By Very

President Eisenhower's message ,0 me world council of Churches 9411.5 for more than a peeling oom-

t. '”?,,e prell report sums up his

d- 53 in Dhtlldi-"T110 53;: of peace needs God." "He 5111111110 4 the millions of

Dencvgra, W110!!! Ill! IJW I103!- Kaies represented. to united pray- er for world peace.

mks note of the source of mi; message. Chester Wilmot in ms book: The struggle for E...-ape, is sharply critical of Amcrlcllll strategy in the later stages of World war 11, but he sums up his comment on Genertl Eisenhower's character and lead- mmp by calling him the greatest commander of allied forces in me history of war.

it was under Eisenhower's com- mand that the power of Hitler was finally broken.

He is now the head of the migiiticst nation in the world whose resources rand whose power on land and sea and in the air are the chief guarantee of the ii-ecclom oi the nations. At his command these forces and those of his allies could in an hour be 5.4 in motion against an aggres- ,o: Yet he recognises that the nitiintcntmce of peace is beyond tlitfpotver of any nation or al- Lance of nations.

None but God can establish peace slid order in the welter of confus- mi in which the nation's now find

llPlllSPlVFS. .

Here is the press report oi the Pt'i:.sldelli.'5 words:-"I belipve ii-...t you. spiritual leaders in a gziuti world organization, to- .;ir'licr with your brethren of iviilcr faiths. can lead the way.

-The goal should be nothing short of inviting every single pt'i'S0ll in every single country ill the world who believes in the pm.-er of prayer to is supreme Bciitiz. to join in I mlshty .llmlll- lulluiils. and intense act of faith.

'-'i'liat act of faith might take ilic form of a personal prayer by ll'ill(ll'0dl upon hundreds of mil- deliverod simultaneously .1 fervently for the devotion, ll Sfliill and stamina to work un- rmsiitgly for a Just and lasting pC.'iCP. If this mass dedication liuilched an unending campaign for peace. supported constantly by pzmrr, I am certain wondrous tr.-tilts would obtain."

"The cause of peace needs t'..iri." and God acts through the pinrrs of His people.

The prayers oi believers are iho rhannel through which the ::di- nf Divine grace flows into ill” hearts and lives of men.

we hope that the churches. thus appealed to. will lead in this ti:-ziyt-r for peace and call their people to join in this interces- mii. But the appeal also comes it individuals. For each one of is. uho trusts in God. to "pray

.x:lliou'.. ceasing" for "peace on .'.1rlh and good will among men" is the first necessity of the hour.

In family worship, in private p:atc:'s, as well as in church serv- lvcs vie should give God no ilf.it'P tintil He establishes His prsicr among the nations.

.lrsiis lived and breathed in an ll'!ll(lSl)llPf'E of prayer. For Him iirrivcr was two-sided-His pres inn of human need to the ' and the Father's commu- J or His will to His Son. . s acted only when His

:hr:' indicated His will in each two before Him. In every way open to Him. Jesus taught that l):tl'r:' is a power, that prayer l)' tics results. and that God gives it ft nl'cl'fiilllCES what He cannot zip to prayerlessneu no matter Hm cfficicnt oherwlse the prey- trlrss may be.

Willi that in mind. look at our stutttion. The desire oi millions iii)-ll millions of people in every ltnd is for peace. The destructive- ll"s5 or modern war is so hor- uolc that the bravest shrink from .'.s possibility.

3-

flnd yet. the nations are meet- :t: rlilriruliies that seem insur- 't1otiiii:ible in their endeavors to (Milo by negotiation the lemon lictitoeti them. Policies of ap- ltcasrnicnt have proven a mirage. WW1 rlizhis cannot be compro- twsri None but the Almighty "iii solve the problem and meet hr ii:-od. Therefore. "let us t.ii”

When the answer is delayed. nciszst in prayer. Jesus com- tztcnird the daring spirit that askrrl God for the impossible. He lilid -- ”All things are possible in him who believes." Again: - ”Ar'rordlniz to your faith be it into you." And yet again:-"The Kimzdom suffers violence and the violent take it by force.”

Ono of Ills illustrations II the Wily of the unexpected most who arrives at midnight. He is

Card Of Thanks

Mi. and Mrs. Hugh sheehan. Rm ltiver, wish to express thilr lhsnks to Dr. J. H. O'H.anlIy. Dr. F”. McMillan, Dr. 0. Curtis. the sisters and Nurses in charge of the Polio ward in the Charlottetown Hosiiital for attendance upon and kindness to their son Aden. Also to all those who remembered him in i0 many ways while he was in the llmpiiai.

