GASTON ROY
Gaston Roy. arts. was born at A.-magh. Quebec on March 1. 1935. and for this reason. as a philoso- pher. he very justifiably celebrates tiie feast of St. Thomas witlia double relish. He came to Saint llunslalfs in the fall of 333 after lmiiig spent the previous year at st Joseph's College. and he lost "II time in breaking down the tiiirriers of language and the like and in making himself an active and respected member of his class His quiet manner belies the fact that he is a well-known fi- gure in the maritime rings, rely- ing on his professional boxing to maintain his estate and meet his payments with the Bursar.
From the ring to the ice seems in iiave been an easy step. perhaps a logical one. and Gaston has provided the S.D.U. fans with his ishare of action during his years on the first team hockey squad. A- mong his varied and sometime con- flit-ting interests. one has emer- ged as his professional am- bition: and from his studies in Biology has blossomed a call- ing to medertne. Once armed with his Ants degree. he plans to en- roll in the faculty of medeclne at Laval next fall. and if we can re ly on his most recent sphere of interest, we can look forward to t'ie day when the world will have
GERALDINE SULLIVAN
We first met Geraldine Estelle Sullivan. Science. when she came to St. Dunstan's as a shy Fi-eshette in 1953. but. like most co-eds. it was not long before she found her place in the whirl of exams and social activities. Since coming to S.D.U.. Gerry has told us many things about her beautiful home town. Montague. and the ideal life of its town folk.
Gerry was born in Montague on Easter Sunday. April 12. 1936. Her early years were spent in Vernon Bridge. but she returned to her beloved Montague and received her primary and high school edu- cation at Montague Memorial and Montague High School.
After graduating from high school in 1953. Gerry was award- ed the l.0.D.E. bursary which is given only to students of the high- est caliber. With this bursary, Gerry came to Saint Dunstanis and proved her aptitude for sci- ence. Though she is a diligent student, and was appointed Lab. Assistant this year. she has always taken an active interest in many extra-curricular activities.
Gerry's immediate plans for the future are to work in the science field. Eventually. she intends to go on for a M. Sc. in chemistry.
gained another heart specialist. Biirter'a Film Lab
Barter'a Film Lab
RELIGION
By Very Rev. George C. Pldgeon. D.D., LL.D. rii-at Moderator of the uiutea Church at Canada
AIIDLIFE.
FORGIVENESS OF OUR SINS IS ESSENCE OF GOSPEL
The forgiveness of our sins is the very essence of the Gospel. over and over again it is emphas- ized in the Bible that this was why Christ died. St. John says: "The blood of Jesus, His son..elean st-s us from all sin." and again. ”He is the pi-opitiation tor expla- tion) for our sins, and not for ours only. but also for the sins of the whole world-" -
FIRST WORD
St. Paul wrote that the first word In his preaching was that "Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures." and in another con- nection. he affirms that the ground of our reconciliation with God Is that God made His Son "for our sake to be sin who knew no sin that we might become the right- eousness of God."
Jesus began His ministry with an offer of forgiveness and new life to the moral outcasts of His time. and vind' ited His policy by saying in diicrent situations that He came to call, not the righteoul hut sinners.
All through His teaching Jesus called those who would be forgiv- en to forgive. He taught us in the model prayer to pray. "Forgive in: our debts as we forgive our debtors."
In his psrahie of the unforgiving servant who had had rgrcat bedt rancelled by his master. and who then threw a fellow-servant into prison because he asked for time In pay it small debt, Jesus taught that those who will not forgive oth- ers cannot be forgiven. I
CHRISTIAN DUTY
Some time ago we heard over the air strong presentation of for- giving those who have wronged ua as a Christian duty. But the speak- or failed to notice the condition which makes reconciliation possi- ble. A plea like his is sure to be met with something like the follow-
give that follow a chance to treat mo in that way again? I am not going to be a doormat for him in
Coming Events
Spring week at Weddell Bron. Cu ,
Booking clover seeds. Macmi- Ian and Doyle Ltd..
'Ith. Curtain l:lI p.m. Dance after.
Srou Hall. Ilnlday. May DJII.
See A lleert" lottetown II. It 0:3. I Immunisation chain will
t.stsrHpdh -- IatarEIrreUdeI dtnbtbaia. Uta.
inc: "Do you think I am going to
sale continues all this
iu?.'. ?..m""' Li'5.l."ii"2
D -Mt.IliItCIllII.'I'I
can Post festival concert. hm E-'T""L
"; Hozelbrook umn”lri-5"-'5.
