Welfare Conference Told Quebec‘ Can Do More For Catholic Immigrants

QUEBEC, (CP>—A French-spesb mg newspaper editor from Ottawa gald Tuesday Roman catholic Que- bec “can surely do a. great more than it has done until now in favor or catholic immigrants.

Camila L'l-leureux. editor of the ottawa Le Droit. made the state- ment in an address to the second annual meeting of the French- gpeaklﬂﬁ aeclion of the Roman Catholic Welfare Conference.

inactivity of French-speaking canadians in the immigration field mg Mr, L‘Heurel.iX. is "a scandal. compared with what Protestant groups are doing.

There were groups in French Cam.-1a which had understood the “pad for a human attitude toward lmhhgrants. The welfare confer- enw was one “shining example.“ public opinion here had evolved in the right direction and the French- speaking press had shown, in gen- m1_ "great sympathy for new Can- unfortunately we find among many persons. even among ihnse who are in A position to have b,.tier understanding, an attitude of M,a~_iv.v_ indiiicrence, exaggerated indirtdualisni. isolation and some- !lmP5 of hostility of false national- ism." he said.

nus or run rmmouarv-r

elements. said Mr of the immi-

" l‘l1ese Huh: E‘llX are afraid

Uiitjgur Way

GIVE YOU

gr-ta ‘em BUCKED OFF AND Azrwte HAD HI5 -4 BOOT WEDGED I5 ALL.’ WHA'l"RE You LOOKlN' Pore, HIS LE6 IN

grant: they fear that Anglo-Canr dia.na. thanks to their numerical increase resulting from immigra- tion, will drown French Canada: see in the immigrant. a rival who

may take their place or that of their sons in industry, commerce and agriculture.

Mr. L’Heureux said these were

the "traditional reactions of isola- tion and of a two-centuries-old fight for our national and religious survival.’

"This attitude explains. in great part, if not completely. the apathy and indifference which we note among too any Catholics, from the bottom 0 the top of the so-

‘sical scale in French Canada; it ex-

plains the lack of co-ordination in our efforts...to integrate annally a number of Catholic immigrants which could be absorbed economic- ally."

Mr. L‘lleureux was one of three speakers as delegates from all parts of the province met for the open- ing of their second annual meeting.

Earlier, Laval Fortier, deputy- minister of the federal immigra- tion department. said it appears Canada's immigration policy is guided as much by humanitarian considerations as by a need for manpower following the Second World War.

800.000 DISPLACIJD Mr, I-‘ortier said there were about

I'M VELL‘I«TlRED TAKING 5ODA'5 H055 BACK TO HIM. BUT I COULD NOT BE 50 UNKND TO ’

NOT TAKE Hi5 LEG BACK ‘D

Thursday. going from there to Hopefleld to continue their work.

Little Sands Ami ' Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Macirhee

. . .

,nnd Mrs. Docherty, Pinette, were

“.Mi“ gum Mum. teacher gl, visiting triends in Little Sands rec- Winsloe. spent the week-end at her entli’.

lttl dd. '

h°'"° 1" L ° 5"‘ l Mr. Carleton Hume. Little sum

Mr..and Mrs. John stockman and‘ was across to Nova. Scott: on daughter Shirley, Winaloe. were Thur-gdgy_ visiting at the home of Mr. andl Mrs. Archie Munn. Little Sands. onl Miss Mary MacPherson, teacher Sundsy. Miss Ellen accompanied at Orwell. was at her home in Little

them back to Winsloe. \ Sands over the week-end.

Mr. Stuart Clements and Mr, M,-_ mg M,-3, Mug 3,“ ‘ha Gilli“! We" l“5P9°"nZ "'9 73““‘ daughter Ann and son David, Belle era’ potatoes in their cellars for, m,.,,,_ we” Vmmng mghu in mg”; ringrot in part of Little Sands onlsahds recehuy.

