Gardiner is Only Member ll OI I935 Cabinet in The Housel

fly HAROLD IIOIISON l " '4--iiauiaa Press stall Writer

.:'r:AwA fCP'-Flllltlhl Jimmy a-g.);' er, tough Prairie cam- ion, sole remaining elected wt; h no regrets" and now at T3 l-pg-dy to do battle again at the polls "if am still alive."

Thus Rt. Hon. James Garfield Ci:ilfIlIleI' shed the agriculture ll...-ifolio he held continuously for' '3': years, ever since he entered federal politics in I935.

on Tuesday he will mark the i'ttu)plelI0l'l of 43 years oi un- Li-olirn public service in the Saab. aicltcwan legislature and the fed-I ll al Parliament. In that period he iris never met personal defeat at Illc polls, is record he believes is unmatched by anyone.

lie now joins the Liberals in up- position, sole remaining elected member of the original 1935 Mac- kcnzie King cabinet. -The other.

in-ville June 10 vote. ”'I dont' think being just a mem- ber of Parliament is a at .,”' .' the leathery-faced Saskatchewan farmer said in an interview. "It's the most honorable positioluin the rdfsntry." MOVING OUT

He was sitting in his cabinet of-

His staff was busy removing his papers and other belongings. "You can't always be on the government side. It may appear somewhat strange that in all of

Rt. lion. C. D. Howe, was defeated llsed to provide cash advances to

(ice. playing with a set of keys.l

once in the Saskatchewan legisls-I - if I

ture and now here for the first time."

What caused Liberal party's r ogresaive Conservatives?

"I think the swing generally rs- suited from the fact that many people considered we had been toot long ln.office. There were a lot of people also looking for patronage that they didn't get from the Lib- erals. They tliousht they could do

be only a small element.

fit thy population generally and

fully under a new IPOIIP-" WON'T BETTIE I -

The Conservatives had vl'0ml-W3 to reduce taxes and increase old age pensions. They also had prom-

Prairle farmers for farm-Ilofed wheat and to provide Krill" 5' nanclsl aid for the Pf0VllC93-

"You know, they can let 1910 trouble awfully fast trying to carry out some of. these promises." Ml Gardiner remarked.

Mr. Gardiner said he has no plans to retire.

"I will be in the next election if I am still alive and I will be work- ing for the Liberals for I believe the Liberal philosophy is most im- portant to develop this country.

"it doesnft matter whether I come back. it is most important

my 43 years of public office I have been only twice in opposition,

that the Liberals come back."

RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE

First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

AND LIFE

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

mul llllll(ll'Cd from coast to coast."

"lie lius made the name knownlhe had wrestled till the dawn of

day had shaken all the old craft

overthrow? Why the swing to the

better elsewhere. But that would '

"The big thing is that people . looketfto have thins! done to belle ,

thought thue might be done more --

opehs today at the Civic Centre. Mrs. Doris MacKay. Art Super- visor for the five city schools. is

CHILDREN'S ART EXHIBITION OPENS S

An'exhibition of children's artlshown with some of the work. A.1 to7 will be on display ufvtili

.1 . ' il

l l

student from Queen Square:Thursday evening. This is the School points at his entry. About third yeart he exhibition has been

200 pictures by children in grades held. Guardian Photo.

I4 Institutes Ai Convention

Representatives from fourteen Women's Institute groups met in convention in the schoolhouse at South Granville on Tuesday after- noon. June l8th.

The meeting opened with Miss Alexandra Keir president of the convention, in t chair and Mrs.

were eighty-eight members a nd

Kinkoro High School Held Commencement Exercises-l

Fifteen graduates received tlicirwxlinni have their Bachelor of Arts. diplomas on Thursday evening. degree, and one of whom has her June 6th. at the Annual Conlnien-lBat-helor of Science degree. cement Exercises of Kinkora Highi George McMahon. valedictorian.. School. Relatives and friends wholvuiced the sentiments of his fellow had gathered in great numbers for classmates when in a tone of sin-I the occasion greeted the proces- ccrity he gave expression to his

i

5ll''""3 Cmbe" 5"'e”"5'- The” slon of Senior boys and girls clad ffcelings of gratitude, loyalty. and

in the caps and gowns of gradua- lhope.

