me; of the ten island High ml representatives who at- md the to day Atlantic Red gs Training Centre at the Un- ffsil) of New Brunswick in ('l'iL'iiiII during August ap- ar ill the above picture which .5 taken at the York County unittpal Hume in Douglas. N. phi-n "Pcter and the Wolf" u pri-crnit-d by one of the Tuniiiittiiity Services" Broupe part of an evcning's' enter- merit they put on for the

as

RED CROSS PRESENTS PETER AND THE WOLF

children of the Home.

The High School represente- tives spent several sessions dur- ing the first three days of the Training Centre making the ne- cessary arrangements for this part and preparing favors and treats. In this way they receiv- ed practical training in planning and carrying out a "community service" so that they may be able to undertake projects of this kind in their own commun- ities.

-0

(

i

island representatives in the above picture are Sandra Jar- dine. Kensington High. Frances Clinton oi sour-is High. and Ann Mccabe of Notre Dame High in Charlottetown. This production was presented under the direc- tion of Miss Merle Bowncss. Dir- ector of Junior Red Cross for P.E.l., who made most of the arrangements for this year's At- lantic Training Centre and was the Programme Director during the ten day period.

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME!

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUlGAN

.j

Till-ZULOGY - THE Si liltl-EMS-SCIENCE

Tlic piupitct Jeremiah is not , ii lIl.'ill with a message. he ' a lllitfi ttitticr compulsion. A- ill anti .'t;.'Elln he expresses his ll loathing for the hatcfui mes- ge he iiais for his people. that y are pcrtshiitg by their own lrli0tlnt'sS. Again and again he . plains of the hatred and per- , uilun ulitcli the word of the I)l'lll'.'.S him. . ..opposition could cnd by keeping silence. the t-iinnoi kccp silence; for e unrti oi the Lord is in my in Ilhc a burning fire; I am in out iitih holding it. I can- - endure it." Periodii-iilly, conventions are din dist-iiss the current crisis it the viiii-id. Most oi the mem- hers siiarc. for different reasons ind in tai-yiiig degrees. the un- . ., about the present situa- '-' . Alllltlllllll all do not admit i (lit-re is a God. yet they 3 iiitli (Illl' voice - ”all in - fI',1Ill uiih the world." I suuuriiiiiil tinalysis reveals cu.rvnl t-iisis to be a con- T bctuccn iictnocrncy and Qititttnistn in l1it- political are- . iir ix-iri-cn ttiriivldianllsm and E 'lllIsill in the economic re. Ciiltiii-til disorder is the

i oi iiiii- troubles: cultural dis- .- r iii llir source of the threat- . g doiitii. R cuilttr is not killed by poi- Ii conflicts. even when they lain ihc shattering violence of tomalic warfare nor by econ- ic revolutions. even when Itomir warfare. nor by econo- 'c reioltttions. even when they wire the dislocations of mod- in: mass uprisings A riilture lies of tii-ctiscs which are them- elm iutiitiral. Cultural disord- ir ll tiii- cause. and not the ef- itri. (II the political and econo- Itc tIiKl'.ll'bBllCCa. which beset 59 world today. Sane men say that modern cul- re ll tick; sagscioua men any i nlf)fIf'riI culture was born 'It; sincore men say that our ucaiionai institutions are the iei rtimrihutors to the spread the sickness. The structure of I modern educational institu-

COMING EVENTS

Dancr. Farmlngton School

Dantii- ions East School. Mon- day night.

lloziiliir Dance Bonshaw lee Tuesday night. Burns Orcbestn

Piano lessons given by expert rnred trachcr. Dial 5955 after 5

Barn llnnce Thursday night lunmnd i)oucetta'e oyster Ber Efldiir.

Dsntr hit. Stewart Hall every Tuesday night. Route ldaclten '-Iri Orchestra.

liestiilar wcellly dance at Stan ll Bridge Rink Hell. Touday. W-tc by Mellowniree

D-it--e Klllllore Hail Monday Itptenibor lsth Good Orcheell Prize. sponsored by C.W.L.

-it-ni--I meeting of the Afton :1: Ulin. will be held. Wednesday

Ls..- lliher 23th. we I.lt. ' ' 1.Duu- Flat River Hall Tune

Y. September 11. south Ph- Ite wt. Good music.

hit.-ngmi; ,c.:.v.c. Hell. ca an mhmo-an Ight. "'1'ied dance. has niitm am ',':;r,:d by Joanna etvo

im Hall Monday. eeiiii.

tion. with its departmental sep- arations. and its total lack of or- der among specialized subjects. represents perfectly the dis-inity and chaos of modern culture. The structure of an educa- tional institution should not be a miscellaneous collection of de- partments from astronomy to zoology. all treated as equally important. but a hierarchy of studies ordered educationally ac- cording to their dntrinaic merits. The disorder of modern culture is a disorder which manifests lt- seli in our educational institu- tions and systems. in the teach- ing therein. and which through that teaching perpetuates itself and spreads out in ever widen- ing circlea from generation to generation.

