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Junior (2 News

The Morell ru r Poultry Club held ihesifh reg meeting on uﬂ in-esiasn for this you is

m-, Me;-nn aid (a mem- ber of the tea sent to Toronto winter Fair is yeer)- ML -Ilium mm“ 15 ice-President and

Miss Mary 'Brien is secretary- Treasurer.

qnwadalfolohidulswuthe

mg, 01 ch ening and it is to 5. mud t the members are mm-in‘ iderably more chick- .,,, um-, per member. the

P gun were obtained from the ment of Agriculture. ot- y the secretary and were ted ansow the members. Maouan. Fieidman. ent of Agrlasliane was prea- and outlined the year‘: work distributed study material.

The neat meeting will be held’

onAgn1iothat'r.3op.ln.

A re—organlsational meeting of the Bs.ldrwin's Road Poultry Club was held on March 22nd. A new slate of officers was appointed and seven new members joined this your bringing total membership up

M)‘. J’ h Trainer and Mr. Merlin Mc enna were appointed Adult Directors. All the members have their orders in for chicken with a minimum of 100 chickens to each 1949 member and so to each new member-..

Plans have been made to obtain the use of the hall at St. Theresa for future meetings, films and ‘recreation. Another project is the building of range shelters house their poultry when on range this summer. The members are showing very keen interest in the club and it appears they are golngto have a good club year.

Mr. Bush Madman. I-‘icidma-n. Dparisnent of Agriculture was present at this meeting. The next meeting is to be held on April 5th.

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Phase 2307

A inter-Cdiass

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Yesterday the .,aecond of the antics of inter-c debates was held‘ at Prince of also College in ,R_ﬂ0lll I. “file topic under dia- cuuion was “Received that Mari-

advantage- rd Island."

Miss lfhyllis Cutcliffe with her supporterd, Mr. Lloyd Cutclitfe and Miss Maureen ‘Blake. section 2A upheld the affirmative. The leader of the negative, Miss Anna Matbeson. had as her supporters the Misses Aietha Mao.-Leod and Uldine White of Teacher Training Section "B". The affirmative won the decision. ‘

Theiludges. as in the case of the previous week's debate, were three young lawyers. Maura. Ger- ald Foster. John Nicholson and Waithen Gaudet. Mr. Foster as spokesman for the judges heartily commended all the ‘speakers for the amount‘of research they had undertaken and them on the excellence of their delivery. He also complimented the chairman. Mr.Alibea-t.l‘ohnstcn. a student of the Third Year. on the capable manner in which he conducted the debate.

Mr. liorham cook- Passes in Hospital

There passed peacefully away in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, on Sunday, March mth, 1950. Mr. Gorham Cook. in his oath year.

Although not enjoying the best of health for the past six months. his many friends expected his re- covery and the news of his death came as a shock to the whole community.

The late Mr. Cook was born in York. and moved to East Royalty about 46 years ago, from where he Operated a successful meat busi- ness and was the first‘ man to hold a stall in the present market building. His kind and genial man. ner endeared him to all with whom

to he did business: and he'wiil be

greatly -‘missed by ova-yone.

He leaves to mourn his passing. his wife, the former Lena Drew I-lambiy of Cornwall. England. one son Earl. v- ‘eoeued him five years ago last Christmas day.

The funeral takes place to- morrow. (Wednesday),. from his late residence with a short ser- vice at me p. :12. followed by ser. vice in Trinity United church at 3.00 p. m. Interment in the Peo- ple's cemetery.’

BANK ll ROBBED

MON'mEAL‘. March 27 —— (cm — Provincial Police said a branch of the‘ Provincial Bank of Canada was held up late today at nearby !..'Abord-a-Piouffe for the third time in as many months,

Police said they were holding one mﬂﬂ 101' question1nil....but_did not divulao any further details.

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTION and ANALYSIS

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.. rm: GUARDIAN. cnaawrraroww

Discusses Wesiem Oil Development At iioiory Meeting

"The economic effect of the west- ern development is largely felt in that Jmrnediate area, but affects Canada as a whole" through the saving of American dollars-—about 9o.ooo.ooo last year. and after the pipe line goes into operation it is cloecind that the replacement of imported oil in the area. served by Ontario refineries will increase the saving in dollars to s14o,ooo.ooo, Canada will eventually have a supply of oil equivalent to our total needs but eastern Canada and British Columbia will still have to depend on outside sources for their supplies of crude." This was the opinion expressed by ltotarian Orin Miaocregor. Halifax. sales- manager. Maritime Division of the Imperial Oil company at the Charlottetown Rotary Club yester-

y. President Reuel LePa8e present- ed the clubs cheque for $4,500.00 proceeds of their auction to loot» nrian R. H. Rogers. President of the Red Cross _Society.

