P earson Stresses Need For y Charity And Understanding

.0tt0NTO (CF) - External Af- ..,..-.- Miiiuter : says that i.. assume that real peace has been grhleVOd because four men smiled .,,. the cameras at Geneva would ,. dangerous and unrealistic.

..tr. Pearson told 0.000 delegates o the world oonvntion ef the Ihurches of Christ (Disciples) i-mu-gdsy night that hope could he ;aken front the easing of intens- tiniial tensions in recent months.

. he added. real peace is not to he found in conferences of lead- fl'.K at or below the simimit but in my hearts and souls of men.

--we should not indulge in any premature rejoicing or loud houn- ,,,.m.'' be said. "We must not be- come unreasonably exultant when tliiiiss seem to be going well on the international front; nor III- ri-iisonilblll dl-ICf7ll1'lI-i W313" ""79 are setbacks. as there will cer- tainly be-” '

ONLY one: answnn

in the long run Iiere was only

one answer to II! III! U H-

3, FHEDEIIICTON (OP) - There mu iii no sign of I let-IIP in the liuriworm attack at New Bruns- ut('k's forests llld Illln IITKC aie-as will be sprayed in 1066. it was reported Wednesday by direc- tors of Forest Protection Limited.

while a decision as to the exact Ii7.P of the areas to be sprayed and their location will have to irait until entomological surveys iinw underway are completed. it ll'i'lK indit-ated that one or two ad- iluionai slrstrips will have to be built to allow spraying south and new of previously covered regions.

some of the forest which ap- p0iIl'll to require the application ef .-pi-ny was doused with insecticide. tiru or three years ago.

”It seems we may be in for a niiily long program of spraylng." :.l.'llt"fl Dr. R. E. Balch. head of the 1llllillllOlOQlCIl laboratory, science iduiiiie department of agriculture. tloiuiiiucd support of the prov- ill('lRl government was assured by .Tl'lil. Norman Buchanan. minister (ll lands and mines who reported iliiit the federal government had expressed its willingness to further vxlcnd its financial assistance to vim nrovince in connection with the W. .

h PERMANENT REDUCTION i an informal discussion of the rliv-rts of spraying on salmon. Dr. t' .l. Kerswfll of the fisheries re- -.w;.ii't-h board of Canada. stated lll'Jl the spraying in 1954 on the Milt;-lflll('lll river, where observa- Iwik are hem! conducted. is not I: l'lV to result in permanent re- ill 'Ions in its salmon popula' . Keriiwill who is in charge in no salmon investigation at the ,tiI:intii- biological station at St.

City and Central

1 ROI"S TAXI-Dill 1) IX.

('R.lSWELL for Better Photo- gm-ills.

i'i' MARSIIFIILD HALL A . 150'. Pnioy supper It ltd of

lu-3 TREAT 'Hl I0! VILL. Cie'L'l'.N"S Pharmacy. open I a.m. ti. ll pm,

.x'(tll(l0l,S OF SCHOOL Division Niiiiilicr One. will open Ill lie sixth day of Septunbar. All Q11. (li'l'Il enrolling for the int tine sluullil be vaccinated.

. lil5.s'i-JRVE week of August ma. lili lied Cross Blood Donor Clinics iii lu-iisington. Morell. Ionris. Mon- lacuc and Cliuilottefown.

HUMP. BUILDER! have your linii-r wired on time. One year to Pall. Consult Brown Electric.

' C111. and Mrs. Roy Maclfenale and family of R.C.A.F. Itation siiiiinierside arrived home from a "W anloyabls trip around the imiiih shore of Nova scotla stop- Pmu In Halifax and at Greenwood A"'P0Fl to visit old friends. They llrrc wcompanied on the trip by (Ill lliicKenzie's father and aunt. g- xi-il Macxensie and Miss M. Wan M Charlottetown. -

CORNWALL W1.

I

"It is the answer of Christian

showing by our actions-not mer-

truth our brother's

At the same time Mr. Pearson, a Presbyterian minister's son, quea tloned the influence of organised

terdependenceinthe hydrogen age. ologically and on the battlefield. "Unless Christianity can spreadl charity and understanding; and in among Christians as well as non-,3Ild Nllioleiflh the '30l"”mm'lr i-tstiaiis. charity, tolerance and swordsman. is "an idea Whole ely by our words-that we are in understanding it will not be ads- time has come- NOW ll '09!”

keepers quste to face the challenge of this that the idea hll attacked "10 shrinking atomic world." The main job of Christianity. be present hope of humlnfly 18 Hill said. was to lead people away from it will Christian religion as a unifying arrogance and the assumption till!