Man is a rational animal. as- eniially distinct from the hrutea. and therefore education should cultivate the moral and inellec- tual values. Science. philosophy and theology are dlsinct bodies oi knowledge. Theoretic philo phy delves more deeply into the nature of things than all the em- pirical sciences.

As thcorctic knowledge. philo- sophy is superior to the sciences answer. Practical philosophy which deals with ethical and pel- itical pobleme is superior to the

, , given man control over the physical unl- verse.'Practical philosophy de- termines the goal to be sought by society. Theology holds the place of absolute supremacy n- mong -u the sciences. THEOLOGY HIGHEST

Among the speculative sciences that science is considered the superior which produces the greatest certitude and whose ob- ject is the highest in dignity. On both scores. theology holds first place. The certitude of all other sciences is derived from the light of natural reason which is liable to error; the certitude of theolo- gy is obtained from the light of Divine Revelation which is not liable to error.

Theology. in contrast to all other sciences. deals with those objects which by their eublimiw surpass reason. and consequent- ly it is superior to all the rest. C0:-5IdCrEd as a practical science

it is supreme because it is not ordered to any ulterior end but inasmuch as its own prov" Hill is eternal happiness all the oth- er praciical sciences are order- ed to it as to an end.

in brief. tbology II the form of wisdom because it deals with the highest cause oi all things - God -- not merely ll He is known through His cree- ition but in terms of the know- ledge which He has of himself and which He communicated 10 us through Revelation. NEWMAN1 ARGUMENT

Cardinal Newman has formu- laied perhaps the I00" "53:

Llkl

science that can regard man

from a completely realistic point of view, because it alone can know oi the fall and redemption

of man. For this reeso. every

study of the affairs of men in- evitably involves theological val- ues. There can be no alterna- tive io the establishment of re- ligious knowledge as prcme subject of subjects in our educational institutions.

the au-

COUNTER PREJUDICEB

The above propositions run

counte to every prejudice that constitutes the modern mind. Since our intellectual leaders ul-

timately control education. ea

they should. it is naive to think that education can be reformed by appealing to truths they ig- nore or deny. who is so simple as to assume that if our intelleo tual lee ieln truths or neglect the implie- etlone of others. they will submit themselves to teaching on these points?

re are ignorant of ceri-

Suppoge for a minute that our

intellectual leaders are right and that there is nothing wrong with modern education. it this is true then it follows that there is noth- Hungarian relief. 10 other cases lng wrong with modern cultun. were sent to lnstanbul. Turkey. for modern culture. in its press on the advice of the League of vices and institutions. embodies modern education. But why the universal anxiety mic. social and political prob- leme? it is pointless to ask our intelliectuel leaders to consider this puzzle. Of course they have

about econir

u .- ssu

it! Their answer is

their teaching and their educa- tional plliclea.

A culture may sometimes

reach a rottenneu that only fire can cleanse. The prophets of the old Te'uyn.n. cougdend an ,4, submitted by Mrs. bole MacDon- a n and Deb lonien kin in- .m:nem, M mvym ,u,gic..'c.hu. and the 86 wheelchei n all being tening the people who had de- parted from the way of truth. Through the darkness of destnic- tion dawned the light of a bet- ter day. so perhaps a third world war is the agony through which our culture shall be reborn. It is probably not frim the hydro- gen bomb. but from our educa- tional inatitutions. that we shall

ultimately be saved.

I am perfectly aware that be- fore agreeing with these state- ments it is necessary to admit that. as a prerequisite. the Chris- tian outlook. tberefore it is naive to expect any agreement from a reader who does not place him- self in this perspective. I do not intend to convince such a read- er. I think it perhaps is interest- lng for him to know how a Chris- tian " . this ' (C-eyrlset)

REPORTER DENIED VISA

VIENNA (AP)-The Hungarian Communist p e r t y newspaper Nepsaabedseg complained Thurs- day that the United States did not issue a visa to its reporter who

wanted to cover the United Na-

activity in all the dif- Rcd Cross cnte was revealed at the Provincial Red Cross Execimve meeting Thursday afternoon which was chaired by the President. Mr.

Great tereet

Walter II. Shaw.

