F Churches Tomorrow . ll Anglican Church 8. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL Anglican Rochford Square The Reverend Canon 6. I. Ilsffatl M.A.. I.D. Rector. The Reverend W. G. Hogg Honorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir 3' lliaislev the Revenue T. H. I. Issuers. PRESBYIERIAN run KIRK or 8. JAMES It.A.. S.'I'.Il. - liias E. Lillian Ilcieaaie Ilus. 8.. r.u.c.n.. mu Susanne Brenton. Lie. Music W I-PIl'-TTH-S-IJNDAY AFTER EASTER 7130' 3-m- MEWIW Anthem: "By The Waters of 1:00 am. Holy Eucharist Babylon." Charles '1'. Howell- l0:00 a.m. Church School (6-15). M1" 3..-1,." 30”", 11.00 a.m. Choral Eucharist. Anthem: "0 Lord. My 504-"- 1i:00 a.m. Church school (under 3. 3. wed" Gl 5:00 p.m. - Vespers and Med- 7100 P-m- E""5'"'S ""3 I-"SPF itation: "The Story of the Church's - Pupils writing Church School mm to N in Guild 300111 W vivai and the Oxford Move- DA5 a.m. menu- Daily services at usual hours. Anthem: "Vesper 3,-m....Amm-. but see Wednesday's paper for so - services on Ascension Day; g S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH l The Parish Church Established 176! by Royal Foundation l'he Reverend Canon .1. T. Ibboti. Rector organist and Choir Director: Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.0. 8:30 Holy Communion 10:00 Junior lsenior Grades Sun- day School. 11:00 Beginners E Primary Classes Sunday School. 11.00 Holy Communion. 7.00 Evening Prayer and Ser- mon Subject: "Rotation Thoughts" Visitors are cordially invited to lii0lld- l herd.--MacFarren. 7 p.m. Divine Worship FREE CTIURCH OF Anthem: "Look Down And Hark- en.-Handel. SCOTLAND The Association Nurses Prince Iilrchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop. B.A. 10 a.m. Sabbath School 11 a.m. Worship sermon: "The Sword of the Spir- it." 1la.m. Service in Stanchel. 7 p.m. Worship. Sermon: "The Journey of Faith." Midweek service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. You are welcome to worship with THE SALVATIQEARMY Greax-George Street "HOME OF EVANGEIJSM" 11 a.m. Divine Service and Ser- mon: ”Blessed Are the Pure in Heart for They Shall See God." Song: XVI-The Romantic Re- Ulr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. B llus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir -(T: 10 a.m. Church School and Adult 11 a.m. The Nursery School 11 a.m. Divine Worship The Semen: "That We May 30 The Children of God." Anthem: "The Lord Is My 511911- Edward Island will be our guests for their rededlcation service. The Sermon: "Why We Serve- io:oo a.m. '- Church School. n. Visitors always Welcome ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. rho vdtevcrend W. Harold Brown. M.A.. Minister C. Evans (visiting Minister) Rev. Director. 'Bible Class All are cordially welcomed. .MM...-...---:-- TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: Rev. A. Frans Maclean. l.A. Rav. G. Howard Christie. B.A.. B.D. Rev. Andrew S. Weir. D.D. organist and Director of Cholrsi Royston P. Mugford. A.R.C-0- 9:45 a.m. Senlorxchureh School. 11:00-P rim a ry and Beginners 311'" Classes. in IN" I35 M"- V'- W!” 11.00 Divine Worship. Members CPI" of P " Legion vvvs ' lill Ill. Saturday Scnnon: "The Saboteur in Soc- 'l.:l0 p.m. Open Air Service. 1.00 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service. Sunday 10.30 a.m. Prayer Meeting. 11.00 a.m. lioilncsil Service. 2.00 p.m. Young peoples Direct- ory Class. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School Bible Class. . 6.00 p.m. Young People's service 6.30 p.m. Open Air Service. 7.00 p.m. Evangelistic Service. All services will be conducted by Sr. Major W. R. Stanley. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH I7 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Illnlstes Phone I870 SERVICES 10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 a.m. Praise and Worship. 