Anglican C-hutch g, wrnlrs CATHEDRAL Angilou

6). -mo p.rn. Evensoag

YIII"-Mr.sndM .Bsrry mu; services at usual hours "

All Welcome 31,13 Fm”.-P"P"u?'7 3"" e mean- ST. pAUL's ANGucAy Ill oi conversion and comm!- clluuon .1 i'.?5."'xi.'y.?.'.'."7I;li7.'i..l”. '3". "'

Come And Worship

Duet: "God Will Take Cars 1

CHURCHES TQMORROW! . mm; M M M

i

x

quite probable

lstabliahod 110 by loud l'onad.&sa ng nevsread cases J. I. lhbots. Koetsr

Organist and Choir Director lir. R. John Ilarris. l".R.C.o.

Cl'iN'I'R.AL CIIIIBTIAN OIIUBGII It! Beat Itsoss ' Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'h.. Iiiaister

un. Allison usnsis. A.a.c.ls.. organist and Chdr Diroctc

IO a.m.-Church School and Fan- ily Hour.

3:30-Holy Communion

l0:00-Sunday School: Junior Senior Classes

uzoo-sundsy School-' and Primary Classes

li:00-Morning Prayer and Ser-

Beginners

. . .. Visiting Cosierees will receive ;!'f,',','...s ""1" " s"""' "' a 'sIpeciai welcome to tan Bible , i Sc ool Service.

7'nln:E';:.:;':ct:P':.i'.;: mvm ll a.m.-Morning Worship and wsk;n.. Communion" M10-inter - aims Christian 3:33: 7'” Mm" " ""

Youth Fellowship. Sing-Song

and Program ior ALL YOUNG

PEOPLE . . . Y.M.C.A.

Visitors Aro Cordially invited To Attend.

In keeping with the theme oi the Youth Coniercnce a sermon based upon the 'llie oi David. Youth Trio: "When You Know Jesus. oo"-Messrs. Wallace Pistts. Ilsa Dunbar. Norman Stewart I p.m.-Special Youth Service semen: "We Learn irom the Youth oi Timothy”-Mr. Wil- liam 0. Weale. summerstde. s speaker.

.-PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF 8. JAMES Tho ltovoresd T. H. I. amass. I.A.. l.'I'.I.

y lialstu

Ilisa I. Lillian Iiclai

Has. 3.. F.ll.C.l.. . organist and Director oi Choirs

M5 a.m.-Church School ior All Ages-Promotion Day

u.oo nan.-Morning Worship and sermon: "Next to Bread. Kind- ness is the Food All Mortals

Choir. solo: Miss. Faye Keenan

1 p.m.-Evening Worship and closing service oi the Provin- cial Youth Conieronee. Semen: "We Learn irom the Youth oi Jesus"-Mr. Kenneth

.. Norris. Montague. the Preacher TIc'iT:.;:s:flI3 l(-saggy 1. 11; .3 gilileucial Music by the Youth oaken T ---m ----n '""' ::.:"-.:.?.:'..-I-.: 2.::':".i::::.'-.-:

”' "'”'T'”"'l" """.'.”' . -u services on the sour Day study: "Micah. Tho ' ' '

oi All God's Isowly Ones" Anthem: "Lord oi All Being". (GrenobIo Church Melody)

Visitors Always Welcome

ZION PBIIBBYTEBIAI CIIURCII

TTII-DAY ADVINDB CIIUIICII I Lapthorn Avsnn MINISTER W. M. Mercer. LA.

SATURDAY SBBVICII Sabbath School. 1:45 pan. Church service at 8 pm

Car. Prince and Graitoa In no Iovoread W. Barold Brown ss.s.. Minister

-- -- W "-- .:":'..':..:-..:'.':'.:.".-..W III. John us-Icons. II.A.. GOSPEL IIALI. B. Mas. ioxiordi Upper Prince Street

”""'” "' a''' m''''' Ilrenhing oi Bread le:aiTE.

lo a.m.-Tho Church School ”.';':'',:f :,”::,",L. """" ” ".3,

Adult Bthis Class.

ll s.m.-Divine Worship. Sermon: "The Way To A Strong Faith" (Broadcast over CFCY) Anthem: "Hear My Prayer"- Arcadelt (Brondcnd over CFCY)

'1 p.m.-Diviloo Worship. lermonr .. I ..

the Death oi Christ. say othormwo must he saved

Acts 4-ts. Visitors are very Welcome.

l'..'?..3.".' I "Abide lwlta Me"- pgynlgcoggu, gggg. All A" C. ... . . BLIIS OE;-CANADA s-uu. oosr snsvlcn mum-v urrrrszo in orange n'."u tl..o.i.s . gnuggm ' in Richmond dtroos ' I alumni ”an. o. J. Inn. lass-in Dr. A. Irma melon. IA gt

m.-Sands: Bclool It n.m.-Worship service 1 p.m.-Ivan Iktte Sorvieo. A hearty wolzosno awaits ya.