I

"Mlghtier than the

sword and is about to

win. It is tremendously

Religion and Life By Very Boy. George 0- H4800! D-D-. I-L-D- Fllll Moderator II III UIICOC CIIIIIIIAI Ill ilansdn

JESUS IENOUNCID UII OF FORCE

impressive

Eta could use it only to express the love which He had found in His Father's heart.

(copyright) tations arose His people's

sword," moment, Jupt before the sun sets behind the hills, a bright gleam of sunshine irradiates all the land. God grant that this brilliant gleam of prophetic foresight may go on from more to more until the whole earth is fined with its

slow- It is difficult for us to realize

the nations into subjection.

Jesus that He could not

with TI" into submission.

All through His ministry He

.love unlimited. and among those

, Before His mlncL'in His Temp-ll ex-i pectatlons of a Messiah who;called to bring” in this new law of would set up His throne in Jeru-l salem and by His might bring. But In the malntenace of our per- this required the use of force and sonal rights, in the conflicts be- decided there and then tween class and class. in the civil reveal His war bei Father's '.we by crushing people labor this new spirit must Pf!-

iived and worked by this law of ties is the spirit of the individual

is love.” so when He faced the great that war means mutual do-I question of how He was to use structlon. If there ever could bsl power. He decided that He a conqueror in such a struggle.

he will sit on a throne of wreck- age and reign over a world In ruins.

So in every area of human reln-'

tlonships. Christ's people are

settlement by pcI'lulIDl0lI rather than by coercion.

ma agement and

vail. as well as between nations. At the root of all our difficul-

Monday. Aug. 22. 1955 The

Guardian Pet 8

the members for the gift of one of the premium blankets; also that the painting, VII lshing, etc. of the school had been completed and a new window shade purch- ased. It was decided to get a plastic hand basin and paper towels for the school.

Reports of commi ices were then heard. The sick committee reported that a sick member had

in the district had been given a 'ft. New committes ii

Eldon L e a r d (r ppolntedl;

5A Special lllctnssr. 5

been sent fruit; also a new baby' Polidcnt is the momtaantlll

Y J wer.;lI.ttsvei-sseebnisbeslenf .5ick. Mrs. Eddie Trowsdaie. Mrs. '. N

but-lworm Battle Goes On in new Brunswick Forests

force for world peace.

"Records of the past make us .doubt whether organised Christian religion is likely to play an im- portant part in driving home the recognition of that interdependence of peoples which will lead to greater unification than has ever been achieved before."

SMALL MINORITY

After 2,000 years, he said, Chris- tianity remains the religion of a relatively small minority of the world's people. It was so divided that ln- the United States there were 70 different Protestant faiths, and Christians for centuries had contended against each other the-

Andrews, N.B.. said that the spray killed a lot of small salmon last summer, but that there is no evi- dence so far of delayed effects on more fish over the winter and spring. as evidenced by the par population now found in the streams. ,. While this year's research work on the northwest Miramichi is not yet completed. preliminary reports sappeared to indicate a normal population on areas sprayed last year flof which information is now

0.

..al

In Memoriam

nuts. J. waursn MacIlWEN

on Thursday morning. July I1. 1906 there passed away h the Prince Edward Island Hospital Mrs. Annie J. Macl-Ewen of Bris- tol. in her seventy-fourth year.

She was born st Savage Har- bor. P. E. l.. on June 3rd, 1082, daughter of the late Elisha Cof- fin and his wife, the former Caroline Clark. Her girlhood days were spent at her home and at school in Savage Harbor. with about a year as nurse-ln- training at Butler Hospital. Prov- idence. R. I. On Sept. 1). 1006 she was unit. ed in marriage with J. Walter MacEwen of West St. Peter's at whose farm homestead they re- sided for about a year: after that they moved to Bristol where they made Hteir home. Of this union were born two children. the elder of whom died in infan- cy. Her husband predeceased her nine and a half years ago.

lha leaves to mourn their loss and cherish her memory, one sister Bessie. Mrs. Lester Mc- Ewen. It. Peter's Harbor; her son I. Stirling and his wife Edith. She is also survived by a uaadson. Waiter. whom she loved dearly. and by several nieces and nephews.