Submit Border Troubles To World Court

MANAGUE. NICARAGUA (AP) Nicaragua and Honduras have agreed to submit their bards dis- pute to the world court.

Luis Quiotanilla of Mexico and Eduardo Garcia of Argentina. representatives of the organiza- tion of American States. In nounced the agreelneat before their departure for Washington. They will make a report to the organ' tlon's committee which recently induced the two countries to cease armed conflict and with- draw troops.

The territory in di.spute,is north of the Segovia River. which runs eastward into the Atlantic ocean.

and a prize for Mathematics ill Grade X. both awarded to Cath- erine Cash.

Prize for Latin in Grade X. I- warded to Marie McCabe.

Prize for History in Grade X.

' awarded to Connie Reeves.

Prize for Geography in Grade X. awarded to Kevin Curley.

Prize for the Highest Auresate in Grade Xi. a priu for History in Grade X1, and a prize fol" Chemistry in Grade X1. Ill award- ed to Frahces Johnston.

Prize for English in Grade X1. awarded to Beverly Morris.

Prize for Franch in Grade X1. awarded to Joseph Connick.

Prize for Latin in Grade X1. I- warded to Anita Hagen.

Prize for Algebra in Grade X1.

awarded to Shirley Green.

Prize for Geometry in Grade X1, awarded to Myrtle Perry.

Prize for Biology in Grade Xl. awarded to Catherine Gillis and Myrtle Perry.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade Xll. awarded to Genevieve Duffy and Elaine Nicholson.

Prize for English in Grade Xll. awarded to Frances Richards and Genevieve Duffy.

Prize for French in Grade XII. awarded to Gloria Doucetie.

skirmishes occurred b April aftc Honduras began colonization of

the newly created state of Gacisa a Dios in ai., tory.

.310 Sirosser lWiIl Noi Run

URACH. Germany, (AP)-The -I-1' nalist German Social Ullloll. a splinter group headed by Otto Strasser. snnoilnc d Sunda it will run no candidates in the Sept. 15 federal election because of lack of both money and suitable nona- lness.

Strasser was unanimously ro- elected chairman. Strssser broke with Hitler in 1930 and fled the

power in 1938.

He lived in Paradise, N.S.. until 1955 -and returned to West Ger- l;Il!y two years ago.

EGG WAS FIRST Birds are an offshoot 'of reptile stock that was laying eggs mil- lions of years before the first birds flew.

Wililll lSi.AIID-GARIIIIII FERRY SERVICE

.lL'Nl-2 15 to SEPT. 28 Daily from each terminal: 7 am.. 9 am., ll s.m.. I p.m.. 3 p.m.. 5 p.m. STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. Reservations Limited For particulars contact:

l NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

Tuesday. June 25. 1957 The Guardian P910 3

country when the Nazis cause to

When you are tired -easily irritoied-- suiering from nervous strain-

Ralox-tolts Wolnpole's Phospho lecithin to relieve nervous tension-contains Vitamin B. for fresh Vitality.

