-l

It-ofchford Square Home And School I Ass'n Meeting

At a. meeting of the School and Home Association of Rochford square School held in the school

of of

auditorium! last eveginbg, it was uanimousy agre d ecome as- rwr- Bnciated with similar school or- D9114" DAY lptclal on we- ganlzatlons in the formation of a me” ""5 I" LEVER?! Berirein ymvlnce-wide Association. B'"m9!"- The first pair costs

To this end, a committee was "'9 m"k9d Price. fake second appointed to meet with official Petr home for 31.00. delegates from approximately 22 -- organizations in Prince of Wales NU-STYLE nauss snor. Ship- coilege on Thursday, Jan. 39 at ment of black taffeta skirts just 2 pm., where it'is expected that MTIVEG-'

me proposed association will he- come a reality.

The delegates are Messrs. J. E. Cullcn. J. R. St. John, P. A. Mui-naghsn. J. W. Smith and Br.

sh

It five cents a word. able in advance.

G1ssey's Pharmacy.

Bargain. Basemen HUI flair of shoes at the bargain

JANUARY 27. 1953 CENTRAL GIIAIIIIIAN

This column is reserved for news local Interest, but advertising . a newsy nature may be lnggngg

strictly pay-

CO0K'S for Perfect Pictures. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELIJ

WARNING To ALL women oppers. Dollar day in LePage's t today. Your

Heads underwriters

f the Resurrection. price, the e d I f Judge alone w uld carr s p aity 0 Mr, K.,A. Parker. Superintendent 51.00. I can pa r or only M3" Jim” 74- B9”"9u- 0- L-U-- 01 . of no more than six ymontehx; in . or ..::::i:::"i ill” ,. - '3” f" .22” ill: 1-1;, were -I mce n o e NGAGEMENT-Mr. and M . 0 M t 1 P P c said a conviction under the " Underwriters A””cl””0"iM Cm" procedure involving preliminary - I I I

School and Home organizations He stressed particularly the need of the teachers and parents co- operating for the welfare of the children.

The pupus of Grade V present- ed an action song titled "Teddy Bears Picnlc" and also two dance numbers which were a source of real pleasure to those in attend- H106.

Tertius Harper announce the gen- lzagement of their daughter Kath- crine -Mary Maclntyra to Hollis Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Frlzzell, Charlottetown, marriage to take place in the near future. r

ad in

L. P. U. calm rarity .. 1-oi- A lowing were the prize winners last night at the weekly L. P. U. card

Mr. J. E. Cullen. President of party: Door prise, John Coady. ::ll.1i:,m'Assoclation. occupied the Ladm. mat, R0” Gwdm uconi

Mrs. G. Richards. Men's first. Art Worth: second. J. E. Smith. Freeze- out. Mrs. D. L. Mahar and John Cosdy.

WANTED. Men with large feet, 9 U2 to 11 U2 and men with small feet, 6 to 7 V2 to visit LePage's on Kent Street and treat yourself to a pair of bargain shoes. ,

. A celebrated Golden

Wedding Anniversary

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sellar celeb- rated their golden wedding at their home where they have resided dur- ing their married life. on Decem- ber (list.

This esteemed couple were mar- ried at the home of the bride whose maiden name was Ada. daughter of the late W. D. and Rachel Mc- Leod Mccoubrey, on the evening of the above date fifty years ago by the Rev. George Millar. who has since passed to higher service, . Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. CD1 Morley Sellar (nee Mae McLeod). 'K;'v8AN?:””Ess MONTREAL both cousins of the couple. who Amemun :1, Iihei IE0” J' W- now reside in Edmonton. Alberta. accompanied bovgc 3 3ec1,r.:t"”' and sent a lovely gift along with a 191:, yesterdayyforeolitizcfntre i Elli? message i” t bmnce 0' "'9 Arsenault is scheduled to Ilddress MPDY day- A130 35 h" bridesmaid the St. Lawrence Kiwanis Club was her sister Martha. later mnr- of Montreal on Wednesday He nod to Joseph I, Stewart, who de- '

will speak on the tourist iblli- ported this life twenty seven years ties of Prince Edward Islggg.