Salter Parish Hall. aoiiria. sot-rday. IE neclnltiaa.
and
tramp on as be will."
Now God does not ask that of anyone. He forgives on the ground of repentance. It is only when the offender condemns and ienounces his offense that he wants forgive- ness or can be forgiven.
So when we are called to for give as we have been forgiven. it is assumed that with us. as with God. the repudiation of the wrong is a necessary condition for the forgiveness of the wrongdoer. But that does not end the matter. Matthew iii: 15-35 contains the law of forgiveness as Jesus explain- ed it.
REPENT
First. try to lead the offender to repent Jesus said: "if your brother sins against you, go and tell him his fault between you and him alone. If he listens to you. you have gained your brother." ' in other words. put your pride in your pocket. and take the first step toward reconciliation. in more than I) per cent of all such cas- es. the other will meet your ap- proach wltth an eager welcome, for he is as anxious for a settlement as you are. You will probably find that these are two sides to the difficulty be- tween you. but when you face the issue together in Christ's spirit anything is possible. But you can- not afford to let the uuangement stand. and rankle in silence. Second. when this condition is met. forgiveness must be without limit. Peter asked Jesus. Lord. how often shall my brother sin against me-and I forgive him? As many as seven times?" Jesus said to him. "I do not say to you seven times but seventy times seven."
N0 REVENGE
Third. is to case is the follower of Jesus to seek revenge. This is for his own well-being as well as for the honor of his lard.
St. Paul wrote. Beloved. nev- er avenge yourselves. but leave it to the wrath of God; for it is writ- ten: Vengeance is Mine. 1 will re- pay, says the Lord. No. if your enemy is hungry. feed him: if he Is thirsty. give him drink: for by so doing you will heap burning coals upon his head. Do not be overcome by evil. but )VQI'l.'0ITlC evil with "Odo.
JEAN-PAUL ROUSSEL
Jean-Paul Rousscll.
came to St. Dunstan'a
the fall of 1953.
Capable and industrious
petitions, ity has merited him a "D"
won for John Many friends wish him every success in
he plans to enter the University of Montreal.
Arts. was born on September 13. 1035 at Ri- viere-du-Loup. Quebec. where I! received his early education. In 1950 he entered St Joseph's Uni- versity 'ui Meiiiiamcook. N.B. and after completing three years studlyl
Since coming to St. Dunstan's Jean-Paul has proved himself a student. Taking an active interest in sports '.ie participated in inter-class com and his atheletic abi:
football. He was also a valuable member of the football team which won the Maritime Senior and in- l9P90”PEiate Ch mpionship in 1954. His service in the C.0.T.C. has qualified him for a commission in the Reserve Force. Two valuable assets: a keen sense of humour and willingness to help others have who his chosen profession. Dentistry, which next fall at
Barter'a Film Lab
Show Increase In Farm Income
OTTAWA tCPl-Cash income of farmers frnin the sale of their Uilgts amounted to an esti- mate S2.6s2.i0o.0o0 in 1956. an tip- war drevision of about 3,200,000 from last January's preliminary estimate. The bureau of statistics reported Thursday the estimate is about is per cent higher than the revised figure of S2,357,l00.000 in 1959. but still below the all-time record of 52.849.300.000 in 1952. Higher returns were reported in all provinces. ranging from a one- per-cent increase in Ontario to a to-per-cent jump in Saskatchewan. Cash income from wheat-sask- atchewan's largest single source of farm income-rose to 3460.000,-
Christmas period. It ad
For Intelligent
ition. Newspaper advertisements. ail! sweet car displays
sensible the province's new and more lib- eral liquor laws. The recently-err acted laws permit liquor sales in five new types of outlets.
GOOD RESPONSE
Professor R. N. Haiistead. oom- niiiaee chairman and a professor of English at United College says public response to the campaign has been enthusiastic. Since it started last October requests for copies of the i---'s adver- tisements have come from ottiier provinces and from the United Stages. He said in an interview that the campaign is designed to reach every one in the province. to in- form the public that drinking is an act that requires responsible handling. Its object is to encour- age a policy either of abstinence or of sane. responsible drinking. "We don't feel that drinking is going to stop." he said. "But we feel that those who drink if they are I sponsible citizens. will be interested in learning facts that will enable them to drink sensibly and without abusing alcohol." Typical of the adverdsements is one which appeared during the vised those serving alcoholic beverages at parties to be considerate and serve non-alcoholic drinks with what alcoholic ones so that a per- son could make a choise: to avoid embarrassing the guest who de- clined an alcoholic drink; never urge a drink on anyone. never serve drinks to minors. always serve food with drinks. and never "offer one for the road."