1 p.m. Special service. 'lp.m. Evangelistic Meeting. Lunch served for those coming from a distance. You are invited to spend the day with us in the service of the Lord. GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street ORDER OF MEETINGS FOR L0ll.l)'S DAY Sunday School . Breaking of Bread Gospel meeting, 7.30 p.m. Telling of Man's Ruin By Tbs Fall and God's Remedy through the Death of Christ. Neither is there Salvation in any other - - - we must be saved, Acts (-12. Visitors are very welcome. PENTECOSTAL ASSEM- BLIES OF CANADA FULL GOSPEL SERVICE In orange iiall (1.o.1.) , 141 Richmond Street Rev. 8. J. Myers. Minister is a.m.-Sunday School 11 a.m.-Worship Service 7 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. A hearty welcome awaits yea. it a.m. ll a.m CHARLOITEIOWN BIBLE CHAPEL 3 Cumberland lt.st Losgwsrtb Avenue ''A Bible Believing Centre Pre- elahning The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Savlenr." 9.! a.m. The Lord's luppu for Believers. The Family Bihhl: the entire family. Nlaaaelgrsph victims. ' snhieet-"Ssh anion Ietlls the 'l'einpis.' 1:9 Geliitl Service. III the aid fasbieaed hymns. loss leader and eeleiet: Mr. Joe Wooiea "”'""Ier. Mr. Svcoil Chrbteasen. lliieet: "Year Soul on Auction." iety."--Rev'd Mr. MacLean. Antli-m: "Go Not Far".-(Zlng- areliil. '.'.w p.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: "Releasing The Hands of Jesus!"-Rev'd Mr. Christie. Anthem: "God is Love.-(Shel- Icy). . You are invited to worship God is Trinity Church ' Ilarval n. Dunbar. sxrn Minister: Ifra. Allison MacRae organist and Choir Director - 10:00 a.m. Church Scheel and Family Hour. Please be present for this won- derful service. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Apples of Gold Solo (Selected): Miss Wlnnifrcd lllytcr. 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship. Anthem: "The Loril Is Strength."-Peace. The Ordinance of Baptism will be observed. 8:80 p.m. Recent slides from Korea and comment .1 by M155 MacArthur. Central Christian Church cor- dlally invites sin to the services of the Lord's THE BAPTIST CHURCH oraer Prince and Fitzroy Siraeta Illnistcr: lav. H. L. Milton. I.A.. 3-D- Organist: Mrs. 0. Elliott Full : 11:00 a.m. Morninl WWIIIIP Sermon: "Some Serious Modern llercsles." Anthem: "incline Thine Ear To Me."-(Himmel). 1: Noon-SundIJ SCHMI- II. 7 p.m. Evcnlnli SWVIW Sermon: "What's The Use OI P i 'l" Agllelilsgz "Breed of the World." -(ThcmpsoIi). The evening service culmin- ates wlth the observance oi com- munion. COME AND WORSHIP "DELIIIERATELY" RUN DOWN NEW ORLANES (AP)-A 43- year-old automobile salesman- who officers said was deliberately fill! down in a car driven by his for- mer girl frieild. died Thursday. Po- lice identified ihe man as M-ck Jornlgan. C-j-W Tomy 11 Heather are head-liner juveniles in any type of Scottish Dancing. Tap Dancing, Gaelic Songs and with cdhsisnm Chnrlotteto n, both of whom consislem Winners IWINNERS Burke oi the bagpipes. They have in Festival events. Guardian Pilots been Musical lll0llGilTS roll Ollll nu: By His Eminence Cardinal McGulgu.n loowrishtl Girl Guide column TRINITY GROUP A most delightful Mother and CONSCIENCE MAKES MAN - C0-CREATOR WITH GOD The experience of all men and the literature of all races, bear witness to the voice of Conscience. This mysterious faculty that com- mends or reproves our moral act- ions, this truant officer who never sleeps, plays a vital part in every step we take. Everyone has had experience of the warnings of Conscience, and of the remorse that follows when these warnings are ignored. Try as we will, we cannot escape the prompiings oi this'lnternal moni- tor. Yet, despite the all-pervading influence and the supreme import- ance of