Attended Militia Conference
Prince Edward Island Militia commanders who attended the an- Iual Militia Conference at Head-
quarters shoun above. The conference feat- ured a lecture on tactical doctrine.
Eastern command areyan outline of major plans and lrain- Sinions;
Lt -Col. . A.W. Rogers:
Peake; Lt-Col. K.M. .loliiison anti Lt-Col. A.H. Peake. National Defence Photo.
ing discussions. Left to right: Brig. G.G.I(. Capt. .I.F. MacCarville; Mal. O.R.
The Eastern
Guardian
EFFECTIVE immediately - All Ilabs delivery from Kings Mill cash on delivery only. No Credit.
SOURIS FIRE - At about eleven o'clock Sunday morning the Soiiris Fire Department received a call to deal with a fire at the officeioi the Eastern Packing Company. An antenna on the building had fall-or across high tension wires causu; the blaze. Slight damage wzi caused to one corner of the build- ing and the chimney.
Personals '
Mrs. Marie Rooney. Cove is at present Vlxlllllll harp son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and: Mrs. George Boudreault. Alon-
taguc. l
Among those entertaining at hri dge in aid of the Kings County llns pitnl, Montague. were Mrs. Harry .lainicson. on Tuesday evening and
Orwell l
WE WILL not be grinding or mixing on Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week due to altera- tions to our mill. Fraser and An- near. Feed service.
LARKIN FUNERAL - The fun- eral of the late Mrs. James Lar- kin was held from St. Mary's Church. Montague. Saturday morn- ing with Rev. J. W. lifeCardle ce lebrating Requiem High Mass. The pail bearers were Albert Ellsworth. Leonard Campbell, Jack Anncar. Levi Power. Richard Collings Les tcr Carpenter. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.
THREE ACCIDENTS - Three minor accidents occurred at Mon- tague on Saturday following a
lslight freezing drizzle which made
cars were in collision at the Mon- ltngue Bridge, a car and a truck near McGowan Motors, and 1: car and truck at Poole's Corner. Dam- age to the vehicles was of a minor tnature involving fenders and head- lights.
ltlrs.. Calluni Bruce on Friday evening.
EAST BALTIC Mr. Francis Lapierre, Hlark
Fund. has recently entered the Pro- vincial Sanitoriuni for trcatineiit and his host of friends are anxious- ly awaiting to hear of his speedy and compete recovery.
A successful card party was held at litrnr (rt
Following the conclusion of the ser- tvice a business meeting took place and several matters were attended in.
ed to his home in Red Point i'or some days.
lt- ll 'l liy retiii'iu-(I to East Baltic having spent. several (lays in the Souris Hospital. Mr.
'”"I Mrs'-I)UIIpIl)' was a long resident of '
the pavement a sheet of ice. Twolhas been confined to her Iltllllc torjlhc Past lrll IIHYS.
I Rev II. R. Bell has been confin-'
ed from his recent illness and is U. S. A. with a large load of fish able to resume his classes. ,prnducts.
Rev. H. R. Bell. retired pastor: Mrs. Ira Young has been ill at Red Point. I held service in the her home in Albion Cross with IIIIE United Church, Mt. Stewart. dur- sriinpe. Iler many friends are Wish- ing the recent Sundays. HIE her 8 Speedy S81-WPIL
MI,s- Lawrence Macphet Lime RThe many friends of Mrs. George
- - . v . . obertson. East Baltic. are happy s:::I:l;f' mifteingcwgz with "alto know that she is now feeling
Howard? , . Campbell. Campbelrs cove. better at her home in East
Collgralulallons topltir. and lvlrsd Mr. L. G. Robertson retiirued to llziijiu I-riirza line, (-0116 firm "I1 his home in Red Point from a busi- their recent marriage in St. Marys. new MD 1,, Boston R. C. Church. Souris. Mrs. Longa-ii phie was the former Miss Shirley: Mrs. Richard Power. Souris. has Roach, Souris. lbccn a patient in the Charlottetown
, . . lHospital for several weeks.
