r'Church'es - 2 VRESBYTERIAN ...i: KIRK or s. Janus ” Minister M. E. Lillian Mclensie M”Mus. ll.. F.M.g.M..,' M organist angmDrtlI'ec r X e I I Guides. Gr T. H. B. somers. I. T. M- Sermon: ..ivor Mill! Nevin ill October Visitors Always Welcome. 8. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH if... The Parish Church Established 1109 I)! Rolal Organist and Choir Director. Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell 0:30 Holy Communion Gt-ide Church Parade. Subject: "l.ile's Objective" Anthem: -Hamhlen W .ct: "The Price of Life" Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM" Since 1865 Major and Mrs. W. Stanley Corps Officers. Ir. sarbnnsv 7.30 p.m. Open Air Service. s:e0 p.m. Prayer and Praise lrrvlce SUNDAY SERVICE-:3 10.00 mm. Falconwood Hospit- at 11:00 a.m. Holiness Service 5.30 p. m. Young Peoples Ber- vice 7.00 p. as. open Air Iervice 1.30 p.m. lvangllstie lervice All services will be conducted by Sr. Major and Mrs. W. R. Stanley, and on Daylight Sav- ing Time. Good music. and sing- ing. All are welcome. THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets Minister - Rev. Harold Mitton. . ll.A.. B.D. ' Organist and Choir Director o Royston F. Muglord. A.R.C.O. 11:00 s.m. Morning Worship; Gut-st Preacher, Dr. I10. Wilk- Ill!"il 3 steel: "The Work of Grand i.l:nr Mission" Anthem: "0 Worship Ire ling” -Msunder 12 noon Church Ichool 8:00 p. n Evening Worship sermon: "What Will an Ex- pcrience of God Do for One?" Anthem: "There h a shep- -herd" -liall Visitors and summer t ' are cordially invited to worship with us. All Times City Time ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. Prince and Grafton Its. M.A.. Minister E. C. Evans (visiting Minister) John Les-Morgan. M.A., I. (Oxford) Organist and Di- rector oi the Choirs. Rev. Iir. Mus. 10:00 m. The Church School 11:00 .m. Nursery School iiI:00 a.m. Holy Communion Anthem: A Prayer -Handel 1:00 p. m. Divine Worship miermon: "Empty hands-Empty ,.. Anthem: Bless the Lord. 0 My loul -Ippolltov-Mnnnv .- Visitors Cordially Welcomed '1wlllpraleethessmeetCod will a song. and wit magnfy Him with thanksgiving" CHARLUPIIIIOWN GOSPEL CHAPEL Holding lervicee in sons of England Ball. Richmond st. LT 33.0 . .: C bile! Ilnday Ulleelal h It. I. I. I. HIIQ Qug 0'" nest speaker. Mr. Mark lredln. teacher of N.I. Iihie Institute 45” I.m. Breaking ef lrssa -You will receive a warm wel- eome here. r.:.- Reverend T. H. B. Bctnere. Divine Service and church Parade of Boy Scouts and conducted h& the "Horses and Riders" Anthem: God Be h M! HOM- 9-oo p.m. Recital: Orgnn.Gor- gm, white. Soprano. Nancy Mae- vegper Services -withdrawn un- 1i:00 Morning Prayer and Ser- mun. Annual Boy Scout and Girl "Beside Still Waters" 7:"0 Evening Prayer and Ber- . THE SALVATION ARMY Tomorrow Church Of England 8. PETER! CA HAL Anglican Bochford Inlare The Reverend Canon G. E. Meffntt tor The Revenue II. C. Ilogg Honorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director Miss dasanne Brenton Me Music g THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7:30 a.m. Mattias 3:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist 7:00 p.m. Evensoag Daily services at usual hours. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ' 37 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy stairs. Minister Phone 3070 Foundation services: Daylight laving Time The 'l"'""",f,'c".':;' 5' 1" """"' 1o:oo ..m. suns School and Bible Class ,11t00 s.m. Worship and Praise OPEN AIR SERVICE! (Daylight saving Time) 4:00 p. in. Georgetown 3:00 p.m. Montague Services. : CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 210 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'h. Minister Mrs. Floyd Maclilnnon and Miss Kathryn Beck, Supply Organiate. 10:00 a.m. Church school and Family Hour (City Time) all Summer chestra) (Sunday school or- and Communion (City Time) Sermon: "For The Master's Use" Duet: (Selected) -Miss Kathryn Back and Mary Vessey The Annual Scout. Guide Church Parade. composed of members 200 m Yaw PM in m. from the Psrkdsle, lalvation m-my?