Conscience. it remains my- stcrlous and much misunderstood. Conscience is closely tied up with the word obligation. We are all familiar with the conditional type of obligation: If I want to be rich. I am oblidged to save; if I want to go to England, I am oh- liged to cross the ocean. We are also aware of the un- conditional type of obligation: I must be just, I must tell the truth, and so forth. To this last type of obligation we are tempted to ask the question: "Why must I?" and the only answer to this is: "Because it is Good." This one principle is the basis of all moral lifeewc must do what is good. And it is Con- science that takes this abstract principle: of morality and applies it to the concrete tasks of life. There exists in me something which is able to respond to the good. just as the eye responds to light, and this is Conscience. DISCERN GOOD What is this "Good" that we must do? We cannot say that the Good is "love of our fellowmen," CITY AND CENTRAL or "loyalty toward ourselves." There are only expressions of the Good. The Good which I must do is that which is right and reas- onable for me in every concrete situation that I face. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store." "CRASWELL for better zrairhs.." MAKE YOUR deposit in P. E. 1's Blood Bank this week. photo ST. JOHNS Presbyterian Church Belfast May 6. Sunday School 2 p.m. ..GROUP. 8 Ladies Auxiliary, Zion Church will hold a cake sale at R.T. Holman's, Friday, May 4th. at 2 pm. 0RWELL- VERNON U 11 I i e d Church Rev. John M. Sheen. Min- lster. Vernon River 11 a.m. Eldon 2.30 p.m. Orwell 7.30 p.m. 30TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR- Worth's Pharmacy. 200.000 medical prescriptions dispensed. Proprietor J. E. H. Worth. Registered Phar- maceutical Chemist since July SIR ERNEST MacMillan will deliver the Robertson Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales Col- lege, Monday, May 7 at 8.45. Public cordially invited. BREADALBANE U N I T E D Church Sunday May 6th. Pleasant Valley 11 a.m. Rose Valley ii p.m. Breadalbanc 7.30 p.m. Rev. H.S. Raynor, Minister YORK 1AST0RAI. Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minist- er: Rev. .1. M. Sproule. Sunday, May 6, 1956. 9.30 a.m. Brackley. 11 a.m. York, 7.30 p.m. Central. . 30TH. ANNIVERSARY Year -- Worih's Pharmacy- 200,000 medl- y cal prescriptions dispensed. Prop- rietor J. E. H. Worth, Registered Pharmaceutical Chemist since July 1914. swer to perfect AAAA to C. ucs. Queen Street. Queen Street. GOLD-CROSS SHOES, the an- fitting. widths A revelation in val- At Wright Shoe Company, LARGE ASSORTMENT work boots, honest leathers. long wear- ing, low prices. Wright Shoe Co., NEVER IN OUR HISTORY of In the tangle of persons. events and circumstances present in every situation, and taking into account the laws of my nature and my eternal destiny. I must penti-ate to and discern the Good, and will to follow it. it is my conscience that points out the Good in every situation I face, and commands that it be done. The problems faced by con- science are no easy ones. To D3.”E,I"9l banquet was held in Trinity Hall. Trinity Guides and two Brownie Pal-ks with their Mothers and other guests Weregn. t9r,13,'"9d by the Junior W.A. of Trinity. Thegguests were introduc- ed by Gloria Maciiinnon. Polly England proposed the toast to the Queen. After dinner was served Guides and Brownies sang while the lab- gis were being cleared. Pamela FW gave the toast to the Church, with Mr. -Christie responding; Ei- leen Norrie gave the toast to Our Mothers, responded to by Mrs. A. W. Mailleson. Jean Vessey pro- posed the toast to the Guide As- soclalmn. rlcspundi-d to by Mrs. A.(.. liluclillllan, Deputy Commis. sinner. Mrs. ilucliilllan introduced Mrs. ,H3lT)' Cudmorc, our new Provinc- ial Conliiiissioner, Wilma Vcssey ihzlnkl.