3, was.-rsa can

nu who run foul-of the law or flunk their drivlnl tuts.

But the complaints are smoth- ered bY llouqueiattossed by 5:13:

film Cnllnlill Ill

'”””"' "skills by Manitoba'- z2s,ooo drivers in leneral. -

"It is I strict. not I tough pro- gfgln," says R. B. Baillie. regis- trar of motor vehicles and the

Manitoba Bears Down On Accident-prone Molorisfs

Mr. Baillie says licences may be suspended for five different rea- sons:

1. Failure to pay I arising from an accident. ,

3- 3eilll involved in an accident without insurance.

8. Failuge to file proof of insur- ance following a major conviction.

4. Poor driving record under the point system.

5: Failure to pass I driving test following I call-in under the point system.

RIGHT TO APPEAL

judgmonttak

An examiner Icoompallyilll tile IP-

sheet on which he checks "off es.

COUNSELLING EXAMINER! The check list notes errors h startinl. stonnlns. sisnsl violations. pass . speed. bacillus. parallel parking etc. . The applicant is allowed 50 de-

merits.

Drivers who have been calletlln Ire counselled by examiners. Their file card is reviewed Ind.their in- fractions Pointed out. .

Mr. Baillie stressed that the call-

plicant carries with him I check 7'

tulatfons. and best wishes forlnsny returns of the happy occasion. Quite recently I large In of relatives and friends

Mr. and Mrs. lIolm's of fifty of

man for many years. Mrs. Roger-

Wed.. Jan. 25, 1956 The Guardian, Page 3

IN MEMOIIIAH

ANGUS R. Mael.l0D The sudden passing of Angus R. MacI.eod of Grand View. on Mon- day. December 5th.. caused a deep sense of loss to memb of his family. relatives, and friends.

. Born at Grand View, seventy yearn Canada

lilo. he went to Western

in his youth. where he spent sever- al years, later going to Mt. clem- ellil. Michigan where he remained untll- 1928. Then he returned totllla

mu-tn; native province and purchased I

sawmill in Bellevuc which he oper- atfid u:'tllll glgcrtly before hibdeatls.

e missed by his many friends as he was always cheerful and ready to help in time of need. He was a well-read man, I good

The funeral which was largely

Rabbh

FINAL DAYS! aw wars tlanuary 5 A Clearance

we v-r-m .::?::.::'.::.:';:.:::'z:'.:::'. 35:: I? or l"""”.'."''”' mu xx to mm m-- ::::e'.::'i::'::”:-.;::i..:.kzz":3: PROGRAM NOT CAMPAIGIINI It :v;itlIl:;&igl days after the suspension y :w Wm! to and out The recent fegt: of 3 company by an 1,1, friend, ,5 he E V "This is no safety camp EIl- - . nah (Mac1Kay gerson, I possessed the art of story-telling, is n safety program workinguday fMi8tl;it:11bitl has illai liililneglig :gl::'ol:'o;5hY:1mhg': :1';"h:”: Coleman. It the age of 104. has was quick with an answer, and ' and mum and ”mtll,llIslelses"e'eAEi,s out tgrthe d:il',::s'imd)rovunelll. clinic. doing wrong." ;f"'”"d ' l'i.!7,wld”.'g'el':t"i::f""c::i: llvitlll the gift of describinz ihinli d ' It k ' program as well as those seeking their first Sf ' ' ' '3"! M' i ' 's Eh I "3 ' an M - 4

accident-prone motorists and the bad drivers. They are not yanked from the highway but are given a chance to mend their ways through the driver ilnprovement clinic. But if they show no sign of im- provement they lose their right to drive. As of Dec. 31 last, 6,593 motorists were under suspension. or 21;; per cent of the driving pub-

. I . Hi)! this total. approximately half

driving licence, go through I stiff test.

They pay one dollar for the first test. If they fail on the initial try they are allowed two' free exams. After the fourth try it is necessary to get approval from the registrar before another attempt is made.

