rho Guardian Page 8

Saturday. January 22,

Churches

0 CENTRAL cnmsrfen cnuncn

III Sent Stress

bmnm and Choir Director.

10:00, e.ln. Church School and Family .310"-

will you aid in in our Feet grew- ng school? . -

A Flannel graph price will begin vitb Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart nstruetilIl'-

ll:00 am. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: Anthem:

Thought". 1:00 p,ni. Evening Worship. sermon: "Not Far From Egypt'. Fourth in Series of "Ten Plagues

I)! ElyPt”- Duet - Misses Kathryn Deck

and Mary V0530!- "Children's Prayer”

Central Christian Church invites you to the services of the Lord's day-

's. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church Established 1769 by Royal Foundation. The Reverend Canon J T. lbbote Rector. Organist and Chair Master: I. Elliot Brock.

8.30 Holy Communion

10.00 Sunday School

11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser- mun: Broadcast C, I-'. O. Y. Sub- irri: "CIHOCI 0! God"-

5.00 Evensong.

Subject: "VVhat shall we do?"

in cordial welcome to visitors DRESBYTERIAN 'r3lE?f1iii or 3. JAMES

"One Sweetly Solemn

Minister. The Reverend 1. II. 3 lemon. ' MA.. S.T.M.

Miss E. Lillian Molienala blue. 3.. F 0.00.. Organist and DIrector..oi the Choirs.

ll) a.In. Church School 11 am. Divine Service and Ser- "Four staunch Anchors of

Illifli .h:- Soul".

Anthem: 0 Come. Ye servants nl the Lord. Tye.

5 pm. Vespers and Sermon:

”Are You Fighting Yourself?"

Anthem: Saviour, Thy Children Keep. Sullivan.

Visitors Cordlaliy Welcomed

TTHE-SALVATION AARMY-u Greet George ltrese

Tomorrow

3. on-i'ns's t7s1Tn:nnsr.' Antihi- laehford Susan

Illness g T flevuondcsnonutielal

Il.A..l.D. Iaelss i'I'hslevenndW 0.Iegg Honorary nu; ofllllbt Ohehoisnetc Insslnsanasnrsntssuelus. THIRDSUNDAYAFIII er AN!

ml 1.80 an. Mattins I an. Holy Eucharist 10 an. Church School (0-ll). II e.rn. Choral Eucharist 11 ans. Church School (under 0) 7 pm. Evensong.

SP ”

Q3:-a. ..'.5.4ltl' onnsn or Meermds 's Day

10.00 a.ns. Sunday School.

11.00 of nuns

7.30 p.ni. Gospel

The wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord Rom. 0:23.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Minister: Reverend A. Frank Meebean. LA Assistant Minister:

Rev'd. 6. Howard Christie,

an

A., . Organist and Choir Director floor A. 'a"ompson. I.lt.0.0. (CHM). A.It.C.M.

l0'a.m. Senior Church School 11:00 Primary and Beginner-s' Departments. Nursery Class. 11:00 Divine Worship. c Sermon: A Framew E for Trin- ity's Effort -ltev'd Mr. lvlacllean. Anthem: Lord Of All Ileing (Mark Andrews). Bass Solo - Stanley Lancaster. 7.00 Diviine Worship. . Sermon: What Does Religion Do For You? -Rev'd Mr. Christie. Anthem: Sing And Rejoice, (Stanley T. Reiff)

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN ormncu.

Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. The Reverend W. ilarold Brown. M.A.. Minister Mr. Gordon White (Organist pro - ten.)

10 a.in. Adult Bible Class

lo a.m, The church school

ll a,m. Nursery School

I! a.m. Divine Worship

Sermon: "That Most Compeuing

Lord

"HOME OF EVANGELISH' Power" Since 1005 ' Anthem: Sr. Major and Mrs. W. Stanley 'I pass. Divine Worship: Sermon; Corps officers "Failure, A Highway To Success". SATURDAY

1.50 pm. Open Air Service. 8:00 p.sn. Fireside Hour.

