States or Georgi M1-1 1 , '

-on ion. .. .....". ”.'......iS.”.l'.”l Monday. April 30. 1956 The Guardian. Page 3

"flag? gonna utsh. In ram. we, -- --------

-4- ' ui er an they. be-'He inspires His followers to do for progress H ' 4

ca" thy 1 - . I . c discovered bril- Se Py ha"? 3 I1-'iFd Problem years ago the iiaut intellectual powers in sum.

iiEu7sioii no urr

By Very Boy. George G. Pidgeon, D.D., LLJ).

WJ. CAMERON

William John Cameron, Science I ' born in St. John. N.B. on Nov. 26th. 1935. He received his early education in Tignisli and enter Summerside High School from which he graduated in 1953.

In the fall i 1953 "Bill"enrolIed

at St. Dunstan's in his sophomore year and graduated this year with a Science degree. He has sl vn himself adept both In drama and music, particular- ly as Romeo in Shakespeare's play which was performed in the spring of '55. As a ianist he was the life of any party or social gathering.

Bill has held cons. utively the

coninun purer

MEMBERS OF S.D.U.

Corinne Lavinia Marie Duffy. Arts. was born in Kinkora May 29th. 1936 and reclevcd her early education there. After graduating from Kinkora Convent in 1952 she attended Prince of Wales Col- lege for one year and entered S. D.U. sophomore year in 1953.

Besides being a-capable and pleasant classmate. Corinne has held positions on the W.I).S.C. committee and the Sigma Delta Upsilon sorority.

-1

l.3SII.I( of secretary. vicepres- ident and president of the Glee F .ib. This year he W1 chosen president of his class.

BOBELLA IIEVINI

GLORIA FEEHAN

GRADUATING CLASS

Rosella Margaret Devine. Aria, was born on June 9th. 1937. She recieved her education at her home school and completed high school at St. Dunstan'I Convent and Kinkora High School.

In the fall of 52' she enrolled at S" Dunstan's where her extra- curricular activities have not pre- vented her from being one of the leading students in her class. Besides taking an active part in dramatics. she has sewed on the staff of the Red and White. This year has held the respon- sible position of the pi ”'

Gloria Fechan was born on May 22nd. 1935 in Mount Stewart Where she recieved her early ed- lIC3LlOn. For one year she attend- ed Notre Dame Academy and it was there that she completed her high school education.

The following year she entered St. Dunstan's, where she has won the heaqs of all with whom she came in contact. She has taken an active part in dramatics and has held positions on the Sigma Delta

of the Sigma Delta Upsilon 50:-

urity. Her cheerful disposition will

sorority. Gloria plans to study social welfare. be 0 handicap in her chosen

field of social welfare.

BannerYear Anticipated In Canadian Tourist Trade,

OTTAWA (CPI - More tourists are expected in Canada this year than ever before.

The Canadian government travel bureau reports that the number of visitors in the early months of the year is three to five per cent higher than in 1955. Given good wcather, the bureau expects rec- ord tourist business.

Another promising indication lies In the fact that inquiries from prospective tourists abroad have been running about 30 per cent higher than a year ago. inquiries resulting from advertising have been "extremely high." a travel bureau official said.

DECREASE IN 1955

The bureau estimates that about 7,000,000 tourists visited (.'a.iada last year. 200.000 to 300.000 below the figure for 1954.

But estimated spending by for- eign tourists in this c o u n t r y reached an all-time record lust

,ycar of S329.000.000. It was well above the 1954 figure of S300.000.000 and the previous record of 5302.- 000.000 set in 1053.

Canadians abroad. however. left more money behind than ever be- fore. too-an estimated 5414.000- 00.0. Most of it. &l51.000,000. was .spent in the United States.

In 1954. Canadians spent S300.- 000.0i)0 abroad. most of it also in the United States. On the other side of the picture. however. I big proportion of the foreign tourist money spent in Canada last year- t.'l04.000.000-came from American visitors.

PROVINCIAL SURVEY

A Canadian Press survey indi- rates that all provinces except Newfoundland expect as many. or more, visitors this year as they had last. And iicwfoundland is pre- paring for a bigger tourist bid in the future.

Tourist director 0. L. Vardy says It will probably be another two or three years before Newfound- land is ready to elcome tourists in any numbers.

A 37-mile gap still exists in the trans-Canada highway connecting Port-aux-Basques on the west coast with St. John's. the capital, in the cast.