Motorists. who have reached the six-point Iilnlt under the demerlt system. hand over their drivers

5”-::..":': .:::::':-.;”::.::.r"::' :'::l:;.:h .l:P::;?h.:u:'r. .:I::.':- is 1" 1”” " ””"'”” ” r...-I. cm--I-e we 2.;.”:.li"f.:f:"'?. We ” ”"w"' i HEETWW”

rl” - ' ' t . ro er , r an

Hi this year only the greater Wln- They first take I knowledile miiinliiie fig": ogliie V:,l11nnll1:;l;i.dg;il'- illness of Hon. W. F. A. Stewart. I; wh.-meld both of Emnduceview. E ' E

iipeg area was served by I driver composed of 24 questions. H M h M M mv y "1? his home at Strathgnrtney. resre Foul. "aims and six nephews also g AL it R0

Improvement clinic. This MEl'Ch t3n5ilN;Ean are Contlllhedhln the mo- climcwlnc mi: last four Eylgimi: mg fully; indicate l;'hat his prolglrensst : mom... his passing. A Sister md W. I

zimilar clinic is to be --- ” I ors s' b db ' w c - war a an ear recovery 0 brothers prede a d hi . '3 - it .

in Bmndom Rural drive" who must read beforehand. my lute fluff o!als4setll”l2ll'ngcllslrnse ullrleclllies all: Mrs Gordon Villett left on an ex. The Dali IJe8l?8eI'SSeWEl'emR.C. Mac- reach thelsix-point limit under the allowed '01" demems 0." id” vovlfwdpln twogsmm pmpmy dam. tended mm .0 "mm, and mend, Donald D.H. IllacPherson, Allan -r?---m provlnces demem mark system This is followed by V13 on an re. a e accidents-cars rammed into resldin at Toronto on January 0- Fi"my50"' Framls C”'"'”"y- Su'"' -" automatically have their licences action tests. . I it f y tr k 8 - f '1 mm 193, Macphee and Max Cooper.

The actual driving test loll0w!- the reefs 0 W0 "C 5- and will be the sow 0 9' mermen. was in omen Head --'------ -

suspended.

safety program is showing consid- erable auceas. For example. the registrar pointed-to the -'uction in insurance claim frequenciespin Winnipeg.

In 1947, four years before the program was started; claims for 19.6 per cent of the cars on Man- itoba highways were made. In 1952. the year following the start of the program the percentage dropped

POINT or lloclls

- Point de Roche School reopened his parents in Point de Roche. Ben- Mrs. Clayton M0l'l'i80ll Ind '05 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle spent on January 3rd. after holidays. ny is a student at St. Dunstans Cu1- Howard, were weekend visito;-isoat 1-we New Year's with Mrs. Daylcs fu- lese. Tl'Y0ll. 8118535 of Mill RUDY W" Anne &'lhd' Rog --- --- ---' thcr. Mr. Edward 190111191157. Chm" Miss Margaret Rose has return- att, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs SPRAY .

Iottetown.

Mrs. Ruel Mccormac has return- ed to her home in Point de Roche. after spending New Year's with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strain, Charlotte- IOWII.

Mr. Gerald Doyle of Ontario. Ir- rived home to spend the winter nlonlhs with his mother. Mrs. Bar- bour Doyle, Savage Harbour.

Mr, Joseph Ilicifenna has return- ed to Point de Roche after spend- ing a most enjoyable holiday in Borden. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klgglns.

Mrs. Mary Harrington and son Leonard. have returned to their home in Charlottetown. after spend- ing the Christmas holidays at the

home of Mrs. Harrington's auul parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jardlne. . and uncle. Mr and M? 3e"'”"' MW" 5”W""- ll3l.:'"3'hi5llV3v.'i":llll':t33li” :3": PRICED moons. Heeham Mount stewar' a Mr. alli(d Mr? Igussell Glunnboand brief” outline bot Dthed lf'i1nalIl)coi:I by ' NORGE . ADMIRAL vi . d M . J hn Mclnnls an son Jac ie. a avage ar ur. met H8 EVER y IV E0 - V

fallllrlyagf Pollslt do Roche were were business visitors to Charlotte- aid. This talk was mostly on the Re G” 0 PM DJ). LL-D. ' PHILCO " KELVINATOR a business visitors to Charlottetown town recently. Plans i0 hell) the Y's Men with By very v' 0'50 ' geom ' .. 50 0,, ya... 4. their extension of the Y centre. First Moderator of the United Church I! Canada A an RA(j1NE I wEs1'1NGH0USE -

