(W01) H DeCoste: Eastern Com- mand Headquarters; Captain H.

The Instructional staff for the class or Senior and Junior N.C.O.'s who held their passing out parade Pollard I. and A. Ofiiceer Charlotte at the Armouries Monday were; twon Garrison, and W.0.2 P.W.R. seated left to right: Sgt. Mjr.iMariou. Charlottetown, Rear left

msrnucr N. c. .'s

Former Island

NEW YORK (CP)-In I quiet little room above Manhattan's prosperous Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church, Canadian-b -tn Rev. John Sutherland Bonnell gives soothing advice to people from near and far who come seeking spirit- ual counsel.

On the desk stands a simple green plant. Three chairs consti- tute the only other furnishings. On the wall hangs a picture of s kneel- ing Christ.

They cover the whole range of yioblems," said the tall, square- jawed minister in an interview, "domestic troubles, alcohol- ism, nervous breakdown, middle- aged depression, fears of every de- scription.

"I try to help them get I new Krill on spiritual realities. live never known a person whose re- llslous life was intact to go off on I tangent." .

Dr. Bonnell, 63. born in Dover, P.E.I., and graduated from Hali- fax's Pine Hill Divinity Hall, left the room to enter his awacent of- fice and take a long-distance phone call from. Evangelist Billy Graham.

Returning a half-hour later. the slx- foot -three minister explained that Graham had called from Washington about a crusade he Dlans for New York in May, 1957.

A staunch advocate of Graham's bible-thumping brand of Evangel- ism. Dr. Bonnell himself has led a dozen revival campaigns in var- 10"S Parts of the United States. Last year he flew to Scotland to hell? Billy launch a crusade.

He came to New York some 20

to right: Sgt. H. H. Lowe: Sgt. E.J. Earl; Cpl. J.0. Read all of Char- lottctown and Sgt. G. MacNabb.i Eastern Command Headquarters.

Guardian Photo.

' EASTERN GUARDIAN ”

CLUB MEETING - Mrs. D.M.

REGULAR CARD party and

Malpeque Hall, Friday,lMacDonald was hostess to the

I1 . Agihcle 5",, card, may; 3:00 9'. members of Acme Rebekah Past ducky ll-Joble Grands Club, Montague.

Tuesday evening, following the o(,Holy Week service in the Baptist Church. There were thirteen mem- lbers present and a brief business tsesslon was conducted by the pre- sident. Mrs. J.D. M:icLeod, assist- ed by tho secretary-treasurer, ',Mrs. J.M. Fraser. P ' gasuelnjokyiletlt and lunicli (xlvais) seged - y e os ess ass ste y iss

3.59”? S. M , Mary l-iemphlll and Mrs. B.N.

M13 andvllll-N 99? W”; ";;”.l' Stewart. Mrs. MacDonald and

Halllmh N5-v 'leI"”md to 'ic";Mrs. Archie Hiichey were pianists ii."J"S....”f.Zi.f.fii M:'.r:..:W' "gt-um

Mr. Merrill Poole, son of Mr. in! Mrs. Lowell Poole, Montgue. left last week for St. Jeans, Que- bec. to begin his basic training with the R.C.A.F.

His many friends are pleased to learn that Mr. Edward (Ted) Mell- isli. Union Road. is convalescing satisfactorily following his operat-A ion in the Kings County Hospital. last week.

Miss Sally Richards, young

A COMPLETE new range floor covering patterns from rexo- leum standard to inlaid matble til- llng. Hilchey and Vanlderstine. Montague.

posting to Germany in the near fut- ure.

Mrs. Major Young and son Garry, Red Point. are visiting in Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. ASK PRIVATE HEARINGS OTTAWA (CPI--The royal com- mission on broadcasting has re- ceived a few requests for private hearings.

years ago following ministries in Saint John, N.B., and Winnipeg- six years in each,

His Evangelistic tendencies find their chief outlet through a Sun- day afternoon radio series called Pilgrimage in the Power of Faith, which at its Peak was tuned in on an estimated 2.225.000 radio sets.

