I:
Bill Doueene, Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety in- structor. photographed on the first day of the course presently
WATER SAFETY
the photo ls his assistant Peter DesRoches, and a group of mo— thers who are taking the course and assisting with the large
n underway at Montague, also in group of children. LEFT FRONT
RELIGION
AND LIFE
I BY VERY REV. GEORGE C. PIDGEON, D.D., LLD. “ First Moderator of the United Church of Canada
Once in our student days we
had the privilege of a visit and an address from George Leslie Mackay, the famous missionary from Formosa. This is one of his stories which is worth re- .peating.
A Chinese scholar came to
him with the request that he
set apart a special day when, he said, “we may compare your
A Jesus with our Confucius.”
“I can do no such thing, ‘ihe missionany’s abrupt reply.
I.
a
” was a After a few minutes’ reflection, 3the visitor commented: “I see, you do not believe that your
Jesus can be compared with any
,human being. “ “Exactly so," said Mackay.
‘ This is not the temper of the present day. The story has been brought back to our minds by some enthusiastic testimonies to "the value of studies in Compartive
.Religion. The founders of world religions have the world atlarge.‘ Christians have much to learn
from them.
‘ ‘ All this seems to us self-evi-
Mdent. Great teachers like Confu-
m
Int.
[A
it“
.cious and Buddha could not have influenced millions through many
‘ generations if there had been noth
ing in their teachings of endur- ing worth. (They have made all mankind their debotr.‘
' INCOMPARABLE
:
I
Nevertheless Jesus is incom- parable. He is the living, ever- present, all powerful Saviour and Lord. Mahomet is dead: his followers describe his death So is Confucious. So is Buddha. They wrought Wonders in their lifetime; the effects of their teachings and their toll remain. But they have left the ,scenes of their successes.
But Jesus lives, and can be counted on to exercise power
COMING EVENTS
Dance Lorne Valley Hall every Tuesday night, Good musxc.
Dance at Summerville School
i Wednesday. Good music.
Dance in Iona East School every Monday night.
Supper, Hope River Hall, July 30th. '
Dance Sinnott’s Road School,
: Tuesday, July 22. '
r
I
l
4
t
:I
I .2
Strawberry and Ice Cream Fes- tival in York Hall. Monday
: evening, July let.
SPECIAL! Baler twine. $6.75 81‘ bale. Ellis Brothers, Central oyalty.
Dance, Mt. Ryan Hail. Mar-
: ried and single couples. Monday,
July 21, Burkes nrchestra.
Reserve Thursday, July 24141. for Chicken and Ham supper in Saint Charles Hall.
Dance, Mt. Ryan,Hall. Married and Single Couples. July 21. Burke’s Orchestra.
Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burn’ Orchestra. Adm. 50 cents plus 10 cents tax.
Reserve August 6th for High-
land gathering at Eldon, P.E.I.
Meals refreshments on
ground.
Bingo St. Margaret's Hall Tues- daynluly 22 at 8.30 pm. Good Prizes, Jack Pot $20.00 Door prize.
and
Turkey Supper in Junior Farm» ers Hall, New Glasgow, July 23. Proceeds in aid of New Com- munity Medical Centre.
Dance, Gordon Lodge. Monday night. 21st. Music by Robichaud s Orchestra. Old time and modern
? dancing. Proceeds for charitable Purposes.
The annual meeting of the Queen‘s County Plowing Match Association will be held in Pow- nal Hall, July 23rd. at 3 pm. All interested please attend. Signed H. B. Smith, secretary.
THE TRUSTEES 0f the. P.E.I. Protestant Orphanage grateful- ly acknowledge the sum of Five Hundred Dollars from the Est
of Wellington J. Murphy, Southl
Shore, P.E.l.
. they
Monday, 1
in response to the faith of His followers.
Take, for instance, the new ver— sion of Romans 8.28: “We know that in everything God works for good with those who love Him, who are called according to His purpose."
On this new translation some- one remarked that St. Paul did not share the easy optimism of the Victorian age that’ every thing will come out all ringt any-
' way; he knew too well the evil
in human nature and the weak- ness of the human will. But he did know that God waits to act in answer to our faith. _
The effort of the weakest gives God a chance, and releases di- vine energies. Tbe results will be far in excess of anything the strongest could have done by themselves.