Mr. Allison Jay, son of Mr. and Ch I . Y k ( 3",",

Mrs. Roland Joy of Mount Stew- r 3”" ouih wee J'"'- ” (CWYHJW

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDougail of Blooming Point were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Mccormac on Jan. 4.

Mr. J. A. B. Mcaconnell has re turned to Savage Harbour to re- sume his duties as teache after spending the Christmas holidays at his home in Georgetown

Miss Kathleen Feehan has re- turned to Charlottetown after spend- ing the holidays with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Feehan. at her home. Mrs. lVfcLellan is at em" 5 ! th school durln the h ' m di 1 1 our color. our native land. our Mount Stewart. the present employed at Saint DIln' E 8 e . E W” ' te" er 0 e V M "wt mother tongue. the time in which Neck with me pmgmm Thulsday and occupied ” mam” of aumow we live and the limits of our lives

Mr. James Mcllmis who receiv- ed sevcre back injuries at the new Federal building in Charlottetown. was able to spend Christmas with his wife and family in Tracadle Cross.

Miss Mary McCormac returned in Charlottetown on January 3. after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rucl Mccormac. Mary is I student at

Prince of Wales College.

ed to Boston, Mass.. after spend- ing Chrlstmas with her mother. Mrs. Frank Rose, St. Andrews.

Mr. Pius Griffin, Mount Stewart. left for Montreal on January 4th. On his return he will visit Boston. Mass.

Mrs. George Mccormas was I visitor to Charlottetown on Jan- uary 6th.

Mr. and Mrs. Tcmpol Murphy of Savage Harbour. have taken up residen in Mount Stewart for the winter months. with their son-'ln- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mclntyre.

Master Wayne Jay of New Cast- le, New Brunswick. has returned to his home. after spending the Christmas holiday with his grand-

art. has left for Boston, Mass., where he will spend two weeks visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. Edward Dounelly of Char- lottetown. is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of St. And- rews.

Mrs. Charles McLellan of Saint Andrews has returned to Charlotte- town, after spending Christmas at

stans College.

Several men fom this area left on Saturday for Prince County, where they will be engaged in crec- ilng new telephone poles which were destroyed by I severe sleet storm on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Richard Doyle, John Micheal. Allen Doyle. and Mr. Fred Affleck were among those from this area.

Mr. Benny Mccormac has re

RUHAMAH SCHEINFELD FRANK

turned to Charlottetown after spend- ing the Christmas holidays with

It is pleasing to not that the con- dition of Mr. Reuben Mcinnls is very much improved, Reuben who is well known in this area had the misfortune of losing three fingers while peeling pulpwood at sous-is,

Hi-Y Meeting

The first meeting of the new year was held by the Alpha Hi-Y

son was an aunt of Mr. Miner Mac- Nevin. merchant at Victoria and I great-great grand aunt of Mr. J W. Morrison. of Hampton.

Relatives and friends of Mr. Wil- liam W. Lea. Voctoris. regret to learn that he is I Patient in ill!-' P. E. 1. Hospital. and are extend- ing best wishes for an early re- storation to good health.

encouraging as desired. ghter, and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong.

Albro Howatt.

Sympathy is being extended to the surviving relatives of the late Mr. Donald 'MacFadyne. whose death occurred at the P. E. I. Hos- pital on January 8.

Friends of Mrs. W. A. MacQuar- rle will be pleased to learn that her condition of health is gradual- ly improving.

WEEKLY EDITOR DIES

7.00. The opening ritual was led by President Jim Norton and Ned Henthorn, with scripture reading by Jim Norton and David MacDonald.

