the 41 members of the Juni d Cross Branch of North Be-

or, dquarters

_ Representatives of the Junior Cross Branch of North Be- feque School spent a portion of Saturday morning at Red Cross dquarters with Mrs. P. S. Devlin, director of Junior Red oss for P.E.I. One of the main purposes of visit was-to personaliy pre- $11 to Mrs. Devlin for the Cross Crippled Children’s They explained that they id raised this money as one of ir service projects io help thers less fortunate than them- selves by charging admission for ir Christmas Concert.

While at Red Cross, Headquar- Saturday, these Junior Red Cross. members also discussed heir plans for the balance of school year with Mrs. Dev- lin. These include two projects imed at increasing interna-

Red

rne

School, with their teacher-jto the director of Junior Red visited Red Cross|Cross for P.E.I., Mrs. P. S. Dev- in Charlottetown] lin, is Linda McMurdo of grade Saturday morning to person-|four, the youngest of the group.

North Bedeque School Has Active Jr- Red Cross Group

awk

ards the Crippled Children’s Presenting this donation

preparing of an album to be sent to a far-away country, and an exchange of'a subscription to “The Canadian Red Cross Jun- ior” with a publication of the same type from another coun- try. ‘ae . They are also making stuffed toys to be given as gifts to handicapped children in P.E.1.. and they plan to see the Junior Red Cross film ‘Friends ln Deed” at one of their meetiags this year.

The Junior Red Cross branch |

in North Bedeque School is one of the 635 such Red Cross groups in Prince Edward Island which carries. out in an exemplary manner the. aims of the organ- ization which are, ‘health, good citizenship, international under- standing and service to others, ideal citizenship training for the

tional understanding; first the

future leaders of this ‘province.

‘THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME |

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN

ai

’ ALSO HARM YOURSELF

WHEN JUDGING OTHERS

Rash judgment is an offense against the commandment in which we are bidden not to bear false witness against our neigh- bor. It robs our neighbor of his esteem and reputation either with others, if we publish the suspicions we conceive of him, or at the least, in our own minds, if we despise and condemn him there.

We easily leap to possible con- tlusions, and sometimes events conspire to stir up our feelings; but genuine rash judgment is a step further than an idea or a feeling. To let one-self deliberate-

pass judgment on someone se is a serious. matter.

Listen to what Our Lord says in the Gospel of St. Luke: “Judge not, and you shall not be judged>. condemn not and you shall not be condemned.

-Or again, listen to St. Paul, in the Epistle of the Romans: “‘Why dost thou judge thy brother, or why dost thou despise thy bro- ther? For we shall all stand be- fore the judgment-seat of Christ and every one of us shall ren- der account to God for himself. Let us not therefore judge one another any more.”

The first offense in rash judg ment is to God Himself, because all judgment belongs to him. To judge and condemn others with- out His license is to usurp His authority, and even to presume to claim His prerogative of see- ing the intentions and secrets of hearts. We do wrong to our neighbor. | too, “ie we judge him rashly, becaus€ we pass sentence on him without hearing his defense, and without sufficient knowledge of his. gyilt. This would be an un- just way of proceeding even ‘if it

COMING EVENTS

Card Party North Wiltshire Hall. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Sponsored by W. I.

Crapaud District L.O.L. will meet in Prince Arthur Lodge Room, January 13, 2.30 p.m.

\

Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade will-be held in St. Mary’s Parish Hall, January 14. Send Entries to Mrs. Bernard MacDonald, Secre- tary, Bear River South Women’s Institute.

Organizations using this columa

te promote their meetings and

entertainments are requested te

their announcements ia

name of the Organization or

Group who are sponscfing ‘he event.

Hillsboro Disctret L.O.L. meets ‘in Boyne Lodge Room, Tuesday) January 13th., at 7.30 p.m.

Card Party Dunstaffnage School, Wednesday, January 14 and each Wednesday following. Sponsored by Dunstaffnage seteg 'nen’s Institute.

The annual Brookfield Church meeting will be held in the church Tuesday, January 13th, at 2 p.m.