I; II;-DIVIIC Worship :"'I'heArmaitIal.srd

-Booth Vnliantly" - ammo ggfln 0-11 SW -' 5"-0"-" Mr- M-cl-all mo . rs lArd' sun in Aathem: "Father We Praiaa l.u:,:'.-g ' ' ,.

Thee" (Eric Thirnan). Snloldt

Rogersoa 1 p.rn.-Divine Worship

Sermon: "To What Kind oi Ro- liglon Should We Rotors?" - Reversnd,Mr. MaeI.ean Anthem: "'0 Divine Redeemer" (Gounod). Intermediate Girisi Choir

A Cordial Welcome Awaits Yon - Till: SALVATION All!

--The Fan!!! Bible Boar-Featnriag a program for the entire iamiiy. Flsnnelgrsph l ior the ”” " d School contest between classes. i:i5 p.In.-Trnth For Today- Brondenot over C.F.C.Y.

7:3 pan. Evangelistic !ervice- Singing the old hymns oi th Faith. Speaker: svend Christen- sen: subject: "The Prodiul Son's Elder Brother"

A.Warm Welcome Awaits You

Special Music by tho Youth

Telling oi Man'sHRuin by can run and God's Remedy thronaa

Neither is there salvation h Wednesdly. N0V- 23 It 3-15-

- 0 Wu night. New Glasgow Hall. Door sss III-nstsr oi one-. EABIHITIIO Pr so. r.s-sh-n.s.s.c.o. gngngongpn, C ued, H "I io.a.m..-senior Chas-eh Imool. "5 c"l'5"'I5A':I.:'-.E L"3"'. weenklr dsnceorat 'F:r:r Aunxlztui,

That he has already made the mistake oi accepting a rationalis- tic evaluation oi his own position.

However, it the religious man knows his own position thorough- ly. he can counter the accusation oi the nationalist and indict hills on the same charges. By his as- sumptlou that our probienu can be solved by human reason alone or not at all. does not the rational- ist close his mind to the ennobling inspiration and counsel that can come to him from above?

How can this exclusion be con- st ed as an assertion oi human disnity? With regard to courage, it might be charged that since a rationalist lacks a personal and eiiective dedication to God. he fails to discipline his emotions and desires beyond what is required to keep up appearances in society. The result is that his precious in- tellectual ireedom becomes a free- dom from truth and is dissipated in justifying his lack of determin- ation and in raiionsiising his ieeble submission to the drift oi his un- disciplined inclinations.

These charges and counter- charges go on and on and they are quite unialr on both sides. A man can be a rationalist in good faith. and he can display great courage in upholding human dig- nity and intellectual E sty. In- tellectual honesty in turn com- pelis the rationalist to admit that it is unialr to compare the mat- urity oi his own position. with an immature stage of religious' devel- opment.

It is true that when a man begins to serve the God of Reve- lation, he is like a boy who is expected to carry out his iather's commands whether or not he understands the reasons for ihem. The boy's blind service. however. is theapprenticesllip in which he acquires the experience which will one day bring him to the goal of intelligent cooperation.

Similarly. in our religious liin. blind service begets the experi- ence which gives us insights into the wisdom oi God. These in- sights. however, aro inr irom

Coming Events

Show "Titanic" Hope River Roll.

Come to Card Party at Marsh- iicld Hall. tonight. Prizes.

Regular dance, Elliott Hall, Sat- urday night.

Weekly card party Winsloe Stat- ion Hall. Monday. Nov. 26th.. IN. Door prize.

Regula Saturday night dance, st. Peters Bay Hall. Messers Or- chestrn.

Square Dancing mnj Saturday

Resume in Spring, the same night. In stock Ollcske. Horse Blank-

Tbis grave reservation that is I

3&5!” III-' - AI tionslistis .....i. masts

---M-:2--.-.3 - --- ....m-.5.-.W M um:'.. -... .. .:..::'.'.. 2: mm "c . .. ....r”.... ..

loetu T tbenewaadtheunknownwlthagpliegtggm-uvgguatujrmu

- 0.45 a.m.-sssday School open mind If he looks upon his because tho make us aware J

nu I-mu! l- 0- ll-ss ll on a.rn.-Morning w religious friends as people who the - us sensisocins

lionorlfl Allill 7113- Semen. "What Baptists Believe possess an enviable peace oi mind oi .

