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SUMMERSIDE . Sunday Evening 18th November, 1949 8:30 P.M.

l noted speaker on A A activities Will address the meeting and films will be shown. In view of the world wide interest being taken in Illa work of Alcoholics Anonymous I largo attendance is anticipated.

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‘WINNIPEG, Nov. 1i - (GP) — First session oi Manitoba's now Legislature likely will be culled for mid-December or early in Jan- uary. more than s. month ahead o! the customary time, reliable Government sources predicted in- day.

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lslmsrltslmnansrsids

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-HOME AND SCHOOL rum- mage sale in Town Hall today at

2.30

JAN‘!!! SAL! at Holmsns, Saturday, November 12th, at 2 P. M. Long River Presbyterian W. M. s.

—PANTR.Y BALE at Kennedy's Store, Saturday. Novefnber imh, at 2.30. Kelvin Grove W. I.

—WATCH for announcement of large auction sole at J, B. Noon- au's, Albany, Friday, Nov. 18th. Stock, crop and farm inpiemenis.

—BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE. Sunday, November l3ih, in Legion Hall, at 3 P. M. S S. at 2 P. M. You are cordiaiiyr invited. Rev. D. M. Fraser, ilinisibr.

—TRADE IN i-hai doubtful car battery for a new one. Up to $3.50 trade in ailovrsnz-e. Louis Mouse, New Annan.

-—DRAMATlC SHORT COURSE in King George iinii. Kensincton. beginning Tuesday evening, Nov- ember 15ih, at 7.50. Ail inioresicd are invited.

-—RETURNS TO TORONTO —- Mrs. Heath Br-wness, who ins been vlsltlifg her old home and friends in Konslaqwn, left Monday on ro- turn to her home.

-—BEDEQUE UNITED ("IIYRFII CHARGE. -- S8l'\'l(.‘i‘> suxidny". Nov- ember 13th. Bndcqib» ii .\. l\i. Hur- dcn 3 P. M. (Sncrami-ui of Blip- iisim). Albany 7.30 P. ‘if. (Siiiics will be sboivn). Rev. W. Burt/m CIOWB, B. A., Minisir-r.

—NEW LONDON Prcsbyte-rian Churches. Services Sllfldli)’, ‘\‘0\c1n- ber 13th. Clifton 11.00 A. M. Sziuih Granville 230 P. M. Long River W. M. S. Thankoffering Service at 7.30 P. M. Special music by lion- singtcn Presbyterian Church choir. Rev. D. A. Canwbcll, Minister.

—PRINCETOW'N United Church. Mal/peque. Sunday, November 13th. Divine Worship 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. The morning service will be the Rialiy Day Programme. Tuesday. November 15th, the Dnrniev-Sos- View W. M. S. will hold ihcir An- nual Thank-Offering Scryice in Darnley Hail, 8.00 P. M. Rev. James Cross, Minister.

—SENIOR. B.Y.P.U. l\[EETING.-— -Tiie regular meeting of inc Scnior B.Y.P.U. of the Summer- sicie Baptist Church was hold on Wednesday evening in the church hull with the president. Miss Anna Harris, in the chair during the business period and the IYIIHISLJI‘ conducting the devotions. The opcn- ing hymn "O for a thousand tongues to sing" with Miss Freda Myers at the piano was followed by the subject "Are the movies a cause of crime?" The discussion was led by the minister. After the closing hymn “In Christ there is no East nor West" volley bull was played by the members. --s

- PUPILS PRESENT PLAY - -On Wednesday morning ihe pupils of Grade VI staged the pro- gram over radio from the summer- side High School Auditorium Wii-ll Mr. Clarence Mercer announc- ing the names cf those taking pa; t. Mr. J.H. Leuty was in charge of the music. due to the absence through illness of Miss P. Saunders. A fairy play "The Dancing Princcfi- ses" was excellently presented ny the following: Narrator. John Mac- Fariane; Michael, Donald Gay; the Fairy, Catherine Estey; 1st Princess, Mary Beatty; 2nd Princess, Kath- l-een Smith; 3rd Prihcess, Myrna Hancock; Gardener, Alan Perry; Gardener, Richard Hubiey. -8

-SPEC!AL GUEST SPEAKER- Mr. W. E. Brooks of Summer- sidc, one of the lending laymen of the Prince Edward Island Pres- bytery and of the Maritime Cun- ference, was the special guest speaker on the 0'Leary Pastoral Charge of the United Church on Sunday, Nov. 6. Mr. Brooks is no stranger to O‘Leary and dis- trict as he formerly lived in O’Leary for seventccn (17) years and was one oi the Elders of the 0'Lenry Church and Recording Steward of the Pastoral charge. He spoke on the "Maritime Lay Association Memorial Fund." At the lilariiirne Lay Association meet- ing of 1946, it was decided lo raise sum of twenty-five thousand ($25,000) dollars to be given to Pine Hill Divinity Hull, Halifax, N. S., the interest to be used to help consecrated young men study for the Ministry, to co through coi- legc, who mny not have funds of their own. The allocation for I‘. E. I, is $5,000 and nvcr $3.000 hi"! been subscribed. Tho first one thousand ($1.000) dollars was do- nated by the inte Eider Mr. John Hopgood of Bloomfield. The allo- cation for the O‘Lenry charge ll $150, The Memorial Fund is il memory of the following Ministers who gave their lives in the Second

in

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Great War: Rev. R. C. Bacon; Rev. Charles E. Burke; Rev. E. V. MacDonald; Rev. N. R. Mac- Sween; Rev. A. W. Seaman; Rev. Everiit Slmm and two students for tho Ministry, Douglas Ritchie and David Rodgeg. Mr. Brooks spoke at Bloomfield in the morning; at Brae at 2 Pm; at West Devon at 3:30 l1.m., and at O'Learyinihe evening. The Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson, presided at oil services and cordial- ly welcomed Mr. Brooks and stat- ed that the best monument to the late Elder, Mr. Hopgood, was to raise their allocation of $150.—O.

Personals

—iM3‘. and MIS- Si-Bphen Gillis of Indian River visited Charlottetown on Tuesday.

—Mrs. W.A. Gaurlct has returned to Summerside utter visiting her 50H. Albert, in lloncion, NB. -.>,

--Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Enman of New Annan and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lsurnbe oi Springfield motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

»~ Miss Mabel McNeiii and Miss M3113’ 110mm oi Summcrsirie are 59911411118 i115 W961i 0nd in Halifax. _ s

-- Mr. and Mrs. John Millvdie. have been \

‘lflllghier. Mrs. Louis f

Hagen, their

Nir. Sherry in Summerside. —Mr. and Mrs. R0ddic Nichol- son. Emcrnid, ivcre visiiors to

Summerside on \vc0l~:.~S.

ivlondziy oi this

—Messrs. Heath and Filmer Mann. Justin and Aeneas McLeIJan and Georqe Clarke of Indian River left 0n Thursday to attend the Amherst Winter Fair.

—Mrs. Edwin Crosmnn of Al- bany paid a flying visit to Sum- merside last Friday to call on her sister, Mrs, Austin Leard and her uncle, David Edwards.-—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith. Oyster Bed Bridge motored to Summcrsirin Friday last io the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwards.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Moly- ncziux, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Moly- ncaux and son, Alvin, motored to Summerside on Sunday and were the welcome guests of their bro- ther David and Mrs. Edwards, First Street, Summcrside-S.

»Mr. Ralph Bcaristo, Malpcque, rirrnmpzinicd by Messrs. Keir Wond- sidc. Kcnsinqton, John MncNuit and Keiih Donald. lilsipeque, Icit on Thursday morning on an er- tcndcd motor trip. They will attend tho Royal IVintcr Fair in Toronto bciore visiting in Florida and other parts in the United States, --S

{iii

CZECHS SEAL BORDER.

PRAGUE, Nov. i1 - (AP) —- Czmhoslovakis has sealed her western borders against all traffic by night except international trains, a reliable source reported today. These are the borders with Western Germany and Austria, across which many Czechs have fled into exile.

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Duisn No. 11-137

NED

Address

Weslem Y.P.lI. Holds Rally Al Monirose

The Western Presbytery Young People's Union held their annual fall rally in the Moniroso United Church on Wednesday, Nov. 2nd with ilie president, Henry Clark, of Alberion, presiding. The West- ern Presbytery takes in all the local unions in the following pas- toral charges: West Cape, O‘Leary, Bideford, Montrose and Aliberion. The afternoon session began with an impressive worship service conducted by the Montrose Young Peoples‘ Union. The leader was Miss Wilna Gordon. The scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Archie Bar- bour. Prayer wss offered by Gordon Currie. The Exposition of Scripture was given by Miss Lila Mountain. Miss Zena Barbour presided at the organ. The ad- dress of welcome was given by Miss Blanche Mountain of Moni- rose and was responded to by Rev. W. G. Dickson of O‘Leary.

The president. Mr. Henry-Clark. then gave an address on his work during the past year. The local union reports were then heard. after which the assembly divided into three discussion groups as follows: l Worship, led by Rev. W. G. Dickson of O‘Leary. The discussion on worship was opened by two papers given by Miss Hes- icr Boates and Miss Lorna Harris, both of O'Leary. 2. Recreation, led by Rev. B. B. Colborne of Wesi. Cape and 3 Study, led by Rev. John Jarvie of Sackville, N. B, Ficid Secretary for Christian Edu- cation in the Maritime Confer- cuce. The topic was introduced by a fine paper on “Siudy" read by Mrs. Fred Lesrd of Brooklyn and ordcrcd to be printed in "The Uniicd Churchman."

Miss Hester Basics, vice-presi- dent presided as the three dis- cussion groups re-assembied and presented their findings. A fine sing-song was led by Rev. J. M. Sheen of Elmsdale. The roll call of unions was then held and the secretary, Mrs. C. H. Johnson of Alberion rcad the minutes. Mrs. Dennis of Bideford who attended the Maritime Conference Young Peoples Summer School at Sack- viiic, N.B., gave a splendid re- port of that gathering. Rev. J. M. Sheen sang a solo. Rev. John Jarvie addressed the young peo-

‘ple and congratulated them on

their many activities. The ladies of Montrose served s very fine suppen

Miss Elma Inman of Tryon, P. E.I. missionary on furlough from Trinidad, brought greetings from the Trinidad young people. Miss Inman has been in Trinidad since 1940.

Rev. R. H. Baxter of Bideiford was the guest speaker and brought a timely message i0 ‘Ac young people. The following are the of- ficcrs:

Hon. President, Rev. P. A. Fitz- patrick of Alberion.

President, Henry Clark, Alberton (re-elected). Vice-president, Boats, Ubecry. Secretary, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Alberton.

The following conveners wer: appointed:

Missions, Mrs. E. R. MacAusland, Bloomfield.

Fellowship. Mrs. I‘. Ogden, Ei- lerslie.

Culture, Mrs. Ken Crockett, Alma

Citizenship, Ken Leard, Howlan, R. R.

Temperance, Miss Eva J. Mac- Lennan, O'Lesry.

' Girl's Work, Mrs. Errol Stetson, 0‘Leary RR.

Bovs’ Work, James Burleigh, Bideiford.

Leadership Training. Rev. B. B. Collborne. O'Leary, RR.

The newly elected officers were then installed by Rev. John Jar- vie and this enjoyable rally came to a close by the Benediction.—-O

Tnfrflinv Continued from page 4

length none were left but the iruckmen plying their ordinary la- bour, and no vesiige of the busy scene remained." Shareholders and rsssngcra

Directors: Robert Percival. wheeiwrigbi; George Moore, sc- couniant (secretary and treasurer); John Pidwedd, cordwainer; George Owen, accountant; John Hawkins, carpenter; Jabez Barnard, builder; James Milner, tinsmiih. _

Artemas Davison, blacksmith; Douglas Davison, blacksmith; Ed- ward Love, tanner; Christopher Smith, joiner; Robert Boyle, ses- man; Jama Conneli, plasterer; Barnabas S. Hodgson, clerk; Ed- Ward Buxion, attorney; George Holman, butcher; Thomas Kesiing, tanner; Isaac Ruler, farmer; James Hancock, butcher; Thomas Snel- grove, joiner; John McDonald, ssddler; Richard Smith, joiner; John Norton, farmer; Stephen Me. Callum, shipwright; John Orr, shipwright; Malcolm McGougan, sesmsn; Peter McKinnon, farmer; John l-I. Gates, Jr., saddler: Lauchlln McLean, clerk; James C. Pope. ship builder; Charles Wright.

Miss Hester

Thoughts i=1 Our Tlmoi A

(Continued from Page 8)

____________. Man's loss of dominion over, himself should bs quite apparent not only from his constant in- ability to do the things he would do, but also iirom the scores of my; he performs against the better judgment of his reason. How many there are who find themselves unable to control their appetite for wealth when they know iuli well that in justice to those working in their employ they should do so! How many un- fortunate victims of alcohol- have longed to cease such indulgence while it was still physically pos- sible, knew that they should do so but found themselves bound by a mysterious force that miliisied against the decisions of their own minds? How many “intelligent, respectable citizens" have violated the sanctity of another man's homo when they realized the injustice it would work, ihe in- decency it would involve Were not their actions swayed by unruly passion, a sign of inner disorder?

Can the reality oi such experi- ences be denied? Attempts to do so or eiforis io explain them away iii terms of basic drives, com- plexes, behavior patterns, etc.. are mere raiionalizaiions intended to cover up or dishmiss as illusory a fundamental human responsi- bility, s basic human weakness: the responsibility of subjecting our bodily aciions in reason b2- cause they are human acts, and a wvakness in our inherent inability io do so consistently and without extreme difficulty.

In an age that prides itself on its rationality, can we say that reason plays much part in our daily lives? Well, rationality has been defined by some in terms of s man's ability to adapt means to ends. If such a definition be considered in some sense valid, we must admit our actions are highly unreasonable. For many unfortunate men find the whole justification for their lives in material pleasure, fame or fortune. Yet how can such purely useful things as wealth and s good "name, mcans in the strictest sense of that word, be found to have the per- manence of an end around which so precious s thing as human life can revolve? ls it reasonable io confuse ends and means? ls it reasonable to look upon sex- indulgence as as end in itself when its natural fruliion is frus- trated and the whole of nature proclaims ii a means io perpetuat- ing the species?

These. however, are not the worst disorders: for as Adam's loss of innocence and primitive happiness arose from a spiritual sin, so too must we recognize the spiritual sins of our day s: the surest signs of original sin in out midst. Spiritual sin is intellectual and moral pride: a refusal to recognize God‘: dominion over the minds ‘and lives He has made. And said to relate, "modern man's" greatest boast is that very pridei His scientific life has been built on s plea of objectivity-m worthy scientific objective - but he has developed that plea into an excuss for dismissing God from his thoughts. l-le has built an educa- tional system ior all citizens on s plea of justice and tolerance, but ii. too, has become an excuse for

eliminating religion from the minds of the young. He has couniensnced godlessness in in-

ternational living by refusing to take God, l-lis Charity and Justice, into bis councils.

But modern man has new gone much beyond that. Speaking through the voice of the German philosopher Nietzsche, he has cli- rnaxed his whole performance by proclaiming, "God is dead." Man, he tells us. must now set about creating his own life, his own moral values, his own world.

Signs like these, the-n, are but some slight indication that original sin is s fact, s real force in our contemporary world. It should be no mystery, it should not appear to be a myth to anyone with honest eyes to look into his own experience. "Original sin" is sim- ply a title or name commonly used by Christians to draw attention i0 certain fundamental disorders always to be found in human acts, disorders that do not destroy mar-Us nature but wound his powers. Ii points to a lack of order in those powers. It is s name, but the dis- orders and their cause are real. They cannot be explained sway. Th9? Simply demand recognition- but with that recognition must come an awareness. loo. nf man's responsibilities and duties to- wards Codi

jillsr; Edward Moors, baker; Wil- lism Moore, clerk; William Barrett, tanner; John Puimsn, lime burn- er; Stephen Bovyer, farmer; Theo- phiius Chsppeile, surveyor of lum- ber; Charles Bisich, carpenter; William Nankivel, joiner; James Howard, miller.

Passengers: James Gardiner, Edmund White. Thomas Poole.

Captain, A. Campbell Irving.

Mate: William Smith.

Second Mate: Frederick Comp- ion.

All the seamen were also ns- tives of the Island.

91W novices

To be continued

For“: Qwiioffu

"SALADA"

CAPITOL-Sumatran“

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“STRAWBERRY ROAN" with Gene Autr, ' and “TROUBLE PREFERRED” A Comedy Riot, Plus Exciting Adventure in this Pier,"

NOVEMBER 12. 1949

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

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