W

IN COLLISION -- Two cars in collision at the corner of Queen and Dorcheater streets at 2.15 pm. yesterday, both vehicles being dani- aged more than slightly. A right door and right side were badly crushed on one car and the other received damage to the front end and headlights.

B.

MEETING -- Mr. S. 0. Wright, Senior Fleldman, Provincial Department of Agri- culture. as President of the coun- cil, will be general chairman at the 22nd annual meeting of the Call- adian Council on 4-H Clubs to be held at the Chateau Laurler Hotel. Ottawa on March 2, 3 and 4. Tile 4-H enrollment now has a mem- bership of 58,708 in 4,440 clubs, the largest number on record.

830.

Although the celebration was very informal, Mr. and Mrs. seller, the latter attired in floral silk crepe. received many friends and relatives. Messages and cards along with lovely gifts were tokens re- -rured on this happy day.

Buffett llmch was served by Mrs. Theo seller and Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson. sister of Mrs. seller. The cakes were made by the bride of fifty years. A social time was en- ioycd and at the close of the even- ing, "God be with you "till we meet again" was sung. '

Due to the condition of the roads. their daughter. Mrs. Harry Oroaier, was not able to attend. Eleven, grand children and six great grlmd children add,to the joy of this couple who are both quite smart and enjoying a measure of lrood health. It is the sincere with of all that they will have many more hanpy anniversaries, and that God's richest; blessing will rest upon them.

TO ATTEND

-- I

REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT -Eric H. Mahoney, Standard Life. of Saint John. N. B.. was elected Regional Vice-President for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island at the recent annual meet- ing of the Life Underwriters As- sociation of Canada held in Tor- onto. Robert Younker. Canada Life. of Charlottetown. and Arn- old Estey. North American Life, of Fredericton. N. B.. were elect- ed members of the board of dir- ectors. Among those attending as delegates from their respective local associations. was Mr. Thomas McAvlnn, Great-West Life, Char- lottetown. '

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of James J. Lunrl took place yesterday morning from his late residence in Mt. Stewart to St. Andrews Church where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. George Mc- Cormnc, who also officiated at the grave. Rev. T. P. Butler and Rev. Reginald Phslen were pre- sent in the sanctuary. The pail bearers were. Oliver Smith. Pius McCarthy, Robert Plgotf, Des- mond Doyle, Bruce Affleck and Fred Affleck. Interment took place in the. church cemetery.

ATTENDED MOTHER'S FUNER- AL - Mr. Hiram C. Atkinson re- turned to the city last evening after attending the funeral of his

. -AY. SWANSEA, WA E5--(OP)-Iain Mncleod. British ealth minister. noted in :1 speech here: "If I had not been rather stupid as a boy I should have been a doctor.” Mac- Leod's father was a doctor and wanted his son to be one.

C

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per insertion

mums C Wi BLCHANAN--At the P. E. I. Hos- Dlial. Saturday. Jan. 24, 1953, ,to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buchanan, A SW. Elmer, Roger, 6 pounds. 10

presentative of the Dominion Life Assurance Company at New West- minster.

iihurcll or Engian

ing of St. Jdhn's Church (0.0! 3.), Milton. was held on Monday after- noon January 19th, in the church

as chairman, and a good attendance of members of the congregation.

by the Rector, the minutes of the last annual meeting were read and adopted. 4

count activities. He said. success in the parish was due, in t

which include Sunday school, Choir, W.A.. showed a better year than hereto- fore. Wardens, Vestry Board, and Build- lng Committee considerable work was done to the church and church properties. The financial statement. thougandgmfound given by the treasurer. Mr. Robert Hooper. was very encouraging.

