-

——

LOCAL BRIEFS

mer Miss Erdine McLure, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Me- Lure, Breadalbane and Chariotte-

REMAINS FORWARDED

The remains of the late lead- Ing Seaman John Gerald Lamb, ene of the yictims of the two- ear crash Sunday, were forward- ed yesterday from the MacLean Funeral Home to Niagara Falls, ‘Qntario for interment. Leading Seaman Allan was escort.

ROBSON FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Lyle Robson was held from the MacLéan Funeral Home yesierday afternoon. Ser- \ Vice was conducted by the Rev. R. S. Latimer. Interment was in the People’s Cemetery. The . Pallbearers were Mr.. Justice George J. Tweedy, Albert Din- nis, A. R. Gillis, George Craig, Arthur Farquharson and Fred

Qsborne. ;

POLICE CRACK DOWN City police are cracking down ®m speeders. Yesterday three were

* hailed imto court before Mag- ~istrate K.M. Martin, Q.C., and

fined $50, $30 and $20 respect- ively. All were from the Char- letetown and Southport area.

REVIEWIN RAM

The assistant director of -the program in the soil fertility sect- fon, department of agriculture, Ir. JH. Atkinson, Ottawa is _ Visiting the province. While here. he is reviewing the work at* the Experimental Farm and is also visiting the research branch as well.

MOTHER ARRIVES

Mrs. Green, Ottawa, mother of AB Arthur Wallace Green, RCN, who is still on the critical list following a Sunday evening high- way accident that resulted in the death of his travelling companion, AB John Gerald Lamb of Niagara Falis, and two other young men, both passengers in the second car involved, arrived in Char- lottetown yesterday afternoon aboard an RCAF plane. Green ig under trea‘ment at the Chariotte- town Hospital. : a

ATTENDING FESTIVAL Four “Prince Edward — Island students left yesterday “for the Stradford Shakespearean Festival on a trip sponsored by the Canada ‘ Council. They will be part of the

= * {8 high school students from ac-

«—~ the Canso causeway.

ross Canada -attending the fest- fival for three days. The four Island students are Brenda Large, Harry Callaghan, both of Char- lottetown, danet Campbell of Montague and Anne Ramsay of Hamilton. : DRIVER EMPLOYED

A driver from Point ‘Tupper, NS., has been brought to Char- lottetown to inspect the under- water excavation at the Southport

—side—of the new Hillsboro Bridge

pier. The diver, Herbert Murray, is employed by’ the department of transport. at the locks through ie has been brought here to make %m indepen- dent inspection of the underwater work for the consulting engineer- ing firm of 0.J. McCulloch and Company.

TRAVELS BY TRICYCLE

A multiple sclerosis victim, Wilfred Wright of Bay Pines, Fla., is making another visit to Prince Edward Island. On a specially built tricycle on wich he can make about 75 miles a day, Mr. Wright travels in this way as a means of maintaining ‘his health. His main interest is in

poeneing other multiple scl- is victims. He is staying at the Southport Motor Court and fram here will travel to Cape Breton and Newfoundland, arriv- — Back in Floridg by Septem-

hand fo

with rain

ee.

7?

Island's _ chief

have been eight days for a total rainfall of

includes (left) Lily Mondello,

welcoming « meet them. Pari of a 46-| Montreal, Gabrielle Taillon, 5t. : : member party the above group| Jerome; T, Roy, Montreal; Mrs.' Marie Huot, St. Jerome. ‘

PART OF MARITIME TOUR ~ 3 ‘Quebec Group Will Visi Island's Acadian Centres

adian adults 4 in number will

party Said that these tours, were an annual event which saw sim- groups depart for all sectiéns the nation. Some members of present group had in past visited almost every sec- of country, he added.

current tour began on July 13 and since then the group has

gif FRE

OTTAWA — Registrations - at the National Employment Office

the middie of June, the labour department reports.

This represents a decline of 1,535 fronfthe May figure of 2,284, the largest proportional decrease im any city reported by the de- partment.

in Charlottetown dropped to 749 in|

Registrations in June 1958 were city twice the size.

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN e

+»

nee x os ae

/

Fe

Anne-

L. Dumas, Quebec City;

ge

travelled through various sections | Convention,

of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. 3 Tomorrow the-group for Moncton, where they will spend the final two days of the tour including a visit to St. Joseph's - University at nearby Memrameook. ‘

Space Saved At Birch Court For Agricultural Museum

1,331 which is S82 higher than | today.