Ber funeral was held en Iat- uadev. July 8. with a short ser- vice at her home. then at Bris- tol United Church. of which she was a member, and was iargdy attended. giving teatim- ony of he respect and love wbieh was bus as a neighbour and tiend. Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean took his text for this set- vlce from Psalm 90: "We spend our years as a tale that is told." Hymns sung were favorites of the deceased: "Base to Face": "The Lord is my shepherd". and "Safe it Its Arms ef'Jesus". The choir, with Mrs. Vernon An- derson as organist. sang "in the Sweet Bye And Bye".

The pallbearers were Messrs. llarry Davleon, James Arnold. Psbdek Iinnott. larry Meclwen. Vernon Anderson and Cyrus La Pierre.

Interment was in the family plot at West It. Petas-'s Ceme- tery. beslde her late husband and infant son.

The floral tributes were: Pillow-Stirling and Edith. spray-Walter.

Wreathse-Bessie and Lester Beth. Sid and family

Louise and Leonard.

lens-

they alone possess all ti-tftlt and virture. -

Cadets To Play

that Einstein's last word was an appeal to 5..-emments to renounce war forever as the means for set- tling their disputes. It was he whose investigations made possible the release of the energy of the atom, and he points out that war with

Card of Thanks

Host Sunday

ALDERSHOT. N. S. - Sunday. August 31st. has been officially set aside as Visitors Day as plans near completion for the closing out of Eastern Command Summer Camp at Alderahot. A special in- vitation is extended by Brig. J. W. W. Bennett. CBE, CD, the Camp Commander. to the parents of the Royal I” ” Army Cadets at- tending camp, and also to all others interested.

The activities for the day will commence with a massed Church Parade at ll o'clock. followed by a March Past of all personnel under instruction in the camp. At 12:45 pm. an outdoor buffet lunch will be served to the visiting re- latives of the Cadets. The general public is invited to attend the band concert presented at 2:30 p. m. by the Summer Camp Cadet Band. Official enemonles for the day will close with the presenta- tion of athletic awards at 3:30 p. m

the nuclear weapons that be and his fellow-scientists have put into the nation's bands will mean the destruction of humanity. With Eln- stein in this appeal is a group of the greatest scientists of modern mes.

Now they have been joined in this appeal by winners of the Nobel Peace Prize. who point out with equal unanimity and tar- gency the need for immediate action. On the eve of a con- ference between the riders of the mightiest world-powers of all time they echo the appeal on the ground that it is now persuasion or annihilation.

Our attention has been drawn to this alternative by a quota- tion from Professor A. N. White- head's book entitled: Adventures of ideas. He says that "toward 0 e end of his life. Plato reached and publish J his final convic- tion that the divine agency in the wprld is to be conceived as a persuasive energy. and not as a coercive agency,

”This doctrine should he looked upon as one of the greatest in- tellectual discoveries in the his- tory of religion."

Now it is unlikely that Plato had ever seen the writings of the prophets of Israel. but both Micah and Isaiah have a passage that states this dream of peace in language more vivid than Plato's. We find it in Vssiali 221-4 and Micah 4:2-4.

SAME CENTURY

These two prophets belong to the same century. and it is pos- sible that either might have quoted it from the other. but it is more probable that both quoted this divine word from an unknown prophet whose inspired utterance was cherished in the memory of their generation.

He describes the nations com- ing to the Lord God of Israel, and reports them as saylng:- "He will teach us of His ways and we will walk in His paths: for out of Zion shall go forth l.he law and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem. Anti He shall judge among peoples. and shall reprove strong nations afar off; and they shall beat their sword

Other activities to which the public is invited include the Cadet Minstrel Show to be held in the Drill Hall at 0:00 pm. on Friday. August 19th; the Cadet Track and Field Meet to be held at the Sports Field at 2:00 Pm. on Sat- urday. August Nth: and the final Marching Out Parade and pre- sentation of awards at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday August 25th.