Miss Margaret Coles, Messrs J. Rodd and A. Rodd. Gordon he wardens; Mr. Robert Hooper, treasurer: Mr. Ernest Coles. sec- retary of the Cemetery committee: Mr. J. Poole, Cemetery caretaker: Mr. William Ourtis. Sexton. Votes of thanks were extended 'to Mr. Fulton turned aside all that was false and Willis who gave a piece of land near affected and unworthy. He went the church to be med 3, , pgrking his way. ready to stand upon his "Me and .0 than oumde the own work, without the aid of pre-

' tense, and doing his duty as his father before him had done-in wnmem gg Mew, John Rodd ma the spirit of faith and honesty, of Alton Rodd; Vestry Board - Messrs mercy and of flood works.

R h Younlcer, Percy Hooper. R0! 9" Guam Hooperv 3,-mgon ample remains. And it is very

parish who give financial help.

Ooles. Frank Macxensle, Howard White and Garth Hooper: treasurer -- Mr. Robert Hooper; Vestry Clerk - Ml"- ned Hooper: Property committee - Messrs Ernest Ooles. Lindsay Cola. Roy Coles and Gerald Hooper: Auditors - Messrs W. H. Home and members of the medical profession Gerald Hooper: D. 0. S. Deletattl it also has to perform the sad - Messrs W. H. Home and Gerald duty of saying farewell Hooper: synod Delegate -: Mr. ROY other. Dr. Alvah Hovcy Gordon. Ooles. substitute. Mr. Percy Hoop-

er; Mal-caret practised medicine here and else-

Curtis: Messrs Ernest Cotes. Reaaihlfolmker. W. H. Home. Gerald HOODEF. tlents but to all his colleagues in Lindsay Cotes. Frank Msoxenzie, Garth Hooper and Eric 001057 31515 socletiy -- president. Mr. Gerald medicine at McGlll in a day when secretary treasurer. Mr. the profession was only beginning

a at their recent annual meeting Toronto. Mr. Bennett is a re-

nnual Meeting or

t Milton

The annual congregational meet-

lth the Rector, Rev. A. E, Piercey,

After worship had been conducted

The chairman gave a detailed se- of perish statistics and "The marked

spirit of co-operation."

Reports from the organizations

A.Y.P.A., and Laymen's

Under the supervision of

The following resolution was pas-

for many years to come."

For faithful service durinif 1953 OPQBIIISH

Officers for 1953 are as follows:

oles,

Verne: Ooles. Eric Ooles.

organist Miss olu; Bexton Mr. William Oemetery Committee

F 3 Nmces. mother in Amherst yesterday af-

D DEATHS ternoon. Mr. Atkinson had been Hooper:

- called to Amherst on Thursday oat-th Hooper.

Dim-LENNAN-At Hartsville on and was able fnireach his mother Thg meeting closed with the Jun. 25th. Christie MacLennen. before her passing at an early benediction by the Rector.

Him! 84 years. The funeral will hour on Saturday morning. Mrs.

faitc plllce from Hnrtsvllle Pres- Atkinson was '72 and had been in Axojmuf nouns

poor healttl since November. In addition to her -husband. M. W. Atkinson, the deceased lady is survived by three sons. Hiram 0.. in Charlottetown. William. in Am- hcrst, and Harold in st. Mary's Ont. also three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Ayer, Mrs. Rouglss Moss and Miss Annie, all of whom re- side in Amherst.

roster! COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin. two men taken into. custody charged with robbery from a man in an al- leywsy on Saturday night. were re- manded untll today. A vagrant was sentenced to 00 days without option and another vagrant was remantierl until Feb. 2. A drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days without option and for a similar offence an- other man was fined slo and mam or 10 days. Under the traffic regu- latiom a local man who ignored it stoplight was fined 315. and costs or 15 days and another for it sim- ild offence was fined 95. and cost! or 5 days.

Personals Friends of Mr. Hector MacLeas. New Dominion. will regret to hear

that he entered the I-'.E.I. Hospital to a check-up.