Mr. K. A. Parker, Chairman of the Junior Red Cross Commit- . the Atlantic Training Centre which had been held at the University of New Brunswick. Fredericton. in Aug- est was n very worthwhile ex- perience according to the re-

' ports be had received from sev-

ernl of the Island students who attended. He said he felt that a great deal of the credit for the successful outcome of this Train- ing Centre was due to Miss Mar- la Bowneea. Director of the Pt. I. Junior Red Cross. who had done most of the planning for this Conference. Mr. Parker. dur- ing the course of his report. re- marked that from e vs ' ' '

program was so ideauy suited

phases of the school curriculum as Junior Red Cross. IIANDICAPPED CHILDREN The Handicapped Children's report revealed that sixteen chil- dren were hospitalized for treat- ment during the summer. - eight of these locally. and eight others to various children's hospitals for such conditions as cardiac inves- tigation and operation. Another child had a phsrangeal tumour removed at the Sick Children'g Hospital in Toronto, and three had cleft palate repair - two of these locally. Other cases under treatment are. - two dislocat- ed hlps. one spina bifida. five club feet (two of whom are twins) one chest surgery. in addition 35 children were assisted in various other ways including two who were provided with artiiicel limbs at the cost of 5750.00. Sev- eral others were provided with crutchers and wheelchairs. while the bulk of the money for the treatment of these handicapped children is raised each year by the Charlottetown Rotary Club by means of the Radio Auction. the Junior Red Cross members in the schools also make ap- preciable contributions for this purpose. I0 cases containing 5.3aliarti- cles of knitted and sewn gar- ments were shlppcd overseas. so far this year. according to the report submitted by Mrs. E. E. Clawson. Provincial Chairman of Women's Work. Mrs. Clawson said that 5 of these cases con- tailing 516 pieces of bedding. had been sent for distribution by the Austrian Red Cross for

Red Cross Societies which is in close touch with the needs of the

ed that the materials for this year's supplies have now almost all arrived. that the Provincial workroom will soon be re-opcn- ing for the fall season. and that the workers at the Summerside Red Cross Branch are already very much "on the job." NURSING SERVICES

The Nursing Services report

aid told of the 35 hospital beds

in use at the same time dur- ing the summer months, along with many other articles of Sick room Equipment. The report al- so made mention of the plans. now underway to hold a two day Home Care institute the latter part of September at Red Cross Headquarters for nurses froln all over the province.

The 'ui outcome of the Blood Donor Clinics held so far this year was commented upon in the report submitted by the Chairman. Mr. F. A. S. Jones. who remarked particularly on the outstanding success achieved by the several Cansdlen Legion Brenchea which had sponsored Clinics in their own localities. He told of plans now being made for the next series of Clinics to be held during the week of De-

b d

In . Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald.

stated that he hoped several members of his committee would be able to attend a Red Cross Disaster institute being staged by the New Brunswick Divlsloli in Saint John on Septem- ber Nth. No less than 79 persons receli

argument for the ilncluding theology in the cur- iricuium of any true Institution 'oi education. it merits presenta- tion in his own words:

TOUCI1 IN STARTING

teaching point of view no other to the motivation of the different

different countries. She mentlon- .

Cheinnan of Disaster Services,.

Ince of i-itriou is vcf! harm of .3... I"! "WM" on "how ;ly'”'”,IwthatneenwIhe er head. that is such ueivuetey

.. special and important Ateeceofihectiekueanotae bunch of Inc-I-in H -"M aiaypueotiauarpueiiisnunr

mw mcuuocu DIIECLDIIVI vounnpiuuaaaau-its N 9

the smooth performance of the ' N O

N&eeIlha1-JIMD-44-the

andprestemtaeb-uinsedy

ten. Paratitneeefneedeettieg

neneaqsedy

IDOARILCANNON e'ieoonuer.e'nn

ed first aid treatment of dif- ferent kinda at the Red Cross Mobile First Aid Post operated at the Exhibition Grounds dur- ing Old Home Week. Another 3 persons were given first aid at the Life Guard costs during the summer. I13 treated by the 5: water safety instructors who conduced Classes is 58 com- munities and at 23 youth camps, and still another Iii persons were given first aid treatment at the 36 regular First Aid poets established throughout the pro Vince.

Mr. Ian Rankine. Deputy Prio- vincial Chairman of Red Croee Water Safety. Services. comment- ed that it had been a very busy summer as far as Water Safe- :ty was concerned with Classes having been conducted in more centres than ever before and with an enrolment equal to last year's 5100.

Pictures Shown Al Ari Solon

display of photographic art work on view at Sandy Bay Salon, Rockport. Mass.. were three stud- ies submitted by Creswell's Stu- dio. which received much favour- able comment.

Other studies from the same studio are presently on view in New York and Brusselis. The ac- ceptance of pictures for showing in these famous salons is in it- self an outstanding mark of ap- preciation.

Elections Held Af Q. C. H. S.

The students of Queen Char-

ly-elected students'- Council at an assembly held in the school gymnasium on Friday.

