NOT PEACE CONFERENCE

T'Conferenice Is I nlended As Just A Buisiness Meelin

By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Prime Minister Eden's interna- tional broadcast on the Suez dis- pute has made Britain's position perfectly clear. but whether he Improved it is another matter.

Enough replies have been re- ceived to ensure the international conference on the canai's future will begin Aug. 16. In the mean- time, continued allied attacks on Egyptian President Nasser can only serve to aggravate the situa- tion.

Nasser. trying to show himself of

as an aggressive leader of the small states of the Middle East. has gotten himself into a bad spot. The proper allied course is not to pin him there because he has defied a couple of big countries. but to help him get off it and and the crisis.

As for Russia's effort to broaden

the conference by admitting non. maritime countries, it isn't worth much attention.

BUSINESS MEETING

The conference was designed

originally as a business meeting

affected countries to meet an

CHURCHES TOMORROW

Anglican Church I. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL Anglican

ltochiord square the navereiid Canon 6. I. Molfatl M.A.. B.D. Rector.

The Reverend W. G. Boll Honorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Mithlc

ll ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

'l.!l a.m.-Mattins. 8.00 a.in.-Holy Eucharist.

uao a.m.-C h o r n I Eucharist 7:00 p.m.-Evcnsong. Daily Services at usual hours. All Welcome

I. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH I The Parin Church ' lstabllahed 1780 by Royal- oiind tin

I a The lavarend Canon J. 1'. lbbots. Ieetsr

organist and Choir '" . Mr. H. John Harris. F.Il.C.0.

Sunday. August 12 8.30-Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and sermon. Rev. Canon E. M. Malone.

are Cordlaily Invited T d.

organist and Director of Choh-an

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers:

lee. A. Frank MICIAII. n.a. Christin.

In. G. Howard B.A.. B.D. Irv. Andrew 3. Weir. D.D.

loystoa l'. Magford. A.R.C.o.

.00-Nursery can for children 3-5 years.

11:00 a.m.Dlvine Worship.

Sermon: Rev. T. E. Mac-

Lcnnan. D.D.. St. Andrews

Church. Truro, N.S.

Solo: "Lamb of God" by Bizet-Miss Barbara Rogers.

3100 i&.m.-Public Worship of God.

Sermon: On Furnishlg the

Church. Rev. A. F. Mao- Lean. Trio: "The Lord Is My

Shepherd.” - The Misses Christine, Madge. Joan Mug. ford.

All are cordially invited to attend these services.

ON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton mg.

The Reverend W. Harold Brown.

M.A.. Rev. E. C. Evans. Visiting Minister. rs. L. Dlngwell-(organist pro-

Ali Visitors o Atten M .'.'....jjA--j tein). PRESBYTERIAN I0 a.m.-Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m.-Nursery School.

THE KIRK OF S. JAllIIlB

. Minister the Reverend T. H. 8. Seniors. ll.A.. 8.'r.M.

ll

7

Mrs. Keith S. Rogers Acting-Organist

ll a.ns.-Divine Service and Ser- mon by the Minister: "The struggle and the Surety." Guest Soloist: Miss Joyce Mc- alluin. -

Visitors Happily Welcome.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

cs:-nor Prince and Flinn! Bimi- Minister: In. I. L. Milton. l.A.. l.D. lnpply Organist: Mr. Paul Cudmore.

Sunday. August 1!, 1950 H a.m.-Morning Worship.

Special Guests: Pupils and Staff of Daily Vacation Bible School. The School is asked to assemble in the Lower Church Hall at 10:45 in preparation for church service. During the sliurch service. there will be a demonstration of Scriptural Mcmoriaatlon and group sing- ing. and following the service there will be an exhibit of liandcraits.

Sermon: "Putting Jesus First" Soloist. Mr. Stirling Inman.

I200 p.m.-Evening Service

Sermon: "The Siealtliy Way Temptation Strikes" Hymn-Anthem by the Senior

ll

linniner Visitors Always Welcome.