All: your drugqisi for WornpoIe's FHOSPHO, todoyl lb ounces 31.50

i Charlottetown, P. E. Island lLEO M. DOUCETITE

On Sole Ar

REDDIN BROS. PHARMACY

Opposite Market Square

Dial 4386

PROMPT FREE DELIVERY ROY M. SMALLMAN

5.. gain ,3 young Canadian s ” ' and meanness out of him. and el9V9" Vlsllol? Pfeienh which llll' tes. who marched single file to the An inspiring message appro- -Z Lalln in Grade xll hf his father. ltlindlcated his pride was sending forth a purified soul Ed "'9 3lll'39ilVC lime 30l100lFw-- strains of Handel's "Largo". prlate to High School Graduates anznaeplflnzre lm. Blology ln Gl.ad,'Il in his own heritage and also the to work out Gods designs. (Gen- 30 N111 Clllaclly. John R. McCabe, chaimian of was scholarly delivered by Rt. Rev xllv bolh awarded lo Genevleve 0i,ll,l3ll..n laid on him by his (nth. esls 32:24-Sol. Mrs. Roy Smith extended. I the Board of Trustees. l'eVlewedlR.V. Maciienzle. pastor of St. Pius Dump . l ... . splrll and life story. Simon is brought to Jesus aslan warm welcome to all. to which for a view moments the history of lx Parish, Parkdale. He gave a pm? lol. Algebra ln Grade X". in lll(' full name that each of us Impulsive and unsteady lndlvl- Mrs. William Maclaellan of Pleas-ithe High School. He recalled that ltlmely warning to his young listen-land 3 Wm lur Physlcs ln Grade

ll.-..r.. lllcre is, first. one's family

owl and reputation which is the ti...-t he gels on his own career Then there islthe personal name ulnuh distinguishes him from the other members of the family. This name is often arbitrarily oliuscn and at first is only a label of dcutificatlon, but each person's allhinmcnts and achievements gllc his name a character. and tuzzcst to all who hear it the prin-

llc has done.

All this is his addition to the fam- ily heritage which he passes on to iii: heirs.

"In the Bible a name. Whether of man. angel or deity. Set! loftll aw character of its bearer. .'rIit-re a name "belongs to the em-nee of personality. Know a name and you have the way open in file secret of the person." Then a rllnnge of name indicated a change in the character of the

lfill.

E liur example. Jaccob meant Sup- Lllllcr. a reference to an incl- cnl at his birth. and also to the

cunning and trickery which diar-

am-rizcd many of his dealings uh others.

'illNCE OF GOD'

.'l”hcn. when in a transforming

spiritual experience at Penlel. this

i;i.in's name was changed to Israel. almning a Prince of God. It meant that the divine being with whom

' l)an('t' Lorne Valley Hall. Tues-

ltl. Friday, June 23.

'narn dance Garfield MacPhee's lunkfleld. Wednesday. Burns Or- chestra. '

' Lobster supper. Morell Parish

starting at 5:13 pm. Bingo.

Illallre St. Peter's, Holy Name ilall. every Wednesday nlilt. I-florlls orchestra.

.1):-lllce every Thursday night 'l'ardigan legion Hall. Webeiall lrchesirl.

: fiance. Mt. Slewirt Hall. Tues- tlm. June 15th. Rollie Maclfensle. llin-hestra.

;Vew Glasgow SJunlor Famm-I zlllcetlng tonight, New Clasgow all.

I

,' Clyde River W.I. are boldin a cake sale at s.A. Mac . tlflflly. June 21th at I p.lIl. no jrtcds towards llall.

I Lower Montages Regatta. Wee- omlly. July III. sql eltrhs ls gdtaaiey lllcssa.

; Dance at west llaa every Wednesday Ialls llloulteaass Olheastra. us - is

. I . ' Tho. I-act rot-taas Wis:-tovta Iii. J jllhiaa cras hstlsl.

wsatsoeuta. lastitata ihatlal

......m-union” and the family's rec-lPeter.. meaning Rock. it meant

Jlall. Thursday. June 27th. Supper u

3: 1:: It still

.ual. and when Jesus called him

ed. A further expression of wel-

that He had given him by grace the quality that nature had de- nied him. namely. the foundation, firmness on which Christ could

Id.

When God at the Burning Bush. called Moses to deliver Israel, Mos es asked His name. But God had not come in to him as on unidenti- fied being. God had spoke to him as the God of history. saying: "I

l.ll,ll.5 he stand, for 3nd the u-nun lain the God of your father. the

Gal! of Abraham. the God of Isaac and the God of Jacob."

The record of what the God who was speaking to him hhad meant to Moees' ancestors was In Moses' mind. alld His character and His purposes through Hi people were already clear. He was thus the God of past history and He came to call Moses to open a new phase of history. '

MYSTIC NAME '

ed: "I am who I am. And He said. Say to the people of Israel tl am

This means "Being." and per- haps. "Becoming."

