GUIDE PATROLS ARE ON THEIR TOES

Photographed above are two pa- :rols of the First and Third Girl 'juide Company of Charlottetown who have completed the Chief

Commissioners ram and who. last week, I their certificates.

LEI-1' Joy Mscvicsr; Anne Mac-

; .-

Chsllenge Prog- Kay:

Judy Allan; Lynne tlays; Suzanne Shaw. lP.L.l: Lyn Man-

ning; RIGHT Norice Weatherby; Di-

anne Bennett: Janet MacDonald; Chubby Morris; Ann MacMtliau. tP.L.t; Carol Foster.

Guardian Photo

Demands Resignation Oi Farm Loan Board Official

OTTAWA (CP) - Progressive Conservative Howard Green has demanded the resignation of an official of a government agency on the ground that he is a Liberal candidate in the coming federal general election.

Mr. Green. member for Van- cuuver Quadra. said in the Com- mons Friday that Arnold Darroch, a member of the Canadian farm loan board. was nominated Lib- erai candidate in D b r.

Outside. the Commons. Stanley Knowles ICCF-Winnipeg North Centre). who originally questioned the propriety of Mr. Darroch re- maining on the board, said Mr.

Darroch will contest the Ontario riding of Wellington - Huron. He held the seat from 1949 to 1953. when he was defeated by W. M. Howe, Conservative.

"is it ordinary government pro- cedure that a member can retain a government position and go on campaigning 'while being paid by this government?" asked John A. Charlton (PC - Brant - Haldi- mand).

William Benidlckson. parliamen- tary assistant to Finance Minister Harris. pt mised to look into the matter.

The question arose as the House discussed legislation to increase

RELIGION 'AlIIl LIFE

By Very Rev. George C. Pldgaon. D.D.. LL.D.

l"Ia'stModeraIo.I'IlIhIU

aid Church sl Canada

HOPE FOR WORLD'S FUTURE RESTS WITH THE MINORITY

The Dead Sea scrolls interest everyone these days. From dis- tant ages they speak to our time.

For example. In a translation of the documents found in the ruins of the 'old onaste y we found the follovling.

''I give thanks unto Thee. 0 Lord. For Thou hast granted a remnant To Thy people

And a revival

Unto Thine inheritance

Thou hast raised up among them Men of truth. and some of light."

Now here is a great idea from both the Old and New Testaments. Often we see in history I gcncral apostasy when s whole

' back into” errks or cvlis long since outgrown. But there is always a rnnant that remains loyal to the vital reali- ties of the religion of their fathers.

With this remnant are bound up the hopes oftho future. of

II) to have followed Queen Jesebei into her pagan worship of Baal. but the divine spirit reminded lhl prophet that then were MN men in Israel who had not bowed to Baal. '

Centuries lalsr Isaiah caught the idea of the remnant when he heard the boasts of the King of Assyrls and foresaw the destruc- tion he would wreak on the nation.

Israel's ground of hope wu in the doctrine of the remnant. Israels calamities were the con- sequences of the nation's iniquitles. bill. says the , ,f , "A t will return. the remnant of Jacob to the myhty God." And again:

I," "'3' IV the Lord will extend "'5 "and yet a second time to re- cover the remnant which is leftof HI! People."

7.000 FAITHPUL

St. Paul. heartbroken over his ”””'”u..H ''ii.i"”l ”' "'5. f 7.000 faithllil souls in Elliiji-ayh'(s, time and based his own hope for use future on his assurance that "even

are now shaping the character of a renewed nation and the same type of minority in Canada is our seed for the harvest of the future.

CLEAR IDEAS

That ancient group by the Dead Sea had clear ideas about the character of the remnant-the kind of people they were. Here is what they said about them:

"Men of abundant compassion: Men of stalwart spirit; Men of tempered soul; Men steeled to sustain Thy judg-

ments Through them Thou hast kept Thy

And confirlned Thy pledge."

