, Canada. dig.

Deanery representative Mia Car- rie Thompson and chaplain-Rev G. R. Ebsary in connection with the current promotional campaign.

:

Anglican Conference Puts Stress On Evangelism

to all. Rev. G. R. Ebsory, I" in-

Thc eleventh annual Laber Day cullll-rence of the Anglican Young

People of Prince Edward island was held at Crspaud xouth Centre Sept 1-2-8. There was a- record at- tendance with over seventy people registered. Representatives came from Halifax. Lunenburs. Brldse water and Dartmouth. N. 8. and from almost every parish on the island. This is the first time fellow members from our sister province have attended the Labor Day Con- ference. Following the registration which was under the direction of Mrs. George Scantlehury. V 1 Secretary, games and sports were enjoyed by all until 6.80 p.m. when the Conference chairman, Clayton

troduced the theme "Youth and l:vangellam" and expressed the hope that'everyone would take full advantage of the opportunit- lea oi learning new ways of spread- ing the Gospelof Jesus Christ.

With supper over,p the member. spent a busy evening playing Dodge Ball. Checking sleeping quarters and dancing. The even- ing came to a close with Family Player led by the Chaplain. This was s time when one forgot the excitement of the day and concent- rated on meditation with fellow member .

11th annual Labor Day Weekend Conference at Camp Kllldimlo CV5 paud. Seated ,in the 8rd WW. I 10 r. are the officers and guest IP33” era as follows: Mill. COW ference chairman; Lloyd P201113. past president; Carrie Thompson.

members oi the Anglican Church. Mrs. Spencer and her son Michael, with the help of various church organizations send 10,000 copies qgarterly, of the B.R.F. in Can- a a.

On a world wide basis, 377.000 ,copies of the B. R. F. are publish- cd in 37 different languages. These are used by the armed forces, hoa- pitals. institutions as well as in”- dlvlduals. In the Royal Family Prince Charles and Princes Anne are using this literature. The Queen Mother of England and the Gover- nor General oi Canada are Pat-

rons. PRESENTATION Following this talk a presentat-

members to James lbbott, who is leaving shortly for Trinity college. Toronto to study for the Christian MlIIlIt!'lr- The gift,was presented by June scantlebury and Allison Gill expressscd the regret felt by allatthelossoisuchadevoted member.

Eversong was held in the church with youns people participating. Lessons were read by Milton Darcy and Roddy Ives. Roger Gerdham led the prayers and Arthur Mac- Lean gave the sermon.

Following a fellowship love, lunch wdas ptelrvtedmuand the evening clos-

W I Y I an led th Chaplain. P w W '

M0l1d3Yl' Program opened with prayers in the church led by the Chaplain and Mrs. Eric Lowther of Crapeud, as organist. This was

The Em Royalty 4-3 Call Club Achievement Day was held at the farm of Andrew Macllae. East Royalty, August 28. in the after- noon. The club leader for this club is Edward Love, East Royalty, and the llldle was Mr. L.W. Roper of the Canada Department of Am- culture.

ion was made on behalf of the p

followed by the Fourth session lo

Achievement” Day Results Announced

r

3")" Reldlns Fellowship conven- or: Rev. G. R. Ebsary, chaplain: Mrs. Victor Spencer, General sec- retary of B. R, F. for Canada; Archdeacon l-larrison; Allison Gill, president: June Scantlcbury, sec- rotary; Doren nnis, treasurer.

Photo by Margaret Mallett

"What can We Do?" with Rev, W. E. Inxraham. He explained that we must be sincere about Christ and that we must not ex- pect to understand him in one evening; It is a Job that requires continuous meditation; consistent and sincere efiort. We as individ- uals must help to show the love of God, to spread Eva ellsm and not leave it all to the lergy.

Following a discussion period, the council met to complete busi- ncss oi the Conference. At this meeting the date oi the Holloween Party was set for Oct. 31 - 8 p.m. at Crapaud Youth Centre. The next council Meeting will be in Ellerslie on Tues., Oct. 2nd at 8

.m.

SPORTS

After a delicious dinner, the Croquet finalists had their tourna- ment. Winners were Messea Liz sutherland, Laurette Mill. Carol Ann Hogan and Messers. Clayton Mill, Allison Gill and Keith Suds- bury.

The afternoon was spent in com- petitive sports with Rev. W. E. lngraham and Dr. Frank Jelks as jduges.

