MARCH 5. I953

funeral of Mr. V” H. E. Callwell

i as the late Herbert ET?)ellII,FVll:Er.ID0k place on Tues- ,,;,y morning from the rosidenoe of ms daughter, Mrs. G. Harold Hen-

mey, to st. Dunstan's Basilica uhere Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor l-atrick McMahon who also of- Iiclated at the grave. Rev. A. H. He,.,eu was present in the lane-

A Annual Meeting

Anglican VI. A.

Gels Underway

The first session of the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of England in Prince Edward Island was held yesterday afternoon at St. Peter's Cathedral. The meeting d with a. hymn. and a prayer by the Diocesan pres-

Kiilnor. Louie MaoPhee. A. !lII:tCv)Iistle. W. J. Brawders, Am- brose Jay, Peter C. 'Ihi.nor, and- isaac Clarke.

The active pail bearers were, Lmyd wonnaoott, Geddie Mao- lleod. Walter MuoKenzle. M. W. Wood. Hawley cl-oeket and Rose

une. BeTIIc mourners were two sons of thr deceased. H. Giles cantwell and William Orven Cantweil: sown grandsons, Paul Arsenault,

Andre Arsenault, Harold Hen- ,,,,55c;,v, Jl-,, Andrew A. I-Ienneseey. Brian Hennessey. Shane Henncasey and Robert oantwell; three sons- ,,,,1,,w,, J, Cyril Arsenault, Fred 5. Shannon. and 0. Harold Hen- nrsscy, Sr.; and John McDonnell and Austin McDonnell. Clarence Murphy, William P. Brennan and cilllord Silarren.

Inlcrlnellt tool: P13" Ill Eh! lalnlly plot in the Catholic Ceme- ittry.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAlilliAOE8. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

” BIRTHS

SANDERSON-At the P. E. Island llnspital on February 26th. i953. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sanderson. Mid- grll, a daughter. Kathleen Louise.

.N'I.'WSON-xAt the P. E. 1. Hospital on Mlsrcil l. 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newson. North River; I son. Garry Gordon. seven pounds.

.llacR.AI-I-At the P. E. I. Hospital on March 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Norman MscRae. wheatiey River, I SOIL '

)lll.i.F.R-At the P. E. Island Hos- pllnl, February 28th, 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Victoria, a son. Weight 7 lbs. 15 one. (Robert Scull)

HUGIIES-At the City Hospital on Tuesday, March 3rd. 1963. to Mr. . and Mrs. Ray Hughes (nee Tens. .llrGulrk) of Ch ottetown. a son. Il'l'iclll. 8 lbs. 11 o . John Raymond.

PILELAN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on February 28th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pheian. Mnrcli Rear, a daughter. MARRIAGES Mcr-ills: - FOY. -At Tryon, P. E. I, February 20th, 1053, by RM. Alexander MacI(ay. Marion Elhcl Foy. Tryon, P. E. 1.. and Thnnlas Kenneth Roy McGhle,

l”;.Ly,; honor,”-y pan beg;-era were ident. Mrs. W. E. Champion. Tile H0". A, E. A, '- 1-lon,"V " of .. ' was given by Cu,,m' Wm” cox, c, M, cox, Mrs. A. B. Cosh, and replied togby

Mrs. W. Moore of Grspsud. Greetings were read to the as- eemblage by Miss Margaret Cotton. corresponding secretary, from the Dominion Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Soward. Mrs. Maclntyre, east- ern vice president. Mrs. H. D. Ray- mond, honorary president, Miss Audrey Dealois and Mrs. E. M. Malone. and large numbers were received from Diocesan boards across Canada.

Mrs. Champion gave her report. welcoming all the delegates. ment- ioning in particular the new branch it Sea View, and the won- derful thankoffering of the year She thanked her officers for their support, and in closing stressed the need for more young people in missionary work. Mrs. C. H. Coies thanked the president for her ex- cellent report.

The Dorcas report was given by Mrs. Stanley Bryant, who reported that the value of last year's bales was 31321.13.

Reports were presented by a number of other members of the Diocesan Board. Miss Margaret Cotton corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ernest V. Bell, retiring re- cording secretary, and Miss Ada. Harris, treasurer, all indicating a most successful year, from the standpoint; both of work accom- plished and memberships, oi which there are 128.