Here, is the age-old conviction that God is in control of all that affects His cause. and that He supports it by raising up men.of the character described.

They are men of tender hearts. sensitive about the sufterings of others. and men of steel whose resoluteness in their loyalties the world can never bend or break.

"SALT OF EARTH"

Jesus did not use the term "remnant." but Ho expressed the same idea in the parable: ”Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost its savour. wherewlth shall it be salted? It is henceforth good for nothing but to be cast out and to be trodden under foot of men." ,

Now the salt is a very small quantity compared with the sub- stance with which It is packed. but it i its quality to

serves it from decay.

Jesus,differed -from that com- munity by the Dead Sea. They retired from the world of their time into,a secret fellowship of their own: Jesus sent His follow- ers out into the world He came to save. They were to be "in the

I” world but not of the world."

So the salt must presertle its

hyA:r.W?lElI. Isaiah his trust rests :"l:"l':'iI'l;ly'"E-il'imiI'.':" l'hll'n'c'i'1 Man” of 00 vs ALL woot. I .,,. God, mpg" which an int. cofrupusm - SUBURBAN at STATION wAooN MlSSES;:'(1ILTS I g Olga ;"NmmEAKERs ; Hells-;I;,bef';nmed aside. to M is" cl:-:ptlantg l1I'0:suI's COATS FOR MEN ruu. srocx or W-"LT R g 0 II we e O con 0"" All i all. quilted lining. Regular OVERALLS & JEANS - AIIFRNIWI g'll'"'"'"9 I" 9V"5IbI9 I ii."r'ld'dr.'l't:' u:lth "mi? tchehogqnr why "”':;,'I'.' Q x:Joo:mi,h:: to 2il.il5.i Balance for the Boy or Girl llctz. tr; mt... , mum, . ".13; you? n 1. um um; aw" in clear I in the 3 to ex Bracket IOU” "" i t When Hitler. in his day of poor whom duvlv sud senulnely com- ' 1RD- "-003 DEPT- rrm was sweeping man b in. ntittsd to C r- ' tlieli'o.fa:I::sy. iitmwaish e'3a""':”o'f&..'..'"'.t;'2"”y' M" 'c' IN BASEMENT nan. NEW sgupuiuf WASH FIIESI HROLLEIS , "III 15 I!!! cent. of the German ' I lleowlo were m world must sovs- SAF . ; WI? as widespread in Ipoela. Mmqvg i Omlltvlnouatwnowutteolwhlch - l ing . 4”,” 0, cm,.-, 3 - White Broadcloth 390'". 3::;”...':....' .....i M to ca" "Eire ' , . .. ., proportion of these past. taxi: astbthslrufaith " s'"3Ts slums (pen .1 33:! 1...; 3 mm IT sanforigd uirougn in authentic ec veneas spit; out, nu 1 Ve per cant?" I''''” wassrasr scaoot. and cuffs. ac:-II TAPTANP p-3-"-t-'t.1u..tts'.I.t.ut.u5 n'"''''''' ''”'”I'"'”' ""' run of y...y.......u.......g, ., 3.,lIIiIfWhsdq ntot4v..om.v- W" 1.,--,g,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.,...,,.n-oa:..of;nau7 Tsrlalsandslses. ' Eff EX. a Coming EVBFIES It F"”' Also in at at r ans: vm. "' "' Reset-veM hl5tli.Vas-Hy G537"-I-DIVII . A COMII. vmii.” mu. ,gr,,-d- "-3- '-h In t Boys' Pants, clearing lot of Gob: and Flonnsls, all Caiedonian mo csmmt out . A. t. R ' ' ' . ......., an s ,4... g g,u,c,L pg... :3 nuagg, 3, g;..g.,""g,;,,, SEZOS. TO ”.95,CIOOflHQ - - ' - - - 3.69 :::...uy a.:'.t.;;' tolvm M U i hlzldlehu-.h W m xvi .l. L M n"'u. . . nwsalembsby woollenswu ,nn:bIo0h.:.fI Dd .. 1 yawauhvoodcvvtbti. :1. ...... .. ,.. ,. ,:'.'-...'..!'. l"'"'-,,,,,, CLEARANCE OF BOYS JACKETS - 3.99 I... u.:....---. ----. lrrhsog-as K . at-use A. I. ”'”"'p 5. mi N W mbiwl ( I 7."J'I ;o4.Io.O"I'O"lVI. 33 it .FtP'I:".....” ”'l: W 1'-M MEN 5 FELT HATS to clear at - - - 2.00 "-"..':..r ........ at 3 , Vutsn Anni: . J ” i M t ' ' - . ..a-'-..... .: A S l W osmnmsm -' . . 0- t v . I TOR! 4' lsuIaarygs'&'. - iv f V-Q J A. u S

