‘av:

J 1 ,q,.f.I'£',O' 6'

I I"A

‘be held in Cowehead Hall._ April

I School District

f Serious injury and possible death were each escaped by Charles Graves, 18 Passmore Street, driver of the 1952 Dodge four-door sedan shown above, which plunged through the rail- ing of the Millview bridge ear- ly Saturday morning. Dropping

DRIVER ESCAPES IN ACCIDENT

approximately 12-feet, the car landed llllirigllit in the stream below. At the time the City teenager was on his way home from Montague. In the crash the steel railing pie'rced the Ca‘1"S grill and passed through the front seat and out the rear

LAngIican Organizations To Meet Here Today, Tuesday

“Two major organizations of the

Anglican Church of Canada will hold annual meetings in Char- lottetown today and tomorrow at which the Lord Bishop of the Dio- cese, the Rt. Rev. R.H. Water- man, B.A., D.D., will be in at- tendance officially. .,'1lhe Diocesan Church Society annual meeting and service will be held in St. Peter’s Cathedral Hall followed by afternoon tea at St. Paul's Parish Hall. A com- Diocesan Church Society and Diocesan Womeu’s Auxiliary evening church service will be held in St. Paul’s Church.’

Holy Communion will be cele- brated in St. Peter’s Cathedral on

meetings and concluding with luncheon’ at noon in St. Peter’s Hall.

The Diocesan Women’s Aux- iliary meetings and services be- gin with the annual meeting on Monday in St. Paul's Hall follow- ed by afternoon tea. Joint ser- vice for the D.C.S. and D.W.A. in St. Paul’s Church in the even- ing. 3 ‘t

On Tuesday Holy Communion will be at St. Peter’s Cathedral followed by a meeting in St. Paul’s Hall. Noontide prayers and a Devotional Address by Rev. W.E. Ingram will be at St. -Paul’s followed by luncheon at St. Peter’s Cathednal Hall and a continuation of the business

Tuesday followed by committee

meeting in the Cathedral Hall.

RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE

ANDLWEC

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D.

First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

IT APPLIES TO TENSION - OF EVERY MODERN TYPE

There was a testimony of spec- ral significance for the religious-

,_ly - minded‘ in Judge Medina’s

great address to the Empire and Canadian Clubs the other day. He was the judge who presided at the trial of certain_Communis'ts in the United States, and every effort was made by their advo- cates to break him.down.

Once, when the pressure was more than he could bear, he left the bench for a few minutes and turned to God for help. It came, and he returned calm and clear and capable.

He found that he could turn his mind to God in a moment

COMING EVENTS

Mt. Stewart variety concert to

25th. Sale of Candy.

Margate —— Clinton Woman’s Association Pantry Sale at Ken- nedy’s Store, Saturday, April 26th., at 3 o’clock.

Ratepayers owing Hampshire school taxes, please pay before May 15 - By order of trustees. Lyman Trem ere, secretary.

Don't miss seeing "Abigail goes Haywire” in Vernon River Hall Tuesday night April 22, cur- tain 8.30 p. 111. Entertainment after.

Economy Shellmaker sales are increasing rapidly. Why? Simply because gpoultrymen are getting firmer egg shells and more Grade A eggs. Shellmaker ‘is sold guar- anteed to please or money re- funded."l“he Smith Brokerage Co. Ltd., 2-3 South Market Wharf, Saint John, N.B. .

MIIIIIIMEIITS

Than are M important

points to consider before buy- ing a monument. Let us, as your Rock of Ages Author-

iaedbealer, show Kym ’

you how to make

pr selection.

Vere Beck 8: Son, Ltd.

Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). IIIMLEAN FUNERAI.

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

and receive the same help for the task before him.‘

Literally, God enabled him to stand up under that strain for months, so that justice triumph-

door. The driver suffered only minor inuries but had consid- erable trouble extricating him- self from the vehicle Until its removal Sunday, the scene at-

tracted a steady stream of spectators.

sonal embodiment of this love.

PROMISE OF REST

Now, it is the One who could say that God had delivered all things to him who gave this prom- ise of rest. He is more than able to keep it.

What does this mean for us poor sinners as we climb the toil- some hill of life‘? It means that we have with us a divine com- panion who is in command of all that concerns us. There is much that we must do for ourselves, but the results of what we do and the circumstances in which our work is done are beyond us.