Present for the meeting was Mrs. Ii. L. Wigglesworth. of Tor- onto, treasurer of the Dominion Board of the W .A.. who gave a most interesting address,describing in detail the disposition of W. A. funds, which are used for a. great many very worth while and neces- sary mission projects, both in Call- ads. and abroad.

Presentation of a Dominion life

” '-in in the W. A., from the Diocesan Board of P. E. I. to Mrs. Ernest Bell, was made by the Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman, Lord Bishop of the Diocese. and ment- ion was made of Mrs. Bell's many years of faithful service in the w. A. in a number of different capac- ities. Dlocessn liie memberships were presented to Miss H. Mac- Callum, and Mrs. H.K.S. Hem- ming. educational secretary. Four diocesan memberships were also pruented during the year, to Mrs. H. L. Howard, Mrs. L. A. Digmn, Mrs. W. W. Baker and Mrs. J. B. Millman.

Bishop Waterman spoke briefly following the presentation cere- mony. commending the W. A. for its diligence in the cause of the missionary work of the church. lie announced that the Most Rev. Walter Barioot. Bishop of Edmon- ton and Primate of All Canada, would be visiting the Maritime Provinces in June.

Tile meeting closed with the W. A. prayer, a hymn and benediction pronounced by the Bishop.

Following the meeting tea was served by the ladies of St. Peter's Cathedral.

The W. A. will meet this morning after communion at St. Paul's, celebrated by His Lordship the Bishop, and the concluding session

ManI.EAN-A6 Wood Islands North Mm-ll 4.1963. Donald M. Msolllean in his mrd year. Funeral Friday. mu-rll ll from his late residence, lu-rvire commencing at 2 pm. In- terment Wood Islands cemetery.

McCLrN'rICK .- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on March 3"I- 1953. Constance Roberts Me- Clllltick, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcclintick. Age ll days.

MWLINTOCK-At the Prince Dd- Wmi Island Hospital on Tuesday. NW1 3. 1933. Constance Roberts

Mrcllntock. llllfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moclinlock. Fun- zlnl will lake plaice today (mun- mi” from her late residence on

llnn street at two o'clock. Inter- merit in Roman Catholic Cemetery.

R1088-At the King's County Hm- gill March 4. 1956, Mrs. Vernon ' '- R055 of Union Road in her Nth - ilnflr. Remains resting at the Pililernl Parlors oi the Montague ,T”"l-fhlllk Co. Funeral service -Horn nlnity United church, Mon- mine, Friday, March 6. at 2 pm. mvermcnt in Union Road cemet-

-"rwDos'al.n-At Mt. Sinai Hol- f"'"1le,'10r0nl0. on Sunday. March lid 903. Mrs. George A. MacDon- ar PM 249 Eusion Si., formerly -M flare Road. Remains arrived Imiur MllcLesn Funeral Home 1-!” Iclrninm Funeral tomorrow ZWI-Ill. service commencing at M nvlnltk. Interment People's 1 ntrmcicry. l "Alwlr. , vlance Sunda

R-Suddenly at his real- "I North Quincy. Mass. on C Cr. March 1, 1958. Frederick u'"l IRQVPF. son of the late Mr. M rs. Lemuel Carver. Pow- wni Blvd. 71 years. The remains ml lgrlle at the Machean Fun- Cnm ultme on Friday evening. Nhmc nl service in the Pso- m' fmclerv on Saturday ailer- llin at two o'clck.

L

H. II. Macloan

UNDERTAKEI. BMBALMEB Charlottetown .3; North wnaun - PIIONI MI

Y Tense, Alberta. rill be held thlsiaftemoon follow- ng I. L g ven by the ladies DEATHS of st. Paul's.

Special D.C.S. And N. A. Service Last Night

Members of the Diocesan Church Society and the Women's Auxiliary oi the Church of Eng- land attended a special service at St. Peter's Cathedral last eve- ning at which His Lordship Bish- op Wstierman preached the ser- mon, taking his text from the Acts of the Apostles, "These who have turned the world upside down have come hither."

