l‘ we are famihar with the 01 d ering, the crocus purple and yel- ring left f01‘

gineers were reported una.vail- in Ottawa. Based on the Life

mini? i‘l§....§"i¥“§”§oeT tn:-ll ‘ms and he” and were a hya’ tI'um'3t3' fHe “oi? dcdf’ "le§°".‘.?~§' For Red Head .373? Eyrzglgvlggspldkeif QUEBEC (GPW Rosaire Grl °”°° E‘L°“"‘ ‘ : - ' r in a s - . c ' "‘ ' salneg of spring.” But somehow Jfifiéssmegling at the University Re‘-alrung man said scheduled operations mard, CNR fireman, said CNR iim....ul.i....‘ h, we cannot keep our minds away of Toronto for three weeks be- were unaffected. It was learned firemen in the Quebec City dis- llmvlslohg T‘ fl-gm its beauty and its promise. In all 59350115 l-ambl-911' gqlf gining May 12 to study problems The l.-eeleral Deparlmeul of railway officials were prepared to trict are not on strike but will ~-- -- ~MlTzl GAYNOR As we write’ We are in a eeun_ course has a char-in peculiarly its

no immediate indication of howl Moncialri May 12, 1958T]ie Guardian Page 5

the strike would alter? the oper- ations of the CPR's Bay of Fundy

“ S’cl r I1 {Th CPR Some I eig-tOi re. —- - ° N l. _ \ Y , i ' h ii ._ - .14 i .l th to five years. to safety. . Strike Across The Nation {$83-V5 P;gigliss,*g;§;“fi\:fg{fh 533,; ’iiZi.”.i.~“§.-"l...“2.‘{§§.l.f.i”o‘§ nail. "‘°“ “ V

_ l V _ I Digby, N.S. The ferry does not lllg Wll<lly- SALMON RIVER MONTREAL (CP) — A freight lum. senior vice-president of the

h V _ f h t _ operate Sundays. Opening a door. she ran up- The SD63’ RlV_:l' nl‘ S°°lhanni ii-aiu with an engineer and 3 fll.e_ ire-men s union on ie wes ein stairs through thick Smoke and iohg famous for 1 5 Salmon, 0.“ man aboard Its lh1,ee_hhh diesel region of Canadian Natioiial Rai

, _ o carried the c h i 1 dir en, eight 110 miles to the Moray Firth- puned out of the giant CPR male ways. said off-duty CN-R firemen fee fen ——.———— .—.——— -

shalling yards in Montreal's Cote Wm help man picket lines at Are Rescued , I '- ON MOTHERS DAY

St L d_ t ,ct at 6 01 a m EST western terminal points. . uc is ri : . . ., ,g___ 4 one minute after the start of FORT WILLIAM Ont. (Cpl__ A , the firemen’s strike. S-u.‘b'"equent V . » .' l. _ UB‘UnNv Me; (AP) ‘" “"90 freights left the yards Dwithout V‘ E’ E“’“”’ asslstanl S“pe”" “nan .°‘nnd”’“““”‘° “’.S°“t‘hd n'9‘“l ' 0 fh.emen_ Seven yard diesels 0p_ tendent at Sc hreiber, Ont., a blazing farim home in e nick, erated without firemen. boarded the eastbound passenger nf nnne S‘atn‘nday lnanks In 3 , THE MOST WONDERFUL - MOTHER IN THE WORLD. FAMILY or 'l‘HE LA'l‘E MRS.

-— train The Dominion after the reg- dog's banking The animal the“ ANNIE MEICCORMACK, GEORGETOWN

TORONTO (CP)_— Tor-onto——a ular firemen got off here. Pick- SCam'Pe1‘9d into the flaming bulld- city with a reputation for being ets stood around but made no ‘n%h3nd_l’el"1l5ned- h quiet on Sunday——maintained its comment when the su.perintend- ,9 fl“? eVell9d l 9 ll0lTl€ and usual calm at the outset of the ent stepped into the cab. barn °f Mn and Mrs‘ Rlcnand firemen’s strike. Twenty minutes . r-——~ Oakes‘ , after the strike started no one MONTREAL (CPl—-CPR Pl‘eS- Tn? .031“ dauglnt? ' I“ ‘ law- had turned up to picket Union ident N. R. Crump's private car V1.rg““a' was. 31°" 1“ the h°”5e Station. was attached to The Dominion wltn her cnndren Sleeping up‘ which left Ottawa at 8:15-a.m., an \