-Chg" E 1' Army and Baptist groups, will 5 d khool um assemble for the morning service 55:: 5'': "" P7 under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mr. Don Holden. 0:00 p. m. Evening Worship Ser- vice (City Time) Sermon: "There in Refuge h A Name" Introducing the new "Let's Sing a Charis" time Hymn Anthem Central Christian Church eer- dially extends an invitation to visitors and tourists ie worship on the Lord's day. TRINITY UNITED OH Sunday. June leth Minister: Reverend A. Frank MacLean. B.A.. Assistant Minister . Rev'd G. Howard Christie. BI). B.A.. . Organist and Choir Director tleorge A. Thomp:tgs.MF.R.C.o. (CHM) A. 11:00 Divine Worship - Par- ade ef Guides and Scouts lermon: The Legend of We- wasss -Mr. Christie Anthem: Holy Spirit. Truth Divine -Handel-Whitehead Organ: Concerto in 1'' (Tile Cuckoo and the ."' htingal) - giaadel: Sonata IV in B flat - 3:00 p. m. Divine Worship-dpeclal Musical Evening Sermon: All People That an Earth do Dwell-Sing! Mr. Mae- an The Reverend W. Harold Brown. Le Anthem: Radiant Morn fWootiw rd) Belecton by The Male Eight Solos: Come Unto Iiim (Mes- siah) -Handel -Joyce MacCal- ism: Come. Ye Blessed of My Father -J. P. Scott -Paulina Fear Duet: Beside Still Waters llsmblea -Maids and Jean Rogerson Organ: a) Toccata and Fugue in D minor -Bach: b) The Lost Chord -Sullivan: c) Toccata In G -Dubois ' The You are invited to worship God is Trinity Church. GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince It. ORDER OF MEETING! Lord's Day - 10.00 a.m. lusday loheel. 11.00 Breaking of Bread) 7.30 p.m. Gospel meeting The wages of all I Ielth bat the gift of Gail is eternal. life IQ. dill. thrsagh Jeans Christ alt Lell. FANCY COMIC CHARM IBACILITI I ancient Egypt and Babylon, persons were amuiats as chance to" aotect themselves from sp . -II (III 1 '” You are very welcome at our Attend our large Bible School 11:00 s.m. Morning Worship Yes, your Irving Dealer lane to save you money. are on only mile you drive! See your Dealer seen. - Early last Saturday morning there passed away in the Price: Edward Island Hospital one o the men who ihad a, W popuiarizlngsver ox urs- . ahester s. McLure of Charlotte- wn. . starting out in life as a school teacher, Mr. McLure took up mer- cantile business and with Leonard Grant secured agencies for many of the leading manufacturers in Canada. They were the first to use a railway car fitted up as sam- eloped into a very large one and the lines they carried are still a- mong tbe best procurable. In the fall of 1911 Mr McLur,e with others formed the Royalty Silver Fox Co. with six pairs of tones which were rsnched with J. R. Dennis near Charlottetown. They had It pups and were one of the largest dividend payers of the year with 040 per cent. Sens- ing that silver foxes offered a much bigger opportunity than the selling agencies, that business was placed under other mans ement and Mr. McLure and W ter 8. Grant opened a fox exchange and interested llallfsx investors in fur farming. The result was that these capitalists put up the money foxes of Frank P. Tuplin, New Annan, P. E. I. A large number of them were disposed of and the remainder kept first at New Annsn and afterwards near Charlotte- town. . . y To Charles Dalton of Tignish and Rober T. Oulton of Alberton be- long the credit of first breeding the silver black fox in captivity. A litter from a pair of silver black foxes caught in Lot 40. P. E. I. laid the foundation of silver fox breeding in Prince Edward Island. Messrs. Dalton and Oulton by close observation and s e l e c ti v e mating improved the fur quality of their foxes and in 1910 placed 24 silver black fox pelts on sale with C. M. Lampson 6: Co.. Lon- don. England. for which they re- ceived 333,213.66. being an average of 31,385.98 each. The subsequent boom was due lar sly to these re- markable rices or PE"!