Despite the considerable May- | June drop in unemployment regis- trations city’s figures were in ratio to the population, than | | Many other centers across Can- ‘ada. For instance unemployment iin Woodstock, Ont was 483 for a

CHARITY MEANS SO MUCH

MORE THAN TOLERANCE!

Modern technolagy has succeed- ed in bringing the peoples of the world very close together. Highly ‘developed forms of communica- tion and transportation have

city. .

The customs, present condi-

=| tions, and the ideals of peoples

quite remote from each other are now subjects of common speech even among the uneducated. The once vast expanse of our own country is gradually being reduc- ed in size.

One wonders what our grand- rents would think of our abi- ty to fly from Montreal to Van couver in eight hours. This fam- liar ‘atmosphere which techno- logy has, so to speak, created in our day is a marvel indeed. -We now can speak of the Arabs and the Hawaiians in one breath as though they were just a street away from us.

How unfortunate it is, then, that this same technology should be the insfrument of* developing an almost opposite atmosphere in thie minds of many men. Perhaps it is because man has been over- powered by scientific wonders too Tapidly ‘to analyze their worth and to integrate them into his life.

But it is a fact that there are everywhere .in the world many

.| factions which accentuate isola-

tion and separateness rather than the co-operation and unity which should be the fruit of scientific advances. x

The demands of our social na- ture, as well as those of true Christian charity, need to be re- asserted frequently to combat this spirit of isolation so harmful to world peace. and so opposed to world unity. NEED CO-OPERATION

In a world composed of many peoples of. different ethnic, re- ligious and social \groups, it is imperative, that there be a strong spirit of co-operation and mutual effort to live together in peace. This is true on a world - wide scale; it is equally true in the lesser divisions of our world—in countries, sections of countries,

‘made our planet into a great!

cities and towns. ]

This togetherness, this co-oper- jation is demanded by*the com- ;mon good. And while at times it may seem impossible to agree on basic principles, there is always a way of working together in practical matters, especially in those which are common to all human beings because of their contmon nature.

Modern technology has opened up whole new opportunities to live, practically, the Second Great Commandment — love of neighbor. It is doubtful if there has ever been a greafer need for a vital Christian charity than there is today.

And by charity I do not mean tolerance. You tolerate something which for you is disagreeable |and burdensome. Such a notion lis quite remote from true char- ‘ity. By charity I mean willing |good to one’s neighbor.

True love is based on the shar- ling of some common good. Mod- ern technology has made men realize just how much they do share inecommon. |COMMON DESTINY | God and men- share in common

promised to all those who~are faithful to Him. This vision will satisfy every desire men have. ‘tras greater good could there

And, because God makes this good available to all men, ali men share in common a destiny which should unite them in their actions and relations with each other. By true Christian charity we will do good to others. This means that we will them all those goods which they need in order to reach that Ultimate Good of us all-God Himself.

From this paint of view we can iove all men—we can mill good to all men—not, it is true,

but, neVertheless, to all men. *

Co-operation, then, has a basis much deeper than mere social and biological necessities. But at the same time, it would be a mistake to think that these social and biological necessities were not good reasons for co-operation and Christian charity.

CITY NEWS PAGE

_ TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

the vision of God which He has)

to all men in the same degree. |i

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING \ BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY | |. \ THURSDAY, JULY 23—8 P. M. '

Important Business

——————— Se.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. July 22, 1959. 5

‘ Big Drop In Unemployment Shown For Ch’town Office

‘ A room has been set aside at Birch Court for the purpose of creating an agriculture museum. The room will also harbour and exhibits showing re- 5 Typ gh

cn

days of farming operations in a province.