HALIFAX (CP)—Two provinces hour and a half after the strike —Newfoundland and Prince Ed- started. Returning from unsuc- Ward Islai1d—'w~ere unaffected by cessful efforts to avert the strike,

P.E.|. ASS,N. the firemen’s strike. Both are Mr. Crump arrived in Montreal A . . .

served exclusively by the pub- at 10:30 a.m. Engineer J. Judd _ _ licly — owned Canadian National a.iid fireman N. St. Louis, both of The directors of the Prince~'H.W. Clay. Charlottetown; Almon Charlottetown; Edward Island Swine Breeders’ Boswall, Dunstaffnage; Lloyd

‘ I

Harrison Green. Dunstaffnage; Sterling Willis, Railways. Ottawa, Iwlere éiboard the C(I1leS€I S _ , - _ . _ - v . _ _. - . -, engine. r. rum-p wave to Association, elected at their an- MacLeod, Duiidas; Colonel F.I. Ilfilnggthmh. hlfholaillld Pl;me.r' Kingston’ Fflelm MMacPl:fl REGINA (C=P)——A CPR official them as he walked past the en. _ nual meetlng neln °V9‘" the Week‘ A“d1‘9“’- East Royalty. Back rem Wei’ ran Mac mus’ New Haven’ en 0" We m‘ from Regina, wearing a sports gine at Montreal's Windsor Sta- '

end are, front row, left to right:Irow, left to right: James Mundy, Cherry Valley; John Thompson, erald

‘% coat and tie, was in the fireman’s tion. RELIGION AND LIFE ‘”°"°" 5"‘°°'

1 place when train No. 2, The Ca- --—- , dian Home and School and Par- nadian, arrived at 11:25 a.m. W-INNIPEG (-CiP)—D. R. Col- ent--Teacher Federation. Ad- ADT. A CPR spokesman declined pitts, special organizer. for the _ ‘ Su erintendenhs ditional places have been allot- to give the official’s name but ‘ BY VERY REV. GEORGE C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D. p

firemen's union, said CPR yard ted to a Superindent of Schools said he boarded the train at engineers crossed firemeifs First Moderator of the United Church of Canada Short Course here and there those flowers are M11 Louis 17- He1‘1‘l11g SW91‘-

Erom the Northwest Territories, Moose Ja-w to replace the regular picket lines 45 minutes after the peeping up tin-ougii the brown cov- visor of Schools and Mrs. Her-

and a Regional Inspector of In- fireman. The Canadian was trav- strike started. This was regarded

dian Schools from Manitoba. elling about 41/2 hours late due to -by the firemen as a violation. T.,,.,,,,,., by ca. Award Contract return

Todayls most electric personality sings his heart out as the performer who wouldn't let gangland run his career!

SPIRIT OF EVANGELISM slides in the Rockies. Names and organizalious of any- is IN THE Am_ one crossing picket lines were to

EDMONTON (CP)—Many' en- be reported to union headquarters ‘

: --.-..r.

low and white, the yellow daffo- Tl1111‘Sfl'3Y and expect l0

_ _ _ of educational leadership in local public works has awarded a substitute for any firemen who re- give moral support to CPR fire- try home. In front is the lake °W"- but 1“ the Spmlg tnere {5 communities. He has been sel- cnnlraci in the amount of $32,- fused to cross picket lines to men and help with picket duty. with me remiianls of the lee a scene whose sheer loveliness is

ected as a member of a short 92500 to Edward Maccalium, work on passenger trains. swinging to and fro with the far beyond the. WW9‘ 0‘ Words course for SCl100l Sllpefllllen‘ Contractor, of Bvrackley Beach, breezes — in the morning close to de5Cl‘1’be~ R *5 Just 039 0f the dents and inspectors offered by

