THE GUARDIAN, CHARIJOTTETOWN_

The Central Guardian

flu- eolumn u reserved for new: of local lntereatybut advertising of us“ -=:.--~ w r l v0 ma l word, atria . able in advance. u, p“

Your cfi/Ydren wfl/ eat‘ po/fl/oz/z‘ coax/my _/ -

c0033 ror photographs.

F03- CUAL. coke and fuel -oil call 240. A. Plckard d: 0o.

GOUF CLUB DANCE Wednes. day night. Everybody welcome.

HOWARD MaoINNH Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. A1‘ YOUR. SERVICE-Afflllll 0M1 Company. Phone ma.

DR. W. H. SOPER will be absent from his Office until Monday, August 1st.

.___

ORGANIST AT COVEHEAD CHURCH -- The organist st the service at Covehead United Church on Sunday at. which Dr. Dudley W88 Ellcst preacher was Mrs. (Col) Keith Rogers of Charlottetown. The Covehead congregation el- ways welcome Mrs. Rogers.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs, Walter P. Coulter of Amherstburg, Ontario. announce the engage ment of their deughtAr Mary Ellen. to Mr. Richard Claude Graham. son of m. and William A Graham of Cavendish. The mar- riage to take place, July 29th.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDougall, Canoe Cove. P. E. I-. wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Mar- garet Irene to Clifford E. Moflat. formerly of Nlpawln. Sask. Mar- riage to take place early in Aug- list.

CATS" P

Wu muu WY“ ‘HER ‘"4110-

IN MEMORIAM

Mll. PETER. H. DOIBON

The funeral of the late Mr. Peter a. Doiron whose death occurred in a tragic accident on J-une 19th. was held from his late residence to St. Ann's Church, Hope River. The funeral was under the direction of tho A. A. Hennessey Brothers Ind Rev. Earl Dalton celebrated Requiem High M-ass and also otfic- iated at the grave.

Besides his wife he leaves to noum the following sons and EZUQIHCISZ Albert. Rachel, Anita.

A HIGHLY APPRECIATIVE VISITOR - An enthusiastic visitor who intends to return for an ex- tended stay is Mr. Reginald 0r- cutt, vice-president for Overseas, Mergenthaler Linotype Co, Brook- lyn, New York. He is accompanied by Mrs. Orcutt who is a daughter of the late Basil King, famous Is- land author, to whose memory a memorial window was placed in St. Peter's Cathedral, Charlotte- town. Having travelled in Africa, India, China, European Countries, Latin America, and in all parts oi Canada. including the Arctic Out- posts. Mr. Orcutt says Prince Ed- ward Island is the most beautiful

nez. Agnes, Mrs. William Perry, raine, Martin and Elmer, his bother, Mrs. Leon Doiron, Also the following brothers and ters: Albert of Brooklyn. Mass; ank of Bath Me.; Jaush of Med- 0rd, Mass; Joseph of Martin Lot

ceeded her husband's visit to the The" couple were accompanied by

Gerald and Merton Klngsbury of Cavendish, Vermont.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SUBANCE.

FRESH SWEET PEA! at the Market this morning,

CHANDLER B308. for all Fly- wood requirements.

SWIM SUITS — Snappy and col. orful at Jack Cameron's. Queen Sweet. temporary quarters over Toombs Music Store.

ILIGHJS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and I-llflifax. Phone Maritime Central Airway! Limited 2061 or 540.

‘THIS SIDE 0F GLORY" Gwen Bristow who wrote “Deep Summer" and "The Handsome Road" is the Guardian's new story starting this week.

DY

TROPICAL SUITS - Nor’ East Worsted. Cool and comfortable at Jack Cameron's. Temporary quart- ers over Toombs Music Store. Queen Street.

ON ANNUAL VACATION-Dr. Harry C. Hooper has arrived from Boston on his annual vacation. He was accompanied by his sister Mrs. Frank Hobbs and Mr. Peter Kelly, who- have been visiting in Boston and New Hampshire. They were joined at Saint John by Mrs. Pete Kelly whn will visit with her mother, Mrs. Hobbs.