Miss Ruby Ching. Souris. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr l There was a large attendance at land Mrs. Clarance Ching. Black the annual meeting of the Kings- Pond. More Baptist Church on January
30th Mr. Alvin Robertson returned to his Carpenter Course at th& Vot-at-I Mrs. B liovrlelt. Gmrnii Brae was tonal School. Charlottetown having 8 recent visitor with Iier parents. lbeing confined to his home in Mr. and Mrs. lloward Campbell. .Kingsbow through illness for a few Campbells Cove.
ldaysl Mrs. Lorne McNeill. Rcd Point. Mrs. George Coffin. South Lakt-.lhas been confined to her room for Her host oi lsevcral days with the grippc. ;fricnds are wishing her a speedy l Mrs. John W. Robertson teachci'igCl-W0ll- at Little Harbour School. spent the . . N.-. . .- - . Mr. Angus Mcliinis. Hamilton. ...end at liei IIDIIIL in Klngsboiopoh Jib and furmcrly or Lakevmc Mrs, Arthur ()'Mailcy, st, Pct.-1-'5 had the misfortune of having his iwas a recent gtiest of Mr. and Mrs. ICE bmkcll ll0l'Cllll)'- hcolm Dlxom East Baum Mr. Egbert B t-' rctiii'iied to We regret to learn that Mrs. ll " V". -l'''- Bill"- Wesley Fraser is not at pres;-mltein had been employed on the fish- enjoyiiig her usual good health at int-I lI'aV10r in Halifax fllli S0mCs her home in North Lake. time and is now busy getting ready 'for the spring lishing scasiiii. Mrs. Birdie Citing. R.N. Souris lllrs. It ' ' 4”-lwii'ti,
Hospital. spent the weekend at her ' :home in Basin no-ad, spent a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Lorne Mt'N('III. Red Point.
zrccovcry from her recent illness at A 13"!-19 C”""I 0' Ilullkliy fill” her home and in the Souris Hospi- "L i. . t'.'.-.v p.:i:itrii at Soiiris Rink between Fortune and Little Harbour teams. The score
Mrs. S. Bortcin is iuziking a good
pl'l'he man cried out: ”Lord. I be-
: calls
RELIGION AND LIFE
By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon, I).D.. LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church of Canada
-um-mo
TO THE BELIEVER bitterness for Him. as one is in "If you van!" was Jesus sharp bitterness for his firstborn.' reply to a suppliant before Hlll'l- With passion and power the In other words: It is not a ques- prewar pointed out that a true
ALL THINGS POSSIBLE 'for his only son. and shall be in
"on 0i my W1" 01' POW". but yeui I! from God, that it comes in (I through the church, and that it is I time of grace, prayer and repentance which bring a genuine turning to Christ. Crucified and Risen Lord. OPENED A FOUNTAIN
One cannot read the records of the spiritual struggles and exper- iences of men like Martin Luther. John and Charles Wesley, Jona- than Edwards. Charles (.'.s.Finnt-y and Dwight L. Moody without feel- Ing that in these men God "open- ed a fountain to His people for sin and for uncleanness."
The movements of which these people were leaders swept from and to land. and lifted whole na- tions to higher levels. Gos was in them; His saving power worked through them; but men who were "willing in the day of His power" were I-Iis agents.
Jesus Christ is "the same yes- terday and today and forever." What he did with our fathers He can and will do with the men and women of today when they give Him the same opportunity. The Master": answer to our plea for the exercise of His power still is: "If you can! All things are pos- sible to him who believes."
We come back to the truth with which we started: "Without God. we cannot; without us, God will not." God has limited His action by t.Iie freedom. which He has granted to men. He awaits our co-operation.
The leaders of the church today are preparing themselves to be God's instruments in the great new work for which they pray. Christ must be given a higher place in the lives of those who want Him to use them in saving others. Those who would present Christ to men must be possessed by Him and have Him enthroned in their hearts. Now our leaders are doing this both in secret pray- er and in fellowship with their brethren in their retreats.
The central .'truths of the Gos- pel of God's grace are being taught and stressed.
It is not enough to say beauti- ful things about Christ; He niiisl be presented to men for imme- diate acceptance as their living Saviour and Lord.
In one of our seats of learning. I teacher expounded Paulls doe- trine of Justification by faith. and ii young girl came to him with the remark: "Doctor, I have found it."
"Now what exactly have you found?" he asked. She replied: "I have been trying to be a good girl and always failed. Now I see that I must accept it as a gift."
This acceptance of God's free grace in Christ and the committal of our lives to Him is still the way of Salvation for each and all.
But the call for prayer is ur- gent. There are some of us who cannot lead, and some who can-
of your faith. -This father had come to IJOSIIS with a piteous plea for his demonized son.
After telling Him or the boys helpless misery. the father added: "It You can do anything. have pity on us and help us."
.lesiis' answer was prompt and lmlnledipfilf you can! All things are possible to him who believes."
lieve; help my unhelief!" and Jes- us responded by setting' the boy forever free.
God is Almighty and alll-loving. and the good lie waits to bestow for our co-operation. We have Just found in one of Leslie we-&lIlCI'Il8EItI'S addresses this quo- tation from St. Augustine: "With- out God we cannot; without III God will not."
