NEWSY

DyJ.A.C I LAP

we had a fairly roug trip from Oruro to La Paz on eptember 10th. The magnificent. s ow-cover- on lllimani was on our right. Ind luriher north the highest peak in Bolivia. lllampu. beyond Atchaca- chl, stood out above all others. Our course was along the Alto- plano area. and from the air the landscape appeared very brown cxcept for the winding line of the ,-,ycr that flows from Lake Titi- caca to Lake Poopo. and the salt flats. The contrast between the blue river and the brown flats was very striking.

when west of Illimani, in the 53...,-.l gm-ge cut many centuries ago in the debris from a former glacial age. we saw some farms and gardens. and a little later. the vlty of La Paz spread out over :he valley. and in places it is built up on the sloping sides of H... gorge, which drops 1500 to 2.- 0110 feet from the edge of the alto- pIaI'lO.

The walls of this deep valley. gmiged by prehistoric streams out of the immense moraine deposits left by glaciers of former ages. are precipitous. in places, for hun- drcds of feet. On others. the eroded .-lay soil takes on fantastic shapes: mine are very fair imitations of ihe Devil's Tooth, a high sharp lll'lIjCCI.I(IIl sitting near the top of one of the foothills of Illimani. This conspicuous. dark-colored rock pinnacle is to be seen from many ,...inis in La Paz.

0 e .

As we approached the airport, ilic antennae of the two radio sta- isnns were seen near the edge of mo alto. They, have to be moved. as they are now considered dan- grrniis to incoming planes. We passed near the site where the Sniiihern Cross radio antennae will ho located on a spur of the cliff. Fiom that point there is a clear new of the new studio nearing com- pletion at 405 Nicaragua Street in l..i Paz. '

On Saturday. September llth. we (IIOVE south through the La Paz mllcy and passed many fine resi- iiciiccs. One was built by 3 593 captain. in the shape of a shili. with boiv. stern. masts and port liolcs: it had everything shipshape, including a life preserver on the hridge. There were a number of or-ll kept small farms along the liver; on these we could see some very good Holstein and other pure bi:-d dairy cattle.

We turned down ' nursery of shrubs and trees. in- cluding apple. peace and cherry iiccs. There was also a small orchard of these nearby. Somc trees were in bloom. There were homes with landscaped flower gar- dens that. for early sprinl. hid quite a little bloom. .

.

a lane past a

We called at the American Clinic. .1 real first. class 65 bed hospllll Tiis Superintendent was in his shirt sleeves. and when I asked if they had central but. he IUSI laughed. We suggested that the icmperature was 60 F; he did not think it was as warm as that. and mentioned that one became. -ac- cilstomed to the cool conditions

IN MEMORIAM

THERESA PATRICIA BU!-GER

Tile home of Mr. and MH- hhchael Bulger of 42 Valley 3'"- chai-lottelown was deeply W159” rd on October lat, by the unex- pected death- of their little eight- year old daughter. Patsy. who will JIIECI by the angel of death. She i'.:ld recently undergone a serious operation in the Charlottetown Hos- piinl and was making a. very Until- factory recovery. Wh0ll ll" Wk siidrlenly ill and her preclmll will passed. on to the heavenly mansion

happiness. - I Her presence will be sadly missed .n the community as Well Is in W9 home where she was greatly loved by all.

She leaves to mourn her sudden passing beside: her mother and :lihci', six brothers and five sisters namely: John. Lillian, George. L01” mine. Eugene. Rose Marie. Geflldv liclen. Louis. Michael and Kath- lenn

Hcr funeral was very lsl'8elY ii" .riidrd. The Mass of The Misti! was celebrated by Rev. E. Doyle- nho also officiated at the STEVE- Biirlal took place in the Catholic cemetery.

Pallbearersl were: Frederick Keefe. Donald Clayborne. Earle Malone. Frederick, Wilfred and Allan Shel?- herd.

Numerous messages of sympathy iirrc received.

ni

Floral Tributes were as follows: Pillow

Mother, Dad and family. Wreaths John, Lillian, George and Lor- raine.