Curling Today At Montague

Curling cheduie at Montague Rink Wednesday:

lMany Seek Counsel From

Tm

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Bell of Boston, Mass., motored to George- town. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Refuse. who had spent the winter in Boston.

Mr. Charles Fraser. 'C0n'ipan. tied by his son, Percy motored to lcbarlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. James Morrison oi Charl- ottetown was the weekend guest or his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Llewllyn.

Mr. Cullen DeLory of the faculty of St. Dunstans College and Miss Sheila DeI..ory of the Department of Agriculture. Charlottetown were weekend guests of their par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. F..I. DeLory.

Dr. Ernest Renton left on Mon. day. March 28 on return to Deep

Clergyman

problem.

The ex - Canadian credits these tlks with bringing worried peoplel from distant places to talk over their problems with him. Many have come from the United States midwest. One businessman flew from California, had three inter- views with Dr. Bonnell, then flew back.

"They are people who have lost touch with God, either by abandon- ing everything in the way of a devotional life or allowing prob- lems to loom so large they have

icrowded everything else out."

i He said the last 20 years have Iwltnessed a great upsurge in re- 'liglous activity, and gave his own l2.-100-member congregation as an illustration When he came to fifth Avenue Presbyterian in 1935 the average Sunday morning attend- ance was 600. Today it is 1,800- largest Presbyterian attendance in the eastern United States.

The spiritual revival is not due merely to the peril of the A-bomb, he contends. "After all, that sort of danger can make people care- less. . .'eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die.' The awaken- ing is due primarily to the fact that churches are reaching the

poop .

Still, he is concerned about the retreat of churches from the "geo- graphic centre" of "Manhattan. pointing out that since 1900 the number of Protestant churches on

REGRET

x

l

intent. A man of honor, primed and pro- ent

His better ways. his wonh, deg. pite desire.

The man I am no could acquire. The man I vowed to be has not

replaced The paths through which mortal griefs are traced.

semblance

ly wrought

I find was harder than at first 1 thoug . Thegsimple truth, the thinking was

n vain Fifth avenue below Central Park T l ' . has declined from 13 to five. To herggsgnfnd careless habnssml ftnfgrgttlggg 2I05r::l?I;)”t,hFf;;:.'5a”;':::: Aloi1f(;,uitg;ood resolutions bear no and 55th street, he recently got the The make, needs be Strong and governors to approve a 31,000,000 resolute,

endowment fund- I wonder while i live if I shall 591:

Dr. Bonnell. who lost out in a The man that I should give my life bid to become moderator of the to he Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A..' Growin strong and straight enough last year, gets a three-month an-3 to conquer sham, nual vacation which he spends with. or must 1 simply stay the way 1 his wife, the former Bessie Car-l am?

4 l

A maul vowed to be of pure 5”” 0r public w0'k5- ML C-C-1.

OUT"

The needed changes to have fonds l

7 p.m. East Ice - Open West ice - B. Johnston vis. Wil-

Each program he devotes to a

ruthers of Charlottetown, at a 15-; specific emotional or religious

acre farm near Georgetown, P.E.I. iMontague P.E.l.

- Danny McCarroii

gmver. onnirio. after attending that :funeral in Georgetown 0! his un-I cle. the late Thomas F. Renton.'

Miss Leona Lavandier is visitingj her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas' iMUI'Dliy of St. Mary's Road. ,

Mrs Earl Walsh was a recent. visitor of her sun-in-law and daugh- iter, Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Jr. of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jay of Mt. Jstewart were recent visitors toi ;G90l'Eetown where t h e y w e r e guests at the home of Mr. Michael yBurke Sr.

I L.A.C. William Murphy Jr.of the Royal Canadian Air Force, left out Friday. March 23rd on return toi .0ttawa, after a visit spent with his!

Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Williami Murplw Sr, p :

lion. Dougal MacKinnon, Min-l

Baker, M.L.A. iir. Leo Rossitenl M.L.A. and Mr. Gordon B. White,I yDi'DlIl.v Minister of Public Works,-, motored to Georgetown on Friday.i ,March ziird, where they lnspectedl the Court House and Jail, as part of: their duties as members of thel

Wed. April 4, 1955 The Guardian. Page5

aid, sons Kenneth and Dewar and daughter, Ethel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay, Thurs- day.

risouio EAST

Mr. John White, Montague, was in Pisquid East Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, M'- "'d M"- Fwd -"V WI '0'- Donagh, were guests of Mrs, whites Merlin, were visitors in East Roy- gflilfellts. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kellyialty, Sunday, guests of Mrs. Jay's

ursday. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mr. Guy Jay was a weekend 5&1-

visitor at th h r hi 1 , - E ome 0 5 pure" 5 Miss Juanita Jay spent the week-

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter McDon- Edward Jay.

NOTICE

Meeting Souris Branch P.E.I. Fish and Game Association, United Church hall, Souris Wednes- day, April 4. 8 pm. '

Guest speaker T. M. Gillies, chairman of bird game committee.

Showing of films.

House Public Property Commit- ee.

MAYFAIR THEATRE

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY - APRIL 4 - 5 "THE GREATEST LOVE" Starring INGRID BERGMANN and ROBERTO ROSSELLINI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - APRIL 6 - 7 "ONE GOOD TURN"

Starring NORMAN WISDOM and JOAN RICE

A social hour '

liam MacLean.

9 p.m.

East Ice - Dr. P. McIntyre vs. J. MscLean.

West Ice - H. Moar vs. At. Mac- Donald.

Games must be played or a loss will be marked to each team miss- ing.

SERVICE FOR MP

TORONTO tCP)Funeral serv- ices for Joseph W. Noseworthy. CCF member of Parliament for suburban York South, will be held at Forest Hill United church here at 3 p.m., Wednesday, it was an- nounced Monday.

QUEBEC (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent Monday visited the premises of the St-Pierre Agricul- tural Co-operatlve on the nearby ,Island of Orleans. The prime min- Lister had been invited by his son, Renaud, who owns a farm at Ste- Petronllle, on the island.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Richards. Murray Harbour, under- want an operation in the Kings County Hospital recently, and her maiur young friends are happy to hear she is doing nicely.

Cpl. R.E. McKenna spent ii short! furlough in Montague at the hornet of his p:.'.'cnts, Mr. and Mrs. wll-I liam Mcxenna. Cpl. McKenna , left yesterday for Camp Borden for

ousoueuosoousoooi o

ElI'iiIPi1I!!!L

SECOND

Robert Mitchum -

-Color- i

Linda Darnell - Jack Palance Suspense-Fast Moving. Mitchum and Palance fight- ing it out in a disabled cable car suspended several thousand feet between mountain peaks.-Excellent.

TH EATRE MUIITAGIIE

WEII. m TIIIJIIS. Adm. 30c-46c

Inc. Prov. Gov. Tax

CHANCE

or”

safe driving

At charimmwn May mi.

Hockey, I TONIC!!! '

IONTAOUI HNI P. M. ' All

so. - IIJIIAY Bison I

Y to after.

Olilli-GONE!-SHOWS!-I-'l-S

carooi -. rooav and moss.

That's when Denny and ”Mr. Markov" had lt...Thst's when they showed the world that they won Dom to to champions!

tip control

some make

TI-IE

Beat this tonic for that "suddenly-itl - spring" feeling! Take to the road in a 1956 Chrysler! Could anything be easier to drive? Those push buttons at your finger

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Maybe you're in the habit of buying the

"ma goodtimetoiindoutwhetherthatcar you buy k as good as you think. So before you buy, compare your present make with Chrysler for both performance and lookl.

I

You'll find Chrysler

Chrysler's PowerFlito auto-

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Yes...thisisthetimetotrya1956 Chrysler! There's no tonic like it. Your dealer can prove it in the first mile . . .

MURRAY RIVER

INCCDIVI PARABLE

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