ca 9. 1955 1953- s

' I Service At :,:::iaBaiitift Church

rvlca of much inter- A hpeftls sreiurch and community 951 m id Sunday morning, March was be” united Baptist Church, 7 nrrhe occasion was the mail dcdiuauon of new choir 501mm used for the first

i r'"”:,, 'ff,."?..emeer. of the church Am? .

was conducted by

.hoir- rm! Tm SC Rev. Ernest J. Bar-

mc m1;:iids!:he church choir direc- ras5.M3rq Lloyd Rogerson presided :r t

,0; the crew-

. . ed with I pre- ”' ”.m,i,C: ffegmmbers of the i'C5SIf)Da)itel.1ng me main auditorium W” 0;. Church Vestry and Join- ”"m .11”, the large c0l:8l”9B3il0ll mg 1:, In surging "Glory Be To ”.”;CTi.. Father." A specially pre- UO (1 service of dedication was 93:: m. me minister, the con- Egga,,,,"n standing and joining in U19 I6-bp0l'ISES.

Ti

1,, addition to npvroprlnte . ,5 three musical numbers in” endefed. all by members of Wm hurl-h choir. Mrs. Raymond "39 ,r and Mrs. George Robblee WW --11 me Christ Should Come the full choir rendered

'Havc Thine Own Way Lord". End Mr min Johnson 33" 35 3 5010 ..Ju'5, 3 closer Walk With Thee." T..,, minister took as the theme of his sermon "The New Song" me icxt chosen being "And U19! W; kl new song."

5 P.".mM,,g me service of dedica- mn .'l Communion service was held at which the minister was assist- ,1 hr Deacons BOMB! I-Elm. iiiliur Halliwell, Frank Robblee. Ai-iliiir Simmons. gnu RiiYl'7Wlldl

Worm

r---"..'-" HOWARD Mgiunls

mvren rooliumarc 17:. Queen St.-- Currie Bidi-

Bllilils. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

ET-Ei1TL":7i'iiic ciiai-iE.tEi7iTn H.-.:pi'.si on March 5th, 1054, to Mr. and Mn: Charles Currie. Charlotte-

town, :1 son, Gary James. 3 lb

,; 02'

liiaci.l-:01)-At Grace Maternity

Hospital on March 3th. 1954. V-0 Mr. a nd Mrs. Walter MacLeod me. Luis Bowlesi. Ha lifax, a

daughter, weight 7 lbs., 12 ozsz.

l)I('Kll.S().V-At the Prince Ed- .M,,-, 1 ll Hospital on March Btu. hm, in Mr. and Mrs. ROY llickzcsuiz, Ncw GIMBOW. P-E-1-. I sun. Herbert Percy. MARRIAGES

tin" BlnKlllK - DIXON -- On Sdlurdaj-, Miircli 6th, 1954. at 10 Laplhorli Ave.,Charlottetown, by Rev. J ll. Bishop. Eunice Ruth Dixon to George Edison Van Busk- :rk, both of Charlottetown.

W" ' DEATHS

Mli.l.l(i -At Parrsboro, N. 8., on Moniiay, March 8. I954, Colin 0. Milligan in his 87th year. Funeral from the Compton Funer- al Home Wednesday afternoon at 230 ()Tl0(:K., Lnternient Peoplcul Ccnicicit).

GAI.I.AiN'T4uddenly at 68 Elm me, on Sunday, March 7, 1954. Mrs Lucy Gallant in her 6Ifr"l .H'.1r. Ri-sting at the MucLc-an llinrrnl Home. Funeral from Zion Pic-.i)llFl'iall Church on Thurs- ilI.V, service commencing at 2 ii".-lnrk. interment in the People's L:ll'Ilhi?r3'.

AllSlC.VAl'l.T -- At. the Prince Cuuiiiy Hospital on Moiidiiy. .li.m-ti 5, 1954, Andrew N. Arson- Mif in his "list year. Forwarded fiom tho Bowncss Funeral Home on l".i0SdA)' morning to the resi- r'-nre of his daughter. Mrs. Isa- dnro Perry. Duke Strcct, from x-imp tho funcral will be held lo Pinnhfirld Roman Catholic Viiiitrli for Mass at 9:30 am.. l-min: Summcrsidc nt 7:45 on ThAlrSdf'R.V morning, March llih. lnionnnni will he in the church Fmictrrr. Bloomfield.