Sector Commander and Personnel i C. A. F. Station. Edgar. Ont.

Sprays

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liirkin and iwiiiily.

Elmer and Bella.

Mrs. Harding and family. Tom. Margaret and family. Myron and Frances Yates.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy. Vince and Basil.

Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy. Gmrse and Jessie.

Cut Flowers

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello. Vivian Oass. .

IN MEMORIAM

in loving niemoryi of our dear lliotliar. Mrs. John I. Mulligan. who ::5P;l'I!tI this im November in.

.M0IIier's a name we will cherish. ygf 1 loved one gone to not,

"5 I know wacanneverfortot her 3'0-In IIII was one of the boat.

NOTES

Ilrk. D.5c. AZ.

and that 'the body adjusted itself to meet them. He had resigned and left the work three times; but had been recalled by the urgent needs of La Paz. Now, however. though past 70. he would have to resign and return to North A- merica, so that he could earn enough for retirement.

It was to commemorate a victory by the Spanish Viceroy that Cap- tain Alonso de Mendosa in 1548 was instructed to found a city can- veniently situated to the three im- portant centres of that time: Cuzco, Arequipa and Potosi. This was completed. and the actual founding. Including the erection of the gallows and pillory. symbols of possession, took place on Oct- ober 23rd 1548. in the name of his Most Catholic Majesty to be called: "New Town of our Lady of La Paz." it withstood sieges in 1781 and 1811 against revolting Indians. In 1825 La Paz witnessed the triumphant entry of General Sucre. He precceded the great Liberator. Simon Bolivar, who declared the Independence of the Republic of Bolivia.

La Paz has grown, notwith- standing its rather turbulent ex- istence: Bolivia is said to have had I'll? revolutions, or an average of one every nine months during the Republicis century and a quar- ter of independence, so that it now boasts 321,000 people. It is the world's highest capital and lies be- tween eleven and twelve thousand feet above sea level. It has many contrasts; as those between the one room, one story, adobe thatched house to the fourteen story steel and glass skycraper University of San Andres, the pride of La Paz. Transportation varies from the patient llamas. which carry about 50 pounds of salt. &c., for hundreds' of miles. getting their food by grazing along the barren trails, to the latest and most expensive American cars driven by Government officials.

0 U 0

La Paz has a number of wide. well-paved avenues. with tree- planted boulevards; some of which have a very gradual rise. others are more precipitous. The streets vary in width from one way. one lane to six lanes. some have such steep ascents that men were seen with mail and cold chisel cutting nicks in the sidewalks. that have been worn so smooth that citizens cannot. even under dry conditions, maintain their footing without slid- ing.

There are rough. cobble atone roads. with many switchbacks, that ascend,to the Alto. There is also a very winding, paved highway that is said to connect the busi- ness ccntre of the city to the Alto. This, however, was always under repair. so that we were never able to follow it for half its length be- fore meeting a detour.

Looking down on La Paz from the Alto gives one an airplane view of one of the most colourful, variegated cities of the world. sur- rounded by foothills and mountains. described by one as "Sublime dis- order."

IN MEMORIAM

PRIVATE PATRICK WILLIAM CAVANAGII

New Haven and surrounding dis- tricts were shocked and saddened on Sunday, July 25th. when they learned of the sudden passing of Private Patrick William Cavanagh in his 33rd year. The deceased was serving with the armed forces at the time of his death at Camp Aldershot. N.S. Durng World War Ii he s e r v e d with the Canadian Army overseas where he was taken prisoner of war in France in Aug- ust 19, 1944, and spent eight and a half months as a prisoner in Ger- many, returning home after the war. '

He took up farming at New Hav- en, where he remained until last March when he re-enisted in the army. Death was due to a drowning accident at Pictou, Nova Scotia.

The deceased leaves to mourn his passing the following: His wife. (nee Agnes Toole). Green Road. and four small children Namely, Charles. Lai-raine. Louis and Ther- csa: also his father and mother, Mr and Mrs. Simon C.-ivanagh, New Haven. three brothers. Austin at home, Emmett. Montreal; Leo, On- tario and three sisters. Sister Mary Austin. Halifax; Ann. St. Andrew's and Margaret at home.