Hockey at North River Rink

tonight. Hampshire Bull Dogs vs. ‘York Rangers. Game time is 8.30

\chinery 13 (12),

were done by a properly constit- uted judge or court.

But the closest damage done by rash judgment is done to our- selves.

» First of all rash judgment must

destroy charity since one.of the properties of charity is “to think no evil” (1 Cor. 13:5). This is easy to see when we ‘consider persons to whom we are strong- ly “attached. Instead of attribut- ing new faults to them, we are quick to excuse their real defects, unless our duty obliges us to cor- rect. them. But we are, not bid- den to love only our friends. Secondly, nash judgment injur- @s us because it destroys humil ity. It comes from pride of, cour- se, from having too high an opin- ion of ourselves. Or sometimes it ‘comes because we do not want to admit tHat others lack the faults that we see in ourselves. In any case, once we judge rashly, we are committed to wha‘ we have done. The same assump- tion of authority that led us to condemn someone stops us from backing down and admitting we are wrong. A moment's reflec- tion will show how ‘much damage

regular |

By PRESTON GROVER PARIS (AP),--Yrenchance,Hee- gan to understand truly last(week ithe depth and force of the de Gaulle revolution with its new taxes, imposed austerity and concentraion of governmenta

rhe | erlGs HAVE Wegua te annual

There are even cries against de Gaulle himself—a thing almost

$2, | unheard of, except in’ Communist

> e 3 eS ee FOUR REPRESENTATIVES ally make a contribution to $11 Hazel Avery, grade six, Bar-

bara Reeves, grade five, Sheld- on Neill, grade seven, and Mrs. Dorothy Webster, teacher-direc- tor were the members of the delegation. The money was rais- ed through a Christmas concert.

New Wiltshire

Jerseys Complete R.O.P. Records

Two New Wiltshire Jersey's have recently completed R.OP. records.

Chiefg Peggy—235542—bred by

ed by Bruce MacDonald has, completed an eight year old re-| cord of 11132 pounds of milk 700 pounds fat in 305 days, twice a day milking with an average test of 6.29.

Spruce Brook Beulah—282246— | bred and owned by Bruce Mac- |

year-old 8.224 pound milk, 557

pounds fat, twice a day milking with an average test of 5.07.

Damaged U.S. Cutter Sails

ARGENTIA, Nfid.

(CP)—The

loch, which lost a man overboard in a savage North Atlantic storm last week, left here Friday for, Boston.

A spokesman at the US. naval

foot cutter also received structu- ral damage during a three-day | battle with the storm while man- ning weather station Bravo, mid-

Greenland. - The missing sailor was identi- | of Saxis, Va. INJURY REPEATED The McCulloch was relieved. by | the coast guard cutter Cook Inlet |

Friday. seaman injured. during the gale would be put into the naval hos- | pital here, but a navy spokesman '$aid Saturday there were no coast guard personne] in the hos- pital.

The converted seaplane tender suffered buckled deck plates and aicracked superstructure_in the storm when hurricane winds

this does to us, by cutting us off from our better judgment.

Rash judgment, then, offends God, injures our neighbor and causes serious damage to our- selves and to our lives. It should be avoided like the plague.

Shows Decline

Both “Axpoits and imports to and from the Province- via the Canadian National Railways were ‘down for the month of December compared to 1957. The monthly traffic report is- sued from the office of the Div- ision Superintendent shows that only 868 carloads were transpor- ted to the Island compared to 906 during the same’ month of the previous year. At the same time export’ showed 1,031 cars moved off the Island to 1,122 cars shipped on the Borden ferry in December 1957.

Some of the more prominent imports with 1957 figures in brackets are as follows: Coal 190 (211), flour and feed 137 (101), gas and oils 91 (91), lum- ber 17 (7), meats 16 (14), ma- sandstone and canned goods 12 (6),

gravel 3 (0) (16), brick and cement 16

An opportunity, for stewards and elders of the United Church to become better informed as to their duties will be afforded dn the weekend of January 17-18 when a “School for Stewards” and a “School for Elders’ will be conducted at Charlottetown.

