BOY SCOUTS from Charlotte- toivii. among the eight selected to represent the Province at the 9th
WILL ATTEND WORLD JAMBOREE
World Jamboree to be held at Sutton. Colfield, Eng. in August. I LEFT Colin McMillan, David
Craig. Others chosen are: Rosco Pendleton, Kensington. Walter-
Itogers, Scott Rogers and Roger I
Dr. L. George Dewar asked the Provincial Treasurer the follow- ing questions:
ill in the recent debenture ts- aue of S2.5tIl.000 dated March 1. I957. please give:- tat Cost to"- Provlnce of floating this issoe:; tb) To whom were such costs paid and how much in each case? Answer-
iat and tht tiairdner anti Co. Ltd. and Syndicate 847.750. being;
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS TABLED IN LEGISLATURE
later of Health the lollottiiiig ques- tions:
tit What charge. if any. is made to patients at Faicouuood Hos- pital.'
-2! What charge, if any. is made to patients at the new treatment centre at Falconwood llospitail?
13! What charge. if an). is made for patients at the Proiiiiciai lnfirmary'.'
Mt What charge. if any. is made
for care in the Institution are made by billing and le.ters. Uiipnid accounts become a charge on the patient's estate in the event of death. t9' When I”dlL's yre increased the patient or his iaiiiily are tmadc aware of the increase on the .next billing. I I10: Total charges for the Pro-
yvlncial Lnlirninry and Falconwood-.
Hospital approximately 8327.
49000. Separate
Provincial Infirmary and Falcon wood Hospital
tilt Fiscal year April I, 1955- xiarch Lil, I950-S78.l1i(l.38.
ledgcrs are not. ' kept for patients accounts at the
lMondav. Mar. 18. 1957
jP. T. Conference iMeets In Halifax
HALIFAX ICPI Dr. R. F. Ilowe. minister of education for iIcvJI0I.II'IIIIInd, will be guest speaker at the biennial confer- ence of the Canadian Association of Health. Phyisical Education 'and Recreation to be held here lJune 25-28.
The four-day conference In-
Thr 92-3?.-as P388 2.
the difference between par and the for patients at Beach Grurc lnn'!. '5: If there are charges. when.
leludes panel discussions and stud- ti2I 51.52338 known to be L-oi-' les relating to specific problems,
Bethcl. John Roy and Frank Ellis, Slemon Park. Guardian Photo
-D
RELIGION
AND LIFE
Hy Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon. D.D., LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church of Canada
ISON OF MAN MUST SUFFER - JESUS' GREATEST WORDS
'"Stiicc Jesus had been facing the necessity of Ills sacrifice for iiiztiiy months before Calvary. His ideas about it must have found expression in striking thought forms."
A remark to this effect was made by a student of the New Testa- ment some time ago. In this Len- ten season we shall study some of the things our Saviour said about the meaning of His death.
There are three features man to all of them:
com-
when he said that this could nev- er happen to His Lord and Jesus' rebuke did not change their minds. ins later events were to show.
Here is the wonder and mystery of it all: It was necessary for the Son of Man to suffer in order that sinners might be forgiven and saved. Here is "the offense of the Cross.”
Even those who know in their own experience that through the Cross they have entered into life. cannot wonder that "the preaching of the Cross is to them that per- ish foolishness while to them who are being saved. it is the power of
They are rooted in the past: God
they rise out of events before Him: and they look forward to the fu- ture with confidence.
We shall begin with the great- est words ever spoken: "The Son of Man must suffer.”
Jesus said this at Caesarea-Phil- llllll just after His disciples had ti't't)1.!i'iiled Him as the long expec- tt-tl Messiah.
Jesus had closed Histmlnistry in tiziiilce. lie had called His disci- pics apart for ti period of rest and reflection.
There were three facts or fac- tors Iiefore llim which proved to thin that His mission to mankind had to take a different turn.
The first was the death of .lohn the ltaptist. This moved Jesus more deeply than any of His fol- ltmcrs realized.
The second was the fact that iiis nation through its leaders was refusing to accept Him as their messiah. g
The third was Isaiah's proph- m at the suffering of the Servant till the Lord for the sinsiif llis petr in-
so Jesus said to His disciples: "Come away by yourselves to a lonely place and rest awhile."
llis first attempt at retirement was frustrated by a crowd of thou- sands who followed Him to the other side of the lake. but in due time they did get away. PUBLIC GUESSES
After a period of intense thought
':IIi(I t-lose fellowship Jesus asked ,thc Twelve; ”'Who do men say thzitl .'ini'.”” ' After they had mentioned a few "I 1110 Public iiuesses about Him. Jesus asked: g”But who do you say that I am
St. Peter. speaking for them all. Aliswcredz "You are the Christ.”
