Page 2 '!‘he_ilnr%

Honhytjhy I1. 1964

Dr. J. A. MacMillan Guest Speaker At BYC Breakfast

Dr. Joseph A. MacM.tlian addres- sad the members of the Basilica. Youth Club at their annual Com-. mumon Breakfast in the Parkdale Hall yesterday morning.

Dr .MacMillan spoke on youth} and the role they should be play-I mg in the world of today. In his eloquent address Dr. MacM1ilan, pointed out that man was born] for happiness and he outlined at three-point program in which thatl happinness normaily cflilld be ob- tained.

The function was presided over by Mr. Wilham Ledwell, Chairman of the B. Y. C. Religious Commit- lee.

The B. Y. C members attended eight o'clock .\lils5 at St. Dun- |tan's Basilica where they re- ceived Communion in a body

A vote of thanks to Dr Mac- Millan was mo\'ed by Mr. Ivan DOWIHIE. Rev. Praiicis Corcoran.»

Club Moderator and .\1:. Abe Zakem rpoke briefiv.

S'I‘0-LI". SICFLLS

IEXICO CITY. «APi—-Mariano Guadarrama Mendoza was sen- tenced tn przsrtii for six months: Saturdav nn charges that he stole] five skulls from Dolores t-emeteryl and sold them to medlcal students 1

Guest Speaker

Rev. .J_ Angus MacDonald. (above; pastor of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, Rexton, N.B.. who spoke before the local Council of the Knights of Columbus at their

I annual communion breakfast yes-

terday morning following attend- ansce at Mass in the Church bf the Most Holy Redeemer. where he was also celebraiit.

Father .\tacDonald spoke on the Christopher Movement which deals with the application of Christian principles in every-day living, as expounded in recent years by Rev James Keller.

Deputy Grand Knight George W Cheverie presided at the breakfast

I meeting and associated with hima

BIRTHS. MARRIASES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion '

BIRTHS WAR.D—At ine7§-iTe Edward Is- land Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Ward, a son, we;ght. 'ii lba., 2 ozs.

lVE.§—At the P E Island Hospital on May 14th. l95-i, to Mr. and Mrs. Goorge E. Ives_ a daughter, Rose- mary Pauline, weight 8 lbs.. 8 ans.

M.IoDONALD—Al the Charlotte-‘ town Hospital on May 16. 1954. to Mr, and Mrs. Percy MacDonald,‘

City. a daughter. 8 lbs.. 10 oz.

KlNNEDY—At the Prince Count; i I-Iolpltel on May 16th. to M.r. and Min. Ronald Kennedy. Kensing- tan. a son. Michael Ronald, 8 lbs. I oms. nairus

Vl$lEY—On Sattlrday, May isth, 1066, at the Boston Oity Hospital, Reuben J. Vweey, aged 78 years.

MALONE—-—At his home in Souria on May 16, 1954, John Malone in his 79th year. Funeral notice later.

MACIl'ADYEN—At Ocean View on Saturday, May 15. 1954. Mrs. Angus Mac.P'adyen in her 66th year. Funer- al from her late residence on Tues- day, May 18th at 2 p. m. Burial in Belfast Cemetery.

Maal:WllN-—At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Squires,

Moreli. Saturday. May 15. 1954. Mrs. Sarah MacEwen in her 71st year. Funeral tomorrow. Tuesday.

with a short service at the rest- dence at 1:30 then to Bristol [in-

lted Church for service at 2 o'clock. Interment in West St. Peter‘: Cemetery.

Mld)0NAI.D— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Snttirday, May 15. 1954. Rev. Peter F. MacDonald formerly of Butte, Montana in his 70th year. His remains are rest- ing at the Charlottetown Funeral Home until 3 pm. on Tuesday when they will he transferred to St. Andrew‘: Church. St. Andrew’; to lie in state until Wedneadav morning at 9:30 o'clock when Solmen requiem High Mnsrl will be celebrated. Interment in the church cemetery.