IN MEMORIAM

I '" Wins memory of lay husband Joya 0'Brien who died In years W1 today.

"9 mu we spent umim lb may use we knew. ' "' "'0'! -s-In so often "I memories as you, 5'" lreaiese gm reneeabeasee.

”"-I-In-p-suustvwisouia

and Life

Rev. George G. Pldgeon. D.D.. LL.D ns-sfuodussor. or the United cams of cu--as

(COPWIIM) .PEAYl.'l II 003 POWII IQ! WORLD PEACE

welcomed. but there is nothing in the house to give him to eat. so his boat goes to a neighbor and begs for breed. But for the neigh- bor to get up and get the bread would mean disturbing the whole household. which he is unwilling to do.

The would-be host. however, will not take "No" for an answer. so "because of his importunlty," the unwilling benefactor rises and gives him all he needs.

Or. here is 9. Judge who neither fears God nor regards man. and a widow, who has no money to bribe him and no influence to move him. appeals to him for Justice.

He ignores her at the first. but she insists, and prepares to take still more strenuous measures to move him to action. so he de- cides to vindicate her ”leet" by her continual coming, "she will wear me out."

So, Jesus adds: - "Will not God vindicate I-ifs elect, who cry to Him day and night? will He delay long over them? I tell you. He will vindicate them speedily."

so let all persist in praying for peace, and for the justice on which alone peace can rest. The need is urgent and the time is short. since "the cause of peace needs God," "pray without ceas- lng."

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. PETER. MICFADYEN

Friends will regret to hear of the passing of Mrs. Peter MacFadyen

She was the former Margaret Anne Macbougall.

A native Islander, she visited this Province in Canoe Cove in 1962, after an absence of 27 years, and again in 1953.

She leaves to mourn two sons and two daughters: Albert of Char- lottetown: Margaret of Millinocket. Me.; John and (Mary) Mrs. Law- rence Hallock of Bantam. Conn.: a sister Mary of Canoe Cove; a brother. Neil MacDougall of Lake- burn. N. B., grandchildren and sev- eral great-grandchildren.

The burial service was held Aug- ust. 29 in Milllnocket. where she was tenderly laid to rest beside her late husband who predeceased her two and a half years ago.

FISH STOP REPAIR JOB

KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)-Two residents said recently that fish interrupted repair work on the 75- ycar-old covered bridge at nearby West Montrose. They said the workmen "went flshin" when the foreman was absent. All they had to do was drop their lines from the bridge.

T NORTHERN VENICE

More than no bridges span the many canals at Hamburg. big German seaport.

save him. and you can't

on August 27. in Milllnocket, Me.,

Monday. .Sept. so. 1954 The Guardian ” real.

CITY AND

DISTRI

wore raxs. ' Dial eeeo-e.-sea

"!0UI D01-loll ll!!! Keillo- II the IUOIII DIUO ITOII

DI-LAVAL MILKEBI. depen- tors and parts. storey Electric.

KIIOIENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Msolas.

BEAUTIFUL FALL COAT! ar- riving daily-Helen's Dress Shoppe. Note new address-125 Kent.

PLAN TO attend the 150th Jub- ilee Anniversary (interdenomln- atlonal) service of Thanksgiving and Dedication oi the British and Foreign Bible Society in St. Paul's

Church, Charlottetown, Frid uy evening, Sept. 24th (Daylight time). Preacher Rev. Wm. E.

Plait. General Secretary, London. England.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS .-Mrs. George Hennesaey, Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown has received the

sad news of the death oi her sis- ter-ln-law. Mrs. Thomas Camp- bell. Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs.

Campbell was born at Cape Trav- erse, P.E.I. She was Bessie Hen- nessey. daughter of Lawrence Hennessey and Margaret Mutiart. Deep sympathy goes out to all her family in their sorrow.

FUNERAL AT HOPE RIVER- The funeral of Clement A. Train- or was held Saturday morning from his late residence in Mill- vale. Brcadalbone. to St. Ann's Church. Hope River. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Earl Dalton. Interment was in the church cemetery whcr-,2 st-rvittcs were con- ducted by Rev. Leo Herrcll. The pail bearers wre: Alexis Murphy. John Redmond, John Doyle, Em- melt Trainor. Aeneas Hughes and Michael Murphy.

PAY ANNUAL VISIT TO THE SAN - On Friday afternoon. the Basilica sub-division of the C. W. L., visited the patients of the Prov- incial Sanatorium, b r l n g in g much-appreciated gifts of flowers. books. fruit and candy. This or- ganization has made an annual visit at this time of year since it was initiated in 1943 by Mr. D. J. Bonnell. in commemoration of Sanaiorium Week. The following were present: Mrs. 'W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan. convener of institutions; Mrs. J. B. Fleming. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. Mrs. Fred Cnyle and Miss Isabel MacDonald.