-ii the members of the Jun- ior W.A. of Trinity for the delic- scious or unconscious resistance to the Good on the part of our weak human wills. The task facing Conscience. then, becomes apparent: it must see clearly the situation in all its fullness: it must rid Itself of all obscurities, of all self-deception, and attain to that candor which can pen.trate and grasp the de- mands of the Good, as objectively as possible. If Conscience were the voice of God speaking to us, as some would have it, then Conscience would be infallible; it could not err in determining the Good. But Conscience is ml the voice of God. any more than the roaring we hear in s sea-shell is really the mice of the ocean. Conscience is nothing more nor less than the practical judgment of our mind. in a particular case, delerlnlllllig the rlghtness or wrungness of this act to be performed. And since it ious : ' is a iudgment, it is liable lo be.Mrs. :;;,5, :":5b:,f;f;”:f' big ei',r)ojneous.hto judglci that a thing is!group. ' g whic is res y not so. . , . . p mm ...2".:;...t:.-9. :.".':.”:':v;:: The fact that Conscience is lizi-.m.,,.,. who g resemzd other: wlilu; 519 to 9"" does "03 50 mllthliheir set-ondpclass badges Wllm mean that we should dlstrusl ourlvesgex pamel-8 Shaw Shem G00: conscience: but rather that we E119” Maihesun G1m.;a Mcxmnon, shoul' realize the necessity oilsylvia Taylor- lrene Norrie Pol. lrclning it, of perfecting it. so than he England. ' it may judge rightly. Lack of Mrs. Cudmore presented the lic- knowledge may invalidate ll. falselligion and Life Emblem to Wilma kmwiedge may P0I'V9Fl ll: SIHIVESSPY. Gloria McKinnon. Irene may blind it: self-pity may lead Norrie, Ellen Matheson. Pamela it astray. Every man must strive 5haW- 80!! congratulated all the to grow in self-knowledge. in Guides and Brownies on the fine knowledge of God and his laws, Showing they have made this year. in co-operation with gram 5., that An interesting movie was shown, his perception of the Good will 3"d the meeting W35 the" dismis- be in harmony with the reality. 59d by MTS- MCMII13ll- The reason why "my way do lst AND 3rd CHARLOTTETOWN not lend good and upright lives .M'5- ,C5,"'"5 ,PiCif3Td made her is not that they find the moral ("Si 9mc.ml Visit 1." the Capacity task too difficult: if is that they 5” 915"” C0'"ml55I”"E.' lo 15' regard goodness and virtue as too and 3"! .St' Peter's. Gmdesl The paltry, too unexciling, to be worth elfem being 3 Flymg U9 M”- the effort requiredp Plckard presented Golden Hands Nothing could be farther from ind wmgs to Carol Foste” Dmme the truth. For God, in giving us 5” I-.Y"” Hayesv they We"? ”''?1' free will, in allowing us freely to gm-edniilw thedcmlmnny I” M” choose the Good, conferred on ms "8" 3" MISS Mam” ROE . . ers. The rest of the evening was we 3': cgliligei :I:1':f"c0,gIg':':t3" spent passing tests- as the girls with God in pr d .. pe I 3 are eager to pass their second I? 0 "”"g 39" class before closing. actions. All creation is good: ln- RMSIN DAY deed. creation can be described 85 the Overfiowlnll of God's 800d- tllIxl:;si'lnDIlI:l:l1elnIellilillflgeillil ness into Time. year. in Charlottetown it will be And the man who follows the held June 16, The raisins will be demands of an upright con- Saturday, May 5, 1956 The Guardian. Page 3 driving on the cording to operational test, The Department way Traffic last SOSSIIIII piovulL-s i'Cllll'lP approaching from dirorlion IIl.'lTI(('(I has stopped for the purpose of receiving any the vehicle passing such school bus. As a means of promoting safer highways of the Province B tighter system of ex- amining for operator's licenses is being used this year. This is lic- lnformatlon released by Mr. J. A. Gallant, Registrar of the Motor Vehicle Registration