°"‘°' ‘" Reg. value l2.50 . .00 Sale 9.50 SCI! ‘.75
REFRIGERATED MEAT CASE ’i St I(
- oc SAVE ll‘? TO 20% An prices have increased
G. E. CLOCl(S—20°/o DISCOUNT ' Alarm and Wall
ntial lllt‘f‘lln-fl. It-Icoiiio.
YOU WILL RECEIVE
ABSOLUTELY FREE
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY ‘ ONE 47c SIZE - 16 OZ. — ICE BOX JAR I
YORK PEANUT BUTTER
FREE
Regular 22: Sale I 8:
cy Nut coal at
' Uiiltiadilig Sydn Ellllllll today. Vernon Gilles- pie '
G. E. VACUUM CLEANERS G. E. POLISHER
P“-llwuiizan and Boyle Fall Sale
lu)ll:‘lll(‘l Concert at School Dee.
Regular 89.50 Sale 74.50 Rog. 50.00 Sale 41.00
' Moxie "The stranger" Lot gull Wednesday-Dec. 4ta_c:ao
Eifalllg hView Christmas Concert
.°5 House wiring LIGHT FIXTURES
‘ Refrigerator Sales 9 - 20 /0 discount and "Pain
and on discontinued lines
We repair all Electrical Appliances
30% discount
FROM
A‘. Doyb 3 ha 5 ml. on ' : ~»----~ EY ELECTRIC- OlIDO;|‘ no fig‘ C. & Fe wMmTw.. . ”'°"'*"l‘ "° °""‘ """‘ '”" . non NE 3237 l
on an Dmyny an an ol;.n:;y&:id_s;ga;«:'vn_ I75 GRAFTON ST. REFRIGERATION EERS PHO g
LFALCRII