cials,‘ in charge of the ship ‘at S__ I Monday, Feb. 24, the time, were washed by him Prolestant The (;uardian Page 3

four times that the vessel was Orphanage

[the Christian as the association fin kiiowing-love and loving-know- lledge of Gczl and the human per- son rendered Deiform. His free- t'.oiii remains. ‘i.liy he has ‘t at

Mother And Son Banquet Is

going dangerously close to Black. Rock, near the mouth of the La-

marriage

field at

l

i

i l i i

{g nce”

SOLEMN RENEALS

ncana

vows featured a one- Day Conference” Notre Dame Convent

Kggterday. Repeating the mar-

wa attended a “Cana Day Con-

yesterday at N otre

1 {game Convent. The day-long con- ference was sponsored by the

me years ago, is designed to hdp young married people in the I a bufffet supper. , pfmmotion of happy family life: in |

, ion in the field of international

Q.

9‘

March 31

I

.. irditiation has become an issue jiééthe campaign for Canada's.

general election.

’i0iie Progressive Conservative cabinet minister has questioned tii§’award of the 1957 Nobel peace iiie-to Mr. Pearson for his part information of the United Na-

. lions Emergency Force in the '» Middle E

I

in:

: iially by baker—then his party’s external iilairs spokesman—in the Com- ’. inns in J

=l efiectliooh-poohed the idea at the sure Canada’s place in world af- 'said: “We are not afraid to look experience of certain moderns 'n“i<'ite1-fial unigeiﬁe’ allgrsgilaltisthﬁ HALIFAX (CP)'7Tl1e first Of‘ PI‘-ince Edward Island is sold in Tillie but Stored it in his mind fairs. lhelihé is Wrong-” the Yanks in the eye. Our’ eco- “who have appropriated to them- egeag; 3,1161 ,,,‘:,,,z",'i,ep,,e,,,,,c,,,,,, ﬁcer. °f the h‘ydr‘°graphic ship Canada-v iil and brought it out “as his own” At Hamilton Feb. 14, Justice nomic policies under the Liberals selves the name of philosophers E, the whole matarial ulnivel-se_ Baffm whlch 3r°“nd9d ‘"1 the "We 110113 to Sell to Othﬁr na-

t

:17 WRONG

r

it

4 that , the

,3, P

i

his the

miipaign

' “it! that

.1 lolicy of

I Chases in

dom.

earson

In the

i

llrortuni

._ avoid

.10

511 ‘Ill’ Feb

it-i

x Correct. ' 4 two bigger parties, feeling ‘only 0’he'9l'dl93l|’0m $4.00. _ ' , ,1‘ Wu ion. The Montague play- they have a chance for a national REPAIRS “in Ill B2lfaeisg(l§hl?H;lS1ee Hci\\/Iv t(liiey main,-ity. t ch; lg“ t th We repair Washing Machines, E _ U P -.,‘_ ‘ b , . on on a 0 coun er is a‘ men , e ,.- . . . « ,. at l:l‘;?”:‘l:.2:V.% 2:;nir:..::.:i::: ‘“A-fiiffe-?““ “" I-L CL SAL°"- 2-'4 Fl°°'* t3 ' ‘ 1 ‘ t ' t g‘ 1, hi; MARTIN’S ELECTRIC 5 P if: i sin . ' ‘I I gﬁi§‘,‘§§,,lgS ‘:1; gttention of revwa 15 no N8 re ma u PHONE 3727. A and arzduieoiliegfh pay: mm mm H Y SH 6 act ECON- ments with a prompt loan here. ‘ hilt ELLMAKER produces ‘ We like to say “Yes!" when you ‘ i 1 . i.:;,,e§a sieus, in... grade ..i. .9. . i....._ pi... i... ,.,.. n PAYS To 5|-iop AT You]; |=AvoR|1'E TUE5DAY 000' lilgter Shellﬁi COSTS LESS than M loan in one visit, or come in. ‘ 0 ‘k S‘ ‘ ,?i_ WINUOW--I RAVI Loans up to $2500 or'more—3o months to repay on loans over $500 _ ‘ / _ V 7 y /u h,‘_ leg at North River Rink to- . B k & S Ltd Your loan can be life-insured at Beneﬁcial SHOPPING CENTER . . 9 , \ i V. or me M116 Creek Bulldogs Vere EC On . » Feb. " " ~ ‘ [ h1llS0l€ Heartbraekars in ' Y, “ii fé‘“‘° °‘ semi-ﬁna1s~ This MONTAGUE r n....‘.°.°:i’i.‘i'§f'l.°i:i'.’.‘.".‘i‘..'.“yii‘é: u.'Rﬁ..e-» I i Eon APPOINTMENTS ‘ l, ' 9 eh “THERMOPANE” _ C E the time 830 in.-igft game. and Authorized Dealer OPEN cvmiuos II? APPOINTMENT-PHONE FOR EVENING noun O E & M L E O D L D - Wk _ v V . » . , . 3 gm’ gr North River rink to. CHARLOTTETOWN Car Glass Supplied and . _ ,_ _ ' J, wﬁnediarte inq: final game In‘ Skilled Memorial Craftsmen lnstaued A - ﬁréxérlitiéiﬁ J 6 5 1 ".rieqi._G C aﬁamnshire vs. , 187,, CARSON & BIRT S , uiimsj , CHARLOTTETOWN . logxndagllse i1mt:8.30. Admis- “C” in King St. Phone son: .¢....,. WC... ‘N-‘-NC? .-: o cen ~ . _ ,