- in the fnl of 1911, the European war being in progress. it was desirable to call a conference of those interested in fox breeding to consider measures for PI'0m0" ing the progress and welfare oi the industry. This body met in Charlottetown and with the con- currence of the provincial govern- ment prepared the draft of the Act incorporating them as the S11- ver Black Fox Association of Prince Edward island. This Act was passed at a subsequent " of the Legislature. Lead- ing foxrnen throughoutrthe prov- ince were appointed as officers and directors and a Fur Sales Board consisting of W. Chester S. McLure. J. W. Cailbeck and W. L. Poole was given the authority to handle the furs of the Association. O U I It was decided to have Mr. Mc- Lure go to New York, see the lead- ing furriers there and endeavor to interest them in Island Fox Furs. He spent some time there and met with a very splendid reception and that fail took his first shipment of silver fox pelts and disposed of them at excellent prices. Their popularity became so great that racilcally the entire product of stand fox farmers was marketed through the Fur Sales Board. of which Mr. McLure was the head. A great deal of this was due to his remarkable sales ability and the confidence that the fur mer- chants in New York had in him. It may be remarked in passing that that confidence was never for- tten and in later years Mr. Mc- ure was called upon for advice in regards to many matters in con- nection with furs. The prices that the Fur Sales Board realized during those years gave a rest impetus to fox farm- ia in t at prior to World War I foxes alive and the pelt market was something that they had not considered. Just a few instances might be quo it such as the sale of a pure blac fox skin owned by Thomas Methcreil of West Cape, for which Mr. McLure recelv-' ed over 31.200. W. Rogers silver' Fax Farms also sold skins for even larger amounts and hundreds of skins were sold at prices of two. and P000 The stage was set then when -peace was declared for a big ax- ipanslon la the fur industry and SEVEN MORE Ill 1954 The British and Foreign Bltie society published his lcrtptures in 7 new lan- guages in 1954-8 for French colonies in Africa, 3 for Peru and 1 for not-tn-east India. These additions bring the total manner of in ages in which the Society as is- sued the Bcriptures "to 032 out of a world total of 1.000. The Prince Edward Island Auxiliary needs your sup- port st all Imas. Remem- bn the Bible House at 100 l'ih'oy Street, Charlotte- town. Dial Hi. e'll make your resent "531" car. An you'll Timely Notes On Fur Farmingl larfe part in 'lty and leading breed pie rooln and their business dav-' they to buy out the entire ranch and Q. nchers expected to sell their 0d it the United ltstes came into the picture. But there seemed to be a neceuity for a standard of dual- ers got to- gether and planned the first Ios show that was ever held in Most- real in the fall of mo. Mr. Mc- Lure and P. J. Drolet of Montreal wars the ud as and the McLure score ca w ich ave points for else. color. fur qua tlss.,etc. add- ing. up to 100 Bolnta was adopted. be next is a for show was held at Muskegon, Mleh.. where had been porting foxes from P. E. i., and Mr. McLure was the Jud e. That was the first silver ox showxevsr held in the United states: That year Mr. McLure also formed the U- nlted states Silver Fox Farms. Ltd. with J . B. Lewis of Owosso. Mich. Their vary lar e ranch was locat- ed on the st. eters Road a few miles from Charlottetown. During a visit to England in 1900 Mr. McLure and Lt. Col. D. A. Maclftnnon. who had been a partner with him in seilln silver foxes to parties in the nited states and elsewhere. made a European Switzerland and German to see clients who had bought foxes from them. On their return to London ey met a man who was the nephew of the Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company and he was so interested in what they told him about the fox industry that be arranged a meeting