Rotarlan Dr. W. J. P. Maoluiilan noted the very successful show put on by the Charlottetown Fig- ure Sisatlng Club. It is a wonderful thing that these young people have the opportunity to develop their skating abilities, and he be- lieved.the.t several of them may be future Barbara Ann scotts Entire credit is due to the years oi war}: that Rotarisn W. E. Seamle- bury has given to teaching these youngsters, and he hoped the Rot- ary Ciub would take note of the good work and express appreci- ation.

Rotations Gordon Foster‘ and Newman Mclbelian were chairmen. Guests included Rotarlan the Hon. Waiter Darby, Summerside. and Messrs. Arthur Roper, C. W. Milton, George Ives, Ralph M. Jones, E. M. Robinson.

Rotarian MacGregor traced the discovery and development of Canada's oil resources. and said that the James Williams well in Ontario was producing two years before the Drake well in Pennsyl- vania which is being claimed as the first oil well on the American con- tinent. The C.P.R. while drilling for water in 1&6 struoknaturai gas at Medicine Hat which encouraged oil seekers to look to the prairies. The first real discovery waa'at Turner Valley. Nearly 1000 wildcat wells were drilled in the plains without noticeable success.

Leduc Discovery

"it was’not until February 13. 1947. that the determination and efforts of the. oil seekers were re- warded when the first oil wll was found at Leduc near Edmonton, and even then they were not sure that a field of major proportions had been found. said Mr. Mac- Gregor. so accustomed had they become to_ repeated disappoint- ments. After this success had been repcatedat Woodvbenntwhioh seems to be an extension of the Leduc field, and Redwater now.proven in

’bs—'doubirthe'sir.e"nFLeduc. were

they sure that at last a find of importance hsdbeen located, but other successes followed such as Simmonds. an extension of Red- water. with reserves now estimated at more than'500.000.000 barrels.

"Late last year an even more dramatic discovery was made at Golden spike. So far only two pro- dtlclngwwells have been drilled but in both, the oil bearing acne is in esocess of 545 feet as compared with Leone 3 feet and Rcdwate-r 65 feet. Although the extent of the field is not yet known. we believe reserves will be measured in hund- reds of millions of barrels. said Mk. Maccirelor.

Pipe [Line

"Oil in thd ground has little economic value except that gained from local consumption continued libs speaker. and in order to extend the market a pipe line is now in the early stages of construction. The legal work covering a. right-of- way is nearly completed and part of the pipe is now on location. The first leg of the line will be com- pleted by autumn 1950 from Ed- monton to Regina. and will be con- tinued on to the Lakehcad at Sup- erior. Wisconsin. a total distance of 1160 miles. and will be ready to operate by April. 1951. Two large tankers now under constmction will carry the oil from superior to sarnia and other refinery points. It is worth noting that this line will require 1.800.000 barrels to fill before any oil can be delivered to the Lake head tankage. A new re- finery of 18,000 barrels daily is completed and operating at Ed- monton. and more are expected to be built in the near future. A new refineryv of 10.000 barrels daily will be built at St. Paul. Just out- side Winnipeg. at a. cost of $10,000,-

"'l"he rate of discovery should increase during 1950. for at present there is greatly increased activity with more than 100 Canadian and United States companies and syndicates operating in the gen- eral area with dosens of geological crews and 104 seismograph and gravity meter crews. Last year more than $100,000,000 were spent and during 1060 it is expect- a1eo.ooo.ooo' will be spleat. llacaragor what the results will be but we do know that only'a small portion of Canada's 475,000 square miles of prospective oll territory has been ‘tested. It may be that Canada will have a supply of oil. equal to our total current reouiremenis, but 4. before such a

'voiumeccuid be established, it

would require the expenditure of many millions of dollars."

Electrical car

‘mama arm alrasssao same! a amass.

. — Lenten Guideposts

Personal Messages of

Inspiration and Faith ' some by

Norman Vincent Peale

81.. HOW To ACQUIBEW-‘AITH By Dr. Smiley Blanton

Dr. Blanton is an eminent psy- chiatrist whose training included the greatest universities of Europe He is one of the pioneers in the working partnership of rciigion— and psychiatry. He understands people, and his wise and kindly in- sight will help you.

Most people crawl through life on hands and Knees. They have no faith to sustain themselves, to give themselves confidence in other people or trust in the area- tor.