I S L A N D-BORN CLERGYMAN DIES - The Rev. Josiah B. Cham- pion, rciircd clergyman died Sun- day, Sept. 5. He was ill. Mr. Champion who lived in Essex. Ont., was born at Albcrtnn. P. E. l.. and was a graduate in theology from Mount Allison University. N. B. After serving in the Maritime Provinces until 1923, he was traits- ferred to the London Conference. Surviving are his widow, Blanche, four daughters. two sons, eleven grandchildren, four great-grand- children and one sister, Mrs. Elllc Holland of Bedford, N. S. Funeral services were held from Hicks Funeral Home. Essex, with Rev. Stanley Gibson officiating. Inter- ment was in Evergreen Memorial

srscui. Bed and Desk Lamps. 81.90 with outta. storey Ilectric.

KENMOII - COLD IP01. - The finest Washers and Refriger- ators. Available at lllnpsone-Sears. Charlottetown Agency.

MEETING 0! I'll! llBK'Ladlea Auxiliary. will be held tomorrow. Tuesday evening. in the Church Hall at 1.30 p. in. All members are requested to be present.

WINE CAKE-The teried by the Team Club at S. A. McDonald's store Saturday afternoon was won by Mrs. Leo Doiron.

SATURDAY WINNER! - Bat-

cske lot-

Park. Leamlngton, Ont.

urday winners at Tsylors Treasure Hunt: Electric Perculatnr-Mr. Geo. Purvis-148 Euston st; Chest of Community Plate-Mrs. Lens. Le- Blanc. 3'! Richmond St; Ladies Diamond Ring-Miss Meredith Mac- lean-Long Creek; Cent: 21.) Bul- ova Watch-Mr. Ian Macsween. Brookiield.

CBITICALLY ILL AT MONT- REAL-Friends and relatives of Mrs. Jacques Coulombe of Moni- real regret to learn of her con- tinued serious illness at Mistri- corde Hospital. Montreal. Mrs. Coulombe. formerly Lorna. Noonan of this city. is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne L. Noonan. 228 Hlllsboro St.

IIBVISITING P !t0VllN' OE - Frlonds throughout the city and particularly in Holy Redeemer par- ish are extending a warm welcome to Rev. (Capt) Walter Mann. C. San. who is visiting here follow- ing his recent return from Korea. Father Mann was on the staff of the local parish a few years ago and since returning from overseas has been stationed at the Army barracks i.n Winnipeg, Man.

GUEST PREACHER - The guest preacher at the morning service of Cornwall United church yester- day was the Rev. Gilmour Smith of The United Church of Canada at Timmins Ontario. Mr. smith is the President of the Toronto conference and is one oi the com- missioners attending the General Council of the United Chttrch at Backville. His talk describing the work of the church in the rnlnlng areas of Northern Ontario was very much appreciated. Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. minister of the church. presided at the service and intro- duced the preacher.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late conductor Fay C. Glover was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home Saturday af- ternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. M. D Dunbar. During the service a quartette composed of Lloyd Archer. Preston Beck. Mil- ton stswart and Rev. M. D. Dun- bar song ”The Beautiful Land." Mr. Preston Beck also sang as is solo "The Old Rugged Cross." In- terment was in Mt. Stewart cem- etery. The pail bearers were Earle Lovers. Henry Douglas, Arthur Dover, Thomas S. Arblng. Percy Dart. William Doyle.

DEVOTIONAL S E R. V I C E S -

Strange But True

3! F. B. Ihe:Arthul

same We month old pulleis on the farm of Robert Jewell. Mea- dow nank, have been laying three yolked eggs. The three-yolkers are very large eggs.

There's a,sow on the farm of Elmer and Harold Bisiand. at Kearnery. Nebraska, which has an extra foot on the inside of each front leg. This spring when a new little arrived we of the piglets had the extra foot on their front legs loo.

Thea shortest river on earth and the one with the shorwst name flows through the state of Oregon. It is D River, which flows 400 feet from Devil's Lake into the Pacific Ocean. Devil's Lake is only tell feet above sea. level.

In White River Junction, Ver- mont, George Board is the harbor; Denny Blood. the butcher; and I. H. Plummer the plumber.

The Pacific Ocean is much larger than the Atlantic Ocean. It is also much deeper and for those that like statistics with their reading get this picture.

As for size. North and south America put together cover almost 15,000,000 square miles but the mighty Pacific Ocean is more than four times as large so the two con- tinents, four times the size of Asia and almost twenty times as large Is Europe.