He controls them all. He makes them serve His objects in our lives. The Creator of the Universe and our Creator would seem so far above us that His presence would dissolve in mist if it were not that Jesus shows us what God

to us in His Son.

When we trust this Divine Com- panion. He gives the rest in which our strength is renewed and our spirit refreshed. We have known God’s peace flow into our souls like a tide —— a tide that “mov— mg, seemed asleep, too full for sound or foam.”

This was in a crisis, and before it the difficulties were swept into oblivion. In life’s ordinary ways. His calm brings self-control, and with it, command of the situation into which our Leader brings us. He will lead us through.

ed through him in every case before him. -

This striking (experience is the most impressive testimony we haverever heard to the truth of Jesus’ invitation and promise: “-Come to me, all who labor and are heavy-laden, and I will give you rest.” _

Never was a guarantee like this neededmore deeply than it IS now.

There is one word that is being repeated over and over in state- ments about conditions in our time —— the word tension“ The present is a time of stress and strain. Men in business and pub- lic life .— not to speak of religious activity —— are constantly under pressure.

Often it is more than flesh can endure. Jesus had just such a condition in mind when He offered men rest.

A traveler in Palestine had some luggage to be taken to a train, and asked a porter to have it moved. He added that the man would need help as it was too heavy for one to handle, but the porter did it himself. The travel- er commented that when he saw that ‘man carrying a load beyond his strength, labor that would break him down and make him an old man at forty or earlier, he realized what was before Jes- us’ eyes when He made that of- fer. And it applies to toil and ten- sion of every type.

GREAT TEXT

It is a great text — great be- cause it reveals the heart of Jes- us and great because it meets the need of men.

Dr. John Cook of Quebec once told a class of students that it’ was a text too‘ great -to preach on, because nothing that anyone

more impressive than it is. But we can look at it, and note where it comes from, and what it con- tains‘ for us. ' . .

Immediately before it is the most startling saying in the New Testament, where Jesus said: “A1 things have been deivered to me by my Father; and no one knows the Son except the Father and no one knows the Father ex- cept the Son, and anyone to whom the Son chooses to reveal him." "

Here is a self-revelation of the Son of God and just to read it leaves us, breathless in adoration. It is true that Jesus calls Him- self in this connection “meek and lowly in heart,’ but often we so over—emphasize this that we lose sight of His maiesty and H15 might. '

We cannot separate the _S011 and the Father in our spiritual experience. The Father commun- icates His grace to us through His Son; on the other hand, It 15 through the son that-“we have ac- cess in One spirit ‘E0 the Fathend

All that we can know of Go

. He shows us-

“Is the universe fri_end1Y}'-1" is a question we have just ear some people a5kmg_ Well. Jesus Shows us that the One from Whose will the universe proceeds 1s love. uG0d is love_’’ and G0d

. loves to the extent of the utter-

DIAL 5549

might say about it could. make it I

B‘9F‘.k'.§,...'.P!¢fP$l- . ‘RaIé“DI'ops‘ I I

OTTAWA (OP) -— The Bank of Canada interest rate dropped sharply this week to 1.83 per cent from 2.14 a week ago, the cen- tral bank reported Thursday. The rate is fixed at .one-qua-r- ter of one per cent a-bove the av- erage yield from short-term gov- ernment treasury bills.

The yield th-is week was 1.58 per cent against 1.89 last week re- sulting from acceptance of tend- ers on $115,000,000 of government of Canad-a treasury bills, matur- ing July 18. at an average price of 5399.609. ' I The central bank’s rate this week was the lowest since Aug. 4, 1955, when it fell to the all- time record low of 1.50 per cent, first established Feb. 8, 1944, and equalled at vaIri_oIu.s times since. The record hIigh——4.33- per cent —was set Aug. 21, 1957.

days, moving on to Summer-

means to each one. God comes’

who were as. follows. Miss Sx‘ Mac-

The dance competitions atI this year's Music Festival will‘ be adjudicated by Mrs. Mary K. Fink of Halifax. I

Scheduled to arrive here bIy‘I Plane on April 28. she will ad- judicate classes in Charlotte- town during the following three

side on May 2. _~

_ the last 14 years Mrs. Fink has judged dancing classes at festivals in many Canadian cities including Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary and Hali- fax.

An outstanding performer In her own right, Mrs. Fink in the past has won a total of 43 medals and grand aggregates in Highland dance competitions held in such important centres as San Francisco, Victoria, Winnipeg and Seattle.