The conference came to a close with supper. Prizes were present- ed and the Chairman, on behalf of the members, thanked the clergy and guests for giving so freely of their time to the Con- ference. Re expressed his hope that all had benefited from this wonderful week-end of Worship, Work, Fellowship and Edificat-

n.

lNN)- 1. James Cain 1. Francis Cain. 3- Jerry Doyle: 1. Elmer Enos. 5. Thomas Dunn, 6. Robert Cain. 7. Peter Currran. Efficiency is year's work (D.P. 8herthorn)- l. Lenord Hynes. 2. Merril Cronin. 3. Michael Murphy. 4. Francis Donneily, 5. David Walk- GP. 6. Joseph Praught, 7. Kenvin,

' l

i 5 E

much can the teacher spare for her f-... ' grade he sits. coloring, sums and spe

bit of reaadtipngi: arning how to was . it would be better

-.

I could go -lessons with her-just as

I thought it was just the mat- to bring up before the next meeting oi the Home and School Association. school rules, like

AN ACHIEVEMENT l

I was delighted to hear from Miss Clark. a rural school teacher.. I've been wanting a sand-table for ages," she wrote, "and this year I'm really getting one. A carpenter moved into the neigh- borhood and offered to make one- but I asked him to show my three oldest and slowest boys bow to do it. He agreed, saying he knew. what it was like to be slow at book learning.

what a change this has made in" the boys." she continued. "They

used to be just plain nuisances-

eepecially those first weeks when' there are so many clerical things

for a teacher to do and books and

materials to organize. Well, it's

been amusing and pathetic to see

how hard those boys have tried to

act like responsible members of

the class. I guess it's the first time they have felt really necessary. And important. l'm appointing them Guardians of the Sand- Table- and giving them badges to wear. And I'll help them print cards uke, "Take care of this sand-table." Who knows, it might help them to learn to read a little and spell a few words."

"Aside from that," continued the teacher, "sand-tables are a great help. For one thing. small children can build things on it, and even do their sums and spell out words. It seems a shame to have them sit at their desks too long. And it's a real aid in teach- ing geography and history to the older pupils. Land forms, water farms. countries and continents are more real molded on sand. than on the printed page, It's fun for the children to trace early arploratlons, and to show early settlements that way.” I'm looking forward to using that sand-table a lot."

Another teacher hit on a device that she is very hopeful about. She is encouraging the al0w-lear- ning upper grade pupils to make booklets for the slow-learners in the lower grades. These booklets center around the particular in-

WE lunoun NEIGHBORS

not. What do you thlnk?:

"And you can hardly imagine ll

of the child. Johnny, for

The Guardian. Page I Tl1II!'Sd8Y.3eI!t- 6.1956

29 Chinese Pilots Volunteer For Suez- sona some (cm .. rusty-

lnltdn is iml

59 I Dy wild about dogs. There will be pictures about dogs and simple stories printed by the older pupils. in the same way,l pictures and stories about dolls, Dllllel. houses. cars, horses, will be out together. "Maybe this won't. work as well as I believe," wrote' the teacher, "but I can see a stir of life, even now, in pupllg who have just been marking time in school."

nine Chinese pilots h nsangnai have volunteered to work for the nationaliv-" Sues Canal Company in response to Egypt's call for pilots, the Communist New China news agency reported WednesdI7-

Advertlsementa to recruit MIMI to work for the new Egyptiln company were carried by newlvi pers in various parts of Commit nist China last wekend.

l

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CF)-Prem-l ,ier smallwood announced an '... r w A --u by whlchl .Newfoundlsnd's two big newsprint- ;coInpanles will cooperate to sup- 'ply birch logs to Newfoundlandl Hardwoods Ltd.. a government- establlshed industry near St. John's.

"From the first moment since the birch plant was constructed and began to operate it has ex- perienced the greatest possible difficulty in acquiring birch logs," Mr. Smallwood said. The company first hired contractors to cut logs, later it tried loggimg camps of

its own. Both methods were ex- I

Srnallwoocl Arranges Supply Birch Logs For Gov't. Plant

pensive, he said, and "at no time have there ever been enmllh birch logs brought to the plant." The company concentrates on P1l7W00d tloooring and doors.

Mr. Smallwood saidthe agree- ment with Bowaters of Corner Brook and the Anglo Newfound- land Development Company of Grand Falls would "enable the birch plant to get large supplies of birch logs at reasonable cost." He said to be economical "birch logging must be carried on side- by-side with softwood logging."

