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.. ED above are some of “mainguished guests who at—
thc mass Charter Night Warsaw Celebration held by
five Lions Clubs of P.E.I. at " Charlottetown Hotel last
. : Seated L to R: Premier Eric Kassner Souris' Ag'w. Matheson, Lt. Governor Mullins, , Mercer
Lionism Hits New High As Clubs Gather At Ch’town '
.Wsm hit a new high on “he Edward Island last night. #5 [or the first time in the _ of this organization onl pit. all five clubs joined ts > a mass Charter Night Ali- ' celbration. _ V ncing with an opening motion, banquet and dance, u ward Lions was uppermost It the marlottetown Hotel wher ne'oc-casion was held. » With such distinguished guests .1 speakers as Lt. Governor mm F. Hyndman, Premier A
qr
lall five Lions Clubs in the Pro-
F. Walter Hyndman, Merton J. Gibbens, Director of Lions In~ ternational. Augusta, Maine; Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone; Standing L to R: Eric Jessome,
Zone Chairman, Kensinlgton; Dr.
Summerside; Lieut.
W. Matheson. Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone, Director of Lions In- ternational Merton J. Gribbeiis of Augusta, Maine. presidents of
Vince, the event. was one that made all Lions present proud to be one.
Presided over by Zone Chair- man Eric Jessome, Kensingtoh Club the general assembly were the recipients 'of brief but ap- propriate remarks by Lieutenant Governor Hyndman. Premier Ma~
Douglas Saunders. Naval Aide to the Lt. Governor; Russ Kelly, Deputy District Governor, Sum- merside; Lou B‘agnall, Charlotte-
town; Ron Kennedy. Kensington. All are President of their res~ pective clubs. Pierre Andrieux, President of the Borden Lions
ed last but not least by the guest speakcr of the evening Directhor Gi'ibbens.
TRACES HISTORY
Tracing through the history of Lionlsm which began with a man by the name of Melvin Jones 41 years ago. the guest speaker cited _many of outstanding ac- complishments by Lions through- out the length and breadth of many nations which holds the distinction of being the largest serVice club organization in the world. boasting 14,000 clubs toucn- lng nearly every civilized coun- try. Pointing out that up to 10 years ago there was not a single Lions organization in Europe, Lion Gribbens said “today there. are 200 Clubs in Sweden alonel
theson, Mayor Johnstone, follow-
and 25 in India as well as Clubs!
Popes W'ere Not Always Chosen As They Are Now
.‘ By FRANK BRUTTO
,vanOAN CITY (AP) —— Popes unmet always chosen as they gatoday. And in the past, the W111]. candidate sometimes mbr cover. ‘ Mag the first centuries of Why, the bishops of Rome, win as popes, chose their own assessors. In 341 the Council of
insisted that a synod be H to bake the vote of clergy Ill faithful.
Nicholas II -(1059 - 61) m to end the system by fldl' the clengy elected the of Rome, but the clergy fluthe people—er old habit— dilt interfered and sometimes you through their choice. Somme example of this oc- cupy during the funeral services ftp-Pope Alexander II in 1073 Mpddenly. clergy and people W‘ahouting “Hildebrand is
-Wand. a monk, was a has religious figure of the we ages. He did not want the Idea: of the papacy. But when cardinals themselves took up people‘s cry, Hildebrand ac— and as Gregory VII, be- oflne. one of the church‘s out— auah‘ng pontiffs. moonlit. PROBLEM Waco by temporal pow- also was long a problem and ' until relatively modern ' . It appeared for the last in an open and direct man- ’ in the 1903 conclave that fol- the death of Leo XIII. .llt seemed that Leo’s secretary Slate, Cardinal Rampolla, was fire to be chosen. "But Cardinal Puszyna said his Must sovereign, Francis Joseph
bought a two-way ticket to Rome. He became Pope Pius X and later was proclaimed a saint. VETO FORBIDDEN
This was the last time that the power of veto was exercised. It was expressly forbidden in an apostolic constitution for con- claves issued by Pope Pius XII in 1945.
