Strange But True

15 saw the end of all poggfchservioe in Dull Center. Wyoming, because the eight per- mns in Dull Center will in future get their mail from Bill, Wyoming. 35 miles away-

More than 2.000.000 families in the U.B.A. and Canada now live in trailers called mobile homes.

smith meets Smith. A couple of Saber Jets collided in the air near Seoul. Korea, and both pilots

and Mr. and Mrs. Miller Macl"ad- yen. Charlottetown,

lison University. sackville. N. B. was the guest

Mrs. Elby Hardy. York, was a

Mr. Norman Brown spent the weekend at his home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. York,

spent the

weekend at Sydney. 0.1!. Rev. A. J. Ebbutt from Mt. Al- of Miss Elizabeth

pane Gas. Refrigerators. and Mac!-Ia

d

I York And Vicinity GITY & IIISTIIIGT

Room.

"WI near Till SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings 'till 8 o'clock.

KIIOIINI. mectric and Pro- Bryenton 1- ,

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs.

James Miller, Toronto. announce

IN MEMORIAML Popular London Prom Concerts

JOHN DIBGAN

l. of John Deegan in his seventy- third year. Mr. Deegan had been ill for some time and had spent some weeks in the hospital at Am- herst. but medical skill and the tender mlnistrationa of loved ones were of no avail and he passed on to his heavenly home.

He was born in Albany, son of Mrs. Alexander Deegan and the late Mr. Deegan and moved with them tor Cape Traverse. when ii. young

Oanadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. (Q?)-Promenade con- certs. ,popularly celled the Proms. start July 24 and that means Inndonb Albert Hall will be crowded everynight for the next eight weeks.

What draws these capacity crowds every year? Three things: A love of good music, a hate of

in shirt sleeves and puffing at cig- arets. - YOUTH WELL REPRESENTED

Teen-agers of both sekes will be found in a special enclosure at flood level, where they may stand as long as four hours, listening intently. The atmosphere often is so electric that the youngsters scarcely dare breathe, fearing to intrude on'the music.

Monday. July 19. 1954.

(Copyright), ' THE VALLEY OF DECISION

The prophet declares: There are "multitudes, multitudes in the Valley of Decision." The poet Lowell writes: "The choice goes on forever 'twixt that Darkness

By Very Rev. George C. Pldgeon, D.D., LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

The Gulrdllsl

. - i - ' I a i recent visitor to Brackley Point, noys TAXL Dm ”eoT”'m b D D d J Y R I d " . By 1'. E. MacArthur gie guest of her niece, Mrs roar CARDS." souvenirs Ind 1n'I,1q1;e;:hd::th lgccsila h-Ills; e e u ee e I e eorge sham. h.m"c,.m, Th. 1.1....-i Book ' ' ' By JIPT RYAN ian. Many of the audience will be

opposite of what we mean by those I I

terms. These two groups are discuss- ing the unity of Korea and the

war in lndo-China and the bear--

Macbonald York on June 23. stuffed-shirt formality and a rea- For the same price-25 6d.-a sim- and 1h ; L; in H 5; pd . H , b I biied out safely. After coming to - n the engagement of their only man he spent some years in Nova . . ' . g .3 y S - F - ieyn 05 "18 U these on world-peace, but . . earth via Darnchlii-0 HWY Um'0- Mm Gordon awaken, york. daughter. Georgina to Philip soot.1.,w)u1g hug he man-led Ethgl ”3IL.:1;l'Pxaol:1':h:Ll?;l.p';;l:'mh mm. '1” ””"b”' 3150 1” ””0rmM El kyns says of the Gospel of St. no matter what compromises they

themselves. d”--C51. Lt. Thomas a. Smith of L...-gun, Mo.." said the first Smith. nwhnt a coincidence," said the ..:im- pilot, ”I'rn Lt. Thotnas rs. smith, Stillwnter, Oklahoma." strange but true. Beavers are prolific. Their litters often number as many as nine babies, born in June.

spent the weekend at Oovshead.

returned to her home in York, af- ter a visit to Moncton and sur- rounding districtr. she was the guest of her cousins. .

Mr. Dewar swan spent the weekend at his home in York.

,Mlss Elizabeth MacDonald has re

th

Mrs. her husband in an aircraft crash

Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson. Margate. take place in Toronto on Aug. 1.

