Was Ended Yesterday

of Agriculture, in lec- tures and demonstrations which began on February 9. Particu- lar reference was made to the lectures of S. C. Wright, Deputy

The agricultural youth train- ing course, which brought to- gether with a common objective

the scope and value of the course which was con- ’ tributed ‘to by more than 50 staff members -of both the Federal and Provincial Depart-

* bticularly grateful for the pub-

:

HON. EUGENE CULLEN, Min- ties following the luncheon’ meet (ster of Agriculture talks with]/ing at the rlottetown Hotel | ‘wudents. from the three coun-|on Wednesday. They are: Jim. ; Chester Moffatt, + Cavendish,

ments

Minister, F. M. Nash, H. W. Clay and Mr. Campbell, repre- senting the Science Service Lab.

The Minister said he was par-

licity given the course in Ks infancy by The Guardian and for its strong editorial support.

“I do hope we will see a lot! i

of you ip the future and that

SDU High Wins Debate With Montague High Last Night

MONTAGUE—“Be is resolved that Prince Edward Island should be administered by a five-man commission on i from Ottawa in — of the oe legislature executive fies” was the subject of a High School debate held last night in the

' Montague School auditorium.

Arguing. the negative side and winning the debate were Colin MacMillan and Paul Batchilder of St. Dunstan’s University High Schoo. Arguing the affirmative side for Montague High School were George Dewar and Marion Bruce

John Hughes, principal of Mon-

tague High, welcomed the eu-

dience and guests and then turn- ed the meeting over to the de-

bate chairman, Elmer Hynes. Judges were Robert Doyle, president of the S.D.U. braach of the Maritime Intercollegiate Debating League, who acted as chairman, Mrs. George Boud- reault andFrancis Blanchard. While awaiting the decision of the judges, the Montague High Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Beck, entertain- ed the. audience with two selec- tions; “The Bells of St. Mary’s,” solo part by Rae Minchin, and “The Happy Wanderer’. Chairman of the judges, Mr. Doyle, congratulated the debat- rs on the high calibre of the ate and said the contestants would be excellent university de- baters. :

RELIGION AND LIFE

BY VERY REV. GEORGE C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D.

First Moderater of the

United Church ef Canada

Dr. John \Cook of Quebec once

said to a class of students for |

the ministry that there are some texts on which, it is.“ impossible

to preach. As an example’ he

unto Me all ye who lab- er and are heavy-ladén and I.

aqyoted Matthew .11:28:

will give you rest.” He added that these words are go clear and so impressive that any att to explain them can only ure their meaning. His remark was a bit embarrassing

at the moment for one of the stu-

dents had just prepared a ser- mon on that text for his class exercise. A little later I heard that sermon and Dr. Cook was “In evéry case it is the Inviter who gives the invitation its worth

_ EASTERN GUARDIAN. -

AUCTiON “45” Score Card: for sale at Guardian-Patrio Centra) Printing.

WATCH FOR Women's Insti-

ture Pantry Sale March 28th.

<7°MEETING OF St. Mary’s Road

Liberal Poll will be held on Fri- day; March 6th, At Jack Mac- Kinnon’s 8 p.m. For the punpose of appointing Road Foreman.

CLEARANCE sale on Refriger- ators Fairbanks Moarse and Frostimatic Sale ends March 7th Macleed and Gnene, Montague. Phone 101.

“MACLEANS MEAT Market of- fers: 5 lbs. sugar 49 cents; 2 Ibs.

Domestic Shortening 59 cents. All euts of Steak 70 cents lbs. Phone

110 Montague.

PANTRY SALE TM. Liewel- lyn’s, Store, Montague, March

14th at 2:30 -Auspices of Presby-_

terian Guild. SPECIAL half price sale on children's dresses and skirts, one

week only at the JoAnna Dress

Shop.

RESERVE MARCH 17th. for| “An Inspector Calis” in Cam- Hall. Sponsored by Peter’s

’s Institute.