l _ P. E. l.. for the construction of to the shore but by eventide far many such i>1ctu~res‘tha~t ado_rn our the Canadian Education Associa- a retaining wan at Red Head, out in the lake. In the rear is a land» f°1‘ M°t‘nel' Nature In _an*ti0n in Conjunction Will1 the 0n'E- P. E. I._. Specified wood with the maple and elm her moods clothes herself with an-in coiiege of Education,

predominant. But at the moment be3“ly- _ l l l l _ they have not awakened from We have just been speaking Superintendents or inspectors Work will consist of tied back their winter’s slumber. with some young ipeople who are from predom-inanitl rural areash creoso-ted. pile bents spaced -at

h - experiencing the joy of conver- selected by Dep rtments 0 8 feet centres with wales and mzflnkgititclgmtlilen inltilcerllgmcnelirggt fin: 5l0n- This is the blossom- time education of the various pr0- bracing. Four thousand-eight leaves that covers the ground of the sun} and it has .a111he p.m- vinces. Twelve are city superin- hundred square feet of timber- Last summer they made their mlse 0f fruitfulness to come. tendenlés. €mDl0yees of local concrete composite deck and 2,- conmbuhonio the growth of the There are experiences in the school boards..Teacher,. trustee 300 cubic. yards ‘of rock and clay trees and then hell, but their hse_ christian life that are deeper and and parent points of view will backfill is required to complete Mhess is ml over They are new greater than this. but for sheer be 3S5ul'€d_l).V the Inclusion of this structure. a _ / duh and brown with the washing ecslacy there is nothing we know three appointees of the Cana- Upon completion the overall '

. - . . - . dian Teachers’ Federation, two length of the retaining wall will ~ » ’ I ofthe melting snow, but they are °f lnal °an,be cnnlparnd Wn_n nne - . - .._ 9 r °‘ "° When You see these new Dick-ups '|| h‘ k F” _ \ you 7 1: in argo read your mind . . I

JEANNE CRAIN EDDIE ALBERT

HALIFAX (C‘P)—The Dominion _WllN~NI:PEG (CP)——Roy McCal- Atlantic Railway, a CPR subsid- O

iary which runs between Yar- affected by the strike. There was 9

Shows 3:30-6:55-9 Prices Mat. 25c & 50c. Eve. 75¢

completion the Department an Public Works mouth and Halifax, ‘appeared un-

date for this project is March in Ottawa. Forty-seven of the seventy are 7, 1959_

,,,_.,.,,,.,._‘__,,,,.:._.,.., , ...l

, e l- lh fa l llil , Association and one of the Plains and specifications were t‘;he1n‘°nr‘°1:if§'f9€f’iew grinwglls Crlfhlslg-,5 afid Heels N35 hziefgfi (lanadian School Trustees‘ As- prepared by the Harbours and Ila I)SeaII1)ty(:(>aI;I11e ml uness n e But that gladness is like the sociatioii and one of the C|ana- Rivers Engiiieering Branch of

'I‘lir-ough the winter they protect- balm of the kindling " for an its W ed ihe roots of the flowers’ and brightness it cannot last unless it

takes hold of something more substantial than itself. Often the GUARDIAN

NOTICE T0 = I

reaction that follows is hard to

endure; in fact, the height of the n.iNcE WHIM ROAD May 12, Music by Boudreaiilt and 0’Con-

joy is often the mea.sure of the nor. Admission 50 cents.

depth of the depression that fol- REGULAR MEETING, Home and school association, Montague

High School, Monday evening, 8

p.m.. May 12th.

DANCE C_Y_C_ Hall Cardigan the adnminatio-n of all who pass Monday May 12th Wehstehs Or_lby. But the blossom stage is suc-

chestra.

THE REGULAR dance will be grance. and the acid predomin- held as usual in Cardigan CYC ates. No one Days any attention hall on Monday. Websters Orches- to it. tra.

CPL. 'R. STUNDEN; RCMP Charlottetown will give driving instructions and show films to Teen-Age Safe Road E-0 at Montague High

contestants for School to-night 8 p.m. »

. . -, e cost a hard struggle, but to the acI:;l‘<>§:r §I((3§d:<:elir1({)I)r(iie I’e1i."Ver Wh°5.e decislon. for Christ Anscochrome. Color processing ls fixed an? final‘ thls 15 the Um? printing, duplicating, and enlar- lvlien .G°ds phlr‘p°5e behfnd n15 gine. Munshaw process. Highest Ea Vghlqnhang I 15 own pmpose to quality, fastest procesing, and e “S 5 ae °°mma“d' most dependable serviee. Mail to Photography,

George Wotton Summerside.