Presiding at these meeting: will be Rev. Ralph C. Chalmers,

D.D., professor of Systematic Fheology at Pine Hill Dviinity Hall. Dr. Chalmers has had

good success with such “schools” in both Moncton and Halifax. Sponsored by the Men’s Pres- bytery Council of the (United Church in Prince Edward Is- land, the school for Stewards will take placé on Saturday af- ternoon, the 17th and- the school

sharp. Skate after.

fer Elders on Sunday afternoon,

C.N.R. Freight Traffic

In December

crushed rock. 0 loads 158

443), less car-

(207). ’

were destined to points between Borden, Charlottetown and Sum- merside; 47 cars to points cast and south of Charlottetow.: 64 to points west of Summerside. Potato shipments which ac- counted f6r most of the- exports remained almost the

lyast year with 205 (213). Other exports were as follows: live- stock 76 (88), meats 26 (23), tur-

nips 54 (71), blueberries 1 (3), (10), oysters 2 (0).

Of the total exports 607 cars originated at points between Charlottetown, Borden and Sum- merside; 202 from points east and south of Charlottetown. aad 272 from points west of Summer- side.

canned goods 2? (4), scrap iron 1

U.C. Stewarts And Elders To Attend Weekend School

the 18th. Elders and Stewards from the 33 United charges on the Island will be eligible to at- tend.

An offshoot of a - continually expanding lay activity in the United Church, these schools have: been tremendously popular in centres where they have been held. In addition to the theme addresses provided, an opportun- ity for group discussion on pro- blems relating to their duties as church officers is given.

During his visit to Prince Ed- Warf Island Dr. Chalmers will preach at the morning service of Trinity Church, Chdrlottetowa and at the evening service of Trinity Church, Summerside. He is a classmate of -Rev. Cecil Webber. side. Church.

Millar Henderson and now own-/|Cross Band and the

Donald has completed as a two-|

U.S. Coast. Guard cutter McCul-'

base said here Saturday the 311-|

way between Labrador and,

ar as seaman John Hill |

and headed here, arriving early) It was reported that a)

Of the total imports 757 cars;

same as)

pastor of the Summer-

quarters, since the wartime leader took peacetime authority seven months ago...

For the time being the cries are not going to have much effect. De Gaulle seems to know what he wants. He believes the country wants what he wants. 4

In his. inaugural . speech on Thursday when he became pres- ident he used a word to describe his power and his intentions that no. French chief of state in

-|mearly a century would have

dared to use.

De Gaulle said he would do

Frenchmen Begin To Grasp Depth Of De Gaulle Moves

what was good for ~ F.fth Re public and for the French com- munity. ff necessary for the pub- lic good, he would even “im- pose’’ what was called for.

Impose is a strong word. Many Frenchmen and North Africans }suspect it had a_ specific refer- ente to 1 : bring a settlement in Algeria. .

There remains his biggest prob- lem. The war there ‘is draining away billions of francs France needs. for new housing, new equipment and to pay foreign debts.

It is also draining away na- tional self - esteem. Despite an army of 500,000 men, France has not been able to put down the rebellion.

CHOSEN PLACE

In the paragraphs of his speech just before the word ‘‘impose”’ was used, de Gaulle said a chosen place was going to be worked out for Algeria in the French community. He said the

Full Military H

The Band of the Prince Ed- ward Island Regiment will turn out this afternoon to honour a former member ‘and _ veteran, Thomas’ Riggs whose funeral will be held at 2 o’clock from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Mr. Riggs passed away at his home, 336 Euston Street, on Friday. He was in his 86th year.

The. late Mr. Riggs for many years was ‘a member of the old | Worth Band; the League of the Canadian | Legion. As a bandsman he went overseas in the First World War with the 105th Regiment.

Living in retirement for a number of years ;Mr. Riggs was formerly a tailor. He was well known as.a yachting enthusiast

Veteran Bandsman To Have

onors Today

and participated widely in this pastime.

The late Mr. Riggs was twice married. His first wife was the former Maude VanBuskirk, who predeceased him over 50 years ago. From this union there are living one .son and four daugh- ters. They are: Ray in Port Clyde. N. S., Helen in Califor- nia: Hazel in New Hampshiré; Hattie in Boston and Martha, Mrs. (‘Dr.) John Stewart, Hali- fax.