Aunt Janie

Lens and James Campbell Flo and Mrs. F. Drake

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sinnott and family

Lorraine Sinnolt

Bernard MacDonald. wife and family

'Roland. Thelma and Mrs. An- me Beairsto

Pessy and Joe Rooney

Sidney. Marion and family Walter. Violet and Norman M'5he women of Bristol Ladier

Pat. Ethel and boy Nora Arnold Mary and Jack Cunningham and family

Hanoi and Ernie Carr

Berths. Gordon and family Rose and Ralph Coffin

HHTY Ind Lloyd ' into ploughshares. "and their M'- "'1 MW Wllllml Finlay spears into pruning-hooks; nu- 59" tion shall not lift up sword

Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold Zlll. Helen and Lewis

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Colley Matheson Family, Bristol Cyrus, Katherine and family Mae and Free

Hallie and Stella

Arthur and Helen

Sldll. Dan and Mildred Edna and Ted

Vivien Machennan

Beth and Gordon

Anna. Reg and Jackie John- stun

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iinnolt and family

Mlry and Ruihven

Rena and Jim Leslie

Cathy and Sheila

Eppie (Leslie) Ryan

Beattie M.

against nation. neither shall they learn war any more."

Nelrly 3.000 years have passed since those words were spoken. and how far we are from their fulfilment today! We are writing at the close of a day of incessant rains. downpour succeeding down- pour hour after hour. and at this

Rev. H. S. and Mrs. Raynor Aggie and Percy D.

Mary Gauthier

Mabel and Peter

Eunice Conrad

Bob. Beaty and Wilbur Lottie and Walter Munra Mrs. Seviila Chandler

Ronnie and Blanche Connie and Aubrey Ernest and Mrs. Baker Don and Mabel Matheson Minnie. Herb and family The Cunningham family

the will of His Father in form in which it would be re- vealed to Him. .

MOMENT OF VISION

the emphasis with which Jesus renounced the use of force for the establishment of His King- dom. At His baptism He was endowed with the Holy Spirit. and He felt pulsing within His soul power sufficient for doing any

But at His baptism He also re-

His Father's love. and in that mo- ment of vision He saw that "God

ceived a direct communication of

for rr

liltc oolni from which it startedg ilankets had arrived and had- the powers in man's hands are soibeen distributed.

who clamored for His crucifixion where those disappointed patriots The I'38ll1ll' MOIIUIIY meelln who wanted a Messiah who would of Westmoreland Women's Inst lead them. as David did, in vic-'ule was held Tuesday. Aug. 9th torlous war. 81

But this does not mean insc- Moore. Seven members answered tlon..aii easy-going acceptance of roll call and one member paid

things as they are. His people to as resoluti- energetic in

Jesus 4-ails dues. andi presid ..impaign for

war. Violence has ' the circle and returned to The

WESTMORELAND W. I. it-

Verner

scbool, Mrs. Wrixon Moore. Mrs l James Moore; educational. Mrs.l Roy Crossman. Mrs. Heber Can- field (re-appointed); social.- Mrs. Hal Rogerson. Mrs. Arthur Sherren (re-appointedt: lunch. Mrs. James Moore, Mrs.

'L.,

False lentil lssll

Don't Iuseh Your Hid Seek TTIOI iii Padded. AI Dentiie W J

vnyi

I

banish nestin- ili.sTntci'tii'i1i1i"li:e'u our Hill Isis eso-

tea an and: sdur in toethl.Bnuhing wsess den Kb n they get loose. I. Never use DUI," "".' can leave

icacei charge of the meeting. Minutes as the conquerors of old made 'll PI'GVi0l13 meeting were read. gone approved and signed.

Bert

Trowsdale, Mrs. Wrlxon Moore. p Mrs. Eddie Trowsdale invited Vmembers for the September meet- ing. Meeting adjourned, and a social hour was spent, with lunch served by the hostess and com- mitten in charge. Collection am- i your dws cmmun

and thankedlounted to 90 cents.

in the absence of the en the vice-president took

3 2 9.. 5 E E. i T

set of all. Polident aims I-Iv-I HI- well! odor free. on iii. world's larlvst selling denture eieeneer. PotideI:.'.

secretary reported that

Lois and Joe.

2 07., Fur Jackets

Dyed Irewn Squirrel. reg. 5450.00-

Now Only 3380""

Dyed Muskrat (Hanks) reg. 5225.00-

your new f

great pre-

E Flnl

iliiii '"' 'n......."' .. flow 0nl i180-”” U l Albe . M .