UNITED rnurucosrai outmon

till-Arcane lav. Quincy ltairl. IIIIIII Phonefll

IIRVICII

It a.in.-Sunday school and Bible Class.

II s.ns.-Morning Worship: Sub- lcct: Baptism for the remission of sins.

I p.Ils.-Baptismal s e r v i c e at North River Causeway.

1 p.m.-E.angellstic Meeting.

"The Church with a Menage and a Welcome."

WN BIBLE CHAPEL 3 Cumberland at. at Loaswsrth Avenle. "A Bible Preaching Centre. Pre- Iiallnlng The Lard Jesus Christ as the only laviear."

0:8 l.lI.-T h a Lord's Supper for lellsvnrs.

aim us.-nnniy Bible. Ho: HI” I entire famii.y

Lalnoigs-aph'iosssn on John I:

t:I.p.ni.-Gospel service. sm- III the OH fadtioned hymns of the faith. leisiai and long Leader: Mi-

. Joe Wsottes. rd: Ir. Dread Christensen ' gosl nssn test an! a bad has saved." '

A Warm Wyelessno Awaits

0:00 p.m.-Story

a.m.-Divine Worship.

Sermon: - Captain Tltcombe,

Preacher.

Soloist: Mr. George Johnson. EVENING

pm.-Divine Worship.

Scnnon:”'I'he Power and I-

flucucc of Choice."

Rev. E. C. Evans, Preacher.

Soloist: Mr. V. Leigh Dlugwell.

All Are Cordially Invited.

Illientltreetl

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'i'h.. Minister.

hire. Allison Mscltae. A.R.C.M..

Organist and Choir Director

..:......m...........L... l0:00 a.in.-Church School and

Family Hour.

:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon and special music.

I p.m.-Eventide Worship.

Sermon and special music.

Central Christian cordially Invites you to the services of the Lord's

Day.

7TH-DAY ADVENTIBT

CHURCH

It Lapthorn Avenue MINISTER

W. M. Mercer. l.A.

SATURDAY SERVICES

Sabbath School. 1:45 p.m. Church Service at 3 p.m.

Pastor J. W. Bothe, Guest Speaker.

The public is cordially invited

to attend all services.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGILISM” Hneo IS Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter Corps officers- SUNDAY

0:45 a.rn.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Holiness

Meeting speaker Mr. Byard Thurber. Hour for Boys

and Girls.

0:80 p.m.-Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.in.--Evangelistic Meeting-

speaker Mr. Byarii Tharber.

8:! p.in.-Open Air Meeting at

the Square.

PENTECOSTAL ASSEM-

BLIES OF CANADA

".-FUl.l.G0lPl- 'iT's-I7ivWa:T'

In (kalgn Hal (LOJ-) III Richmond lines

lav. I. J. Inn. IIIHII D -4-Outer IGIOII ll :-4-Wsrnhb lsrvtes 1p.m.-lvsagellstte Service.

A hearty welcome awaits III-

irniis: oinmon 0? soosuxn lirchwosl

direct. Iliaisteri lev. J.II. llshep. l.A.

. Mil-wseh.ser'vtoe Wel- nnsll! "Hills. Coliti- Al Are Welcome.

Sabbath at 7:! p.sa. Divine lerviee

RAID DRINKING PARTY WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Elevsii

interference with business. It is not a peace conference, or a po- litical conference to be attended by brawn sides with a few so- called neutrals sitting in between as umpires.

There is only one thing on the agenda-to devise a means of ensuring continued international operation of the canal in s situa- tion where one man. whose word is not trusted. is trying to take over.

Russia. in her normal fashion. is trying to defeat that purpose. She can attend or not attend and still her ” " will be clear.

Beyone that. when the Allies reach a decision on what they are going to do, and if they need force to impose it, Nasser had better not count on Russian hell? ii that point. Nobody's gain! '0 mi" ,3 big war over the canal. It wouldn t last long enough in a bi! WIT '0 be worth it.