St. Matthews adds to St. Mark's account the statement that Jesus
;grectcd this reply warmly and .siiid that it was His Father in Hea- vven who had revealed this to him,
Then Vil("SilS went on to explain
yliat this involved. Since I am the Messiah. it menus the Cross for m('.
Q H0 bcflan to teach them that the .on of Man must stiffer many things and be rejected and killed lilo llis owngpeople,
The significant words in his pre- -flplrltnn we have just quoted are: The Son of Man must suffer."
In these words two prophecies air: brought 'together.
The first is found in Daniel 7: I3-l-I. "I saw in the night visions, and. behold. with the clouds of ll"-'ll'eI'l there came one like a Son nf Ilan . . . and to Him was given dominion and glory and kingdom. at-it all peoples . . . should serve - im."
, In Jesus time. the devout in
,lsracl were expecting their Mes-
Vslah to come in this power and
glory
. The second prophecy is the fifty-
-"ilrri of Isaiah in which we read
,9! the Servant of the lord that.
, H9 was wounded for our trans- iz
. ressions.
-"3 was bruised for our lniqnltles; jhvon film was the chastisenieiit . that made its whole. rkndegttn His stripes wa an inal-
'lnthe:ixwonia.'"msouot
f: ”I it 5 5
I .m
em in Himself. The
What a revelation of God this is! On Calvary God the Father is seens as One who makes the great- est sacrifice that even God could make to save us from our sins and to raise us up to share His glory.
This is the theme of our prais- es all through this Lenten season. "God so loved the world that He gave His only Son that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have eternal life."
"This is a faithful saying and worthy of all acceptation that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners."
But Jesus did not stop there. He went on to show that His tol- lowers are involved in His sacri- fice. and that His Mcssihhship means the cricified life for them. So He added: "If any man would come after me. let him deny him- self. and take up his cross and follow me."
Jesuss uses as His illustration the Roman custom of making the condemned man carry his own cross to the place of crucifixion. He meant that every man must take up the mepns for doing the old self to death. My cross is the means by which I renounce self, as the centre of my life and the object of all I do. The law of self- giving for others' salvation which sent Jesus to the Cross must gov- ern the lives of all who would share His glory.
SEED OF EVIL
Now self-assertion is the seed out of which all evil grows. Ac- cording to Jesus self-seeking is self destruction "W h o e v e r would save his life will lose it; and whoever loses his life for my sake and the Gospel's will save lt."
"This is true of both nations and individuals. We heard W. J. Bry- ans say in his first speech in Mon- treal that a nation always seek: its own interests in all its policies This had been too true.
A historian in one of our univer- sities once poured scorn on Kip- ling's poem. "The White Mans Burden." He said that the em- plrcs of his time were in back- ward countries for their own gains and that ' ' in were the only ones who were really bearing the burdens of those who could not help themsevles.
But now Western nations have awakened to the fact that they must help backward tribes to cul- tivate their gifts and develop their resource if humanity is to survive. At last they have awakened to
Clinton Sets Race in Red Cross Campaign
Among the first districts to be completed for the I957 Red Cross Campaign was Cliniton where the canvass was organized by Mrs. Ivan Pickering and resulted in the excellent amount of 3100.50 being subscribed. With 49 contri- butors this represents an average contribution of 32.00 per person. but there were several 33.00, 35.00 and one 810.00 included.
Subscriptions of this calibre are proof that the residents of Clinton realize fully the great benefits to be derived by sharing in providing Red Cross services through sub- scriptions at Campaign time.
Other districts from which re- turns have been received last week were. - Margate where double the amount subscribed last year came in; Elmwood. Green Bay. Cable Head West. Rollo Bay West. Mt. Hope and Dover. J
"Life Saver" Committee is Strengthened
Mrs. Fred L. MacMillan of the Red Cross Blood Donor Committee for Charlottetown. who has as her special duty the contacting of La- dles' Organizations in the city with regard to the "Life Saver": Club" reported Friday night that representatives have been ap- pointed by sevcral local organiza- tions as follows:- Charlottetown Business Ltd Professional Wo- men's Club - Mrs. Fred Osborne: Royal Edward Chapter. I.0.D.E. Mrs. .I.A. MacMillan: Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter 1.0. D.E.. Mrs. Ron. Smith; Nurses' Association of P.E.l.. Miss Hattie MacLainc; Pytbian Sisters. Mrs. Cecil Ferguson; Y.M.C.A. Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. S.D. Irvine; St. Veronica's Guild. Miss Alice Trainer and Basilica Subdivision of C.W.L., M's. Fred iilacMillan.