ast.

Transport Min i s t e r George liees said at Fort William last ~week~that the idea for the emer- . geiicy force was put forward orig-

Prime Minister Diefen-

anuary, 1956.

Mr. Hees said Mr. Pearson in

I It the United Nations during the‘ =* Suez crisis in October, 1956.

MAN

Mr. Pearson’s comment on this Wdfi “Perhaps I may suggest

Progressive Conserva-

lliie nominate Mr. Diefenbaker »~ for the 1958 peace prize. Or per-

Nobel committee ought

*5 ‘the told they gave the award 9‘ hlthe wrong man.”

it could be said that Mr. Pear- In first raised the foreign policy

issue the night he was

,< Chosen Liberal leader Jan. 16. HE said at a, press conference _

. in effect, the Conser-

Vilives were making a mess of Jlillada-Ul1ll:€d\ States relations, My through their announced

diverting Canadian. pur- the us. to‘ the United

\ Eﬁllanola, -Ont.., Feb. 13, Mr.

Suggested the Liberals

salllld better serve the cause of Peace than the Conserva-

°°lli«D DO MORE ’

keynote speech of his

- Wvaign. at Hamilton the next‘

;f l1iht..iie

i Ellernment

said: “As head of the _ I would have greater ties to accomplish more

1, h glhave ever been able to do ‘ infe in the_ search for a solu- I to the ultimate problem: how

/a nuclear war which ______________

;0i‘v\|NG EVENTS

‘“‘i’Party North Wiltshire 'Tuesday Feb. 25.

T 1106 in Bonshaw W.I. Ifaﬁ, gesd-‘ll’. February 25th.

~ M,n_:r7Gain Amateur Cavalcade 35’ River Public Hall, Thurs- , , wary 25. 8‘ D. in.

"Refs demonstratiqiial film

. F. CKee _Harvister. Montague lbmary 20th; Morell February

a 1 M E1do‘;n“1];1Y. Feb 24, Sponsored

0men’s Institute.

of riage vows read by Rev. C. H,

Moreau, C.Ss.R., conference master. and three of the ‘35 couples who participated: left 190 right, Mr. and Mrs. William

Couples Participate 0 in ”Ccina Day Conference”

-Yesterday’s conference was con- ducted by Very Rev. C. H. Mor- eau. C. SS. R., Rector ‘of Holy Redeemer Church. The program

Holy Hour, and concluded with

One of the features, of the pro-

,Pearson's Global Record ecomes Campaign Issue

lanadiaii Press Staff Writer QTTAWA tCP)—The rec'"d of l illieial Leader Lester B. Pear-

would destroy us all.”

At Ottawa two days previously, Paul Martin, who lost out to Mr. Pearson for the Liberal leader- ship, said. the former "external affairs minister would be the ideal man to represent Canada at an East-West summit conference.

Conservative cabinet ministers lost no time in replying.

External Affairs‘ Minister Sid- ney Smith said at a political rally in Toronto Feb. 19:‘

“SHOCKED”

“I congratulate Mr. Pearson on his award of the Nobel peace prize but I have been shocked at his attempt to bring international affairs into the election.

“If the award was given him such a big head as to think his party is the only one that can as-

Minister Davie Fulton said Mr.