The arrangement will mean a supply of 10,000,000 feet of birch a Lear for the plant, Mr. Smallwoood

gtrlsly delielouslnstant Coffee are nearly id! at Chase & Banborn. You'll find the true eoffss when you use Instant, Chase & Ssnborn. That's a psomiaal ..

m-Z-T . I I-l?IPlesuP.Ithlnkmostoinshead'mioAutulsnagahwitbbte ti . lutuonsl One of these could be to "vs - ' . gour family the deltcwus benefits of LIP'l5(l)N

OUPS-either as soup, or in casseroles, and meat

loaves. For instance: Salmon-Noodle Casserole. loss roedinlmwtde noodiu lib. Inn salmon ' Inns "California nap" ' I Ill! 62!! :.":.:.:'.fn '1..l7'ndcil'c-.g.;:f2”'n.';””fl:' .3: ".'.':;".1f' c...n.."' "" lnodlu I II . I

sound. run we 2 qn."c'a'-3'7-i:'.'l'.n'n"."ir"."al:"'ni'nll.'ann.s no -truism. -, Ctllftlhlilmlllxlpt. ,u,...o.g. us; " 3.3 FW'o;.rWc;e;nlx.:sae M I 'V his 01 Magic Posiosul Nothing 1,132 words: Tbtls the number. I've known has won-1., go. ..-. ever done as ports Ralph A.

much for my - m Logan of vupl

dflf 3 kin B8 ! gs couver, that his

Quickly. 36 the ' beloved bluigle,

wonder - work- . t M lake , can

in? Lan-olin use, Hes just

P us Liquid. ' three years old, i

You'll find that and learns new

because it's nludc from Nature's own kind of lubnmuts your skin accepts ll. gratefully and r sponds imnwdiaiely. LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID is a patented, exclusive formula for the concentration of

4, dgy by day. Mr. Logan :35 the secret ls-love. I119”-103

B FEEDING pier.

NAT of his new

Mickey has a record

Carnival Spieling is Being :Supplemented By Automation

OTTAWA ICP)-Automation is hitting even the carnival sideshow barkers.

William C. (Doc) Crosby. vet- eran of 40 years in carnival work. has 'no use for the mechanical

ds.

"It's not like the old days." the grizzled, raspy-voiced talker told a reporter during a " stay here. "We had to work and I really mean work-up to 16 hours a day, week in and week out, for six months of the year. That was tough on nnybody's voice.

"But now, when some of these youngsters get tired, they just turn on a tape recording and let it do the spieling for them. This is the age of mechanical show- business and it is a sorry day for the color and atmosphere of the

But today carnival people travel in their own automobiles, towing luxurious house trailers behind them.

"Look at these trailers," he said, waving his hand toward a colony of homes on wheels parked behind the show tents. "This is luxury living."

Listening to Doc bark on his stand a few minutes later, there was one thing you could be sure of-he'd always work "live." No ;l)e:cv-fangled tape recorders for

BUY 1 MORE VISCOUNTI

MONTREAL (CP)-Trans-Can ada Air Lines Wednesday an- nounced the purchase of two more propeller - turbine Vickers Vis- counts. The two additional four-

carnival." -

Doc, who now fronts the freak show at the carnival, acquired the; nickname in earlier years while doing the barking for a travelling medicine show. TRAVEL" IN COMFORT

He has seen radical changes even in the way carnival workers travel since he started his carer.

''If you were with a top-rate show you went from location to location in a railway coach that passed for a pullman." he re-- called. "Your upper or lower ifl you were so lucky) was your home, Everything you had was in a suit-. case jammed under the berth.

"Sometimes you had to go with out sleep for two days to make. sure you opened at the next town. on time. In those days the carnl-I val train was iourthclass trans-- portation and we were sidelined to let all the freight and passen- gar trains through." '

engine medium-range aircraft will bring the company's Viacoun fleet in service and on order to .38. Eighteen now are in service on

lanolin-in an opaque, golden Words . II he learns them, (Is

liquid with a haunting hint of ” .”'d H ' TE” Imyo”. , fragrance. Use it as a night. cream; 3:; no pmviou: upuienm in

as a ; as a make-up base min-mg bu - hug Mjcke

domestic and trans-border routes.