The ferry William Carson. con- necting the Island with the main- land, may be on the North Sydney. N.S.-Port aux-Basques passenger run by late this year. At present, It is carrying freight only between -North Sydney and Argentia on Newfoundlandu south coast.

Newfound1and's chronic shortage of accommodation is ,ected to ;he cured partly when five hotell now in the planning stage are

16.5 per cent last year from 1954. 'fi-iirist travel director Earl Clark estimates the increase this year :ni;t;ht be eight or 10 per cent over as .

in addition to the tuna tourna- ment. Gaelic Mod and Annapolis valley apple blossom festival this year, there will be an arts and crafts c o ii fe r e n c e at Tamma- gouche.

Nova Scotia gets about 500.000 visitors a year and they usually spend about 545,000,000. QUEBEC POPULAR

Quebec in 1955 had an cstimrlud record 4.612.235 visitors who spent about Sl50.000.000. a 2.3 per cent increase over 1954. About 75 per cent of them were from the U.S. Prospects are for about the same number of visitors this yczir.

Ontario is spending 3500.000 on advertising its tourist attractions in American newspapers and mag- azincs. But the provincial travel and publicity department is also increasing advertising expenditur- es in other provinces.

Resort, motel and hotel opera- tors generally report the campaign is paying off. The province is also showing on American television stations a series of movies of its beauty spots.

Last year was a record year for Ontario. The department reports 18,000,000 visitors--about 90 per cent Americans-visited the prov- ince and spent 32.50.000.000 in 1955. About 6.000.000 persons came by car. the rest mostly by train. some by plane and a few by boat.

BIG INFLUX BY CAR

A total of 962.108 tourists. in- cluding 564,117 Americans visited Manitoba in 1955. The provincial travel department anticipates a 10 per cent Increase this year. About 95 per cent of the tourists entered the province by car. They spent 311659.163.

The provincial government now is constructing I huge vacation re sort on Falcon lake, on the Ontario- Manitoba border. as the newest tourist attraction. Begun last year. it is a five-year project. ,

Saskatchewan government air- ways and commercial airlines are predicting record passenger vol- umes on flights into the prov- Ince'a thousands of northern lakes.

Tourists are also expected to take advantage of Saskatchewa..'I nearly - completed share of the trans-Canada highway to visit the province on east-west trips instead of skirting it through the northern U.S.

ALBERTA ATTRACTS Alberta's estimated 1.700.000 vis-

ompleted. They will beat Port- Iux-Basqucs. Stephcnville. Corner Brook. Grand Falls and St. Johnis. A sixth hotel may be built in

-Gander. P.E.I. OPTIMISTIC

George Fraser. director of the Prince Edward island travel bur- oau, reports:

"Tourist: prospects for the is- land in two are bright. We expect Increased trafnc II I result of ttrlpling in the number of inquiries being received each day. No out- standing events except'the provin- cial exhibition and old home week In August."

The New Brunswick travel bur- eau estimates 575.000 Amerlcln tourists and 175.000 Canadians via- lted the province last year. The -Industry there is valued It tan.- ooo.ooo annually. At Joust II many vuitu-I an expected till! 790-?-

The bureau is receiving Inquir- Iea In record numbers. It la pro- moting the family vacation and has a travel film of the province in circulation In the eastern U.S and Canada. An added attraction is revival of an arts and crafto Ichool in Fundy National Park.

For IOYS' CLOTHING Visit FRED SMITH IOY'S WEAR 105 Km :9.

Nova Scotia tourist traffic roselitors last year spent 919,000,000.

They preferred scenery. then fish- ing, photography. and activities like golf and hiking. The govern- ment travel bureau has two repre- scntaiives in the United States.

It also plans to open I mobile tourist information unit at St. Mary Junction in Montana, south of the Alberta border, to direct tourists to the province.

The British Columbia travel but- eau says there is every indication 1956 will be "a banner tourist year." the value expected to hit S100,000.000. compared with 390.- 000.000 11st year. Pre-season quer- ies to the bureau are up 30 per cent from last year.

Most inqulrers are interested in campsites. of which 1.560,000 were registered in 1055 for use in pro- vincial parks. Tourists from the U.S. last year totalled about 000.- 000. with moon I by car- About A00uImMumC from other provinces. ha I.

W.C.T.U. NOTES

r HABITS HELP It0DY- BUILDING

Some years ago a boy WM I0 badly burned in a schoolroom fire that the doctors thought he might never walk again. But he refused to be discouraged.

