i

' son Richard at home

OCTOBER 12. 1949

1m: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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MGDRE 8. MELEQD m

m MEMORIAM

In loving memory of R _ _ Goodwill who altered intscrvrgt ‘l; October 12th, 1948.

We wuwt think f him

m» walls with usono mo: dud As along the path of life we trend Ho has Jun Kfille on before,

EVPI‘ RUIIQIIIGTOU by Canoe cave Y. P. 8- Ind Sunday School

7 IN MEMORIAM

REUBEN HAYDEN

Th!" Passed peacefully away on Simdsy- July 17th. in the Prince Fxiward Island Hospital, one of the 111°"- hlslflx resnccno residents of Greenwich in tho person of Reu. ben Hayden. He had been in fail. lng health for some time but in wile of the best of medical can», ht Dis-Saul 0n to his eternal reward.

He was born at St. Peter's North almost seventy years ago, the son of the late Crawford and Rowena ilirden. He was a. man of many “M11118 qualities. a good neighbour and trusted friend and an honest Ind upright citizen and his death clme as a distinct loss to his fam- ily and friends.

He leaves to mourn his loss one and two daughters. Amanda. Mrs. flarold Mwflresor of East Baltic and Flor- ence. Mrs. Lowell Ching of Kings- mfmllh; Also one sister Lola. Mrs. Norman MscLa-ren. Morison, Mass. Ind four brothers, Arthur of Pcm- broke, Ont“; William of South- "liekh- Enshhd: Edward in a. c. and Walter of Si. Peters North. His

3 auto? 4

women insist on

FLEISCHMANNS YEAST

because its so

de-vt-"lisfiis/ 994/

nsnlsr-Acr/r/a / / I / l l \ \\ ‘

If Puma m. i: l‘: s: w": out delicious, light, ne- Bfi ‘gm! king every time! hot! i" your men . . th any b“ ""1. Ium tuous cinnamon than!" "It? assert breads-

‘me- MIT? MacDonald predeceased him in 19%.

The funeral. which was largely attended. was held frocn the homo of his brother Walter 0n July 20th. and was conducted by his Pastor. Rev. D. W. MacPherson. The hymns sung were “Rock of Ages" and "SB-IQ in the Arms of Jesus” at the house and "Shall We Gather at the River" at the grflvegidm

Pallbearers were Ivy MacKenzie. Ambrose Rattray. Leith Sanderson, “Mold Iflvis. John ‘Macinnis and John J. Macliinnon.

The funeral director w“ N, 13, MscLean and interment was in lviidgell cemetery.

Messages of Sympathy were re- ceived from the following friends:

Mrs. J. S. MacInnis and Julia.

MY- find MYS- Miler Young and Family.

Alice and Leslie Jarvis.

Tyler. Beatrice and Family.

Mildred and Carl MacVaine,

Mary and Jenny Stewart.

Jerome and Ada. Giliis. Charlotte- town.

Nomian and Lola. Morison, Mass

Effie Maobeod.

V. B. W. M. Society. Kingdboro

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Reuben Hayden wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for all acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of Eugene W. Ward who passed away on October 9th, I939.

A cheerful smile. I heart of gold.

The dearest brother a world could hold,

"HWY memories fond and true

From those who thought the world of you.

Inserted by mother and father. sister and brothers.

-SEES HOPE FOR. PEACE

HALIFAX. mt. 6 - (OP) There is hope for peace "as long as the powers of the world are there with their feet under the same table," Arthur R. Ford, edit- or-in-chiei bl the London Free Press, told a service club today in urging -full support of the United Nations. Here for a meeting of the board oi directors of the Can- adian Press. Mr. Ford said noth- ing but chaos would follow if the iU.N. broke up.

/ ‘I-

THE CENTRAL G

UARDIAN

This column is named for non of 10ml Interest. but adverthlng of I- lls"! nature may be inserted at Io on:

nu ... .......:.."."“" ‘M’ ""

COOK'S for Photographs. ' IIMMIE‘! TAXI, fauna 529.

HOWARD MsclNNls Fitted Fbotwear st 175 Queen Street.

CONFEDEB-ATION LIFE IN- SUI-ANCE.

LADIES! Wool Jersey pullovers. Yadl blouses at suntan 144-119;’ Wear store, 1M Great George St.

WORTH’! DBUGSTOIE. Prince Street, will be the only Drugstore WWII this aftermon and evening.