Other translations of this mystic name are "I will be who I will be" or "I am the One who causes to be...

Israel was to understand her God. not so much by anything in the past significant though that had been. but by what He would reveal to

and do for them in their fu- . l -

,mesns much. but what He will dolgan. Mrs. Frank MscQuarrle; New-

When we ourselves are saved by His grace we shall find in His deal- ings with our fathers light on our lvay. but until we do find Him for oursalves. the records of the past suggest only unfulfilled expecta-

oos.

REDEIMING Go!)

What God became in Israel in the years following their emanci- pation is Israel's connribution to religion.

First. as we have seen. He was the redeeming God.

Second. the God of the covenenat fexodus Mzlll, that is, the God who enters into personal relation- ships with His lo and will pledge Himself them in forms they can understand.

Next. he was a moral Being.

Ha required justice and mercy to His people. The moral character of the Creator and Ruler of the Uni- verse and of all who dwell in it was Israel's unique discovery; no other

As a lust God. He dealt severe lghwitll ate: the and since. under

.2 .. '5'3i52;-:3 ilifiigii still

i'i Eng? 9; :

ii”? 5: 9312 E Taigig E; :g :13? ''i ii.-lig:;.l?gl;'li ll E35 iiiiila 7

lilllli I! ll. ti 5;:

I (I I l :3

lcullar part to play in life. each

lliss sent me to you" (Exodus 3: ,this way. They slve I party and 4)

just. merciful. and gracious. and

dent. Miss Keir.

The theme for this particular convention was Citizenship. and in accordance with that. a panel con- sisting of Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe. as -halrman, with Mrs. Alden Buch- lnan, Mrs. Stirling Corbett and rliss Alexandra Keir as able as- sistants discussed the subject ”The individual as a Citizen" in a high- ly comprehensive and interesting manner. and left no one in the su- dlence in doubt as to the fact that each one has a particular and pe-

ln her own sphere, in order to be a good citizen.

A resume of the year's work from the several groups was com- piled and read by Mrs. wnllaml Graham of Biadalbane. which was' highly satisfactory, and showed

No; I l ' - the women in all the groups as , nked fsonrt SHll:dnlVllIl,lell (;l;l:.a:::3e:S very busy persona. lthought provoking discourse on the Illllary Adelalde Anne Mulllglm

One institute showed itself most ingenious in raising money. in

serve lunch. After everyone has ea- ten well they meaaure their waist bands and charge so much per inch. Mrs. Graham reported that this system was very successful from a financial standpoint but quite hard on some people.

Roll call followed with fourteen, Institutes responding. The minu- tes of last convention was read by Mrs. Stirling Corbett and the busi- ness period followed. Next year's

Lellan; Rose Valley. Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs. Geo. Mathesonl Sprlngton. Mrs. Duncan Macin- tosh. Mrs. Ralph Thompson; South Granville, to be appointed.

The president introduced Mrs. ll-'red Gates. president provincial executive, who made a strong ap- peal to all groups to support our lown projects. She gave a few re- minders re the foundations fund, Also suggested that W.l.'s take part in the program contest. and suggested that a small increase be made in the yearly membership fee. so that W.l.'s might back an effort to establish a national in- stitute building at Ottawa.

Mrs. Gates asked for good ma- terial for the Institute News, so that. that interesting little paper may have a better content. She further asked the woman to get behind the Drama festival effort land the Home economic scholar- lshlp.

Mrs. Prank Cutcliffe introduced Mn. Harry VI. Cutllnore. who also spoke tn Citizenship. particularly . world cltlsellahip. Mrs. cntwres address was much apprecia h

i l 5 5 2 E

ant Valley very graciously respond- for seventeen years students of

crs against the danger of studying many districts had gone forth from lonly the subjects which are inter-

mm, wag extended by the pl-up this school equipped with a Grade lesling, at the same time bringingl

XI education. The government, he lto their attention the satisfaction

cause of the exceptionally good enjoyed in having mastered a dif

work done in those seventeen years l ficult assignment. He reminded

saw fit in 1955 to establish Kin- lthem of the" world of opportuni-

kora as a centre with Grade Xll, ities before them, and of the ex-

ihus offering to many the advan- ample and ideals expected from

tagcs of a complete High School them.

eduction. I C.B. Jelly. Supervisor of Schools, This school is serving the sur also had a congratulatory and en

rounding districts of Rose Valley. it-uurasins message for the gradua-

Shamrock. Middleton, Freetown,lting class.

