Loelie Reed -1-'red Rix of the Locke Road 0,, in 0'Ioary ea Thursday. ,y 12th. ii,-5. Truemsn liarris of the we Road returned to has home tiednesdsy. May 11th., after ntlcrgvllll 55 ”P3"'-l”. m "'9 spllal for appendicitis on Thurs- ., May on. W, Edward Griffin teacher of M5. View School and Alice it-Klnnon. teacher of Iiowlan not attended the study club eating that was held at 0'Loary . Wednesday afternoon, May 11th. loomfield school also attended 9 Teacher's study club.meeting . ollseary on Wednesday. May tilt. charlie Rogers of Glenglrry WIS Forest View OI wGdl9WlY- ay lltll. The first fresh codfish pedisr 35 through Forest View on Fri- al. May l3l.ll. tiiarlie Rix of the Locke Road itiiitred to o'i.eary on Friday. lay 13th tlirs. Sterling Frizzeli of Spring- tt-ttt went to Charlottetown on Tlday morning. May iith. -Junior and Norman Gallant of ILCary, were in Forest 'Vlew on allil'i'l3y- MIY 735- MIN. Edward Griffin of Burton, i'il:l'llC(l to Forest View on Sun- ni evening, May 8th, to open up tntml on4Mondsy morning, May ill lliilllf Colliculi. of the Reserve .....tt. was in Howlan on Wednes- at. May lllll. . ii.ith Finnan of llowlan. went .ii'lx to her work in Kenaington on it-iiiliiy evening, May 9th. ill) Saturday evening May 7th. ti- tllargarct Arsenault of Forest ,t-iv, went to visit at the home of I. atid Mrs. Leo Arsenault of iuulall. returning to her home on lttllllliy morning, May 9th. AN hit)REEL BEAR c. w. L. "the filth annual meeting of P st. Lawrence sub-division of in C. W. L. was held at the tune of Mrs. E. J. I-iennebe y. till a good attendance. the meeting opened with Pray- ii. The flnaaclaihreport was read l the secre i The highlight is year's activ- trs was the OCCI itlitlee of Fr. Mac tnatmn, Fourteen of" tholt-years t-rs spent serving the two-)ar- hes of Morell. Dinner was serv- by the C. W. L. members. Plans were made to clean the Iiurch before confirmation. Flow- 7 girls were appointed to assist I May Procession. Acw officers were appointed for z.- coming year. A congregation ml was to be sent to Beta hie- nrihy N.D.A.. for winning prise Ii Centennial essay. Next meeting is to be held at 4- home of Mrs. John lharkey. uiich was an-vsd H the hes- the meeting closed with prayer. xx. eniral Bedeque --A number of mealare busily the staged in enlarging and re- ndeling the store of Ralph Call- ck and Company. . llr. Stewart Williams. Charlotte- ltll. was a week-end visitor at Q. a home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman icFarlsne. Fernwood. Mr. Alden heard, lackvllle, N. , was a recent visitor at the me of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'alter heard. ledsque. A aunibc ef y edequa and a Mr. stsvui Davol. Cambridge. ass.. is spending a few days with tends in Bedeoue. lliss Velma Mscllachern, teach- of Lower Bedeqtie Bcbool. spent a weekend at her borne in Lolll rce . Mrs. Ira Fraser. North Iedeque, '51! recent visitor at the home i her dsughtc and son-in-law. Mr. rid Mrs. Aniold Hill. Carleton. Ttiere is a considerable amount i influenza in this district. with nine under the doctor's care. It is mind that the warns weather win ilmn come to help clear q! the M55. lliss Windsor Smith, teacher of ('(l('flill school. was a week-and tutor at the home of her bro- rt. Mr. Austin Smith. Tryon. ltr Angus MacDonald returned I his home in Cllelttll all May mi, after being a petiuit h the trmre County Hoepltal. on Monday afternoa. Ill! Wh- Central Bedeqiie Wornenls In- itiuie served lunches and ra hi the auction sale on the farm ' W T. J. Inman. A tidy sum is realized. I iariie number at is lade- ue V. E. Calf Clilb. mam . . ll 5...... 7.'