FUNERAL suN1)AY._T1le fun- on Christ the responsibility for the eral of the late Mrs. Nora El- Outcome of it all. liottlof Fitchburg, Mass, was held Sunday afternoon from the His part. » MacLean Funeral Home to Val- leyfield Cemetery. Service was gelism in the air, and one’s pray- conducted by Rev. Frank Mac- er is that it may produce many Kinnon. Pallbearers were: Mar- results of the kind we have sug- tin MacDonald, Mack MacPhee. gested. '

lows.

Then everything seems dull and difficult. .

Prof. A. B. Bruce once explain- ed it this way. The joy of coii- version is the iblossom- time of the soul. It is bright, fragrant and beautiful, and commands

ceeded by the sour fruit stage. It has no color and no fra-

STEP NEARER

But the sour fruit stage is a real advances on the blossom stage. It is one step nearer the rich, ripe fruit that is fit for the Master’s table. In the Christian life this is the stage when feeling gives place to the will. It may

One's feelings may ebb and flow; they are changeable any- way; but his decision to accept Christ as S-aviour and Lord casts

Christ can Ibe counted on't0'do

There is a new spirit of evan-

PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS_

Patriot ‘subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot. I

The Guardian --The Patriot

OIL RANGE SPECIALS D MAY izih to 'I7fh

Beaver Oil Range by “Fawcett’, pot type burner with blower, enamelled oven, white enamel.

High She1f—$223.50 High Closet-—$234.50 ‘ Oil Range with “Kemac” Burner. High Shelf—-—$268.00 High Closet——$283.75 . Oil Range with “Breeze” Burner. High Shelf—-$279.50 High Closet—-$299.50 Fawcett DeLuxe Torrid Oil Range with Harmony _ colored backguard. Reg. price——-$389.00 Sale-—-$347.00 Used Oil "Range, with new “Cyclos” Oil Burner. Complete—$219.50

They not only have the smart styling and lively power you want—they’ve got the kind of features you’ve often wished somebody would "come up wit ” to help you do an easier, better job, keep costs down, and build your business up!

Examples? Well, just take a look at the beautiful new Sweptside 100 model shown below. Its special “prestige” styling sets the pattern for all Fargo pick-ups. Gives them a look that really attracts business.

These trucks have a low loading and unloading height, too, which saves work. They manoeuvre easily. Have

plenty ofroad clearance. On lowest tonnage models, \

you get a new “passenger car” ride——specially designed

More Fargo features to keep in mind when you buy your next pick-up! 0 New dual headlamps '

0 New Easy-Shift manual trans- mission

parking brake

0 Easier handling due to Fargo’s gear- before-axle steering

0 Driver-adjustable independent

0 Full-opening alligator-type hood

rear springs automatically adjust tension to varying I

loads. You can have a new Sure-Grip differential on these models, too. It prevents loss of traction on snow, ice, mud or sand. Lets you pull out with ease.

Other features include the cost-cutting performance of Fargo’s thrifty Six, ‘ or I new V-8 with Power-Dome combustion . . . the convenience of push-button auto- matic drive . . . the comfort of Fargo’s big, roomy cab with 5-way adjustable seat, centre-mounted dispatch box and easy-reach driving controls. '

Fargo pick-ups offer three wheelbases and body lengths —one’s just right for your needs. Come in. Take a

demonstration drive in a Fargo soon. They’re wond'er- ,

ful buys! They’re priced right!

I 0 New safety-centre steering wheel‘ . Elwtric windshield wipers ‘

0 New, higher G.V.W.’s for greater payload

CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA; LIMITED

You get more of the future with \

” FARGOL Pirii-Miriii

D300 Pick-up with

dual rear wheels, Stanley Bruce, Vere Beck, Hect- One remembers one case of - 1 125”"n°°lna5° or Matheson, Mack MacKinnon. this kind when, after long years USED WOOD AND COAL STOVES AT

Mrs. Elliott was the former Nora of heavy spade work Ma.cP-hee of Heatherdale. She is church, there came a spontan- srvived by one brother, William eous outbreak of spiritual reviv- A. M.acPliee, Charlottetown. and al. Suddenly whole classes be- two sisters. Miss Mary MacPliee, came vitally interested in relig-

also of Charlottetown, and Mrs. John Bruce, Heatherdale.