At the 1951 British Columbia festival she won the nation- al solo award and, the tap sen- ior’ solo and scholarships.

MIIS. Fink studied ballet with the Winnipeg Ballet under Miss

Halifax Lady Will Judge Dancing Competitions Here

MRS. FINK

Lloyd, and in Vancouver under Maria McBerney.

“There is a good possibility that the Civil Servants’ request for an eight per cent salary in- crease across the board may be met,” this was the opinion expres- sed in Charlottetown over the weekend by Mr. W. Hewitt-White Canadian Civil Servants’ Na- tional vice-president who addres- sed an open meeting of Federal Government employees at the Clover Club.

Mr. Hewitt-White said the brief presented to the Prime Minister in February offered the opinion that salaries at the top level in Civil Service needed to be lifted in order to allow for a general expansion of Civil Service salar-

Predicts Increases In C. S. Salaries Across The Board

ies to bring them in line with those paid in outside industry. “Apparently the Prime Minister agrees with this view” said the Association vice president, “he has stated that top level C. S. employees will have their salar- ies raised and we believe this is an indication of a general up- swing in salaries throughout the service." ’

The meeting was attended by representatives from Charlotte- town and Summerside and was presided over by Mr. Henry Mur- naghan, District Council-presid- em. The speaker was introduced by Provincial vice-president Sin- clair MacLeod.

The Rt. Rev. R.H. Waterman, B.A. D.D., Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotia, admin- istered the Apostolic Rite of Con- firmation to a class of 29 candi- dates at the morning service of St. Paul’s Anglican Church on Sunday. ‘

Assisting clergy were Rev. Can- on E.M. Malone, M.A., B.D., DD. and Rev. W.G. Hogg. The candi- dates were certified and present- ed for confirmation by Rev. Can- on J .T. Ibbott, Rector of St. Paul’s. Bishop Waterman was «also Celebrant at Holy Commun- ion which followed, at which the other clergy also assisted.

Rite Of Confirmation: Is ' Administered To 29 Here

At the evening service in St. ,Peter's Cathedral the Lord Bishop administered the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation on a class of 16 candidates presented by the Rec- .-tor, Rev. Canon G.E. Moffatt, M.A., B.D. Assisting clergy were Rev. Canon E.M. Malone, M.A., B.D., D.D. and Rev. W.G. Hogg.

Concluding his official visita- tion to the province on Tuesday evening Bishop Waterman will ad- minister confirmation at St. l\/Iiary’s Church, Summerside, on a large class of candidates to be presented by the Rector, Vener- able Archdeacon G.R. Harrison, D.D.

P. E. Island

(«Continued from page 1)

Kinnon, camp advisors certificate Mrs. B.W. Patterson, provincial training commissioner; Mrs. C. Ellis, Prince county division commissioner; Mrs. W. Reddin, West. Prince county district Com- missioncr; Miss C. Gordon, Mon- tague district commissioner; Mrs Urban McQuaid, central Queen’s county district commissioner.

Summerside: Mrs. F. Rogers, captain, 1st and 4th guide com- pany. Mrs. H. Rodd, Lieutenant, 1st and 4th guide company; Mrs. J. Brophy, Brown Owl, 2nd and 3rd. pack. Charlottetown north disrtict: Mrs. D. MacMillan, cap- tain, S.R.S. ' “Buckingham”; 1st Charlottetown Sea Ranger Crew; Mrs. D. Bruce lieutenant. holding captain’s warrant, 5th Charlotte- town Guide Company; Mrs. E. Gillis, tawny owl, 5th Charlotte- town pack.

Mrs. Cudmore then called upon

Mrs." Hyndman to make several awards, which were as follows:

Summerside

.R. T. HOLMAN no.

C-c-M

Choose yours from ghe C.C.M. family of fine bikes, in 3 ranges. . .

Canadian @=SABRE=’ I IMPERIAL I Cyco

‘Iosr

Charlottetown

THE BIKE S-HOP

183 Great George St.

Charlottetown

I most sacrifice for us. the objects 50f H53 jmze, .]csI.Is. who is In the

Ibosom of the Father. is 310 Def-

RALPH CALLBECK

Central Bedeque

,

Miss M. Wedge and Mrs. Hickey, long service certificates

Mrs. W.J. Rodd, district com- missioner for south Charlotte- town-,--tl'Ie medaiof merit for long service and devotion to the guide movement in Charlottetown.