Men may die but God lives and He will use even the story of their'death to work His wonders. LIVING LORD 7 ~
Every revival of religion mean the rea-wakenin‘g of . the church to the asset she has in her living Lord. '
Dr. R.W. Dale has described in burning words the ecstasy in- to which he was thrown when. the reality of Christ’s living pre- sence. ’burst into his mind. "Christ is‘alive! He is here!" he exclaimed to himself as he sprang up and paced around the room And that reality has trans- formed many. "
Once we heard a moving testi- mony froma man who, like John B. Gough, had been released from his bondage to drink. “I am glad to testify that for 20 years Christ has kept a drunka-rd sober.” » - . -
That power is available to faith anywhere, everywhere. Too often it is latent in a church which has alloWed her faith to grow
same yesterday, today and for- ever.” \
“I never lost heart,” wrote the aging Paul as his bodily energies
“Lift up your hearts? is always the call of genuine ‘belief’ one word to flagging zeal. ‘ VIOLENCE ‘
Marxian Communism, as we see it in Russia, is an idiology backed by violence. It has chal- lenged our Christianity 'at vital points. To its advocates Jesus is
substitute where He conquers by love they use violence which has often des- cended to extreme cruelty.
But they are bound to fail.
The human spirit will not per— manently endure suppression by force and the tyranny of the few. Jesus’ law of love has won .hu- manity far more deeply and wide- ly than they thought. Besides, Christ is in actioh, working‘cease- lessly throughthe sacrificial de- votion of His followers. The ac- tion of the leaven nay be slow, but soon it will change the whole
rump. " So “lift up your hearts: ., Christ shall have “dominion
Special
1 doz. yrs,
dim. Nevertheless Christis “the.
ebbedi and his enemies increased.-
dead. For His spiritual mnngm A materialism. _
AT MO‘NTAGU‘E
Mr. Doucet-te. Mrs. Peter Sin- cher Hickox,,Mrs. Archie Hilchie Claude Nicholm- Mrs. Jack Hughes and Miss Joan Murphy. Missing from the photo
Clair, Mrs.
Mrs. George Inman, and Mr.
DesRoches. BACK ROW LEFT: Mrs. Doug MacGowan, Mns. Bee-is Miss Maxine MacLeod.
Worthy Grand Matron Is Honored At ’Homec-oming'
Many. members of Crystal
'Chapter No. 1, and visitors were
present at a banquet in the I. O. O. F. hall recently to welcome Mrs. Helep Herring, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Nova Scotia with jursi- diction over Prince Edward Is- land, at her official homecoming. After a delicious, dinner those present moved. to the chapter room in the Masonic Temple for the regular meeting.
Mrs. Herring was introduced by Mrs. Jean Smith, Conductress and escorted to the East. In her speech of welcome, the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Claretta Palmer, spoke of the love and devotion which the Chapter felt for Mrs. Herring, and pledged their loyalty and support to her. Mrs. Daisy Kennedy, .Associate Mat- ron, Regent Chapter No. 52, Ken- sington sang, “The Blue Bird Of Happiness”, one of Mrs. Her- ring’s favorite songs.
Reaches ‘ New High For 1958.:
By ED MORSE
NEW YORK AP)-—-The stock market last week digested a mix- ture of good and bad news and then moved to still another new high tor 1958. It was third straight weekly advance and best of the current series. ‘
The market’s progress has now brought it back to its level of last Aug. 21. .At that time the market had retreated from its July peak but had ' not yet gone into its sharp October tailspin.
The Associated, Press average of 60 stocks rose $1.50 on the week to close at $177.10, the new peak for this year. The Dow- Jones industrials were at a 1958 high of 482.85. 1
All of the week's gain was made on the last trading session when. the market made its best advance in 2% months.
The Friday rise was accom- panied by a continued stream of defence contracts, and favorable news about the steel industry.
“An upswing was under way Wednesday when word came that Ford Motor Company had slashed
cents a share. News of the div- idend' cut came as a shock to Wall Street and Ford backtracked immediately. losing 2% on the da . -
Next day Ford stock steadied nd continued to recover through Friday, settling for a net loss of only a point for the week.
The five most active issues this Week on the American stock ex- change were: .
British Petroleum, up it at 16% on 117,900 shares; Sapphire Petroleum, off 1-16 at 1; Bayview Oil, off 1A at 1%; Scurry-Rain- bow ‘Oil, unchanged at 2;~ and Symington Wayne Warrants, up 25/3 at 63/3. .
