ll
3
ii ii
r
common rule of
riglitl.i' iiumuii tciiiui 195
schools that do with eC0Il0 ma exclusion
from busincu.
lcssions lea more 5;? iieccmiiy the cm
wiilioiit some
ill the course :he siandardi nrachrfs.
'iHCi'I with th
yd rnrmectlnn nptcii 133' 11-.i,; the live me-rnbcrs The only sanction is expulsion from It is very similar rules drawn up to -r-rzuinte the play, in a game or If a football player violates of the game his team may as l'li.'l'laIlZFd ten yards. but as far of football is con- cerned this has nothlngto do with morals. It is only a matter of fair
me profession. in the code of
innri. I rule
I! the game
SEPTEMBER 8. 1952 ,,.,.. . .
E Thoughts For Our Time it
By His Eminence Cardinal Mcfiulgan
(Copyright) .. '
ETHICAL -STANDARDS
113 recent 3 1 Ethics by hologlcal Associ
behavior.
nivcrs-.illy acCeDWd- on the contrary.
of ethics
nd PVCII
iduct of human affairs.
at the Same
'll nvsses the
In fminsr tlmes,ethics was iden- o science of morals. sis of human -mnizici which carry with them a 1mr.tl i)I7IlSZZIIIUI'I.
Tana; we are developing a new rzrd of ethics which has no avow-
v, snirlicd the princip
nnipriscd of
professional practices of the
;ilai'. Now, it is well and good for I
"RIGENT" N E AR I N6 AID
operate: for as low as V: cant par hourl
Mill Csndurllavi Dliltd ll lmdltliu lllll out
la-Illi lfdillf-IIII Illlllllllii we (in-aifierl Trienhono Direcl rm mm: denier. Write for FRE . rniAln',z about .1 great Zenith Aida: lmiih min ilnrpmllea II finale, lit, tam: Imii lllp.WlIlav, OIL, GIIII
"lie has forgotten all our names, but I'll bet he knows the Page we were reading when the bell rang for vacation last sprlng." '
doption of a Code the American Psy- ation is an event
profession having a- to subject its members to a practice, it does to the growing that ethics enters into every place of In the past two this view has not been
-the cllasslchal 1 maintained n tc Whmz ongethlcs has nothing to mics has tended to not only but '3IS01.II'oi'f': Boli- i lerna Ona rea ans WM from IITIIII man's private llillle. id one not say. eapeca Y 8lonIhr(iiuiin's private life?
It is cncouraglnlz to see the PN- ding the way toward a neral recognition of the.
of ethical standards in
time. it is: not misgivings that one change of meaning hl('Il the word ethics is receiving of this trend toward ration of professional
with morals. It is the set. of rules ad- a profession for govern- "I ical standards be introduced to Vmiessluns govern the activities of men not
f
profession to formulate some rules of fair practice. These rules win undoubtedly safeguard both the members of the profession and the ctients as well as promote the more efficient attainment of the purposes of the profusion.
. . .
But if these rules are to be properly ethical they cannot be set up merely as an arbitrary code of fair play. They must be based on the common" principles of hu- man moral behavior and deter- mined these more particularly in- sofar as they bear upon the prac- tices of a given profession. only then will they have the force of moral law and only then can they be called strictly ethical.
It is only too common today to find rmen trying to divorce law from morals and the reason is that they fail to see that behind human lswsdhere stands the nat- ural law which is not man-maide but has its source in God.
If' all laws comprise but an arbitrary set of rules of practice devised by men and carry no oth- er sanction than that imposed by the particular society or state which adopts them, then it is not at all illogical for men to come tel think that it is not wrong in itself to break the law; that in fact it is quite all right as long as one can get away with it.
.
Indeed, on the supposition that. there is no source of authority above man, one may rightly ask what man is there who has thr- authority to tell anyone else how he is to conduct his life. As Dos- toevski pointedly remarks: "If there is no God. then everything is permissible."
It is certainly urgent that eth-
only in the professions but in all phases of life. in business, in do- mestic and in private affairs. But it is too much to hope that such rules of conduct will be same- iently respected so long as men fail to be conscious of a moral obligation to obey them. And they will hardly acquire this sense of
This column is reserved for new: of local Interest. but advertising of a nanny nature may be Inurted at live cent! a word. strictly pay- able In advaacn.
.IIMMY'5 TAXI - Phone 525.
COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. M
CEASWELL for Better Phono- graphs.
ICE CREAM the delicious solu-
DII. SHEPPAIlD'S OFFICE, Mt. Stewart, will be closed from Sept. 8th to 22nd inclusive.
CARD PARTY Spring Park Hall. an Monday. September 8th, at 8.30 P.M.
