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Steven Rockefeller and Anne Marie Rasmussen leave a music and radio store in Kristiansand,

Norway, after shopping. For youngsters who waited patiently at the door it was a chance to

_ THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN -

THESE LITTLE DODGES

BREAK THE MORAL LAW One of the lessons we learn from Nature is the necessity of constant renewal for everything that grows. New life comes to plants through the constant cycle of death and rebirth, and even ia the human body there is a con-

tinual process of renewal.

qe» Tais is not true, however, of *our minds. Our ideas do not by themselves change. We can of ~xse add néw ideas, compare, eon and qualify our motions, if #e do not do this, we will ho'd on to our original ideas un-

til we gradually forget them. Tais stability in our thinking is something we can be grate- ful for. It is this quality that makes it worth while for us to try to find out the truth about things, because when we have the truth, it’ will not suddenly

transform itself into something wi

else.

On the other hand we do not reach the truth automatically the way a plant grows if it is given the right conditions. There are things "hat we have to do if we want to possess More and more of the truth.

I would like to call attention to one particular application of this law of our nature. I refer fo the realm of our moral judg-

ments, an area in which the need | i of positive effort to grow towards |i

the truth is of paramount im- portance, and yet very often al most totally neglected. SMALL FAILURES There is of course widespread « agreement about some moral judg ments Nobody will defend mur- or unjust aggression (at least disguised). But it is common knowledge that a great many ped- ple simply choose to ignore many of the small applications of the _ moral law. This is not done with a conscious setting-aside of mor- ality: the attitude is rather that so maay people do these things that they must be all right. Consider, for example the fail- ure in justice of many people who use their employer’s time for their own needs, or who waste time, or who work in a “eareless manner. Or consider the

[-BEAMS — -. FLATS — ROUNDS

ALWAYS IN

158 KENT STREET

probation, or with condonation om the part of authority—even when there are a thousand excuses,

compromises. And as tioned in the beginning of this article, we cannot expect situation to change automatically. We must do something about it.

It is not the kind of thing that can be helped by making more laws. Nor’will any sort of vyertising encourage people to f

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CHANNELS — PLATES — ANGLES

BOILER TUBING —

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MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.

OPPOSITE EATON’S

WANTED IMMEDIATELY WAITRESSES

Apply in person to: \

"TOWERS" RESTAURANT,

Malpeque Road

‘ By DAVID LANCASHIRE VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)—

| |Royal Laotian troops braced

Communist

'|Thursday for what they fear will

be an all-out offensive by com- munis: rebels now moving on an unex;'ectedly broadened front.

The pro - Western government announced that Communist guer- rillas now are operating in a half

month in two northern provinces —Gam Neua and Phong Saly— threatens to spread over a 500- mile line.

Military reports from the north

I |said the rebels, though special-

ists in hit-and-run tactics, are

armed and equpiped border

| |tribesmen for the uprising.

rated

EgRERES at

a o

i

ook

of

MRS. (REV.)

A wide community of relativ- es and friends learned with deep regret of (Rev.) W.J. MacLeod, nee Flor-

gaa » &

the ‘passing of Mrs.

Man-to-man, the rebels would not have a chance in regular bat- the, the army of Laos believes.

North Viet Nam, |: i which Laos charges has trained,

Laos Troops Braced For Rebels Offensive

But that isn’t the way they fight.

munists have used’ the relative quiet of the last two weeks to re-

ria battalions.

“Now that the preparations

backone, | have ended,” a staff communique

said,. “the enemy probably will iunieash a major offensive.”

WANT COMMISSION

A defence ministry spokesman said another Communist goal is to force a return of the interna- tional control commission which

AMONG THE FARMERS.