(TIUHN-At the Charlottetown H1lSil2t.'ii on Sunday, March '7. 1934. Miss Mary E. Curran. Her TI'miilfiS ucrc transferred yesterday Iluftrriuoii from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of h" 31-WI". Mrs. Guy Scott, 66 F'W' George Street, from wlicre vile funeral will take place Wed- Tlwlnv morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at .0 o'clock. Interment in the Rflllan Catholic Cemetery. ,,

N.li. Maclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlllohiro '

DIAL 5549

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

MARCH 30TH. Baptist Men's

Entertainment, March 30th.

TRINITY W. A. Turkey Dinner.

bazaar. Wednesday 1-6:30. Tickets

available at door.

MATTHEws' REPORT study Group Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at Polycllnlc.

VISIT lll-STYLE MJLLINEIIY l63's Great George Street. Every .tyle I-fl-style.

PUPPETB-We have the latest in hand-puppets at the Island

Book Room.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

CHAIILOTTETOWN Chorale presents an evening of music at P W. C., Wednesday, March 10

at 8:30. Admission adults 75c, students 35c. MENTS TUESDAY SPECIAL

Chilled tomato juice, New Eng- land boiled dinner, rolls and but- tir. tea, coffee or milk, 55 cents.

RECEIVES HOLY HABIT-On Feb. 15. Sister Martina P. MoClos- key. daughter of Mrs. Maurice Mccioskcy and the ,late Maurice

Mcclmkey, formerly of Emyvale, and now of Charlottetown, re- ceived her Holy Habit in the

Chapel oi the Motherhouse of the Congregation of Notre Dame. Mon- treal. Sister Mccloskey has chosen as her name in religion Sister St. Maurice oi the Rosary.

OPPOSITION LEADEIFS STATEIVIENT-Mr. R. E. Bell, Leader of the Opposition. stated yesterday afternoon in the Legis- lature that his quotation last week of Mr. Roland MacDonald, presi- dent of the Federation oi Agricul- ture. concerned the Provuicial Marketing Act and not the Mark- ctlng Board. In his address last week Mr. Bell read part of Mr. MacDonald's report at the annual meeting of the Federation of Ag- riculture. This part of the report dealt with the revising of the Marketing Act. Mr. Bell also pointed out yesterday that his ref- erence to I. bridge was at West River instead of North River as rrportcd on Friday.

AT noliutr - Mr. K. A Par- kFl'. B. A.. Superinienrieni. oi City Schools was guest. speaker at the weekly Rotary luiiulieon held in the Chariottctnwn liotel yesterday, over which Edwin Johnstone pre- sided, His address appears else- where in this issue. The speaker

was introduced by Mr. Johnsione and on conciudlhg was extended sincere thanks on behalf of the

club by the co-chairman Inspector

Nevin. Dr. George Fisher an- Yloullced the pilmgramme for Ladies flight Specifying entertainment

from 630 pm, including dinner. Waiter l-iyndman led in the sing- song with O. K. Presby at the piano. Mr. Wnllhen G-audet. City and Mr, M. Warcnfels oi Monti-call were guests.

DIED IN SASKATOON - The death of Mr. Elevln George Dead- on. use 78 years. of Oliver Lodge. Saskatoon. Sask, occurred in . Saskatoon hospital on January Ill The funeral service was held Wedllesdllf. January 20 from the chapel oi the Saskatoon Funeral Home. conducted by Rev. R, J. Smith. Surviving are his widow; one daughter. Mrs. Velma Kcrshaw oi Sturgis. sask.. one brother, Fen- ton Dcacoii of West Vancouver, 3 C., and one sister Lottie, of Win- nines. Mail. Born in Prince Ed- ward Island in 1875, Mr. Deacon went. to Saskatchewan in 1901. settling at Broadview. Sask. In 1917 he moved with his family to Grcnicll where they lived until 1942 when they moved to Reginn. Sack. In 1048 Mr. and Mrs. Deac- on moved to Saskatoon where they have made their home.