8000000 dis_ple.ced persons and‘ Mm" Bob Mum“ ‘ad ‘satay all - - - M to , S I refugees at the end of the war..L1(:€1, ‘§‘,{f,.,_.','°-I-‘.’,.,".f‘,.h{¢ her hum, Their number We-9 increased bYlMiss Flora Gillls here. was Gulls thou-mid-r who left Iran Curtain is the oldest resident in Little Sands. coun 1' EB.

Canada, he said, assumed its share oi obligations toward these refugees and some 1,000,000 per- aona had come from sbroad to start a. new life. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon, Mur-

Mr. I-‘ortier praised the role of. ray River, were visiting triends in private societies which aided im-' Little sands on Sunday.

migrants. d “Without these organizations do M‘ '“d M” 1"“ G°",!°n w you not believe the number of per- me“ ‘WC’ Y°““K °h"d"“' wmhm

and Elsie, Abney were visiting Mrs.

sons who are indifferent toward , social problems would increase con- G°’d°“‘ parenl‘ 1“ Lmh S”‘d" on Sunday.

siderably and that there would be Mr. Peter 0. Richards. Little

an attempt to Justify this indiffer- Sanda. who has been anployed on

once by saying the matter was s 5”“ ’°‘p°"‘“’m"y ' '- one of the Government dredge: left

Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and two sons, Belle River. passed through Little Sands on Monday evening.

"Such a philosophy would be here about 5 week up u, mm,“ very dangerous for Christianity hm work on the dud“. and our democratic system,’ Mr.

Fortler said.

By J. R. Williams

‘A

There is a wonderful growth of grass seed in the newly seeded cemetery in Little sands and by all appearances it will soon have I lovely green carpet. The much- needed rains lately have helped the littlue seeds to grow.

Many people from the surround- ing distrlcts near and far attended the funeral of Mrs. Malcolm Mu- Leod, High Bank to the Little Sands United Church on May 11. Inter- ment was in Little Sands cemetery. The beautiful flowers and large crowd of people speak of the high esteem and love and respect in which Mrs. MacLeod was held. She had many loved ones and friends.

On May 13 an Lnnoculntnng Clinic was held in the Little Sands School. where most. of the children in the district were either ' oculated against diphtheria. whooping cough and tetanus or vaccinated against smallpox. some received their first dose, others re-inforclng doses. Two other innoculation clinics follow. One on June 10 and July I, where children will receive re-inforcing doses, etc. Mia Gordon and Miss MacLu.re were nurses in charge and Dr. Lorne Bonnell did the in- noculating and vaccinating.

-0 L).

HIM.’

BED PSYCHOLOGISTS COMING

MONTREAL. (GP)-— Six leading Russian psychologists will. attend

congress here June 7-12, it was an- nounccd Thursday. The Russian delegation will be headed by B. N. Leontiev, professor of psychology at the University of Moscow. Ap- proximately 1.500 psychologists from 31 countries will attend.

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York And Vicinity

Mr. Alfred white. York, spent Sunday at his home in Emerald.‘

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chandler. and daughter, Pally. were vis- itors to York. recently. I

Mr. Malcolm Nicholson. Flat River. was the guest of his sis- ter. Mrs. Howard Watts, York.‘ May 9. I

Mrs. James Macimughiin, Stan- hope. is the guest of her daugh- tér. Mrs. Walter Mallett. York.

Mrs. Lloyd MccMi.llan and iam- iiy. Covehend. were the guests of the former‘: parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Will Watts, York, on May 9. ,

Mrs. Louis Court and son. spent the week-end at her home in York. l

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slackiordt and daughter Enid, City, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Edison Hardy, York.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswell.

visit to York. recently. |

Miss Joyce MscLsughlin, City.‘ was the guest of her sister. Mrs.‘ Walter Mallett, on May 9. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and fam-‘ ily. Harrington. were visitors to York on May 0. the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Veasey.'

Miss Christine Proud. teacherl of Wiimot School. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pe-‘ ter Poud. l

I Mr. Ralph Hawkins, City, spent- May 10. in York. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler, and Iamily were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, York. on May 10. |

Mr. and Mrs. Allison West and: family, City. spent Sunday inl York. the guests of Mrs. Horace

Vessey. ’

Mr. George Wsts. York. who was I patient n the Prince Edward Island Hospital. for the past two weeks, has been tran- ferred to Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax, for further treatment. Hr. Watts is a veteran of two; world wars. He served in the first world war with the Cana-‘

The Canadian Guards.

The men who serve In

and grandson, Barry. paid I short 1

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Msccon-1 PUBLIC NOTICE

APPLICATIONS Now" BEING

Second-lo-none on the parade ground. Second-lo-none on the battleﬁeld. This is the aim of Canada’; newest regiment,

incorporating the colour and smarlnesa of military tradi- tion or its finest, The Canadian Guards ranks first among the Army’: regular infantry regiments.

to meet the special physical standards required. They will be proud of the title ”Guordimon”, but they must be ready to live up to the high standard. required of a Canadian

IIIVI CANADA AND YOUIIIIJ IN TIII ARMY

70 be eligible you must be l7 to 40 yuan at age, altillod tradesmen lo 45. When applying bring birth znrtlhtali 0' Mi." woo] hf g... cugdign Guard; qualiﬁcations may be obtained horn any Recruiting Oﬁeer.

ARMY RECRUITING STATION. “SA lent street, Chlrlottetown, l'.ll.I.—'l'elephons 810!

The Guardian _ Page '1

Georgetown Alli Wednesday, my 19, 1954 ‘ s1‘. ANnrrr:w-s w. it. a.

. . . .."rhs monthly meeting of the

'-'““' W‘ "' "””‘°"'J“ W" 'IWomen'a Missionary society of St. ‘1’;m°’ m Ch”1°"’°"°w“ °“ M‘y'Andrew’a Prdrylerian Church, ‘ Montague, was held in the church

mu Bum” Mm, ma muwestry Monday evening with the

Elizabeth MacDonald. nuraea-in— l£1re'“$.:l,:j1::"' Malcolm MEIR“.

training at the Prince Edward 1s-; The mum‘ opened wnh the land Hospital. were recent visitors can to wow“ d m I “I to Georgetown where they weretw H P ‘n ,, ‘ 95"“ is of Miss Muir's andmotherl ' "1 1°’ m’ M” W“ ‘“"" "J" R ' The sort tura rovcrba 23 e M’'' W" Y°’“"“' I9-23 anli Isaiaph 5-11 and zioilg Min Sally Duffy of chnriottelwu read in unison. followed by town. was a week-end guest at the l>i‘a.V€l‘ by M11 M|ICK¢ﬂZl¢- All in- home of Mr. and Mn. Stephen Ker]:-stir’? Dave; on the life of Ken- Lgndry, ins , t s mot er of Samuel. was ‘ lread b the esid t. Th Lo d’ Mr. Ind Mrl- Si‘-llﬂleon Wliker Prayerywaa rdgeatoflnin uni:on,:nd and family, motored to Souris and ch, hymh "Go, “hour oh" was North Lake on May 16. where they,,uhg_ Vllllm "lWV¢5- . An interesting chapter from the Mr. Emerson Llewellyn and Mr. "mu" b°°k “V0!/use of Discovery"

Wilfred McQuillan, engineer and W‘)? “ad by M"'dE' lM“°N'm' 3°” deck hand on the Ferry Montagueg; ,w" 'n‘"V°t"1 ‘W "h ‘h V'"€ °' II. which for the past few weeks “Cr pm" °°n 'nn‘ t ° “mu has been on the Charlottetown-I Th‘ n H _

Rocky Point service, returned to 9 "‘“°‘ "’p°" ‘”‘ 51"“

i by the treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Nel- their homes n Georgetown on Maylwm The clam‘ hymn W“ "mat

Be The Tie That Binds".

Mr. Philip Eoudrenult. crew mem—, ber of the Ferry Charlottetown at _ Borden, spent the past week-end D81-01'? "Om H9-1118! WI-I MI‘. DOD- gt, hi. home in Geog-g¢t,own_ laid Azar of Sydney. N. S., who is

‘also a graduate of Nova Scotia

Mr. and Mrs. William White of Technlgal cone“,

Borden and Miss Phyllis White of

Moncum, N. 3., were weeipghdl Min Odilc Comeau and Miss

guests of relatives in Georgetown. -537165 Comelu of I-lalifu, N. 5.. ~ lwere recent visitors to Georgetown

Mr. and Mrs. Everett MncKenzie and were guen, hr, the home of of summeraide. accompanied by M;-, and M", F, J, DeLory,

Mr. 'MscKenzie’s mother, motored -Ac, to Georgetown on Sunday, wherel——————»———-— ——v-—- -- they were guests at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fouchere and family of Souris motored tol 1! berth! [hen “I11 after the Georgetown on May 16. where theyrxvlry of four weeks hereafter the were guests at the home of Mr.lI-‘-mm Ab-it-olr Company Lim- and Mrs. John P. MacDonald. tlied will -only to the Ch-rlotw

‘I Cit C ll 1 hol

Ml“ Rlchﬁrd D°L°’Y- Wh° l'9C9nl5' postal! gxenroriltilldzn (:51; ‘i'sxa:|o: 1}’ Kfﬂduﬂlﬁd "Om NW3 500W‘ of the premises in Charlottetown Technical College with a Bachelor of an “pun”; go 1,, {M M, of Engineering (Civil) Decree in industry which inauury is I public Vismﬂﬂ his Parent-$. MI'- and MN‘ abattoir. The said new industry is F‘- -T- Deloorv. Accompanying Mr. not in existence at the time or ‘this application. dian Siege Battery and second “Knit, o'f"M_(;hl1';::‘°w'n war with the Veterans’ Guard in ' ' Canada. All wish him a speedy; T"'é:1all:'rNE:s AB‘?r1:.)o_In

this

recovery. , -—BO.

SOUEIS C. W. In

The monthly meeting of Souris Sub-division of the C. W. L. was held in the parish hall on May 11, with an attendance of 19 members. Mrs. Jos. Campbell presided.

Reverend Edwin Steele read _tht opening prayer. He also nddruuc the meeting. welcoming the new members and encouraging the new executive.

The treasurer's report showed a substantial balance from last year.

Plans were made for catering It the parish hall during the month of May: also for holding a parcel bingo early in June. it was decided to show it film at our June meeting.

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The Canadian Guards must be able

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lililillllllll‘ 0F CANADIAN GUARDS

Guardsman. For The Canadian Guards must be as clots to perfect as possible wherever they go — their dress and deport-

Right now there is a requirement lor young men who would like to shore in the colourful dress and ceremonial activities of the new Canadian Guards. There is c cl'tall6ﬁ9' and an opportunity for young men with the ambition to join The Canadian Gucrds—- a regiment destined tor the highest honours wherever they are called upon to serve Canadian

APPLY RIGHT AWAV— hr hn lnlorrniiorr write o.r trim the Amy [uniting Cult-o none! you unto.

or The Army Recruiting station or Reserve Force Armoury nearest your horns

Links 00 "Voice 0' Ho Army" — Wednesday and Friday lvoulnqc over he Dolilnlou Network.

—.——-_...__.-._ .-._...._...... ..

CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITING STATION OFFICE HOURS:

ma item 51.. CHARLOTTETOWN MONDAY ro rtuoav to u.m. co 5 pm. ’ . __ russoav 2. FRIDAY rvsumos 1 part. to 9:30 p.m.

._ _...,. \

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2 . i :' 2 ii i