Indeed, Britain and F'rln'!2 9" purposely exaggerating the im- portance of the canal. Elem though it may be. The last war proved it could be done Without- The political issues are transcend- ent in this crisis. But by irylnl 10 keep it on a business basis the Allies hope to avoid a lot of com- plications. '

Prize Winners

(Continued from page 3) KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

Class 1-Errol Caseley, Iris Champion. Sheila Dunphy, Bever- ly MacGregor, Lois Murphy. 19!" Murray. Carmen Paynter. Bar- bara Sinclair.

Class ll-Donald Adams, Wayne. Champion, John Corbett. Elaine Cousins. Marie Hughes, Audrey MacEachcrn, Mona Mayhew. Ewen Sinclair, Elayne Spicer. . KINGKORA HIGH SCHOOL

Class i-Ernest Brennan, Mary Connick. Clara Croken, Gloria Dou- cette, Genevieve Duffy. Edith Mo- lvor, George Raymond McMahon, Elaine Nicholson.

Class ll-Walter Callaghan, Mar- ie Campbell, Margaret Connlck. Reta Cormier, Aldona Gallant, Mary Morrison, Wilena Skerry. Judy Stewart, Joseph Quinn. MISCOUCHE HIGH SCHOOL

Class laAgnes Arsenault, Irene Arsenault, Eric Arsenault, Marie Arsenault, Rosalie Desltoches, E- laine Gallant. Shirlie MacArthur. Patricia Polrier, Leonard Praught, Barbara Roy, Emmettt Williams.

Class 11 - Cecile Arsenault, James Baglole. Bernadette, Gand- et. Helen Gaudet, Geraldine Mac- Kinnon, Leonard MacLellan, Just- in MacNeill, Peter Steele. MONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL

Class 1-Evelyn Glllis. Leith Mc-

Coming Events

New in stock beetpulp. Ellis Bros.. Central Royalty. Dial 3223.

Barn dance at Cliff Peters. Rollo Bay, Monday. Aug. lath.

Buying pigs at all points as usual next week. Knud Jergenson.

Lot 8 parish picnic at West Point wharf, Tuesday. August 21.

Dance Iona East School every Monday nights. God Music.

Dance St. George's Hall, Aug- ust 13th. Webster's Orchestra.

Dance Goose River School Mon- day, August 13.

Delicious fresh lobster served at the Orient Hotel. Victoria, every Sunday.

Just arrived recently car of Bal- er twlnce. Best prices. McGuigan and Boyle Ltd.

Regular weekly dance, St. Ma Hall. Souris. Wednesday, Aug. 15th Cliff Peters Orchestra.

Regular Saturday night dance, St. Peters Bay Hall. ard's Orchestra.

Farmers! Buying and cleaning Timothy Seed. W. H. Burns. Malpeque.

Fresh lobsters served daily at Sea Shell Inn, Victoria. Cold tur- key and lobster plate on Sunday.

Baptist Church Picnic this after- noon at Stanhope Lane. Buses leave church at 1.30.

Seven Mile Bay Parish annual chicken supper and carival, Wed- nesday. August 22.

Annual Bazaar St. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall, August 20. 21. Turkey and Ham supper 5 p.m.

Reserve Labor Day, Sept Jrd. Chicken supper in Vernon River Hall.

Annual Lobster ,, , St. Mark's Parish. Lot 1. Tuesday

Al Blanch- Y

Ianli Manager Retired Dies At Prince Albirt. Snsk.

Mr. J.F. Berry passed away af- ter a lengthy illness at the Holy Cross Hospital. Prince Albert. Sask.. on Friday July 27. 150.

John Frederick Beny, son of the Late Rev. J.F. Berry and Mrs. Berry was born in Port Ar- lington. Ireland. He received ht! early education at Farmony Col- lege. He then came to London. Canada with his parents. After completlu, his education he Join- ed the Bank of Commerce and re- mained in the Banking Piofesslon i.n,Western Canada until his re- tirement a few years ago.