STRESS MODERATION
'f1teme of most of the advertise- ments is: "Where there I: drink- ing. moderation should be the ru e." Topics include: Why shouldn't adulta drink?. Can you really af- ford to buy liquor?. How much do you know about the effects of Al- cohol? and Why diouldn't minors drink'!. One sums up with "The decision to drink or not to think is of course. your own."
Other advertisements interpret
Manitoba Uses Advertising
Alcohol Use
diacuuiIllI0'II'3Y'"”f"”l
---'.......-v..::' .i.-.:-.-'ii;,t'..;:: E mt... .: ..:."-.r.:t:: rtitw-.02.: man tolerant of mono who do in-
350.0tll Hallstead. who came from Cor- nell Univeraity. was a research comultant on die Bracken com- mission and on the committee for M .. L
sn.u
take over alcohol education work in the schools. which is handled by the Manitoba Temperance Al- liance and the Manitoba Alcobd
"3 Foilndatloll, but it will C0-ordinate
its activities with all interested
The committee will not try tol
groups and hoped to give a boost to die work carried out in high- way safety.
Professor Hallatead said some individual criticism of the cam- paign ha been received. such as the advertisements being either "too dry" or "too wet." but that favorable reaction has far out- weighed complaints.
Blame Colours For Collisions
KITCHENER. Ont. (CPI-Sgt. Wilfred Henrich. head of the Kitchener police traffic squad. he lieves some drivers may be risk- ing trouble even if their cars are the latest models with every safety device in the book
Since Jan. 1 a record has been kept of the colors of .cars in-
right-of-way at intersections. Dur- ing one month 57 per cent of cars hit at intersections were light grey or sand in color.
Black cars or ones with light- colored tops were almost as often reported. By contrast. only one red car was involved in an ac- cident durlng a month while other cars figured in many early-morn- ing crashes and light blue cars in accidents at dusk:
"These colors seem to blend into the surroundings. making the cars difficult for other motorists to seef the police officer said.
The study being made by Sgt. Henrich is being watched with in- terest by die Ontario Attorney. General's Department. which has charge of police affairs in the province.
The officer. by the way. drives a bright red car.
ANCIENT MARKS
The Pillars of Hercules, known to the ancients. are the Rock of Gibraltar and Ape'a Hill. in Mor-
the new liquor laws to the public.
(9600.
000 front 8329.500.000. representing the largest factor in the over-all IIICFCESE. . I LIVESTOCK INCOME UP Total cash income from the sale of livestock in 1930 is estimated at 5736.600.0o0 compared with s7o2.9oo,ooo the previous year, as higher marketing: more than off- set price declines. Hog income ad- vanced slightly to S302.000.000 from S289.e00.000 due to both higher marketings and prices. 1 A record of 8445.900.tl)D was set. in cash income from dairy prod-l a jump from S438.400.000 inl
Cash income totals for the prov- inces with l955 figures in brack- ets: Prince Edward island, 826.- 400.000 l825.900.000l; Nova Sco- tia. S4l.400.000 (M2.B00.tX)0l; New 200.000); 0 n t a r lo, 87i9.300.000 Brunswick. 551,400,000 (M7.ili)0.- noon: Quebec. SMl.000.000 zoo.oooi; Ontario. s'm.aoo.ooo (S749.ltX).000l; Manitoba. 3209.200, 000 t8l73.w0.000); Saskatchewan, 3579.800.000 tS424.700.0tl)): Alberta 8432.900.000 t8365.lo0.00o): British Columbia 3l09.900.000 6104.000.- ooot. ,
Newfoundland was not listed by the bureau which does not collect information there.
UNEF GUARD KILLS ARAB
CAIRO (AP)-The United NI- tlons Emergency Force reported Friday that s Paleatian Arab was killed by a UNEF guard from In- doneala who discovered fonr civ- ilians trying to make off with army equipment. The mooting oc-
the Gaza Strip town of Rafali.
