Ici
lg:
‘ surge of underdeveloped coun-
: Qvwizi. “'1, g , .
JOHN V. COE
Insurance Men Regional Conv
‘Life insurance men of the Province will converge on Charlottetown tomorrow for their annual Regional Convention which will meet at the Charlotte- town Hotel.
‘chairman of the conference comniit-tee is Robert ‘E. Hynd- man who will open the session at 9.30 am. following registration which begins at nine o’clock.
Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaux dot will bring greetings from the City Council and Deputy Provincial Secty. and Provincial supt. of Insurance Mr. P. S. Eielding will welcome the gather- ing on behalf of his department.
' At the morning session, John
,Coe, C.L.U. of l\’I~a-ssaczhusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company will speak. Mr. Coe is a sales-
man. teacher and International reputation, VETERIAN EXECUTIVE
of experience gained
E. H. HANLEY
Meet In enfion
speaker of
_Mr. E. H. Hanley, recent re. tired as Asst. ‘General Manager of North American Life will also Speak at the morning se,55,1on_ M13 Hanley Speaks from a wealth _ in forty years in the business.
At the luncheon meeting at noon: Mr. J. Eric Shep-hard, President of the Provincial body will preside and the special Speaker will be, Mr. William T. Jack, Director of Public Rela- tions of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada, and Managing Editor of the Life Un- derwriters News. Mr. Jack will 3150 Present a number of awards.
__4.
WILLIAM T. JACK
be heard again at the afternoon,’ session. on subjects of special in- terest to the life insurance fra- ternity.
Mr. R. J. Rupert, C.L.U., Past President of the Provincial As- sociation and Past regional Direc'tor will conclude the ses- sions as he thanks the visiting ‘speakers and makes suitable presentations. .
ANNUAL EVENT
This annual conference is an event looked forwaxrd to by life insurance salesmen throughout the Province, as it provides them with an opportunity to hear out- standing speakers of the indus- try and also enables them to discuss their common interests and problems.
This conference is open to all members of the Association. In addition life insurance salesmen who consider themselves pro- spective members are welcome
Speakers Coe and Hanley will
CANADIAN SPEAKS AT N.Y.
Smith Stresses Economic ? Influence On Politics
NEW YORK (CP) — External Affairs Minister Sidney Smith iiaid Wedmesdaiy the United States and Canada should realize that economic matters have political éffects in the modern world. »Addressin.~g the Council on-For- eign Relations of New York, the Canadian minister traced tl.e up-
tries since the Second World War and said it is.only natural that they seek better income for their peoples. I
.“From a distance they see the shining glint of North American sitandardis of living and North American and Western European l‘gactories," he said. “Their nat- ilral appetite is for these evid- ences of national and material
aturi_ty.
.‘‘There‘ are bound to be con- dicts and problems, particularly in terms of trade relationships. ?“The leaders of the Soviet iinion publicly state that theyl
Diocesan Reports Presented 'AsAngIican Sgnod Meets
;:A gain of 23 members in the Diocesan Board of the ’Women’s
Auxiliary of Prince Edward Is- land during 1957 was noted by Jean R. Peake, Diocesan Oar- tesponding Secretary in her re- rt presented yesterday after- ‘noon at the 85th Annual Session dfthe Synod of the Diocese of ‘ ova Scotia. Peake went on to say that with the addition of these members a total of 991 mem- 1‘s are now enrolled , in the Auxiliaiy. Z0ther reports presented at the Qfternoon session were: Report tithe Diocesan Board of Mis- 310115 presented by John Stead, lerical Secretary; Report of biocesan Church Society of P. E. 1. Presented by Archdeacon 9- R. Harrison; Report of the llomen’s Auxiliary of Nova Scotia presented by Gertrude 1.4- Carter, Diocesan Recording iecretary; Report of Missions to men presented by Oliaplain B. J. Williams and The Report of ‘3 Bishop’s Committee on Ylnan’s Work presented by the ifhalnnan H. Vincent. ="l‘his is the first time in the history of the Diocese that the Synod has been held outside the ll'0Vi-nce of Nova Scotia. Hit the morning session The M0-‘Vt Reverend F. H. Waterman,
NA. D. D. Lord Bishop of .0va Scotia, speaking in re- “Yd to this unique situation
9‘; 9‘.