Killorn, Mr. and Mrs William

Murphy. and Mr. Michael Campbell. Guardian Photo.

gram was a solemn renewal, by all the couples in attendance, of their marriage vows, in which the young men and women repeat- ed the identical words that bound

and Mrs.

ment started spontaneously in Chicago about 10 years ago, the result of plan conceived by a Chicago lawyer, Pat Crawley,

America, Europe and England, and is recognized as one of the fastest-growing organizations in the laity of the Catholic Cliuhch.

i emotions of the Canadian people” by making their desire for peace an election issue.

At Toronto Feb. 18 Finance Minister Donald Fleming said Mr. Pearson “bears little resem- rlance to the Mr. Pearson who was awarded the Nobel prize.”r_ DENIES ACCUSATIONS

He labelled “utterly false and irresponsible” Mr. Pearsori’s ac- cusation that the Conservatives had’ called the election because they were frightened of the “fi- nancial chaos” into which they had “plunged” Canada. _

A day later, at Toronto, Mr. Pearson described Mr. Fleming as having the “irascibility of 3 Donald Duck without his more endearing qualities.”

At, Richmond, ,.,B.C., Feb. 19 Works Minister _.-Howard Green

were too often decided in New

Pearson was “playing upon the

by ALAN HARVEY

Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)_—— The political joke of the day is that Prime Min- ister Macmillan ,is taking out third-party insurance.

This is a barbed reference to the sensational result of last week’s byelection in Rochdale, where the Conservatives dropped from first to last in a three- cornered‘ poll.

The Labor victory attracted less attention than the unexpect- edly high vote accorded Liberal candidate Ludovic Kennedy, who finished secondxwith nearly twice as many votes as the third-place Tory.

Since Rochdale is an “indicator constituency” —- one that usually votes the way the country votes in a general election—the Lib- erals are suddenly being taken seriously as a potentially potent electoral force, a real “third party.”

ONCE POWERFUL PARTY

Fifty years ago, the party of David Lloyd George and the Earl of Asquith dominated Brit- ish politics. It went into decline after the First World War, leav- ing the field almost exclusively to the Conservatives and the growing Labor party. The Lib- erals appeared frozen out for good. —

Now, some say seriously that the Rochdale result means the Liberals" have broken the two- party monopoly. Others see it as a freak contest conditioned to some extent by the attractive per- sonality of candidate, Kennedy, 3

in a general election. Then the people will vote for one of the

Consicler Liberal’ Party On Rise in .En9|and Politics

York and Washington.”

country - wide. Ambrose Fulford, a tenant farmer with 200 acres, is to carry. the Liberal banner in a forthcoming byelection at Tor- rington, North Devon. - TORY SEAT SINCE 1950

The vacancy is caused by the death Monday of 91 — year — old Viscount Lambert, whose son George has held the seat‘ for the Conservatives since 1950, and who now automatically succeeds to the peerage.

The conservative candidate in Torrington will be Anthony Royle, 31. ' ‘

By coincidence, Glamor will again grace the hus-tings, as it did at Rochdale where Ken.nedy’s ballerina wife, Moira Shearer,‘ took part’ in the campaign. Royle’s wife is Shirley Worthing- ton, a former London fashion model whose cool beauty won her the tag “the fair Miss Frigid- aire.” =

Stormy Weciiher I Deters Crime

MONTREAL (CP) — Stormy weather is a deterrent to petty crime. ’

Normally there are 50 to 60 an‘- raignments in municipal court in one day for such offences as drunkeness, disturbing the peace and loitering. "

Tuesday, following a two-day storm that l‘as‘l1ed the city with 14 inches of snow, only seven prisoners appeared in-the dock.

and the mayor of Londonderry.

I

.«

Applroxima-tely one hundred people attended the mother and

chairman of the Group Com- mittee presided.

The meal was prepared by a lcommittee headed by Mrs Nor- man MacLeod and was served by the male members of the

-Group Committee and several

er; Dr. G. Fisher, District Com- missioner; Mrs. A. Johnston, president of Sponsoring Body; J. Richard, S.M., M. Mc- Gaughey, A.S.M., Mrs E. Jelley, A.C.M.. Mrs. V. Howatt, A.C. M. A complete report of the group for the year was submitted by the chairman, who also made the presentation of four folding cub dens to the Pack. Each den featured two- four by six foot paintings of jungle scenes depic- ting the different characters used in cubbing.