MILK - the perfect drink for people of destlnction.
BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES for all the kids at LePage's. Phone 548 p. or 118.
Il.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting will be held in the club rooms on Mon- day, September 8th. All members requested to nilenrl.
SCIIEDULED FLIGIITS daily str to Summerside and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540.
SISTER. DIES IN Ii. S. -- Mr. Golden Smith of Cornwall Satur- day received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs, (Capt) E. J. Webb, who passed away at her home in the United States in her 92nd year. WY
PLACES SEC-ON-O IN MEET-- Congratuiations are being extend- ed to Donald Murray for winning
the P. E. I. swim meet held in Summerslde He also won second in the Queens County meet hen: in the city a few weeks ago. Dan. aid is the son of Charles and Mrs. 501
Mrs. William Ling, Mr. John Pldgeon and Miss Annie Pldgeon,
moral obligation until they under- stand that supporting human laws there is the law of God.
()CKI..EY, Surrey, England-(CPI - Remains of an iguanodon. a kind of dinosaur. have been found by workmen at I. brick and tile works where it laid about 100,000,000 years. The bones now are in the Natural Hiitory Museum at South Kensington, London.
I
SEE AND TRY
p ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID . 085.00
Batteries for all Aids
TOOMBS Music Store 187 Queen St.-Phone 185-L
By George Clark
Elvin; you Home some ShIrr(0"e Marmalade, foo.”
, Mrs. William Bowen. her
all of Wheatley River. were recent
visitors to Charlottetown. A was
Miss Elaine Maclnnis, West Roy- alty, has returned lather home after visiting in Worcester. Mass. '
Friends of Milton Younker will regret to learn of his illness in by the Wainwright Hospital, Waln- wrighi. Alberta. The Younkers were former residents of North River.
Spend Delightful ,lloliday Sightseeing In P. E. Island
Among the many summer visit- ors to P. E. Island during August were a motor party of three gen- erations from Stillwater. Minne- sota, just twelve miles from the twin cities of St. Paul and Min- neapolis. They were Mr. and Mrs. J00 O'Neil. their son, Mr. and Mrs. A Joe O'Neil, their son. Mr. Robert O'Neil and Mrs. O'Neil and son John. I
Their trip took them into Can- ada through several Canadian cit- ise. then into the States to visit Mrs. Joe 0'Neil's uncles and cous- ins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toombs, Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Toombs of Norboro. Mass., Miss Ruth Toombs and her sister Mrs. Rodgers. also Messrs. Lelth and Stanley Toombs. and their wives and families near Boston. Then turning north they came into Can- ada, motoring through New Bruns- wick and crossing on the "Char- lottetown" from Cape Tormentinev to Port Borden. P. EI Island. Mrs. O'Neil stated the sweetest song she heard for a long, long time was. as she disembarked on P. E. I.'s shore, "Prince Edward Island 15 Heaven To Me". They proceeded into summerside, thence to New Glasgow. P.E.I.. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickieson and Mr. Fred Toombs. They also visited in Rustico. the birthplace of Mrs. . the late Albert Toombs. Li the guosb of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Toombs and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Toombs. Later they motored to Wheaticy River where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Locksby Bowen and father's now in her
oldest sister. who is Beth year.
A jolly motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil and son John. Mrs. William Bowen and Mrs. Harold Dlcklcson. also Mr. Fred Toombs. proceeded in Charlotte- town and York where they pleas- 1'' antly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling and family on August 23rd. On Sunday. August 24th they visited the beaches of Dalvay. Stanhope. Bracirley Beach and Cavendish. The balmy sea breeze I and the deep blue water rm a perfect August day presented a scene never to be forgotten by those who live about 3,000 miles from the salt water beaches of Atlantic or Pacific Oceans.
In Cavendish. the home of L. M. Montgomery at Green Gables.
to be an interesting and most beautiful spot.
of the
' TI-IE GUARDIA-1:1;
- cm-mm WAHWMAN 'Teachers'0onvention lit Hunter River
The annual fall te vention for Hunter River arid sur- rounding districts was heid Sep- tember 2nd and 3rd. dent, Miss Ens. Morrison, presided. The meeting opened with enrol- merit and appointment of
proved as read. read a comprehensive the year's work of the P.E.I.T.F.
Mr.
second in the 13-year-old class at W
Miss Marie various services of the Juni Red I Cross and listed possible go for the coming year. I helpful question-box perlodi conducted by Miss Anna . ' Matheson with questions being an- swered by supervisor and teachers... menial i health of her pupils" was the sub-o rmatlve paper given ., Miss Mona. Clay. This was sup-. by a helpful film called, ”Indivldual Differences". 1
Miss Ilclcn Reid was elected to the board of Rovcrnors.