The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and calledthe roll call, which was answered by twenty members. David Camp-

to Feb. 5th) was discussed and it was thought the club might get I short programme over the air shortly befwe school.

The president then notified all committee chairmen that there would he reports from all com- mittees ,at the following meeting. David Campbell brought up the subject of having I lunch after the meeting but it was rejected after a very close vote.

The committees were to have

at 1:10, the service on Monday at 1:10, the executive of the Hi-Y on Monday at 4:00 and the member- ship on Friday at 1:10. The fines levied during the meeting were then read out by Robert Holman. It was then moved by David Campbell and seconded by Robert Holman that the meeting be ad- journed.

Pleasant Valley Couple Celebrate

Club on Wednesday evening at'

CHESTERVILLE. Ont. (CP) - George Cook Lacey. 83. for 40 years publisher of the weekly Ches- terville Record. died Wednesday night. Son of a weekly editor, Mr. Lacey bought The Record in 1915 and remained its editor until 1955. He tclontlnued as publisher until his ties .

attended was held from his late residence on Thursday afternoon. December 8th. The funeral service was conducted by his pastor Rev. Fred MacKinnon. The hymns suns were "The Lord is my Shep- herd". "The Old Rugged Cross." and "Abide with Me",

There are left to mourn his loss. two sisters, Margaret MacLeod. R-N-. Cambridge. Mass.. Mrs. R.

Cemetery.

The floral tributes were beauti- flli. bearing a silent message of esteem.

Everett. Margaret, and Ellen CUT FLOWERS

Lloyd and Audrey. SPRAY

Willard, Phyllis and Sandy. Mar- guerlte and Warren Dawson.

Florence. Joan and Gordon.

Annie, Cecil and Helen Beck.

Jack and Edith Martin.

Angus and Florence Bruce.

Bernice. Francis Calgary, Alta.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Angus R. MacLeod wish to thank the Rev. Fred Maclfinnon, their neighbou I, and friends for their kindness shown and help extended, those who extended messages of sym- pathy. or in any way expressed themselves during their recent sad bereavement.

DEEPER REALITIES OF THE SPIRIT

Does this very term seem an anomaly: an unregenernte church- man? Yet it was just to this type of churcllman that Jesus said: "Uni 's I man is born anew he cannot see the Kingdom of God" (John 3:3).

Nicodemu in the familiar story

ty in the religious life of his own people. Yet. this man. whose moral character commanded such respect that he was chosen to teach and rule by those who knew him best, needed an inward change so deep and decisive that it could be com- pared only to I new birth.

So often people argue this way I' tut a friend: "Get him int:rest- ed in the church. He is such a fine f-'low. and he would be a source of strength to the church." Their hope is that by getting him in- terested in the church as an or-

Spirit is Spirit."

It takes a creative act of the Spirit of God to lift men out of the state of nature into the state of grace. There is no natural evo- lutlon from the one state into the other.

We are all familiar 'wlth the fixed things in life-things beyond the control of man's will. Our race.

are all beyond our control. They were chosen for us. No decision of ours can change them. Yet how many of them Christ does change.

When He lifts I man into union with Himself He raises him above natural differences. When the Christian of today reads the "Con- fcsslons" of St. Augustine he rea- lizes that ha is one with that rin- ner redeemed and cleansed by Christ. When I Canadian Christian meets a fellow-believer from India or China he forgets that they be- long to different races.

WROUGHT IRON BASE! Buy Your New TV Sel NOW! '

179'95i

Famous I7" and 21" TV Sets by

.50

weekly

N0 DOWN PAYMENT!

Includes big. comfortable chesterficld and matching arm chair

ARECONDITIONEED TV stars! SAVE!

- 53 Pc. English DINNERWARE SET!

REG. 539.95 VALUE!