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

COLIN G. GROFF

Colin Groff, secretary of the C.F.A. from—1944 until 1955, pas- sed away on August 10 after a career of notable contributions to Canadian agriculture. Mr. Groff was not a farmer but few men have done more to explain farming and agriculture to peo- ple in other walks of life 4

that same year she was married to Rev. W.J. MacLeod and went to live at New Glasgow, where she willingly gave her services in the church, in the social life or wherever she could be helpful. She endeared herself to all who

were privileged to know her.

centre of ‘a bright and happy home, and accorded to her the utmost in love and devotion from those nearest and dearest to her.

leaves to mourn an exemp- lary wife and mother, her hus- band, one son Ian M. a Barrister in Charlottetown and one dad- ghter, Norma Jean, Mrs. Robert D. Schurman of -Freetown, with two young grandsons Robert Douglas, and Gordon Everett Schurman; also one sister Mrs. Bessie Farris of Boston Mass.,

ite, |and five brothers, D. Stirling of

J. Gordon of

near who also have words of sorrow and sym-

The funeral under direction of N.D. MacLean was held private- ly from the home. The Rev. E.A. C. Haley of Cavendish United Charge and The Rev. R.S. Lati- mer of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown conducted a simple but deeply impressive service in fhe presence of the immediate families, neighbors and friends.

She was laid to rest in the fam- ily plot in New Glasgow ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Wil- liam W. Brown of Charlottetown and three nephews Clare Haslam of Springfield, Kenneth MacLean of Charlottetown and John Mac- Neill of Cavendish.

A large number of floral offer- ings paid silent tribute to the thoughtfulness of one who con- stantly and consistently endeav- ored to brighten life’s journey for fellow pilgrims by strewing flow- ers along the way and will

eal

as

live again in lives: ‘Made bet- ter by her presence”,

Soe

we

7 ¥ ae > |

df \s

shi ieee of tae tb es td |

JOEY WATCHES LANDSLIDE

Premier Joey Smallwood stud-|defeated Progressive Conserva-|election ies returns for his riding |tive leader Malcolm Hollett in John's West in which he! the Newfoundland provincial

Newspaper work and public re- ljations was his career and as sec- retary of the federation his ex- perience in those two fields ena- bled him to make an outstand- ing contribution. Mr. Groff had a pleasing personality end did a great deal to make the succes- jen of new directors coming ot

e C.F.A. board feel at home,

Islanders will be interested in the fact that one of his daugh- ters is married to Archibald Don- alds, a former Islander. AFTERMATH

With Exhibition Week over, many people are now returning to the routine of daily living: On the farm this means the usual round of chores plus a winding up of haying operations delayed by the long spell of wet weather. Hay which was lying on the ground during that period is now of practically no value. That which was standing lost much of its original value and we for- see active dissatisfaction on the part of some of the livestock over their fare this winter.

The ripening grain will provide by early September the next big exercise. the crop is a very pro mising one although in some cases |fields are very badly lodged. DAIRY BOOTH

The booth operated each year during Old Home Week by the Dairymen’s Association is design- ed to do two things. In the first place it renders a service in mak- ing available milk, chocolate milk and\ butter milk for thirsty visi- tors. Secondly, the booth brings to the attention of the public the dairy industry and its associa- tion. Perhaps it should be men- tioned that the booth provides em- ployment and experience in meet- ing the public for a number of young ladies from the 4H clubs. PLACE MATS

This year for the first time the Dairymen’s Association has made available to a number of restaur- ants and caterers a place mat designed_to advertise the dairy industry and to extend a wel- come to visitors in the province. Such place mats are quite an ef- fective way of attracting the at- tention of large numbers of peo- ple.

RURAL STUDY

The field work in the socio-ec- onomic study now being carried out in 14 lots of the province is almost completed. Now remains the task of considerable magni- tude, that of compiling and analy- sing the material and finally the arriving at conclusions to be drawn. The final value of the en- tire report. Promotoers of the study are hopeful that answers will come from the study on a

inforce and resupply the guer-|i

DEATH NOTICE

REUBEN HAVELOCK DRAKE

Reuben Havelock Drake, a weil known and respected resident of Bristol passed away on Satur-

ful member

Anderson,

MacEwen and Patrick Sinnott. Burial was in West St. Peters

Cemetery.