The five most active issues this week on the New York stock ex- change were:
MIDSUMMER * CLEARANCE
and Misses’ Blouses and lhorts Sets. 15 yrs. Clearing at
Clearing at HALF PRICE. Group Children’s Cotton Dresses and Skirts, (assorted sizes). Clearing at ‘.49 and 2.00 each.
. doz. Teen SkirtS, reg. 5.95 and 6.95, loading at $3.00 each. 1 Balance Cotton Dresses, sizes 2 to 14x, clearing at 25 Per Cent Off. BALANCE OF COATS HALF PRICE
from sea to sin and from the
Iriver to the ends of the earth."
Lot Children’s
Sizes 7 t0
1/3‘orr
Linen Dusters, sizes 4 to 14
TABLE OF GOODS REDUCED TO CLEAR AT $1.00
THE MISSES
‘ HOLMES & BRADLEY
. *shall;
its dividend to 40 cents from 60'
Officers
lain, of the Chapter.
kindness and support.
of her ability. EXTENDS WELCOME
from Crystal Chapter.
occasion. They were: Grand Chapter Officer,
Grand Chapter Officers of N.
Associate Grand Matron;
Alice Theakston, Mrs: Eunice Grand Organist; Mrs. Low, Grand Adah; Weatherbie, Past Grand Patron Mr. Ray'onond Lucke; Mlatrons
Past Matrons and Patrons
Josephine Ruffie,
No. 1; Mr. Arthur Weatherb
(Missouri).
of Crystal Chapter paid their tribute in appropriate verses. Mrs. Marian Lord, Chap— presented (a gift to the Worthy Grand Matron on behalf Mrs. Herring thanked the Chapter for their She de- dicated herself anew ,to her task, promising to fulfill the many duties of her office to the best
D. J. Gill, Worthy Patron wel- corned Everett Moseley, Worthy Grand Patron to the East and presented him with a small gift
Many other distinguished per- sons were present at this happy General
Mrs. Ethel Kinsman, Grand Electa;
and P. E. 1., Mrs. Queenie Mose- ley, Past Worthy Grand Matron; Mr. Alburis Ruffie, Past Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs. Helen Reid, Mrs. Haz‘eFWhite, Grand Electa; » Mrs. ‘Gnand Mar- Davies, Thelma Mi's. Elsie Grand Chaplain; (Missouri), Worthy and Patrons — Mrs. Louise Mitchel, Honourable Jos-, eph HoweyNo. 20; Mr. and Mrs. John Wrixon, Fairfield No. 22; Mrs. Aline Cox, Century No. 10;
Mrs. Thelma Bishop and Mrs. Ruby Smith, Acadia No. "4.; Mrs. Port Royal, 1e, Anon No. 9; Chester Weatherbie, Rivervie'w No. 53 and Mrs. Ray- mond ‘Lucke, Jennings Chapter
n
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (C‘P) —- GovernordGeneral Lord Hailes of The West Indies said Tuesday the new federation must aim for an efficient and econom« ical shipping service that can “hold its own should private com- petition develop where at present it is lacking.”
He spoke at opening of discus- sions between The West Indies shipping advisory committee and a visiting Canadian shipping del- egation.
Lord Hailes said a feature of the present shipping service is that it extends to places which no private operator will serve‘ on a regular schedule.
“It is largely this fact which makes the present heavy subsidy necessary. In time it may well be that an ‘ncrease in traffic, which a reguar service will help to bring about, will attract private enterprise.
“The federal service must be geared to meet any such competi- tion if and when it arises."
EconomicaI Shipping Service Is Aim Of Indies Federation
' Problems still to be solved re- garding the present service were congestion and lack of equipment and warehousing at many of the
ports.
He thanked the Canadian gov- ernment for its generous offer of a gift of a ship to The West In- dies even before inauguration of the federal legislature some months ago.
R. G. Smith, Canadian com. missioner for The West Indies, replied for the visiting CanadianSI and said they had not come to tell the shipping committee what to do but to advise and help with ship. specifications.
The discussions begun Tuesday will continue until Friday. The Canadian delegation is made up of Capt. F. A. Kelly, assistant director of Canadian National Steamships; alex Watson, direc- tor of ship construction and supd ply in the Canadian transport de- partment, {and G. A. Scott, direc- tor of economic policy in the same department.