Problems
ject of an info plementecl
Since God tno
After ten days of delightful
ANNUAL MEETING f
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE FOURTH DISTRICT OF QUEENS. will be held on Tuesday, September 9th, at 8:00 P.M. ' ELDON HALL
lowing committees:
Press: Miss Nellie Montgomery and Mrs. Ralph Burdett. Resolutions: Miss Helen Reid, Miss Helen Green, Miss Helen
meeting were read by the secre- tary Miss Lynetta Brown, and ap- Miss Brown also report of
d outllned,future plans. Wilson Ross,
E. I.
libraries.
ation
James Murphy
csting paper on Language.
The Wednesday meeting opcnndl with roll call and reading of the y previous day's minutes. i
Dr. LW. Show. Deputy Minis-, of Educatiou,i gave an interesting address on the; '- purpose of teaching science in ele- mentary schools. He particularly; gave helpful hints on inti-ociucing' -
and Director
ence to the lower grades.
Murray. West Royalty. The importance of tcaehlnsll m..;.;... music in rural schools tans stress-- ed in an interesting a dress Personals Mr. Royston Mugford.
Bawness told
the
'The teacher and
relating to
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory
MRS. JAMES MURPHY
Today is a day of remembrance. With many sad regrets.
day I shall always remember.
When the rest of the world forget.-a.
think of you In silence.
And oft repeat your name. what would I give to hear your
voice.
And see your face again.
Ever Remembered by Her Daughter
Mary.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my Mother.
MRS. JAMES MUIIPIIY who passed away on September 3th, 1951.
Imlss you,' dear Mom. Joe 0'Neil's More than mere wards can say:
fe isn't the same you away.
Your joy In my iadness. Your tears in my pain, Your guidance in life
I shall ne'er know again.
I learned my first prayer Al I knelt at your knee; I prayed as your soul Sped to Eternity.
And I pray now that find,
Ills Infinite care.
will place a bright. crown On your silvery hair.
And that. when the span 0! my life is complete.
may kneel nncc again
With you-there atpllls feet.
Sadly Missed by Catherine.
.1-M...-M-.1j. mlde IIITIOUI by the Anne books rght-seeing they returned to still-
read throughout the world. proved water. stating this was their first ltripi but not their last to the Is. an . .
ASSOCIATION
(lay Judson, President.
Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
I achers' can- The presi-
the
supervisor. then addressed the meeting. Among other things he stressed the im- portance of cooperative discipline, and urged teachers to make use of all available aids such as the He showed an inbcrcsting fllm untitled "Who will ' teach your child".
Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie opened the afternoon session with an ad- dress and then led the teachers in a discussion of the course of stud- ies and various texts. This was r followed by an arithmetic demon- and discussion led by Miss Helen Green.
Matters dealing with the setting . up of Teachers' Aid, Grade VIII examinations, Latin in schools, the; curriculum. and social studies WCl'Tl' uiscuased by the leaders led by Mrs. Jennie Stevenson and Miss Helen Green.
Mr. conducted - the afternoon session with an ill-
by ' 0. l . jccts
entrancel examinations were discussed unrici-' the leadership of Miss Helen Yeo. The reports of the and nominations committee. were brought in and adopted.
resolutions
Follow-
of my dear Mother who passed away Septem- her 8th. 1951.
--BIB.
ing is the slate of officers for the
coming year:. President, Mrs. Christine Bur- dett: vice president, Miss Reta
MecNeill; secretary. Miss Helen Reid. The meeting closed with the
singing of the -National Anthem.
ANGLO -RUSTICO W. I.
Mrs. Read Stevenson entertain- ed the Angio-Rustico W. I. at her home on Tuesday evening. Sep- tember 3. for its regular monthly meeting.
The president, Mrs. LePage. pre- sided and opened the meeting by
. MacRae. 4 tion of the dessert problem. Nomlggtlom; Miss gmim Mama iI"apl?at&i;i1g ah; :1L;ll,eer;tedinbyur;ies:enr; DR. BARBE'1'T's Dental Office ;;0"' 5? Sven” "mm 3" membe with an "Every Day closed until September 22nd. - '5' Jenn '5 Levemon . C310"- Ths minutes of the previous
Minutes of the last meeting were adopted as read. It was decided that members should bring their collection for the Protestant pr- phanage to the next meeting and Mrs. C. Toombs'and Mrs. B. Rol- llngs ooilect from non-members in the district. ' .
Reports of committees were heard and new committees were appointed as follows:
School. Mrs. Cyril Toombs; sick. Mrs. G. R. LePage. and-Mrs. Cyril Toombs; programme. Mrs. Cyril
Toombs and Mrs. Read Stevenson: ' Stevenson
refreshment
Special Range oi? Boys' Zipper Jackets, values to 334.05 for 03.95.