Marriage to

CORRECTION - In Saturday's port of the fatality at the local

airport it was erroneously stated

at a sister of the victim's wife. Scott McQuarrie, had lost

Rector and at the outbreak of World War I he enlisted and went overseas with the oath Nova. scotia Highlanders. After four years ser- vice he returned with his family to P. E. Island and was employed on the oarferry B. 5. Prince Ed- ward Island until he retired in 1947. For some years they were residents

tution and celebrate their diamond jubilee this year. some musical experts say they are largely res- ponsible for British music's 20th- century renaissance. This year there is a special attraction-Sir Thomas Beecham, one of Britain's best-known conductors. is bring- ing his own orchestra, the Royal

tire, will crane from the gallery railings which circle the hall up near the domed ceiling.

A further 5,200 music fans, us- ually of the older generation, oc- cupy the higher-priced tiered seats and boxes encircling the auditor- ium while such eminent conductors as Sir John Barbirolli and Sir Adrian Boult lead such famed or-

John: ”At the centre of the pic- ture the terrifying alternative arises: Men are children of God or children of the devil. This alternative is not an episode in the Fourth Gospel or even in the history of Judaism: it is the ten- sion of all history and its mean-

ing. Now St. John is the Apostle of

may reach on these matters. the tension between them will con, tinue on the ultimate problems of human thought.

This story came oper the air In our radio morning. devotions;

A man stood silently before a picture of Jesus and after long contemplation, turned away with the remark: "I do love Him.” A

. uyknow me world 1, um. , C t I M. L budol in 1952' of Borden. and on his retirement Ph11hii'm0n1c. to the Proms for chesti-as as the Halle, the London 19Ve- More than any other dis- bystander answered; "1 love Him Wlrbowlgermm every mm mm clock The w.M.5' of York mm the” at war; Mlaqulnrew broth. ho operated "1 emmm an up the mat ume. phuharmumc and me London 53-m. ciple, he responded to the love of too. gAnd a third echoed their All-Eks off 60 seconds - about 'l0.- annual festival in York Hall on emmlnw clmo,-d MgcQu5r1-jg! Vlw between Borden and Summez-- The promenade concerts were phony. Jesus. and he made love the key devotion. I

mo 3 day, only a few years ago the rate was 43 a minute - about

July 12.

who was lost with Johnny Dut- chsk at that time.

side until they moved to Amherst four years ago.

started in 1895 by conductor sir Henry Wood. Originally, they were

'I'hcre'll be A scramble for seats Aug. 10. when a special anniver-

to Christianity. It is to St. John we owe those priceless phrases

Jesus, with the love He com- mand: and the faith He inspires

Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald had as "Jack" as he was farniliarl planned as informal affairs where so t Vii which are the Very qiiinteuence in God nd . , y ry concer ni mark the dia- , I H - a .man, creates the eggggietiiiizy this rate into the h” 3”" ”""”Y M” '-”d ”"- iurw nnraarnuiur MAN- known bye. host of friends. was a the customer could mix in and mond jubilee, The BBC Symphony 0! r5Vea1ed,,rell1i9n- 90d is issues of today. and from the mure the research people pre- Luna Mm!” K'"mg"o"' AGE: - Pi-owse Bros. Ltd. an- splendid citizen and could always be 9"” " ha p.l"”d'he"c' me "5"" 0'che'L"' ”"d""ed at dmuem Llglhelt SaLndJOEl(l)d Level I dmld-inner: Where immops d5."- ” ' t cl - r d th intment of Mrs. d d d 1 g 3. 'promeria e.' times by Sir Malcolm Sargent and ' V" 9 5 95 Own 0 1 8 NR3 ii! driven 0- dvyct thagl t;1;ooc0ugor'((:3o avlriglrngolzo hlYdog-k gluiigdsly ?cgi;.)olhDlcni,:: was xI1I:rce9d Fr'ee:np'I;” H Buy" and o:P3:mfy 25;) caulc 11:: 5:I;l'303'a Today the an, of informality 15 Bull Cameron! Wm may a waned. overlook the fact that there is tween man and man, the tensions and-tion . . . 10 e on uy a gin 099 each. M t m H. Ladies. Ready. , pruewed. though me much program mngmg from Wagner ,0 another side to.the picture. lie l-le causes are felt. aiiriut 7,000.D00.0"0t:hin use yearolglef with a large attendance. t saucer 1;! anemm M" Free. memzehr old CI;pebe'rraverne Uniiectl ..momemdmg.. mm encouraged Vaughan wimam welmnown sets before us with startling vlvid- o - - OM00 A e an D an Mr and Mrs Fenton Macinire, lirtlyan "iormeriy was ' with. Wood l.i.I:,l:i,,.,' 3,3: ”,,Fm:f:d;”MM”::d Attire certainly is rather Bohem- British composer. ' :;:S,n:,”dD:';,?,::f:e5ir utkm” "" .1" mg fw" land W" I" is"- - ' . J V - ,r .. . ., - , r over a- sions e ' '11 l! the present DODHIBUOD Kiln N10 the Z0553 01 Biol. 3! 07-. H3111” I0" "'9' No. 10 Canadian Legion at Am- gainst Error, Love over against of what ijeerighltnerhrsid coxrirililact mi:

mzitlnues it will take a modern l'..ltI('IC of loaves and fishes to 3,,-rl so many mouths. . . .

one of the strangest customs I've wt iuiearthed is followed by a inst in India. There a gal's first li'lSbr'ill('L must be wealthy. Failing -. izrtl fl rich husband. she mar- .1 bouquet of flowers.

1.3911 she can get rid of hub- 1. number one by merely tossing i.e flowers into a well. She is

bc as poor as Job's turkey. on years ago Jose Aivera , smuggled a blue-green stone Brazil to New York City.

A New York lawyer who holds '!ic keys to the vault where the .. 0,000 stone rests refuses to psi-t illlh the stone until order- n.i to do so by a court of "com- yclellt Jurisdiction.”

Eight-year-old Michelina Valentc of Milan, Italy weighs 300 pounds.

North River, spent last Sunday in

son of Toronto, are the guests of

Gordon Crockett, York, on July 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sproulc were guests at the Manse the weekend of July 11.

Mr. Robert Jewell,

M

and Mrs. York, the guest of their'son, Park- er and Mrs. Jewell, and grand- daughter, Elcanor. '

Mrs. Vernon Rodd. City, was

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Vesey and

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey, York. -1! O.

snntn Iiustico And Vicinity

The Misses Eileen,

iu te

Freda and

Suzanne was one of the party of six mem- bers of the Canadian Junior Red Cross which sailed from Quebec on Friday aboard the liner Atlantic for Europe. They are bound for Flanstaff, Sweden, site of an Inter-

delegation will g two days as guests of the Eri81l5h Red Cross before flying to Film- staff.

twelve years, during which time she had direct contact with mar- kets of New York, Toronto

and ontreal.

aA1Ls ma EUROPE - Miss Francis, Charlottetown

12 other countries. The Canadian

tour London for

Personals

Mr. Donald Bealrsto. ha! N” rned to his home in Margate. af- r spending a week in training at

Army Camp Utopia. N. B.

herst. He was a devoted husband, affectionate father and a Good Samaritan type of neighbour.

A funeral service was held at the Furlong Funeral Home in Amherst on Sunday July 4, where service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Grim- mer assisted by Major Harrison of the Salvation Army. The soloist. Mrs. Grimmer. sling "Beyond the sunset."

The remains were then forward- ed by motor hearse to the home

Traverse United Church, funeral service was conducted by Rev. Lloyd Archer. Mrs. Hadley Lowther sang effectively "The Old Rugged Crom." Mr. Archer also afficiated at the grave, after which the Canadian Legion held their Legion service. This was in charge of Mr. J. J. Maclsaac with Messrs. Gordon Jay and John Sanford as standard bearers. After the Last Post had been sounded, the Masons, who had attended in a body. held

PENETANG, Ont.. (GP) - Two centuries before Champlain reached the shores of Georgian Bay in 1615, there may have been a housing shortage. At least, dozens of tribal families were shar- ing a single dwelling in an ancient

the communal dwelling. It was a typical long house, built of tree trunks planted in the ground and roofed with bent saplings. Whole families shared the shelter, and five or six cooking fires were built in the 20-foot width.