between them and the Governor and his staff at H. B. C. " d London. That fall Governor Sale and staff came here and were shown through the ranches and a con- tract was made with them by Messrs. McLure and Macxinnon to purchase silver fox furs. That Yen? 3196.000 worth were bought and shipped to London where they met. with a very fine recep- tion. The Governor also express- ed a desire to own a controlling share In a fox company with them and that led to the formation of an. Takes Monastic Habit On the morning of May 24th on im resava ceremony took lace in chapel fths Precious iood Monastery. harlottetown, rel sidsd over by His Exceiency Malcolm B. MacEacllern. who also celebrated Mass, when Miss Chrlstelle I-'austina Maclienzle. dau ter of Mr."snd Mrs. Alan Mac ensle, Ilttlc Pond. receiv- ed the Holy Habit of sister ador- ar of the Precious iood and re- ceived the name of ister Ms ry Veronica. Beautiful music was rendered by the 1listers' choir dur- lag the ceremony and an ins ir'- in sermon was preached by Nev. Jo n Gslia her C.ss.R. emphas- ing the r e played by religious congregations of women in the church and pointing out the high ideals of the contemplative life. A number of sisters and clergy attended the ceremony also rela- tives and friends of Sister Mary Veronica who also celebrated her Nth birthday the same day. Much praise and gratitude was given the sisters for their kind and cordial hospitality to all through- out the day. Wins Title or Evangeline QUEBEC (CP) - Pretty Gisele Rochelle. Z). Wednesday night won the title of 2 angellne and the right to represent the city at the mob anniversary ceremonies in the Maritlmes later this year of the ex, ' ' of the A ” . Miss Rochette won over three other contestants .each represent- ing a section of the city renamed for the occasion alter old Acsdian settlements The winner was the candidate from Bale Ste. Marie and the others represented Port Royal, iieausejour and Grand Pre. In 1923 Messrs. McLure and MacKinnon purchased the exten- sive interests of Charles Dalton in the Charlottetown Guardian alld the McLure and MacKinnon Sil- ver Fox Farms. Ltd. with Mr. McLure as president and Lt.-Col. D. A. Macl(innon as secretary- treasurer and manager. The ranch dev oped into a very large one. the sellng of live foxes being discontinued. all their efforts be- ing concentrated on pelts. The production eventually r e a c h e (1 some 1700. The purchase of all- ver fox furs by the above was discontinued in 1932. That was the year when the effects of the 29 stock market crash in New York commenced to make a big impression in London and other parts of Europe and the price of polls dropped to a very low figure. Business picked up again a couple of years later and the fox industry continued quite good until 1939 when World War 2 gave it another setback. . - x During those years Mr. McLure was handling furs for clients in- dependently, disposing of them for those customers who wished him to do so. He had the complete confidence of F. Welsslerand 3: Co. of Montreal, one of the largest handlers of furs in Canada. His patience and his efforts to make satisfactory sales will be remem-' bered by many of these people and also his advice given them where he thought they could sell to better advantage elsewhere. His interest in politics led to his being elected to the House of Commons at Ottawa, where he was destined to make a deep im- presslon. It was not only his pres- ence in the House where he ad- vocated everything that was to the benefit of the Province. but it was the infinite pains he took to investigate injustices and to bring them to the attention of the proper parties in the various gov- ernment offices. No ,one ever wrote to him without receiving a courteous reply and his best at- tention if their complains warrant- also all the shares from the var- lious shareholders with the excep- ltlonn of those owned by the edit- or and manager, Mr. J. R. Bur- nett. Through their