Department. Applicants to and pass will have to submit a written. visual and has a number of safely films on hand which will be shown in balls and rural theatres. And it is bop- ed that when llle local television station goes into operation. broad- cast films on safe driving will be shown l Registration for the year 1956 to the end of April shows that an- proimately 15.000 cars alld trucks have received licenses. This is about a 3.000 increase over the same period of time in the year were 13. This is one In excess of the previous year. Five of these iaialilll-s took place in a single 3('('I(IPliI. SCHOOL BUSES in an amendment to the Hillb- Act passed at the of the Legislature that the driver of a ekher cial once or shall OSIIAWA Highways Deparimenii Moves To Promote Safer Driving shall not be removed nor the lie- ense or permit restored nor shall any new licence or permit be is- sued or granted to or registration permitted to be made by that person until he has: Repaid in full to the Provin- Treasurer the amount so paid together with interest there- on at four per cent per annum from the date of such payment or has made an airangemeni with the Provincial Treasurer for pay- ment to him of the said amount and interest by regularly monthly instalments of not less each. if the person making the pay- ment defaults in any instalment under the arrangement, within ten days of the date upon which any instalment falls due. the lie- such person immediately be cancelled and no registration shall be per- permii of 1955, imiiled until the full amount is Traffic fatalities during 1955:9315 "Ward the satisfaction of the judgment. STLDY FOOD POISONING clearly which of a vehicle as a school bus child shall stop immediately before Another amendment Pl”0V'ld9-5 that where the license or permit of any person or the registration of a motor vehicle registered in his name has beei suspended or cancelled under t. s so) the Provincial Treasurer has paid from the fund any amount to- wards satlsfaciion of a judgment and the costs or either of them recovered against that person, the cancellation or suspension big effort to help back up our finance committee by making a big effort to be at St. James Hall on that date. 1st CLASS HIKE Once again reminding you, the 1st class hike is being held June 9th- all second class Guides may take part in this bike, providing they have two escorts. The weath- Lowest ost, High Quality Spreader sou get the most for your money with this new New Ian manure spreader slaw? Well, there are four reasons. First, it has all the long life and superb perform- ance that have made farmers buy more New loss spreaderu than any other make. loeessd, all parts I'ISVed a full year guarantee efecta. than S! - ICP)-Health olicials 5310 ThUF5da.V they are analyzing food samples from a banquet which last week resulted in more than 60 high-school students suffering severe stomach pains and nausea. BIC Na: lug NEWS Shoe selling in Charlottetown Sll('Il perfect fitting Iadles' shoes as in our new Gold Cross fine footwear. Wright Shoe Company. Queen St. POWNAI. UNITED P 3 st 0 1' al Cllargc, Serviccs Sunday May 6. ll a.m. at Millview; 7 p.m. Pow- nal. Rev. A. Frank MacLean will be the speaker at the evening ser- vice. Rev. T.R. Goudge. Minister. HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Services Sunday May 6. Hampton 11 a.m. Appin Road 3 p.m. Vici- orln 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Bonshaw and Hampton at usual time. Rev. R.l-i. Baxter, Minister. THE PRESBYTERIAN Clrurrh in Canada Central Parish Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Canoe Cove ll a.m. SS. 10 am. Clyde River 3 p.m. S.S. 2 p.m. Churchill 7.30 p.m. Rev begin with. every flict between what situation which we find ourselves is absol- utely unlque. This combination