There are several items historic agricultural value al- on hand, There is a small

hand rake for gathering sheaves of grain, which was one time in the possesion of the late

City Witnesses To Attend Meet

Charlottetown congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses will be re- Presented by. 35 local witnesses at the four-day convention to be held Aug. 13 to 16 at The Forum in Halifax, said Vietor Sorensen en pre- siding minister of Jehovah's wit- aesses. E

“Last year”, continued Mr. Sorensen, ‘253,922 attended an eight-day international .conven- tion of Jehovah’s Witnesses in New York, at the famed Yankee Stadium and Polo Grounds. This year, six conventions will be held in Canada, the one for the Mari- times, will be in Halifax, the other five cities are Winsnipeg, Ottawa, Saskatoon, Calgary and New Westmin‘ster, British Col- umbia.” f

“The purpose of the Halifax —said Mr. Sorensen “is to provide additional Rible in- struction. for the witnesses and to

will leave | enable them to apply Bible prin-

ciples more fully to their every-

lives.” ‘Morning, afternoon and evening sessions will be de- voted to Bible talks, discussions and practical demonstrations’, he explained.

This convention will be privileg- ed to have the president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, Nathan H. Knorr, from the world headquarters in Brook- lyn, New York. Highlight of the convention will be the public ad- dress by Mr. Knorr, on Sunday, August 16th. ei

—— —_—7= There is nothing so foreign to

in Charlottetown the| true love as that harmful, clann- still higher,|ish attitude which has appeared

throughout history in a variety of costumes: nationalism and pro- vineialism, to mention but two. These have one thing in com- mon: they are destructive of true} Christian charity.\ They: are bas- ed on a false concept of man as a social being and wherever they appear, they bring misery and unhappiness.

We deplore atheistic Commun- ism which fails to recognize the dignity and uniqueness of each human person. But at the same time, we should condemn and avoid that spirit of isolation which would arbitrarily split the com- mon social nature of man on the basis of purely acvidental differ- ences.

Granted, these' ethnic, religious and social differences do exist. Still, in a community where there exists together a variety of these groups, there must be a strong ef- fort to live together in love of one another. It is not a question of abandoning basic principles or of ignoring differences which are facts.

Rather, it is a question of liv- ing together on a practical lev- el in a spirit of love, the found- ation of which is much more real, much more genuine, than that of any accidental differences which may divide men.

SHIP ORDERS DECLINE LONDON (CP) — Orders for merchant ships from British ship- yards dropped by one-half to 500,- 000 tons in the 12-month period ending last March.

Get Your Vacation Needs

at

Parkdale Pharmacy

St, Peters Rd. Dial 6832 Open Every Night Til 9 p.m, Sunday's 1:00 te 9:00 p.m,

@ Smiles ’n Chuckles Cheeolates re @ Prescriptions

—

of |i

| rightful owner and J

w. F. Alan Stewart a former minister of agriculture. Also on hand is a. double-

Adjoining ed by a cual eetings and agric erings are held. .

Honesty, Adv. Are Rewarded

Honesty plus’ é ‘Guardian adv- ertisement paid aff for a young Charlottetown lad yesterday.

The young lad, J Howatt of 60 Allen Street found a ¢fimer

a while playing ig Vietoria. Park Sunday evening. E

His first words to his mother when he arrived home with the lost item that evening were “‘Mom I'm going to keep this camera and not say a word about it, then I'm going to watch the papers be- cause somebody will be looking

for it.” ,

next day but no advertisement appeared and then the next day,

sure enough, the ad was in. The camera_was returned to its

suitably rewarded.

IONA C.W.L.

A lawn party to be held in July was the main topic of Iona Parish council at their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. John Me- Rae presided.

Meeting opened with prayer. Minutes were read and adopted. The treasurer reported a fair puoete on hand after bills were pai °

Spiritual - convener Teported communion class was treated and given a remembrance pray- er book. Other conveners gave their reports.

$25.00 was ordered sent Nat- ional scholarship for girls and $5.00 to Provincial Scholarship. Three members cailed on a new family and gave them a gift.

A rummage sale was discussed but as yet no place to have it was obtained. Meeting closed with prayer.

SCIENCE COLLEGR Oldest school of applied science in thé U.S., Franklin Institute at Philadelphia was founded in 1624.

4 proval for his contentious resolu-

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid. (CP)—Pre- mier Smaliwood spoke for two hours and 15 minutes Tuesday in a bid to get full legislature ap-

tion condemning the federal gov- ernment’s stand on Confederation terms.

But it. doesn’t seem likely he'll succeed.

The premier directed most of his remarks to the Houses two- man Progressive Conservative opposition. He urged psition Leader Maicolm Hollett and Rex Renouf (PC—St. John’s South) to vote for the resolution and quit the Tory party.