0rsIIIl3il'u.?"'uc- Ausunsru" nndseomplotosotoianswersto ltwsssilsosllwlowhmwl I!l""""' ”"' """ A-H3.-It "H-tTI--flu-ulire .w hodomhodmm-e announce- V r Soloist: Mrs. 8. ll. not hesitate to tell them oi thdr and could to our actit

QUNDAY "Err 'lmT" 3'1""? advantages. hs tells hlmseli that wholeh to service It

ADVENT 75” I.rn.-Evening Service it is cowardly and unworthy of God, without being worriad

1:: s.m.-Mattias Beginning with the singing oi human dignity ior a man to taco their intrinsic value. Now in ma-

s:oe a.ma-lid! Ellchlrllt Illlllliar hymns oi isith. every new problem with an lntell- meats oi truth it clear

moo a.m.-Church school (6-15) Sermon: "Barriers to entities" lgenco whose function has been to us that 'whoa wo uphold truth

11:00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist Anthem. "Hope oi the Father" restricted to the application ol and justice. we all against love

11:00 a.rn.-Church School (under iilawthoraet prefabricated solutions. and mercy; and when we are in-

dulgent. wo 'ernta injustice and alsebood. '

CAN DESTROY ZEAI.

This-knowledge at our lmoen iection and guilt can destroy our seal and arrest our spiritual growth with a paralystus despair- It takes courage for a man to hunger and thirst after Justice when it is brought home to him again and again that the ehiei eul- prlt is himseli.

it takes courage ior a man to

presevere in carrying out llll obligations as ell as be can when he is y aware that his

best eiiorts amount to no man than a patient and Vldllalli Wl"" ing ior God's gilt oi wisdom. I gift which he knows will come to him oniy'when God wishes to

grant it. and a giit which certain- ly will not be granted before he knows not how much suffering

has purliied his soul and mill! him worthy to receive It.

Thus. the man who is on the threshold oi spiritual maturity is not a coward who nbdicates Illa dignity as a" man. by closing his mind to the new and the un- known. On the contrary. he ll I man who struggles courageoulli to keep his mind open to all thl complicating and lncriminatinl insights he must live with before he is worthy to taste the peace and joy of that wisdom which will not only make him a credit to the human race. but will also earn him a place oi honor in the household oi God.

RIVER North Pansy's Brightfi the highest priced animal sold in

1956 Sales at the Royal winter. Fair. Bred and sold by Edlsonl B. Mulch of Prince Edward lslnnd,I she was purchased by Mr. and 1 Campbell M ior 34.50000

The veteran Jersey breeder ni North River, Prince Edward Is-p land. Edison Muicb gavewanutherl demonstration at the Royal Win- ter Fair in Toronto last week oi his ability to breed high class Jerseys. His 2 year old heifer River North Pansy's Bright, grand champion at Amherst. won the 2 year old dry class. and sold in the Sale of Stars for 84.50000 tol Campbell Mac-Kay, Kingshurst

Jersey Farm, Rothesay. NB. This is the highest price realized for any animal at all the breed sales held at the lime or the Royal. This is the iirst time this honour has come to the Marl- times. The dam of this famous ileiicr is one oi Mr. Mutc'l's T I cows - Maid's Pansy

Mrs. Preston Soninor is The New President

Mrs. Rcagb Moore was hostess when the annual meeting oi the Brookiield W.l., was held on Nov. l4t.h. The meeting was opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes oi last meeting and last annual meeting were read and signed. Roll call was answered by 9 members paying fees ior com- ing year. The secretary reported 11 meetings held during the year with an average of nine members. the expenses for the year amount at! to S105.83- In the Bank and tak- en in during year ti80.82 leaving a balance oi 863.49. The iollowing work was done ior the Red Cross 2 pr. overalls, 3 prs. ankle socks. 2 pull over sweaters, 2 tunics. 1 night dress. The birthday box consisted of 35.52. Bills amounting to 34.29 were or- dered paid. 85 was received from Mrs. Robert Andrews for a blan- ket. it was moved and seconded to be given to the G. bansge. Mrs. Sadie Wood invited the members ior next meeting. roll call to be answered by exchange oi Xmas gifts. Collection 76 cents. The meeting closed by repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. After the meting ' oi remnants oi cot- ton donated by Simpson's and dit- ierent other things that had been donated realising 810.25. The iollowing are oiiiccrs for the coming year: President. Mrs- Preston Sentner; Vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Macheod: secretary, Mrs. Reagh Moors reelected; di- rectors. Mrs. Gariield McPheo and Mrs. Robert Andrews: audito ., Mrs .Pearie Mscheod and Miss Grace Wood; sick committee, Mrs. Pearle Maclieod, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Leod. Miss Grace Wood and Mrs. Gariield MacPhee: Flower com- mittee. Mrs. Preston Seutner. School committee. Mrs. Gordon MncLeod and Mrs. Gariicld Mc- Phee. Red Cross Convenor. Mrs.