Miss Mona Wilson, awards convener, was then presented with the coveted award of "The Beaver”, which is the highest award to be presented to anyone in the Canadian Council of Girl Guides.

At the close of the meeting,

present to take tea with her.

commissioner, and Mrs. W.W. Reid, deputy provincial commis- sioner, presided over the very attractive tea-table, which was centered with a large bowl of lovely spring flowers, flanked by lighted tapers. Ushers in the dinn- ing room were Mrs. Roy MacGill- ivary, Mrs. Doug Saunders, Mrs. Tom Rogers, Mrs. Louis Sadler.

W/tat W.../.1 Sumrisq 5271/idmm /1405! today

Ironing was a day’s work for Grandma. Keeping food fresh often meant hanging meats and vegetables in the cellar. And oh!- the hours Grandma spent cooking on a tricky’ wood stove. Even boil- ing water wasn’t quick or easy for Grandma.

prise Grandma more than a mod- ern Frigidaire Range. It can cook

luscious lemon pie — in the oven

Unit boils water in seconds. The Heat-Minder Unit won’t let any food burn. And Frigidaire’s new “Spatter-Free” Broiling lets you . broil 100 times . . . without having to clean the oven. Grandma never even dreamed of the cooking helps a Frigidaire Range can give you. The new Frigidaire Ranges always look new too. They wipe clean as easily as a china dish! See everything these clever ranges can do. Drop into your nearest Frigi-

it-_

dairc dealcr’s . . . today! I

Mrs. Hyndman invited everyone,

Mrs. HLW. Cudmore, provincial‘

Servers were: Peggy Mac-

But today, nothing would sur- I

everything from crisp rolls to ‘

automatically. . . while you’re out! I And the Frigidaire Speed-Heat

Quald, Jean Vessey. Sheila John- ston, Marjorie Gillan, Nancy White, Heather MacNevin, Sandra Doucette, Dianne Doiron, Gail Norrie, Polly England.

The following is a slate of Of- ficers, Executive and Council members submitted to the Ex-

ecutive by Nominating Commit- tee:

OFFICERS

Honorary President, Mrs. E. Walter Hyndman; Honorary, Vice- Presidents, Mrs. A. W. Mathe- son, Mrs. E. G. Hutcheson; ,Pro- vincial Comrnissioner Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore; Provincial Deputy Commissioner, Mrs. Alan G. MacMillan; Provincial Deputy Commissioner, Mrs. W. W. Reid; Honorary Secretary. Mrs. W. R. Burnett; Honorary Treasurer,

‘ Mrs. Austin Scales.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Mrs. G. M. Avard, Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Mrs. Henry Blanchard, Mrs. W. R. Brennan, Mrs. George Burnett, Mrs. Ian Burnett, Mrs. Robert 'DeBlois. lVliIss Lillian Duchemin, Mns. Ralph Durnont, Mrs. Alban Farmer, Mrs. Arthur Hogan, Mrs. E. S. Lord, Mrs. F. A. Large, vMrs. Stewart Ives, - all Commissioners; Mrs. Charles Trainor, Mrs. K. L. Messenger, Mrs. Wendell MacDonald, Mrs. Neil Matheson, Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald, Mrs. L. E. Prowse, Mrs. Fred Pickard, Mrs. J. H. Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Stewart. Mrs. John Swtherland, Miss Mona Wil- son, Mrs. Rupert Godfrey, Mrs. John Munn, Charlottetown Guid- ers’ Club, Mrs. K. P. Handregan, Mrs. Claude Whitnec-t, Mrs. Hec- tor Jenkins, Mrs. C. G. Stetson, Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, Mrs. B. D. Coffin, Summerside; Mrs. Wil- fred Burns, Summerside; Mus. Ralph Judge, Summerside; Mrs. Eldon Hickey, Summerside, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Summeivside, Miss Carrie Holman, Summer- side, ‘Miss Margaret Wedge, Sum- merside, Mrs. Alex Horne, Sum- merside, C.W.L. Representative, Summerside, Summerside Guid- ers’ Club, Summenside, Mrs. Jack Walmsley S. P.

COUNCIL MEMBERS

Mrs. ‘T. W. L. Prowse, Mrs. Harold Browne, Mrs. Frank Mc- Lean, Mrs. G. E. Moffatt, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. T. H. B. Som- ers, Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, Mrs. L. J. MacLennan, Mrs. J.