Other presentations were: the

Held By C. Royalty Scouts

new group charter to the Cen- tral Royalty Home and School

sisted of; Silver Arrowhead cer- tificate to First Class Scout M. Campbell; proficiency badges to W. McAleer, D. Richard and M. Burke; 2nd Star to Cubs B. Jelley and M. Johns-ton; 1st Star to Cub D. Shepherd; special

Greece after ’World War Two_ he told of his contact with scouting in that country and of their wonderful dedication to the Scout Law.

The District Commissioner urged all in scouting to give ser- ious thought to their Scout Pro- mise and always to their best to live by the Scout Law and in particular dedicate themselves to helping others.

After the meeting‘ the mothers and guests reviewed the equip- ment, collections, gadgets, etc. of the Troop and Pack on dis‘- play.

BY VERY REV. GEORGE First Moderator of the

c. PIDGEON. o.o., LL.D. United Church of Canada

us only partially, the universe of material things works according to a unifying harmony. It is the goal of human science, in the realm of those things that are sensible, and subject to change, to discover the principle which will explain the unity of order that exists in multitude. Every scientist proceeds on the under- standing -that the best possible explanation of phenomena is that which invokes the least number of principles, and those of the simplest possible expression. This is an ideal towards which the sciences tend, but which they nev- er,'in fact, achieve. This bears, no prejudice to science, but sim-_ ply points to the need for ulter--‘ ior intellectual disciplines which are able to account for this unity. As the philsopher sees it, the unity of. the material universe has its source in its being ordered to God, its Creator. as the ultimate reason for which it exists and acts, or suffers. To arbitrarily di- vorce the material universe from its creative Cause would be to render it unintelligible. Since man finds himself, as a corporal be- ing among other corporeal -beings, within this material univer e, al- though he transcends it, the life of man, too, would be rendered unintelligible. Such has been the

and.who graciously concede the reality of existence but of little

’ , else, and who find no meaning,

no moral or intellectual order in life. They are content to see the life of man as an erratic progres- sion from abeginning which has no purpose through an interlude which is always irrelevant to an end which has no dignity I play which is neither a comedy nor ai tragedy and which derives its only interest from the occas- ional boldness of those. few per- sons who seize a certain free- dom for themselves and who thus, at least for a time,’ escape the mesh of circumstances which otherwise binds them.” (Dr. J . F. Leddy, Dean of Arts and Science University of Saskatchewan).

MAN A UNIVERSE

As tragic a.s it is to reduce the material ‘universe to a state of radical unintelligibility, it is much more so to render the life of man unintelligible. This is so because every man is a person, and as such, must be considered a uni- verse in himself. The unifying harmony, which the wise man will admit should exist in the life of man, in his unique-order» ing to his creative Cause. If the word universe is taken to imply the ordering towards one which gives the material universe its charter as cosmos; then it is with

in his exercise of freedom.

The only tragedy, properly speaking, is the tragedy of a person. Man, the person, as a moral universe, responsible for maintaining due order to his cre- ative Cause in his finee ‘acts, is able, by abusing that freedom, to destroy the moral universe which he is.

Thisdoes not mean to say, how ever, that man is an island a- mong other islands, but that he is a moral universe in himself in- ter-related with other such moral universes. Their hairmonio-us in- terrelationship is itself a condi- tion of the good of each of them. It could not but be’ so.‘ What comes from the one creative Cause cannot be disparate and unrelated. And lyet, the destruc- tion of one of these"universes does not necessarily entail the desntu‘c- tion of the others. The cosmos of moral universes is enhanced by the smooth interassociation of its members, but is not disrupted in its entire ordering by the failure of one of them.

It is this fact that man is a uni- verse in himself, as personally or- dered to his creative Cause, that makes it necessary for the man of wisdom to say that the good of one human person is at greater good than the good of the whole

PRODUCT OF REASON

Such conclusions as the forego- ing -are a product of man’s rea- son alone, and, as such, have definite, but limited value.iCliris- tian revelation does not negate what is of truth and value in the natural order. It takes it into ac- count. It gives it greater value, as seen in proper perspective. It made it clear that, where the phil- osopiher could say that man is on‘- dered to his creative Cause as to his rea son for existence, the Chri- stian thelogiancould say that the humanperson is ordered to God as friend is ordered to Friend. Man's ultimate destiny, which, to the philosopher could not but be obscure, was made known to

SPRED SATIN

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all becomes much more clear. it is that, in a certain way, like God, he may be directive of his own acts, that by these acts he

not free? What would you call it? We want that salvation to be ac- quired by himself. Himself man,’ To be procured by himself. To come, in a sense, from himself. Such is the secret. Such is the mystery of man's freedom.

world are not worth the beauti- ful upright attitude of a free man as he kneels. All the submission, all the dejection in the world are not equal in value to the soaring up point, the beautiful straight soaring up of one single invoca- tion from a love that is free.”