The preat-her's illustration of this principle was the loaf of bread. Without God. we cannot make a loaf; without us, God will not make a loaf. Then he quotes Maltbie Babcock's lines:
Back of the loaf is the snowy
flour;
Back of the -flour is the mill: Back of the mill is the wheat and the shower,
And.”t'l'ie sun and the Father's wi .
This emphasis on man's part even in the expressions of God's love is felt again and again in .lrsus' ministry. He found even His will to help and heal limited by men's iinbelief.
In His home town of Nazareth He heard His old neighbors try- ing to account for Him by His earthly relationships and unable to accept the evidences of His di- vine endowments and mission.
St. Matthew writes that "He did not do many mighty works there because of their unbelief.'
"According to your faith be it onto you.” was His word to many who sought His help. and in re- sponse to that personal trust in Him marvels of grace were wrought.
REVIVAL PLANS
Our attention has been drawn to this principle by the plans be- ing worked out by certain church- less for nation-wide spiritual reviv- al. Now in all such "times of re- freshing from the presence of the Lord" two factors appear.
The first is that all such rivers of grace flow out of sources be- yond the will of man: the second is that the channels through which such blessing flow are the souls of men who were "willing in the day of God's power."
Once we heard a powerful ser- mon on the subject: "A True Revival." The text was as fol- lows: ”I will pour upon the house of David. and upon the inhabit- ants of Juusalem. the spirit of grace and of supplication: and they shall look upon me whom they have pierced. and they shall
the i
MURRAY HARBOR Monday. Feb. 27. 1956 Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brehaut:gleg:,yi?D:::'gfp&re;ll:x';::lx)r!;
Guernsey Cove, were recent visit- Clow and the late Mrs
ors to Murray Harbor North, the Cl0.w'
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward sturgeom
Mmart Sympathy is extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Dinnie MacQuarrie'mm”y 0' me Ia” Mrs George
plackson. Point Pleasant who pass.
and young daughter. Heather, .ed "my in the Kings
The Guardian. Page 5
Montague. were recent visitors to Murray Harbour North. the guest: of Mrs. Johnston's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy.
Friends of Miss Louise Llewellyn are sorry to learn of her illness at her home and wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs.
Roseneath. accompanied by Mrs . Cuumy . H"wa':d Reid' D,al.'id and. lnrdylel Boehner, Lowell and Karen Hmpnall ?a';"E'aEgg;"&eel egjelqimnlf” 11';
. V - t s - - . gulggguoef l,xrE”an:;'”g'rs. Mr. and M11. Lorne -IUIlllslt)ll.Il3llI5i Mr. and Mrs. W. Herring. Millar. i '
Mrs. Nettie Millar has returned home after spending 5 e v e r a I months in St. .lohn. N. B. l
At the recent annual meeting ofp the Young Peoples Society. the following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Mr. Marvyn Jackson: Vice-President, Mrs. Weston Johston; Secretary. Miss Myrtle MacLeod; Treasurer. Mr. Garnet Millar; Program (.'on- venors. Mrs. C. J. ML-Lure. .'tir.s Edward Millar and Mrs Herbert Llewellyn
Mrs. Hazen Mat-Lure was hostess to the Ladies Aid Society at her home on Tuesday evening January 17. Fourteen members responded to the roll call with a verse of Scripture. One visitor was present. The Exposition was read by Mrs. George Clow followed by prayer by Mrs. Hazen Mat-Lure. Mrs. Webster Clow had the program for the evening. At the close of the devotional period a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. assist- ed by Mrs. Annie Kennedy and Mrs. George Clow. Mrs. lllarvyn Johnston invited the members to her home for the February meet- ing.
Mr. Rae Kennedy was a recent business visitor to Halifax. While
there he was the guest of his broth- er nnd sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kennedy.
Mrs. Rowan Sencabaugh. Oak Valley. has returned to her home after being a patient in the King's County Hospital. Mrs. Seiicabaugh had the misfortune of falling fract- uring her pelvis bone and a host of friends are wishing her a speedy and complete recovery.
WITH ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR
..iintittIHU!4I,Qtg ,
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clow on their recent marriage in Charlottetown. Mrs. Clow is the former Shirley
not follow: but all can pray. and "the spirit of supplication" is the channel through which God's grace flows to all who need.
STOP THAT COUGH WITH
MAT!-IIEU'S COUGH SYRUP
Building Specialties I PLYWOOD PL CHARLOTTETOWN.
P.E.l.
mourn for Him as one who mourns
DON'T RUSH!
iTIlEY'RE ONLY WOMEN!
AND THEY ALL HAVE ONE IDEA - - -?
.1. m -, 4....