MIOKAE—Dled at her home in Cherry Valley Sunday, May 16th. Mrs. John R. Macnae in her 81st year. R4-mains resting at her home till Tuesday. May 18th when they will be removed at 12.30 to Cherry Valley United Church for service at 2 pm. Burial in the Church Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

ll.D. Maolean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlliishlro

DIAL 5549

TIE HEHNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

9' Kent In

W. J. BROWN Funeral Directed

XI Dial 1400 It lair Alllrulanoe service

CHAILOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Enston st. DIAL «tee

Complete Funeral and Anahubnoo Service

— Director

mount & snannn

the head table were: Robert Mac- Donald. brother of the guest speak- er. WJ.P._ Mac.\illlan, Master of the Friiirth Degree. Champlain Province. Leo F‘ MacDonald, Slate Deputy, Walter .1 Morrlssey. Grand Knight. B. M Callaghan. financial secretary of the local Council and P. R. MCCCl‘maC representing the City Council.

Piano and violin music was pro- vided by Alfred McKearney and Austin Conno‘.l,\'. and Frank Mac- Maclntyre rendered vocal solos More than 100 Knights were in at- tendance.

IN MEMOIILAM

In memory of our nephew WENDELI. FERGUSON Who was killed in a plane crash May 17th. 1953.

Always smiling. always content

Loved and respected wherever he want.

Always so good. unselfish and kind

What a wonderful memory he left behind.

Ever remembered by his and uncle, Laura and will.

aim!

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear wlft and mother, Mrs. Seymour Pollard. who died May 17th, 1950.

We cannot forget you

Our loved one so dear. Your memory grown sweeter, Year after year.

You cannot. return

so our is-are are in vain

But in Heaven we're hoping To meet you again.

Lovlngiy Remembered by Husband and Son Spurgeon.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Mother Mrs. Wm. Neil .\dacKa_v. Murray Harbor North. who depart.- ed this life May 18th. 1953.

soon shall our eyes the land he- hold. ' Where pain and tire shall cease:

Till then we'll trust God‘: promise

"In Me ye shall have peace."

Lovingly Remembered by Your Daughter Annie Myrtle.

IN MEMORIAM

In Invlng memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. fltanls T. Dolrmr who passed away May lath, 1953.

They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget.

last time has only meant to no How much we rnlaa her yet.

The old home now is broken

No longer there we roam

For the hands that rest forever

Are the hands that made our home.

Iver Romernbered by Daughter. Son-in-law. Marion. Clarence and Grandchildren.

IN MEMORTAM

In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Joesph B. Gillan who was killed at Johnson's River Airport. May 11th. H353.

We little thought when we left home Daddy never would return That he an soon In death would

sleep And leave no here in vnourn.

Dear God forgive a dime tour

A secret wlfi that he were here

Otlaua were taken, you we know

but he was our Daddy and we loved him an.

Sadly Missed by Marion and Children.

IN MEMORIAM

I

in loving lllelmtry of my arm Wllllan Wendell twlndyi Fergu- son. who depart:-cl this life Ma) l'IiII, I951.

Sweet are the mevnoriea that never fade

Of one we loved but could mil. save.

Always on true, unselfish and kind

Pew In this world his equal van‘ find.

lautiful life that 1-omen to an end

Ila died as he lived. everyone‘: friend. -

Alwaya Remembered and Sadly Mined by i‘-infher and Brothers George and Eric.

OITY AND DISTRICT

ROY‘! 'l‘AXI——Dln.l 6560-650

‘YOUR DOLLAR BUY! MORE- “ the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

BIG RIZDUCTIONS in Sport Shuts at the Sport Lodge.

8Ai\'I)Y'8—Now catering to Ban- quets. Weddings. Conventions /and Social Gatherings. Phone 1412.

BAPTIST MEN Father and Son Banquet. 6:15 tonight. R. C. Par- eni. illustrated talk.

THE SEMI-ANNl’Al. meeting Milk Producers and Vendors Aa- sociation has been postponed for one week.

HEINTZMAN Ii CODIPANI‘ PIANOS. Various sizes ill walnut. mahogany and oak. Guaranteed fully and read)’ for immediate de- livery. Miller Brother: Lid.

POLICE (‘0l?R'l‘—In City Police Court Saturday morning, before Magistrate Martin, two drunk and incapables were each sent to Jail for 20 days. Two others were re- manded till the 20th and 22nd re- spectively.

