lnilotown Hotel. receives a golf

mg and equipment from Rex Hay- el.

-n eppornnutaa.

I We can recall one bitter conflict is which the slogan of one party was: "Equal rights for all and special privileges for none." A recent statement of one of our own eduea' i s stands out a- gainst the sky: "Education should be free for-all capable of taking it up to the highest level."

In Canada we have a heritage worth maintaining. Our hope is that today men and women with conscience and inteuigence will flock to the polls.

(Copyright)

Veterans Held Their Meeting

On Thursday night. June 13th. the Main Brace Naval Veteran's asaocla” held its regular month- ly meeting in the Main Brace Clubroom with P. ”ent. George Barter in the chair. A good num- ber of members and executives were in attendance.

After conductinl the business. the highlight of the evening was the installation of Rev. Cecil Mor- row as " Catholic Padre of

REFUSED PASSPORT WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. state department's passport divis- ion has tentatively refused. after I hearing. to renew the passport

Worthy. employed by the Balti- more Afro-American. defied the state department's ban on travel at Communist China last Decem-

of newspaper man William Worthy.

4

the local Mala Brace Association. A motion passed at the meettns

to look into the matter and report at the September meeting

A moion was passed to suspend for July and August except for the case of emergency, so there will be no further general meet- I-Ila until September.

SENATOR REJECTS PLAN WASHINGTON I'API - Demo- cratic Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said Saturday he has re- jected a request by State Sec- retary Dulles that the Senate send advisers to the London disarma- ment conference. Johnson is the Senate Democratic leader.

waadlscsasedatlongthailu

l Joint Winners Of ' lAword For Women

Monday. June 17. 1957 The Guardian Page 3

Doth neciplowta have been ha-Tg

I MINAKI, Ont. (CP)--Miss Co- IWEIIM ""3 'tI"'”'W '5'”

cilia Long of Toronto and Miss Mary Cardon of Montreal Satur- day night were named joint win- ners of the first woman of the year award made by the Federa- tion of Canadian Advertising and Sales Clubs. Announcement of the award was made at the presi- dent's dinner at the federation's annual convention all his north- western Ontario resort town.

eies. was Long is present Presi- dent of the federation and first woman ya

the ” t in the or- II.

EOITA TRIAL DELAY

him WASHINGTON (AP!-A federal judge has granted a delay from

until Wednesday in the

conspiracy-bribery trial of James R. Jimmy Hoffa. union vice-president.

I teamstera

authorizing the , T of 24 tickets to the Kinsmen circus and these were turned over to Father Morrow to he distributed to Under privileged children of his choice throughout the city. , The possibility of extending the Main Brace Association to other centres of Prince Edward Island

TIRE CLEARANCE SALE

LOCAL HOTEL STAFF

R E Pitt. manager of the Char- caslon of Mr Pitt's transfer a

manager of the Nova Scotlan Hot- Halifax The golf equipment,

as. Hotel accountant on the ot:- was presented ll! Ml Havel 0!!

MAKES PRESENTATION

sl behalf of em

town; Mr Hayes. Mr Pitt. Mrs

ployees of the Char- Pitt. and Michael Pitt The pre- lottetown Hotel. LEFT Mr. Pellerln sentatlon was made on Saturday the new manager of the Charlotte- morning

IARTEIPS FILM LAB E

RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE

AND LIFE

C. PIDGEON, D.D.. LL.D.

First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

viootror INTELLECT. soul. 'A.VD oll'f;0,l'lUNiTv ron ALL

Years ia-.class in Theo- logy eitthasked Protes- wr Jam , ' - the'Justlce or injustice the doctrine of elec- non. What an echo that; of the problem and perpl H . like It-

ss.. ' , QT in Romans 9 St. Paul Ialdtes the doctrine of Israel's election in un- compromising fashion. and then raises the issue. if everything flows from God's free choice. "why does lie still find fault? For who can resist Illa will?"

Then he refuses even to touch the pi-oblem: "Who are you. a man in uswer back to God?"

ltrthe second century one Celsus. s hitter toe of Christianity. criti- cited this doctrine as favoritism In the action of the divine grace.

For the students mentioned. it was an lnsoluable problem. and. to an-ow some light on it. Dr. Ross. In informal conversation. used this illustration:

"Suppose I meet on the street

COMING EvENTs

Dance Iona East school. every llnnday night.

Regular dance Bonsi-law Inn Tursday night; Burns Orchestra

lmnce in Vernon River Hall Tuesday June It Websters Or- ehrslra

name Farmington School. Mon- day. June 17th. Chaissons Orches- : Ira

ll ml Quct-n's District Conven- Linn. Suuih Granville School. Tues- day. June lttth, 2 pm.