4 QUALIFIED TEACHERS living in the City who are able to sub- stitute in case of illness of regular teachers are asked to register their names with the Secretary of the City School Board.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are reminded that that: WW must be in the Gun-din not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc., should per- dcularlv bear this in mind.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MacEwen, Stanley Bridge. announce the engagement of their only daughter Janis Margaret to. Mr. Robert Roy Green son of Mr- and lvlrs. William Green. uttie Current. Ontario. Marriage to take place early in November.

PRIZE WINNERS — The fol- lowing were prize winners in the Spring Park curd play: Men's. 1, Parker Whitiock; 2, Dewar Jen- kins; consoiation, J. A. Gaudet. La- dies‘, 1, Mrs. Dewar Jenkins; 2. Mrs. Oliver Gallant; consolation, Mrs. Gus Dcwling. Door prize. Lo- man Cairns. Freeze-out, Mrs. Joe Gallant. Fred DeCoste.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of the late Paschal Mc- Donald was held from his late re- sidence to St. Augustine Church, Rustlco on Monday morning. Oct. 10th. Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Pitre. The pail bear- ers were, Messrs. John Gallant. Peter Gallant, Joseph Chapman. Leo Gallant, Gerald Proctor and Fred Ford. Interment in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL 01" MRS. F. DIXON -The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Dixon was held from the MacLean Funeral Home Friday afternoon. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. G.C. Web- ster and Rev. J.D. Davison. Inter- ment was in the People's cemet- ery. Pallbearers were Walter Car- ver. Gordon .Mutiov.'. Cyrus Mac- Donald. Roland MacDonald. Spur- gcon Jenkins and Reuben Higgins.

FUNERAL 0F MRS. P. COS- TELLO-The funeral of Mrs. Peter Costello took place Tuesday from her late residence in Gayiown to St. Duncan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTague. Rev. George McCormick was present in the Sanctuary. The pallbearers were Ephraim Malone, Mathias Malone. Frank Malone. Ephraim Costello. George Costello and Jos- eph Duffy. Interment took pisce in the Catholic cemetery where services were conducted by Fr. McTague.

BUBIAL OF MRS. ALEX Mac- AULAY—The funeral of Mrs. Alex MscAuiay took place Tuesday from the A.A. Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Joachim‘s Church.‘ Vernon River. where Requiem Hill! M"! was celebrated by Fr. Gallant. who also officiated at the ill-ave. The pallbearers were: Ira Reid. Joseph MacKinnon. James Garland. Peter Hughes. James O'Donnell and John Delaney. interment took place in the church cemetery.

VISITORS TO VICTORIA-Re- cent visitors ai the Orient Hotel. Victoria. have been Mrs- 33A- Webster. Amherst; Mrs. 11A. DIX- on. Sackviile; D.W. Rockwell. Am- ps 5t; J, J, Fagan. Amherst: Leon Rockwell. Amhersizlllr. and Mrs. Nelson McEwen. Saint John; Mrs. Lillian Mills. Moncion; Mr. and Mrs. CA. Stewart. Moncton; Capt. J. S. VanEmboi-s. Northport; Miss Erma Parnell. Amherst: Mr- and Mrs. S. M. Bulmer. Truro; Miss

-Ethel Tollic. Amherst; Mr. and

Mrs. R. A. McKay. Amherst; El- mer Fsrneli. Amherst: John Pili- man. Kensington.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- tgrdly, seven persons charged with being drunk and disorderly ap- pqlrQd, four being fined $20 and costs or 30 days each. one fined s10 and costs or 10 days. one Id- mitied to the P. E. l. Hospital and the other adjourned until today. Four drunk and incapable: also appeared. one being sentenced to g9 dgyg in jail. another lined $5 and costs or i0 days. while the Qthcr iwo were each remanded for one week.

BRIDI-TO-BE IJNTIITAINID- On Thursday evening a party was held at Birch Court for Miss Mary Mitchell. honoring her on her ap- proaching marriage. when the staff of the Experimental Farm and their families enjoyed an evening of dancing. During the interval a buffet lunch was served. following which W. N. Black. lup- crvisor nf illustration stations. made an address and R. C. Parent. superintendent of the Experiment- al Station at Charlottetown spoke on behalf of the staff and employ- ees. who presented Miss Mitchell with a lovely coffee tabla and uh tray as s token of their esteem. pm- the put three years Miss Mitchell has been in the employ of the illustration division of the Ex- perimental Farm branch working

“Ab.

GIVEN-

-

60011’! for Photographs.

l. I. A. BLOWN‘! Chiropody page will be closed until Oct.

NEW SHIPMENT of Dresses in wools and crepes lust received by Sunt s, 1d! Great George 5t.