Read Women SHUR-GAIN Amateur Caval- _tade Heatherdale Hall Friday, March 13th., 8 p.m. Send entries fo Margaret Matheson.

Heather-

ee oe Gan pans ao ell cae

Just before this invitation in Mat- thew 11, Jesus’ own self-con- sciousness finds expression in His wards: ;

“All things have been deliver- ed to me by my Father; and no one knows the Son except the 4 Father, and no one knows the Father except the Son and any- one to whome the Son chooses to feveal Him.”

It was therefore in the full con- sciousnesses of His place and, part in the redemption of los* men that Jesus gave this invitg tion of redeeming love.

It is significant that this invita tion is reported by St. Matthew alone. He is the Gospel writer Who sees Jesus in His place ia the Great Succession. Ail the prophecies find fulfilment Him, <

Each of the prophets had made

| a contribution of his own to the

fulfilment of God’s promises and each had pointed forward to One still greater who was to come.

In Christ all these anticipa tions’ found their realization anc more. And He invites all the bu: dened and weary of the earth to come to Him and to God through Him.

A MISUNDERSTANDING

A young man explained to his minister his hesitancy about en- tering the membership of the church by saying; “J have just been married and on the responsibility of a home and I do not feel like taking on anything more.”

An overworked woman in down town Montreal gave the same reason for her unwillingness to enter the church. Both were sin- cere, and both misunderstood what Christ means to the soul. He is the great Burden-bearer— not an added load ‘to be borne.

mie Diamond, Northam, (Prince)

tl vigah

F

does not take away our respon- sibilities; He helps -us to bear them. To take away our respon- bibilities would drprive us of our privileges as fellow-workers with

Christ, and make our lives mean-

ingless and void.

The Spirit of Jesus moves His followers to undertake services of love which unbelief ignores, and He gives strength and help in those higher duties which faith and love inspirt.

Once we heard Dr. Lynn Har- old Hough describe a‘boy climb- ing up a mountain-side with his father. When ‘they started out, the lad insisted on carrying cer- tain parts of their equipment, but as he trudged along with his load, he stumbled and fel) until his’ knees were bruised and bleeding.

“I never meant you to carry all this,” the father said as he took over the load. And Christ never intends us to carry many of those burdens that are breaking our spirits as well as our backs. “Casting all your care upon Him for He careth for you”’ is St. Peter's version of the Christian spirit. A As a matter of fact, the things we worry about are the things beyond our control. A farmer nevér worries abut preparing tHe soi’ and sowing the seed. These things he is able to do and finds satisfaction’ in doing them well. What he does worry about are the rains and the sunshine that alone cause the grain to grow.

These are in God’s hands, and He is still active in fulfilling His promise to Noah: :

‘While the earth remains seed- time and harvest, cold- and heat, summer and winter, day and night shall not cease.”

St. Paul states in” Christian's faith as follows: “I planted, Ap- ollos water, but God gave the in- crease.”’ Therefore we are fel- low-workers with God. He prep- ares the way for us, He follows our efforts with His — blessing; nen our part ig done., we can

~~

Outside, it’s smart and sensible.

Inside, it’s large

and luxurious.

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Bill McLaren of Brackley thanked the Minister and his associates for the opportunity presented the students to in- crease their knowledge. of agri- culture and assured him of continued interest in the various phases developed during the course.

The course supervisor was Dave MacLean of the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture.

Curling Draw For Montague

Curling tonight at Montague. 6:45 P. M. :

Ice I: Central Creameries

Ice 2: Yeo Competition - C. Stewart vs. D’ MacGowan. 8:15 P. M.