-7 g

Mrs. L. E. MacKinnon, Canoe Cove, entered the P.E.f. Hospital, underwent an operation and is improving as well as can be ex- pected.

AC2 Douglas l-lowatt in spend- ing hie leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis I-Iowntt, Belvedere Ave. He has been at Clinton, 0nt., and now has been posted to Ful- coiibriilgc, Ont.

IN -REM-Clll-AIM”.

In memory of Mrs. James Cous- ins who departed this life March 3th, I949.

While she Ileepc in peaceful sleep ller memory we shall ever keep.

Inserted by Eric. wife and fam- lly.

IN -M-EMORIAM

In memory of John L. Mellllh. who passed away March 9th, 1951.

The year: will pass, dear brother

But still on melnory'o page.

The loving thought: you left be- him!

Will never, never fulo.

Remembered by Bertha. Bruce, Illlcolnl.

Til! usuucssev

FUNERAL HOME

91 Kent M.

chaaionsrowu FUNERAL HOME 78 lluston St.

W. 1. BROWN Funeral Director '32! man not H flour Ambulance Semen ”'l'""0d. Courteous lervlu

DIAL M2!

Complete Funeral and. Ambnlenoejervlec - Director - IOBERT It. nuance!

Bills Read in House Yesterday

Premier A. W. Mnlliuori will continue speaking on the Draft Address when the House re-opens this aitemoon at three o'clock.

Among those present in the gel- lery yesterday afternoon was Ben- ator if. Walter Jones, immediate past. Premier.

Three bills were introduced to the House and given a first read- lng. They were an Act to amend an act to incorporate the Island Telephone Co.. ltd; an Act to in- corporate the Free Church of Scotland in P. E. I. and and Act to amend an Act to incorporate Matthew and Mecbesn Ltd, of souris.

Act to amend the Jury Act, an Act to amend the Bills of Sale Act and an Act to amend the Temperance Act.

The annual report of the De- partment of Health and Natural Resources was tabled by Hon. 3-

Earle MacDonald. Hon. Eugene Cullen tabled the annual report of the Department of Industry

and Natural Resources while the Hon. William Hughes, Provincial secretary. tabled the reoorlt of the Legislative and Public Lib titles in the Province.

Nurses Continue Special Course

The fifth session in I. series of

.loct.ures on the role of the nurse

in rehabilitation was held at the Prince Edward Island Hospital last evening. The speakers for the evening were Dr. Donald Brown and Miss K. Jackson, phys- iotherapist.

Dr. Brown in his talk outlined the reha.bil-itatlon in general and orthopedic surgery. He stressed the importance oi early post-op- crative ambulstion, specifying the use of bed exercises on the first post-operative day. He discussed briefly some of the more common rraczures and their surgical treat ment, always emphasizing the need for physiotherapy as I part oi treatment. '

Mini Jackson treated in more detail the phyeiotherapeutic treat- ment. oi the conditions described. She stated that the main purpose of all i'eh.abilit.a.tion la the restor- ation and maintenance of function at the earliest possible time. With tins in mind exercises are begun pre-operatlvcly and continued even after the patient is discharged from the hospital. The most im- portant rule is to exercise very little but frequently. An excellent film on accident service was then shown depicting the complete rehabilitation of dif- ferent types of industrial accident victims.

Miss Verna Darrach was chair- man for the evening.

Meeting Of Trinity Men's Association

Dr. George C. Fisher was the guest speaker at a well attended meeting of Trinity Men's Associa- tion held in the social hall of the church last evening.

Mr. Rog Howard presided at I

delicious supper served by the King's Daughters. The meeting opened with Grace by Rev. A.

Frank MacLean. After the meal. the members and guests were en- tertained by two humourous read- ings by Mrs. Roy Bmallman, which were much appreciated. Mr. 0. K. Presby and Mr. Fulton Pierce com- bined in leading the assembly in is sing-song. Dr. Frank MacKinnon expressed the thanks of the As- sociation to the speaker for his splendid address.

The Association was pleased to have s'dozcn or more members of the Legislature present at. the dinner. They were introduced by Mr. R. R. Bell, leader of the op- position.

