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lLaymen Conduct Church Service *

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Laymens Sunday wu very titt- lncly observed in the Baptist Church last Sunday, when repre- sentatives of the layman's Associ- ation of the Church conducted the Levenlng service. Mr. R. J. Rupert, [led the service, while the Scripture ]L85SOl‘I was read by Mr. Louis H. ISimmons. The- prayers were offer- ied by the Pastor, Rev. J. D. Davi- ison. A large male choir. under the direction of the church organist, Mrs. Allison MacRae, led in spirit- ed singing. Mr. Stirling Inman gave a very expressive rendering of "The Blind Ploughman."

The special speaker was Mr. Jll A. McConnell, General Secretary oi the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A., who delivered a very thoughtful and eloquent address on the sub-

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iect, “The'Chrlstian Layman in Global Strategic" Mr. McConnell said in part:

“Our globe is gradually shrink- lug. We can no longer be indiffer- ent toward unrest among nations across the world. In these times a battle waged in gAsia is at our very gate. The strategy of the world can no longer be conceived in terms oi isolated operations.

charges The strategy of the major world power! has become a global strategy.

in the midst c1 this confusion o! events stands the Christian Layman. He too must become a global strategist as he practices his faith. There are some things that the Christian Layman can do toward working out a' Christian global strategy.

He. should study world geography. Hitler continually studied the globe to further his evil plans. Christian leaders have studied and are studying the globe and as a re- suit many world-wide Christian movements have been planned. The Christian Layman should study the world's people. As the ftontlrrs of the world come closer

Rose Point II!

Endicmtrers

WALLMT ‘all people are our neighbors and 1 - o it is our duty to understand them. HOPE $ hOW ll’ Wqrks: . He should study world affairs,

for only with an understanding of history and events can we pro- perly interpret motives.

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. . no required IIIIITIlICI‘ of place Wm‘ our churches; Missionary

activities. The home base of our Mission-

complete service for six. at $5.00 weekly. no lulcrrst. "Y tlndeﬂvilu" must b?‘ “Pt _ _ ‘ _ active. We often sing Like e Joln today. Lomc and see us right away or phone or urite tur Mighty Army Moves the Church

of Gad." No army can move with- out a stable home base. The Missionary outreach of our Church throughout. the world must be well ro-ordinnted. The Communists claim to have a program and e. remedy .i'or the worll‘s ills. We are not going to fight Communism, we will have to be more radical than the Communists are and iron a better motive.

Through the turmoil of the pre- sent we must develop a spiritual vision that can see in the years

further details. .

Q Jul. Eaglot

lewelleu [at gout Qergecationa QIIAIILUTTETUWII

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ahead, a Christian Soviet Russia arise out of a Communist Russia

— a Christian world out of a materialistic pagan world — a genuinely Christian Canada out

of a lake-warm Christian Can- ada.

The lamp of Christian love must never be dimmed it we are in sincere search o! a friendly peace- ful world.

We as Christian Layman must learn to think more and more in terms of_world friendship."

Girl Guide News

Girl Guiding has assuredly taken on a new lease nf life all across Prince Edward Island. The 1st. Tignish Company has re-staried again with great hopes for a per- manent position in ihn: world oi Guiding and we wish thom good luck in all that they do. Mrs. Beth McRae a former Leader is Captain

lth Miss Claire MncJQnaId as Lieut. Both are very busy people indeed and for them to ‘lcvote their limited periods of leisure to run ntng a Guide Company is much to their credit and proves that the spirit oi’ Guiding is well upper most and lived up to in Tlgnlsh. Mrl. McNally, Commissioner was present at the meeting and promis- ed every co-operation possible. The Catholic Women's League wlith Mrs. James Gallant as Guide Convener will sponsor the movement and help in any way possible It was understood from Mrs. McNally. The liield Secretary talked with the Commissioner regarding teachers and examiner: for the various Guide badges and Mrs. McNaliy thought that_thls could he arrang- ed and showed a very co-operatlve interest. At present, however all Guides will be working on the Ten» derfoot test. This should he ec- accomplinhed In record time, as during the Field Secretaries vlsil ‘h! WIIOWIIII Guides mastered all

_ny longer. You’ll find quick relief for pesnfuljnlcnpvhen you use Dr. Chase's nnnnpuc Ointment. a Proven relief for our so veers.

Dr. Chase’: Ointment

Don't suler n

the Teniicrfoot knots. Annett Rich

ard, Jean Gaudct, Velda Gaudet. Marie Gottdet, Teresa McFhee, Jear Skcrry, Jean Arsenault and Flor

ence Arsenuult. Mrs. Mcttae hopes to have about 18 Guides in the Company and may be more with four Patrols. Good Guiding to you all in Tignlsh.