the farm loan board's loaning cap- acity by 320,000,000 to St10.ll00.000.

RECALLS THOMSON FURORE

The debate recalled the furore in the Commons last year over the late L. B. Thomson being a Liberal candidate in the 1956 Sas- katchewan provincial elec- tion while he was director of the prairie farm rehabilitation admin- lstration.

Other business:

1. Prime Minister St. Laurent annouri d establishment of a three-man royal commission to review terms of the I949 union

between Canada and Newfound- land. 2. C approved in prin-

ciple a bill widening the scope of federal grants to municipalities in lieu of taxes on crown property.

3. Also given approval in prin- ciple was a measure to increase benefits under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act without raising the one-per-cent levy on farmcrs' grain deliveries.

4. Trade Minisicr Howe in- dicated lhc government plans to drop the position of federal trans- port controller. vacated Dec. ill with the resignation of Roy W. Milner of Winnipeg.

5. Discussion opened on legisla- tion to split the national museum into two inslltuti .. museum of natural history and one of hu- man history.

On this last matter. Douglas Harkness IPC - Calgary North) suggested the present museum is being divided to create jobs for men already appointed as direc- tors. The government had gone ahead with the appolntm.ms over protests of the Professional In- stitute of the Civil Service and

Promotion is Topic Al F. c. Home & School

A! a meeting of the Prince Street Home and School Associa- tion held on Thursday. February 21, flir. Malcolm MacKenzle, B..-t.. B. Paed. Director of Curri- culum for Prince Edward Island uas chairman of a Panel. which discussed the s u bj e c t--"Prov motion Problems."

These problems are many and varied and the opinions expressed here almost as varied as the problems themselves. One of the most difficult problems seems to be that of grouping. especially from the standpoint of the bright child.

Many feel that children of like ability should be grouped together. but many more feel that al- though this method permits the brighter child to work at an ac- celerated pace. there were very many strong argument for group- ing together children with differ- ent shadcs of ability.

It was also felt that an en- riched rather than an accelerated programme would solve many problems.

PANEL Other members of the Panel were Mrs. G. B. Wliitesidc. a

m e m b e r of the Charlottetown School Board; Mrs, Earl Wonna- cctt. a parent: and Mrs. George Agnew. a teacher.

Mr. Frank Gosbee proposed a vote of thanks to the members of the Panel for a very interesting evening.

Among other items of business was the adoption of a resolution. proposed by Mrs. Earl Lavers. and seconded by Mrs. W. F. Rog- erson. whereby. "The Prince Street Home and School Associa- tion become a member of the Music Festival Association."

Mr. Reg. MacNutt announced that at our next meeting on Thursday, March 21. our Vice

of a mass meeting of the museum staff.

President. Rev. J. H. Bishop

Woman Nearly Bled To Death

CORNWALL, Ont. tCPt - The condition of a 35-year-.ld woman who was in danger of bleeding to death before a supply of fibrino- gen. s blood-clotting agent. was flown here. Sunday was reported "fairly good".