It has also been learned that Mrs. Arthur Trewin will represent th: Parkdsle Women's institute on the Central Committee, and that many nore nor: will be added to the list when the Committee meets again at Red Cross Headquarters on Tuesday. March 19th. to make! plans for a General Meeting to be- held next week.
Nurses Alumnae Meeting is Held
The regular monthly meeting of the Nurses Alumnae of the P.E.I. Hospital was held at the Cundall Home Friday evening. The meet- ing opened with repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The pres- ident. Mrs. Gordon Warren pre-
ihe truth of Jesus' teaching.
In personal matters self must be submerged in service in order that giestness may be attained.
The truly great are those who find themselves in what those whom they serve become and achieve.
(Copyright)
ODDS iniil
iaawmtn.
DRESSES
1 Lot Going gAt - oasssss
1' tot Going At - - ca. V2 PRICE COATS
ILofGoingAt - - - - oa. 2.9si
ai.t.sai.aiirmAi. . Noagraovuaononaitans
l(ENNY'S LADlES' WEA
ENDS SALE
- - ca. S2.00
. nsanuu
sided. The secretary. Miss Vera Newson read the minutes.
The treasurer. Miss Nanne Coies. gave
a satisfactory financial report.
Special speaker for the evening
was Mrs. George Reynolds. presi-
dent of the local chapter of Multi- pie Sclerosis Society. She expres- sed the need for public interest in this disabling disease. and also the need for donations and member- whip.
At the close of the meeting Mrs. VlacDonald showed slides of her Lrip across Canada.
Lunch was served by hostess as. Mrs. Louis MacDonald. Miss Hattie MacLaine. Mrs. William Macliachcrn and Mrs. David Schurman.
DR. DOUGLAS FLEMING
Lions Canadian Pres. Coming
Lions from Summerside. Souris and Kensington will join with the Charlottetown Lions Club Wednes- day 8 p.m. at the Queen Hotel to hear and nice Dr. Douglas Flem- ing. President of the Canadian As- sociation of Lions Clubs.
Ernest Matheaon is President of the Charlottetown Lions Club John Van Maarion. a. zone chairman made arrangements for the joint meeting.
Dr. Fleming has been a mem- ber of the Dundas, Ont. Lions Club for is years. He is a grad- uate of the Ontario College of Dentistry. lie has held important posts in the Lions Clubs, includ- ing a member of the Executive Council Lions International 1955- 56; Director . 1 then President of the International Association of Lions Clubs (Canada) 1955-57. I
Dr. Fleming is married. with five children.
ll DIE IN ALGERIA
ALGIERS tAPt-French sour- ces reported I2 civilians and 36 rebels were killed in Algeria in the last 24 hours. The civilian dead included eight Arabs and two Europeans killedby National-
purchasing ptfce of 898.09 per each t 5100 bond.
(2) Were tenders eallctl Ior titt-
sale of these debentures"!
Answcr--
No.
iii! if so, what was the amount
of each tender, and from uhomi
received? t
Answer-
Answered above.
(cl if tenders here not t'1ill('(l.
why was this procedure not fol-
lowed? t Answer -- I
Private negotiations with sever-l
al Investment Syndicates, and
highest offer accepted. l
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1 Mr. Leo Rossite asked the Min .
did come into effect?
t6r Wiiat were the charges pi'lt)i' to the rates now in effect?
47' If there are charges at any or all of the above institutions. are hills sent out regularly? Monthly? Half-yearly? Yearly?
Answers:-
(lt Patients in the chronic units at Falconwood Hospital are charg- ed at the rate of 590 per month.
t2: 56.00 per day. '
(3) The same as at l-ialconuooti.
Hi Referred to Departmentiof Wclfar-:.
15) June I. 1953.
t6! 550.00 per tiionth.
(7: Iilonthly.
(8) Attempts to secure paiiiit-iit
the present rates
EDUCATION
by appointmnt to discuss
ists. and two train crew members
killed when a mine blew up under their train.
Stcad's Pharmacy.