Floral tributes as follows:

PILLOW

Wife

WREATHS

Vivian, Bobby and Marilyn

Plessah and Jim

John and Elvie

Kenneth, Dot and familyy

John, Hattie and Girls

Maurice, Ada and Marlene

SPRAYS

Edna, Jimmie and Garth

Gladys, Eldon, Beth and Gordon

Grace and Mel

Mrs. Florence Drake and family

The Dingwells, Souris

Mrs. Ernest Baker

variety of the problems which face the infividual farmer and the rural community.

FALL FAIRS

The next month will see a con tinued succession of county and regional fairs. Alberton, Egmont Bay, Crapaud, Souris and the Dundas ploughing match ail pro vide an opportunity for the dis- play of livestock and other farm products as well as one for meet- ing friends and renewing acquain- tances.

EGGS AND ARMED FORCES Policy im installations of the Armed Forces has been to re- quire that all eggs must be grade A Large. This does not appear logical to the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture which sees no good reason why

and economic to boot. Furth belief the Federation is uesting those in authority to direct that the purchase of the

program of egg supports be es- tablished.

mium should be $4 on A’s and

moved on B's,

VV hae es iia) — hes

HOLL

~~ fa ; Z

—/? +

P vi *

* |granddaughter. One sister, Mrs. ~~ | James

August 20. Premier|the election by a sizeable major- Smallwood’s Liberal party won ity.

(CP Phote)

Gey, July 18 at the age of seventy- eight.

Y '|with Police Force, Summerside; ||Milles, farmer and‘ Sergeant in}

| |daughters,

4 | lottetown. Two sons predeceased

> 1B. C.

Agnes and Harry Hooper CUT FLOWERS

Mr. ard Mrs. Hammond Godkins and iamily .

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacKinnon and fcmily

S¥MPATHY CARDS

Mrs. Ruth Diaamond -

Sivilla and Edison Chandler

Georgie and Roy Johnston

Harrison Drake

Mrs. Susan Drake f

Alice and Fred Gibb

Annie and Dewey Nickerson

Mrs. Florence Drake

Irene and Roy Cairns and chil- dren

Vera and Victor Ward

Mrs. Emma Laybolt

Norman and Geriie Laybolt

Plessah and Jim Arnold

Hattie, John Birt and girls

Maurice Arnold

Acia and Marlene Arnold

Dot and Ken Laybolt and family

Mrs. Asaph Stephens

Marion and Kenneth Squires

Louis and Marie Arnold

Bristol Ladies Aid

Miss Margaret MacDonald

Blarche and Elmer MacEwen

Margaret, Dan Matheson and fa-

mily Miss Margaret Frindiey (irs. Edna Egner

Ida and Wilbur Webster

-|Chartie, Sadie Mosher and fam-

ily Mang and Ben Keefe Teresa MacDorald Mrs. James Gunn Mr and Mrs. Percy Wood Mrs. Margaret Baker Minnie and Herb Hawbolt Dot and Robert Squires and boys George and Myrtle Byers Mrs. Statia Geldert (fr. and Mrs. Leo Rossitter Warren Smith He Mrs. Nora Arnold and family . Lottie and Walter Munroe Mary and Thomas Daly Mrs. Edith Dupuis Mary and Roy Matheson Cathy and Frank Clancy Lester and Lily MacVarish Edith, Stirling and Walter Mac- Ewen

Alice and Clarence MacEwen Mary and Ruthven MacDonald Millie, Cari and Heather Birt Geddie, Douglas and Millie Cof-

year, after being a semi-invalid since the conflict of 1914-1918. The tate Mr. Matheson was

partment. The Fire Hall, ion, i

‘RCAF. Stat-

Blanche and Vetnon Noye. Lester Sherran and family. Management and staff Flicker Taxi, Summerside.

Charlottetown.