His second marriage was ‘to | the former Mianie Stewart who survives him.

Survivifig brothers are Charles in Boston; Dudley in Windsor and Harry in Charlottetown. {Three brothers, Frank, William and John predeceased him,

Home Problems Topics At H.C.

Central Royalty Home | whipped up seas estimated at 30) to 40 feet.

Skippered by Cmdr. Abbert F. Wayne of New London. Conn... the McCulloch carries 125 men and 10 officers. She mans one of the four weather stations maintained by the U.S. Coast Guard in the North Atlantic.

STILL OPERATING The first. sub\.ay on the North American continent was opened at Boston in 1895.

€ ~

SME te

«<

now living in Toronto newspaper:

Janvrin’s story of his repeating, and with hi of this advertisement.

migrant,” he recalls,

future of Canada was Two or three weeks lat

enough capital when

!

An average Canadian family, Mr. & \ and the two younger children relax at comfortable Toronto apartment.

always to be, with the of school age. “Fifteen months

aitihn t Sast =

School Association was held in

| laney,

territory. would develop its ow. personality.

The determined colonialg in North . Africa, now with new voices in. the National Assembly, spoke out in protest. They sus- pected a Gaullist intention to give Algeria a status. far different

France.

A sharp indication of what the general may be thinking.came in unofficial. reports that Algerian leaders now in jail of in foréed residence will be given new priv- ileges—a stage short of liberty. LATEST GESTURE

This amnesty would be the latest dramatic gesture by de Gaulle to try to get the “Alger- ians to lay down their arms.

But Algeria was not the prob- lem that brought loudest crit- icism at home. The economic belt-tightening has been the most disturbing.

Among the new decrees are eliminations of subsidies that have kept down prices of coal, bread, gas and electricity. Prices of these will go up, as on to- bacco, a state monopoly.

|

Protestant

Orphanage

Contributions

rat Village, Collectors Mrs. . S. Delaney & Mrs. S. M. Mac-

cae $5.00—W. A. MacLennan

~

z $5.00—E. V. MacLeod $5.00—S. M. MacKay $2.00 each: Mrs. W. P..Cam- eron, Stanley Delaney, Wyman |

4 Waddell, Stanwood MacLeod.

each: Mrs. George Earle Boulter, C. S. De- Ivan Hill, Lester Mac- Leod, Peter Nicholson, Mrs. Clarence Ross. 50c: Norman Curtis Total—$30.530. Lyndale District, Collector Mrs.

$1.00 Burns,

D. J. Gillis. $1.00 each: John A. MacDon- old, Willard Bruce, Carlyle

the school recently with a good attendaace.

The meeting was conducted | by the president, George Ayers. |

The monthly meeting of the|The attendance contest resulted | pherson, and|in a tie for the classes of Mrs. | Leod.

Coffin, grade two and Miss Mac- Innis, grade five. |

The program for the evening | Was arranged by Harold Ber- | nard and toek the form of three | short skits — “Must we have! bedtime blues”, ‘Junior and his | | homework”, and “What price | tidiness”’. Each was interesting land brought out some of the problems which occur in homes.

The meeting opproved the sug- gestion that the program for the | next meeting be a debate also a short film.

rs rary mrs

a ae tO a ts ila

. came upon this headline in his daily

“Bank of Montreal Deposits Top the Three Billion Mark’. A depositor at the B of M_since shortly after his arrival in Canada five years ago, Mr. Janvrin was prompted by the headline to write a letter to Gordon R. Ball, president of the B of M, outlining his experiences as both a depositor and borrower at Canada’s first bank. We thought Mr.

struggle against adversity was worth | is permission, have made it the basis

7

Five YEARS AGO, shortly after his arrival in Canada with his wife and three children, Mr. Janvrin had occasion to cash a cheque at his local B of M branch in Toronto. “Although I had told the manager that I was just an’ im- “he invited me to open an account, and it was gratifying to me to feel that my confidence in the

reciprocated by the Bank of Montreal. er | opened an account at that branch.”

Like most newcomers to Canada, Mr. Janvrin had only \he arrived to get himself settled, and eventually he found himself Short in meeting the final pay- ment on his car, which was essential in his new job as a salesman. So he talked over his problem with his B of M manager, who considered him a good —_ risk to advance him the money he needed.