0. E.‘S. Crystal Chapter Marks 36th Birthday

21st in thenew Masonic Temple. Many members and visitors were present to mark this occasion and to witness the lovely cere-

Francis Williams were received as members at this time.

Three charter members, Past Matron Catherine Maclnnis, Past Matron Helen Acorn and Ernest Worth attended. They compli- mented Worthy Matron Claretta Palmer and the other officers on the quality of their work and spoke of the growth of the Chap- ter and the many changes the years had brought. Past, Matron Elva Ives, Hilda Harper and Past Patron Samuel French, Members of the “Old Guar ” spoke briefly of the old days and agreed that the new Chapter room was the .finest they had seen anywhere.

At the close of the meeting, the members adjourned to the recep- tion room for refreshments. A birthday cake decorated with the five point emblematic star and five lighted candles was brought in. —- The candles were blown out by the three Charter Members, then the cake was cut by Mrs. Maclnnis and served by Mrs. Acorn.

Warned Four Times Survey Vessel In Peril

south coast of Nova Scotia last summer said Tuesday he issued four warnings before the ship crunched on the pck shelf.

Sydney Baggs was one of three witnesses testifying at the open- ing session of a public inquiry into the grounding of the $40,- 000,000 ship. He told Judge V. J.

l-lave River.

He said it had ever made such warnings to the surveyors, who worked in the

with warnings at one mile, 1/2 miles and 1,800 feet.

“HARD TO PORT”

With his last order, he said, an order came back “in a few sec- onds” to “hard to port, steer

ald Snelgrove of the Baffin who said the ship was equipped with two compasses, a course rec- order, two radar sets, a radio direction finder, and navigational aid. The drawing room is also equipped with echo - sounders, water logs, decometers and other technical equipment. . He said he had no written in- structions about the sharing of duties between the ship’s master and her officer in charge, the" ch.ief surveyor. His understand- ing was -that “we would take the ships to where the surveyors wanted to work.”

controlled by the drawing of- fice?‘ Capt. Snelgrove replied, “definitely, sir.” He added that “we just automatically do these

up to the bridge as Mr. Baggs lost his radar picture of the rocks at 1.800 feet. He said he raced down to the drawing office “to see where they were going to go, whether inside the rock or not.” As he reached that office he saw the rock through a window and raced back to the ‘bridge just as she struck.

N. B. Pushes Spucls Abroad

MONTREAL (CP) —— The New Brunswick potato is globe - trot- ting this year.

A delegation from New Bruns- wick to the national salon of agriculture here says high-pres- sure salesmen are packing their bags with samples of the spud in an effort to boost foreign sales. Potato production in New Brunswick can be doubled if de- mand shows up,’ members of the delegation‘ said Tuesday in an in- terview. .

* Some members of the delega- tion included farmer - salesmen only recently back from the Latin American countries of Argentina, Venezuela and Panama.

About 70 per cent of the potato crop from New Brunswick and

tions in greater quantity," said Fred McCain of East Florence- v~ille, N.B., a member of the New Brunswick legislature. “But at the same time we don't want to underestimate the C a n a d i a 11 market in regard. to potential sales." ‘ , In the long - range view, New

Pottier that hydrographic offi-

equal right applicable to the per-

Brand New Not_Recaps__!

SNOW TIRES

ONLY WITH TRADE I It

The Best Battery in Town

MOR-POWER

GET AHEAD WITH A

was the first time he Confrlbuhons $52.00—Kensington D l s tr 1 c t /

Brewer Waugh. Miss Elma Baker, Mrs. Ivan Birch, Mrs. Reg. Diinigwell, Mrs. Harold Le- furgey, Mrs. Lorne MacCaull, Mrs. Norman lVl7acMurdo, Mrs. Wilbur Sitavert, Mrs. Grant Walls, Mrs. Edna Wright, Mrs.