-If another person's hatred of me makes me hate him, hatred has triumphed. no matter which wins. The love of Christ in my heart must not be at the mercy of my environment: I must love Him and
The reason behind all this In:
love oil because He lovn me. Cosnlait
Swine Brenden
Thoaaaualmoetiagofths
day I . DH 75. Idle In Kenaie'a Orchnura. Cleaning d
tattoo will be held in Birch Court. lnttetown. on Friday. May loth. at 1:1) PM.
Annual Meeting.
P. E. l. swim lroedarr Assoc- Experlmeatal Farm. Char-
J. a. iuuraan, Pi-uldent.
' I
jInlIaeRlnnon
Dairying co.
laaalbrook Ilnoday, lay 6th, 31.
Machon
Oouienum uw:atar-tiiuilisigcroanioncaweektlltiii-tiiarrnip.
K .
villvmlsl-30!!-"Phil-tea
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a ll I -'- '1'f'”:rif3!la-la'fa'4-L."
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curred at an Indonesian camp In p
SPRING SALE CONTINUES
Due to last week's storm resulting In poor road conditions. our spring sale will
continue all this week. WADDELL BROS. CRAPAUD.
l ANNUAL
(3424.-t
Prince Edward Island Chapter of The Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis I Monday. May 6.
t Charlottetown I-Iofel I
The public generally, and those interested par- ticularly in Poliomyelitis are cordially invited to attend this meeting which will be addressed by-
A. C. SOLOMAN, Montreal, l Executive Secretary Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitls.
MEETING
I957. 8:00 PM.
i
3 The First Annual Meeting
of
the
PROTESTANT WELFARE BUREAU
will be held in the auditorium of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday May 14-at 7:30 p.m.
The following amendment to the Constitution will be distanced and voted on at the meeting:
Resolved that Article 1, Section I of the Con- stitution of the Protestant Welfare Bureau, which
I
I nawioeda "rho i Protutant it Edward ” if bodiangodufollowai
name of the organization shall he:-The Wolf." ninau, Charlottetown, Prince
1lte name of the organization shall be:-The Pmbmnnf Family Service Bureau. Charlottetown. Pidnalklward Inland."
y.'1malJh0rdINhVlHteatterid
v ol v e d in accidents involving -
ll
reach maturity. have a life want of about 13 years.
RED SHIELD
i
SR. CAPT. CARTER
"I am amazed at the C0-opera-I lion received by the Salvation A1-. my in the Red Shield Drive In the city and province.” Sr. Capt. John Carter said. following a meet. ing of the organizers held on Mon- day "ll-ll". "TIN PXPCFIPIWE as a minor offlrcr in larger areas did not extend as It does here, where I meet and confer with leading; business and professional men: who are experienced campaign-I ers and have the ear of the gen- eral public and support of dozens of workers. eager and willing to assist in every -ossible way." "It is a rich and encouraging exper-
delence ministry F "in; .1 ',dt ."' ??”''7-7” 3 reports '3!!! Britain nlnmyto fen-dVeIwuI Germ" A "”'"'""" "id aovennunt an atomic rocket regiment into
50;; fgffhtfulggt Monday. May 6. 1957 The Guardian Page 3,
Iiat shrine of the Rhine informed the song out
FIRE SALE
Entire stock of PAINT-over 2000 gals. will go on sale at the CO-OP SUPER MARKET. Richmond Street. of
9 am. Monday morning.
PAINT
4 GALLONS ONLY Sl0.00
This point has not even the label burned on the tin.
SINGLE GALLONS 53.00
ience," Sr. Capt. Carter said. I -----et
FOK LIFETIME l Foxes. Vl'Ill('h take 18 months tol
i
STORE FOR RENT
100 Spring Park Road, Charlottetown. Rent 5520.00 monthly, suitable for most any purpose. Call 9121 from 9 to 5 pm.
MONUMENTS VERE BECK & sou t
MONTAGUE
and CHABLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Ciaftaniea Ilnco 1870
NEW STORE HOURS FOR SUMMER MONTHS
The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.
ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING STORE HOURS! EFFECTIVE MAY 6 WE WILL OPEN AND CLOSE ONE HOUR
EARLIER I.e. OPEN FOR. BUSINESS DAILY- 7 AM. .. 4 PM. STANDARD nus SATURDAY 7 A.M- - ii:'3o AM. STANDARD TIMI
THESE HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
.- I: 73 i
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. smelt
L-Other" , fitlndergrqungiu -' i-I x
ti-'7'
. , wallet thfldqubfiefl for the British Anny ing and: a development are with-