of circumstances which I now face have never occurred before, and will never occur again. The sit- uation -is subject to infinite var- iations. Moreover, there is the con- and what is good in itself. the con- an answering spark in Time. I want, , H . bagged Monday evening June 4th, science. who walks ulmshlly and it is to be hoped that every- Ill body who is called will make a before the face of God," is imitat- ing the Eternal and Infinite C ” ess of God; he is giving earthly expression to something of infinite richness and eternal worth. It is no small thing to be I co-creator with God, to be the active focal point at which the fire of Eternal Goodness strikes NEVISY NOTES By J. A. Clark. D.Sn. T.V. JINGLES BY SIEW MaKAY ON POINT - B.C. UNIVERSITY GREY Lying to the west of the City of Vancouver. between the Strait of that the Point Grey area of 950 acres plus a forest reserve, should be set aside for the University. Dr. Young immediately placed a 'the province. they recommended er the time to get busy and have is getting good now. so this is m'.' 12 new fawn. -uh. it a Grand Champion value. And fourth. you can buy the new No. 18 on hubs, barefoot, some practice hikes. or on used rubber. Ask us for youlr-qcoplynof newdlube chart , or sw asprea ere. Flr' ' Aliza I Casualty ' Come to and us it soda . 3nne- Xouncan llet RA for ONL I I-1. M. DAVISON LTD 3385-00 - hw- 78 Great George St. I New idea equipment sold iv I C”'””"”"””" A. s. Moi-.ltAl I G. G. K. Peake wmsml Res. 7210 -e.-7.”-'s-at-v2:,'6.”3:c'&4::-1 '-3'”.'.T.'-.. "' eggs- I I later. Services for at Tryon 1.45 p.m. day May 6th. Donald Nicholson, Minister TRYON -- BONSHAW Bapiisi Pastorate. Dr. E..I. Bllrrass, Min- Sunday, May 6th. At Westmoreland 11 am. At Tryon 3.00 p.m. (Communion). At Bonshaw 7.30 p.m. Sunday School TRYON UNITED Church. Silli- Crapnud 10 am. Tryon ll a.m. Cape Traverse 3 p.m. Please note Ihc change of Georgia and English Bay lies a great rounded promontory. known as Point Grey. This high plateau was discovered in 1792 by Captain George Vancouver when he "us- hered In the dawn of British Col- umbia." There are three natural parks that extend all around the imm- ense University Endcwnment Lands on Point Grey from Blanca Street, Vancouver, at English Bay on the north, to the Indian Reser- vation on the south. a distance of reserve on 175 acres at Point Grey to prevent the Federal Govern- ment from taking over the entire area for a defence preserve. Dr. Young sought advice on Uni- versity matters for and wide. He consulted Woodrow Wilson, then president of Princeton University, and announced a C ada-wide ar- chitectural competition to plan an entire university, and submit de- tailed plans for the first three buildings required; namely: An Your top possession PRICES START AT 3190.3. TV Aerials Installed. Expert Television, home and car radio repairs. RADIOS from 322.95 up CAR RADIOS 349.95 up L.O.A. L.O.B.A. Grand Lodge of the L. O. A. will meet in Berth- elier, Lodgeroom, Green Street, Summerside, Fri- day, May 11th, at 10 a.m. L. H. Saunders, Deputy Grand Master of B. A. will be present. Grand Lodge of the L. O.B.A. will meet in St. time for the Crapauil service. This change of time continues for the summer. Rev. Lloyd Archer. about five miles. These parks lie along the top of the cliffs between the Masine Arts and Science Building, an Agricultural Building and a Resi- dence for 150 students. Firestone Mary's Hall, Summer Street, Summerside, Friday, Drives and the shore of the Strait Compeiilion Judged Al Camera Club Three competition; were the main i('8I.ilTCS of the Charlottetown Camera Club meeting last Monday evening. "After Dark - Outdoors" was the subject for both Class A W.C.T.U. NOTES and Class 3 competitions. Bob Hambly in judging Class B entries placed