Pomroy Murray, Mrs. Bismark Cousins, Mrs. Millage MacLeod, Hedley E. Woodside, Angus Gillis, H. S. Raynor, Shirlie Dickieson, Mrs. C. Matheson, Miss M. E. Stewart. '

50c ea.: Mrs. Leonard Todd, Mrs. Ivan Kennedy, Mrs. Har- old Toombs, John Bertram,’ Mrs. Christina Dickieson.

Total — $17.50. Collector, Mrs. William Graham.

$1.00 ea.: Mrs. Adam Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. Gordon Ripley, Mrs. Norman Mauthesovn, Mrs. Oliver MacLeod, Mrs. Stanford Glover, Mrs. William Grahamﬂ

Collector, Mrs. Kenneth Graham. $2.00: L.O.B.A. Breadalbane.

r $1.00 ea: Alex J. MacDonald,

Mrs. Alex C. MacDonald, Mlrs.

50c: Mrs. Earl Todd.

300: Mrs. Reggie Robertson. Tota1—$7.65. . ‘ Grand Total—$32;15.

was almost unlimited. “It could quite easily be doubled within 3 year,” Mr. McCain said.

New Brunswick’s current out- put is about 15,000,000 Jushels an- nually. — ‘

INHAMED PILES

REDUCED BY-—

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Get quick relief! 1 Reduce ‘protrudinfa inﬂamed piles--Ugo Mecca. Pi Remedy #1. gold in tube with perforated pipe

for internal upphoation.

For soothing relief from the irritation of external inﬂa.inmotion—use Mecca. Pile Remedy #2, sold in Jar

\

I edical Mirror,

s

son banquet of the 1st Central Association; a portrait of Hen , . . . .. ,— , - - ' ' «‘s;av-ﬂour ’ Royalty Scout Group held in Majesty The Queen to the {nay m91‘1t_T€WaI‘d. His happiness drawing “mm below‘ .The mlderf Week of Prayerc Ilectors Erma l WHAT Docmks‘ " the Community Han Saturday Scout Group from the Royal is a free gift of God,.and yet he come from the drawing office. North Bedeque,. o ;

evening. the occasion being the Edward Chapter I.O.D.E.; and has hlmself earned It In the But when he 5a“.’ Black Rock 39' Baker and M3“°“ Stave” . Mental Telepathy anniversary of the birthday of tokens of appreciation to the W01”dS 0f C113Y1e§Peg”y3 pmachmg 1% mﬂes away.” .the $2.00: Gordon S-tewgart.

Lord Baden-Powell, the founder leaders from the parents. “- - What k‘“*d °f 531Val5i°“ radal‘ he caued.d°Wn hm hrs‘: $1.00 ea: Mrs. Preston Bow- ,

of scouting. Harry MacAusland, Presentations to the boys con- Would 1! S31Vati°n be /that “'35 Wammg‘ He Sam he f°n°Wed ness, Mrs. Clark Baker, Mrs.

fathers. prize to the best patrol for first “A salvation tlhalt was not free, 270-" But the 5h‘? could“? 95' Erie MacMurdc, Mrs. James Head table guests were Major half of season, won by Lion Pat- that was not, that did not come Cape the rock Shelf‘ Clark.

Roy MacGillivray, vice-president rol. A from a free man could in no The Vessel Suffered heavy dam‘. T0tal—-$15-00

of the Provincial‘ Council and Following a short sing-song, wise be attractive to us. what age When She gmlmded» but “Que Breadalbane. per W-L

represen-tatlve on the executive the guest speaker, Dr. G. Fisher. wouid it ammmt to? what wouid “ff her crewmembers were 1"‘ $200 63-! M‘I“- and M1‘S- N- 5-

committee of the Canadian Gen- gave a very inspiring talk on it mean? what in_teI..eSt would J‘u1‘9d- She was Pulled 0“ the Shelf Seaman, Lorrie Newson.

eral Council; W. LePage, as- the Scout Promise and Law. Re- such 3 salvation’ have to offer‘) by !1aVytI1gS- $1.00 ea,_: Mrs. Lorne Cobb, C some people broadcast sistant Provincial Commission lating stories of his travels in “Au the pmstraﬁons in mg, Anﬂthel‘ Witness Was Capt D0n- Mrs. Sterling Nicholson, Mrs. d igceiveg thought Waves? '1 »;