Bishop Waterman described the apostle as trying to set right a world which was upside down, and said that "The same-schurcll faces the semi problcnl now In the twentieth cnlury.” He said he liked to think of tile text as a tribute to the aggressiveness. courage and pertinancily of the Christian Church-then loss than twenty years old. Strcsslng that the Christian Church is the only hope of the world today, he urg- ed hla hearers to extend the Kingdom of G-:9 here on earth. The service was conducted by Rev. Canon G. E. Moffntt, Rector

was read by Ven. Archdcscon G. R. Harrison of Summcrslrlc and the second lesson by Rev. G. R. Eblary oi Crllpaud. Prayers were offered by the Rural Dean, Rev. J. R. McMahon oi Alber- ton. Hymns and special psalms were sung with the chair in at- tendsnce.

Addressed Canadian council on 4-H Giulia

cultural representative. Provincial nepanmult Agriculture, and

president of the Canadian Council the lives or rural on e-H clubs. is presiding over He commented with satisfaction the annual meeting activities of on the fact that for the third con- the council taking place at the lewllvt year. a member oi a 4-H

Chateau Leurler. Ottawa. all this week. ,

In his report as president for en. past year. delivered yesterday gunmen, Mr. wright said he was glad to report a continued increase in enrollment in Junior Club: with

UENTIIAL BUIIIIIIIAN

O .-

of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. I916"! DI! able in advance.

JIMMTB TAXI o- Phone 535.

I . of the Cathedral. Tile first lesson giextgl

countries, and lg nationally as denoting club Work

and that is fundamentally what 0111' Junior work provides .

tiring eilorts of public spirited men Mr. B. C. Wright. senior Agri- Ind Women who act as adult lead-

This column is reserved for new local Interest, but advertising

ruruosnnnl Refrigerators stock. Bryenton and MncKay.

MARCH cucanaucsz sale now on. Abegweig Gift Court. 181 Great George.

CRABWELL for Better Photo- grapha

SAVINGS UP to 25 Per on gifts and novelties at Abegweit Gift Court.

in

cent the

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin.,a drunk and disorderly was fined 315 and costs or 10 days. A dtllnk and incapable was remanded until the sthland another on a similar charge was remanded to the nth.

Yls MEN'S CLUB MEETING - The regular meeting oi the Gen- tennial Y's Men's Club, held at the Y. M. C. A. last night, was devoted to business. The president, Harold Forsythe. was chairman with George Anderson as co-chairman. Mr. Sid Green led a. slug song. with Mr. Ivan Robinson at the piano.

HEAR LECTURES - Dr. J. L. P. Burge, of the Charottetown Hoa- pilal staff, last night lectured at Red Cross House to a group of first aid instructors on injuries to the head and spine. Dr. R. D. Mac- Neiil, chief medical director for civil defence, spoke on the role of first aid in civil defence.

REPORTS TABLEI) .. The an- nual report oi the Department of Education was tabled in the Leg- islature yesterday afternoon by Premier J. Walter Jones who is also Minister of Education. The report of the Workmen's Com- pensation Board was tabled by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Noireen Weobel Jack- man took place on Monday mor - ing from the residence oi her .5 - ter. Mrs. John B. Maclnnis, 34 Brighton Ave., to the Church' of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Father Maddigan, C.ss.R., who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Willard Brehaut, Ewen Mac'M.'lllan, John MacMillan, Prank Lacey, Charles Duffy. Venanches Curley. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery.

LIONS CLUB MEETING - A regular business meeting of the Charlottetown Lions Club was held at the Queen Hotel last evening with King Lion Emle Lord in the chair. There was a large attend- ance, with new members welcomed to the club in the persons of Keith Cameron. Bill Vanfdcrstine and Vernon Williams. An award was presented to Lion John szotsk by Lion Dr. 1'. Rachmei for outstand-

ing services within the club. New projects were discussed for the future.