NEH’ PIA.\'i)§. Alisoiiiiely last word in apartment sizes. Your Choice walnut or nialiognny . Bivsi

ITIHIIGHN‘. MflnUI8(‘lUTFfS \t\"/il’fv\nt"\ backed by a firm whose I’)1l<lflPV~ has been pianos for nearly s cen tury. Miller Brothers Ltd.

WILL ii R A D l' A T I‘) — Miss Eleanor Pineau of Rustico is among. the. 35 nurses graduating from thr- Moncton Hospital and Hotel Dieu in the near future The .\l0Ii(‘L(lll Hospital classes will receive their diplomas on May 26 and the Hort! Dieu gradiiates. of which Miss Pineati is a member, viiil receive Llieirs on June 13.

Sl't(‘t(.'l-?SSFl'l. TAG DAY.-Tlie following teams merited top sell- Lllfl honors and prizes in a very -uccessfiii tag day on Saturday May 15th in aid of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau: tli Lor- raine Doucette, Helen MacDonald; i2i Jerry Campbell, Pal Gaudel. tat Marjorie Curley, Marjorie Gil- Ian: and Larry Butler. BobbyMac- Callum, tied.

It‘L'NI-ZRAL SI'IR\'l(‘F.—-The urral of the late Mrs Beatrice Neill, widow of the late John Neill of North Milton. was held Saturday afternoon from the Cul- ciil‘fe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was conduct- ed by Rev A. E. Pierce). The paiE bearers were Messrs. John Ford William Ford. Charles Smith. Bert Smith. Clifford Chandler. John Feavyour The interment was in Milton Cemetery.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late John Mahler was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to st. Martin's Church, south Shore, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated b_\ Very Rev. Greg- ory Murphy, C.S.s.R., who also con- ducted services at the grave. The Legion grave-side service was con- ducted by Comrade Winston Smith Last Post and Reveille were sound- ed by Bugler William Chiiisson. The pail-bearers were Howard Smith. Arthur Feehan. Francis Murphy. Peter Morrison and Spur- :eon Currie. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

iti-

Personals Friends of Mr. Cliester E Shaw will regret to learn that he has been required to re-enter the

Prince Edward Island Hospital for further treatment.

Mr. Gordon Holmes. Cllfi" is leaving today for Wolfvilie, N. S. to be present for the graduatioi. of his son, John Holmes. from Acadia University. The exercises take place tomorrow.

L.A.C. Hudson Wiiloughby. RC.-\. F. left last week on return to Ca}- gary, Alta.. after spending a few days visiting his grand-parents. Mr and Mrs. James O'Brien, 25 King‘.- ‘Rquare; also his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Gus MacDonald oi Summerside. P.E.I.

L t. c. Nelils

The annual communion brealtfas' of the Liguorian Youth Club vvns held at the Community Centre on Sunday. May 16th, with a large number of members in attendance

The guest speaker was Rev Francis Bolger of Saint Dimstairs University who gave an inspiring, talk on the virtue of purity in LIN single and married state

A vote of thanks was presented to the speaker b_\' Mrs. Jack Hen- nessey. chairman of the spiritual committee. It was seconded by Mr Cari Proude.

Previous to the breakfast the members attended Mass at the Holy Redeemer Church.

Music for the occasion was fur- nished by Mr. Elmer Power.

In the evening the annual meet- men of the various committees re- ing was held. The following chair- portpd their activities for the year: Spiritual, Mrs. Jack Hennessey: entortsinment and publicity. Basil Miller; athletic. Carl Proude; cultural, Maurice Martin; ways and

means. Lola Henneasey: member- ship, Bernadetle Hagan. On completion of the business

meeting the election of officers by ballot took place. The new execut- ive for the year 1954-55 is aa fo- lnws: President, Charles Maclmils; vice-president. Paul O'Rourke: sec- retary. Alice Tralnor: treasurer. Lois I-Iennessey. Moderator Rev. Father 0. ooyne in his remarks 'hsnked the. retiring president and executive for their successful year.

IN ’in7i«’t5iiJAM In loving memory of my rlriar

Aunt. Mn Seymour Pnllflrl. who passed away May 17, 1050.

So many things have happened ‘rim-n you were called away. Things you would have enjoyed ‘Ind you been left to my Things that email be so much nicer if you were here iotlny.

l,nvin;l,v remembered by nine Margaret and family.