with a record oi 16,021 lbs. oil milk and 046 lbs. oi fats. 1 However, this is not the iirstl time Edison. as he is known far and wide, has made the headlines. In 1952 he showed the grand champion bull at the Royal Win- tir Fair - River North Jester's Dreamer. a bull be bred himseli. while in 1953 he showed Edgelea Beacon Jester Standard, to win Grand Championship at the Royal This same bull was reserve grand this year.

So here was a small breeder irom Prince Edward Island who had at one time. 1 Royal Winter Fair grand champion bulls in his hers. This had never happened before to s small breeder. but the Oaklnnds at one time owned 1 bullstthat had been grand champ- ion at the Royal. and that was an American herd.

The champion oi 195! was back this year and won reserve grand champion honours in very strong competition. He is the sire oi the 34,500.00 cow that Edison sold at the Royal, the highest priced Jersey iemale ever pro- duced and sold in the Maritime provinces- lncidentnlly. the iirst olass Judged at the Royal is the junior bull claves, and the first rod ribbon handed out went to Ben- con's Basil shown by Francis A. Morrison. St. Peters Bay. This call is a son of Mr. Mutch's Edbsn les bull. in senior bull calves. Edison won 4th in a class oi 27. In senior yearling bulls. Edison had another winner. while in the 2 year old bulls Fred Kltson, New Wiltshire. P.E.I.. won 2nd on Weikumln Brlsr's Beacon Jester Standard who was 2nd in his class to last year's Royal Winter Fair grand champion. Farmer Brown. and Farmer Brown this year sue ceeded in holding to the champion ship honours, closely iollowed by Edison's hull that was later made reserve senior and reserve grand champion.

Buying poultry daily, at our plant. Monday thro. Thursday. Wa- ddell Bros. Crnpsud.

" , dance Mt. Ryan Ball every Tuesday night. Du Mesner's Orchestra.

Weekly card parties Corran Ban Hall. Wednesday,-I o'clock. Prizes. Free lunches.

Grand bingo St. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Stewart. Monday. Nov. nth. I pm. Two special prises. jackpot 850.00. Door priso-

Annual meeting Bumrnerileld Credit Union Springiidd Hall. Tuesday. Nov. rm. Banquet at 7.3 ioliowed by Aaanahnonting

Reserve Wednesday. No.v lth.

Reagh Moore.

A MESSAGE ROM MlNT'S

RESTAURANT

In our new location with

IundaySa.la.to1a.m

p.m,'n-svoilsons.

' uoasormt

we can now oiier our city and out-oi-town iriends A REAL TREAT when you dine with us. Our every week day 704: specidl 3 course dinner. served in home-style manner in pleasant surrounding will be a delightful surprise in itself.

Winter loumllondo; to Iahrday-I a.m. bios.

IIOII

THE BROWN ELECTRIC

frypgns, Kettles. Automatic Irons and Toasters. Mixmssterl. Iiixattn. Ilavers. Tool Kits, Cioctu. Steam irons. Flsshwlts. mttlo Women, Ileotlng

wghsvaq snot-nnmt "or table.

James Vickerson oi North River

DINE OUT

City Jerseys: Mr. Campbell Mac-

ackay. Roihesay. N.B. y ard oi Hayx Farms Limited and l auctioneer Harry Bays.

Mufch Jersey Ouiselis All At Tile Royal Winier Fair

Insiiiuio Pin Is

Tbeannual meeting at ton W. I. met at the home all Mrs. II

Minutes of last annual and reg- uiar meetings were read, approv- ed and signed. Roll call was re- sponded to by in members pay- ing their toes. Three visitors were

thanked the members for their help and cooperation during the year.

Tho treasurer then gave the iiaancinl report which allowed re- C!ll& 3154.50; expenditures S18. 10. leaving a balance oi 825.49 on hand. The-auditors examined the hooks MM iound them correct- Mrs. A.E. Phillips one oi the delegtes to the TB. Convention gave a report oi the work being done and oi the splendid address given by Dr. Shaver iollowing the dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. Sick committtee reported several sick calls made. Fruit sent to one sick member. School committee asked that dustbane, black board, brushes and paper towels be bought ior school.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ben Newson. Roll call to be answered by ll sliver collection ior the orphanage, also to hold one Christmas Bazaar. Articles to be worth 31,00 ugh.