.i.'”i:5..?' " "ill? . H lirtr May jud . Vrirntls of Mr. Louis Arldnltilt re xnrry to learn he is a patien' it tin Prince counts I-louitiw -llrnmcrside. Mrs. D. J. Mchure. Lower ledt bw. gas a recent visitor to By: ll . S. i "The Bedeque llnliedw.:h alrch. Dyers. pi-ennui! p IV. Mama's AI " before I lire audience is Ifensinltoa Ki grill; Q the avails '1 C . - -W. 7- no .'D'.OJtu.. hospital re ""-tin. n-alas nu-se was signs 3 ting. II Election Issues Discussed By Hon. B. Earle MacDonald" Following is the text of a radio enin: i? th H B E i av y e on. . ar e MacDonald. Minister of Health and Welfare: I I know that the radio audience will bear with me if this brief talk is in some part devoted to my own constituency of Fifth Queen's, which with its nineteen thousand people is the largest in the Prov- ince. Naturally, I can never forget that it lsmtot tihe electors of Fifth ueen's s owe seat in the Mrs. James Rooney teacher atlegshmun my -these electors is always thoughts. Last Wedneadayls Patriot had an editorial on this provincial elect- ion campalgn which I thought was very timely. It was entitled "sticks and stones" and. if I remember correctly, the gist of it was that all decent people of the radio audi- ences. irrespective of party. approved of personal abuse in this Ladies and gentlemen, I agree with those sentiments one hund- red per cent. I nor do I make now, any pretent- ions to being any better than I am. I have my faults and weak- nesses as we are told all men born of woman has them. challenge any man or any woman to deny that in all my public service, either as Councillor or Mayor of the City of Charlotte- town. or as a Minister of the Lib- eral Government. turned a deaf ear to any cry of real distress. If I am re-elected on May 25th next. that shall continue to be my policy. Naturally, I want to be re-elect- ed. If I did not. I should not be talking to you this evening. I want you to re-elect me and to also elect my colleague, Mr. Mcisaac. for I believe the best interests of this Province have been served by the Liberal Party and that no other party can serve those interests so well. But, in pleading our cause to you, I have no intention of doing PREVIOUS PROMISES During the election of 1951, I made one radio broadcast and had a recording made of my remarks. Before preparing this fifteen min- ute talk speech. and would like to recall now some of the promises I made in that broadcast' "that I would ask the Government to allot this constituency so much money so that we could use it on the most necessary projects of our own choosln,." This promise has been kept. and I have obtained for I stated also that I would ar- range to meet with the Water Commissioners of the Charlottetown and the Water be- to all I said in the 1951 speech that I would ask the Govu-nrnent to give City of Charlottetown a better deal in respect to relief. This also has been d In that year too. many Char- lottetonlans were disturbed cause it had been proposed that Trans-Canada highway would by-pass the City. I can tell you to- night that the Trans-Canada High- way will s from the city. At my request Illa Government also street! to lily taxes on all Government pr0Pe1'tY bearing income. when the new High School was built the Govern- ment cooperated as far as possible to assist the School Board. All these 'inancial lifts to our City have resulted in our taxes not be- ing any higher than they Ire If present. ALL TREATED ALIKE We hear members of the Op- position frequently Llberll candidates are threatening - who receive assistance through the Departmentpi Welfare. and that it will be discontinued. I want you all to know that this Department pllyi no party politics and we treat everyone alike after an investi- gation has been made and is taken before our committee. Sometimes due to our limited trained Si-B" this investigation is a little late, but we always take care of this by making a payment to people . to tide them over a difficult period. if we find it necessary. I can as- urc you we will continue to. be air and square after the election. as we have always been during the HARRY J. SWAN Harry J. Swan who after a yes of declining health was the Malpeque Road. It will be com- pleted to the City Limits and the drainage trouble at Spring Park will be dealt with at the some time. ending once and for all a problem which has existed for many years. I promised in 1951 to press for the establishment of a Labour Board and a Labor Ministry and I am happy to say that Legislation was passed at the last session of the House to establish both. Here let me say that while the legis- lation favoring the Labor was up for discussion, the leader of the Opposition was not very enthus- iastic