One day he struggled from his bed. and, though he fell on his face on the floor. he crawled I few feet.

Day after day he persisted In trying to teach his weak legs the old habit of walking.

After many month: he could even run. He never gave up his ambition to be his physical be-st some years later. this youth. Glenn C I E was It " when his fellow athletes chose him as the most popular member of the American Olympic team.

In 1938 he established I world record for the indoor mile In 4.044 minutes. less than four min- utes and a half! At that time he was called "The world's fastest human."

This is what he says about strong drink: "an individual can- not use alcoholic beverages and

expect to perform as efficiently. physically or mentally. as he would otherwise."

Canada's future in in the

munity Hall, Wednesday.

Preston G. Hillier. Signed:

VILLAGE OF SPRING PARK

A special meeting of the ratepayers of the Vil- Iage of Spring Park will be held in Spring Park Com-

May 9th at 7:30 p.m. for

the purpose of electing a Commissioner to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Commissioner (Sections 17 and 23 V.S.A.)

The Commissioners of the Village of Spring Park. J. EDMOND ABSENAIILT. Chairman.

31st, 1956.

vacation.

140 Richmond Street

KINDERGARTEN ENROLLMENT CHARLOTTETOWN CITY SCHOOLS

Registration for Kindergarten Classes for 1956- 1957 will be received by the undersigned. Children enrolled must be 5 years old on or before December

Notion an VACCINATION

All children enrolling in Kindergarten or Grade I are required to present certificate of succeslful vac- clnation on entering school in September. are advised to give this attention before the summer

Parents

IT. A. PARKER. Superintendent of Schools,

Phone 6837

schoolrooms of today!

Canada wants fine healthy cit- izens to be its future doctors and lawyers, farmers and statesmen. Therefore Ottawa has issued food rules for every day.

Healthy minds in healthy bodies are needed!

1. We know it is against the law to give liquor to minors, but is liquor in moderation really dan- gerous to grown-ups?

Government figures answer this question, The Ontario Alcoholism Research Foundation reported re- cently that there are 50,000 al- coholics in Ontario with 4,000 ad- ded each year, though there are possibilities of treatment now pro- vided for only 1.000 a year.

2. Why is moderate drinking dangerous?

Because it is habit forming and the habit is very hard to fight. Also all these alcoholics started as moderate drinkers, but even a doctor could not have determined beforehand which moderate drink- er will inevitably become an al- coholic unless he stops drinking.

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Many students of the New Testament have found the Good Samaritan parable too big for their own ideas and practices, and have tired to explain away some of its features. For in- stance. It has been suggested that St. Luke doctored Jesuzf sayings. and put in I Samaritan as I benefactor where Jesus had urlginaliy placed I brother Israelite.

In answer to all this, rmodern Jewish scholar has written: "Whether the Samaritan was :"'n'-I to the parable or not. at all events he is there now, and ...e conception of the Good Samaritan is one which the world will not easily let go. For the 'parable is one of the simplest and noblest among the noble gal- lery of parables in the Synoptic Gospels.

"Love. it tells us. must know no limits of race Ind ask no inquiry. Who needs mt is my neighbor. Whom at the given time and place I can help with mygactive love, he is my neigh- bor and I am his." (Quoted by Gilmour.)

The setting It the atory is human in its interest. A man versed in the Jewish law tried to put Jesus "on the spot" with the question: "What shall I do to inherit eternal life?"

Now "eternal life" was one of the subjects that Jesus often dis- cussed, as we see in John's Gos- pel, so that this scholar is re- fering back to Him one of Jesus, own themes.

Jesus replied with a counter- questlon about the teachings of the Jewish law on the subject. a question on this scholar's own i'h;- lawyer replied by

the two comands to love God supremely and to love one's neighbor as himself.

Now I study of the different times in which these two com- mands are quoted in the Gospels suggests that It was Jesus Him- self who first brought them to- gether. so that this lawyer clever- ly answers Jesus by quoting one of His own sayings. Jesus then replied: "You have answered right; do this and you will live." WHO IS HE

Triumphantly. the lawyer comes back with the air of one who feels, Now I have Him in a cor- uer: "Who is my neighbor?"