Also good assortment of Boys' Ties. B r a c e s. Belts, Socks, Under- wear, Caps & Hats. 1 Handkerchiefs.
In
colors; also fine pin print checks.
Prices 322.00 to' 535.00
Boys' Wool Sweater Coats, Pullover style. Colors maroon, Sizes 26 to 34.
AVE ON SCHOOL CLOTHES
p - . wuw PAGE THREE . "MID CENTURY CRUSADE FOR, CHRIST" O prent "ARMY TEAM OF EVANGELISTS" In-
Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown. P. E. I. every night this week of 8:00 pm.
Tune in CFCY each morning at 8:00 min. Hear The Team conduct morning devotions.
his Mrs. RfBUlli8lfl.- Mr.S.7Ilolaiir.I 5oh aien,TrrHEtlng-ZM:"h'M I IIONDON.
Buntaln kindly invited the October to forty-five cents. -(CP)- Londo a meeting to her home. The Institute News was distrlb- 33'-W393 Park FSSUVIII Harden-9' Correspondence was read and uteri and each member read an Will hold I ”steeplechase" for waiters and waitreses to show how
article which was discussed. mak- ing a very interesting programme. The meeting closed with "Thr- Queen". after which a. social hour
discussed. Each. member was ask- cd to bring her donation to the Cancer Fund to the next niccimg and a collection will be taken from the others in the district. was spent. refreshments being Mrs. Hooper kindly offered to pur- served by the committee assisted chase paper towels for the school. by the hostess. '
fast. its staff can move. Competit- or in the 500-yard race will nego- tlnte three flights of steps while carrying a bottle amt twn filled glasses on A tray. R
The BACK TO SHOOL S A L E
THE, TlME- , , i Today. tomorrow and next week: don't miss the bargains we are offering Ir. boy's' and girls' school fogs.
THL STORE- - Prowse's. long known for value. Authenficully styled clothes for boys and girls. .
THE PLAN--
Ask about our Easy Payment Plan. Don't worry about. your boy's school suit. We will outfit him. Put your children's allowance '- cheque to work on our Easy Payment Plan.
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
JUNIOR eovsy-' suns In fine quality Tweeds. Cov- ert Cloth, Rayon and Gab-
ardlnes. Sizes 24 to 27. Prices-
s1a.95 to s21.oo
Finn quality Rayon Gabar- dine in blue, brown and lgrcy. Sizes 28 to 34. Prices
314.00 to 329.95
BOYS' SHIRTS Plain colors, white, blue and fawn. Prices 521.55 to s2.25 Also Plaid Shirts ................... ,, 3;2,25 Boys' Odd Pants-Gabardines, Tweved.-3 and Covert Cloths. Sizes 26 to 36, Prices ...................... . . 254.25 to s5.50 Boys' Raincoats and Trench Coats. ........ .. . 05.73 to 014.95 Boys' heavy all wool plaid Jacket Shirts. Price ., . 35, Boys' Corduroy Jackets . . m1.75 Navy Blue Blazers s12.5o
sruosur s'uirs
fine Gabardine Rayon and Wool, plain
brown and navy blue.
Prices 31.95 to 54.95
FOR GIRLS
Sizes 2 to 6x.
cardigans. wine, navy and brown.
green and red. Prices
Sizes 2 to 6 Years
Kiddios' Rayon & Wool Plaid Dimsscs.
I(irldics' Wool Flannel. Blazers for lmys and girls. Colors navy and red-. Sizes 2 to 6x. Prices ............ .. 553.98 to 954.98
Kiddlos' Wool Sweaters, pullovors and Colors. dark green, red, Sizes 8 to 14. Prices 152.49, 32.79, 03.50 & 03.98
Klddles' Wool Sweaters. pullover and cardigans. Colors, navy, brown, blue, Sizes 2 to 8 years. 551.50, n.85, 02.50 8; 02.98
Wool Plaids-a good assortment of patterns, 54" wide, suitable for g'irls' skirts for school. Per yard .... .. 353.50
Prowse
For The lost Values In Boys' 8: Glrls' Wear
FOR MISSES Sims 7 to T4 Years
Beautiful Plaid Dresses in real : nari styles. Prices 03.98 to 05.98
Special
Navy 'l'unic Dresses. .. 03.95
price ............................. ..
While lung sleeved Blnilscs.
Navy Flannel Jackets, trimmed with white braid.
Pricns .
05.95 and 06.95
New I)rr-sses for Fall arriving Daily. Call in as often as pos-
Limited
Aslr About Our losy ; Payment Plan
I'0S.