CUT FLOWERS

Leah, Kathleen, Iwan. Russell, Irene and family.

The family of the late John D. Matheson wish to express

|their heartfelt thanks to Dr. Ian

MacMillan, New Glasgow for tis kindness and interested attention to Dad and his thoughtfulness to the family; also to Mr.. Robert

Florence and Russel Mason |for \vis‘tations and other services.

And all who sent flowers, mes- sages and cards of sympathy.

TIGNISH

Mr. Harold McCarthy, Cam-

bridge, Mass., spent a two-weeks heliday with his brothers, Alfred McCarthy, Mr. Emmett

Mr,

Moevcarthy, Mrs. McCarthy and family, Sea Cow Pond.

Miss Peggy Kenny, Ottawa, Ontario, is vacationing at Water- ford, the guest of her uncle Mr: Stephen Kenny.

(Miss Margaret Doyle who spent the past six weeks with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle, Skinner’s Pond, left last week to return to Medford, Mass., where she resides.

Mr. and Mrs. Braynard Murphy

Staff and Drivers of Ed's Taxi, 7

CARD OF THANKS|

|Mass., of Edward (

upon relatives and friends in Skin- ner’s Pond, Tignish, and Nail Pond. They @lso plan to scend a few days in Charlottetown. :

News of the death in Boston, Ward) Doyle,-

scn of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er Doyle, Norway, was received

4

4

|

;

|

j 4

£

7

7

i

i

. 2 = >

$+

re

with sincere sorrow by his_rela-~_———

tives and friends in Tignish.

Mrs. Oyril McCue and sons, Joseph and David, and Miss Cath erine Gallant, all of Norwood, Mass., are vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gal- lant, Norway.

TIDE DROWNS TWO ,

ABERAVON, Wales (Reuters) Two children marooned on & wrecked ship by the rising tide near the beach here Thursday were drowned before rescuers could reach them. Three others were saved and taken to hospital. The children had been playing on wreck and did not see the sing tide until the water was ‘oo deep for them to wade ashore.

5 2 F

Combined P: tificates.

been in ill health until his pass- ing from wounds he suffered in battle.

They bought a farm at Loyal- ist Road, where they lived for several years, selling out and buying another at Clyde River where they continued in farm- ing, until his health would not allow him to work. They moved to Hunter’s River in 1947 where he resided until his death.

Lewt to mourn his passing be- sides his sorrowing wife are the

Major, (Corporal) R.C.A.F. Tren- ton, Ontario; Elmer, Constable

reserve Army, Montague; Eric, | Corporal with R.C.A.F., Slemon | Park, Summerside; Benjamin, caretaker of United Church, St. Lambert, P. Q.; Roderick, taxi operator, Charlottetown; and two Eleanor, Mrs. Herb | Stanley, Charlottetown; Isabelle, | Mrs. Lawrence Berrigan, Char-

him in infancy, Arthur Robert and Robert Arthur. Twenty-eight grandchildren and one great-

Hegson, Charlottetown, and two brothers, Lewis, Char- lottetown, and Tom, Vancouver,

Funeral services were held from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Bhe, officiating with Rev.‘ Donald Nicholson, as- sisting. Mr. Nicholson was heard in the singing of the ‘Old Rug- ged Cross’’. The committal ser- vice was conducted by Mr. Bhe.

The pall bearers were: Reigh Gillispie, Ivan Sentner, George Nesbitt, Angus MacDonald, Jack MeNevin, George Dnxon.

Interment was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. oe floral tributes were beauti-

Pillow — Wife.

.Broken Circle — Family.

Heart -— Grandchildren. WREATHS

Sister Kate and family.

Brother Lewis and Marion.

following sons: Homer, taxi op- | erator, Summerside; Jack, in | lumber, business, Edson, Alta.; |

MARITIME

’

missary service, unobstructed

Mrs. Ed. Stanley and Celina. Geneva and Bill Martina.

|

4

TE

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