"Come hither, and hear words of the Lord your Ood.”

the

cnuacn of ENGLAND ,,

At the Oslo, Norway. aglel last week a total of .000 platinum mink was Oil per cent sold with males averaging snow and a top 021.00 and females all with s top of ill. An offering of 00.000 pastels was 00 per cent sold, males averagins I20 and females nun. 'ibp price for males was 000. fe- males 03!, United States and Ital- ien buyers were the major factors in the mink sale. continuing news of the Oslo sale which ended on January 1-1. shows that 8,000 blue fox was 80 per cent sold at prices of 08.02: 50.000 standard ranch rnink wss 00 per cent sold.lmslee aversllnk 010.71, females 010; 10,- 000 platinum mink was 00 per cent sold with males averaging 320.30 and females 010.10; 20,000 pastels were 00 per cent sold. melee ever- Ialns 820.90. females nus; 11,000 blue fox was 05 per cent sold aver- aging 020.84; 0,000 silver fox was 1'! per cent sold averaging 014.43. This is the best news we have seen on silver fox for the past three years 1 I 1

At Hudson's Bay Company's sale

Montreal last week Can- a mink for the account of the Canada M ink Breeder's Association was reported 00 per cent sold; unlabelled goods sold 00 per cent: dsrk ranch mink from independent shippers sold at firm prices with '14 per cent dis- posed of; white fox sold 100 per cent, indicating a sustained strong de d for this article. Price w re figured about 10 per cent up on IDM levels. Continuing results of the following sales day of H30 in Montreal it is reported that royal pastels stole the show with 100 per cent sales end keen com- petition between United States. European and Canadian buyers. Silverblus were reported 80 p r cent sold. EMBA royal paste reached a top of 049 for Stewart males and 326.50 for females; re- gular males gnd females were 840 and 321.50 respectively. Highest prices for silverblus was :34 50 for Breath of Spring males and 018.50 for females. A sale feature was the very considerable demand by both American and European buy- era for commercial type skins. EM BA goods in this sale were auc- tioned for account oi Canadian Mink Breeders.

sale dressed royal pastel mink were holding firm to December levels. Some 52,000 royal pastels and royal pastel types were offer- ed and 08 per cent sold. Top price for males was 559 and females hit 020.50,

This morning in Montreal the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Co. will offer 0,000 standard silver. platinum, pearl platinum and white marked fox pelts. It will be interesting to see how these are received on the Canadian market and whether they will average as much as the recent sale in Oslo as shown above. On the previous Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

1 large quantities of Alaska seal, ibea . cl". otter. mink of various ' varieties. muskrst. ermine Ind

other furs will be auctioned.

I Timely Notes On Furfarmino

At lust week's New York auction; :T11e meditation for the evening

City and Cenira.'

COOK'S for perfect pictures. I IOY'S TAXI Dial I500-0060 , rvqunrnouaa BUYS Moll!-it at the HUGHES DEUG IT0lE."i SEVEN COAT! only going at 030.00. Kennedy's Ledies' Wear. TIEASUII PACKAGES at Tay-

C l i. his animals andatn give more per-, sonal attention to each mink than on I larger ranch where one has

to dtpend on hired heb. 1 "I-,would especially advise against

DOUGIINUTS the ideal treat for crisp weather. Fresh daily at stew- ert Bakeries.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial .5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish. "We TREAT Till SIX WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings 'till 8 o'clock.

HEAD. FRANK MYERS on "P: vincial Affairs" 0. F. C. Y. Satu.- dey evening, 1.16.

UNLOADING car load of Win- dawn Glass Monday morning. The Rogers Hardware Company Ltd.

ADELLA'S MILLINERY -. Gloria Bull , 1'I'l Grafton Street. Clear- ing all all and Winter Idililnexv. 00c. sl.00, 01.05. 02.00 and half price.

CAKE SALE in aid of Junior League. Charlottetown I-Ioepltll. Saturday. January sand. at Sher- win Williams.

P. E. l. MUSIC FESTIVAL AS- SOCIATION general meeting, room 00. Prince Wales College, Thursday. January 27th, 8 p. m.

MMIDONALD RADIO SERVICI Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape rs- cording. 180 Kent street. Phone 0015

SALE OF LINGERIE Friday and Saturday. Values to 35.00 going for 81.95, 52.05. Also one rack Dresses half price. Helen's Drrn Shop, 51 Grafton Street.

t ATTENTION WOODSMI-ZN: -1! buying a chain saw, buy the Mall,

alwayl out quality above quantity. Our markets can only use so many mink without I drop in price. There have been heavy losses on some ranches this season with botuilsm. These losses might have been - f if there had 'been a right organisational set up. Each community should have a few men they could contact to secure the medicine from g reserve supply and organise enough help to treat the mink in the shortest possible time, This type of an organisation might never have to function but would be ready in case it were needed.