He leaves to mourn his wife the Donner Theresa Marguerita Har- rington and one son. Vern Har- rlngton of Detroit, Michigan.

Mr. Berry was a son-in-law, of the late E.P. Harrington and Mrs. Harrington of Kenslngton and Charlottetown, and a brother- in-law, of Miss Mildred Harring- ton of this City.

Carron, Margaret Jean MacDon- ald. Donald MacLaren, Margaret MacLeod. Anne Moore, Betty Praught, Gladys Roche Lorraine Valley, Carol Walker.

Class ll-Stewart Hansen, Ethel Irving, James Johnston, Kathleen Knox, Alice MacDonald, Marguer- ite MacDonald. Beverley MacLeod.' Laurel Nelson, Ronnie White. MORELL HIGH SCHOOL

Class 1-Louis Barry. Yvonne Eldershaw. Louis Larkin. Anna Maria MacAdam, Louis McGuire Bernadette MacPhes Charles Pratt.

Class 11- Donald MacDonald Juanita MacDonald.

Ntre Dame Academy. Charlotte- town...

Class l-Pauline Dalton, Mary Flake, Anne Gillis. Mary Lou Henry. Florence Hughes. Jean Mclsaac. Annette McQuaid, Ter- esa Mcouaid. Irene Quinn. Sheila Scully. Donna Shea.

Class ll-Helen Callaghan. Lu- cina Campbell, Helen Dalton. Syl- via Doucetie, Constance Egan, Patricia Leightlzer, Anna Mac- Adam, Joyce MacCanuell, Jennie MacDonald, Jean MacDougall. June MacGregor. Jacqueline Mc- Intyre, Christine Mugford. Cecile Richard. 0'Leary Hllh School

Class I-Claudette MacNeill

Class ll-Roger Hardy, Winston Moore. Elizabeth McCormick. Freda MacAusland. Lila MacAus- land, Ursula Woodside.

Sourls High School

Class ' Ronelda Burke, Adri- anne Callaghan, Bradley Fay, Daniel MacDonald, Helene Mac- Donald. Charles MacPhee. An- thony Mullaily, Claude Peters, Margaret Sark. Clara Stead, Mau- reen Wood, Patrick Wood.

Class ll-Pauline Aitken, Jos- cph Gallant. Norma Gallant, Jo- seph Loiuzaphie. Inez MacCor- mack, Marguerite Massey, Rich- ard Mullaily, Flora Peters. Louise Peters. gt. Augustine Convent, South Rus-

co

Class I - Francine Arsenault, Joan Catherine Hagen, Edythe Marjorie Hooper.

Class 11-Rose Marie Doiron. gt. Joseph's Convent, Charlotte-

in

Class 1-Marie Carragher, Sybil

Costello, Sandra Cullen. Mary Pauline Decoste, Helena Dow- ling. Sonia Griffin. Rosalie Hen- nessey. Marion MeGinn, Genev- ieve 0'Hanley. Irenus Roberts, Dorothy Rush, Mary Smith, Eliz- abeth Ann Walker, Mary Waye. Class I1-Louise MacKinnon. Stella Marin High School. North

Ooker, Norma Connolly, Shirley-

Tll0llGllTS FOB Ollli TIME

By His lhnhsenoe Cardinal McGuiga.n to-wnuo

ITUUENTI OI TODAY MAY SHAPE FUTURE

This week end there is meeting in Toronto a group of vouns men whose work is well worthy of not- ice and remark. At St. Michael's oguegg than are gathered semin- arians from the great schools of ecclesiastical trlininl 1!! Cillldl and the United States for the Ninth Annual Semlnarianr Study Week.

Host to the group this year are the students of the Basiiian Fathers' Seminary. While many of us are at resorts and cottages. ugese young men will spend this holiday in prayer. study and dis- cuaslon in an effort to realize more deeply, some of the aspects of their vocation as seminarians and as priests.