Church Secretary Honored By HMS

Miss Enid Morson (above), sec- retary of Trinity United Church. has lJt‘f’ll honored by the Woman‘: Missioiiaigl Society of the United Church of Canada by being asked :0 attend the sessions of the Do- iiiinion Board of the W.M.S. when .t meets at Emmanuel College, To» :<.»nto. l\I£l_\ 25 to June 1.

It is not only an honor to Miss .\IOl'.SL‘lI but an honor to the Prince Edward Island Presbyterial to have a representative on the Do- .'lllnlOfl Board. Miss Morson has been secretary at Trinity for the past nine years and is a Candidate Adviser to the Maritime Confer- ence Branch The rerogniiion which she is re- .eiving at. this time coma as I well earned reward.

Deallimktdéilyfl Saturday Of Rev. Peter MacDonald

Rev. Peter F. MacDonald. '16. nrnierly of Butte. Montana, died early Saturday morning in the Charlottetown Hospital.

The late Father MacDonald was a native of West St. Peters. the son of the late James and Ellen MacDonald. He attended St. Dun- stan's University and graduated from that institution in the spring of 1907. That fall he entered St. Pauls Seminary. St. Paul, Min- iiesoia. and was ordained to the priesthood for the diocese of Hel- ena, Montana, in i9il.

Following his ordination he taught for a time at Mount St. Charles College. Helena, later be- coming its president.

Following his college duties. he was made parish priest of the Church of St. John the Evangelist in Butte. In 1927. he became Rec- Lot‘ of the Church of St. Lawrence O‘TooIe. Wallterville. Montana, the oldest established church in the diocese

H;s he.ilth became impaired ear- y in 1951 and he entered hospital n Butte, remaining there until August of that year. when he came to the Charlottetown Hospital. Ac- -ompanying him from Butte was its nephew. Rev. Reginald F. ‘Mac- Donald. parish priest at Seven Mile Bay. Despite the best of hospital izare. Father MacDonald failed to make any improvement.

The funeral will be held at his iiaiive parish St. Andrews.

liasoiticl Group Visits Ch'town irom Saint John

Douglas D MacLaren. of Moni- ngue. M.W. Grand Master of M115- ona in P. E. Island ofiicially wel- comed the Masonic Degree team oi llbernia Lodge No. 3, Saint John. .v.B., Free and Accepted Masons .\hen they visited Victoria Lodge .in. 2 on Saturday night and ex- amplified the third degree before ll large assembly of brethren from the 17 lodges in the province

This ill the first time in many years that a degree team from another province has received the iiece.\xar_\' dispensation and confer- red a degree on one of its own members here. The visitors were headed by Worshipful Master W P. Godfrey of Hibernia Lodge and included H. E. Sullivan. C.A. Grom- weli. H. D. Hopkins. S. S. Smith. A. E. Leach. F. A. Thomas. C. F Leach. C. C. Bird, C. B. Gallup. R B. Dickie-son, J. E. Sculiii-m, F, C. Thomas, R. P. Horncastle and W. H. Bcullion. The third degree was conferred on Messrs. J. R. Fiske and G. E. Morehouae.

Previous to the lodge meeting. a banquet was held at the Chat- lottetown Hotel at which P.G.M., R. H. Rogers was guest speaker and gave an instructive address on Masonry. Several solos by Era Stan Lancaster and piano selec- tions by Bro. O.K Presby, were greatly enjoyed. P.G.M., W. E Carson acted as toasunsster and R. C. Green, W.M. of Victoria Lodge welcomed the distinguished guests on behalf of his lodge.

Two Boys Killed T Hear Halifax

HALIFAX. t(‘.Pi -- Two Iln_\‘- were killed Saturday when the were pitched headlong from 4 wildly rareening l'tic_vcl- tinto rail any track: at the t‘NR's lei minalyards at sulvurltnn Rocking item.

The victims were Douglas

Grimes. I2. and Tony I-‘oug:-re, 15. Police said Grimes was riding thi rroashnr of Pougert-'1 T3I(‘yi'I“ when the chain came off and iii. two hurried down a steep hill on‘ of control. The bicycle hit a fence border- tng the yards and the hnps WI’: .rnl plunging over onto th 'rnrkI.