about it. We hope to meet with members of the various trade unions before the labor board is set up and to have the unions rep- resented on the Board. We have every confidence that our labour policy will open up a new day for the wage earner in this Province and that they will be accorded full ellvered on Saturday He was 73 years of age a well lived for the past nine year. and my loyalty to in my Mrs. Merrill Craswell. Charlotte town: seven grandchildren three sisters. Emeline,-Mrs. Ar thur Jackson. Brackley; Jennie Mrs. Abner Vessey, York; Laura. Mrs. H. H, Brown. Char lottetown, besides a host of friends du loved by the little children and xii charges as being authentic they are intelligent enough to know the difference. In the time I have left let us discuss the coming contest from a more personal standpoint, How many of my listeners have any doubt that the Matheson Govern- ment will be elected on May 25th? I make bold to say that very few doubt its return to power, in Sll"i'l the odds are all in favour of the present Government and its many policies for the betterment of the province as a whole. So the elect- ors of Fifth Queen's. that is Char- lottetown and the Royalties must decide whether they want Mr. Mc- Isaac and myself sitting in on Government doings and decisions, or two men on the outside able only to critize what is being done. I ask you people who can do the most for you after the Mafheson Government is returned? City and province. I can assure you that the Welfare of Labour and wage earners in general is very near the heart of our Premier and he intends to look after their wel- fare as it has never been looked after before, I can even go further and tell you that on every occas- ion I had in the Assembly, I al- ways spoke on behalf of Labour and their problems. and I also say that all the Liberal members were sympathetic towards these pleas. I will always continue to bring to the attention of those in auth- urity any matter that will make for better living for our people and that means everyone on Prince Edward Island because we all de- pend on each other for a happier ife. .1 1st necessitating the use of a pub ave never made. hear the service which was con ducted by the pastor. Rev. J. M Sproule. assisted by a former be loved pastor, Rev. T. A. Wilson Besides the message on the Chris tian hope derived from the com but I f years 0 hymns of the deceased were feel I have ever of Southport. The pallbearers were: .Messrs Walter MacDonald. Waller Mac SCHOOL UNIT PLEBISCITE VeSSe)'- Now, about School Unit No. 1. People living in this area said it was wrong. The Government heed- ed these complaints and called a plebiscite. Could anything be more Unassisted as I have been as your representative since 1951, I think I have accomplished much won . democratic than to ask all the on your behalf. If you send my To cloudless day. any mud-slinging in the direction people Concerned their opinions g -- the Legisiamm to of the "pposmam If that we" the on the question? After all our aim team up with me. we accomplish l"l40WERS only way 1. mum be "'elected' I is to give the children of the area that much more. Keep Charlotte- would gonslder we price "I that the best possible education undcr i0Wn and the ROYRMGS in the f3V' Pl”"" ”'e'””"" '9” '"5"- ll" '” me "'9 conditions which will meet with ourable position the citizens of this The Faniil.V- friendship and esteem of my fei- -the approval 0, the parents. we district now enjoy, vote Liberal on spray low-citizens is worth more than have appointed an independent the 25m of course our opponent G.