Vm-lh East Queens Women's in- slllute district convention in Mt. Slwarl Memorial Hall. Thursday Jllnc 20. It 2 p.m.

vl'nmen's lnsiltute district eon- ventmn for South West Queen's Illl he held at Kingston Hall on Tlmrsday June 20th. starting at too o'clock sharp.

innual Convention. Cape Tra- mse District Womenis institute w.1l he held in Tryon Baptist Hall Tllflhtlay. June in at 2..30 and I.

it Dunslaffnage School. Mon- dsi June 17th at 3.30. Water Safe- lx prograni. including demonstra- hon of Artificial Respiration. Sale at rake and ice cream. Dunataff- isgs Women's Institute.

two men in need and give one oi them the money I have in my pock- et. when I refuse to give anything to the other fellow and he insists on his claim. I answer, 'Am I not free to do what I will with my own money?"

"In a sense I am right: the man has no legal claim. And yet. he has a moral claim. In two cases of equal need. it would not be fair to favor one and deny the other. "But if I take this position - ''I know these two men. and I entrust this money to the one because he can use it in the other: interests better than that man uld use it for hlmself' would th re not be justice in my choice?"

OBJECTTONS

Now anyone can raise objections to an argument of this type. Nev- ertheless there is a great princi- ple underlying lt. Our privileges are a sacred trust. to be used in the cause of the common good.

With every privilege there goes responsibility. and we must give account of our use of It to the Giv- er of all.

As the prophet Amos said to a generation which took pride in be- ing God's elect: "You only have I known of all the families of the earth: therefore will I punish you for all your lnlqultles."

Now Israel was God's chosen people. But they were chosen for a purpose. when God called Abra- ham he said to him: ”l will make of you a great nation. and I will bless you. and make your name great so that you will be a blessing . . . By you all the families of the earth will bless themselves."

It is a universal law that every

organism that nature favors must serve some oblect outside itself.

and mother nature has her own stern way of dealing with the para-

site.

Thls is God's way of treating the highest organism of all - the elect man or nation.

A recent .wrlter points out that Israel's nationhood originated in this divine choice confirmed in her history by A divine act of re- dempton.

Again and again God introduced His demand on His people's obed- ience with words like these:

"I am the Lord, thy God. who brought you out of the land of Egypt. out of the house of bond- age."

TWIN IDEAS

Those twin Ideas of her election and redemption governed Israel through all the phases of her his- tory. and kept alive her faith and hope through her darkest hours.

This writer says these things a- bout this national consciousness: "This pnrticularism In the exer- cise of the divine favor seems ear- ly to have been understood as in some way set within God's purpose of unliersal salvation. . . God's oblcct was to establish His .edemp- tlve sovereignty over all the earth. and He chose Israel as His special agent through whom this aim was to be accomplished." (G. E. Wrightt.

So often a nation's beginning in- fluences the whole course of her history.

For example take Scotland's new beginning at the Reformation.

John Knox's policy was to es- tablish the church and school 0- gethcr in every parish in the na- tion. No policy has ever been.a- odopted more wholeheartedly by a people as a whole Look over our own new land. and whereever Scos- men have gone they have taken the church and school with them.

Lenin has been quoted as say- ing "You can never enslave an educated people. '

This has been true of Scotland's people at home and abroad - vigor

LIBERAL CONVENTION -

Firsl Queens Will be held Wednesday. June 19th

8:30

pm.

IRADALIANE HALL Each poll will please send five accredited delegates.

ROBERT DAWSON, President.

. WILL TRAVEL ON VACATION Dualtlc I957 !

LNN FROM

n.-.. .. .

IJIIIIIDQWOIIIOYO-HIIIORISIIDIODIIOIIOIIIIVOISIK Veurtaenaanbellte-taaevelatlenslelat

ISIODIAT OIDIOEITIIIT CHARLDTTITOWN sauusn-urns-J

ea-umssss.u'arenvss AIIDNIIIN-DOC NI IVIQCIDIQ

DENEFICIAL

llaeeee Co. In new salted dmadl

BENEFICIAL FINANCE C0

of intellect and soul has kept theml in the forefront of the championsl of liberty and opporunlty for all.-I THE MEEK l

Professor A. B. Bruce had this. to say on the text: "Blessed are the meek. for they shall inherit the earth." 5

"The meek of England. fleeing

HOLMAN'S TOOKE 91-IIRT CONTEST

At 11:30 am. Saturday, the winning entry for

this contest was drawn by Flying Officer R. H.

Hampshire. Instructor at the R.C.A.F. Station, Sum-

merside and the winner was- . . y

RAY HARRIS of Sherbrookc. P.l'l.I.

who gave the correct answer to the question-"How many yards in the large Tooke Shlrt?"e10 yards.

from I ” ' persecution. have in-

, Having discontinued the distribution of Goodrich Tires. we wish to deer out the line. so this week we are offering the entire stock of tires and tubes at

33 1-3 off the regular price.