His funeral which was largely attended was held on July 23 to St. Ann's Church Lot 65. where a Re- quicm High Mass was solemnized by his pastor, Rev. Charles Mc- Carthy. Present in the Sanctury were the following priests: Rev. George MiicCormac; Rev. W. V. MacDonald: Rev. B. J. McDonald. and Rev. James Smith.

The funeral service at the grave was conducted by Father McCar- thy. The Pallbearers were: Messrs. Leo Gallant, J u d s o n McPhea, James Tierney. Harry Boyle, Char- leii Colwell, Thomas Devereaux.

May His Soul 'Rest In Peace.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to all our friends and neighbours, who were so kind and helpful in every way in our recent sad bereavement, and a sincere thank you to all who sent Mass Cards. Flowers and Messages of Sympathy-

Mrs. Patrick Cavanagh.

INTMEMORIAM

..-in loving memory of, Mr!- John I. Pools. who DIIOII I'D! November lat. Ills.

six years have passed alnca that

sad day when our beloved passed away. To be with God In Heaven above.

when all is peace and Joy and love.

oh. how we miss her lovlng voles that always made our hearts re-

joleo We humbly bow before thy

3"-n hem-nae:-on by imimid and Family . I

throne Aug imohly any "Hay Wlll be done."

DITY & DISTIIIDT

ROY'l TAXI. Dill D560-6569.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUY! MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG 8'I'0I.li."

WE TRADE hockey boots and skates. Firestone.

"W! TREAT THE SICK WELL” Giggey's Pharmacy, open evenings 'till I o'clock.

SINGING - maul Reymond has resumed his ' ona in voice pro- duction. g

FIRESTONE TOY FAIR open Lay away now ,for Christmas.

SCRAPWOOD suitable for kind- ling. Apply 153 Prince Street.

OIL RANGES, heaters. floor furnaces, hwcst price-. Firestone.

GRIBBAGE GAME, Central Roy- alty Hall, Monday. November lat. 8.30

IIEROIENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators Bryenton snd Macliav.

NOVELTY JEWELRY at Big Discounts. Save during our Big An- niversary Bale. W. W. Wellner Ltd.

BUY A STERLING TOILET SET during our Big Anniversary sale and save 207:. W. W. Wellner Ltd.

III-STYLE Mllllnory. 163 N2 Great George Street has the smart hat for every occasion

Every style Hi-Style.

OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE runs from October 28th to Novem- ber 6th inclusive. Buy now slid save. W. W. Wellner Ltd.

DIAMOND AND ALL FANCY RINGS at big discounts during our Big Anniversary Sale. W. W. Wellner Ltd.

"COME ALOFT - IT'S HIGH". evangelistic service 8200 tonight Baptist Church, Rev. George llam- Ilton, speaker. Everyone welcome.

SPECIAL 3696 TABLE LAMPS

just arrived. Many other attrac- tive lsmps at special prices Brown Electric.

ELECTRICAL contractors or

Prince. Edward Island meeting at City Hall, Charlottetown on Tues day. 2 Nov., 1954 at 5 pm. E. S Chandler. secretary treasurer.

RETURN FROM MONTREAL- Dr.' and Mrs. Heath Mclntyre. re- turn ed home last week from Montreal. While in M o n t re a 1 they were the guests of theii d a u g h t e r and son-in-law. Ml'. Gordon D. Bcll. Mr. Bell. who is employed with the Imperial Oil Co. Ltd., has been transferred to Van- couver. B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and their three children left on Monday for Vancouver, where they will take up residence. Dr. Mc- Intyre also attended the annual Montreal Dental Fall Clinic which was held October 20-21-22 at the Mount Royal Hotel.