But let Mr. Janvrin continue the story in his own words:

“] n\ention this because bankers are sometimes charged with being little more than moneylenders and usurers, but

in this instance, I knew that the Bank of Montreal was acting as it were on behalf of the people of Canada in helping me to get established in much the same way as in pioncer days the Bank of Montreal must have advanced funds to immigrants to purchase seed, a few implements and maybe a team of horses. | “Soon afterwards I gave up selling, disbosed f the car and took a regular job by night, while

firs. Janvrin TV in their

my wife by day quite lit-. erally took the holes out of doughnuts. One of us was able

children, two of whom were not then

later we decided to obtain cheaper

. fenial accommodation outside Toronto.’ A car, however, _

tee 2

Pa del

Bruce, Lloyd MacDonald, = |ward Hackett, D. J. Gillis, A 'Hilton Cameron, Mrs. R. Cc. |MacLeod, Mrs. Murdock Mac- Mrs. Wendell Mac-

Total—$10.00 North River District, Collector Mrs. John: Warren.

$2.00: Neil Matheson

ltch..ltch ...

Very first use of soothing. — we D. D. D. Preacription positively relieves itch—caused by eczema. rashes, —other itch troubles.

taw red —

Ip irritation. chafing oeuntens, stainless. 39c trial bottle mast satisty or money back. Dont er on | your druggist ior D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION

lta in. tail

2 OR LID,

Donald, Everett Nicholson, Stir- ling Deacon.

$1.00 each: George Godfrey, Bruce Deacon, Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell,.Charles Oakes, Mrs, Chris- LeRoy aineNeil, peak at Arthur’ Smith, Herbert Bowman, George Clark, Reginald Clark, Leonard Bowman, Albert Bow- man, Frank Mitchell, Barton Boswall, Frank Stevenson, War- burton Godfrey, Leith Easter, Alec: Henderson, Harry Balder- ston, William Clark.

50c each: Al. Bryenton. Total—$49.50. Cherry. Valley, Collectors Mrs. Elmer Clew, Mrs. Monty Mac- Leod & Mrs. Malcolm Irving. $2.00: Sterling Ings.

$1.00 each: Elmer Clow, Fred Irving, Lyman Richards, George Hayden, ee Irving, Levi Young, Fred N George D. Irving, William cee Mrs. Earl Ings, Mrs. Hazel Ings, Mrs. Lloyd Ings, Lewis Hayden, Ivan Docherty, George Docherty, John MacLeod, Monty MacLeod, Lloyd Martin, Mrs. ‘Trueman

| Jenkins, Mrs. J. P. Irving.

i

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 12,1959 3%

ern, Mrs. Cecil Paynter, Mrs. Robert Schurman, Mrs. Robert Jardinee,. Mrs. George Jardine, Mrs. Colby Lewis, Mrs.. Everett Francis.

.75c: Mrs. Lyman Smith.

0c each: Mrs. Ernest Tay- lor, Rena Crossman, Mrs. Cliff Francis.

~ Total—$34.25.

~

Crapaud School District, Col- lecters Mrs. Thomas Best, a Eric Lowther, Mrs. W. E. Call- beck & Mrs: Edward Sherren. $10.00—Mrs. Hope Myers ~ $ 5.00—Princess Mary Lodge $ 5.00—Crapaud W. I. $ 5.00—Dr. Peter MacDonald $ 5.00—Parker Canfield $ 5.00—Waddell Bros. $2.00 each: Brent Wood, P

' scientific lal

Ralph Myers, Mrs. George E. MacDonald, George , Edwin Sherren,

.25¢ each: Mrs. Annie neaux, Mrs. Vera MacDonald. Total—$161.75.