A. Scientists say that meii-tar, telepathy isn’t 1mP0‘55’{b1e btllj thought transfeir hasn~t_ beoglg proved. The brain does g'lV€ 1,: tiny electric lmlpulses _ 5° ‘.1...’ theory, we have a sending dc-* vice. Whaut’s mrissiilrg in human‘ is a workable receiving _Set Birds and bees must have §01_'M ‘ sort of sending and 1‘eCe1V'm3 apparrotus. Binds migrate to the same spot every year and the!’ do it without maps. radar. compass ‘or clock. Bees locatf water in some mysterious way, To brush this off as instinct ex

A. _ . . * them together on their marriage Crystal Chapter N0. 1 Order of ,, , soc ,; Mir , Arch‘ H sch v , - , Sfgﬂl,-. ' hu.’ filpproximately 35 Young. marrlr the home itself, in the neighbor-' day. the Eastern Star_ celebrated its N0 FORMAL ’ PATTERN _ son, 1i/E: Leoim-d ,T¢1)f1,d_ u 9- plﬁss n°sté1é§g' ..mpern1anmra1.«- “maples from the Charlottetown hood, and ln,.the parish. The Christian Family Move. ‘ 1 36th birthday Friday, February A lawyel‘ asked! I8 the bridge T0¢a1__$7_0o_ . m ' havenit been proved

lJ\I/Llllrgfs mental telepavtihly studies depend on “guessing” ‘designs on cards. Usually there are 25’ cards in the deck With five dlf-I

mistian Family Movement. for the day included attendance and hi wife P tt . 3- th EVERY MAN A UNIVERSE h ﬁr d reSp0nsi_ mony of initiation. Mrs. Hattie things. There is nothing normal Kenneth G,.ah,am._ Mr; Willard d , . - The subject.-. itiie_Christian Family M0Ve- at Mass. Conferences. a gI‘011pdis- it has Sspread ti? Cianaldlie Soiftlli l)(l«re1’a‘g:veii)tissoideriiiiigwards. One §[‘:.t°mf",e’ M13‘ (‘Jean iliiarﬁen’ alboutﬂn Inmam I ' lries tto idzlrﬁtliiy the design 0! ment,_introduced in Charlottetown cussion on social problems, a In sone way, as yet known to S. era ry en an rs. ‘Capt. Snelgrove said he went 35¢. Mrs James snow.

each card by "reading thy min ” of a person who is look- mg at the card. Anyone can guess and J11!-it by Chance 39‘: five correct answers. Some P60‘ pile may get seven correct‘ ans- werrs. Maybe these .3“ mmd readers” but 18 wrong WSW?" out of 25 isn't anything to Write home about. v

Material in MIEDICAL MI_RR_O_R is based on various scientific publications and does not neces- sarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diagnosis and treatment of disease require: the skill and knowledge which only a physician can apply by personally attending the patient,‘

Send health questions tr SCIENCE EDITORS. P. 0. BOX 396 Madison Square Station, New York 10. N.Y.

iiiliiiiiiiis I’HAiillA[Y'

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QHAR.. .

COR. (1? GEORGE 5. KENT 575

for external application only.

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VICKERSON OIL co.

art/Ash and GIRDLES

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‘ Sounwebruary 27”” 3 P‘ dceogrlggerbtfatgvlialtwhgdilleif RESERVED SEATS BATTERIES ' Z:‘57:fe5’le;’°:s°l‘;p9llrglefgﬁl":”pl::‘Y‘ Angifilisflogocgiigﬁon ' ‘mime See The Montag 1 g‘SEi’111"gbr?‘e°rl3 San “high-brand re‘ Two of the 26 seats in the sen- AT THE EST PRICE IIlU5lrGledﬂcb,(sZl:l<-3_e:’L)a En: did easclbbi d ' Ill. F S C I R \

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~ if present “See How They Rllin”, In any event", cautious analysts ate 0f N°1"lhe“‘ Ireland are held ‘ sizes, 32 . 40 $3 00 no

6 act'comedy,' in ‘Belfast contend, things will be different f0’ the Lord Mi‘Y°r 0f Belfast I’ ' ' '

lightly boned girdle of nylon and leno, with satin front panel. Sizes: 26 - 36. $16.50.

MISS MAY BUDD“

MOORE& McLEOD LTD.

TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN‘ PRESENTING

iALL ‘LADIES TO