Just arrived from England! Famous "Bootll's" Royal Swan dillllerwarc service for EIGHT dinner plates. plates, fruit na fer. sugar how

FREE withbozlvery

PAYMEN1

cups and saucers, bread

-including 8 each

ppies and soup bowls and 1 each plan I, creamer sugar cover and vegetable

7, 8, 9 or ID cu. ft. NEW l956 REFRIGERATOR

and butter

Sl-l E 370 Smart 2-Pc. Chesterfield

. ,SAVE 360 4-.-

BEAUTIFUL "SEA MIST" 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE . .

ganization he will be initiated into the deeper realities of spiritual ex- perience Ind led to the Christ who alone can meet '9 need.

Sometimes it works. We have

covered in smart metallic material with Hercules No-Sag spring construction.

As St. Paul says: "There is neither Jew nor Greek"-racial differences obliterated; "there is neither slave nor free" - the deepest social chasm in human

40th Anniversary

On Thursday evening December

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

. 'th large double dresser. full-size bookcase-headboard bed and Tozilny

four-drawer chlffonicr. A truly outstanding valun at the regula"

29. 1955. the family of Mr. and H , .

TEACHER SHORTAGE AND lng a care love children less now Mrs. Andrew J. Stevenson gather l"'0Wn me" 3"d W"'""'- Wh” had '”5il”"y bridged? hihe” is "9m'”' price! NOw' SAVE ssom!

LOVE or CHILDREN than in years past?" If love of ed to extend congratulations and previously thousht of the church "I189 "or female evgn the dlvl- . c At least it is I consolation to children lathe same. why the prea- best wishes to their parents, who only as an orggnlzaglom 'di3cov" Slflin f sex forgotten: for you are REG, - SAVE 57000 on 2-Pc. Dual Purpose DAVENRJIIT SUITES! Reg- know that the teacher shortage is I eat teacher shortage?" (I might Celebrated their fortieth wedding on r ering into it sactlvlties the 8 We in Christ -l95"5- Sll99.95 Vleelfly ular Sl99.95. January Clearance Sale-3129.95 or 300 Weekly - Innlversary. divine Lord behind them all. 0N HIM ALONE N0 DOWN pAyMENT!

head-ache not only on the Island blll all over Canada--ar-I in the U.S. -as well. It was Illterestlng to turn from the New York "Times" that devoted columns almost daily to the "Guardian" that did the sam'. Others are more qualified to deal intensively with the Teacher short- age on the Island but I would like to touch on one phase of it that came to my attention. Some months ago I had an informal talk with I group of members of I Parent-Teacher association in Char- lottetown. Among others I was ask- ed this question: "P0 you believe teachers enter their profession because they love children?" From the wording of

the question and the manner of the '9

have suggested too that there is no evidence that teachers are wis- er or more loving parents tha other folks!) i TIIEIR OWN ABILITIES

But really how can we expect that love of children be the main factor in the choice of I profession by such very young women and men! They have but recently joined the company of grown-ups themselves. They are eager to get started on the wholly normal and desirable business of building I home and family of their own. They want to choose training and work that will allow them to do so in the best and shortest way compatible with their abilities and opportunit-

s.

Mrs. Stevenson was the former Sadie Abbott, Glen Valley. Her mother Mrs. Ella Abbott, Freder- icton. was present for the occasion. Membe u of the family spoke words of praise to their parents and made the presentation of a trl-light lamp and pressure cooker. Mr. Stevenson replied thanking Lhem for their thoughtfulness and lovely gifts. Lunch was served and an en- joyable evening spent.

Long Creek Baptist Church Meeting

The Long Creek Baptist Church annual meeting was held on Tues da . January 17. 1958. with the us

as A FOIL

But sometimes it doesn't work. Men take up churchwork as I good thing to do, but never get beyond the outward forms and mach' y of an organized body. Then they use their church con- nection as a foil to ward off those who approach them with a spirit- ual appeal.

Here are two cases. The first was elected to the board which managed the congregatlolfs fin- ances. He gave liberally; he ac- cepted responsibility: he was un- tlrlng in doing the work entrusted to him. Then came reverses and complete frustration in his own If- fslrs. and he was found without the spiritual resources which