Albany. Burden. Breadalbane. Fre-l Grade XII diplomas were pre-

dcricton. Bedeque. and Newtonlscnted by Vernon Mccarville to

Mr. McCabe remarked, moreover, ;ihe following successful students:

that Klnkora School is most for- Earnest John Brennan

tunale in its highly qualified stafllwaltcr Francis Callaghan

of first class teachers two ofliilarie I-Elizabeth Campbell

Hilary Helena Connick

Margaret Rose Connick

Mary Anna Rita Cnrmier

Clara Elizabeth Croken

Mary Alice Gloria Doucetts

lMargaret Genevieve Duffy George Raymond McMahon

present.

Miss Theresa Mat-Lcod. Super- visor. then roulided out the after- noon's activities with a most

dmics M me lndlvldual ""3"lh9l' llilargaret Elaine hlicholson to her group. She pointed out that lrram-es Vivian Richards W.1.s should be willing to serve Cecilia wffcn, Sherry l as officers, and that each mem- Mary Noreen Sherry. ber must help the officers in charge I The following prizes were award-

The resolutions were brought in 'ed: by Mrs. Walter Parsnos. who mov- Prize for the highest aggregate ed the adoption of same. Miss Keir .ll'I Grade lX. awarded to Betty MC- expressed sincere thanks to all We?- tho helped make this 3 Very plea, Prize for Latin in Grade IX. a- ant and profitable convention. W9"-led '0 wlnslfm 305911!-

Theye W3, a lovely display 0' Prize for English in Grade IX, handicraft which was much ad- ."w”'dI-'d M Rita McC5b9-

mind and hel d k lh ll Prize for French in Grade IX. De ma 9 '3 meet lawarded to Garth McCarvil.

ing more interesting. The c - f . . mm was brought lo I closgnxfllnhl Prize for Mathematics in Grade

XII. both awarded to Elaine Nich-

Prize for Geometry in Grade X11. awarded to Cloria Doucette and Elaine Nicholson.

Prize for Chemistry in Grade X11. awarded to George McMahon

RESERVE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th For Lobster Supper in

. ST. PIUS X PARISH BASEMENT

Time 3:00 to 8200 Admission SL2-5. Tickets available from church mem- bers or at door. Children's tickets at door.

1

PLEASE NOTE

New Office Hours

For July and August Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday, Friday

A. An academic course on Ihe Grade XII level for those wishing! to advance from 2nd class to lst class standing. The subjects to be offered are English Llic-ralure. Geometry. Frcnch list ;l:lul(fl:mThree subjects will constitute a full load for any

I. A professional course for all those who have attended at least one Somme. School previously and are seeking profes- sional quallflcatlons for a regular license.

C. A professional course for stutit-nts with ll clear Grade XI and at least a years exlpcrirnt-e as n Permit teacher. amil for those with a clear (rrade XII standing with or without teaching experience. -

Prospective students must apply in Mr. William A. Mat-Phee. P.lV.C. fol admission, and must be prepared to begin work on the opening day. Latelcomers cannot be admitted. The usual amount of Salim will be available for those who complete the full course sat- isfactorily and who must live away from home.

Teachers wishing to take courses at institutions outside the province must have both the school and the courses approved by the Department in order to be eligible for credit andior for financial assistance. the maximum amount of which (tall be EN.

IOUIPPID WITH METAL Milli, than aceioseredosipnedterliegonevelvolgtilg gfaItyposefnovdtandIse,ondenlttonaest pesslslevavldedtptlblepeltvlbleptetfolil sselomadsdtoavy-goopoheeldoal plot9emleovova.Copedlies500,

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.

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