Dr. Fisher took as his subject "Where do we fit, and how often do we stop and think?" In an imaginary Journey, the speaker took his audience to the many dif- ferent countries around the world and in a. most descriptive manner told of existing conditions in each country. He spoke of the divisions oi territory in Germany and Aus- tria; the devastation wrought both during and after the war in Pa- land; the problem of over popula- tion, racial friction, hunger. illiter- acy and aggression in many of the other countries.

"In North America. we are too complacent." said Dr. Fisher, "wq have freedom of speech and free- dom of thought and we are in- clined not to bother too much with what goes on in other countries." He pointed out, however, that in South America the trend in to- ward a higher standard of living and very soon we will be paying A higher price for our raw mate- rials from those countries.

"We as men of the community and the church should be inter- ested in our country." said the speaker, who then took his listen- ers on a cross country tour of Canada pointing out as he did the ire developments which are taking place and those still to take place. "There is a future in Prince Edward Island. it is lying all around us". sold Dr. Fisher. To illustrate he noted that no per cent. of the land in Prince lidwnrd Island is arable and everywhere around us there in I need for our products. As development extend: in Northern Quebec, Lebrodor and Newfoundland this need will be all the grcnier.

Dr. Fisher closed his remarks by pointing out that our whole democratic My oi life is built on one basic unit . the family: and in strengthenliig our way of life in our community we are making our .......buuon towerd the pear: of the world.

Largest country in South Amer- ica. Brazil covers 3,290,000 square miles.

Third readings were given to In I

THE "GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

llr. Bonnell Write: on Prosilyterianism

NEW YORK, Mar 8 - The part Presbyterlana played in the A- mcrlcan Revolution was so great that it was described in the Brit- ish House of Commons as ”this Presbyterian rebellion," awarding to a statement by Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell (above) in the current issue of Lock magazine.

Dr. Bonnell points out that the

only clergyman who signed the Declaration of Independence, the Rev. John Wltherapoon. was e

Presbyterian, and that at least 13 other signers of the historic docu-

ment can also be identified so Presbytcrlans.

He credits the Encyclopedia Britannica with the statement

that "the Presbyterian cxcrted a great influence in the construction of the Constitution of the United States. and the government of the

Church was assimilated in no slight degree to the civil gov- t-mment of the country."

Dr. Bonncll, minister of the

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York for more than ill years. is known nationally through his weekly broadcast on National Vespers over the ABC network. A native of Dover, P. E. Island, before his C"lll to the Fifth Avenue Church he was pas- tor of the Westminlster Chirrch in Winnipeg, and at st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Saint John. N, B.

In describing how the Presby- terian Church is governed. Dr. Bonnell says that the church's system of government is "its:-if .1 representative if e m o c r no y."'1"ha people govern the church through

elected repre-sentatives. and ni- property is vested in laymen - not in ministers or bishops, he expleins. "A Presbyterian." he

says, ”is a Protestant who helomzs to It particular form of church government. Tho word Presbyter- ian refers not to a special system of doctrine or worship, but to n

representative form of church government."

Dr. Eonnell's article. "What is A Presbyterian?" is twelfth in

LOOKL-. series on tho various re- ligious groups of the Unitecl States.

Boy iiiiiialsf Moior Truck

Gerard Wynne. 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Wynne. 210 Weymouth St. was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital at 7:41 pm. yesterday suffering from in- juries received when struck by R motor truck.

The accident took place in front of Douglas Bros. nnd John! on

Kent Street when it is stated the ,

young chap while riding a bicY0lP- lurned off the side-walk into the path of tho nncomrmz vvhlclc and was not observed ,bv the driver in time to avoid ii collision. The in- lured boy was rushed to the hon- pltal where examination disclos- ed a severe ahaltlnz up and minor bruises but no bones broken.

B. And P. Women's club Meeting

Miss I-lelcn Yeo. president. was in the chair during the business part of the regular monthly meet- ing of the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club held at The Charlottetown H0191 last evening.

Included in the business was the passing of a motion recommend- ing the proper inspection of all meet. being sold. This recommen- dation was iorwni-ded immediately to the City Council for considera- tion at last night's meeting.