SATISFIED HOLIDAY-MAKERS PROM WINDSOR -- Mr. H. A. Graybiel. of the Windsor Star, and Mrs. Graybiel. who have been spending the summer at Shaw's Hotel leave on return home this week. They are annual visitors and consider this their second home, hoping when Mr. Graybie‘. does retire from running the Star, to spend their dccliningg years here.

RETURNED T0 BOSTON - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kingsbury have recently returned to Boston after visiting Mrs. Kingsburyfis grandparents, Mr and Mrs. William N. MacKay, of Murray Harbor Norah, PEI. Mrs. Klngsbury pre-

Island via Trans-Canada Airlines. Mr. KLngsburyb brothers, Messrs. Following

Itotarlans Adremd By Former Pastor OI Trinity Ohurch

"if our way of life is Ierved. it will be by ‘t and in the people, the tude which makes up known as the common tary and economic pacts the magnitude Charter are me of little effect in the final settl ment," said Rev. T. of St. James United real. former min United Church. was speakln luncheon yesterday. Communism In the world Lennon. end it is something about it. The World War has been over f0 four years. yet we need not prised that from it are still with us. endous upheaval among millions of people is a real continuance of that struggle and we cs Set back to norm

a religion and ligion, minds and souls of human beings.

History has recorded the and fall of many great nations which have achieved great things in philosophy, culture and science. Basically all civilizations are built upon human beings. if the men and women who belong to civilization are strong, then their W8)’ of life continues. If the dlvlduals are weak. or the bene- fits are enjoyed by very few, then like Greece and Rome. the foun- dations crumble and their civiliz- ation perlshes. Never before have the forces for the destruction of a civilization been so great. and it would be well for us to consider the rise of these forces strength. Russia lived in bonduge for centuries. Its people held down and ill used by successive rulers. It was Inevitable that amongthese people there would who would accept. a philosophy Promising a new life. Karl Marx addressed his philosophy to such

._i-

what

of the Atiant

Church. Mon

today,

time we di

conditions resultin

great conflict, said th

speaker. is between Communism as Christianity as e re-

and the war is for th

Lessons of History \ ris

in

and discover

arise

to be pre- he people. vast multi-

man. Mili- even of

re stoppages and E. McLennen. lster of Trinity Charlottetown. l-Ie g to Rotarlans at their

is l Irave threat said Dr. Mo-

Second r about be sur- The trem-

nnot expect to al in a few years.

that

their

those

lc G-

I,

d

E

e

8

E

; Ftdele lest. heard of in Western

ggmitlewfis‘ ‘féchfis (gtggg mate unequalled anywhere. ‘Mr. m" o! Bum. 1,4831% ‘ Orcutt leaves today for Halifax,

The pallbearers were Messrs. William Cullen, Louis Doiron and

Eoseph X. Doiron, Members of the 1°’ anmth" w days-

Mr. and Mrs. Albon Peters Mr. and Mrs. George LeClaJr Mr. and lvirs. Leo J. Doiron Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Doiron

ope River Branch of the Canad- n Legion and Messrs. Henry

ioiron. Ernest Gallant and Joseph Gallant.

The late lvir. Doiron was s. farm- h in the district of Martin. Lot 23 and his sudden and untimely death was mourned by many who found in him a good friend 821d! kindly neighbour.

.. May his soul rest in peace. The following- are the High

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gallant Mrs. James J. Doiron

Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. JOSFXI Doiron ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doiron Mr. and Mrs. Aubln Doiron Ivlfr. and Mrs. Firmin Doiron

“mar” ' The DeRnches Family m5 w“. m4 Fm“? Miss Emma Doucette Albert Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Rachel m. and Mrs. P. J. McKinnon all‘? A Friend.

Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron and Wilfred

Cards and Letters of Sympathy Mr. and lvlrs. E. J. Smith

‘Mr’ “d M“ mm”! cflteu‘) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gallant “d Emmy Mr. and Mrs: Ira. MaoOoubrey

Ml‘- "14 M" J°-*'-'Ph D°"°“- Mr. and lVirs. Jos. Blacquiere u°d‘°'d- M!“ Miss Louise Doucette

M!" 5nd Mm MP9" Duran“ Misses Mary and Eleanor Larlrln Brooklyn, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Larkin Ethyl F. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doucette

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White and ‘ Family, Bath. Maine.

m. and Mrs. Jos. O'Connor. ma yam“, Bfmu-Im- M!" Mrs. Julia Gallant and Family

M1’- "ld We -'°I- M'°°°‘"-"*» Mrs. Serene LeClalr and Family Emu?“ W” Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gallant

Ml’. Ind M75. William 405011110X‘. Mr‘ and M,‘ John pen-y Brooklyn. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Gillls and l-‘acnily

end MH- Edwlfd Mlfllfl. M“; Mane Crockett

"Wily"- Mi M mo Pines w. end Mrs. Victor Caron. M12: Bf“, Eng...“ Haves-hill. Mess. Mr. and Mns. Alfred Moore "We Amends Caron. HI-verhlll- m. and Mrs. Henry .1. White Ml.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White and Family

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bryenton Mt. and Mrs. Robert Smith Miss Noreen Gallant

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doucette Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith Miss Noreen Turner

Miss Louise Peters

w‘. and Mrs. Gilbert Peters Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant

Mr. and Mrs. h-ed steels ‘llvfrs. Laurette. Martin. Carl Ind vln

Miss Jennie Buoto

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid

m". and Mrs. Frank Martin and

Family. Dartmouth. N. S.

Mr. Louis Doiron

Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant Mr- and Mrs. Urban Doiron

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gallant and

TP-mfly- M . a Mrs. Aloysius Costello

ultra‘ m: ma. roux Perry. out» M; 11s Mrs. m. Perry and "11 . -5- p il. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. A. Gallant. 12.’... Mrs. Vlcwr Caron

Dartmouth. N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doiron

Mu- Wslter 1"- Mwu. U-S-A- Mr. and Mrs. um Nunn W- Ind Mn- My Bum "l4 w. and Mrs. Leo Costello Pmllr- w. and lvm. Aubin Doiron ‘m, 1M Mrl- M? "W4 "'1 Mr. and Mrs. r. x. Martin

*1 y

81M!‘- and Mrs. Herold Bruce and “m”,

1y Mr- and ma. Lafferty and Family wreath-Jrhe Hope River Branch The RI Le ion g 1, l , wmggomrr B of the.0lns isn 08011

t. _s_.____.-_._*.- M“ ——

‘Appreciation

The members of Hunter River L. 0. L. wish to ex- tend their appreciation and thanks to all those who have helped to make their July 12th celebration such a. splendid Iucoou; especially to the Ladies who gave such splendid iervloe at the tables.

Signed on behalf of the members of the L. 0. L., Hunter ver, '

nanny sutrn, Master. nossar. NICHOLSON. Sedty.

Memorial Services 8!‘. JOHN'S CHURCH, BELFAST (The Church Of The Pioneers)

, IUNDAY, JULY 810i, Al‘ 8 EM. _ V. Spade] Speaker: Rev. l. Melville Altken, B.A., 8.1),: .

spot in the world and has a cli-

and Mrs. Orcutt will remain as a guest in the Charlottetown Hotel

Mrs. Andrew Gallant and Mona.

the party were the guests of Pherson of Hopewell. NS, Graham of Murray Harbor N

P.E.I. ._______.__€__

Personals The Misses Betty Cameron

tion.

accompanied by her mother

sister, Dora, as far as Moncton.

Mrs. H, R. Hollis

visiting in Kensington, guests

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J’.

Paynter.

Charlottetown and will

and relatives.

Dlngwell, New Glasgow.

WON WARS IN PAST. NOW SAID WASTEFUL

complained that schools want take too much lend for play fields. '

"it is becoming alarming.”

told the Council for the Preser- "What

vation of Rural England. are the good of playing fields

children who do not get enough to eat. or training grounds for soldiers who do not get enough

rations?"

In l"!!! ' gwpy July Zfitll, 1945.