cooperation the Guardian was removed to its !present building, the paper improv- ed and the circulation became gvery large. In 1946 Messrs. Mc. lLure and Mm-Klv1non's interests 'were sold to.th:a Messrs. Burnett. The writer .0! these notes had, as will be seen lrnm the above. a .great deal to do with Mr. McLure ,in all those ,Ve.'ll's and I may say we never had asy disagreeable- ness but got along with the great- est confidence in each other. The collapse of silver fox farming and the consequent great loss which that entailed to the McLure and McKlnnon Silver Fox Farms' ranch and properties. was taken in stride as something that could not have been foreseen or avoid- ed. We both had faith and did not anticipate that long-haired furl! would lose their appeal the way they did. Up until a few weeks before Mr. McLure's death he appeared to be in good health and it was a tremendous shock to us all when we found that his case was hope- less. The many expressions one bears on every side referring to his kindness. his patience and the trouble he took with his constit- uents snd his ever genial manner makes one realize what a great loss this province has sustained. The many tributes to him whlrh have been paid in the press- the very large funeral and the floral tributes, in fact everything, show- ed that his journey through life had been one which stamped him as a truly great character. To Mrs. McLure and Miss L!'lii who will bear the greatest bu den of sorrow. and to his oth:-1 relatives. we extend on behalf of fur farmers everywhere nuir tIeI'l')- asratal - Home, cine, mom, ham, machinery, sic. PAINTING -- House, farm build- Inga, implements, etc. - teeeslilletllnev 95333113393383 . Rosana! Features fast, Friendly Farm Service A O Rosana! likes to make loansioo farmers. Cash promptly. lanirable security not required. Write for loan entirely by mail! ; Or phone first for 1-visit loan . . Ill OIIAT OIORGI STREET CHARLOTTETOWN , Floor, etelml nunst Phenst ens - Ask for the OPEN IVININGS IV APPOINTMENT-WON! POI EVENING HOUIS leans lands is resldsnli of ell mreeadlsg teens ' Pmsoei flasnre fsstpsny ei (sneee est sympathy in their very great loss. lllil seams PLANTING-Sprays, fertiliser, seed. tlvssroctt - Poultry, cattle. 1 9. etc. . or come in today. tvoeve en itgnetere. lvvnlitm. or auto VII Mmagar 3.333333333333333 old Master tore Nay. lie T. A I hours. Let's TIP OF THE WEEK FROM YOUR, MASTER IIEALER ilLAllK'3 FEED SERVICE tiesst Stewart I. E. 1. One month hslorsi you ask your hens Itartwitht awoweehshse emsregatthgail ing Plan with Your la- lsnd's MASTER Man IVAN KERRY so Green st. - Dial use TIP Ill. 47 Iva a noon feed of T. C C. Fattenlng Pellets. to I lbs. in addition feed per 100 hens per r Inuit be be last C. Pellets they will eat in Discuss Your Feed- Oh'town City and "YOUI DOLLAR IUYI MORE -at the IIUGHEI DRUG I'l'Ol.E." SWIM BUITS. - All sizes and styles. Kennedy's Ladies Wear. P A I N T I N G. NITTIRING. SIGNS. Dial 3391. WHITE WOOL. and Orion Bolero sweaters and Cardigans. Ken- nedy's Ladias Wear. ST. JAMES SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC today. 2 p. m. Cars leav- ing from Church. COTTON SLIP! with double panel 32.98. i(ennedy'st Ladies Wear. HEAR "THE LORD'ii PRAYER" as sung by the Leslie Bell singers. July llth. WE REGRIND Crsnkshafts. Maritime Motor supply Co.. Ltd., 42 Bentley Ave. letter Photo RADIO. television, sales and service. Firestone, Home a n d Auto. Dlll 5547. JUNE 3ilTli is the final date for payment of second installment of City taxes. ISLAND GRILL. Queen ltraet. dial 5238. 3erv1ng full course dinners. Specialising Chinese dishes. MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. lill Kent Street. Dial 6915. -MOTHS - Now is the time to protect your garments. Get Larvex, guaranteed for one year. All sites. Also good line of fish- ing tackle Noleyu Drug Store. SOAP BOX DERBY PRIZES. - is! Hot Rod Trophy. 