".r1m also is the time of year you have to decide where, when and how you are going to sell your pelts. I feel the auction houses are the best places to ship your pelts. Choose the ones you prefer and work with them. If you will work along with them and have patience they usually get the market price and all that is possible out of your pelts. They are interested in se- curing all they can as their re- turns are based on a percentage of the sale prices. I have had many inquiries in regard to feeding fish in mink. so will give you my feed- ing schedule. liers it is from now until May lst . . . Fish (ocean) different varieties, so per cent; trips and lungs, 15, per cent; horse meat, 5 per cent; liver, 5 per cent; National Cereal, 14 per cent; Fur Ayd, l per cent. We add some wheat germ later in the winter,"

. l'

In

and Mucftae.

UNITED (tllI4R()H OF CANADA. North Bedcque. Services for Sun- day, Jan. 245: Freetown 11:00 a.m.

Miss Jean MacLean entertained the Young Adun: group at her home on Tuesday evening, January 11th.

The meeting opened by singing

of the Mount Herbert W. I. which appeared yesterday it should have been stated that 52 was voted to the Polio Post and that the col- lection, amounting to S6. was de- signated lor the March of Dimes.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL

"To Help Others Is To Help God." was read by Mrs. Grove MscMillsn. followed by a reading ”Why Worry." by Mrs. Lorne MacMillan. Mrs. Norman Green read a. short prayer.

Ii

Jnauary 83rd, as follows: North Wiltshlre. 11 s. m. Wheatloy River. 3 p .m. Hunter River 7.30 p. m. Rev. C. R. Mouse, B .A., B. D.. Minister. MARSHFIELD P A S T 0 R A I. CHARGE The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday, Jan. 28rd. ii a. m. Mount Stewart. 3 p. m. Marshneld. 7.30 p. m. Harrington. Everyone welcome. Rev. Lee M. MacNcughton. 13. A, Minister. MUSIC FESTIVAL Syllabus now available at 'I'oombs' and Miller

The minutes of the last meeting were read.

A committee was appointed to see about getting material for two, one-act plays. The roll call was answered by thirteen members. Mrs. Gideon MacLauchlan kindly invited the group to meet at her home on Tuesday, January 25th.

Lunch committee for next meet- lng is Mrs. Gideon Mae MacLauch- Ian, Mrs. Chesley Hughes and Mrs. Norman Green; devotional leaders

S

time.

mother is. and who his father. by what they do for him: and IIIYDI by exploration, by trial and ef-r fact, to fear some thin8l- A 611114 learns. instinct, what is good and bed to cat, who are its friends and who

ill parents.

pressed family's and sometimes tragic effects on children.

dren can learn fear and distrust from their parents; have to understand what is hell)! talked about, or argued about. to know with what feelings it is being

of which we have so many, evi- dences today. No doubt this has always existed, but various con- ditions in our own time ccrihinly make us more conscious of it.

us strange or different. Innately, be- cause while we are aware

Wm ;::r':.ms'":..r;.::3r:.'"::;u w- n-raw -z -n ADULTS he” in dhwlouewwn by But aware of-its motivation; and if we examine ourselves honestly,

we are forced to admit that there is no motivation at all in most cases; we dislike things just be- cause they are different.

ence talk a language that we do

plalned quite rationally; but it is much more difficult to account for the feeling of distrust which seizes us when we, hear someone

the "right" way. of course, is our own way.

MANNERS VARY

that it it fork, or

left hand? Why is it very bad to eat meat with one's fingers, as a great Only because their way is not our

TThWou'ghts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal IloGuigIuI (Colwrxsht) 0

sense or INSECURITY orrud sows PIEJUDICI

It is a commonplace observation

increasing your herd with poor or

mediocre mink for your mink will 1" J"""'" my mm um. there is a great difference thine amuse or different 50'

be in mmpguugn gym; nod to ORASWELL for Better Photo- bhwgen mg young of animals and comes much 111010 IGPWIII 11 fine mink from other ranches and snobs. the human infant. While bdtb are when it applies to person to 0111'

you will find your pelt average IIUMMAGI SALE, st. Peter's mmgn, hglplall, the animal very l101lhb0Pl- 11 '10 MW 0Il1'unO1lh-

will be much less. 'I'hls may not oethedral 1-nu. Mondqy. mu. -1 ,0... begins to cope with its en- bor wen. we could him W the only leave yous. profit if mink go down p m. vlronment, Babies, on the other inside." but if we do not know slew percent each yeer.One should hand. are defenseless for a long him. he is an outsider Ind not

entirely in be trusted. IXCIPTIONS nurrea

What enauenses the validity of our original feeling is the feet that when we come to make ex- ceptions, different people. or dif- ferent social groups make differ- ent exceptions. depending en- tirely on what people they have come to undgrstand.