CBAPAUD CONFIRMATION SElVlCEw-II!) P. M. Thursday. October 13th st St. John's Church. Crapaud, Bishop-Co-sdjutor. the Right pev. Robert Harold Wat/er- man, B. A. B. D

ATTENTION CURLEBS. - The Anmial Meeting of the P. E. I. Curi- Lrig Association will be held at the Charlottetown Curling Club at 7.30 PéthM. sharp, Wednesday, October 1 . '

CI-IUBCI-I 0F SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Wednesdsy. Oct. 12th: Char- lottetown 7.30 i-.m.; Thursday. Oct. 13th, Birch Hill 8 p.m.; Sab- bath, Oct. 16th, Stanchel 11 n.m.; Cape Traverse 3 p.m.; Coleman 7.30 p.m.;_ Monday, Oct, 17th, Milo 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

NAVY LEAGUE MEETlNG-At a meeting of the Navy League of Canada. P.E. l. Division. yesterday plans were made to present an honour pennant won by sea cadets of R.C.S.C. C. Kent at Camp Ewing. A shield won in the small bore rifle contest will also be pre- sented to the corps as well as in- dividual awards and a commis- sion to Midshipman Russell Wat- son. All the presentations will be made on Trafalgar Day. October 21st. Mr. J. J. Morris reported on the tag day held in the early sum- mer which realized $615.50 and the president, Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy, told of the presentation of prizes in last years essay con- tesi. The contest was regarded as highly successful and it is intended to hold another this year.

CITY SCHOOL BOARD — The regular monthly meeting of the City School Board was held yes- terday afternoon with Dr. R. G Les in the chair. Miss Jeanne W. Simmons. who holds the degree- of 350-. in Home Ebonomics from Mount Allison University, was ap- pointed to take charge of the new domestic science kitchen in west ‘Kent School. Miss Simmons comes highly recommended from the Uni- ersity and classes in domestic science will be started at once. which will bealtended byglrls from the three city schools. Considerable routine business was transacted. A special meeting of the Board will be held next Monday to consider the question of a high school for the City.

SPENT ENJOYABLE SUMMER ~Mr..Albert E. Mace, who has been spending the summer at New London, left for his home in Dedham, Mass. on Saturday morn- ing lasf. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Nelson who drives his car and who has been with the Mace family for several years. Mr. Mace who has been coming to the Island for his holidays for fifty years is president of Albert E. Mace Co. Inc.. of Dcdham. Mass. He was born in London. England, and when a boy of thir- teen enlisted in the British Navy. He has been around the world three times and visited many countries but thinks there is no place so nice in which to spend a summer holiday as New Lon- don. P. E. I. He has a commod- ious summer cottage here. beauti- fully situated on the south bank of French River z: short distance from New London harbor and has his own electric light plant, run- nlng water and all modern con- veniences. A host of friends are always pleased to welcome him back every spring.

, Personals

Mrs. James Williams. Miss Edith l-Iowatt and Mr. William Long were holiday visitors to Moncton.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell Sunday morning by motor for Toronto and Montreal. They will be away for some ten days.

Mr. William T. Cullen of Hope River is progressing favourably il‘| the Charlottetown Hospital where he is undergoing treatment for pneumonia.

under the immediate supervision,

‘TREE:

Women Playing ‘Important Role g In Foreign Office

LONDON. Oct. 12—(AP)—From HOW 0n. when you read weighty stuff on world affairs attributed to a “Foreign Office spokesman," like as not it will come from a Foreign Office spokeswoman.

For the first time the Foreign Oflice has assigned a woman to speak for it. She is pretty. 28- year-old Edith Joan Tlurbridge, who began her duties today as one of the "spokesmen."

Her job-she confessed in an interview she's a bit nervous about it-is to face some three score news-hungry British and foreign diplomatic correspondents and give them the lowdown on the news.

For a while her job will be rath- er rouiine handling of special in- quiries by reporters, until she gets a solid grip on world news in stew months or so. When she reach- es that point. the attractive bru- neite will have to answer on the spur of the moment searching questions which may range all the way from the cold war to con- flicting claims to fishing rights oif North Africa.

1n her spare time Edith Joan writes mystery thrillers. Her latest is "Curiosity Killed The Cat." which should be a warning to the reporters.

Miss Burbrldge holds the rank of second secretary in the Foreign Office. For eight years, from the age oi’ six. she went to school in New York and she came through it with an American accent. She joined Briiain‘s wartime Ministry of Information in 194i.

She expects to specialize in Eur- opean Recovery Program matters in her new job. but she will need a working knowledge of all sorts of day-to-day diplomatic affairs.