The isolated Pacific Island with

the odd name of Yap has a popu-

latlon of 1,155 Yappera or Yapon-

ese if you prefer the latter name. 0 C 0

What a pity so much of the glor- ious history of our wooden ships and iron men lies buried in the soil of Prince Edward Island! At school, our children learn about Jacques Cartier, Magellan. Cabot and other doughiy old'sea. dogs. But of the exploits of our pioneer shlpbuildeits and skippers, who performed feats of daring and skill we know next to nothing. of these incredible voyages which led the Island skippers from George- town to the West Indies and to New England, and from Charlotte- town to Europe, our children have heard scarcely a word and none of our writers have ever bothered to devote as much as one thin hook-

ed at 11.30 Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer yesterday morning. The cclebrant was rev. (Capt.) Waller Mann. G.5s.R., with Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy. C. 5s.R. as deacon and Rev. John Gallagher. C.Sa R. sub-deacon. The sermon was delivered by Rev. F. Conghlan. C.Ss.R. Evening devot- ions were conducted by Rev. Ray- mond Fiizoerald. C.Ss,R. of St. Ann's Parish, Montreal. who also delivered the sermon and will con- tinue to conduct the devotions to- day and on Tuesday.

FUNERAL YESTERADY - The funeral of the late Newton W. Taylor of Rocky Point was held yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended. A short service at the home. followed by service in New Dominion Church. was conducted by the Rev. A. S. Weir. A solo, "Beyond the Sunset" was rendered by Mr. Walter Shaw. The pail bearers were Alex Maclsanc, Wilbert Currie Spurgeon Currie, Thomas Lowthcr. Bruce MacLean,

Forty Hours devotion in honour of the Blessed Sacrament was open-

Kcith Taylor. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

Uncles are more wonderful than anybody, and children can never have enough of them.

When Uncles come to visit you. they bring you candy and presents. and talk to you like you were a grownup yourself. and they let you do things your mother mostly won't let you do.

My favorite uncle ls Uncle Ralph. He's sick in the hospital with cancer, and people say that he is going to die because they found otit about it too late. They say that only a miracle can

expect miracles.

But my father told me about an Uncle he had once (did you know fathers have uncles, too?) And this uncle was supposed to die for sure be- cause he had something called diabetes. But he' alive now, though he's very old and lives in St.

To every uncle in the whole wide world...

Petersburg, because they found something cal-

led insulin. says.

They found

it in Canada too, Dad

Maybe somewhere scientists will find some- thing that will save my uncle. Dad says they're

trying all the time and

they're making lots of

progress, but they need more money. Last year, he says. people gave through the Canadian Can- cer Society enough so they could spend almost

t400.000 to try to find Dad says that is more

new cures for cancer. than ever before, but

it is less for each Canadian than I get for gum- drofe. in Just a week. when I'm good. t

hpught if all the 0

this, than they would give

you?-Please.

ther uncles knew about

lots more. Won't

Visiting Clergymen

Rev. A. J. Waters from Victoria, B. C. (left centre) met Rev. J. T. Reynolds of Grand Bank, Newfoundland (extreme right) and the two in turn are Frank MacL'ean of Charlottetown. The three pause on the deck of the Abegweit to listen to the music of the pipes played by Piper Bruce MacLaren.

being greeted by Rev.

Photo by P. ELI. Travel Bureau.

let to what might well prove to be the most significant chapter in the whole history of this little Island province.

One either loses or gains a day when one passes the international date line of 1800 longitude. when this fact first came to the atten- tion of white men it posed a per- plexing problem which led some particularly good clerics to accuse Magellan's comrades of having eaten on Fridays and of having celebrated Easter on a Monday instead of st Sunday. The church was right in pointing out this im- Dlety on the part of good Catho- lics. though one can hardly say

that the sailors had committed a willful offence when the calendar at this part of the globe behaved" so strangely.

Eastern Star Meeting Held

At the regular meeting of Cry- stal Chapter, No. 1 Order of the Eastern Star held on Friday night the sum of S10 was voted for the Cancer Fund.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plstts were ituests of honor at a social

hour in the recreation hall. Mrs. Platts has been a member of Cr)'- stal Chapter for twenty seven years and it was the pleasure of those present to join with them in cele- brating their fifticthgweddlng an- niversary.

A delicious lunch was served un- der the convettcrshop of Mrs Doris Lennon. The test table was centered with a bouquet of gold- en fall flowers and a decorated cake.

The members then enjoyed sev- eral rounds of bridge. At the close of the evening all extended to Mr. and Mrs. Platte best wishes for many more happy anniversar- ies.

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