It is not in a spirit of partisan- ship that they meet-indeed one of the discussions will centre on the movements for greater under- standing among the churches - but in an effort to intensify their sppreclatlon of the nature of the church and its role in modern society. . ,

To guide them in their dis- cussions they have men whose oi- gce, experience, zeal and learning have made them leaders of the church's apostolate in the intellect- ual and social fields: Bishop Wright of Worcester. Bishop Borlcky. Ukrainian Bishop of Toronto. our own auxiliary Bishop Morrocco. and Father L. K. Shook. Superior of St. Michael's College.

Into the hands of these students God will one day entrust the wel- fare of the church in America; those who hear that trust today can afford to spare no effort in developing the initiative, the zeal, the knowledge and the sancitity of those who will inevitably suc- ceed us.

RIGOROUS TRAINING

The dignity of the priestly call- ing demands the rigorous train- ing of the seminary. There are few vocations more exacting than that of the ecclesiastical student; few piuf,ssions demand more ex- tensive and more profound pre- paration than the priesthood. For the seminarian is not merely ac- quiring a mass of fact. or devel- oping a set of professional skills; he is growing in the "mind of Christ." to use St. Paul's beauti- ful phrase.

It is this conception of divine

Aluminum Signs

NEW YORK (AP)- The Alumi- num Company of America Thurs- day signed a three-year contract with the United Steelworkers to end a nine-day strike in 12 of its plants.

The 18,000 union members re- ceived a wage-and-benefits pack- age of '46 cents an hour spread over three years. It will add about N,000,000 to Alcoa's annual oper- atlng budget after three years.

Within a few hours ment, Alcoa boosted aluminum prices by 25 cents a pound.

The new pact was expected to set a pattern for settlement of a nine-day-old strike by 10,000 steel- workers against nine plants of the Reynolds Aluminum Company.

Peace talks are scheduled to be

ofthesettlev

knowledge that puts such do. lnnnds on student and teacher alike. Theology - "knowledge of God" - is not lust ”book-learn- ing." It must be at the same time a decpeninggof faith. a habit which forms the priest's thinking, s spirit that enables him to see all things. business, art. education. politics, With ll"? eyes of Divine Wisdom. A loving. grasp of theology will inspire him to share that vision with others.

To school the young student in "19 Senorosiiy necessary to bring this wisdom to others, these sem lnary years are years of discip- line, -of silence. of regularity, of mortification. But the discipline. like all true discipline, does not exist for its own sake, or for mere CXWFM1 "order" in the house of studies; far from stultifying init- iative and cramping personality, it is a prerequisite and a guide to growth and development.

Preparing as they are for the priesthood of Christ, they must be ready to share also his selfless devotion to His vocation, His con- cern for others, even - like count- less priests in our own day-His passion and death. Here is the reason for the insistence on early rising, punctuality. adherence to the austere simplicity of a com- mon life. Here, too. is the reason for the standard that must be maintained by those who would be "other Christs.”

GIVEN REAL LIFE

As Pope Pius XII has pointed out, education for Christ's priest- hood must not be carried on in the "Vacuum" of a seminary which is isolated from all contact with the world. The Word of God, the eternal truths which are the substance of seminary training. while Divine in -nature and so above time, is meant to be given a real life in this twentieth cen- fury. and among the pressing, and depressing, problems of our own day. Seminarians must know human nature and human PTO- blenis as they exist today.

The Church is. as the title of Charles Journet's magnificent book describes it, "The Church of the Word Incarnate." "Incar- nate"; that is given a real life in the human natures and in the human" crises which form the tid- es and currents and eddies of the flood of man's history. That they

imight better see the Church in

just this way, these seminarians are meeting now at St. Michael's.

In our prayers through the year. and in particular on this holiday week end. we do well to remember these dedicated men. asking God the Father to strengthen and en- lighten them by His grace as they strive by prayer and study to be less unworthy sharers in the priest hood of His Divine Son.