In addition to out-side interfer- ence, the cardinals themselves sometimes had their dillferences and found it difficult to elect a pope. To prod them in this task, the Franciscan monk Bonaven- ture (later proclaimed a saint) suggested that the cardinals be locked up with skimpy rations of food and water until they made up their minds. 7 Bonaventure made his sugges- tion, during the concla-ve that fol- lowed the death of Clement IV in 1268, at the time of the last cru- sade. All Europe was in political upheaval. The task of the pope was both difficult and dangerous. Eighteen cardinals retired at Viterbo to elect a supreme pon- tifif. Months passed with no de- cision. The king of France came to try to help, but still no pope.
Finally, Bonaventure urged the people of Viterbo to lock the Car- dinals’in a palace. This was done, but still no pope.
WALLED UP PALACE
The mayor of the city, Alberto Montebono, walled up all en- trances to the palace. Food was sent through a rotating door—a method that will still be used in the forthcoming conclave to de- liver urgent messages. Guards were posted around the building. Some cardinals became sick. A few died. But still they did not choose a pope. -
More drastic action followed. The roof was torn off the palace and the cardinals were exposed to sun and wind and rain. Ra— tions were cut to bread and water.
Finally the cardinals chose Philip Benzi, a famous religious figure who later was proclaimed a saint. But when he heard of it, Philip ran, into hiding.
The cardinals then picked Theo lbaldi Visconti. a layman who had been papal legate to Syria. Vis- conti took the name of Gregory X in 1271. ending a conclave that had lasted for nearly three years.
Receives WCrd Of Brother’s Death
Word has been received by Ed- ward Garnhum, a well known photographer in Charlottetown, of the death of his brother George V. Garnhum at Toronto an Tues-
ta .
The funeral will be held Fridav afternoon with interment in Tor- onto.
Other survivors lnclude his wi-
Hopefield, one of Cardigan, one of Peakes. one of Montague and one of Abney were each fined $5 and costs for having improper equipment on their vehicles.
Ian M. MacLeod, crown pro- secutor for Kings, represented the crown in all cases.
DE-SALTING The world’s first full - scale plant for purifying seawater is nearing completion at Welkom. South Africa.
Iin France. Germany. Italy alid
l
Club, was not present when this photo was taken. This was the first time in the history of Lion- ism in this Province when all five Clubs were able to join to- gether to celebrate their annual
charter celebration. Some 200 Lions, Lionettes and guests were in attendance.
practically every other European country."
The guest speaker was intro- duced by Russ Kelly. summer- Side Club, and Bob Younker of Charlottetown, tendered the vote of thanks to the speaker.
Proposing toasts at the banquet were: The ladies - Gordon Kelly SSide; Ladies reply - Mrs. Ted Ahern, S’Side;_ The Invocation was given by Phil Bower. City.
Taking part in leading a sing- song at the banquet were Joe Molloy and Ernie Matheson, City, and Paul Gallant of the Souris Club.
Providing the music for both dinner and dance was capany halidled by The Legionnaires.
Rally Day Held At White Sands
WHITE SANDS — The annual Rially Day service of the White Sands Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. Harry White.
An appropriate rally day pro- gram was performed by the Children under ‘the leadership of the Sunday School teachers. Two selections “Ivory Palaces" and “How Great Thou Art" were rendered by Miss Elaine Van- Iderstine and Mrs. Harold Mac- Swain, Peters Road.
Rev. Mr. Woolfrey gave an in- teresting talk and also spoke words of appreciation to the teachers and remarked how splendidly the children had pro- gressed from the previous year. Mr. Woolfrey also gave a vote of thanks to Mrs. White for the use of her home for the rally. and a special vote of thanks was given Mrs. Darby who has given the use of her home every week during the summer and past summers for the purpose of car- rying on the Sabbath School.
Presentations were made to the children as a reward for their work by the teachers and sup- erintendent Mrs. Roy Somers, Mrs. James Darby, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Stewart Clements. and Mrs. Roy Nicolle.