Often we Muse to ‘think of you And think of how you died

To think m could not n! nod-

bye Beiore you closed your WH-

In Heaven dear Marlene we'll find

you When God's great will is done

we'll stand once more beside you

When ho calls for as to come.

lovingly Remembered hr Mmmw

sisters and Brother-

If? 600D #5593! a Javier: CQSTS ' LESS

WboniYeu luy The

" Jun wevh woodcut

Mhem and moans mine (mu llnlm and 0091008 N‘

llnflo by ztosohoroa Choir of ohonomtim

lm and slnh, ate.

their stay in Murray Harbor North cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-

MacPherson is the former Irene

Helen Acorn lei‘: this morning for Sydney, N. S., to spend their vaca-

Miss Lillian Darrach left Canoe Cove Friday morning for Toronto.

\ and two chil- dren, Gary and Diane, Ottawa, are

Mrs. Reagh Moore and daughter Marilyn, Ottawa. have arrived in spend some time visiting with friends

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MacBeth and two children, of Forest Hill, Miss Miriam Coffin, Morel], and Mrs. Walter Dingwell of Midgell, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. CS.

LONDON, July Zti-ICPM-The Duke of Wellington, whose sn- ccstor the “Iron Duke" once said the battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton. has

IN MEMORIAM

memory of our little rlrl Marlene lmohey. who ruled

the“ is understandable. Communism has u-sn ' M" deep roots. It has staunch adher- muster M I l h M El D M! - ents who have devoted their lives - m d 1 t d t - t - u, some. eeting opened by Instit- u“ rs- m" ‘WW5 l O m 1° “s devehpmem and ma"? have taggfizts fiifitcggrdazailcrgudelgqimzg‘ Al: III-XI‘; is l-lilemwilliltedfvls m a lite Ode followed by Creed in 111319 lcllérklnMrs- Leemin Niwwil‘ r . suffered death in its defence. Re- - ‘ ' R d- _ t u d d 1s s, b _ unison. 3M5. rs. 0y Boulter. member too, said Dr. McLennan, glgtuldDE illghn Agate}. dOttIgWa, tweaenwsclggl golds Margo; mgtluw arid Ron can was responded to by Mrs. Elmer Dawson invited that Communism developed in a W’? War-ten f”; Btriitgizx-Mgir; can be controlled up to a distance 2i) member; paying one Gem for mcmbers to her home for next supposedly Christian country’ n real. Clarence Nickerson Mbncton 0i’ three miles. but the real range each mch Bmlmd 3116i!‘ W818i. the mwtmgy mu can 1° b“ “Wand Yralss xiii»? hmv Irbflny fotfrtiel“ YOU“. Other guests were Messrs Horace i5 ‘he limit °I Vlsiim- amount M $720 being received-l by paying one cent for each n“ “nd cdeChrlstiama let l?“ eglderyt artist Wright» Russel smers- C- H- B1539 one new member Jomed’ Min- l at your shoe.

where.

. 11*‘?- end the speaker, it would not settle chap-men yesfefday were Rgtur- ner with the president in the quilts and secretary was instruct- ENDS LONG 5ERWCE , anything. It would merely pre- "m5 G“ Hmmon and Gordon F05. chair. ed to see about getting material; ‘"‘—" pare the ground for further Com- m; Roll call was responded to by several mcmbers donated some PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. MM- - munistic philosophy, seventeen members, each naming material. . (CPI- J- H. Leighton. Canadian In North America we have been her favorite book and- its author. Repoffs o; commute" we" jPllfilflfl Railways conductor, has o; most fortunate in ‘that not one foot HUGE pow“; 5955M] Two visitors were made welcome. heard and new ones appointed. punched m‘ h" flckel" H” "u" a of our land has been ravaged In To ALTER GREENLAND Alter the minutes of the June sick and program’ Mm Priscilla ed recently after 4.9 years—-on3 a) any way by war. 1t is therefore meeting had been read, approved MacFadyen_ Mm Fred Land, 1719 IBMZPEI OPQPHIIHE fcfflrds ever our responsibility to do our utmost COPENHAGEN July 26__(Reut_ and signed, the reports nth n: -_ - ' set in the Portage division. to live so that the teachings of _ ' . - _ various committees were ear . i‘ _ -————€——_- the Communms can a“ no hold oral-An army ofkscicntlsts. tseggo The Committee in charge o, we NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELIY By Clifford Mclndl 1100i! the mind! 0f ‘the common “mans “d W“ B“ over ' box to be sent to our adopted ln- '

faith. Democracy is a

teach ourselves and others

will see that the catchy slogan

they know to be wrong.