2. Soap Box Trophy. ll. Soap Box Trophy. Get your entries in now. Race Monday, June 27th, 6.30 p. m. D.S.T. ORGAN RECITAL. - Gordon White. assisted by Nancy Mac- Ncvin, Soprano, St. James Church. Sunday evening. June 26th, at 9 p. m. D.S.T. CHARLOTTETOWN IMMUNIZ- ATION CLINICS st -188 Prince St, will be held on Friday afternoons. 2 to 4 p. m. instead of on Satur- day mornings. commencing June 11th. There will be no clinic on Dominion Day. Friday. July 1st. DOLL CARRIAGE PARADE. - June 27th, 0.!) p.m. D.S.T. Prizes. 1. Queen Charlotte Doll. 1. Walk- ing Doil, donated by Alpha Reb- ekah No. 10. 3. Anne of Green Gables Doll. Entries taken Mon- day evening June 27th, at 0.15 in front of Market Building. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day as follows: The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be celebrated at Clyde River this Lord's Day. June 26th, at the hour of ii o'clock in the morning. Evening Thanksgiving Service 7.30 p. m. Rev. Donald Central ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Allison Auld, Charlottetown, announce the engagement of her dau ter. Mabel Janetta. to Mr. A. Alvin Macswain, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Macswain, Peters Road, P. E. I. Malrrlage to take place early in Ju y. MILTON--RUSTICO PARISH.- Services for Sunday, June 26th. are: St. John's, Milton. 10.00 s. m. Sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon. scouts and Cuba will attend this service. Christ Church. Cherry Valley, 2.30 men. St. Mark's, Rustico. 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole fam- lly." In Memoriam In fond and loving memory of John James Acorn. who passed away June 33rd. 105:. Looking back with Along the road he tr We bias-ai the years we had with tenderness od And leave the rest with doe. Ivar Remembered. Mom and Family. In memory of FRANK MIcAUl.AY who died June 16th. ilsl. Lovingly Remembered by Wife and Family. In memory of my Mother. MRS. PATRICK S. KELLY who departed this life June ldth, 1954. Inserted by Daughter Eileen and Son-in-law Carl and Family. In memory of my Wife, MRS. PATRICK s. liEl.l.Y who died June liitll. I954. Inserted by Husband. June Zlilll. I9-ll. To my Mother up above. Tell her how much I miss her. And give her all my love. Mrs. Alex. Jackson. Card of Thanks ents of Klngsboro and surround and death of our baby son. To all a most sincere thank you. Ni-cholsnn, Minister. Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacGregor. Klngsboro. p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser- Saturday. June 25, l955The Guardian Page-J Often in this coium we written of God's creative love. that love which draws all things from notbingness, and keeps them in being, giving all of nature a share in the wonder of existence. Experience shows us that there are levels.in nature, shows us that all creatures share in this existence in a different way. And so we have the levels of life. There are the stones and min- erals, which are without life; but still each stone and each mineral. wonderfully different from each other in its chemical makeup. shows magnificence of God. Then there is vegetable life, the pow- er of each plant to take nourish- ment, to grow, to reproduce. And again, each of these plants is different from every other as God pours out as it were. His act of creative love in myraids of ways. Next in this scale comes the life of the animals which have, in addition to the powers of the plants, the power of feeling, of locomotion. and have the power of gaining sense-knowledge. As we go up the scale of crest- ed beings. we are struck with the increasing complexity, the ad- ditional powers, which character- ize the higher forms of life. But the great work of God's creative love is man, the human person. in recent centuries, and espe- cially in our own day, there has in loving memory of my dear? Mother. Mrs. William M. Moore. W7") Passed away g at Albion on no," and. P1,", mu . m,,,,M.,'iIi: the reason for the Ever Remembered by her Daughter Words cannot express