The many friends of Mrs. Mur- ray Lawler are pleased to hear she has returned home from the P.E.I. Hospital where she under- went an operation. '

Mr. and Mrs. Perlsy Rayner, soft

Iillcrinn Church on Wednesday. Jan 28 at 2 p.m. Burial in the church cemetery. The remains are "WINK at the Andrews Funeral H0709. Hunter River.

I)0IR0N- At Charlottetown on January 26th, Mrs. Andrew Doiron in her 69th year. Her remains are "Stine at thelchnrlotteiown Fun- eral Home. Funeral Thursday m0I'ning leaving the Funeral Home for Requiem Mass at 9.30 at St. Anne's Church. Hope River. Interment in the church cemetery.

DUFFY-At her home 15 Brighton Am. Charlottetown, on Sunday, the 25th day of January. 1963, Ethel Mary Duffy. wife of Judge Gavan Duffy. aged 71 years. Her Yemalns were transferrsd yester- day afternoon from the Char- loitelown Funeral Home to her We residence. The funeral Wed- "?-ldhy morning leaving the house M 8:45 for Requiem Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Re-

emer. Interment in the Roman Catholic Csmtery.

it. it. Maoloan

uuosaraasnt aunannrsa

to

de

A

DDIPIOIRMIIII lill North Wllshlre PIONI It!

has been granted to remove man skeletons which lay for cen- turies under st. Bride's Church in caller to help younger men :91- Fleet sue". They 3" being ggkgn ting out in the profession. While

practice he scientific examination. the bones are said to show

Roger and Mrs. Marriott. Char- lottetown were visitors at the home of Mrs. Weston Ray-

ner Hid flm"Y C9”-"1 3”eq"”' helping make it one of the world's

Ayn. sincere and true In heart and In

In loving memory of our ta- tller and mother. Mr. and Mrs. a disciple of Oaler's. too. in his Harbors Paynter. who departed this life. Father January 25. loss, his fine papers on Treating the Moises, January I. 1048. "Ever remembered If

Permission

LONDON -(GP')-- hu-

for of evi-

University

Cambridge some

ncs of surgical treatn-lent.

on Sunday

IN MEMOIIIIIM

In loving memory of my dear

Loving and lrlnd In all his ways. him from other universities Upright and Just to the and of from medical associations around

hlsd

as beautiful memory left behind.

iii MEMOIIIAM

by the fam-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Of Parkdale

iFurther Adjournment

Inquiry

The inquiry into the Parkdale water situation being conducted by Judge 0. st. Clair Tl-ainor resumed briefly yesterday morning in the Court House. However, it was ad- journed till February 10 as Mr. KM. Martin, Q. C.. representing the Board of water Commissioners of this city. explained that fl report. on which argument would be based had not been completed.

This report is being prepared on the situation here by Mr. John R. Kaye. of the Engineering Service Company. Halifax. It was explained by Mr. Martin that Mr. Kaye had been away and had not returned

in time to complete the report. However. it will be available on February 10 and Mr. Kaye will be able to attend here the following week if it is found necessary to cross examine him on some of the items in it.

At the same time Judge Tralnor asked Mr. H. F. McPhee. Q.C., rep- resenting the Village of Parkdale, if he believed he would b' able to proceed with his evidence on the date set regardless of the need for cross examination of Mr. Kaye He said it was necessary to complete the inquiry in time to permit prep- aration of possible legislation prior to the meeting of Legislature.