Dace rt nry .'.d M”. :a's:tx.i& y

Bleached Muskrat Flonks. reg. 5225.00-

liow Only 3180""

Grey Lamb fMiddlesl reg. S239.00--

("nrnwall W.I. met It the home M 8 y M d I r. and Mrs. Stirling MacEwen ' 35-0133. "m"::l::.””:::l.".r -5-'a""il-. nu--a 3l..”"33Ill..llll..'”J””J.'" .'.".; "W n i ii - . d L. : I! ll Iii .i'.':-iiiliiii-:smarns!iiiv"eT:iititiT:";';:,i'f mGlady:, sziiioii and tiimuy men” who "membmd and I-- H mm Sm," "ad" to M uud Olive and Thomas. Alice. les- mt” um" i" "Y "'3' "1 "1917 Gr.y f.gs recent bereav - "iv st-wliiii club or ii donation "9 M 3'" ""'"L T” D" .”w numb". of 3mm um". Md Macxense and Dr. Lea, Mrs. S r treasurer "g'hne'n The Matheson Family Fm, Reddmv 3N" "'d "I" 0' 1 2 '

rm-n'l mdi ,, ;5a0;vflon:uo;";g:: Marion and Sidney. Helen and m” kn :1?” H”'P””- 0" it lCl'el'2ll was gratefully re- ""1" "l S or '1 er are am” ' ii , d ' Go ' Mrs. MacEwen's iuness. T th Him lunllhlvlvas bn.1oi;t1idand seconded "l:"J:'c':m Jzggzwnrfonnk uw" :ioa':t':ge-r;t:ntho:PnscLsanil-lutiiertj

llosirss for Sgpun; m..un Margaret and Rllpll Jones. 0 . " '"Vc'5-

.1 I g Rev. A. Frank Ms Lea f hi wk 'l('”SMT-E N(l.;:1l:Iee lgscbean tea”; ':,::':"' M wmnm " comforting message? .i.3 air all :,',m,Mdl M”-5 H"oI;y.scmt'ts A. T.hK"mggLoum md honmt uses: floral ighutes and mes-I

' . 3 0 . II I T ...'.Z...'i'i2".'."' 3”" "' '''' "mt i.-".5i'"i'i'-'i.i'.'.ii'"i:i.'f.1L'i.'”W.' 3'5. "--M'--- W" 0 ' me" mniiiii.-i received were pnud Boyce and Mrs. Boyce. River ”

'7"llf1fl t be Hlblrt, N. 8. ' ' - .2 .. ...'i'..'".'i '.l."'...':"..:.l' batters - Rev. w. N. 3...... Siicceuiiil swliiiiiiei-s , Dyed Muskrat locks. reg. S375.00-

l Thelma and Keith; httis tFiiid- A, en I d. A'""""""WIlnImcdhyIman

ll ("all will he answerid with 1'3) Munro Beth. '5 0. who never saw it. in ill)? the n S

' "W" nt my nvoin-tie Movie. c ,4, A uiiiiu but t I iua '”"l 'c''"'"" 3" "mvl-'0! N 0 .,,pID::”::hD?:;lhuc will present . Cross lwlmmiag :::"w”.r., ug. fDIVY that alumina had

. 5. ml MRI: Management and staff at the ety program came to a c at '""ml"3-bilhblttfalledtolnd :I'ercsting fall! lldmd'um"”u" Ira Hg”; gr” al.::d.' 3:" on Ann" It "' L Way to extrlstthonilll In dg r.ge

r'-Se .. o lllllilh IINU . Chit . was 1 M "IN" :iIm"QwllA'l'kl. wsi-av” "wan: rim George. mnunoawwum Th); w"iiiiiam'ci:r 1iis'tTtutem:tta"sT;' d'”':nl'” "'0 In-use sieusl S 00 9 bg ' . n - i.,j'f sflmlnvc. stseuiiiui. am. Ted and tuna; Malcolm smujiicttu as chair "I -M -l-Wbch-as-d 11., H. - - lgonagoe. AIIblIC3CI.n:nI'l.t:I manofthelwimmtugaadwau andteaeiasditahr ” ''''''' i""" ii "" "' "" " iii”-r”""”'”' ' "" -M '"" ""' "' G Lamb fMiddi l 00- ..iute tsur. n 8."; . . . . ..':':.".".'.'.".'..-,,.;-, -; 0.; Mt,':s '.;r;..'.': .'::"l'.'......... ':.'...:.'.'.'."."':"....:".: ,,3M,"',';,!;g3;m- "V ” ' ';9' 032:; tr--..i,.,,, mm Vlf. Red Cross awards. .l' . I