Left to right: Grant Butcher, Ben kay. Mrs.

Mulch. In the background, Lloyd Pick-

Mackay, and Edison

The iollowing oiiicers were elected lo the coming year; President. Mrs. James Rodd;

was also an exhibitor at Toronto. ""9 p'"'5lde"'- Mm HMO" IIUEIIES The success of the P.E.l.l5ecre"'ry' M"' A E Pl'l"lP5i breeders is all the more signific- l ”.”5""'' M7” 89" Newsimi am when it is realized that there l d”ecm"' Mnt Ronald Mm'D”"' were 372 head of Jersey shown in a1d' Mr" Leigh stewarll 3" M"- the largest Jersey exhibit everyxmn DWke"Y5 Audtlorsv Mrs- shuwn at any fair in Canada. and . Herman Mllshe "d M'5 M83 claimed by experienced folks to "0A'e5' be the best Jersey show over heidl "19 "I "I'M" "med I2-W m vandal Collections 31.40. It was -moved

While Edison Mulch has done "51 ”c””d'd "1" m M115 I” much ior Maritime Jerseys. Camp- "Md" New much mmmlll” will bell Mackay is making no small be Mrs" Preuon RMIL M"' contribution by buying such out- Charles PMHP3 End M”- him" standing animals as now com- Roddf Mew”: .”dl”""'ed- I”""W' prise his Kingshurst Herd. "1 by .' d9"”'”"5 ''""-'h "M94

Incidentally while Mr. MacKay'bg the nu "" I" bought the highest priced animal 0 "'9' at the Royal, Edison took home a senior yearling heifer, a grand daughter of one of the breed's greatest sires Favorite Com- mando - irom a Silver Medal dam- For this Royally bred Miss. Ed- ison Pliid 31100.00. the third high- est price in the Sale oi Stars - and prize winner in a very strong class.

SQUABBLES CAUSE UDCEB8

TORONTO (CP) - A Toronto doctor says children may get ul- cers in middle age ii scolded dur- lug dinner. Dr. Bernard Willlnshy said Wednesday night in a panel discussion at New Mount Sinai Hospital: "Parental laying down oi the law at every supper ior misdeameanorl oi their otispring during the day oould csuso ulcers later in liie. "I: ily arguments should never tag! place during meal times." ;

HISTORIC COLLEGE Coiumb'a University in New York. with more than 12,000 stu- dents in 1955, was founded in 1754.

Zii

.i'( ll-MIDI? H v two. mnv cuintcvl -

217 OU ST.

- HAN WOOD

. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Given To Mrs. Morrow Show Renun From

En ioyablo Trip

States and Canada. Stopping in at Portsmouth New Hampshire, pleasant visit was made with Mr Shaw's sister. Mrs, Jean Barton and irom this point many old as- sociations were renewed. Calls wan also made on Mrs. Shaw's sister, Mrs. Lyle Halcomb. and her brother Charles at Berlin New Hampshire

I In Canada Mr. and Mrs. Shaw spent some iinm with their daugh- ter, Eileen. Mrs, A..I. MacLeod, Ottawa and with their son, Dr. W-M. Shaw at Oshawa n

A three-day visit at the Royal Winter-Fair added interest to the tr1p. Mr. Shaw was present at the

trophy on behaii of the Canadian Horticultural council, and conierr- cd with leading potato experts at Toronto and Ottawa regarding po- potsto pi ” . Ar.

were made to hold a meeting oi the national potato committee of theocouncii early in December to fuller examine the potato tar- iff problem.

Mr. Shaw leaves ior Ottawa next Saturday to discuss matters relative to the important confer- ence.

I INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty - Marine.

H. M. DAVISON LTD.

78 Great George St. Charlottetown

. G G. K. Peake

Res. 7210

ATLANTIC

PCJUN R RUCKERS

TOY SET l

TRACTOR CABS INCLUDED WITH EACH UNIT! A

slum-nv TRUE

Mr. W.l!. and Mrs. Shaw re- tnrnndovertbeweek end imma trip through the New England

presentation oi the seed potato

NOMINATIONS FOR DIRECTORS

ECONOMIC COUNCIL

P. E. I. Boards of Trade Workshop Dimer

CHARLO'I'I'E.'I'OWN HUFEI5. SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 0 PM.

Members welcome-Dinner 52.00