The serum was prepared by the Montreal Red Cross and flown by an RCAF jet aircraft to Pasadena. N.Y.. across the border from here. when the Red Cross learned of Mrs. Rose Antoine's plight. New York State and Ontario Pro- vincial Police cruisers transported it from there to Cornwall General Hospital.

Mrs. Antoine. mother of five children. began hsemorrhaging after an operation. .I-Tibrinogen SLOPE bleeding immediately when administered.

HOTEL RAZED IN' NIGHT

GAINFORD. Alta. (CPI-More than 20 persons escaped into 25- below-zero weather early Friday when fire destroyer the Gainford Hotel in this town 55 miles writ of Edmonton. Damage was esti- mated at 5130.000 but no one was injured. Witnesses said most of the occupants had time to dress and grab their possessions.

would tell us something or his fgc. ent visit to Scotland.

After singing. "The Qu een" many parents v I st t e d their children's teachers then enjoyed a social period in the staff room. Refreshments were served.

DON'T FORGET

We still give you the same con- sideration and expert service on y o u r Radio Repairs as we do on our TV service. BOWLAN RADIO & TV Located On Pownal St. Next Campbell's Garage Dial 9824

ffMECCll” 14

Six

MUSIC FESTIVAL '

lip MUSICIANS

amusements-'l'V. watching sports events and the like. Here's chance to combat this trend. Let'l Ibe daers and not just viewers. lGet a singing group started in lyour neighborhood now and plan to enter the Music Festival. It will

I Vocational Selioof

people all over the Island are biv- extra workouts in preparation for

in former years we expect the children and young people in great

every kind of chorus-all men, all

"Thereis music in the air" as "M

ing their voices and their painos ions

the annual Music Festival. As your

numbers will flock in to try their Mn"

skill at vocal and instrumental music. This year we should like to have more adult participants, as soloists or in groups.

There are classes for almost

lst,

women, mixed voices. and in unl- son. or in two, three. or four parts. The test selections offer a variety of musical appeal. from the gen- tle beauty of "Blow the Wind southerly" to the robust sea.

prod

purpose to your singing sess- and give you the opportunity

to hear other groups similar to

own performing.

All entries to the Music Festival must be sent to the

Secretary,

Wendell Wood. Charlotte-

town. R.R. 6 not later than March

1957. Dorothy Cullen Convenor. Music Committee

BIG PRODUCER

The tropical coconut tree will

uce four or five crops a year

for 70 or 0) years.

i Hos 2nd '51 Party

The Students of the Provincial Vovatlonal School held their sec- ond event of the year 1967 in the Academic classroom on Wednes- ttay evening. February 18. Approxi- mately sixty-five students and friends enjoyed both modern and old time dancing.

There were two Spot Dances in which prizes w e re offered the first prize going to Norma Park- man and Aubrey Mackinnon, sec- ond prize going to Jean Munroe and Ernest Moore. The cbsper- ones for the evening were: Mrs. Victor Clow. Mrs. Matthew us and Mr. Malcolm MacDonald.

The Shetland islands north of Great Britain are about halfway from Scotian to Norway.

The Guardian as. s . ' Monday. Feb. 25. 1957 '

Starts Old Clock Outside His Pub

WINGHAM. Kent. England 4CP In 41107, Prime Minister William Pitt imposed a tax on clocks and watchesrangingfrmnzssdtolos a year.

Sales dropped so sharply that tavern keepers installed large- faced clocks in front of their hoe- telries to let the public know will time it was.

Douglas C. Hoad. landlord of the Dog Inn. recently restored one of the old clocks after years of service. He reports it still keeps perfect time.

chanty, "There's Fire Down Be-' low", or the humerous ballad ofi "The Wee Cooper o'Fyte". Chorali singing can provide the occasionl for many sociable evenings and' strengthen the bonds of neighbor-i

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