Dr. Gordon-

A. A. Objectives Described At ttotary

"Alcoholics Anonymous is not a personal success story, it is in- stead a story of our colossal hu- man failure how converted into

Tribute To

The following editorial tribute to the late Dr. A. H. Gordon, former- ly of this Province. appeared in the Montreal Gazette:

"Dr. Alvah I-Iovey Gordon was a man for whom the meaning of life was clear. He was never one to be- come lost in despairs or doubts, or to become entangled in the futilit- ies of speculation. For him life had

ing the very best he could for

teaoher he was outstanding.

proach. "But under his

the heart of that peace sense of duty.

him cheerful and reassuring. He

"Many who knew him best will

for instance. a young doctor

said, "now,

smile, Dr. Gordon the pianol"

"Now he is gone; but his

sound." Tribute From Star

in the Montreal star: is honoring

until his death last night. had

where for more than fifty years.

not only to a multitude of pa- the profession. "Dr. Gordon began the study of

to organize itself for service to the Canadian community. The need for professional organization

Royal College of Physicians Canada. Like most doctors in that

carrying on a busy taught. wherever he happened to be. It was a source of pride to

fessor of Medicine at McGilI's great school in 1924 and full pro- fessor in 1936. McGlll was ills own school and he devoted himself to

greatest.

"More than one of Dr. Gordon's colleagues describe him as the grcatest teacher of his day in Mc- Glll,medlcal school. Many of these are men who set under him and

Father, David lernple who passed learned at first hand just how away January Pith. IMO.

teacher he ceme to and

greet and devoted a was. The honors that

the world attest the eminence he attained in his profession. "There was another abiding in- terest in Dr. Gordonla life. For him it ran parallel with his medl-

-Dovlngly remembered by son, cal work. Indeed. it often merged Allan. .

with it. This was his interest in the church. For fifty years he was superintendent of the First Baptist Church Sunday School. Here, again. he was the teacher. in medicine he epitomized the clinical approach of Osler. He was

great bumanltarianlsm. as one of Patient as a Person' attests.

"He will be sadly missed and affectionately remembered."

its purpose and it was in the prea- ent hour. It was the purpose of do-

a

sick who had come under his ego. "It is most certainly true that he was a great physician. He attained those positions in the medical world that confer distinction be- cause they demend it. As a. clinical In consultation he showed vigor, per- sistence and a comprehensive ap-

confldent skill here lay an lnccrruptible simplic- large m””""- I” "M existing ity of soul. The son of at Baptist clergyman. he lived in the faith of his father. And in faith he laid hold upon a firm inner peace. And was the

"But his sense of duty was nev- or such as to chill his klndllnese. Those who were his patients-and they may be numbered in their always not only left them with the lmpreuion that his full attention was turned Sed lm8111m01l-Sly "R6-50IV9d that W9 upon their cases: but, more than extend our Loyalty and thanks that, he entered into their sense of to our Rector. REV. A.E.P1EYCeY 101' anxiety. and made them feel that the reverent and pleasing manner he would stand by them in their in which he conduct-5 the IOGYVICEH troubles, not merely because he was of the church and for his faithful their physician. but because of the and untirlnc work in all parish destiny that makes men brothers. activities; Also that our thanks be extended to MM Piefceli WI10 50 remember his humor. which had a SFMIOUSIY assists her husband in way of expressing his common- all his efforts. and we exlrres-s the sense. He was quick to see a. Joke. hope that they may stay to contln- even if he happened to be the sub- rue their work in the Milton Parish ject of it. And he could make a quick and unexpected reply. Once. was votes of thanks were extended to speaking rather ponderously about "organic medicine." Turning to Dr. organism like yourself.. ." But with a cherry interrupted : ”Don't call me an organist. I play

”The steady rock of his integrity

EX-

The following tribute appeared

"At a moment when Montreal some of the oldest

an-

In that time he endeared himself

4 was apparent to him. Thus it wns

that he became one of the found- ers and charter members of the of

day and. indeed. in this, he was

him that he became associate Pro-

the happiest kind of usefulness by that Divine alchemy. the living Grace of God." said the guest speaker at Rotary yesterday when addressing the Club on A.A.

The meeting was presided over by Rotsrian Rouel LePage with Rotarian Fred Moore as co-chair- man.

The speaker traced the origin of the A.A. movement from its inception a few years ago until the present time quoting from the experience of men in all stratae of human society.