We still have many popular sizes in stock such as-

670 x 15 4 ply Safety Liner Tubeless Reg. price 32.20-Sale Price .... 21.60 670 x 15 4 ply Life Saver Tubeless Reg. Price 43.25-Sale Price . . ..... 29.90 650 x 16 6 ply Trackmaker. Reg. price 42.95-Sale Price . . . .. ... ..... 29.60 750 x 14 4 ply Deluxe Tubeless, Reg. Price 35.45-Sale Price ........ 23.63 650 x 16 6 ply L. D., Reg. price 40.85e-Sale Price .................... 27.25

herited the continent of America."

The Mayflower's migrants and their descendants have carried the spirit of the crusader into the very heart of the nation they founded.

America. at her best. finds her destiny In her origin. and equality in opporunlty for higher education was one of the principles contend- ed for most strongly by our fathers.

This is far more than political ls- sue. When we conslde in these days of her world power and re- sponslblllty she claims for every race the freedom she herself hasl Inherited.

As this article goes to press Can- ada will be electing her rulers and leaders for years to come. We too must remember our ances-

Many of our people are reading the new biography of Sir John A. Macdonsld by Professor Creigh- ton. In the thrilling story of the early stages of Canada's political development. one feature stands

out prominently - the struggle for equality in our citizen's rights

Yaw are always welcome at

HUGHES .

DRUGS with I REPUTATION

MONUMENTS VERE IECK & SON

IIONTAGUE and CIlABLO'I'l'E'l'0WN

lhflal Memorial Craftsmen since in

DANCE

OLD TIME AND MODERN

VILLAGE RESTAURANT Southport

Monday. June 17 Admission 50:

PROCLAMATION

SAFETY WEEK - June 17 to June 22

By and with the consent and approval of the Council of the City of Charlottetown. the week of Juneg17th to June 22nd is hereby proclaimed

SAFETY WEEK

The co-operation of automobile owners, truck drivers and tractor operators is earnestly requested In an all-out effort to make our City streets accident free during the week and a demonstration that with care. accidents may be avoided THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE YEAR.

J. David Stewart. Mayor of the City of Charlottetown -Councillors- Edwin C. Johnstone Plcton R. McCormac A. Walthen Gaudet Frank G. O'Neill J. Arthur Gormley A. James I-Iaslam Gerald R. Foster John P. Nicholson

J. A. Fullerton. City Clerk

The above are only a few of the many sizes and types we have in stock and the

33 U3 discount applies to them all.

ROBINSON SUPPLIES LIMITED

QUEEN STREET

PHONE 6314

r I

Progressive Conservative

Nominating

Convention

Will be held at Bradalbanelfall. 'Nesday, June

18th at 8:30 p.Tn. for the

of nominating a

See

about a Personal Chequing Account

Ata

ny.brandi of The Toronto-

Dossumon Bank you will hnd people happy to disarm a Personal Chequing Account with you. This new type of account is ddgnad to be economical,

and

a eonvusianca to people who bills by cheque. Why not drop

Earn! dnd out whether a Personal I Chequlng Account would save

P011100! candidate to contest the forthcoming by-election in thalrlrst Dktrlct of Queens.

- All chairmen . .......&...u... .........."' "”"n':.”.....” ”'''''P..:'.

1. wasasenusstt Dbtrlet Plddeot.

I. IIAOIIIN

the hub Md looks altaad

AI.D,Managq mlihghlld

7Lb.Bng 59: 251.3. BAG

31.65 .

llobinllood DEEP

PUDDING MIXES

with BAKED-IN SAUCE

C:tICiClLtS HAVOLIRK

CONTINUES TILL

ISLAND RED

RHUBARB BACON ENDS

ll). 39:

Maple Leaf A Large Eggs. dos. carton 43:

Thrifty Pak-20 oz. Pens ... .. 2 cans 39:

York-20 oz. 2 cans Pork 8: Beons . . . . 39:

York Mustard or Vinegar

ANNIVERSARY SALE and ROBIN HOOD WEEK

3 lbs. 29c COD FILLETS

lb. l9c

WEDNESDAY

Irlcklos. 16 oz. 35; Miracle Whip Salad Dressing . . . 29: RrliltdanWl1:leIatSPl'Ild 2 omnge York-20 oz. caka MEX Penrs......2for45: sccoupon York-20 oz. f Plurns......2or39: k Soap. Suds King Size P 9 Thrift 65: A REAL TREAT 2 FOR ON HOT SUMMER nuts 2 9 c

N OZ. CANS

7-o-...:,.'.:..; .. -

--4-was-cf.

.s. ,, . lv.