Here he speaks for our human nature that is forever trying to limit its obligations. Plato never thought of barbarians or slaves sharing the privileges of his ideal republic. Romans reserved the rights secured by their laws for

.'l"

Regina's

Motherly Mu. Mary Ellen Burgess. drama consultant of the Saskatchewan Department of Education. teaches drama- tic art to teachers and their classes. She shows them how to portray anything from I leaping rabbit to I cement mixer. Picture story In The Standard this week. Get The Standard-on sale now. com- plete with magazine. I2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Onlv ten cents.

Cllesttoulttttl

ON SALE NOW

Roman citizens only: Likewise the Jews of Jesus' day thought of the sons of the covenant as being the only ones to whom its oportunlties and obligations be- long. The lawyer's question, therefore, expressed the triad of his class-and of too many of ours. -

The broad universalism of Jesua' reply has fired the imagi- nation of the world. My neighbor is anyone who needs the help that I can give. regardless of his race. creed, condition. or attitude toward myself.

Samaritan and Jew detesied each other in that period on both -I racial and religious grounds. I- How that antagonism could flareI 0 into action appears in Jesus' con- versation with the woman of Sam-. aria at Jacobi: well (John 4). RISKED HIS LIIE I

The Samaritan of the parabiel thought of nothing but the needl of the helpless victim of the I'D!)-I beris attack. He risked his own- life by delaying to help this stranger. for a businessman like him with money in his pocket was always sought by robbers But none of these considerations counted with this big-hearted humanitarian.

The poor fellow before him was suffering and would have! died without his help, and lo the! uttermost limit of generosity that help was given.

One of our church papers has just published an article on race. prejudice in our city. As we readl it. we could add other examples' of the same narrow exclusive- ness. in is utterly contrary to the spirit of Jesus.

We Canadians are in no posi- tion to point an accusing tingerx at South Africa or the Southern

I

21

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I0 SOIVE. and we have n

the extravagance of .I,r;.":'d, ”' Phi? -Good Saina .15 Samaritan is lit)! tliiiiki

tion to the victim” helplessness. He :3 inn and cares ' r ii" .

as long ail hel9cau1;Itlay0ersDl1alI)I

him to leave. no provides for stitions. But he

with a heart in It all the w I :awarc” that they risk seizure by 33' Ciltllt 1:10 uuliilc she presented; the Russiaiis. The 300 fishing ves

Tim HF Mm. or service to ow flllll using their W()I'I(;S9I.s',.WlII liavp to work near the I3 er d-l 115 l13P3bIE- LRussian restricted area; Russia

one Presbyterian! I ' Church In Canada sent Dr. John mung. "Le" who accepted Chrub ' 9””? I-0IBuchanan as a missionary to the "fId.'"5I"”d "'9'" W1”! Such I ""9 I,”U5''Bhils, a tribe of Aborigines inipdssmn for H"? salvation 9! 9"" ritan. me hm wumry of central lndialeltv, that the intellectuals of the "3 0' His first concern was to present? 3'-"5 i d t ' ' .'"””Ic' Christ to them as Saviour andigc-mus , He l:,.3iu..l5'l(:.l:'lIV":ile:'!;'l:plni'd. but immediately tbein A”. ( g . - . . hing that he has to give pwhole ecoiioniic and social condi g that was just thnst II I . First he gives 1- tion became his concern. iElCIlDIl in the modern world. - I ' . persona 3"?” He interi;;teted”Christ to them :- acllon. e to owed the Great . . . p ysician in healing their dioi nmlma RISKY cases. He taught truths that set 1'(;1(yo (Reumw g Te th . , Il'l' f' f db,-' - I, n ,0" When his bUs11)es5 affairs wmgI..,.?:glin;eeandmn:mSlaeV:):'mSusy:.sand Jallzlllo-,0 fishermen sailed 8150 taught them: out of I-lakodzite harbor in northern T b 1 brick-making andl Japan Saturday for the aleutian I 'd' . A . . .. . H was selrnxzg Hg; '2gHviat'iI:SgIed "I9"! "1 Uleihsalmnn IISIIIIIIZ grounds, grimly

Attention has been

were amazed that such could come out of that

kes him to the ph

d needs, I07 days in advance agriculture. it promises more

Iilrl tic iicr-dad,

lIcIi1l"t591lIhe E(alyye.nrHeuffcould1 The! ilindus on the plains de- E E ' s ering Splsef item as ”monkey people” F I 9 hm 9' "999: This 13 Whiitl but be discerned their capacity

has accused Japan of overfishing salmon grounds in the north PI , '- cific. I

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