Ilnder
lai-
it
i I
,ay’
9c
i
u i0_the question as to whether ._¢e Edward Island ‘gallljy and separably a part of 35 We are concerned,
,— features mark the relation-
COMING EVENTS
‘,3‘“8° Hope River Hall tonight.
alglluiic §“:;’ti“3_ at Morell Friday. Par- P
Eayfi in t
or alnng Glyius Johns. Technicol-
Mg. 5
Thereby the two provinces come
the same Diocese, said We do not intend to go in-
is of-
So cer-
iocese of Nova Scotia.
galfegular Dance in Elliots Hall ;,,,,““Ia¥ !1Ii8ht—-Weatherbie Or- , Stra.
3 . 9 Dance in St. Theresa Hall, Fri-.
June (ith. Webster’s Orches-
Chgrry Valley Ladies Aid Pan- ale at Simpson’s- Sears Fri-
'Il1'I!e 6th. starting 7 p.m.
@f’,P?ama Festival's Leading
R156 and Shine." Marsh-
1. June 7th. Specialties hes.
‘lctures presents: Danny The Court Justice.” Co-
Vista-Vision. Show time
make no distinction bietweni pol- itical and economic means in purusiiig their foreign policy ob- jectives. We have tried to keep them separate without much suc- cess.” DISCUSSES RELATIONS
The text of the mii'iister’s ad- dress was released to the press before delivery.
On Canada - U.S. relations, Smith said there is no “magic
salve” that can heal injuries on '
either side but “we must employ an intelligent and positive ap- proach to each problem as it arises.”
In View of world changes and vastly increasing international re- sponsibility, the U.S. and Canada “must assess our problems in the light of the current situation and not seek refuge in panaceas of a bygone day."
Canada and the U.S. had achieved a high degree of co-op- eration in political and military
I I
ship between the two provinces.”
RETIREMENTS
A number of changes were mentioned in Diocesan officers including the retirements of the Venerable John Stead, B. A., D'.Th., who was ordained as a Deacon in 1911, a -priest in 1912, came to the diocese in 1926 and since that time has given a dis- tinguished life to the church; and Reverend Frisby Smith. Rev. Smith on his retirement in June, will relinquish the triple respon- sibilities. of Hospital Chaplain, Port Chaplain and Assistant Priest of the Cathedral Church of ,All Saints.
Bishop Waterman also announc- ed the appointment of R.- Pullar of the Church Army as Po-rt chaplain. The appointn.ent was
made by Dr. Leonard Tlatfield, the General Secretary of the Council.
It was also recently announced that the Rev. Edmond Biiookes Gabriel, L. Th., Rector of St. George’s Church, Halifax, has 30‘ ceptedthe appointment as a full- time Hospital C-liaiplain. _ _
Bishop Waterman, in h is_ charge, warned those present of the lack of interest in relixgious education in the church today- _He said that although we are not tied to the mechancis of the church system of three. centuries ago when children were ca-te-chized in front of their parents and friends, it is well to recognize the basic assumptions.
CHRISTIAN HOME
“It assumes religious education as rooted in a Christian Home. It assumes a worshipping fam11Y- Where either of these are a-bon- doned we are in danI§;€F- _
specific mention of the Ninth Lambeth conference, 1/0 be held within a few weeks, was made by Bishop Waterman who said that
to attend.
affairs through self-isaicrifi-ce and self-restraint, said Smith, adding:
“I venture to wonder whether some larger measure of. self-re- straint, selrt-sacrifice and self- disoipline might -contribute to- ward a greater ‘measure of suc- cess in aigreeing upon common objectives in trade and economic matters and in attaining agreed- upon objectives.” NOT ANTI-U.S.
At the outset of his speech, Smith stressed that Can.aida’s at- titude toward the U.S. is not based on “eumotionalivstni” but a desire to examine problems as they arise.
“We are most certainly not anti-American. Mind you, we do disagree from time to time with certain views and policies of the U.S. ad-ministration anl with cer- tain actions of Congress. In fact, it has happened that when we
§ »
Members of Alpha Rebekah ' Lodge, No. 10, I.0.0.F. met in re-I gular session on Tuesday evening, in their lovely new Lodge Rooms,
with the Noble Grand, Mrs. Claud-I, ia Acorn president. Reports of standing and special committees} were received. and other routinel business transacted. ‘ A pleasing feature of the busi-
of a substantial from Ruby Rebekah Lodge, No.
‘ 16, Sackville N.B., to assist Al-
pha Lodge in regaining a more favorable financial status after the loss of their equipment and regalia by fire almost a year ago.