OBSERVED PARENTS DAY - OVCF 100 parents took advantage of the invitation to attend Par- ent's Day at Rochford Square School yesterday as the pupils there took part in the Education Week Program. Those present were greeted by the teachers and con- ducted on tours through the class. moms Where they watched the work being done by the pupils or All ilrades. Of particular interest to them was the handicraft show. ing with the girls of Grade VIII demonstrating their weaving abll. 10-. Following the inspection they all gathered in the school audi- torium wherc a short mus-ical pro. sum was thoroughly enjoyed by H"- Presiding yesterday afternoon was sister of the Resurrection.

NEW LEGISLATION .. Nome WM siven in the Legislature yes- Iefdliy by Cabinet Ministers of in- tention to introduce today (our new acts. At the same time it was stated that amendments to 30 ex. lillnii Acts would also be introduc- ed. The new acts to be brought be- fore the House are The Prince Ed. ward Island Dairy Products Act by Hon. c. c. Baker, Minister of Anrlwlture. who will also introduce The Dally Products Manufactur- llllr Act. Hon. W. E. Darby, Pm. vinciai Treasurer and Attorney

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I"I'E'l'OWN

Reviews World Conditions In Address To Embers Instiiuie

"nose or tender years should be protected from the corrupting influence oi psychiatrists and po- litical scientists," was the conclus- ion leached by I). H. I... Blows:-t, ot Dalhousie University. in his address before the Charlottetown Teachers Institute in co-operation with the Charlottetown Rural Teachers Institute at Prince oi Wales evening. The speaker traced world con- ditions from the carefree twenties to the present day. "In 1920 we had just emerged from World War I and had been assured of 60 years of peace by Lloyd George." he said. ”The only problem facing the world was that oi re-building war-shattered lmrope and looking forward to a golden future." "'i'hen came the crash in

and we wondered ii our hopes were a' great delusion; however, Presi- dent Rooseveltlgave leadership in pulling the world together to make a new start by bettering the status of the common man. spirits were revived for a brief period unilil Hitler plunged the world into war again in 1939.

"On its conclusion, optimists we're hopeful that through the creation of the United Nations orgallization, we would correct our mistakes and avoid the fate of the former League of Nations." con- tinued Dr. Stewart.

"With all our high hopes for the success of the United Nations, how can we explain the situation today when every newspaper is debating whether war is inevitable or not. That situation was brought on by the discovery of the Western pow- ers that their goal had nothing in common with the sinister plan oi Russia.

"The Eastern situation today is due to the discovery oi this diver- sion of goals, among the erstwhile

Bishop Waterman Speaks To St. Paul's laymen

"'I1le reel ledger entries are writ- ten in account books w-here spirit- ual entries are made insofar as the chlrrch and Kingdom oil God is concemed." said Rt. Rev. Robert Harold Walterman, Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Nova scollia in ad- dressing St. Paul's La,t-men's As- sociation in the Parish Hall at R supper meeting last evening.

The speaker was emnlhutic in streming the value of title work done by the laymen oi the church in any aoilivity to which he is as- signed. He spoke of the splendid response made by the diocese in the matter of immediate relief to the victims oi the Holland and Em!- lsnd floods. "sl0,000 had been adr- ed for as a contribution from Can- ada and practically-halli of that amount has been already raised in this Diocese." he said.

His Lordship announced ille visit of tihe Primate of All Canada to the Maritime: during the week June '7-12, including Oharlottetown rm June ii. when he will preach in St. Paul's Church. He also stalled that this was Juibilee year of the Mis- sionary sooiety of the Church of England in Canada which would be fittingly observed.

An unusual and highly pleasing feature of tihe meeting was the ad- miuion of Dr. Frank W. Jelks and Dr. Geo. C. Fisher to the office of Lay Readers of St. Paul's Church by Hits Iordsilip.

one hundred and forty. ' s and guests were present includinc Rev. Mr. Kingston from the parish the Magdalen Islands. Rev. R.G.B. Coupiand. Kcnsinsrtoli. Rev. A.E. Pieloey. Mil-ton. Rev. J.R. McMahon, Aibertnn. Rev. Mr. na- sary. Orapaud. Rev. W. G. Hogg. Rev. Canon Mofvfstt Rev. Odlloll Ilclbott, Girarldttetdwn. and Van. llrolhdeacovn G.I-Z. Harrison of sum- memide.