Miss Mona Clay. convent: of citizenship. gave it brief paper on citizenship pointing out the need of women taking their place not only in the community but in the world at large. She mentioned the different women who hold prom- inent places in Canada in local and national Governments, as well as iii the United Nations. Miss Clay also reported that to date she had ascertained that 11 of the Club's 81 members are consid- ering attending the biennial meet- log of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women to be held in Toronto next July.

Guests were present at last night's meeting and they, as well as the members. thoroughly til- joycd the program presented by the March Committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. lreta Suth- erluid with Mrs. Agnes Hnyt '90 the master of ceremonies. Table decorations, as well as the effect- ive costumes of the M. C. and his "Colleen", charmingly portrayed by Miss Emma Holmes. were currii-ii out in keeping with st. Patrick's Day. Miss Mildred Thompson. R N. gave it short. talk on "Health" and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, in her in- ifnltable munnrr staged three im- promptu plays in which the mem- bers participated. The prlrc for the best portrayal went. to Mzss Bessie Prowse. A hearty sing-song concluded a. most enjoyable even- lIll- V

.an early age, was for many years

The executive meeting in con- nection with the lloth annual meeting of the Diocesan Church Society was held in St. Peter's Cathedral Parish Hall yesterday afternoon at 2:30. with His Lord- ship the Right Reverend Dr. Wat- erman, pircaident, in the chair. The meeting was largely attended

various parishes. After the open- ing prayers. Bishop Waterman made fitting reference to the death of Archdeacon C.R. Harris, who had been a faithful Priest of the Church for almost 49 years.

Reports from the various de- partments of the Society were pre- sented. all of which after discus- sion were accepted. It was re- ported that the Church Centre at Crapaud had been used more last summer than ever before, and that it was expected that addit- ional groups of young people will use the fine camping grounds dur- ing the coming summer.

It was decided to have envel- opes placed in all the Churches on the Island during the month of June. to enable church people to contribute to the funds of the Society for church extension.

To Parishes

Several grants to aid Parishes were authorized.-

St. Paul's Church was well filled last evening for the annual church service, when the Rector Canon Ibbott welcomed not only His Lordship the Bishop but the clergy from other parishes as well as all present. Prayers were said by Rev. J.R. McMahon, Rural Dean, and Rector of Alberton, and by Rev. G. R. F. Ebsaiy, Rector of Crspaud and Springfield. The lessons were read by Rev. K.E.L. Cushon, Rec- tor of Port Hill and by Archdeac- on Harrison, Rector of Summer- slde and St Eleanors.

Gnnln

by clergy and laymen from the-

110th Annual Meeting Of Diocesan Church Society

words of hymn 508 "When I Bur- vey the Wondrous Cross".

After the church meeting, the 110th annual meeting was held in St. Paul's Parish Hall. with His Lordship the Bishop in the chair. when the reports of the various departments of the society were presented and adopted.

An amendment to the bye-laws was adopted dealing with the functions of the departments of the society.

The officers of the Society were re-elected after

by the executive. as were the members of the departments of the Society.

Tribute To Archdeacon Harris

The following resolution was moved by Rev. W. G. Hogg, while those present stood in silence dur- ing its reading.

"The Diocesan Church Society, realizing the long faithful and dedicated service to the church of the late Charles R. Harris, as priest and Archdeacon in this Diocese, is record oovei-ing a per- iod of almost fifty years, wish to record the deep sense of loss suf- fered by the Diocese and the Church as a. whole in his death.

"we thank God for the advance- ment of our Church life through his influence and tender our deep- est sympathy to his family."

The Bishop spoke words of ap- preciation of the great work done by the late Archdeacon in the Diocese, and offered prayer for his rest in Paradise, after which he dismiiued the meeting with his blessing.

There will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist in St. Peter's Cathedral this morning at 9 o'- clock, when the Bishop will be celebrant. Committee meetings will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall at 1030 this morning and a lunch- eon will be served in St. Peter's

Bishop Waterman preached a splendid sermon based on the

Cathedral Hall at 12.30 today.

Dr. Thos. A

Thomas H. Raddall, one of Can- ada's leading literary figures, will