JOINT NAVAL EXERCISE
VALLE'IJI‘A, Malta (AP) —— Ca- nadian, British and Italian war- ships and US. 6th Fleet planes will joinin a three-day NATO exercise off Malta starting next Monday, British naval headquar- ters said Tuesday night. The Canadian aircraft carrier Bona- venture and four destroyers are exlpected here Friday as guests
manoeuvres.
of the Royal Navy before the .
Alcoholism
d‘onllnucd from page 2\ fact that he is an alcoholic. ' and must hit bottom before he] can be helped. ‘
To let the individual “hit bot- tom" could prove to be qlllte dangerous. according to the nolrd lecturer. and help could then bel too late in arriving.
PERMANENT DISORDER
“It may mean that the alcohollcl has developed a permanent dis- order that cannot be curcd ‘0) present-day knowledge," he said. An example given was the Al sease known by medical man as "Korsokov‘s psychosis”....a per- manent injury to the brain struc- ture.
Those who usually contact tlils disease become permanent pat- ients of mental institutions.
“Society should work out a prevention in order to be con. sistant with modern medical pro- ceedures." Mr. Linton said.
“The need for education in the alcohol problem is essential." he said. "so that today's young peo- ple may be made conversant t.) the problem if we are to have even a small measure of preven- tion.”
It was further noted that up to now. research has been unable to find the true alcoholic per- sonality and must rely only on the answer of total abstinance... “an answer which Alcoholics An nomynous readily understands.”
The problem is rapidly getting more serious for the per caplta instances which is increasing each year. He said that there ap- pears to be a relationship be- tween the number of outlets and the incidents in areas in Canada that have increased outlets during the past 10 years.
During his address. Mr. Linton read a quotation by Dr. EM. Jellinek of the Narcotic Division of the United Nations 1n a recent national magazine article:
"The death rate. crime rate and accident rate in a given 'com- munity varies according to the average consumption; and when alcoholism decreases, so do death, crime and accident rates; and relaxation of restrictions on alco-
l l Town Planning
lllle Centennial Y's l has held at the Y..\1.C.A. on Wed-
l
Hear Talk On
The regular supper meeting of Men's Club
ncsday night. The chairmen for
the meeting were Y‘s Bob Giggey
and Y's Brian Cudmore. with Y‘s Norman MacLeod acting as fines master.
The guest speaker of the even- ing was Mr. Claude Smith. Pro- vincial Director of Town Plan- ning. Mr. Smith traced the growth of Canada’s housing from the 18th century up to the present time. He also reviewed the Town Plan- ning Act and explained how it ap- plied to local conditions.
Following his address a vigor- ous discussion period was held which answered many of the questions of the members who contemplate building in the near future.
‘IlOI is followed by a rise in con;-
mitments to asylums. hospitaliza- tion and delinquents." .
“Young people," he continued, “are experimenting with life ear- lier than they did 50 years ago. This means they are indulging in alcohol at an earlier age whicn means more and more alcoholics are coming from a younger age group....so much. so that some A.A. groups have formed a Junior organization."
Mr. Linton related brieffly to the drinln’ng while driving ques- tion. He said that it was true that some alcoholics are involved in drunken driving situations. He went on the say that when young people at the ages of 15 and 1b are so involved, they have not been drinking long enough to find out whether they are alcoholics or not.
“The Canadian Temperance Federation.” Mr. Linton conclud- ed. “and its affiliated groups. such as the P.E.I. Temperance Federation. have been asking both the provincial and federal gov- ernments for assistance in three ways. These assistance measures include research. education (pro poganda‘l and rehabilitation."