-andchiidi-en, "V P"”"” "m" I "W" W" by commission which have held and would like to take over a going W'"”' t "W "ch acne" will hold hearings for all the dis- concern. a Government led by 8 Emellnet A'”'”''' L''”” ""1 wise and progressive Premier. but BY0W'",9- who wouidn-to Don-it be misie,-H Jennie, Abner. Tom and. Joan. pug your mm in proven leader. .Wailace., Ens, Ruby. Edison and ship. the Liberals will win again. ;l-"HUM . . , May that Almighty Power which, Isabel Mat-Lauciilan and Eamtl). way of handling this educational rules the destinies of the Universe. Umed 51991 w"k”"' question. V I- lead our people to what is best arid. Mme LcmsPar::5' Eh.” I beneve you will agree with me, give them a favourable leadership, ' - ' ' when I say the condition of the 07 G0V9Tnm9?t '0? their Peace and roads in the Royalties were in a their Prosperity- poor condition a few years ago, I (inserted by the P.E.I. Liberal do not think any fair-minded per- Association)- aon will say that this is so today. I asked the good Minister of High- way to give us dust free roads to the limit of the money available tricts concerned and from the in- formation given them by the peo- ple, reach a solution which will be in line with the wishes of you all. We think this is the most efficient I played the record of this 'ew. Babe and Cleve. Myrtle. Bill, Ira, Vauuda. tired and Claude. Harold Lettie and Famiy. Percy and Ruth Acorn. Ethel. Wendell. Pearl, Lyle. 't' I stated then Mil ...j - 1 TIGHTEN SECURITY PARIS IAPI - President Rene - d Eric. Fifth Queen's a fair share of the and much has been done and much CPW and "'9 "9"?" ”bl"'t.Th"”i d" P ( ' available money. remains to be done. It is the in- day 'PPmV9d Sending 05 F9"'il0"?9' Q-:::.' Ems” and amdyl ments and tightening security measures against nationalist reb- els in Algeria. In Algeria itself. a band of guerrillas Wednesday tention of the Government to con- tinue this policy in all villages in this Province. I am well aware of the requests that have been made Thacker Family. Harry. Doris, Doreen and Philliii City of Willard. Lona. Sheldon and Eicr zir. partment to work out problems by the people for this and it will kmed ' Eumpea" Walchma" "ear H V d 31 t M D 1.1, arising in Spring Park and Park- be taken care of as soon as pos- Bf":G' 1" ll" g'9"c:t"'”la'f:”3"'” em! an an ac 0” dale. These meetings have been alble. ' 2; omen? i "or 5 t cc I Slienf held, but it will take time to ar- As most of you know I was a hlglolgeagnd Bf suogngld ' ( uni Billie. Sadie, Garth anti Elma. rive at an agreement, satisfactory member of the City Council for C 5 e an or ' Cut Flowers some years and I know their prob- shopkeepers strike lode” lcms regarding finances. This was very valuable to me as a member of the Legislature. I know the needs of the city, to use a homely saying-inside out. I was able therefore to support the Council in any reasonable request that was made to the Government. With my complete approval the City of Charlottetown received a large amount of money towards the re- pair of the streets leading to and Mrs. Dan Giliis. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Harry .I. GOVERNOR-GENERAL ILL KARACHI (Reuters) - Pakis- tan's Governor - General Ghulam Moltnmmed will leave Fgiday for Switzerland to undergo medical treatment for an undisclosed ail- ment. it was learned Thursday. The 60-year-old governor-general will be away about two months and will visit other European cent- res returning to Karachi. one. be- flowers. cards and letters of sym- pathy and all who helped in any way during their recent bereave- merit. AERIAL PHOTOS OF titciotiti VILLAGE I vtcrotittt BRIDGE enter Charlottetown by W. F. ALAN Mr. F- A- Mr. STEWART AND LARGE Q. C. have taken an active part in support of the views of the residents of Victoria. Crapaud and vicin- ity who are convinced of the possibilities for the development of this area as ii tourist mecca and ' fish and game development. Plans are being finalized for in brief in be presented. complete with survey reports, to the appropriate Federal and Provincial authorities, for their consideratioti of the merits of a Causeway or other construction project. Vote for the men who are vitally inter- ested in the welfare of the First District of Queens. VOTE STEWART AND LARGE VOTE LIBERAL smart come AHEAD H l Inserted by P. I. I. Liberal Aseeclatiq 1 Marjorie, Hollis, Rena and An- (ll Swan, York. wish to. eitpress their thanks and appreciation to all friends and neighbours who sent In Memoriam. The death occurred at his home in York on April 29th, of Mr. 1' stricken with his final illness on April 25th and passed peacefully away on Friday evening of the same week. known and highly regarded citizen of this community. Born in York, he lived for many years in Stan- hope and Covehead Road. whence he moved to York and there has He is survived by his wife the former Edith B. MacDonald, two sons, AUan, Charlottetown, Dewar, York. and one daughter. Janet, and and Mr. Swan both loved and was I g r e e t e d him affectionately as lpop .. f our ' campaign no matter from which -ecognltlon for the part they are P” T d? '"” ml” "my ” A la ge u b t p I sldeit carne. lileylnl 111 the building III) of our pawl” mu could” we wzgg thronged then Cxllllisgll osnd eC(l)llll)rC; yard on Sunday afternoon. May lic address system to enable all to fort of the Scriptures, favourite ingly rendered by the augumenied chair: as was also the selection he especially loved "God Will Take Care of You." which was sung by Mrs. Roland MacDonald and her daughter, Miss Arlene MacDonald Lauchlan, Edison MacDonald. Pe- ter Proud, Ira Lewis and Wendell It is astltlor those we love within the veil simple as that. lwho once were comrades of our way We thank thee Lord for they have The Guardian, Mon. May 23, 1955 Page 11 tween the Father and Son. left in ; salethllg int Now all that Jesus attained and we prize. achieved was in our interests; The self-giving at God is lie He aimed to bring us into the truth behind it all. His highest same union with Himself in which creative act is the reproductiu He stood with the Father. This of His own nature in men They means that He chooses our way are people who walk with God for us and that we may be aware because God wants them with of I-lis ompanionship as we walk Him. The fact that Easter Sun- in it. day is the most popular days of the year and its services the most largely attended is due to God's claim for men, the re- dempiion He wrought out for them, and the life and immortal- ity which He brought to light in the Gospel. lReIigion and Life By Very Rev. George G. Pldgoon. D.D., LL.D. lint ssoosntor d an name Church as Canada (Copyright) G01) WHO CREATED ALL LINKS US WITH HIMSELF Recently we considered the cir- that is the realm. t.-umstances in which God enters This is the truth taught by the human life and aistory; let us prophets of the Old Testament. pause I moment to reflect on the In the prophet's life and ministry amazing truth that God should God took the initiative: He sought want to come to men, out men like Moses. Samuel, Je- Surely the most wonderful idea remiah before they ever thought that ever entered the thought of of Him. He gave them their com- man is that the Mind behind all i l and in the different situ- ship with the minds He has stions that they had to handle. that exists should desire fellow- He told them what to do and made. what to say. when we think at our modem Often tasks were laid on them knowledge of the universe, its from which they shrank, and vastness on the one hand, and on which llothilll but the help of the other the power intent in the God could have enabled them to tiniest atom, and then recall that carry through. When men today the One who created and con- speak of a "prophetic ministry" trols all seeks men out and links they usually mean one which them with Himself in His crea- deals with the issues of today live activities, our souls are fill- with lnaisht Ind 130117819- ed with adoring wonder. Yet this Now the prophet is one who is what religion in its innermost See! the will of God in the facts essence means .. use communi. at his feet. but behind his deal- cation of God with men, ings with events is his inspiration Is this not also the most sub- from "19 Spirit of God Himself. lime conception of man? He is The Prophet in any are is one not merely the creature of ; dly. who speaks out what he finds in enslaved by the need; and as. God's mind and heart, and who sires of his mortal flesh and sub- also find: God working in him ject to the influences of the ma- and throulh him toward divine teriai world; rather. man was enda- made in the image of God and his capacity for God is developed by God's own incoming. This is. of course. the teaching of the Bible. and also far more. From the remotest antiquity of which we can find any trace there are signs of man's longing for God and belief that he be- longs