_pors QJETTING

Up Nicuts MAKE YOU FEEL OLD

NEW YORK —Special

aay bot thew? sands of men and women now escape feeling old, tired, irritable and

from losing sleep and worrying about -

55c: Mrs. Margaret Irving. Dawson, The Red . Rooster “Bladd - “50e each: William Irving, | taurant, aa Stordy, Robert brain “ind iching urination, Bed Wet” Mrs. Edison MacDonald, Dawson,\ Grace Stordy. oe s—or rong Total—$23.55. $1.00 ¢ach: Stafford Leard, Staddie irstieteek Shien aoe ros omer Collector Mrs. Geo. a ‘ ae tact | a eae Meadache, Hhew- wall. j ’ , ei pt 5 usually $1.50: Mrs. B. S. MacKinlee. {Lloyd Rogerson, K. L. Paynter, , on quik. fame calntng a eet by eoees $1.00 each: Mrs. Francis Hill, | Ernest nae Hare — relaxing. analgesic relief: Over Mrs. , Rowell. Boswall, Mrs. | MacLeod, ‘ani yers, Wil jon —proves Charlés Jenkins, Mrs. John| MacDonald, ars, yong, Diver, Ger Laboratory. Tested” and’ Gertified |Thompsén, Mrs. George Bos-|Lorne Higgins, ric ither,| CYTES si ot rune st today. wall. Ralph DeGrasse, Thos. H. Best, . Total—$6.50. : Carl MacVittie, Willis Judson,

FASTsAR ELIE F

ao

Relieve symptoms of Colds and Flu with Zac42<se

THE JENKINS PHARMACY

159 Great George Street

Phone 4219

| te he anit eVect

Julian Janvrin is the last person in the world to say that his is a sucess story. We think it is. But

you can judge for yourself.

The true story of one ‘ ninall borrower. ..ana W vANK

A few weeks ago, Julian Jaavrin, an Englishman by birth

Sf. would then be essential. Again the bank went along with us. my bank manager, for the confiience it placed in us and for “Two years ago the landlord of the house we were renting the help, encouragement and courtesy it has always ex-

decided to sell the house. Again the Bank of Mont- real helped us and advanced the down payment that pre- vented our home being sold over our heads.

“This summer my son, having passed thrdtgh six grades in three years at public school, sat for the competitive entrance exam- ination ‘to a school for which I would have to pay an annual fee . . . For this, too, I am in large measure

indebted to the Bank of Montreal, circumstances, were such that had I not been confident of

“Get to know your banker,” says Mr. Janvrin. “Your best collateral is his confidence.” A spare- time free-lance writer, he

his typewriter while the chi

Is many evenings at Study.

for in janes financial

my banker's support, I might not have ever

considered sending him to this school.

“We have now again moved ipto Toronto to be nearer the school, but our circumstances have improved, inasmuch as our teenage daugh- ter has now left high school of her own wish and is now working; and as the two younger children are now at school, my wife in the New Year will be in a position to take an office job.

“This is not a success story, for the strug- gle, believe me, is still on. But our bank account is now in better shape than it has been for the past five years and will now perhaps bear scrutiny.

“I am now, therefore, at last in a position to write to thank My Bank and in particular

.

~~

Perr tr eee

Personal Loan.

Cone Foe Tot

BANK OF Mon7REAL

tended to us. “To me it is no surprise that

the deposits

of the Bank of Montreal should haye topped the 3-billion mark, for although from the short term

point of view’I myself am not yet

in a position

to make large deposits, it may well be from the long term point of view, that my son, as a rep- resentative of the coming generation, may be in & position to do as other sons of Canada are

now doing.” -

The B of M is, of course, proud to have

played its part in Julian Janvrin’s success story,

and is grateful to him for allowing

us to publish

it to indicate some of the many ways in which

Canada’s first bank works with Canadians—new and old alike —in every walk of life from coast to coast.

Mr. Janvrin’s story pro-

“When you ask

the Bof M.

Nine-vear-old Robert Janvrin. seen with his vounger ~ sister, Patricia, is a student at one of Canada’s sop preparatory schools, thanks to a timely B of M

™

WY

able there's money. for you at . . at the lowest ‘ rates and on the fairest terms.

10 2 MILLION CANADIANS

vides a sincere and unsolicited testimonial to the fact that

for a loan at

the Bank: of Montreal, you do not ask a favour”.

When money is a prob- lem with you, why not see your B of M manager? /f your prop- osition is sound and reason-

DANK

e