A committee was appointed to cater to a supper meeting on June 14th, when a visiting degree staff from Moncton will be in the City as guests of Independent Order of Oddfellows. Plans were also iormulated for entertaining the Warden of the Maritime Re- bekah Assembly, Mrs. Estelle Dennis on official visitation June 24th.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Houle Honored On Birthl Anniversary By Alpha Lodger
ness period was the presentationfsary. Lighted tapers an contributionlsprays of apple blossoms com-~
officers and members repaired
to ‘the spacious banquet room
where a daintily appointed table‘ had been laid, with lace cloth‘, and centered with a beautiful: birthday cake in honor of Mrs.l Ruby Houle, CD.A. and pastl president of the‘ Maritime Re-I bekali Assembly, who has recent-
ly celebrated a birthday anniver-
d floral, lbined to present a lovely picture.l ‘Mrs. liloule was escorted into the, ;banquet room and seated as‘: guest of honor while all presentl joined in singing “For She‘s a‘ Jolly Good Fe1low”. I
Though taken completely I by suprise, Mrs. Houle rose to‘ the occasion, performed the dut- ies of cutting the ices and blow- ing out the candles, after which, in well-chosen words, and in her own inimitable way, she thanked her friends for remembering her so kindly.
Serving of delightful refresh- ments followed with the officers of Aloha Lodge acting as refresh- ment committee.
REV. FATHER MURPHY
Celebrated First Solemn High Mass On Sunday
On Sunday, June 2nd, 1958, Rev. Clifford Murphy, one of the
Inspector, Tea
five young men ordained to the priesthood on Saturday by Most Reverend Malcolm A. Ma»cEach-
clier Return
From Conference At Toronto
ern, celebrated his first Solemn High Mass at St. Ann's Church, I-hope River. Assisting in the sanctuary were Rev. Earl Dal- Walter
saeramenz and bestowed his] blessing on a large number of 4, friends and parishioners. I ,
' g. The river had been
lunsuccessful attempt to find an,dI'0WI1if1 vi 1 bv divers P E I S Ido 11-year-old boy lost in the woods. r Searchcd p_l:_e_°_uS_.y_;._-__;_. . . . O IETS Were In Search Summerside, and Cpl. Robert: Thule air base ti.“ Greenland’; -Gallant, Charlottetown. lbw” for t”m5'Arc 19 air row as’
From Prince Edward Island, were Cpl. Edward Gallan:,l OTTAWA, two P.E.I. soldiers‘: The body of the child was ev-l ° were among the 140 Royal Can-‘entually found June 1 i-n I’As-
Thur.. June 5, 1958 The Guardian Page 3
NORTHERN TERMINAL
SMART‘ DOGS Sheep dogs of the Shetland ‘last seen. The coroner's inquest Isles. I1"t_ed for intelligence, 31?. returned a verdict of accidental small animals with long noses
adian Ordnance Corps personnel somption River about a quarter who combed the rugged country,of a mile from where he wast 15 miles north of Joliette, Que., for five days last week in an
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was one of three representatives of the Canadian Teachers Fed- eration, but as the other two were employed in the office of the organization, Mr. Horton was the only actual teacher pre- sent.
Mr. Louis Herring, school ,in- spector and Mr. Wendell Horton, teacher at Queen Charlotte High School have returned from Tor- onto where they attended a Can- ada-wide conference of school superintendents and inspectors. Meetings were held at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Mr-. Horton
CI1’town Native Dies In" Micli.
A telegram received in the city on Tuesday conveyed the sad news of the death of Mrs. L. R. McKenny on June 2nd. after a brief illness in hospital at Kalamazoo, Mich,
Mrs. McKenny, the former Leah Worth, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worth who left Charlottetown 35
ference and covered the period from May 12 to May 30.
Studied during the conference, were the problems of education- al leadership in local communi- ties, and topics discussed ranged from programs for the continu- ing education of teachers in the schools, through the relationship of the superintendent or inspec- tor to the school board, school principals, to the reorganization of school districts and ways and means of insuring the highest possible level of instruction in a period c severe teacher short- age.
This was the sixth annual con-"
ton, High Priest; Rev. Reid, Deacon; Rev. Clare Mac- Donald, Sub-deacon; and Rev. Joseph LeClair, Master of Cere- monies. Present in the sanctuary also was Msgr. J. A. Murphy, D. D. The large congregation was privileged to hear a most thoughtful and appropriate ser- mon preached by Rev. Francis Bolger.
Colours
HEAVY 6-GA
" .. 1 ‘ ~ After the mass an address was P [A5 T I C l : / ii : \ \, read on behalf of parishioners by . . ($9, c-;,-_,' f Mr. Wilfred MacA1eer, and a wmdow cuffmng I W q ’ presentation was made by trus- tees Michael Pineau and Ver- 1' MATCH non Doyle. Father Murphy re- 0 ' ‘I ll ‘_’ Each Panel 20" x 50 3 x 1 if
plied in an inspiring manner to the good wishes of the parish- ioners of his-native parish.