"They areiiall right when you get to know them," one will hear said, ignoring the fact that they must have been all right even before we got to know them.

Why is such a widespread re- action to anything foreign. or different. so dangerous! con- sidered simply as a feeling. as a response to something strange. it is quite natural and is neither good nor bad. But if it beccnres a habit it is bound to do more

A child learnv slowly who his

mg: dose not know by

e not. Loni that

experience has shown tensions between the disagreements on funds- lesues, or frequently ex- ” satisfaction with the social status. have deep

ental

Instead of learning love. chil-

they aorinot

discussed. and more damage to our person- snnsa or rnsscunrrv ”"'V' On a much wider scale. there is New 1" VCCUUM another effect of this initial -1111., of course, has a special human helplessness. This II the ugnmcmu for Csmmum we widespread sense of insecurity) I" not uvmt In p "mum. but

in a society composed of many different elunantg, and oomm.

VH3 CI” In

'muQ lei. 1:4 llsstlsnd the pru- we um between Iceland and the United ltstse. drawing from both: and our future ea,a nation must inevitably be af- fected by the contact of our own culture and that of rrenrh osnsda .net to mention the different national heritlles brought to this country by New Canadians from

ent

But where our'-all-Iilioion of any- gun”

Canadians simply cannot afford ta be anti-lnglish .or entl-Amer1- can; they cannot afford to think of English. or of Irench. as the

Canadian language.

The almost un pious feeling of insecurity; the fear of being "swallowed up." is not to be over- come by closing our borders or our minds to outsiders. The wider our embrace of different traditions and different points of view, the richer will be our fu- ture: not just in natural resources. but in a way of living based on sound values.

Millions KNOW ms

COHGI-I COLD

FIGHTING POWER OF

BUtiiLi:Y 5 MIX'iu..i

THAI"! WHY N I! CAN. ADM! IASTIII SIIIINO COUGIII. COID. AITNMA AND IIONCMIIII IIMIDV.

N-III

sense of insecurity makes hostile to anything

This innately

Oi OUT

ot understand.

This can sometimes be ex-

in:h:1o::dobb;mallnilz?g ”'n'y'i.5.'"'?.i.'. cusnoa. - The United Church gfggfon '"!":m' o:;"'ff:; IQ"; GENERAL 301. "Pass Me Not.” of Canada. Services on Sunday. feel that men is mmgthlng

wrong" with the way they speak:

above dates the meetin

g will the same place and h

Similar to this is our feeling our.

bout manners. Why do we feel

"better" to keep the . not to keep it, in the Prln by t nations do?

many other

that do

sumo PRODUCERS iiTTEliTl0li!

COUNTY MEETINGS t

hymn N0' 123- "Finn M our Faml Travellers Rest 2'00 p.m.. North Tm; 1. mgdg much clearer by

ers," followed by Scrip.ure reading Bkd 7..-,0 p.,'n' Rev. J. K. 1 Th m I ,

by Miss Jew Mad-lean. . cu.mEL:1l;leP”' minister. fgxrgeulgeoxalgp eis.mmcee: mguerfeg KINGS COUNTY-Fortune Hill Ravi N0""''" 6'19" led m p""'”" CORRECTION - In the report suspicious if eople in our pres-

Wedlleldny, February 2nd, 3 p,m,

QUEEN '5. COUNTY-Charlottetown, Tuesday. February 8th,

PRINCE COUNTY-Summerslrle-Town Hall, Thllfldlyn February 10th, 2 p.m.

Vocational School 1 pm.