h: The Human Factor h. Dr. McLennan laid we must give

men and women who earn for

you know. he

per extolling the greatness of

some men will be a great against Communism. It would be a great thing if the

the leading business people. Will-lid

the ordinary man and the work he is doing. Take for instance the the man who sweeps the streets of Charlottetown and all other cities. Is his a job recognized as essential, and is he personally acceptable to us? if we do not want this men. the Communls s do and they will make full use of him. Let men of understanding realize the import- ance of being Christian in all our relations with one another. Too many of us are Christian in name only.

The Communibta are pledged when they enter the ‘party to win another to the cause. How than!’ have you won for Christianity? he asked. The foundation of our so- ciety rests upon you and me. and no matter how great our educated men, our philosophers, our think- ers and scientists, unless the on dinary man has a feeling of fellow- ship. brotherhood, faith. and sense of his own destiny and importance In the nation, then we are in dan- ger. If he, In his own mind. is u- sured of these and Christian re- spect, then he is proof against all the powers the Communists may

a people and its wide acceptance

Christianity is not strong enough to meet the needs of human beings who are then forced to turn else-

lf war should come, continued

people here. If Communism is dc- feated here and elsewhere it will be because of the ordinary man who has been fortified by the Christian Christian way of life. It bestows freedom on the individual, but it also entails a sense of responsibility and regard for each other. There can be no decay in a happy people, filled with faith and hope and having visions of their destiny. If we can t e fundamentals of our beliefs, we

may be misleading. Our people will stop ta analyze whet they are told and will speak out and oppose what

more attention to individuals. the their living performing the basic tasks. It is easy for us to become immune to their pleas for recognition. D0 said, that I have never seen an editorial in any pa- a miner. We can never fully Pay I man who goes down into the pits to bring up coal for our comfort and well being. There should be recognition of these men and the Jobs they are doing. It ll a danger that we may think of these men in the same terms as the machines they operate. If Communism takes root. anywhere, we may well ask ourselves, "Why does this man or particular group of men succumb to the teachings of Karl Marx?" Yet under proper conditions these force

Rotary Club. composed as it ls of

undertake to give recognition of

TIlURSilAY-FItlllAY-SIITURIIAY 28th. - 29th. - 30th. JULY

YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO FURNISH , v ‘YOUR IIOME 0R REPLACE WORN- OUT OR OUTDAIED PIECES WITII NEW. MODERN AND RESIFULLY BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE

3 Days Only’ .

Crockett & Storey Ltd. ,

i 134 Kent sv. - CHARLOTIETOWN

Phon

e 834

__._.______.__ Charlottetown, Reginald Orcutt, LONG RIVER W- I- New York, Roy MacLeon, Souris, Alan S. Stewart. Owen Sound. Ont, Dr. Sandy MacGregor, Tor- onto, and James Camerson, Tor- onto, Ont.

strong is going to Greenland this year in the biggest development

drive for electric power produc- M“ Ernest Dunmng

introduction of power 013m! In four of their biggeshsettlements. Many Greenlanders will ar radio for the first time. and m e their first acquaintance with elec- tric irons. electric kitchens and many other modern devices.

A big slaughter house to be built near Julianhaab will be able to handle between 10.000 and 15.- 000 sheep during a season.

Mrs. W. E. Johnstcne.

s as possible. An Ice cream

Monday night.

interesting contest which

RADIO-PILOT PLANES FAD OF MODEL FANS

National Anthem. The the hostess in

LONDON. July 26-llleuIers)— Boys of all ages-dram l1?- wards~who want to be up-to-dtlle with their model airplanes must now be able to control them from the ground by radio.