The dwelling was discovered by Wilfrid Jury's fifth school of In- dlan archaeology. held under aus- pices of the University of Western Ontario with assistance of funds granted by the Ontario govern-

COMMIINAL DWELLING NISEOVENET IN AN ANCIENT INDIAN VILLAGE

Students of the archaeological summer course come from Quebec, Ontario, and Manitoba. They are given instructions in elementary anthropology as it relates to the American Indians, history. topog- raphy, geology, ceramics.

Penetanguishene in 1815. The offi- ccrs' quarters have been converted into a museum of pioneer weapons, uniforms, furniture tools and so forth.

Funds for the museum were voted by Pene- tanguishcne citizens. To date they have contributed 59,000. Returns will come eventually from history- conscious tourists.

GIVEN Eiciifhionrns

the establishment of ;

Hatred, Life over against Death, the Kingdom of God over against the World. ”And the world passes away and the lust thereof, but he who does the will of God abides

forever.” '

So in the characters around the Cross we have the sharp contrast batwccn Judas who betrayed his Master and the Beloved Disciplc who stayed with Him to the end, and, above all. the contrast be-

lUl'l of Jesus, and the Son of God lliimself, majestic in His self- command amid the treachery. malice, injustice, and "sore abuse and scorn" in which human wick- edness came to a head. Here the tension that runs through all his- ltory reached its breaking-point. When we think of the tensions of the modern world, our minds instinctively turn to Geneva and its conference. There the tension

between two groups of statesman both of

is

wrong and about what saves life and what destroys it.

For example, is the Fourth Commandment ("Remember the Sabbath Day, to keep it holy") a moral issue in this twentieth century? There are many of us convinced that God still claims it for His worship and service. and that the spiritual health of the people and-their moral and

social progress depend on keep-.

ing it sacred.

ti n at liberty to take on hlI5- the guest of her brother, Gordon IiHU0h81R6d training centre, . , Huron Village. This year the students have twee" Caiaphas and "1099 Wh0m on the 0m" hlndn 919" In number two. But strange as Crockett, York, on July ll. where they will be Joihed at the :mN:'13(:g2 Elogten. Research workers warming me made use of the pioneer museum he represented. driven by self- people who want to add the iv scam the second husband study sessions by delegates from y e Whelzg remains of the vmnge discovered at we Brmsh nmm bum bum mliiiierest to demand the Cr'ucif'ix- Lord's Day to their present op-

portunities for money-making. Thu tension is here and Christians must take sides.

The question of the regulation of the liquor-traffic Is one on which our citizens differ deeply and widely, and to many of us any institution that flourishes by cul tivating harmful habits among our people is inherently wrong. Here also Christians must take their stand.

We must bear destiny

in mind this

.'id t I t everything Fran is D ucett of T ont , ar - ,, - - depend! On THOIBI dei h!k”s3.l;i'r:S Stmnuo vismflg atothe hE:,me,,,1ormei(: pals Mr. Murray Clfflqlchail tlkse r; ltgilelf isefztigl ehnguthriliggfplgltg; merit. whom believe fiercely and furi- cision. No man will be ludlzed I9! i. no.1 : everything must have, cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred l)uu- wve”"g ”."srBct0ny- A E: Ewnc Dc IT” The 511,9 1,, not mentioned in OTTAWA ICP)-Robert Parsons, nusly that they are right. The other men's opinions. But for 0” pm fengstjal bu” cane, E. I. Hospital following Ffiiild P Mi. Arthur awson o rl)0nb- om- "Jesun Relations... the book that 21, convicted of stabbing his issues before them are not merely every person to decide for thv Md one of them p we Car” ny pendgctomy operation r Hy The pallbearers were our rh has ldentmed most of the Hum" brother in the chest during a local wars, and their conflicting right as he sees It. and to defend

' Zwlly g. M,-, and M”, Clarence Doucene morning. ers-in-law, Messrs. Andrew Hug 65. vmages In me Vicmny of Pen” back-yard squabble, Friday was claims to territory here and there, and maintain his convictions on ”

in dark beyond a doubt,

and two children of Toronto. are

Mr. Justin Gallant. i'e1Ui'hCd 10

Joseph MacDonald, John Lawless, and James Murphy. also William

tanguishene and Midland.