The spirit in them to do—-to live to the full-—repeats continupusiy. like the ticking of the clock: “I should have done . . . I should have done . . . I should have done . . "

"But. you have not." says the sum of their accomplishments, "and now it is too late."

Too late, indeed? It is never too late through faith to tap the re- serves of strength that are for- ever accumulating deep in e-.'e.ry- one: never too late through faith to find the sources of power which give men courage; never too late to acquire faith in one's self, and above all, faith in other people, in other causes, other ideals. with this faith, people very often do the impossible.

Without faith to rise and carry on, life is empty. To some people even the void of death seems more desirable, for one cannot be phy- sically or mentally healthy without faith. If you believe in nothing. why make the sacrifices for others? Why endure pain and hardship?

Fatal Loss of Faith

Lack of faith. or loss of it, can also mean the end of even life itself.

Recently I saw a woman who

was recovering satisfactorily from a. major operation. She thought her marriage had been happy. but about a week after the operation her husband came to the hospital and told her he wanted a divorce. Suddenly there was nothing left for the woman to believe in; life collapsed with a black crash. she began to run a temperature. and refused to eat. In a. few days she became unconscious, and died. No physical reason for her death could be discovered. But her faith had been destroyed, and life was not. worth the effort of living with- out it.

But some adults fail to under- stand the cause of their inability to acquire faith. speak to them about it. and they will give you a multitude of reasons other than the true one. 'l'hey alibi that they lost their jobs because their work was unappreciated and they were not treated fairly. Actually they might have been inefficient.

Take Suggestion

Besides such self-deception. another barrier to acquiring faith is refusal to accept suggestions and the feeling that other people can't be "trusted". Naturally. one must bewarl of well-wishers, but most. people who refuse to take any advice at all are morbidly ob- stinate. Their minds are closed and their hearts are hardened even to the suggestions of people who like them and who have their best interests at heart.

The third barrier to faith is the refusal to accept help, a feeling that you can and must do every- thing yourself. Persons with this difficulty ‘ delegate authority. for they feel no one can do the job as well as tnemselves. they are so self-centered that they cannot believe in any power or ideal above and beyond themselves. They fuse to admit that they need the help of friends. doctor, minister. or even God. .

How can these barriers of faith be hurdled? In difficult cases, a very effective method is the com- bination treatment of psychologi- cal medicine and religious teach- ing. Psyohoiogicai medicine is of- ten necessary first to break down the barriers so that religious faith may be developed.

Can Help Selves

But many people can help them- selves to faith through self exam- ination. Make a habit of spending some time by yourself every day. of relaxing in an easy chair. or on a couch. where the cares and mul- tipie little pinpricks of life can't take your attention. where the telephone can‘t call you and the radio can't. make you tense with the latest news. ‘

Then think about yourself--hem estiy. Let your intelligence melt away the barriers to faith-- the self-deception which says that bad fortune was never your fault. the negative attitude which prevents you from taking any suggestions from other people, and the self- sufficienoy which drives you us try to do everything yourself.

Then, when you realise these barriers to faith. and those mental attitudes which get you flustared with life. relax even more--even beyond thinking. Slip into that thoughtless other world of reverie where lies the power to fortify you for the tasks of tomorrow.

Rebirth of faith comes to us only if we find the courage for self- examination. The vision of our own deeper selves is purely per- sonal. but there is a yearning in all of us to think that we are new- born inio a world of fresh oppor- tunity. And new life. in a new world, can come to you--for the

Vllﬂnave. racaauau

pulse to have it is as old as man. as persistent.

health is possible without faith-- so in ideals above and beyond us.

strength forever accumulating in

re- '

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rouse xmrs 1'0 rarrrr " . 1. Neither physical nor mental faith not only in ourselves, but al-

2. Through faith. it is never too late to tap the reservoirs of

each and every one of us.

3. You can acquire faith if you lay aside the cares of life; each day in a quiet horn‘ of relaxation and self-examination dispel the barriers of self-deception and let your deeper creative force! re- store you.’ .

4. In difficult cases faith can be restored through psychological medicine and teaching.

TOMORROW —Gil Dodds, hold- er of the world's indoor record for the mile run and one of the great athletic champions of his age, tells how defeat taught him he must have faith to do his best.

(From the magazine "Guideposts" and the book of the same name Copyright 1960 by Guideposts As- sociates Inc., Pawling, New York).

By nae Canadian Press

Ben Johmon. of Chicago, first president of the American Base- abil laolltue. died in St. Louis 19 years ago today. Johnson wa; president from 1900 to 1927, when he resigned because of illness. after taking leave of absence during most of the '27 season.

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