Overseas Guides

We have had a letter from Do- minion i-l. Q. wherein it. is stated that Guides in Australia England. Scotland and the U. S. A. wish to correspond with Guides ‘n Canada. Many of the trying for the Queen's Guide Award and for this they are required to correspond with a Guide resident in another Commonwealth to: twelve weeks. If you wish to help these Guides or to correspond with nny others write to the Field Secretary, Mrs. F. S. Jenkins at 76 School St., Charlottetown, giving your full name, address. age, re- ligion, country you wish to write, principal interest, and the Ian guage you wish it written. Please make certain that you send all the information as requested, check the list before mailing.

Stork at Provincial l-I. Q. W:

six women.

English Guides are .

388131112 by L9H!“ Mrs. Frank Crabbe. Hymn 387 was Houston. Trio by three girls, Betty sung

Proudc. Hazel Waite and Lellhay Then a presentation was made t; Houston. Reading by Mrs. E- Kent‘ the student Minister Mr. J. Mac- AQdYPSS b)’ M1‘. J. Mﬂvxﬂlh S010 by Kay on his departure here to re-

have received a few Girl Guide Book at Games 55 cents and have a full stock of badges. Friday afternoon is buying day.

Beaverhrook Establishes“ Trust Fund lit II.II.B.

MONTREAL, Nov. 11 — Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian-born Brit- ish newspaper peer and Chancel- lor of the University of New Brunswick at Fredericton. has es- tablished a. trust fund for the Un- iversity. it was announced today.

The Eastern Trust Company said $250,000 is held for the purpose of building a library or a. hockey rink at Fredericton.

If the rink project ts adopted by the trust, the announcement said. Lord Beaver-brook has agreed to furnish an additional $100,000. If neither project is undertaken within ﬁve years. the trust. fund will then be paid to the Univer- sity.

The trustees ere the Eastern Trust Company, C. N. Blsset/t, trust company supervisor, and George Hunter, chartered accountant oi’ Montreal. They have sole antih- ority to decide all issues.

MlTE-BOX OPENING

Princetown Road W. M. S. held their annual mite-box opening at the home of Miss Alice Dollar on Friday evening. Sépiember 24th. Programme as follows:-

Opentng iiymn 240. Apostles Creed repeated in unison. Respon- sive reading Psalm l. Recitation. Billy Waite. Duet by Faye and Wayne Proude. Reading by Mrs. Sentner. Recitation by Ruth Dollar. Solo by Vera Cntwys. Dialogue by

vince.

The purchaser will forward

much more than the morketprice

value.

Placi your order new for one able in this province.

PIIRE BREII RAMS AVAILABLE

The attention of sheep owners is drawn to the availability fer breeding purposes of hlgh class graded ram lambs m this pre-

Under the Federal-Provincial Ram Bonus Policy, rams may

be secured on the following basis: Bonus to Net Cost Rom Lambs Price Purchaser ‘o Purchaser XXX $25.00 $6.00 $19-00 XX 22.00 4.00 18.00 Sltearling Roms XXX , $30.00. $7.00 $23.00 XX 25.00 5.00 20.00

in column two to the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Char- lottetown, (Box 489). Later in the season the above bonus will be mailed to the purchaser from the Provincial Department of Agriculture. This leaves the net cost of such registered rams not

The system of selling lambs on rail grade is rapidly gaining ground. There is a feeling that in a short time all our lambs will be sold on o rail grade basis, On this basis the producer who is' breeding a top grade product will receive the highest marltet

P. E. I. DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE

the price of the ram outlined

of a grade ram of equal weight.

in countless Canadian households the wear- ing of Stanﬁelds Underwear has come to be something of a tradition, dating back forty, ﬁfty or sixty years.

It's not surprising when you consider that StnnﬁelcYs has been known for more than sixty years as the underwear that always ﬁts smoothly and comfortably . . . is alwa s soft, warm and durable . . . and never shrm s. Ask for Stanﬁeld? in your favourite type-com- binations or shirts and shorts, in a. wide range of styles and weights.

nun. MAIK RIO‘.

Srnnrtetirs

I surne his studies at Pine Hill. Clos- ing llynm 3'76.

Lunch was tvhen served by m! hostess and a social hour enjoyed by all.

Llnne RWEAR

(‘l t

l 174E wascu sue CALLS stove _ ' IZESEMBLES‘ A Buzz/mo - BUT MOM Wt-IIPS OUT CAKES ‘ruATuuST MELT m voua GiZZAQD ~-

wutie DAUGHTER WHO amzcs t WITH THIS ems: OQNAMENTAL-l... " Am PESEMBLANCE 1o cmuz l is PUPELV COINCIDENTAL!

By Fagoly and Shartel

of the bonus graded rams avail-

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