JIMELY NOTES ON nu TOPICS
Fur retailers in eastern parts of the United States intend to give fashion a bigger promotion- al play this year then they have done in many previous years. They are examining the various stylings-so as to anticipate cus- - tomer’s demand. In some cities, extensive August sales are plan- ned and the majority of depart- ment stores will feature style items in coats, jackets, and stoles, such as trapeze and che- mise silhouettes, with less con— centration on price.
Plans are being formulated for heavy newspaper advertising around item promotions, capit- alizing on one particular fur at one time. Mink cited as the most popular fur, will make up from 50 to 70 percent of stocks. The remaining percentage will be de- voted to a diversity of furs, in- cluding raccoon, beaver, muskrat, squirrel, seal, broadtail .and’per- . sian lamb. Small pieces will. re- ceive strongest play at most stores, ranging from 60 to 70 percént of stocks.
FUR JACKETS
Fur jackets are’expected to figure in strongly this year as good sales builders. In most cit- ies, mink will be featured as the top come-on again this year, with emphasis on small pieces. Few sources would quote: anticipated price offerings, but major de- partment store spokesmen stated that “the price factor is better (in full-length\:types.”‘ Another said that cape. toles would be priced in the. vi ity of from $500 to $700. ‘ . .
Aside from the price factor, styling will represent a more important aspect this year than it has for many seasons, accord- mg to several buyers. Shirl-lug, tapered bodies, crushed collars and oval.silhoustte-s will be head— lined to promote new fashion in- terests.
SUMMER runs
It seems sort of ridiculous, per. haps to many not acquainted with the fur business, that such plans are being made to pro- .mote the sale of furs during these hot months of the season. But concentration is being ,made in all the principal cities of the
S.
Chemicals for Agriculture
COMPAHV
Dru-1m it a trademark, Reg. Canada, United States, and in principalfonign 0W
IIOIIM 8 I'IAAS
OF CANADA LIMITED “’
a3 MANSE ROAD, WEST HILL, ONTARIO
United States, and also in our Canadian cities, to induce wo- men to buy fur garments in Au- gust. .
They have to plan, very care- fully and do worthwhile advert— ising, and back that up with very attractive fur-pieces to have mi- la-dy make up her mind to buy in August, with a lay-away pro- vision that will enable her to pick up the garment later on in the season if she does not want to take immediate possession.
This method’haS'been tried out
by ' some prominent _furriers, and has grown in popularity until it is expected to been annual fea- ture. ‘ . And now here is a brief re- port of the. Canadian Fur Auc- tion Sales (Quebec) Ltd., sale held July 10 and the following day in Montreal.- A late collection of muskrat was 40 percent sold, with prices. unchanged from the previous auction. Red fox was 100 percent sold with a good de- mand. The muskrat offering con- sisted of 68,897 skins; the top price was $1.60 and other prices ranged from $1.25 to $1.50.
New Brunswick skins (muskrat) sold from $1.30 to $1.45. There are quite a number of mus-kraf caught in this province, and they are mostly-of pretty fair quality
but they do not‘reach the auctions ~
in sufficient quantity at one time to be sold in a spearate designa- tion, such as Ontario and Quebec which furnish the largest per- centage of skins.
Here are some prices on mink. highest price in wild mink was for an Alaska parcel that brought $32.00 per skin; in the other col- lection of standard darks and extra darks, prices for males reached $24.00 with $14.25 for females; sapphires brought a top of $36.50 for straight males; $28.50 for stews-rt males; and $26.50 for 3.0.8. H MINK FOR ROYALTY
Heartening to our fur farmers is the tact that royalty is par- tial to mink. An editorial in the For Trade Journal of Canada has the following: “One of our friends in England recently sent us a clipping from the Express Photo News, showing pictures of all members of the Royalty dressed
‘cess Margaret wears a tink'minl
Cosmic Is In Halifax
HALIFAX, — (CP) —— The 29,- 500.ton ore carrier Cosmic ar- rived. here under her own power Sunday after being aground, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence since _July 2.
The $8,000,000 ship will take on fuel while divers examine the extent of damage to .her bottom. Following the examination she is expected to sail for Baltimore where she will go in drydock.
Three Foundation Maritime tugs freed the giant ship Friday night from the shoal between Bird Rock and Brion Island in the Magdalens. Earlier two Foundation cranes dumped 14,— 000 tons of the ship’s 45,000 ton cargo of iron ore. I
The Cosmic was en route to Philadelphia from Sept-Hes, Que. when she went ‘aground.