LOBSTER IIASON ON WAY

SI-IEDIAC. ND. (C? - The Northumberland S t r a it lobster season opens at midnight Thurs- day. Scores of fishermen are ex- pected to begin laying their traps at noon Thursday. Federal regula- tions prevcnt them from hauling in their first catches until after

resumed with Reynolds in Wash- ington today

midnight. The season ends Oct-. 15.

riistico

Class 1-Mary Josephine Brad- ley. Rose Marie LcClalr.

Class ll-Nellie Gertrude And- rew. Theresa Mary Blacquiere, Phyllis Marie Gallant. Teresa Irene Gallant, Angela Marie Ken- ny, Margaret Lavina Wisner. Summersida High School

Class i-Orrin Anderson. Helen Arsenault, Margaret Bernard. An- ne Birch, Merrill Bishop. Ing- ham Cameron, Lorraine Cameron, Barbara Clark, Gail Drummond, Thane Drummond, Maureen For- bes. Edwin Henthorn. Eric Jeff- ery. Charles Maclfenna, Norma

0 FLASHING o spours oas

MADE FOR BOATS

ACE PIPES MADE TO ORDER

OF ALL KINDS.

DOUGLAS BROS. 8. JONES LTD.

155 KENT ST.

HEATING AND VENTILATING

GU'I'I'ER AND DOWN"

O ROOF AND BARN VENTILAT- O GAS AND FRESH WATER TANKS

O STOVE AND FURN- O REPAIRS

DIAL6565

MacKinnon, Clare Muttart, Ger- aldine Noonan. James Norton, Ed- ith Perry, Eric Ramsay. Barbara Vaughan. Marion Wright, Mayne

on. Class II -- Louis Aisenault, Nor- man Beaton. Carol Bethell, Carol Brooks, Dennis Clough. Carol Dun- nlng, Arthur Ellis, Carmella Gal- lant, Doris Gorlil, Roy Laughlin, Neil MacGregor, Dorothyann Mac- Iaan. Arthur Morrison, Myra Mur phy, Juanita Newcombe, Elmer Newson. Margaret Rayner. Arlene Sullivan, Margery Wood.

'l'IGNI.8H HIGH SCHOOL 4

Class I - Jean Arsenault, Eve lyn Bowness, Charles Broderick,

MORTON DEW LIMITED

COUNSELLOB8 and

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Telephones: Insurance 3046 - Travel 854.1 WN, P. E. l

AGENT!

Shirley Carragher, Melvin Douc- ette. Jean Gallant, Carmelita Gal- lant, Irene Gaudet, Mona Handra- han. David Harper, Doris Keough. Joyce Klnch, Gerald McCarthy, Ruth Mccue, Ernestine Mscdon- nld. Lena Perry. Doris Richard. Class II Norms Gallant, Catherine Harper. Nelson Maillot, Agnes Mccarron. Cora McCarthy.

August 14th.

Weekly dance Fort Augustus Hall. every Wednesday night, Burke; Orchestra.

Dance Souris High School. Sat- urday, August 11, Cliff Peters Or-

chestra. Canteen. Sponsored by souris Lions Club.

Grand bingo St. Andrews Hall, Mt. Stewart. Monday, Aug. 13th. 3.30 p.m. Two special prises, Jackpot 050. door prise.

our stores will be closed Tues- day and Thursday nights during Exhibition week. Weddell Bros.. and Parks: csniield. Ci-spend. P. E.

Showing at Mt. Stewart Friday and Saturday. "Prisoner of War" story of American POW's in com- munlst prison camp in Korea. star ring Ronald Regan. Dewey Martin and Steve Forrest.

ARE YOU CONGERNED7

ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN'S READING MATTER?

frry "rho Mystery of the Gold- Isn Key" or any of the many ioiiier exciting lsit inspiring religious "Pocket Books" at Its. These. along wtii Bibles. flestaments. Religion "Best Sellers", Devalonal booklets. Christian teaching pro- gram material and reiigi

Dihla House"-osliere you may also contribute to the great

wshoea work is to trial at: slistribine the mu far 3; oosaible. to the Vail.

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