Immediately after, dinner was served to the clergy at the Paro- chial house and to relatives and close friends at the home of his brother.
$
.....‘2°’“<
With Frill and Tiebacks
UGE
years ago to accept a. position in the Post Office Department at Halifax where she remained until
after she married, then she moved to Kalamazoo. Surviving relatives are two
sisters, Mrs. Theodore Sentner, Brackley Point Rd., Mrs. Arlin Nave, Seattle w3lSh., and two brothers, Fred Worth in Vernon, B. C. and Percy D. Worth, Char- lottetown.
One sister, Mrs. Harry Watson (Phoebe) and two brothers Harry and Vernon predeceased her; as did also her husband. They had no children.
No Sponsor For Islanders’ Show
OTTAWA (CEP) — Negotiations with advertisers toward sponsor- ship of Don Messer and his Is- landers on the Cfl3vC’s television network this summer did not jell,
agree with one we find ourselves in diisagreeimen-t with the other.”
-tion of a pamphlet for the 250th anniversary of the Diocese and the 50th anniversary of the mo- ther church, All Saints Cathedral; the introduction of a church pro- gram similar to “Church of the Air” for Sunday night television; petition for the Canadian Govern- ment to be among the first na- tions to press for the immediate cessation of the Atomic Bomb ex- periments; the Synod express it- self as favouring a provision, for marriage before a civil authority in the province of Nova Scotia, and that the Council for Social Service be asked to present this resolution to the Attonery- Gen- eral.
Resolutions also recommended the setting up of Family Courts wherever feasible; a special com- mittee adv-ocat-e one scheme that they might set forth a propomd method of a graduated salary scale for consideration and ap- proval or rejection;' and the Syn- od now in session go on record as approving a separate Anglican division in the Chaplaincy Corps of the Cadet Corps and all three services. A further to the latter resolution as the Executive of the General Synod to request the Anglican Chaplains to be appoint- ed to all cadet units in which An- glicans are enrolled immediately and to extend this principle to the regular forces as soon as possi- ble.
MUST CLEAN WATER TORON T10 ( CP ) ~—T'he Ontario
over a period of time have shown “intermittent, h e a v y bacterial pollution mu.ch in excess of recog- nized standards." "
the Fathers of the church who, are present" will be_condideringl the place and responsibility Of the I Anglican Communion, ‘In. U19: World Church and its Mission to the World.” , 1
He said that it is_ag31I1St that background ofythe history of thie church that we as a SyI_\0 . must carry on our deliberations and make our resolutions.” _
In concluding his cha,r’g€- 315' hop Waterman said that We need to learn to 91V? _3‘5 God g‘:’,“'e f.°r us; holding nothing back Hls two reasonswere; b9F3Il59 Oh1;315' Lian giving is essential and 9- cause the work of the Church in Parishes, diocese and elsewhere. is being hampered by ouit too-low standard of g1V1I_1g-
Several resolutions were Put be‘ fore the members of the D10-
PROOF OF YOUR LOVI
am;
JEWELLERS LTD.
I--D ‘I-
W a t e r Resources Commission,
Tuesday issued an order requir- ing Bnoc-kvilile, Ont., to clean up
Revenue Minister Nowlan told the Commons Wednesday.
tion -asked Tuesday by James R.
lion);
work.
not successful.”
and autumn. \
Mr. Nowlan, replying to a ques-
Tucker (L — Trinity — Concep said the Messer show had been carried on the CBC‘ Mar- itime regional TV network, as well as on a national radio net-
..“It had been hoped to put it on the full national TV network, but unfortunately negotiations. were ..
The radio show, however, would continue throughout the summer
ter, superintendent
it provided for the intercommun- ication of educational ideas and practices between widely separ- ated areas in Canada.
Seventy (50 per cent) superin- tendents and inspectors of schools from Canada’s ten pro- vinces attended the conference. Mrs. Herring accompanied her husband to Toronto.
More Comfortweuring
FALSE TEETH
Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com- fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It/s alkaline (non- acid). Does not sour. Checks “plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAS- today at any drug counter.
“Perhaps the greatest value of this course”, said Dr. K.F. Preu- of public schools, Eitobicoke Board of Edu- cation, “lies in the opportunity
In the aitternoon Father Mur- phy received personal good wishes and gifts from numerous friends, relatives, and members of Hope River parish.
I
PAIR
1.79
In the evening Father Murphy gave benediction of the Blessed,
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Nations Indians who die" in 1807 translated the Anglican prayer book into Mohawk language.
Joseph Brant, chief of the Six
listens
’ ‘I36’ PRIN”
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