to God. The most primitive races now in the world refuse to believe that they belong to this world As the Father made known His will for His Son in every step He had to take. so Christ will make known His will for us day by day when we listen and obey. In this world the believer recognizes that he belongs to a higher order and that his life on earth is governed by its laws and directed by the personal will of its King. This is not a vague mysticism; it is actual fact to be seen in the actual lives of a multitude whom no man can number. Among them there are saints and leaders who would have done honor to any age, but it is the spirit of the folks the world calls ”cuminun" that counts. CLERMONT WJ. --The monthly meeting of tits Clermnni W.i. was held at the home of Mrs. William and Mrs. Gerald Mill. The president open- ed the meeting with the Mary Stewart Coiiect; nine members answered roll call with an ex- change of flower slips. One new member was welcomed. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Sick committee gave no report. School committee reported towels and tissue had been bought. it was moved bills be paid. The new sick committee is Mrs. Har- old Mill and Mrs. Ernest Mill. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. William Mill be on the executive committee for next year. It was decided to hold meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Miss Theresa Coen invited members for the June meeting, roll call to be answered with a grab bag; lunch committee, Mrs. Cecil and Mrs. Ernest Mill; pro- gram committee, Mrs. Edson Ray- ner and Mrs. William Mill Col- lection was 31.20; cards sold, 50. The program committee then put on two contests. the first one LIVE AT PEACE They pay their debts. They live at peace with their neighbors. They are trusted in their busi- ness dealings '- their per- sonal integrity is known. Their possessions are few, but they al- ways have something to spare for a good cause or for someone in trouble. Every ottnce of their influence in the family is direct- ed toward honor, purity and truth. They dread dishonor like a stain. They belong to a spiritual com- munity of which Christ is the centre. For them life has mean- ing and death no terrors L union with Him has no limita- tions of time or space. Now these are all unseen principles and ideals. what St. Paul calls the FATHER'S WORDS ' This communion between God and man came to a head in the life and ministry of Jesus Christ. He said that He said and did nothing of His own accord, but that He spoke the words which His Father gave Him to speak and did the things which the Father gave Him to do. Far more closely and continuously than with the prophets, the Son of God depended on His Father's will in everything and His son- ship was perfect because He did always the things that pleased His Father. There was complete identity of will and purpose be- fruits of the Spirit. They grow out of these folks' belief in God and out of the place He fills in their hearts and His will holds in their lives. We have met them in the city and in the wilderness and all the way between, and every meeting with them has being won by Mrs. Herold -Mill, consolation Mrs. lsggarty: the next one was won by Mrs. Ed- son Rayner. eonsolatlon Miss Id- iy Rayner. Lunch was served by Its oom- mittee in charge and the meeting closed with the Queen. A LIBERA L VOT .. alone; their desire for contact with the supernatural governs every relationship and is the crown of all endeavor. In the Bible we read how God meets this aspiration and desire and the transformation of character HON. B. EARLE MocDONAi.D. Assemblyman Candidate for 5th District Queens IS A VOTE FOR MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM A MPLE VACCINE SUPPLIES FOR POLIO INOCULATION C ONTINUED IMPROVEMENT OF DISTRICT ROADS D TSABLED PERSONS AiD 0 LD AGE ASSISTANCE NOTABLE PAST RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT A DEQUATE PUBLIC UTILITIES FOR CH'TOWN ENVIRONS L ABOR REPRESENTATION D EVELOPMENT OF COMPLETE HEALTH PROGRAM KEEP GOING AHEAD VOTE LIBERAL (Jams-ted by be P. I. I. Lilwrsil Association) ,- ......,. - :..:,'..-:r,,.:: - .......,. ....., , . -o.-.