PERSONALS

Friends of Mrs. Robertson. lllloiitague. are sorry to hear she is ill in the Kings County Memor- ial Hospital.

Mrs. John O'Leary children, Sydney, N.S. are spend-

ing some lime -in Monlague‘ Vls_ came like solid fuel for the (li-

. . A lung l l-. H viiie fire. The blaze of the I(l1l’- - _ Yea neg ling took hold ‘or the substantial 4 NIT. and Nlrs, F'i‘aiik Laiidry‘ I-l'ull1S Of LITE Bible that had wheelbase New Glasgow. N.S. have taken their mind s and formed their

119 residing in Montague. Mr.

Landry was formerly from Low- manzl of the new spiritual ener-

er Montague. son of the late Mr. ind Mrs. Amos Landry.

MI‘. and Mrs. Harry Gillis. l\Iiss_Jean Gillis and Mr. NL‘lSGl‘l lloskins. ’I‘ruro N.S. were Sunday Visitors to Montague.

Mrs. Eric Scott, I\‘I()2lI.'-1(_1llC. ll?“ last week to visit her son and daughter in Toronto. Ont.,

llllss Evelyn Macl.ui'e. who has °°mDleted her third year at P.

-C- is visiting at her home in Mciitague.

Paul and Peter D.‘sll«:(-lies. “V Montague are i‘vl‘(;‘.~‘(‘llII_\‘ Smnnlllg some time‘ at home.

and, the DIVINE FIRE

W18 of Judge and .\liis. .'ln- I('{'l.l-‘i--

in the

ion. ,

At their ‘best. ‘before, indiffer- ciice had characterized their at- titudc: now Christ and His power

to save was everything to them. Then we saw what the CI'llll‘CIllS l steady teaching through t h e: years had done. ‘ Those who had listened were‘ prepared for the great change.

What they had lcariie-cl nowhe-

principlcs. and they took com-

gy that came upon in them, as Christ did with the baptist of the Holy Spirit, and directed its energies to serve Gods ends. ':"‘.ie Church's work is never in Vain.

Often the response she gets seems cold and lifeless, and men of the world reproac-li her for miitlcssiicss.

But God has promised that He

BARGAIN PRICES.

STEWART 5. BECK R

MONTAGUE ‘ '

NORTH RIVER

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30

TONIGHT. . . . "'

The whole wonderful story of today’s rock-and-roll generation . . . told the way they want it told!‘

”ROCK, PRETT-Y BABY”

.'l‘ARRlNC- SAL JOHN LUANA S MINEO . SAXON . PATTEN

SHOW AT DUSK

will not let His words fall to the ground and when the Church is faithful to the truth as it is in Jesus. her testimony and teach- ing become God's instruirients

eternal.

l mu. (;ooiiii_'iN DIES P.-\L.\vl SPRINGS, Calif. (AP-

COMING —- TUE. and WED.

. . , - -,- ITHE “MA(l\'IFICENT" STARS IN A WONDERFUL fm a uoik that lS (ll\llle and TENDER éfrofly ”_ IN COLOR

JANE WYMAN - ROCK HUDSON

V

Sweptside 100, 116" wheelbase

4,250 LBS. G.V.W. TO 65,000 LBS. G,.C.W.-—BUILT TOUGHER FOR TOUGHEST JOBS

‘F. R.

Mc!AlNE LIMITED

Ml.Jl.LEN_ MOTORS S

Kenneth ‘.\Ia(‘Il‘l)'l'€ is pre- l _seiir1y at home from P.w‘C_ He Veteran r adio announcer Bill is the son of Dr. Preston ;\lac.|Goodwin, 47, was found dead. ap- Imyle. and the late Mrs. Mac-lilarently of a heart attack, .n his

ire.

I l icar early Friday, police said. I

II H Allows“ E Malpeque Road, Cliarlottetowii I Mount Stewart