the winners as fol- lows: 1st, Edith Hume 2nd. Lois MacDonald: 3rd. Alice Chandler. Class A entries were judged by of Georgia they circle the area as follows: Spanish Banks Park on the north, along the Northwest Marine Drive; Marine Park on the West, along the Marine Drive. and the Foreshore Park on the south of Point Grey along the South He secured Mr. Caroe. the sup- ervising architect of Westminster Abbey. to adjudicate the submitt- ed plans. These plans were des- cribed by him at the first convo- cation of the university, held in August. '912, in Victoria. He went that year to Britain. to HOME 8 AUTO CO LTD DIAL S547 IE7 GREAT GEORGE SI May 11th at 10 a.m. MRS. ALICE JEWELL, Grand Sec'y, L.0.B.A. J. A. MURRAY, Grand Sec'y, L.O.A. Mrs. Robert Doilnclly. Bob llam- bly won first place; Claude Mac- ltay, second; and Margaret Mal- Wcst Marine Drive. PICTURESQUE VIEWS These parks retain a great many the first Congress of the Univer- ”T I lett, third. Lewis. era Club as guests. A competition. Twenty-four colored slides were shown and judged by popular vote. Winning top honors was a shot of the falls at Murray River, by Helen Duffey; 2nd, surf and rocks at Louisbou 5, by Margaret Mallctt: 3rd. a sunset scene by George The next meeting is slated for May lttb with the Montague Cam- "Animals or Peta" will be the subject for Class of the giant Douglas spruce and other great forest trees. There are trails and open spaces and a num- ber of lookout points, so that visit- ors on the marine drives around Point Grey may see the magnifi- cent vlews on the north across English Bay to Stanley Park and the mountains behind West Van- COLIVCF. Two of the mountain tops that show over the first high mountain ridge are called "The Lions" be-I cause they are shaped so like two lions resting, and have given the DEADLY HAZARD it is to be hoped that never in Canada will airlines adopt the practice of sewing liquor on thcl: domestic runs. A group of commercial pilots and steward:-leases iii the United States has just told a congresioilai committee that liquor dispensing aboard planes in their country has turned airlines into saloons slid burlesque: and creates a definite A GIFT FOR MOTHER? "Mother's Day" "I'll 110'- gh!,.:rlier A Bible - I booll of her favorite hymns - a beauti- fully designed and worded placque or motto - or one of Qhg mgny religious best sellers? At the Bible House there are hundreds of such items from which to choose a meanillsfili gift for Mother on her special my. nerd you may also make a contribution to the crest lei - that of plac- Blue soc all the scriptures in Services ins WY lahbaih Schael. Ill pfl. their. 5-n I-nxu-in In "I-- hts p.m. hands of all people the word Divine Wsrenb. Ills p.-. over. regardless oi coor. not any and interesting sound or creed. II tjlhee dewhg ill oviinoiniususaos.-ensues THIIIEHOUSI lheur wl he shows h the my, um-r 5-rim:-r Olh l&& D 'litI. (Oman. gmom.) K i B hviisd u It Ilium C sumo. safety hazard. It may be. as the vice-chairman of the US Civil Aeronautics Board has said in reply. that the board has not received an authentic acc- ount of a single incident in which liquor serving affected safety. But it doesn't take much imagination to visualize what would happen with a liquor-crazed passenger looose in a plane thousands of feet in the air. Possibly some of the mystery plane crashes have been due to this. Besides, there are many people. who with a couple of drinks. want to annoy others around them. And plane passen- fre;-smcaii't get up and walk away them. Liquor should never be favora- bly considered for use in domes- tic airline planes. And at intens- tlonal air conferences, Canadian authorities should do everything possible to discourage its use aboard planes of other ' . and over non-Canadian territory. Those who want to,driah while tra- velling should be ed to take some other ef trails- IVAN the P.E.l. Martin Garry. Arms of Jesus, . Children. The pallbearers niunity Cemetery. Daly- ya said the union also has IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM O'CONNOR The death occurred suddenly on '.'