Ice 1: Central Creameries Ice 2: Yeo Competition A.A. | Fraser vs. Dr. Macintyre. ’

MURRAY RIVER

The congregation of Murray River United Church, gathered in the church hall; on Thursday, February 19th., where a fare- well party was held in honor of their pastor, Mr. Woolfrey, Mrs. Woolfrey and son Freddy. Mrs. Fred Johnston, was organist for the evening, when a number of old favorite hymns, were 2njoy- ed by all. The Murray River Trio were also in attendaace and were much enjoyed. Mrs. Rol- and Graham, read an address, aad little Miss Donna Saunders, on behalf of the Explorers, pre- semed Mr. Woolfrey, with a gift in appreciation of his work with them; Charles Rafuse then read a very appropriate verse, and Alvin Ferguson, on bchalf of the Sigma C’ group, presented Mr. Woolfrey with a parting gift im remembrance of his work, with this boys’ group; Mr. Jack

son then read an address on beshalf of the congregation,

and Mrs. Archie MacLean, pre-|-

sented Mr. and Mrs. Woolfrey and Freddy with a well filled purse. Mr. Woolfrey in a few well chosen words thanked one and all for this kind gesture cn their part, after which all joined in singing “Blest Be The Tie That Binds’. Then a very de- licious hinch was ‘served by~sev- eral of the ladies:in the \ba ment: room of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac-| Lean, Murray River were ent |

visitors to Moncton, New Bruns- |

wick, i

Murtay Harbor North; coasola- | tion, _ Mrs. Clarence Reynolds, Murray River; gent’s first, Mr. Norman MacLean, Murray River; second, Mr. Oliver Gid- dings, Murray River; consola- tion, Mr. Earl Clow, Murray River. .

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Munn and family have -taken up residence in the home of the late Milton

Hooper, Murray River.

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yesterday in Vancouver for D. J. “Bonnell, well known former resident’ of Charlottetown and day at the age of 75 and had! ee a eee cee I ~. operated a- chain

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Funeral Services Are‘Held_ For The Late D, J. Bonnell

Funeral services were held

¢

D.J. BONNELL

tion he abandoned in order to go into the furniture business in

ititinn ot vies local drives and campaigns, he waa held in such esteem in local circles that a civic banquet was tendered him prior to his depar- ture for Vancouver.

Fashion Show

By Association At Montague

MONTAGUE—On March 3ist, the Montague branch of the Re- tarded Children’s Association will present a spring fashion show in the’ High School auditorium.

This recently formed associa- tion, with only 17 active and seven social members, has been working constantly since its for-

mation and will stage the first,

fashion parade in this area. Local models will wear. cos- tumes from Belle’S Shoppe, the MacPher-

jewellery from Pepler's Jewel- lery and Bohners Jewellers. Makeup will be by Beauty

Is Planned

Councillor under the supervision of Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn, as- sisted by Mrs. John White, while the hair styles will be created by Beaton’s Beauty nd Main Street Beauty Shop. Miss Peggy Beck will act as Pianist for the show and will be accompanied for several musical umbers

nD ;

Floral ‘decorations will be by

a Oharlottetown firm and door prizes will add to the interest of the show. Tickets will be available by mail or in person from committee members Mrs. Horace Fraser, Mrs. Vic Pepler, Mrs. Roy Clow, ‘Mrs. John MacKenzie ,and Mrs. Alan Nelson.

South Shore. Workshop Held

The second workshop meeting the South Shore Teachers was held in the Hampton Schoc!

iwith eleven teachers present.

Mrs. Charles Howatt, president, capably conducttd the meeting. A summary of the averages of the achievement tests held in November, were given to the president, arithmetic and langu- age achievement tests were dis- tributed for the senior grades. Several remarks were made concerning the changes in ent- rance examinations and the ru-

TEN MILE HOUSE SCHOOL Following is the report for Ten

Mile House School for February. |

Grade VII: 1. Danny O'Connell 2. Rita O'Connell and John Mc- Quaid ‘equal).

Grade VI: 1, Blanche Walsh; 2. John McInnis; 3. Vivian Walsh.

Grade V: 1. Elmer Walsh and

Pauline Dougan (equal); 2. Maur-

ice McQuaid and Frances O'Con- nell (equal); 3. Gary Court.