WITH

BACK to SCHOOL!

-and I promise. you your skin will feel smoother and oh so much softer! I've proved it myself. Do try it youreelll '

Lucky Babies .

from the time he was one man old. Why don't you get to know the interest and fun of ' one of these lovable birdaf

. . whose mothers keep them well and happy with the prayers formula. milk-FARMERS WIFE. You can choose a type of Farmefs Wife which is exactly right for the particular needs of your baby. Ask your doctor if you should use Whole Milk (Red Label), Skimmed Milk (Yellow Label), or perhaps the formula created at the request of pediatrlcialla, for a .high-protein, low-fat formula - t.h ,Skimmed Milk (Blue Label). Vitamin D increased formula milks is the one on which your baby will thrive. So do check into my suggestion!

Han You Forgotten Your Holidays? Seems a silly question thh time of year, doesn't it? But I don't mean the holl- days you've just had . . . I'm speaking about the holidays ahead of you next year. It's a sad feet that too many people do forget. holidays until it's too late to do anything about them- financially. And it's no secret that good holl- days-tha sort your mind and body need- norrnslly require a period of sensible saving to make them ,. '” . Suppose you plan to rust a cottage or go to the seaside next year. Then plan also to put a regular amount each

y-day in a Sunshine Savings Account at. your l)o.oal BANK OF MONTREAL. Make it s new account, act side from any other, where withdrawals are k ' forbidden! The soul you act this year-the more you'll enjoy yourself next year!

' n

HEALTHY APPETITES

FULLY SATISFIED WITH MOTHER'S GOOD BUYS

AT PIERCTS '

Choice Grade "A"

FOWL Lb. 39c

EVANGILISM The remit: of this small fair are Walsh. - , lid; 5ill.;.r. w3ra7il”iv'3llorife reg;-,-31;; ggf;lngo;lvr;:gdionbvw,-3; E'.lZ'.:e'yAlln Year's work um. t.s.'l'.'r'r';"n.'ill.";"Z'."rr(..l-'c'lZ"'EZln". 5'sG..l'.Lll'...c".'.'."';-...;..., ,,,,,,,.,,, kelrlgeration Limited Quantity YOUNG TENDER its:-.:'.'..”arl".:'.?tif.."....""'”'... ,-,-,3,-gs. 3-"..;...C.:"s:::.;.:..l-l 2; 2.-.:::::. 22:; l; '.;::.::.C.n::: ."0:..s.2l; W" T'' A" W 2 LEG 0" LAMBI 'b- - - - 59"-F COIl1.lfl Events floi.nii'l:Hsig-ilfulln'irl3in's:1iil"&'c:l.'. 3"” "W-' l "mm mm " 1811?:-:11-'sg lilungilvu (or. short- ""63-'-l:' Grind elm" APPLIANCES T55" A g sion. Communion are-null was Emdtncv in mm work (llol- hora)- 1. Merrll Cronin, 2. Kevin ' "' ”"" ”"" W" Freshly G"”""d

shlre)- 1.-Douglas Cameron, 2.

M” " E"" L”"- 1 3"” Roy Coffin 3 Garth Coffin 4 Ar

Love. 3. Joyce Holmes, 4. Ray-

LAMB CHOPS, . lb.

Walsh, 3. Leonard llynes, 4. Fran-

SALES E SERVICE sis Donnelly. 5. Michael Murphy,

followed by the first session "What is Evangelism?" with Rev. Father

Hamburg. 2 lbs . 59:

lingo llope River tonight.

mend cluu-pen. 5. John Andrew. 3. David Walker, 7. J n """ C"""'""" 5- "M M""- Beef Liver lb. . . . 29: SHOULDER n BREAST ,3-we-,3 ,-,-,,--.u. ---- 3f":l:..?..st.:..:.'.”::.:"::'.:.""..: l.Cs"::::.-.1.":Wl'::l.z- 2:: ".-.::l:.-., . .. '-"m75s'3-5-'3'55 "”""'3 Smoked Shaildess ROAST lb 49: .m - ' ndns-" 1--fin.3.Gh '. . - ' ' ' ' '. t,l:eiri:nliieeahuF:vroerl:ll'ipl.Ildh.tI1lda:p( ml” " 3”" ””'"'J'- James Boudreault. 2. ,Michael era. in Comm 4 hm" My 3”"l"'""K "ll 39”” "all": 5- - - - - - 47R I

Reserve leptember filth for Will-

showing of cat ll - shire Women's Institute Svmper. in of Evsnlelism is to have s 1. Aline corcoraniei. (BAIIII: Murphy” 3' m""” D"""' 4' P” s''”''''''''''''''''' " Gm" C”'""-V Maple Leaf

lb.