“.... Ia man is so insensitive he doesn’t know how Newfound-

a goner in gnewfoundland. So is anyone who supports him .. . who even has the smell of Diefen- baker on him.”

only Canadian province that did not swing sharply toward the PCs in the last election “we are a consta (Mr, Diefénbaker) is not. devine, not infallible."

an obsession to him. We are pay- ing for it now.”

Smallwood SuccessSeen Unlikely In Resolution Condemning Ottawa

federal Finance Minister fiem- ing. ‘ SAYS PM A GONER

“Mr. Diefenbaker is done._He's:

Because Newfoundland was the

remindér that he

“I believe that we have become

land feels.about this betrayal, he might as well get out of politics,” Mr. Smallwood said. Both Tory members said outside the House they would support. the federal government decision.

“The premier's resolution notes “with deep regret” that the fed- eral government bas “‘without the censent of this House or the gov- ernment of this provinée, decided that the sacred ts provided by Term 29 of Confederation shall

Retired Couple Return On Visit

Kindersley, Charlottetown recently. They flew to ‘Ottawa to attend the funeral of her brother-iniaw, Kenzie.

that young fellow who him (James McGrath)

Mr. and Mrs..R. B. Campbell,

arrived in

Don Mac- Mr. Campbell left

He said the. Newfoundland

ACT APPROVED

become null and void."

a)

his birthplace on July 20th 1904, for’ western Canada. He home- steaded at Morengo, Sask, where

Jimmy geanned the papers thé’

immy was,

The federal government re- cently. approved the Newfound- land Grants Act which gives the province $36,500,000 over a five- year period ending March 31, 1962. The resolution said — and this is the erux of the problem— that the federal government js! obligated by Term 29 to help pay! for the continuation of Newfound-' land’s publie services at the 1957 level. “And this is to be done without qualification, and without imit of time,’ the resolution Says. . Opposition members open the debate on the resolution today.

Mr. Smaliwopd has hinted he may call an election ifhe doesn't get the House’s unanimous a Pproval. :

Expected to vote for the. bill will be 31 Liberals and the two

Newfoundland party, James Hig- gins and A. M. Duffy. The two members officially resigned from the Conservative party over the Term 29 issue in the legislature Monday. :

The premier had “harsh words’) for Mr. Diefenbaker, W. J.| Browne, Newfoundland federal) minister without portfalio, James! McGrath, federal Conservative)

CONAN DOYLE’S SON SUES

he established a large grain farm. Six years ago he and Mrs. Camp- bell, tlie former Mary T. Maec- Donald of Vernon River, retired and since then they have ¢ravell- ed extensively.

NORTH RIVER

members of the newly formed .

wood said. ~

Drive-In

Go (i i i - a, MOLLOY 7

Best Actress . ofthe year — § “3 Faces of Eve”

inher finest performance!

GENEVA (Reuters) — Adrian Conan Doyles son of the creator of Sherlock Holmes, announced Tuesday he is appealing to the Soviet Supreme Court for “a restitution of a portion of the huge profits’’ made hy Russian state publishing houses that is- sued more than 10,000,000 copies | of the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's’ books. Conan Doyle is

suing for $500.00.

COMING THURSDAY - FRIDAY —

THE SKIES ROAR AS NEVER BEFORE! {3

mee ALL ae

Meg RON ML

“dial 8519 |

HOLMAN’S

Color film @ Cameras

ee —

them Saturday.

thank Vai

FOR PAYING YOUR’ CARRIER. PROMPTLY

Collections by your Guardian carrier are timed to provide you convenient service and best. meet his school and study edules. He may hegin collections Friday

continue

Your thoughtfulness in paying him the first time he calls to collect will. encourage-him-in- prompt service. It will save him extra work for which he would receive no additional profit. It will give him more tim: other activities . . . and be greatly appre-

ij tiated.

for school and '

o

PHONE SHOPPING SERVICE

‘ CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY

THE GUARDIAN

i : e~xw*ekxkkwenkeet & €&

FOODLAND

$e

+ WEND x se *TODAY to SAT. CAPITOL” 4

1 a ee ee ee

| 4 LOOK WHO THEY GAVE A GUN™ |gBeb rides the range bareback In the ™ | 4 biggest gun, gal and gag stampede of * |

ELL COREY -*

’ SHOWS 2:30 — 7 — 9

* *- 4 +