"ClNDERELLA O'REILLY"
TONIGHT COMMUNITY CENTRE
Admission 75 Cents
'l'icket.s on sale all day at Cantweils' Pharmacy. K. & R. Store, Store, Medical Pharmacy, Reddin Bros.,
o'clock this evening at Community Centre.
the Legislative Chamber.
M. MacKenzie, Secretary cial Building. Phone 4226.
9
Foster's Drug
also at 7
is Q . -...r
TUBELESS TIRE REPAIR KIT.
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED FOR SENSATIONAL
E0-TITE
Interested parties should write indicating districts wanted and distribution facilities at hand to:
NATION WIDE PRODUCTS REG'D. ass sr. JAMES ST. w.. MONTREAL. QUE-
IITEXIM
tr
PLAITIO manna vaarlrmo --
Tliolllogers Hardware Co. Ltd
Hall-O-In In -on .0 1 M X Hows colon I dun boom XXI”-"AH PIOOI
CIIIKD
IIALIIII
Select Standing Committee on Education Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward island.
An invitation is hereby extended to all interest- ed persons or bodes to appear before the committee
Copies of briefs to be presented should be sub- mitted in advance if possible.
The first public meeting of the committee is called for Monday, March 18,
Appointments may be arranged by contacting
F. A. LARGE Chairman, Select Standing Committee.
COMMITTEE
educational problems.
1957 at 7:30 pm. in
to the Committee, Provin-
lccted trum estates of deceased
with experts in each field leading
the discussions. Convention chair- man will be Mauriee Hcnnitzar, assistant director of the physical fitness br: ch of the Nova Scotia ' education department.
l patients during caleiitlar year I956. t0ther amounts may hate been
pal by relatives from es.ates, ibut he do not have this in- iformation.
YOU know a clear rinse is needed after washiiig and we know ' you are RIGIIT. .
This is why we now offer to the. PUBLIC ”ali garments Dry Cleaned at our regular prices will be given a CLEAR SOLVENT
I must: absolutely F R E E
Go in your spring iiardrobe now before the spring rush and check the garments requiring cleaning
CALL . .7387
l and you will see for yourself K. e difference the CLEAR RINSE t makes on your wardrobe.
, ONE my SERVICE 3 IN in: 9:00 AM. our BY 5:00 PM.
Ltd.
II I
in New York
ENTER THE BIG
IIIIIIVIE
loeltlty WCONTEST
FIRST Pltlli Sl,000 in cash
Be sur-- to try new
IMPROVED
IIGILVIE
CAKE MIXES
Vou'II travel in 0 TCA Vvscount or bY '9” ll YOV DWI”-
in springtime . . . where you'll witness the million-dollar Como Show in vehears
color TV camera: . . tee glamorous stage and SUE
SECDID PRIZE S500.00 in cash!
and an all-expanse-ptiiil trip to New Yorlt hit two.
see New York liegleld Theatre. ol bclora
en stars in person.
meet Perry Como himself at the
rliiito Pltlll s25o.oo in cash! PLUS I05 Consolation Prizes!
I. Amvov, In 25 words 0' less, eiibov om Ivbicbovo yet: I of in two questions below: A. Why is Pony Conoi 9.000"!-oil
I. why on hwy (cad. neovdi in peptic" n. my ' shoot of who can
1 TWJW yo:::o:u'o.:nd cum. -st: has too.
spodclbulvsolovl-l!WW""5'l'E”'
TI ondno,
ERE'S HOW TO ENTER. . . OGILVIE'S BIG PERRY COMO CONTEST!
5 RCA Victor I4-inch Portable TV son I00 RCA Victor Perry Como LP. albums
IN
SPECIAL DONUS OFFER!
Youoi-dtwootyoovfrioodsmoYNd"'l"' prise. Here's how: Whoa you enter, write your name and nddron and the Mom and addresses ovary. Got you
their avwrlos. It
show -0 vovvtv"
wishidbt-rt . :Izo.gupfnnionyOgItvloCuIta M-ii
yowlwotwa Ind
OM71.
addrul. d0b'V1 PVWO4.
gniggaq pomp on oocb now. mum not run cotvto comsst, Octivle
IAILS CO. LIMITED. Q0.
su-If
7.AIsuwisiu-who l1.l9S7,whu-was
urn soon: cowvnr ctoua Q--n-----n--nun-I
om. I. on son.
sohclvinocnon
loch-owivlllbcl-sol.
anti sr. inn Jana hdnuni. , .