Local

Seventy-live Royal Canadian Bea Cadets “Kent." went on parade yesterday morning to at. Paul‘: Anglican Church and 8t. Dunstan’: Basilica in observance of the Bat- tle of the Atlantic.

The parade moved off from the “Queen Charlotte" under command of Lieut. Jack sanallwood. oom- msnding odicer R.C.s.C.C. “Kent" headed by the bugle band of 12 members under Leading Cadet. Vic- tor Kaya and Able Cadet Gerald Acorn.

The protestant party Wu corn- manded by sub Lieut. Wendell MoLaine who diverted his unit to St. Paul‘s while the Roman Cath- olic party commanded by Sub Lieut. Hugh Trainer proceeded to St. Dunstan's Basilica. First Lieut. Harry Thomson was executive of- ficer of the parade.

Monsignor Patrick McMahon preached the sermon at the Basil- ica, directing his discourse to "Youth" Rev. Richard Ellsworth was celebrant at the Mass.

At St. Paul's, Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott took as his subject “The Greater Loyalty", and woke detail of the many heroic acts of the men in the Royal Canadian Navy and Merchant Navy which came to his attention as a real- dent of Halifax during the war. "The heroic and glorious sacrifice of these men in the battle of the Atlantic should never be forgot- ten" Canon Ibbott said. and in conclusiotn quoted Sir Humphrey Gilbert. “Ws are as close to Heav- en by sea as by land".

The parade re-formed and on passing the war monument “sal- uted" in token of respect for the memory of the valiant dead.

Island Odds and Ends

The hoary old story about the Jig one getting away has never .i.awn any other response than LAETISIOII, or good natured dis- Jllel. It is seldom that the victim at the unsuccessful fishing trip can Alnd a sympathetic ear. and for days he is apt. to nurse I. sense of ADJUBIACE or trustation. Rare indeed; are the cases where the story is substantiated and the tale of the

III’

Sea Cadets Hold

Members of the Royal Canad

Mr. .J. 0. Dennis of Charlotte- town who has been re-elected tc the board of directors of CUNA

Supply Co-operative at a meeting

narrator proved to be the unvar- nished truth. But once in every, umpteen years time and weather‘ and some favoring star in the right‘ juxtaposition. to each other comes} L0 the aid of the discredited and‘ ridiculed fisherman. i . . . , At Souris last week it was abun-Y dantly proved that truth crushed io earth will rise again. at least iccaslonally. , when Bernie Dugas. well-known. Souris resident. returned to his! home with a run-of—mine recital of‘, "the big one that got away" he‘ was met with the usual unbeliev—i lng stares and such unentnusiatic. remarks in “too bad, might have‘ been an eel", or “perhaps your line, one caught on a stump." It was of no use for "Bernie" tot protest that he saw the fish and that it had “stripped” ham. or in; plain language. that it had broken‘, his lure and made off with hook,‘ inc. and cork float. . . . i "Must have weighed five pounds", said Bernie sadly to dozens of lliSi iriencia. And there the matter rest-' zd. just anothorr fish story, label-. .ed by most of us as not strictly .n accordance \\iIII the ru.es of rvidence. But. then came Liie pay- >lI.' Leslie Wadman, who lives a .ii.ie or tvio east of Souris. llled iimself to Black Pond—sccne of «tie Duugas atory—for a few hours .ishing. With a MC“ baited htiok. he was $000 battling with an out-size trout. After a spirited struggle he was

succosslul in landing the list). It weighed five pounds and four tunces.

. . .

And--still in its mouth was Ber- nie Dougas’ hook, line and sinker, with cork attached.

Vindicatedl It happens once a life-time.

in . .

Some idea of what the fishing industry means to Souris i-nn be gaincd from visiting the Eastern town at this season of the year.

The Eutern Packers have two plants operating. one packing lob- sters, and the other processing cod

As of Baturlay last the two plants

.ogether have at least one hun- ‘lred and fifty people employed when working to capacity. Off

shore. on both aides of the Island in Eastern King’: a swarm of fish- ing boats are supplying lobsters to the company. Many loads of the fish teach Souria by truck as well as direct from boats.

. . .

Farther out lo sea a fleet of dracgera la harvesting the fish which keep the filleting plant busy.

Nearby the Griffin lobster factory has ninety people employed, with fish arriving daily by truck from North side points. as well al at the Company's wharf.