TENDERED S H 0 W E R - On Monday evening. October 25th a large number of relatives and friends gathered at the Commu- nity Hall, Wellington. to honor Mr. and Mrs. Louie Arscnault with a miscellaneous s h o w e r following their recent marriage. They were escorted to seats of honor by Mrs. Wilfred Arsenault and Mrs. Dick Arsenault. Numerous gifts were opened by Miss Helen Gallant and verses were read by Mrs. Wilfred Arsenault. A few well-chosen words of thanks and appreciation were given by the happy young'C0llDl0- Evening was spent in dancing and everyone was s e r v e cl refresh- ments. BM-

LEGION AUXILIARY - Mrs. Lily M. Corrigan. the President presided at the October meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. B. E. S. L. held in their rooms Friday night. The meeting opened with a one min- ute silence in memory of our Fal- len Comrades. Mrs. J. A. Gallant read the minutes of the last. meet- ing which were approved as read. Mrs. Kip Hughes save the Trea- surer's report which showed a sub- stantial balance. Two names were proposed for membership, The President gave an encouraging re- port of the Poppy Campaign to date and thanked the members of the Auxiliary for their splendid co-operation. Two delegates were appointed to attend an organization meeting of the Provincial Com- mand of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L. - Ti was decided that the Auxiliary serve refreshments at Blood Donor Clinic in he held in the Clover Club. Dec. 7 and 8. Arrangements were made to serve refreshments to the veterans on parade on Re- membrance Day. There being no further business the meeting ad- Journed.

IN MEMORIAM

In Invlng memory of I dear son and brother. I. Athoi Woodaldo. who pnaed owny October list 1958. -

Not dead tn those who loved him Not lost. but gone before.

He lives with us in memory. And will forever more.

Always remembered 'by his family.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank Rsv.W. B. MacPhail. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons. all those who 'sent cards and letters of sympathy or helped in any way during" our recent ber- eavemeni.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parsons.

Ever nemembered by Husband and Daughter Gladys.

Canadian radio personality. Dr. Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst, tober 30th.

Dr. John Fisher, formerly of Sackvilie, N.B.. who is a well-known

Fisher officially opened the 41st Saturday evening at 10 o'clock, Oc-

CDVEIIEAD C. W. L.

The St. Eugenvs sub-division of the Catholic Women's League held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Corrigaii on October 10. with the president, Mrs. Charles O'Brien presiding

The meeting opened with the recitation of the League Prayer by the Director. Rev. Fr. Wood. Fourteen members were present.

A letter from the T. B. League asking for delegates to attend their T. B. luncheon was read. Mrs. E. J. Rearuon was delegated to attend this luncheon to be held at the Cliarlottetown Hotel on October 27 The treasurer, Mrs J. Mccabe, read the finzincial statement. The following conveners gave reports on their committees: Education, Mrs. Charles Aylward; Spiritual. Mrs. John B. MacDon- ald; Membership, Mrs. Charles O'- Brien.

For next month the following convenbrs were reported on the following oommittees -- Laws. Mrs. E. J. Reardon; spiritual, Mrs. Wm.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. John A. (ihnndier, Nnrtll Milton. who passed away November lat. 1953.

A beautiful memory dearer than gold,

Of I. mother whose worth can never be told,

Alive and unseen alie slanils by our side. .

with her forever our love will abide.

If all the world was ours Mom We'd give It yes and more To see the face we loved much I Come smiling to our door.

so

Loved and remembered by thi- family.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dv-iii motherb Mrs. John iA. Chiantllor,

North Milton who passed away Nov 11, 1953.

Just in memory fond and true.

To shoiv dear Mother, we I.IlIlII-s of you,

Memories drift to things ion; pas

Time rolls on, but IIIBn10I'Ifn last.

Ever remembered by dniiglitors Lilla and Ethel.

O'Connell; Education. Mrs. Leo Doyle; Social Action. Mrs. Alfred Morrison; Lcaguir Magazine, Mrs. John B. MacDonald: Immigration. Mrs. Patrick Horgan. Mrs. Louis Aylward. Mrs. Herbert Corrigan. Mrs. Alfred Morrison invited the members to her home for their next mceiiiig on Nov. 7. The Act on Coliseci'al.i:lii to the Blessed Virgin Mary was read by Rev. Fr. Wood.