RCMP Ion: service modal;
were presented yesterday to Staff Sergeant .\I.F. Hagan. NC. 0. in charge of the Division atl-
minislration branch, and Corporal H.G.E. Cliipman. N.C.O. in charge of the Alberton dctacli- ment. The presentations were made by Inspector FLL. Martin. ()ft'iccr‘ Commanding the. Island D'lVismii,I during a special paradc hold all Division Headquarters on Mal- peque Road. These medals are awarded to, members of the Force who have completed 20 years of good and satisfactpry service with goodl conduct. 1 Staff Sergeant Hagan. a native; islander, took his basic trainlngl at Regina. and served his first? three years in British Columbia. In 1941 he joined the Charlotte- town detachment. and was later posted as officer in charge of l the Alberton detactmcnt. He was re-posted to Charlottetown in his present capacity in 1951. Corporal Cliipman was born in Lunenburg. N.S. He received his initial instruction at Rockcliffc. Ontario. and was then posted for
I
$180.00 For new 8 cu. ft. REFRIGERATORS 5 year warranty 2 years to pay 25 - 40 - 60 Watt G.E. Bulbs 16 cents each.
Montague Electric Phone 92
RCMP Service Medals Given Alberton, Ch’town Officers
duty in New Brunswick. where he served with many detachments before transfer to the Island Div- ision in 1954 as officer in charge of the Borden detachment. He was posted to Alberton in 1936.
Is Remanded For Sentence
Alfred Bernard scheduled to ap- pear in Supreme Court yesterday morning for sentence on a charge of bigamy was further remanded for sentence to Friday afternoon
Bernard’s case was scheduled to come up Monday but he re- verted to a guilty plea and was remanded for sentence to Wed- nesday. ‘
A motion for further adjourn- ment was submitted by defence counsel R.R. Bell. Q.C. Mr. Jus- tice George J. Tweedy presided
lTlie Guardian Page 5 Tliur.. October 23. 195%
Island Agric. Institute Holds First Meeting
The first l‘cgular nlt‘Clltl’I oi the 1958-59 session of the Alli— cultural Institute of Canada. P. El. Branch, was held in the lib‘ rary of the Experimental Farm Wednesday evening, under the chairmanship of the President, D. B. Robinson.
The principal business of the evening was the presentation of the report of the branch dele- gate to the National Convention of the Agricultural Institute of Canada held in Wolfevillc, NS, last June, and the appointing of standing committees.
COUNTLESS STARS The Milky Way, earth's home in space, contains perhaps five billion stars.
Starring Bob Hope,
8 o’clock.
SHOWING AT MOR‘ELL FRIDAY "That Certain Feeling"
Eve Marlo Sanders. Vista. Vision and color by Technicolor.
Saint, George
Mr. Hugh Power is
Wednesday to 12 noon.
Special Announcement
The egg grading station recently Operated by now being operated by Wightman’s Super Market.
Your continued patronage will be appreciated. The station will be open daily from 8:30 to 5:30,
WIGHTMAN'S SUPER MARKET -
of Austria and king of
. would “exercise his "a of veto" if Rampolla were W
dow, the former Pauline Mill or Marshfield, a brother Brenton of Charlottetown; a daughter Myrna. Mrs. Edward Sandall and two sisters Muriel of Charlottetown and Freda, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Liquor Charges Bring $25 Fines
GEORGETOWN—At Kings} County Court here yesterday be», fore Stipendiary Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet, a reSident of Vernon River and one of Mon-l tague were each fined $25.00 and costs for having liquor which had not been purchased at a vendors.
A Cardigan resident pleaded not guilty to a charge of having liquor in a place other than his-i residence. The case was adjourn- ed for one week. The same party had a charge against him of driv- ing without due care and atten- tion adjourned for one week With- out a plea being taken.
A resident of Montague was fined $5 when he pleaded guilty to being the owner of a motor vehicle and allowmg such vehicle to be driven without proper equip- ment.
"This threw the conclave into an your. 'Dhis veto, or “right of fillision." was held by Austria- hem. France and Spain. For Years none of these powers 5d invoked it. Cardinal Puszyna stood firm. he result finally was the elec— WI of Giuseppe Sarto, humble Patriarch of Venice 'who had
""” EASTERN GUARDIAN
“45” Score Cards Guardian-Patriot
T'I'ENTION MONTAGUE and 5' Eye examinations and 0f glasses at Marbon's of-
?Iia Saturday afternoon and
I. Milburn Dixon. ity. for— y of Little Sands is a pati-
one of
SOURIS
Domestic
Kellogg’s
Co-or PEAS—
\Red Label Blue Label Green Label
3 J ohnston’s Wax
Maple Leaf
in the P. E. Island Hospital. A resident it Kilmuir,
‘ NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be
Pflid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- ‘Id! offices of The Guardian and The
. Patriot.