our deep feeling of gratitude to the resid- ing districts for their very sub- stantial aid in the recent illness been a great emphasis on man as an individual, on the idea that each man is unique. with his own rights and privileges. The democ- racy of which we are so proud is a form of government dedi- cated to protecting these rights, guaranteeing their exercise. But What is the reason that man alone is concerned with the inviolable rights of the indivld- e uol'.' Why has this protection of the basic rights of the individual to freedom of speech and ship. become the distinguishing mark of countries truly imbued with the Judson-Cliristlan cultur- a .11 heritage”! The reason is not far to seek. t(.'nri: ,nwn image and likeness." Here s reverence 1 ur the human person; here is s the reason for the importance of the sciences, the humanities and theology Vian is not merely a crealrd 'hlng which manifests rime aspect of God's glory; he is this, but infinitely more. He is an -mage. and it is in the powers that make man an image of God. that his real dignity as a human person lies. What are these powers? Where-A g in does the image consist? in God Who is pure spirit, we can- recognize two operations. that of knowing and that of loving. From ' all eternity God has loved. And, God crowned the sequence of His creative acts by which our that mind the glimpse of God. This is the im- wor- portance of Charity, that divine power which centres our will in God and makes our every set an Thoughts For Our Time Iiy Ills Eminence Cardinal Ilotiuigan tCapyrtglIt) PAITII. CHARITY DIVINI VIIITUII have the creation of a creature who. alone in the material world, could know and love. He gave to man an intelligence and s will. and so created man to His til- vine image. This is why the authors at penal law consider human life worthy of careful protection; this is why. in all countries faith- ful to the Christian tradition, there are stringent laws against abortion. At all costs. the right of every human person to that life of knowledge and love, must be safeguarded. stress Education This is why all legislators who are conscious of the Jewish and Christian tradition of human dig- nity emphasize the value of edu- cation, which is the development to natural perfection of that image of God. the fostering of intellectual growth, and the train- ing of the will to seek only the good. And hence the intrinsic evil of the educational theories of the communist. and the extreme pragmatists for whom this con- cept of the internal awakening and perfecting of those God- given powers is meaninglr.-es.Por them. education is simply the process by which we make the child "useful to the state." in order that His image in the human person might be perfect- ed, God has revealed Himself to man. Because man's intellect can rest only in the truths that give some idea of the ,God Who made him, rests only when all its craving is satisfied love of God, God has provided that these powers find" that rest. and because man's will and fufilled by the This is the importance of Faith, the divine virtue perfectingand nlghtening our intellect, giving power to get a cf of love of Him. This should be our daily pray- er. that we might be able, by lit lies in the creative words of our teaching, our knowledge. our "Let Us make man in Our example. our prayer. our lives of ervice in the professions. to de- velop this Image of God in those ouis with whom we come in non- At Ytlllll - STORE or IRIIGGIST world was brought into being. by Feature - - ' 4-H CLUBS SPORTS JINIOR FARMERS EXPERIMENTAL FARM, GHARLOTTETOWN Tues., Wed., Thurs., only see. tell. no " Conducted Tours 3 Numerous Exhibits "' Continuous Movies Feature-u WEDN&DAY - R'I'Il CENTENNIAL FARM WEEK TUIHDAY - BTH FIELDS, CROPS HOITICULTUURE Many other Features Plan flow To Attend... TIIURSDAY - TTII Feature-u LIVESTOCK POULTRY CHICKEN DAR-I-O Everyone Welcome Bring Your Picnic Lunches r. s. I. aim comm peers. on aoiucui.-runs (Em