Eachern, Mrs. J. Malloy, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Somerled Trainor, Mus. Allison Owen, Mrs. Frank Burke, Mrs. Harry Hynd- man, Mrs. Gordon Fairgrieve, Mrs. Eugene Cullen, Mrs.,Earl T.aylor, Mrs. J.P. Lantz, Mrs. G. S.- Storey, Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. Carl Green, Mrs. Earle Nor- rie, Mrs. Ian Rankin, Mrs. A. H. Duvar, Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw, Mrs; H. A. Lave, Mrs. Borden Myers, Mrs. Fred MacM-illan, Mrs. Fred Coyle, Mrs. G. B. Whiteside, Mrs. Sidney Green, . Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, Summerside, Mrs. W. A. Currie, Summerside, ‘Mrs. Davis Lidstone, Summerside, Mrs. Calice Gallanlt, Summer- side, Mrs. Gordon Ramsay, Sum- merside, Mrs. J. A. Arsenault, Sum-merside.

Provincial Council Represen- tatives to Canadian Council: Mrs. Alan G. MacMillan, Mrs. B. W. Patterson.

LOCAL North Charlottetown: M-rs. Fred Younker, Mrs. B. Armstrong.

K. Presby, Mrs. Percy Cameron.

L. B. Anderson, Mrs. Angus Mc- I

Southport: Mrs. Harold Moxie, Mrs. Stewart Henry.

Central Royalty: Mrs. Hugh McLeod, Mrs. Dana McGrat-h.

Kensington: Mrs. Gordon Cooke, Mrs. R. W. Auld.

Wellington: Miss Laurinda Gal- lant, Mrs. Milton McCarvel.

Miscouche: Mrs. John E. Poir- icr, Mrs. Percy Steele. ,

O‘Lea-ry: Mrs. Harry McWil- liams. ,

West Royalty: Mrs. Lorne Mac- Donald, Mrs. Ralph MacDonald.

Victoria: Mrs. Keith Boulter, Mrs. Allison Lea.

Mr. Herbert: Mrs. Russel Dris- coll, Mrs. Winston Wood. . '

Slemon Park: Mrs. George Laurence, Mrs. Sam Burley.

Alberton: Mrs. Alton 0’Brien, Mrs. Michael A‘Hearn.

Tignish: Mrs. Joseph McDon- ald, Mrs. Walter Hogan.

Morell, Mns. Somerled Kelly, Mrs. B. F. McCarten.

Souris: Mrs. J. R. McLean, Mrs. Frank Pacquet.

Montague: Mrs. Keir Clark, Mrs. Peter Sinclair. Summerside: Mrs. H. R. Mc-

Farlane, Mrs. Lawrence Gallant

O’Leary: Mrs. C. M. Dewar. COMMISSIONERS

Provincial Lone Commissioner, Mrs. Fred Osborne; Provincial Camp Advisor, Miss Suzanne MacKinn_on; International Com- missioner, Mrs. Charles Linklet- ter; Public Relations, Commis- sioner, Mrs. John Harris; Head of Training, vMrs. B. W. Patter- son; Musical -Adviser. Mrs. John Lee-Morgan.

Division Commissioner for Queens, Miss Iphigenie Arsen- ault; Division Commissioner for Prince, Mrs. Clifford Ellis; Div- ision Commissioner for Kings, Mrs. W. A. Wright; District Com- missioner for Summerside, Mrs. John Ellis, District Commission- er for We t Prince, Mrs. William Reddin; istriot Commissioner for Montague, Miss Charlotte Gordon; District Commissioner for Central Queens, Mrs. Urban McQuaid; District Commission- er for North Charlottetown, Mrs. John Harris; District Commis- sioner for South ,Charlottetown,

Mon,. April 21, 1958

The Guardian Page 3

Duties Of Citizenship Described

The duties of citizenship de- volving on all people as part of their right to be Canadians was told by Heath Macquarrie, M.P., Thursday night as he addressed the regular meeting of the Men’s Association of York United Church at York Hall.

The speaker also briefly traced the history of Canada and its de- velopment since Confederation. He was warmly thanked by Ar- thur Brown for his instructive talk.

President K-eltlh Cudmore pre- sided and the opening blessing was asked by Beverley Simpson. Following the supper prepared and served by the Ladies Auxili-

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my an enjoyable sing song was led by Irving Thompson with Art Vessey at the piano. This was fol- lowed by a devotional period led by Frank Vessey and Garry Bar-