.' The Guardian -- The Patriot
, PICNIC HAMS. lb. CHICKENS. lb. .. CABBAGE. lb. TOMATOES. 2 lbs.
Men's
WOOLLEN WORK
White CUP & SAUCER .
I Souris
OCTOBER 23rd to 27th
SHORTENING. 3 for IMOLASSES. Crosby. 2 qts. . . . .
CORN FLAKES. 8 oz. RICE CRISPIES. 5V2 oz.—2 for .
GLOCOATrqt. - JAVEX. 32 oz.
BOLOGNA. Ib.
SOURIS CO - OP
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.. 98c .. 63c
.. I9C, .. 39c, .4 for 75c
4 for BBC 4 for 630
.. 98c .. 27c
..35c ..49c 45c .06: 29c
SOX, pair . . . . . 98c
25:
Prince Edward Island
: To Serve You BETTER : To Save You MORE!
We are pleased to announce that we
have iust installed a new refrigerated fruit stand.
EMMA?”
mullahs ’
NEW SERIAL—
'm mamas-Screenplay N W“ wmewuwwm-W
HEY KIDS! DON'T MISS THE FIRST CHAPTER OF THE EXCITING
. “ it You loved TAMMY...and gou‘ll love Happy Feeling!
at. . .as Debbi
next
(BURT
MTMARYOR a...
e teaches a continental lover and a sophisticated woman the facts of life...and learns about love from
the good-looking boy door!
Distilinle
JUIlGENS
4km. DEBBIE SING borne-UMIW ""115 HAPPY FEELING'
WINWOOD
by BLAKE EDWARDS ' Based on the PM “le LOVE OR MONEY h E. HUGH HERBERT N US W
"SON OF ZO-RR‘O" STARTS THIS WEEK — MATINEE ONLY — AL S 0 CARTOON — COMEDY
TODAY - FRI. - SAT. - CAPITOL - - Shows 3.30 - 7 - 9
.gigmaixoiix
‘ , 1 NOW l llo OTHER STORE SAVES YOU MORE ‘7 WIGHTMAN'S SUPER MARKET
. and vegetables every day.
top quality in fresh fruits
Y 0 U R LUCKY DOLLAR
l sronn IN MONTAGUE l WHERE SHOPPING is A l PLEASURE.
You are assured of the~
l
Which of” these
3 SUCCESSFUL FUL- FEEDING PLANS
will y_9_g choose?
Each keeps your hens In top condition for high egg production and low modality.
Feed up to 2[3 grain with
EU L-O-PEP EGG MASH (pellets or crumbles) with egg-building nutrients“) make your hens lay at top c cu .
, I: thye most economical egg producing feed for high egg production.
This plan is designed for poultrymen who have plenty of their own grain or: where grain is inexpensive. . .
Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash is fortified
0-PEP
Feed 50% grain with FUL-O-PEP LAYING MASH (crumbles)
combined with 50% Grain sup.
lies the nutrients necessary for Eealth and high egg production at low cost.
This plan will appeal to oultrymenwho halelcssgtain
available than in Plan 1.
50% Ful-O-Pcp Laying Mash
Feed a convenient all-in-one ration F U L-O-PE P EGG RATION (pellets or crumbles)
energy feed, containing fallow
that will produce a. uniform ualiry egg using less feed per area eggs.
It is a special fced formulated for high producing egg breeds. fill-O-Pep Egg Ration is the modern highly fortified high
I
See us for complete details
~l-‘c;‘ w‘ mam-p“ . A
...—N,.am- a :u ._ nuns
.mm ‘3“, maximal-m:
amour