University Students Protest Racial Bar

JOHANNFBBURG. Oct. iii - (CPJ - The government's inten- tion to apply apartheid (racial se- gregation) to South African univ- erslties was carried a step further recently when it refused to renew the immigration permit of a Moz- ambique African. a Portuguese cit- izen, who is a, student at the Wit- watersrand University.

The student. Eduardo Mondlane. must leave the Union half way through his studies tor a social science degree if his permit is not renewed.

student council says that the gov- ernments refusal to renew the permit is another administrative step tn introduce apartheid at Witwatersrand University. first step was the governments de- cision not to award new African medical bursaries at this univer- sity. The government told the council that it would continue to meet its obligations to present African bursary winners, but would award no new bursaries.

Witwatersrand University and Capetown University are the only universities in the Union at which white and African students may study together. Both came under fire from Prime Minister Daniel Malan on August 27 when he said Europeans were undergoing a change of attitude and that today it was not. unusual to see white and non-white mixing at social functions.

In South Africa! two greatest universities .- Capetown and Wit- watersrand — the most important students organization, the so-csll- ed "National Union of South Af- rican Students," advocated absol-

iwatersrand opposes iby the state to introduce apartheid left '

ute equality. The student council at the wit- any attempt

into the university, and soon after the government announced that it would not award heiv African medical bursaries, the students started their own busary fund to help African medical students. They have now protested to the minister of the interior against

JANE ASli

the refusal to renew Mondiands permit. -

Scorns Babying Of Deiinqiifnis

BRISTOL, England, Oct. l2- (OPl4ociety has as much right to be protected as the criminal has to b9 understood. a magistrates‘ conference was told by C. A. Joyce. headmaster oi’ a reform school

He said he was tired of the point of view that the magistrate was always wrong and the criminal always right. and that. other peop.c should be allowed to do what they liked under the cloak of some in- hibition or complex.

"I have had boys coming to me and saying they are not respon- sible for their actiom," he said.

One boy of l5 cune to me and told me: ‘All my delinquency is due to an inborn hatred of my motherAI shall hlVe to go to a psychologist for two‘ years.‘

"I think boys sometimes steal cigarets because they want to smoke. not always because their mother beat thorn over the heal with a cigaret box."

He said that if people did not like prisons or reformaiories “for very many of them the answer is a very obvious one-do not do the things that get you there."

Death Breaks Final link Wiih iSea Mysi_e_r_y -

By MICHAEL OMAHA

DUBLIN, Oct. 12—(CP)-Fa.r to the north of Ireland and west of the Western Isles lie the lonely Flannan Islands-seven uninhabit- ed rocks jutting from the sea like tombstones. When Archibald La- mont, 82-year-old sailor, died a icw weeks ago on the Island of Mull off Western Scotland. there died with him the last link with a strange and inexplicable story that sent a shiver through the world half a century ago.

Lamont had been the last lur- vivor of the crew of the steamship l-lesperous. relief ship for the lighthouse on Eilean Mor, largest of the Flannan Islands.

Here is the story he used to tell:

The Hesperous arrived on a routine trip to Eilean Mor Dec._ 26. i900. She was five days overdue through heavy gales.

Light Out The light was not burning when

the ship hove to off the wickedly- ireacherous rocky shore. A ship-

The president of the university's

The-

mate, named Joe Moore, put out in a small boat to carry mail and supplies through the surf to the tiny landing stage.

He ran to the lighthouse. Its outer gate was closed. Ali its doors were shut. The fire in the living quarters of the three lighthouse keepers was out. No one answer- e-l his shouts.

More sailors came ashore and examined the lighthouse and its outbuildings thoroughly. Every- thing was in order. Seventy-five feet aloft, in the lantern room. the oil lamps were filled and the lenses cleaned.

There was no disorder. no sign of a struggle-and no trace of the three missing men.

Only Echo Answered

The search party scoured Lha whole of the tiny island, search- ing the rocks and peering into caves. Only echoes answered their cries.

Back in the lighthouse. they found the log which the senior keeper kept on a slate was com- pleted up to the morning of Dec. 15. Here it ended abruptly.

There were two other possible cluea. Of the three sets of oiiskins which the men usually wore out- doors, two were missing. The other hung from its usual peg. On the landing stage. an iron box which had contained landing ropes and hawsers had disappeared.

There was nothing else to show how three able and experienced men had vanished—as if they had never been born.

inscrutable in the ocean's vast- ness, Eileen Mor still guards its

secret well.

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