Grade Il: 1. Freddie Mulln; 2. Bobby McInnis; 3. Gerard MclIn- nis.

Grade H (A): 1. Louis Dougan; 2. Gerard Fitzpatrick; 3. Walter Mullen...

Grade MH (B): 1. Maruice Wal- sh

Grade I: J. Brian Mullen; 2. Barbara Mcinnis and Gerard O'Connell (equal). =~

Teacher: Thelma Fitzpatrick.

MAGNETIC POLE The north magnetic pole, eon- stantly shifting,. now is placed

some 1,100 miles from the geo-

graphical north pole.

mored_ Grade VII departmental tests. The feeling of the group was that-teachers be warned of these changes at the beginning of the year, and not during the lat- ter part of the school term. Tea- chers were critical concerning the Choral Reading for the rural schools, and hoped that more consideration be given to grade divisions and selections for the coming year.

Mrs. MacLeod was appointed to secure an Art teacher for the next meeting to demonstrate to

the teachers how art may be pre- sented to advantage in the class- room. Next meeting-is planned

: 1. Lynda McFar- lane; 2. Mary Jenkins and Judy Metcalfe (equal) 3. Sidney Mac- Donald afd Allan Bouchard (eq- ual) 4. Helen Campbell; §. Clara MacDonald.

Grade IV Sr.: 1. Judy Jenkins:

2. Johnny Campbell.

.: 1. Emma Mc- Farlane; 2. June“ Bouchard; 8. Jobn Bouchard and David Jea- kins (equal) 4. Bruce Blackett.

Grade HI: 1. Felix Campbell; 2. Marshall MacDonald.

Grade II: 1. Glenda Blackett.

Grade I SR.: 1. Edna Campbell 2. Jimmy Van Burskirk; 3. Ed- ward Campbe,]; 4. Johnny Mac- Donald.

Grade I JR.:°1. Frances Ans

For Towing Anywhere Anytime Call “i GELDERT’S GARAGE

IRVING Ol end GAS Phone 28

Morell

to be held in Victoria during the latter part of March.

I

side offices of The Patriot.

NOTICE TO _ PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

The Guardian —The Patriot

Guardian and The

most inexpensive salesman you can employ ---a ‘GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

“WANT AD .

Phone 8506.

“WILD HERITAGE”

With WILL ROGERS JR. ;

The exciting action story in colpr of boys big enough to wear guns bit not big enough to know how te use them fighting professional land grabbers. See. | ;

COMING MON.-TUES.: Walt Disney’s “PROUD REBEL”

THEATRE

MONTAGUE FRI - SAT. MARCH 6-7 |

| u UU | _ Shows 3:30-7-9 * Prices: Mat. 25c-50c; Eve. 754

and SAT.—CAPITOL ee

Ch’town Theft

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at it : ith -a knife or a dime. He said he had opened the door that

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cused’s presence. He said, that night his moth-

He also stated that the win- dows and cellar hatch had not heen disturbed. ;

Mrs. Elizabeth Printy testi- fied that she lived at 21 Esher Street but in May of 1953 she lived on Harley Street.

way himself while in the ac-

The Guariian, Charlottetown, Fit Mar, 6, 1908... 5 +

Three Witnesses Heard As >

Case Opens ..

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| SAY JUDGES UNDERPAR

SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. (CP) The council’ of the Canadien Bas

SOURIS THEATRE Friday - Saturday March 6th - 7th “THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY” —with— HARDY KRUGER The True Story Of The Only German Prisoner Of War Ever To Escape In Canada

SHOWN MONEY

She said that on the 29\ or 30 ot April Gillis came to her. | home at 6 a.m. and woke her. and Velva Gallant up. He/| showed them a large amount } of money™in a ‘wallet. He later | told them he had eight or nine | hundred \dollars and said he got it from Tony Mamye.

can’t cook or clean.

* TODAY

make playing house a ball for all!

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