The Foundation firm had $2,- 500,000 worth of equipment and 100 men working in the salvage operations.
A Foundation spokesman said Sunday it was the biggest re: floating job ever undertaken by the firm. '
in mink. ' “With the photos, there was the following comment: T h e
mbmchy was in mink when [the Queen Mother arrived at Lon- don airport. From the eldest to the youngest Royal lady, every member of the family wore some of this costly, regal fur, Begin- ning with the mostest: the Queen! wears her full’length coat with a cherry red velvet hat. The Queen Mother clasped. a mink stole over her two-piece out fit in pale blue silk taffeta. Prin-
collar on her deep red velvet coat, and a little mink beret. And even Princess Anne is mild- lygmink—clad too —- it trims her hat, collar, cuffs and muff of her pale blue outfit!
“Nice publicity for the mink industry."
Best-known of the woodpecker species is the flicker, somewhat larger than ’a robin. -
Gelllng Ilp IIIgIIh
For quick comforting help for Backuchc, Rheumatic Pains. Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating plasagesflhez Pa
and loss of energy due to Kidney an Bladder troubles, try OYSTEX. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back. Over 900 million 0Y5 ' tablets used pmVI‘ utety, success. Don’t surfer another-Ta vithout asking your drought for 028
. NOTICE A
Special Meeting will be held on
Tuesday. July 29 or 8:30 pm. M1,. Meltick School
District, No. 43. For the purpose of discuss- ing installation of a new h e a tin 3' system for the School. '«- ‘ - Secretary Trustees.
Monday, July 21, 1958 The Guardian Page 3
Plan For MP’s‘ Ask Air Travel
OTTAIWA (OP) — Free trans- portation on TCA aircraft for members of Parliament who live on the East and West coasts was urged Wednesday in the Com- mons by a British Columblan.
Frank Howard (C(CF—Skeena) said that free passes on the air- line, or government - paid fares, should be available to MP5 one or twice during a sessmn.
Mr. Howard, whose plea was s u p p o r t e d by Douglas Fisher
(CCF—Port Arthur) and New- foundlander James R. Tucker (L —- Trinity - Conception), said fie passes should be made avail- able on the same basis as those granted TCA employees. That is, the passes are good only where there is an unsold seat.
Failing that, he said, the treas- ury should pay the fares, at least once or twice a session.
SMALL DEER
Roedeer, native to B r l t a i n. stand only about winches high at the shoulder.
121 GRAFTON STREET '
DIAMONDS ' Irom$25.00 up
LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE PER-W FECT DIAMOND,
1 Quality ‘
* ,thuun‘s ~ LTD.
DIAL 4253
DUTCHY'S f w RESTAURANT
can buy.
morder O
O‘ For the Best Food Anywhere Dine At Dutchy’s , " ' From 4 pm. to 12 pm. Daily. Except Monday’k—Olosed Monday’s Spacious Parking Ground ' Close to City on —
s'r. PETER’S ROAD
Dutchy is now featuring Delicious melt on your tongue.
The Youngest Chickens, as Tender as Money
Live Seafood on- hand at all times4-Cooked
Taste Our Delicious Pastry . “‘Old Country Style”. I ' .
Steaks that
f
DIAL .7612
'—1
Bank' Branch
You do- this: 1‘ Take your Victory Bonds to your nearest Royal
, Holding ' VICTORY BONDS
I)
If you hold any of the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th or 9th Victory Bonds . . . now is the time to take them to your nearest Royal Bank Branch and convert them into the new CANADA CONVERSION LOAN BONDS.
You benefit this way: I I - '
‘ 1 I You are not required to make any payment. You simply exchange your Victory Bonds for the new CANADA CONVERSION LOAN BONDwaich earn a higher rate of interest. ! ‘ I
2 You receive, immediately, an extra “cash adjust. ment”, the amount varying 'with the Victory Bonds offered by you for conversion.
5
2 Present your bonds at the counter.
3 Receive from the bank your cash adjustment and a receipt for your bonds. You hold this receipt until the actual new CONVERSION LOAN BONDS are [de- livered to you in September.
[THE ROYAL BANK or CANADA.
Canada's Largest Bank L. D. MacKay, Manager. Charlottetown Branch
(