LAMB'S LIVER,

at pm. , ,. Em Ming d 3. E" t . Curran, 5. Merrill Cronin. 2. Joan Douglas. .1. Roy Coffin. 4. ELEGIRICAL 1 e e e hlaovie st.w'l;uo&s;) nail, Friday. medltadtiznsf fanny; rleegardlesscdnlif 6.Dod:l,:C,IIoI?tl:oo:dah.40.1IEllall:ai1yg::: x.5.';:t-'Il;1:n::l:l1nP-31.E.I;r:ly .tAl:thur Cameron, 5. Eleanor Cof-. Cooked Hem. fz lb 49: be:-' , .m. other .n sway Bhwin iC .. " ' ' an P learn nlloree. about Jesus Collerist 0 I . .1". mama!” 4' KM" w'm" 5' F'”c" D"”' """"l l' ""5 '""'k"' TWO 5990- l "and"

l. Raymond Chappell. 2. Elise love, 3. Joyce Holmes, 4. I-larry Love, 5. Helen Darrach. I Catherine McArthur. 7. John An-l 8. Marilyn Darrach. I. G. R. Ebsary, included the lnstel- 9 Mlclnlllt

latlon of Deanery Officers. Those. "WW! llldllll P9IIlltI- 1- Hir- installed were Allison cm preeld- W I-ova 1 Roddie M-clnnln. 8- 3,"? go”, gcl.),;:,hu,y. T?',c,,;.,yp.iloy;:yl-lIll'z,lnrr(;esc.h Aline Corooran, a reen nia - easurer; - PW"-

Assiating the Chaplain was Jamesl 3 i”";)':,ll:lfje"Co7rt::,'x:l:n'C'1-i'?'3":":'Il;9c' iii. Hillmlhd ;3e:3erllg.g;f.-n3- 31'" WNW 1 M11" 00'' M.alliiel)'ol'nllti:,uinr:'li,'rulaent toldl 5"'”"" " ""'""3' """l"" menrbers 611! the highlights of zne;;,l,.;,,::Vgv':"'"'"- '- 3"” 5""- prev ous oacesan Conference in 'shwm."h'lp ' I Exmbam Thomson explained about the A.Y. wood. 2. C.um.me M.cAnhun 3.

P' A' m”'"'" ”" d'”"y ""1 lsn Mecliae. 4. Aline Con.-oraa.

Re er dance Thursday night. It. yen Ball. lurn's Orchestra.

Pownall Ladies Aid Chicken Sup- per date changed to Tuesday Sep- tember llth.

Dance Goose River School. Fri- day. September 1th. Chaisson's Or- ehestra.

Rock and Roll with all your might, at the White Spot every Friday night. ,

Dancllll It South Rustleo OV ' Thursday night. Rollie Maclensie Orchestra. Canteen service.

nelly. ial prises were donated for the boy IIEAD OF IIILLSBOBO or girl showing the most Intgregf The head of llillsboro Busy Bees in club work.

4-ll Calf Club Achievement Dayll. Douglas Cameron, 2. Garth Cof- was held at the Head of llillsboro fin. '

School on August 30 in the after- noon. The clnb leader of this club is Coffin Douglas. The judge for this Achievement Day was Mr. S. C. Wright. Deputy Minister of Ag- riculture.

The results of this Achievement Day are as follows.

Efficiency In year's work (Ayr- shirel- l. Elaine Myers, 2. Garth Coffin. 3. Douglas Cameron. 4- Roy Coffin, 5. Joan Douglas, 0. Eleanor Coffin, 7. Guy Cameron. 3- Al'- thur Cameron. 9. Leoard Myers.

and be able to spread the good news. "As we are a part of Christ, so is he a part of us."

The 11 o'clock service with Rev.

Palmer Electric

PIaaael548I44

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Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE. tin . . . . . . . 274:

Sweet Treat Crushed. PINEAPPLE. fin 27c

Maxwell House Instant

COI-'-FEE.6os.ior 1.39 Sunnght

SOAP.2bers 23c

'ANNUAL MEETING