The President. James Mathe-

committee chairmen as follows: Vice - president. Esther Maclfay Secretary. Karen Simmons; Treasurer. Billy Macmillan; Sports. David Rogers. Social. Gloria Stewart: Editor of School paper. Barbara Place.

The remainder of the Council is made up of two representat- ives from each of the fourteen class-rooms. Mr. Stewart Will- iams is tcacher-advisor for the council.

RED CROSS

A second council has been ad- dcd to the student of government this year. It is the Junior Red

, tal gold and dollar reserves last included in a recent elaborate.

iotte High School met their new-1

son. introduced the officers and:

Former S'porf Mun Dies In P.ci.i

There passed away in Laciiine Quebec. on Jilly 20. I361. Ales.- ander S. Robertson in his but year. He was formerly of South- port. P.E.l. He was the son of the late Captain and Mrs. Jam- es Robertson of Glenflnnan and was the last surviving member of a family of eight.

The late Mr. Robertson was twice married. his wives having predeceased him. lie leaves to mourn his passing a daughter. Thelrria. of Montreal. a niece. Mrs. Frank Griffin. Goucester. Mass. and two nephews. Wil- liam J. Robertson of Bangor. Maine and Charles W. Robert- son of Dunstaffnage, P.2.l. lie was buried in Mount Royal Cem- etery.

Sterling Area Loses Gold And Dollar Reserves LONDON iReuters) The

sterling area. with Britain as its banker, lost 8225.(lXl.000 of its vi-

month-mainly because of a gain. bie by speculators on the West German mark.

Treasury fig u r e s published Tuesday announced that the re- serves dropped during August to 82.142.000.000.

This was their biggest setback since last November when-at the height of the Suez crisis-they fell by S279.000.000

The announcement had been ex- pected and tiius had little effect on stock markets.

The widespread buying of the mark followed uncertainty caused by France”: lowering of the talus of the franc and reports of sterl- ing weakness.

BOUGHT POUND ABROAD

To keep sterling stable Britain had to use gold and dollars to buy pounds on foreign exchange mar- kcls I The figures showed that during

August Britain also had a deficit lot .il6.'i.500.000 i8178.000.000l with ithe European Payments Union. clearing house of trade between European countries. This debt

A

Cross Council formed to pro- mote high school Red Cross ac- tivity.

The officers are as follows: President. Brenda Large: vice- prcsident. Ron MacVicar: Sec- retary, Judy Smethurst: Trees- urer. Andrea Suvar.

Other members of the council come from each class in the school which has grades seven, eight. nine. and ten. Miss Anne Matheson is teacher-advisor for the group.

vi0!.!L!! WV." 99""! hrs-better save of "IO WK Of NOVI DCCTHT

Transport Minister Sees ' Need For Airport Terminals

TORONTO iCPi--A demand for greatly increased airport facili- ties will be upon Canada within two years. Transport Minister

vide them as fast as Parliament

minister said in a speech at a

dinner complete the construction of the six terminals (terminal buildings) Geofle Hoes said Saturday IIi8lIl- l at a l r p o r i a now under way. His department intends to pro-inarncly. Ottawa, Montreal. Gen-

lsei-. NIId.. Windsor and Quebec can have the money available and City. and start construction 01! I11 as traffic volume warrants it. the to eight new terminals."

Canadian international Air Show icilht localities.

11ie Guardian Page 3 Monday, Sept. 16. 1957

Three Island Ayrshire: Lead

A. Macitae and Sons. Char- lottetown. P.E.l. lied two produc- tion leaders this month. Fairvue Verna. classified "GOOD PLUS" as a first ealver. produced il.7w lbs of milk, 518 lbe fat tedlnt 4.39 per cent as a senior two year old. This is 142 per cent of

"In these two years, we must

Hediidnotnarnethenewsisln

was incurrdd mainly with Ger- many.

Of the lost. SIMIL- Oill went to the payments union in respect of previous transec- tions.

A treasury spokesman empha- sized that the figures entail no change in the announced policy of maintaining the present parity and margins of sterling.

The outlook for September is affected by the settlement of last month's EPU deficit as well as by September being a seasonally poor trading month. in this con- nection, the treasury spokesmen stressed the continuity of the gov- ernment's determination to tile- itnd the pound.

volt. The United States is confi- dent of the support of a substan- tial majority.

spcciai envoy should be a "force- ful man who can hang his fist on the table."

should have world repute and per- sonal weight. such as Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thailand. presi- dent of last year's assembly. in UN corridors. been mentioned repeatedly as the most likely men for the task.

Prince Wan said a number of countries would nominate Indian Defence Minister V. K. Krishna. P.E.l.. is the owner of l-jairvue Menon as the envoy. The prince' Lovely Rose 2nd. the leading Se-