Mrs. A.H. Duvar

was tendered

the vote of thanks to the ladies of the Guild responsible for the splen- did slipper arrangements.

Mr. Gerald Procter. was chair- man or the meeting and extended

General. will introduce The sup. reme Court Sittings (1958) Act: alld Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister 9' Ind"-Elly alld Natural Resourdeg W1” bflns in The Summary Tl-e,q.' mas Act.

Personals

Mr. Arthur Hearts oi Moore and McLeods entered the Prince Ed- ward Island H it 1 l

for ohservatiomoip H In "mm! were of consideration. the decjg. reached by the Council '0 Adopt the "till" name. as council members have long felt gl::lIym;1le t';I0I1'8ldesclril:tive of

a n n needed. 8 Cu 3 W"

"The name war lg and in mmy

NCOSMSOG inter-

mmli rum youth," said an -Sneaker. "We all realise that the Mme '4lH' typiilea the training of the hand. hem. hand and health,

Mr. Wright attributed

II slower: in mamberahi, t 9 "My

to the un.

"5 Ind Iive freel f thei ti and talent to assbtoin lnguldm: girls and boys.

Grain Club won the w0l'Id'l wheat ;I:'llfYlDIOfl8I'lIp at the Royal winter

In conclusion Mr. Wright ex- pressed appreciation and thanks to the many persons and organisa- tions who had contributed um.

All all-time high oi H.100 reached able assistance to the diroatorsand dim-In, mg year. After several council during the past year.

"PATENT" is not pending . .a . up in a noteworthy HANDBAG in

prices usable

Stores.

Imported from Germany . . .

College Aruditorium last,

a

aliia," Dr. Sinwart oontlinuod. "The three danger spots in the world today are in the Far East. Near East and Central Europe. The conflict in Korea and the tension in Iran, Egypt and Germany are one and the same project being pursued by the U.S.S.H. That pro- ject is designed to create a fear of war throughout the world.

”RussIn is not a true communist country now, but a count of Communistic Imperialism. useia was formerly a country without a spirit of nallionalism. rllot even having a national anthem. The ideal at the commeiicement of the Revolution was to create a war between the two classes. the Pro- letsriat and the Burgoisie, their watchword being 'workers of the world unilc'.

"rhe real divlision of the world was not to be by nations but into classes. the workers for daily wages against those who live on accumu- lated profits, with the former pre- dominating. Their cry was Down with the superstition of nation and race: Times have changed. Now there is a national anthem. II M- lional flag and Stalin has been noticed on several occasions to speak of the great Czar: of the past-the bones of Trotsky would rattle in the grave." .

The birth of the new Russian Nationalism, under the guise of Communism first became apparent to Tito. who had joined the old party in good faith but eventually discovered that Moscow was mere- ly paying lip service to the ideals of 'Prol.sky. while disregarding the fundamental DTCCEPI5 Ol mI'9"l" tional Communism.

Diarcgardlng national boundrles present day Communism has digressed from the idea of Inter- national communism and has un-

Continued on page 8

Awarded Scouting Long Service Medal

The Long Service Medal. Scout- ings' award for at least ten years oi active service in the movemellt, has been awarded to Mr. Jack A. Matthews of O'Leary and was presented to him recently by the Provincial President of the Prince Edward Island Boy Scouts Aesoc:- ation, Brig W. W. Reid.

Mr. Matthews started Scouting in 1936 with the First 0'Leary Troop and remained as Scoutmas- ter until 1940 when he enlisted in the Canadian Army. He is also a veteran oi the First World War. In 1947-48. when the O'Leary Troop was re-organized, Mr. Mat- thews again took over the leader- ship and acted as a. Scouter until 1950 when he was appointed chair- man oi the local Scout Group Committee, the position he still holds.

Mr. Matthews and his Committee have sponsored very successful Scout camps for the last three years and have supported the 0'- Leary Group which now has grown to some fifty Scouts and Wolf Cubs with six Leaders.

in warm welcome to those in at- tendance in his opening remarks. He also llhanked His Lordship for his attendance and thought pro- voking address.

Mr. '1'. D. DeBlois condudtcd the sing-wag. with the church organ- ist and choirmaster, Mr. Paul Cud- more, at the piano:

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