.'edncsday morning, April 18. at Orphanage. Mt. bert. of Ivan William, age eight months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O'Connor formerly of Glen Surviving beside his parents are two other children, Maureen and The funeral service was held at 1.!) on Thursday afternoon from the Christian Church at Montague and was conducted by the pastor, Mr. Kenneth Norris, who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. The hymn's sung were two Solos by Mrs. Ralph Beck, Safe in the nested by Mrs. O'Connor. and Jesus loves Little were Ralph Beck and Stewart Nelson. ment was ill the Montague Com- IARTEDRR8 BAR CANS 0S1-IAWA. (hit. (C17) - Stanley 'dent of the Ontario Ro- tall Gr-ocers' Association, said Wed- nesday olglit members of a bar- tenders unloii have threatened to boycott the first brewery pun beer in cans for sale in Ontario. Be protested that to the Ontarloiiquor control board ihepropoaedsaIeofbal'hgro- bdrm-I Her- Inter- namc "Lions Gate." to the first Narrows at the entrance to Van- lcouver Harbour and Burrard in- ct. A little to the east of the Lions is the form of the "Sleeping Beau- ty" a mountain slope outlining the fonn of a woman resting. The lighthouse at Point Atkinson and the entrance to Howe Sound are less than four miles away. To the northwest Bowen Island and Gib- sonls Landing are in the distance. To the west many boats and steamship: are constantly moving through the strait of Georgia on their way to or from Vancouver, New 'v'v'esiminster and other ports on tile Fraser River or along the coast. Tugboats with huge rafts of logs and ferry boats loaded with freight cars may be seen mak- ing slow progress as they move towards their destination which may be the great mills on False Creek Away to the south west can seen the gree mountains and hills of the many islands. between which ships pass on their way to umbla. U.B.C. In 1!?! Dr. Henry E. Young. then P. vlnclal Secretary and Min- istc of Education in Sir Richard MacBride's Cabinet. drafted his own legislation and his first bill. dated March 15th, 1007. was en- iitled: "An Act to Aid the Univer- sity of British Columbia by a lies- ervation of Provincial Lands;" this legislation was passed in Ill. Uiivcrsity Site Commission anointed. and Kim A lwas Victoria. the Capital of British Col-- siiies of the Empire, looking for E5. giildent for his new university. y- ree universities were re- presented, the University of l3ri- LAUNUERED tlsli Columbia being the fifty-third. A Canadian, Dr. Frank F. Wes- To lD;Ifu:JIf-"WI1itl lead mage a niillmc for se a anibri ge. 0 d later became Dean of Medicine at the YERFECTION .nd University of Minnesois- was event- ually secured as President. just be- . fore World War I came. AGRICULTURE. FACULTY CLEANERS Telephones: insurance hi-lrctrhn lislbueglnnlng, Agriculture ad e prv ego of being an ln- ' tegral part of the University of Du. 7387 (Continued on page 5) MORTON DEW LIMITED INSURANCE COUNSELLORS TRAVEL AGENTS 3046 - Travel 8541 CHARI..0'lTETOWN. P. E. I. I I 7 A. M. - 4 P. M. SATURDAY 7 A. M. - lI.3O A.M. STANDARD TIME I THESE HOURS ARE EXPERIMENTAL BUT WILL BE IN EFFECT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. STANDARD TIME NEW STORE HOURS, FOR SUMMER MONTHS The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. 3 ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING STORE HOURS: 1 EFFECTIVE MAY 7, WE WILL OPEN AND CLOSE ONE HOUR EARLIER, OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY --