y JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ASHD ON (AP) — Soviet Khrushchev apparently P. to find some formula © a cold war truce in tlie Far as well as in Europe. S. officials doubt that he can ed—if that actually is his purpose in Red China— t they are impressed with the he has publicly.lived up to @ spirit of his talks with Presi- Eisenhower on his trip to

ae 1

warnings to the Chinese mun against upsetting his to develop more peaceful tions with the Western powers lave been taken in official quar- ers here as further proof of the that Khrushchev needs at a breathing spell in the past-West conflict, His public performance ‘in Red has been a kind of test in he view of the U.S. government pM his followup attitude toward talks with President Eisen- last month. Appraisals of cannot be definite yet be- no one here knows what ushchev and -the Red Chinese ders have been talking about patel. but the conviction is) that Khrushchev may be; ae to use his influence to try t get the Chinese Communists to.

Uf

re)

their own relations with the d States.

: TEST

The first -test of Khrushchev's ention to carry—out -the letter, ed svirit of his discussions witn)| nhower came last Tucsday. that time, just before leaving Peking, he confirmed the psident’s press conference an- uncement Monday that Khrush- had agrecd.there would be

ior a Berlin settlement. - What happened was this:

got into a stalemate over,

Khrushchev’s threat to squeeze}

saell

PIUSVILLE

Miss Catherine Gallant, Tor- ito ig vacationing at the heme ‘Mrs. Philip Gallant, and Mr. md Mrs. Delore Gallant.. |-A large crowd attended the Bingo at the home of Mr. and

s. John T. Gallant on Wed- evening, in aid of the

psd ay ry

a Mr. and Mrs. Allie Gallant re-

urchased in Piusville.

“ Potato digging is in full sw this vicinity. Reports are the €rop is not as heavy as last vear

© Mr. Earl Lake, Toronto is visit- ig in Piusville.

well as a legal right:

We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver to

have our cars in good moderate speed: DRIVE CAREFULLY.

This aim combined with adequate Insurance Cover ’ will ere 7elief from anxiety in many Canadian

HYNDMAN

}

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some steps toward imorov-|*

time limit on new negotiations | When Eisenhower and Khrush- |

allies out of West Berlin, they’

gently moved into the house they |

SLOW DOWN AND LIVE

Driving upon the publie mghways 1s a privilege as

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Insurance Since 1872 ‘OFFICES:

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ruce In Far East C Sought By Nikita

made no progress on any other subject. Eisenhower determined to focus the talks on Berlin until Khrushchev either lifted his threat or realized that he would get nowhere on any other matter unless he did. so. -

The break came Sunday morn- ing when Khrushchev began to agree to some things. At that point it became. possible to con- sider the threat to Berlin lifted and to talk about other topics.

Later Sunday Khrushchev raised the question of Commun- ist China and Eisenbower. said the present U.S. policy of non- recognition and opposition to Red Chinese membership in the United Nations. must sta un- changed.

LINKLETTER SCHOOL _

Following is the standing for Linkleitter School for the month of September:

Grade X: 1. Donald Linkletter, 2. Helen Linkletter, -3. Arlene Wood and Laura Rogers (equal). _Grade’IX: 1. Allan Rogers.

Grade VIII: 1. Patrick Coulson, 2. David Linkletter, 3. Merrill Hardy ;

Grade VI: 1. Olive Rogers. grade V: 1. Wayne Clark and Shirley L inglett er (equal), 2. Al- Connie Enman. rye Rogers, 2. > Earle Rogers:

Grade II Sr.: 1. John Brooks: | Grade II dr-: : Sharlene Clark, ‘2. Gary Linkletter, 3. Roy Link- | letter, Joyce Costain.

Grade I Sr.: 1. Mary Costain, |}2. Bleice Wright, ‘3. Sybil Cos- tain. ;

Grade I Jr.: ter and Kent Pauline Wi ight

Hic test aver:

}vena Wocd, 3. Grade III: 1. | Ronnie Enman,

1. Betty Linklet-

Linkletter, 2.

1ge.in senior grad- es Donald Linkletier 96.5 percent

Highest .average in primary grades Sharlene Olark 95 per-

cent. ‘ = Mrs. Elma Linklet-}

Teachers: ter and Mrs. Hester Linktetter:

CAPITAL IMPORTS UP,

OTTAWA (CP) — Canada in July had a foreign capital import bre $23,000.000 in the trade.of .out- / standing

|

tics. Although this was up sharply from $19,100,908;

690.900 in Mav.

in March and $23.000,000 in April. Meanwhile, Canadian capital ex-

| nort_ in July . totalled $11,000,000. | i This was the - highest level of

| Canadian purchases of outstand- | jing foreign securities in months, |

exceeding June’s total by more | | than $6.000.000.

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O'LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hickey who have been employed for .some time in Newfoundland, re- turned to their home in Wesi Point, and are receiving a very warm welconie from their friends.

Mrs. James Auld, Glenwood, is a patient in the Community Hospital, O'Leary.

Mr. Claude Jelly has rede- corated the exterior of his new house which presents a_ very fine appearance in, the village of O'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs, Harold A. Jelly, O'Leary, were receiving congra- tulations from their friends when they observed their 15ih wedding anniversary on September 24th, and Mr. Jelly’s birthday on Monday. Mr. Jelly is married to the former Dorothy O'Brien of O'Leary. Rev. Mr. Mercer of Summerside performed the cere- mony. They have one daughter Marie. Mr. Jelly owns and _ oper- ates the Jelly Department Store in O'Leary. He and Mrs. Jelly and daughter reside in their new heme which was built one year ago. :

Mrs. Bermnle Oulton, Unionvale is a patient in the Community: Hospital, O'Leary.

Mr. Theodore Ellis has return ec to his home in Ellerslie after being a patient in the Commun- ity Hospital, O'Leary. :

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan, Moncton, N.B., spent a very olea-

and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs W. N. MacWilliams, O'Leary.

Mr: Willie Dyment, is a paticnt in the Community Hospital, O’Leary:

‘Mrs. Lillias Aubrey, left Fri-

i son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd lienderson, in Quebec. -

Rev. Keith Rogerson. minister

o the O'Leary. United Church pastoral charge, exchanged _Pul-

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sant week-end visiting her sister |

West Point, |

day morning to spend the winter | months visiting her daughter and |

pits with Rev. Dewls Rector, min- ister of the West Cape pasioral charge, on Sunday, Sept. 27th.

Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MaeNeill, Unionvale, is a patient in Western Hospital, Al- berton. ‘

Mrs. Ina Rix returned to her home_in Soringfield West, after spending a few days. visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maclsaac, Glenwood, ‘

Mrs. Gerald Shaw entertained the Haliburton Women’s _Instit- ute at her home on Tuesday eve- ning, with seven members at- tending. At the close of the meet- ing a baby shower was held for Mrs. Shaw. A social hour follow- ed.

Mr. Golding Frizzell who has been employed by the Bruster Transport Co. in Banff, Alberta, arrived home by plane, Friday and will sppnd a couple of months

visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Frizzell, Spring- field West.

Sincere sympathy {1s extended to the wife and family of the late Mr. George Bernard an old and very respected man in O'Leary, jwho passed away at his home late Tuesday night.

Mr. Norman MacDougall, ac- | companied by his mother Mrs. ‘Neil MacDougall, of Monctén, N.B., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie MacIsaac, Dunblane, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maclsaac, Glen- wood, and other relatives in the | vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sabine and two bovs, Charlottetown, spent a ow days visiting their parents, \Mr. and Mrs. -Alvin Maclsaac, |Hebron, and Mr. and Mrs. Jago | Sabine, West Point. They also vis-

j

mae

SR ee Be Oo

a

re?

RE Te iii.

% Charlottetown Branch

‘Acadia University,

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN

’

ES

NO. ROOM FOR PRIDE

OR COMPLACENCY . Perhaps the most characteris- tie feature of the mental climate of today is man’s pride in nis knowledge. Largely a result of the scientific revolution it has

reached the point where man, so dazzled by the many remarkable

facts which he has discovered yas—prove to be our salvation.

about the universe and the many wonderful things he has made for his own comfort, has become scmewhat over-optimistic about his powers of discovering truth and also about the value of scien-' tific truth.

In other words, scientific truth;

"that we are not nearly as sure

jmuch longer, has rid them of so

at sciences) has come, in popu- lar thinking, to include the whole truth. This is on the conscious, rational level. However, the deep anxieties which lurk beneath the rational surface of our thinking point to the incontestable fact

of ourselves as we pretend to be. And this deep uneasiness may

No one would think of depre- ciating the achieyements of the natural scientist. The progress made in medicine, engineering, electronics—-to me but a few areas — has, Made our lives so

much pain and filled them with

(we are speaking of the natur- ee much comfort, that a man .

ited with oter relatives, in O'-,;Mrs. Ross Howard, and a solo

Leary. , by Mr. Lester Gay.

Mrs. Edgar Harris, Knutsford fas had the misfortune to fall) down stairs. She received a bad gash on her hand which necessi- tated six stitches, besides a se- vere shaking up.

Mr. Glen Lidstone, Student at is visiting re- latives and friends in O'Leary

and Mt. Royal.

The Alma Baptist Church was packed to capacity Sunday | night, when the W.M. Society|~

}

held their Thankoffering service. | The church was nicely decorated! with flowers and vegetables. Kev. Ross Howard conducted the ser-)

vice and special musie was sup ire

plied by the Springfield West Choir also a film on Missions was

shown. A solo, “The Stranger of

| said

‘one of the four grains exported

GRAIN EXPORTS DOWN OTTAWA (CP)—Combined ex- ports of oats, barley, rye and flaxseed declined to 95,500,000 bu- shels in the crop year ended July 31, down 24 per cent from 125,- 600,000 bushels in the previous year, The bureau of statistics the decrease was caused mainly by a drop in exports of oats and barley to the United States. Flaxseed was the only

in greater. volume.

PROBE NORTHERN LIGHTS STOCKHOLM (AP) What

“ito point them out,

iturns on the northern ghts?

[Swedish scientists are preparing,

send up instrument-carrying | ts in an effort to find out, | reckeis wil be sent 75 to 150 chigh into the luminous which begins about

to oke« The miles

phenomenon,

up,

Galilee,” was nicely rendered by | 60 miles above the earth.

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this progress + being by point- ing out the dangers .which have! attended it. The usual example cited is the hydrogen bomb with all its terrifying effects, so much the more terrifying because un- known, Is this, the critic asks, what progress means? |

REAL DANGERS

While the dangers are very real, and while it is quite proper the fagt re- mains that the achievements have been made and that, for better or for worse, we cannot turn back the clock. That is, we cannot abandon the life we have made for ourselves (although we may inadvertently destroy | much of it) but rather we must} strive to make the best of it. The great danger, at any rate, lies not in the bomb or in any other

-jchildren? These are the impor-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tucs., Oct. 6, 1959. 11

should I behave towards other men? What should I teach my

tant questions about life. These ere the first questions to ask, for) on the answers to them de- pend the answers to all other questions.

And to these questions science has noNwjing to answer. Indeed, a great part of the angiety which we feel today is a it of our refusal to face thesé big issues. | of leaving them to the scientis! | to answer.

SEEK ANSWERS

There is, then, little reason for man’s taking an undue pride in| his knowledge. True, we know mote than gur ancestors. But do we know more than they about the really important things? This | jis really disputable. Do we not, like they, have to seek the ans-! wers in the only place in which | they can*be found?

For Sacred Scripture, as inter-

achievement of the ‘scientist, but in the use which we make of| them. And this is where our fears) and deeper anxieties can play a} positive role, for they point to the inadequacies of science to! answer the questions it has rais- | ed. They point to the fact that) the really important matters of

‘life lie outside the scope of the |

scientific method.

Science can help us live a healthy life, but it cannot fell us the purpose of life itself. ft can)

doctri ne,

preted and developed in religious is ultimately the only |

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place in which one can find a satisfying and compre- hensive picture of man, his rela- tion to God, to’other men and to the universe. No human pbhilo sophy, no psychology, ne natural science — or any combination of these can provide a proper answer to the mystery of life. Only the Orjgin and Source of all life*and being gan supply the which we need. And, if we would have these answers, we must sek them in the places where He has revealed them. But

here — to return to the thought .

with whieh we began this article— there is no room for pride or com iplacency in our, human know- ledge. ;

For what we know is infinite- simal comparted to what we do not know, and ‘what we have

{les arned by our human efforts un-

jimportant compared -with what we need to know, But God resists the proud. So if we would have the answers to the big questions of life, we must seek them in all

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