sentenced to eight months in jail. He pleaded guilty last week to a

but the ultimate problems of Truth and Right. Communism in power

what is God's will for him is I

moral obligation - a debt which

, w-: , 9 -- visitin at the home of the for- . . . . , , , KC.-.,”q:e br1OgL)l1rt,dpL:(tji1:uf,, mer's Kparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- clha””"tek3"s'i1,Kiaixlonhugy f,;'f:n,;.omn and Russell Bell. mm" Champlain Charge of wounding with intent. at Moscow and Pclplng denies the he owes to Cnod. And there will ' L ,.w, J Lampmn fred Doucetta. pdeasand Mr! Howard Gallant The many beautiful floral tri- g-f(j---n--m--- reality of the spiritual and at be a reckoning with Christ as , . , , ' r' 3" .11 ' butes which banked the chancel NO articles of European 01.181" MEETIIVG SeHEflUl.ED heart wants to destroy every Judge. . . Mr. and Mrs. Maclvor and R"””"" 9 of the church bore silent testimony TORONTO (CPI-Alive-day con- vestise of faith in God with all .'

Nowadziys we hear a great deal about education. Personally I be- Love that education best serves

family of Boston, Mass.. are via- iting at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gal-

latter' a

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders

has as their guests for the past two weeks their son and dau8hI9!"ln'

of love and esteem for the dear one who had departed. Besides the sorrowing widow

have been found and from the potsherds, pipes, films and other artifacts discovered, Mr. Jury, cur-

vention of Canadian Jehovah's Witnesses will be held next week at the Canzidiziii National Exhibi-

ihat it implies. Jesus Christ. and ,His doctrines of love and of the worth and the rights of the in-

SOUTI-I RUISLIP, Eriglasid, (UP) -The 42 members of the Venturei Boys' Club in this Mlddlesex town

ulicn it is practical. when it re- lam South Rusuco aw” 91' India" ”Ch"9'93Y at the tion grandstand and coliscum ofii-' riividu.-ii are anathema to fhenl. )1 (ed gh joooog 4 , . , . - 1 , M . d Mrs. Irving Saunders in 1 ft to man 1, ch 10). , . . . . . have co ec . more an . " :-.il,t3 in better farmers, better cletrksi ixg Iefrt gidy Saturday momma lo;;e1gB(l;:ndt;en' Emestrof Baden. tgferiqitierstlltlyes oiuvgiteigosggreigi. S213?) ciais 0i'Athe grollp announced .Sat-iwhcn they speak of liberty and C010.-mi labels from packaged I . i)f' tcr biiaiiicssnien. The ac ill The many friends of Mr. Wilfredimr me" home In Lamina, Que. and Mariam Jackie and Pamela urday. n CSI.ii'lldll'l"I 20,000 pcrsonsvdcmocracy they mean the very chgegm

F'il00ill'lX may be very limited, but Douceue of Somh Rusuco. are yours or so before Champlain. are expected to riticnd.

at home in Amherst; also his moth-

ii iiistiiirs itself most when it 1 d 1 , hi )1 ' Miss Lena Mcliure, A. T. C. M., enables the individual to be more Rffgrsehls loenxiy 51,23, I-rfnchee 3:22 W” bmgdcuung on No occasions ,.er, Mrs: Alexarider DIe4egnn.. gape efficient rind of greater service to 10".eum,n Hnspuai, this week, the lath and 18th from iTraverse. five Sheri. F5. All WW

Hughes (Anna Summerfelld: Mrs. James Murphy, (Kate), Emerald: Mrs. John Lawless, (Ida), St. John, N. 3.; Mrs. J. P. Mclnnis (Minnie). Summerside and Alice of Cape Traverse; and two brothers, Frank

ins follows. The ”practical" might hr r-lcfiizod as Just common sense irnrliing out to a pleasing degree. A fine command of language is to say nothing. A fellow is always as young as he

London to Newfoundland. Miss Mc- Line is sailing from London for home on July 21 on the Fumess Whithey Line.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Toombs and daughter. Millicent-.

The sincere sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. Dom- inlc Doiron and family of Cymbria on their recent bereavement.

for-is but sclodm as important. and riznr-rience is know a lot of thliigs we ought not to do.

i2-,vea.r-old Michael Dobish. of Winnipeg recently received a sen-

real. is visiting at the home of her