AIHMEN GET WINGS

MOUSE JAW. Sask. (CPI-Eightl NATO mrnicn, including one Cana-I dian. it-ccivcd their wings Friday night at No. 2 RCAF training sciiiml hci-c. The Canadian was PO lioiioi-t Clarke of Darlmoulh, N. S.

Card OT,T'banks

Tho family of the late Albert .-trtliur Phillips wish in oxpres: llicir Iliunks to Ml. Roy G. Phil- lips. in tho eiiiployocs of the l.M.T. Bus Co., in the clergy and to all kind friends. neighbors and relatives for floral tributes and the many deeds of kindness shown them in their recent be- rcavcniciit.

Card or I Thanks

Mr. niid Mrs. Alyrp C. Arspnault imd Mrs. Liiry llirhcock of Ur- hanville. ale very grateful to all tliosr-, who took part in the search

of their children who were lost in the woods. They wish to thank the R. C.

Vi. P.. the search parties. the boy- who stood by the siren, slid all the good neighbors.

Many, many thanks! ! I

IN MEM6iiiAM

Iii Iorliig mt-niory of I dear illllihllllll niiil father, Horace L. Tess:-y, who passed nwiiy Nov. 1, I953.

I lAIoiit-. l aide

iAmI xrhlqier.-i do not grieve, llleiith cannot dlvldp,

"But I know he is wnlting At the gateway bright and .And will greet me some i morning

lAs I Join him over there.

Always remembered by wife and family.

I I l iirisi-en, he stands by my fair

glad

Ills

Gain Adv

”How to Stop Worry

to undertake and accompl

Class islimited to 40 mem and

Wednesday, 3

We suggest early reglstrat Ask a graduate and you For particulars or registration

Phone for IlII0l'DlIDI0l'l- Tel. l- for return call If nceasary.

Wini Recognition I

conquer Fear

Develop Income con"d"'" Win Friends Poi!!! sell yourself Leadership ""' -"'"" Id:-as.

Dale Carnegie Author of "How to lVIn I"ricn(Is and liifliir-nro T"coplo"

In Effective Speaking and Human Relations

Dale Carnegie Course No. 1

Get rid of your fears. and develop it sclf-confidence that puts a new light in your eyes and inspires you

impossible.

at DHARLDTTETDWN

at 8:30 P.M.

Less than 10 vacancies rcmiiining

W. slaoxoasle. labgponaov. 1a .

ancement I

liirrr-nae Ymir

ing and Start Living"

ish things that now seem

bers - men and women - opens

November I54

Ion to avoid disnpimirilniont will want the course, Loo. please apply:

Page 87

Youth Program Al Amherst Fair 1

Critics of today's should take a look at the Riii-all Youth Program at the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst this yearu to note just how well prepared thel youngsters already are to run theiri own farms. i '

Healthy and enthusiastic com- petitions keep the teen-age farm- ers on their toes, and a wide var-5 iety of events has been nrrangedl to test the aptitudes and interests;

teen-age set 1

. recent for an

In a palgii

public a

lcnuld spare - ide "

morning. 150 representatives . some 900 Maritime 4-H Clubs, hav-" "mil"-

agaor coulhat when '..le

held Friday evening at Rotarwacl, of virtue.

sponsored by the Amherst Lee. The subjects of address willl Cll"”ll-Vr were center on some aspect of

cultural life in the Marltimes.

I schedule are the Judging

resent the various projects their EU! . V clubs sponsor in the three Maritime M9 DYlm8l'llY provinces.

outstanding. Rural; Monday. Nov. 1, 1954 The Gnardinn Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal Mccluigun

cause, there was presented to thetwe are not really doing a rather People were urged to give all they: charity does not contribute to a

Certainly the tors of the campaign had no In- support hospitals tcnlinn of implying that the ulti-,nr homes for the

Club and the Rural Youth Commli- patients. or Miler-

agri. natural pleasure as a result. This,Thcy are

lis akin to the natural some 150 members will take over, which arises-from the proper ex- by the blood of His Son.