AINED

-.... ..... . MN .VV

PHYSICIANS. 7: NTERT

By RENE CAPPON

FALL RIVER. Mass. tAP- - For a discontertingly long time now. the city of Fall River has eyed America's lavish economic feast from the hallway outside the banquet room.

Few morsels have come its way. Through the years of the great boom since 1952. unemploy- ment seldom dipped below six per cent of the labor force .often climbed to 10 or more.

While other cities have busied themselves with problem; of growth. Fall River has had to run hard just to stand still. The population today is around 105.- W0. virtually the same as in 1900. down 13 per cent from 1920.

A frantic hunt for new payrolls has brought only modut results. Fifteen new concerns setrled here in the last three years. but few employ more than 100 workers- and meantime two big cotton mills folded.

In non - statistical language. time has been sorely out of joint for this virile old city which setl

Say Too Many Mill Owners Had Too Many Daughters

turai ghosts: Monolithic. deserted mius along the Quequechaa River with thtir feudal clusters of drab tenements.

Fall River. 50 mile; south of Boston. is polyglol with a sizable proportion of foreign-born - over

ll5 per cent - in a population in lnvhich French - Canadian and people of Portuguese descent lymake up the biggest national blocs.

I The city's harbor once berthed stately steamers of that luxurious laquatic shuttle service to New lYorlt. the Fall River Line. de- ;funct since 1937: the prison once berthed Lizzie Borden. impertur- bably awaiting trial in the hatch- et-slaying of her father and step- mother. .

I Fall River also provides the ,readily identifiable setting for .native daughter Victoria Lin- lcoln's February Hill. a novel dealing with a loose-principled 3family that was made into a I movie. The Primrose Path. years ago.

Whatever the gamut of Fall

up in the textile business in liili yRiver's shocks - it has been vic-

iiimt: the I-rge number of ,1; t'i'll5 and their wives who .1-.mutt-ti tlic int.-rmal dance at

Dr. and Mrs. lnman. Mrs. fDr.) .l.H. Oillanlcy. Iiirs. tDi'.) Wen- dell MacDonald. Mrs. tDr.) Alan

Government House last Friday evening were the following:: Dr. J.K.L. Irwin, Dr. T. Gencheff.

MacMlIIan. Mrs. (Dr) T. Gen- cheff. and Dr. Alan MacMillan.

and once led the entire world in cotton manufacturing. TWO FIRMS LEFT Guardian Photo Spindles hummed in 113 mills 000 workers busy. Only two com- panies are left today.

There are scores of arcliittzc-

be found in medieval society. but the important point was

at the city's zenith and kept 30.-I

,timized by great storms and suf- fered enough conflagrations to lsatisfy a pyromanic - the pro- ? foundest perhaps came in 1921. in that year. the textile industry he- ygztn moving south or simply :called it a day.

'BANKl.-ZR HAS THEORY

, .- v - )r it 5;" -r . y .. Ct at , W , raft. .1 I yk : . ct: V W V. 5

rtItIl'I'x('. tnlurninlly during A. MacDonald. Souris. Mrs. t!u- li”t;iitltll anti dance held at Prowse. wife of the Lieutenant lit-iltlit i"! lion-e last Friday Governor, Hon. T.W.L. Prowse. mitxi; .-tit. lull in right. Dr. A. and Dr. M.A.R. Young. Lamont,

Alberta. President of the Med- ical Association. Guardian Photo

lC.W.L.l President Stresses Lay Responsibility In The Church;

.' w i- of our tiuie re-,to us. throwing a strong direct-I am .llI' luitv too. and es- ive light from the See of Peter 1... 'iil I' ulin collaborate on the moving panorama of nm . -mt--lit of the Churchlthe century. so if we are faced

,., it!

p It tlictitsclvcs a treas- lt.1iiill.x kiiowlcdge. not will lVti'.'iL'rt' knowledge ..i will have solidity um-xi stud National tit-. it A. Bussieres l. in-it-csnn conven- -. ti-llllllL'. (icing on lhtw lluis XII in Ser-

I ll ,4

with a decision. or are search- ing for the truth. there need be no groping about in the dark. nor the excuse of ignorance. We. as Catholic laymen. have the obligation to perform our part in the work of the Church: it perrequisite is knowledge of it. then the practical application of

.u. l'i.t1I. she added:.

' tit-rtw ;.'rt-at benefit;

-nu. tutti at thc same

- mnv to instruct the lit-

t'tit:llii(' stubborn ad-

.uw be of assistance .t-mls"

knowledge. CIVIL SOCIETY

Each person who is a member of the Church is also a member of a civil society. therefore the Church has a double relation and y , --”,,,,k with thelfunction to human society. for .'; it... way, it is peg. Iaumanl m invfolveisy ..,.i..-1,-y . tuf. onsomoray.owc e .,.., l,..l ' ',.,.ll,,:,,',',l,:su.L,;)ini"nrl Church is the divinely appoint- ..,,...,.,t J, m,,,oL 1-he ed judge. "For although from N t'itIl'ui'lIlll)' tnpoundlng :""'d.dlVl-39 ""l55l0"-Kine glufgh ,. .. ,1. P 1 I rec y concern w t e H ml mg H cur" spiritual and not with the tem- poral. still. . . these things are; closely entertwined." tUhi Ar-l cano. Pius XII. I

we Eryn-2

l.nti:'n if

The Church's social doctrine . is essential to moral order yr, and she has found out through ' experience that an unsound soc-

h,.,.. .- l.vu-m- Valley Hall everyllcll order contributes to the ruin

o

i l

Dnnce (iund Music.

every

T.i Vl.l- mmtl niusic. . souls. and souls are her busi- Ines: R- -ul:tr limit-r Bnnshaw inn. HQ; wcm htimphy 1, bnsodl

Tit4txtl.ii nIi.'lll. Burns Orchestra.

on the solid rock of sound ethics and the reiezilcd truth of the Gospel. Our duty is to master these principles. to defend and propagatc them so that. as the lfoly Fiithcr rcniarks. "No one may be able In sny that the social vii-ws of Catholics are strong. httt that their social aclon is wt-ak."

SOCIAL TI-IACIIINGS

Many Catholics rcared in the traditions of Catholic education are totally ignorant of the ace- ial teaching of the Church many do not know it exists - yet it regards us all; 'social' signifies the sense of . ' bllity ill whatever concerns one's

that wrong doing was recogniz- ed as such. and not called ”pro- gress." Men did not disregard the moral law as they do now.

In industrial life. the guild system introduced social ideals' into the economic order. discour- aged monopolies. insisted nn standards. and protected the rights of the workers.

The transition to modern times came about the time of the Black Death when in depopulating Eur- ope. the educated members of the community died. The death. rate of the clergy was much- greater than among the rest of the population.

It is not difficult to understand

why religious fervour declined. Abuses grew within the Church workers were exploited. schisms; and heresies sprang up. and the: exile to Avignon weakened thel whole fabric. ' LAISSEZ FAIRE

The surge of commerce which had begun with the Crusades increased as the New World markets gave nations an lnstru-I merit of political power: En5lI'l ing government controls gave, rise to the theory of ”Laissez-, faire" individualism which held. that economic life was rcgulat-t ed by its own natural laws and was not subject to State or oth- er controls.

The whole situation was a dis- service Io the common good.

The industrial revolution in the late liitli century the dis- covery of steam power; electric lty; chemical and metalurgical advances pushed on material.

:family's generation to run the two solutions: stale ownership Durfee Bank. attributes the de- and social legislation - the for- cline partly to the fact this "he

mcr, a danger to individual free. . mill owners had too many daugh-. dom. However. the general trend icrs. who married too many nu-. was to bring about justice to thesidcrs wiio didn' know he built-

downirodden. lncss. , T0(l8.V - now - there is strife In Il(' wake of he mills camey between labour and capitalism. he nccdle trades. the largest,

eittrcme ctinipetitton. depressions maniilacturiiig cmpluycr in Falll uncmployiiicnt. dist-riiitination in River today. and this has trans-,

racial. religious and national formed it into sonietliing of an groups A1-lain. cuntcniinn. in-lcconomic matriarcliy with jobs stead of co-operation for the plentiful for women. Grumbled Communut-alth.. . tone worker. "What kind of inde-

As women do you recall the pcndcnce do you have in a home

parable: "The Kingdom of iica- where the old lady makes all the

yen is like unto some Ieavenimoney?”

which a woman took . . . "” Our

ling anti the placing of that a"-linvincible resistance. gent whit-li prudiit-cs fitciiizcnsj "A city like this should be

for the Kingdom of Heaven. I"or- twice its size." says PhiliP Llf. mint: the minds of children and ioic. thc courtly and portly edi- 72-year-old .

guiding iiiallciiblc youth cuIisltt- tor of Fall River's tute the three nit-asurcs of meal.'Frcncli - language daily. lllnde- Wc must be active - we niusttpentlent. "But there's no more take a part. We must firc pos- constructioii going on to speak of. scss what we are to give. Unless except small homes in the vicin- the leaven is in our graps. what ity. The clerks remain clerks into use is there of dealing with moav their ripe old age. for the stores sures of l1il'al. . . . ldan'l expand. And the ambitious

POTATO MEETINGS

The annual t-(iunty mcctiitgs nf the Potato Produc- ers Association of P.E.I., will be held

Efforts in train men for the- work is that. We have the hand- nccdlc shops. however. ran into

progress. but social instltutionsf failed to move as rapidly. l

Poverty and wretchcdness irked man into revolt. and came to a low point in the mldi9th century. The social reformersl who entered the scene offeredl

King's-Bay Fortune Hall, Aug. 30 8 p.m. Queen's-Birch Court, Aug. 28 8 p.m.

fcllow niait. and as cells of the Mystical Body. we are grcally concerned with cach other. More- over, if one of the tateful ques- tlons put to us in that Dies Irae will be in account for what ac-l tion. it any. performed tnwardl even the 'l('BSl' of our brethen.lt

behooves us to dispel any de-t lusion that we may. like CO- coons soft and comfortable. re- main mainly involved with and, interested In ourselves. ,

The Church has been concern-t ed with the family and the com- munity since the bcninnlng. The Gospcl. the Epistles bear wit-'

ncss.

In the Middle ages she stood as an important secular and pol- itical power. as well as a spirit- ual institution. During the so- callcd dark ages. she kept the light of Roman culture alive. and life was strongly influenced by Christian ideals. Faults can

llw - ll.-nu--. on Mount Stewart

Tl.ui intziiul filth, 2 p.m.

ll-I v ” turraitlle School Tues- dav. u.;i.t '

I'll-wttitiiicnt at Lot 65 Hall T" Hi. .'itii:ust 29th. Good .'Il

. tuunxy Plowing Aliitchl Wwr 2nd at linen How- - furnutill.

"NW vwry Thursday night.

(in. .Itl In-ginn Hall. Webster:

(Iltllt-ll;t

trvwn fcstivnl Wheatley It ilall Thursday. August

M wn-amt by 4-H Calf Club.

V-"tr smtthpori School will '4" I' tssvs SPDIEMDGP 1rd. 01'- 5"" rtf Triistct-s.

Dante Belfast Hall Tuedly. :,"”"i' 77'l'- Sponsored by Point rim W I. .

vly”v'f" "W L. pantry sale at (1 "i fwd tint-leodis. two 0'. h”” trlday aflerlool. August

Gl.'Ef'fIt natlrr at West loyalty Ilafl ""'F Wednesday light. Belle glarnkmziets Omtestra. Izl to

Fortune Ladies ti-nnmrwi: a chicken copper on It I, 5:!

outta: rtowsii sitiu L0'l'I0iti no rmuiis LOTION

:';;;"”l.

Notice To Potato Growers, Packers, Shippers, ttntl Truckers

All potatoes moving from this Pi'nx'incc must be properly marked in accordance with Section 68, Sul)SOCil0ll (2) paragrtiphy (Hi of the Fruit and Vegetable and Honey Act and Regulations which reads as

follows:

"Such marks shall include, it the produce be potatoes or turnips

packed by any person

packer, shipper or dealer. is number or othcr mark on cach package

identifying the packer

In each car a loading sheet giving the number of bags of each such

number or mark."

therefore cautioned to shipper.

To use the narrie and iirldrcss of any other party not connected with the shipment is a violation nf the Rntziilations. and exporters art

The above regulations will be rigidly enfnrccd by our Inspectors.

or persons other that the person shown as the

thereof. and the loader or shippcr shall include

use tags which bear the name of the packer or

E. B. ELLIS

District Supervisor

Fruit and Vegetable Division Charlottetown, P.E.I.

25 IACH

Inn-ertativc meeting of ill. 1.-'”."f..”fl.'V.'.'! "m. T..,....'' " Int. .. numbing! Orange mm sun man ,l'!IfPw toatteldulvnttua. h&yIki...T!IiCC!lIi!IOl'nll'DlIQ W-u child s any aim lath HgHy elauive and delghlfd in . -o.Iput-Ip-tat-nit-nduniuuy. T "W WI II ' & -:5.h- -,-.Moore 5' McLeod Ltd. -nu. c-an-ass. ""

There will be children's races. midway, Highland and step dancing

At Night-Old time and modern dancing

6. Franklin Cameron,

reaetitative offers 8l0.(X) additional money to the pony class which will be divided between yearling foals of 1956 and foals of 1957 and these may be

entered at the office up

Stanley Mayhew, Klnkora. dealer in Livestock and Farm Machinery, Q!!! I 35.(Dpfln for the Tractor Rodeo and a 36.00 prize for the champ-

CRAPAIID EXHIBITION

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th.

9:30 a.nI.-Judging 2:00 p.in.--Official Opening

competli ion.

Summersirle. inves-tors' Mutual Syndicate rep-

until time of judging-

ht dalllon but-year-old and over. QIAXIICHPKIN I. 0. woon Ptmdent Secretary

5 l I

John S. Braytnn. fourth in his life.”

To recreate our energy-

"W N ""3" Tues. August 27, 1957 To P.E.l.. our native land

We say - Hello - Adieu Th. burdun Pug 3 As we enjoy its cooling breeze. And early morning's dew, - For weeks of one - or two or three.

As we may have assigned - From labors in the city's heat. And cares we left behind.

I

To slumber in the sacred dust-I E nmpaasod by their God. -

Their life and presence have Pissed on-

Beyond their earthly vale;

But loving tnemorie; of their. being I

lastingly prevail - we. at last - shall join with

To bask a while in nature's fold- In valley. field and glen: And water: on the sandy shores 3”" . Where we return again; A" , Of body. mind and soul - To better fit us for the task Or meeting duty's goal -

I And Rreeting neighbors. friends. and pals.

k ff?

CIHIIIIIG MSRVIBE

That we so well enjoy - In youth. and prime. and aging? ones -

And maidens. always coy;

A5 natives of tile friendly isle That nestles in the sea - 'From cape in cape and shore to

shore- They fill our heart with glee.

These are the living who survive, The qutetude of time-

Whose forebears rest in solitude, Where bells and music chime; In consecrated Acres Green - 'Neath bosomed award and sod

young people are leaving. "There has got to be an up.

heaial. a turnover. We must find

new food for the community

th . ' Beyonfimthe Astral Blue -- S T t 1 f - ' , out cmum Peter A.Iteilly ; In mui S" Pb" an Boston. TODAY'S

BLOOD DONOR

CLINICSI

Memorial Hall . 1-! PAL Mi. Stewart Morcll Hall .... . 7-I P.M

Be a "Life Saver" Today

Twist.

The long - wearing fine fabric is

bicath-taking array of new soft shades.

aitexcftuiuez

O Imported LAMBS WOOL

ANGORA loosen s

If you want to enjoy that fresh tang of a crisp. cnld winter's day, we cordially invite you to come in

aitd slip on the famous Kilgortioch in a Tattertiun

more handsome, and so much more appealing in its

A classic for both town and country wear. the Kilgomoch Tattct-don Twist has that lovely natural

line to give you an air of casual elegance.

Come in and see our complete 37 collection.

75.”

TATIERDON TWIST

creaIt'otb

and

more sum in,