MEETING

CIIARLOTTE'.l'0WN-C nndia Legi may . Tuesday, Ilgbruarlylv 15th?" M of Club

In the event of unfavourable weather on any of the

p.m.

be held the following day at

The recently formed Potato Producers Association of ge I-Ellidwtard Island has received Letters Patent issued Decentibeietiiueizant Governor of the Province iundevr date of

1' 5 - 1954 lncprporatlng the Association as from fe as published m the. Royal Gazette, January 15,

Sam Gottesleld leading feature ' v 1 next meetln to be Mrs. chesley 3 ,, ch int, ; M , 1 SUNDAY EEEVICE3 In Memoriam ”,:iu”"5,,-”',,,Y;,?f,ii,'? Igflghel. and Mira. Norman Green: Pllliilslips, .i3.?..E.”.';'" Allis; Md: W? If: "I9 17'1"”: ””f”3l?"' I , 1955' 10-30 Mn-' Pr-yer Meetins news 'm a, late issue .. . The raw programme committee. Mm ON" 1-""'5- 3"""""5”'7 Wm” secu'l1ity,Tth(:tleEl1 realeeelrlrtigllslll. County Meetings will be held as indicated above for

San, Alberton; Mrs. A, H small-

Msclidillsn and Rev. Norman Green. wood. Sourls; Rev. Lewis Murray,

A delicious lunch was served by not really danserous. because as

soon as what -seems different to

11.00 am. H II Servi American fur market has been . , - ” "'3" ”' the Purpose Of electing four directors from each County.

In loving memory of our dear

2.00 pm. Y. 1'. Directory 2.80 p.m. Iunday school Bible Class 600 Young Peoples Meeting. 6.30 pm. open Air Service 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service

and

Sunday will be known as Corps Cadet Sunday. All services will be conducted by Lieut. R. Robertson assisted by the Corps Cadets.

Come and hear the singing Eiilkelist. ALL ARE INVITED.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 8'1 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 8070 Services 10 a.m. Sunday School , ll s.m. Worship 3, Praise. 7 p.m. Evangelistic

You are very welcome to 'ell our Irrviccs. g ;l:llE BAPTIST CHURCH U-met Prince and l-'itsro- itreela tliev. Prank Smith. Interim Pes- Oi".

01'-uulst and Choir Director -T "Onion F. Muglord, A.R.(..0.

l 11.00 am. Morning Sermon: When the Door Was Shut". -inthem: "I Will Sing of Thy

""i"I"'. Sullivan.

H 7 l1,m. Evening Service. Sermon: An Unanswered Question." Anthem: "God is a Spirit".

St:-rnclnle - Jennett.

Ni-Iveryono Welcome

IT'S . OUR . PROBLEM

"It matters what they lead!"

Books of In dog. . irlne-hcsvgy subsidized -

are sold for but a few cents in India and other Eastern countrlet. an average of 22.- p 320.000 copies distributed per

er.

The Holy scriptures are subsidised to sell a; a price People can pay, an average. "Y 3.700.000 copies distribut- Pd Dertyeer-thrmsgh the ef-

el all the Blale Socie-

' 313533 ”u-i'uii5"o3i"u?”s1m In asst;-rgow oosr ovsn

Having accepted the prin- tlvlen of Christianity YOU "Dd I have accepted an db- ilretlon-Christlonlty Is not

1Mssive..rr 5 Acnvl;

Plan (now to share in the -'3'"! work of the Bible lo . "Mk Illtllth the P. 3.. I.

j Aw-iliuv with its aim ghouls at 100 nisrey In-eat.

Mother.

MRS. SAMUEL C. STEWART who passed away January 20. 1051. Ever Fondly Remembered by her

Fesnl

AR STRONG - in loving mem- ory of dear Mother. Mrs. Louise M. Armstrong, called Home January 23rd. 1948.

The pearly gates were opened, A gentle voice said "Come" And witih farewells unspoken She gently entered Home.

Ever Resnensbe ed and Idly Missed by Vivian, Jack, Grandchildren Charlie. Jacqueline and Arthur.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the Boxholders on R. R. 3 for gifts reqived at Christmas.

George Longphee. Nourls Line Road. Mall Courier, R. R. 8.

L

MEADOW BANK W. I.

The January meetingeof the insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Victor MacPheil. With the Presi- dent. Mrs. Charles Hyde presiding, the meeting opened in the usual manner. Fifteen members answered roll call with a Health Habit.

It was decided to buy material for a quilt. the same to be made at an early date. All committees re- ported on activities over the Christ- mas season. Mrs. Roy Crosby. lted Cross convener. distributed sewing and knitting among the members. to be completed as soon as pos- sible. cuuespondenoe was read by