-- yu- Adalphus Ellsworth. Last Baltic. Glcncondnie but for the past time
Mr. Lloyd G. Robcrtsnii. Red was 6-2 in favour of Fortune. on January 2.'ird.
iycars has blew resilgling tI'mhElhIdI Point spam 8 few days wnh friends Miss lean M'icGrcgor North Mina Karloyn Steuzirt. lied Poiitt.l1";'l'l NW Lug”? "VP 3!. in Rustico, Lake-J Sp-em the -weekend- at the :II.”m;'"bI.Cli'I” i"'"35l "I MISS N1"-V I Mr. S. Mcl'hee lctt recently for home in cast baltic. U. ""m 5' "5'm- l. Congraliilations are extended ital
llr. E. C Johnstnne. I-”ortuiie. is ?0la'cta0?:,1n busy now delivering trap material Mrs. Jcn'kms was the former Miss.
"' T ””l""" Barbara Beck. Montague .THE ODDS WERE A MILLION TO ONE Mr. Albert. Griffin rt-turiicd to Ill: - y ..
home in Souris. hnving sot-iii soiiiei . t , - - E stiineiit :it the linitetl IiiiUtISt Blble mm on busmess "1 U S A ISt'h00l. M0lIcl0n- has fully '"C0V"'r Four guys you'd never suspect--and a gorgeous torchy -l”-V Mb?" Gt""'Pll- l5"'ll""l'-. - blonde-break into the vault at llarold's (flub in Reno . . . and break out again under the eyes of fifty guards!
il;Tf3ffi..”.:?”i:ii..”..”iti..i7”' TODAY -- TUES. --- CAPITOL BANGEROUFADVENTUREI
l Ian Macu regor. first-yeari
Mrs. Cyril Mooney. (lrceiivalc. was the lucky winner of the fruit i"i e 1'! 1” on by the C.W.l.. of lourls Parish.
Hockey
MONTAGUE RINK
Miss Bertie Robertson. Souris. iipent the weekend with her parents, ; ' TONIGHT , , , , Mr and Mrs. Alexander lti)I)ertsoli, ; 8:.3()0 -- Georgetown Ban- m the world s riches! gamblmg house! "9" Point I lams vs. Montague Ban- -- - K x in-. Elliot Bruce. East Haltic. is 1'r1m5- ' M
out and about again following his 9:00- Georgetown Midgets rceont illness at his home. vs. Montague Midgets Skate after
.'
.
There was a large attendance at the weekly prayer meeting in the Baltic Hall on February 2nd.
in cumin . I "I lllf llf FM ItllMfIl' I3 Inn Id1ll' Dvhil Ian I lean INC elm IIH lnolsilurltionvlulii 1&1-PVDORCDIUIIICVEIU i....... know u-noi.Iinu . lwImIhDI1puv1lQ
v-o-u:-i-vvuv-un--inns-i-in-ii-i -u-a-u--ma--I-u-nun-onion
THEATRE
YEO
Mon - Tue Adm. 30 46 Incld. Prov. Gov. Tax
E THEY WERE SO YOUNG
soorrr BRADY . RAYMOND BURR Thrilling - Exciting - Unusual
YOU'LL ENJOY THIS TOP
. MIDNIGHT SHOW
TUESDAY Il.30 P. M.
CAPITOL
E0l”V8ll PICIUNI5 Wm-RI
cuv I MADISON. - KIM
NOVAK
Baum Better dciysnare hero for Phil Fraser!
In all his years of nilroading, Engineer Phillip Fraser Im
Take life underwriters, for instance. Modem training makes seen some big LLII'I8C3.
these men better qualified to guide people through the complex problems of planning for future security.
Today, too, life insurance. is more dexihle. There's a wider range of plans-allowing people to meet their own individual needs
Moreover, people with certain physical handicaps, can now entoy the protection of life insurance.
is than tad other I'lj.I,pII)l life inummre mmpnniai il ' Canada Inc: progfc.t1ed with. the time: to Mac! the chupilg . -adrolpoou-unitmiluqufcl
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
"Rolling along in this smooth diesel locomotive," nay: Mr. Fraser, "is 1 real thrill-I far cry from driving the old steam jobs. Its extra power gives it qiiickcr pick-up and more speed on the grades. Besides, It can run from coast to coast without I chnnge. That's what I ciili progress?
Putewooo
.. . uhiwood In 3 1-2 and 4i fr. and clad. in our George- town yard." For roe this mailing and truck- IOO col Ccnlgun I-1.
. J. A. MucDONAlD Ii CO" LTD.
Phil has seen progress in the My ioiwrnu business too As I family miin. he knows that this business offers better service today than ever before. -
...... AIVY Mtltlllf-VfllllAM llllNllltll
NEWS - "EYE wrrmzzss" - MAP-00 CARTOON
Al.: go SI-IOWINGAT3-5-7-9