IN MEMORIAM

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The people of Wheatley River and surrounding districts were deeply shocked and saddened when it became known on the evening of May 17. that Herbert Smith had suffered a heart attack and passed nvsy instantly cat the age of '10 years.

He was born in Bungay. P. E. L the son of the late Jacob Smith Ind Margaret Jane Waye. l-lis sudden passing was a severe shock . to the members of his family. his neighbours and friends. He was well known throughout the sur- rounding districts as he had been a faithful mail courier for 32 years, retiring just five months before his death.

B: s id es his sorrowing wife, Georgina VI'aye. he leaves to mourn his passing the following daughters and ison: (Ausline) Mrs. David Axworthy of North Milton; (Doro- thy), Mrs. Harold Chandler. Wheat- ley River; Una at home and Ro- bert of Dartmouth, N. S., and five grandchildren. g

The following brothers and sis- icrs also survive him: Lorenzo. Hunter River; Chester. Charlotte- town; Mao also of Charlottetown and Louise. Dover. N. H.

The funeral was largely attend- ed. with a short service at the, home then to Wheatley River Uni- ted Church. Both services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. How- ard Christie. who took as his ap- propriate text Proverbs 25 verse 13: "As the cold of snow in the time of harvest. so is a faithful messenger to them that send him. for he refresheth the soul of his Masters."

Mr. Christie paid tribute to his years of faithful service as a rural mail courier and his readiness to do a kindness for any of his box holders.

Hymns sung were: "The Lord is My Shepherd." "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me." Also a solo by Mr. Gordon Carew. Mrs. Philip Matheson was the organist.

Mr. Smith was tenderly laid to rest in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers were: Messrs. Er- nest Stead. Robert Stead. Ells- worth Waye. John MacLean. George Ling and William Daye. Flower bearers: Messrs. Arnold and Gordon MacLean. Rufus and Ernest Axworthy. Douglas Waye. George Smith. P r e s t o :1 Ford. Honeywell Spence and Jackie Chandler.

The many kind messages of sympathy which the family re- ceived and the following floral tributes bore silent testimony of the esteem in which the late Mr. Smith was held and expressed the sympathy of his many friends along his mail route and others far and near.

Floral Tributes S Pillow! Wife and Family.

R

Crescent: Dorothy. Harold and Family.

Wreaths: Helen. Ellsworth and Family.

Nova Scotia Armature Works, Halifax, N. S. lpraysi Ausline. David, Vernon and Raymond.

Alice and Lorenzo.

Mae. Chester and Myrtle.

Louise and M a r lo n Bowen, Dover. N. H.

Doris)nd Elmer.

Harry and lnes.

Ruth and Jimmy.

Edna and Jack.

Margaret and George.

Cyril and Marge.

Douglas and Mary. and Lester.

Nettie and Raleigh and Eileen, Thelma. Warren and Warren, .Yr.. Sackville. N. B.

operation on a TV screen.

Press Canadian)

By means of color television. some 2,000 eye International Congress of Ophthalmologists in New York were given ”front row" seats at a delicate eye operation. E. Meek. centre. performs the surgery at New York Eye and Ear In- firmary. At bottom, doctors at the convention view a closeup of the Only the hands of the doctor and the area of surgery were included in most of the "ringside" shots.-(Central

specialists at the At tap. Dr. Raymond

P.Y.P.S. labor A Day Conference

The annual Presbytery Confer- ence for Presbyterian Young Poo- pie was held at Keir Camp, French River. over Labor Day weekend. under the leadership of Rev. M. C. Currie. director; Rev. E. 1!. Bean. Rev. D. Mawhlnncy and Rev. L.M. MaoNaught0n.

Rev. D. Mawhinney, recently or- dained minister in Tyne Valley charge. delivered three inspiring theme addresses.

Friday evening the weekend he- gan with a. sing-song. campfire and lunch.

Sports and swimming were en-

. joyed Saturday morning. In the al-

ternoon a worship service was con- ducted by Zion Y.P.s. withjtrline Latter. Roddie Hlckox and Ishbel Plsrduhareon taking part. i Mr. Mawhinney then delivered his first theme address, "The Christian." Saturday evening. the campers heard the second theme address. "The church." This was followed by campfire and lunch.

The Sunday morning service was conducted by George Johnston, David Maclienna, and Basil Phil-

Mm J S. McLeod. lips. Randy Nicholson delivered Myra Costain. Charlottetown. 3::Rg:':ge' l:51s"'fnda;ma?:g,'ng:0:

Mary and Lloyd Weeks. Char- loiteiown.

Wheatlcy River. W.M.S.

Wheatley River. Women's insti-

tuie. b Htsnnah. Nelson. Orville and Ro- or .

Beatrice and Hazel Vanlder- time. Charlottetown.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown us in our recent sad bereavement; also those who sent flowers. let- tors and cards of sympathy.

Mrs. Herbert Smith and Family.

APODOGIZE T0 NEGRO

TORONTO (CP)-J. 1'. Nutland. administrator of Ontario's antl- discrimination legislation. said Fri- day the owner of a Toronto bever- Ise room has apologized for a waiter who refused to serve Mrs.

Mirsaret Smith. a 34-year - old,

Negro. The waiter was suspended twolweeks and warned he would be fired If he repeated his conduct.

IAI LWAY

rm: mu-:' ensures

Elective SUNDAY

SEPT. Hill. 1954

Rev. L. M. MacNaughi.on led a discussion on "Activities of christ- ian Young Peoplp". "Missions." and "Sunday Observance." follow- ed by a. sing-song. Mr. Mac- Naughion conducted the evening service. using as his text Psalm 51:- 17. -

The Council meeting, with Rod- die Hickox presiding. was held Monday morning at which it was decided to hold a Central rally this fall. Rev. M. C. Currie closed the meeting with prayer. on Mon- day afternoon the president, Rod- die Hickox, gave a resume of the weekend activities, after which

ALBEBTON W.M.S.

The September meeting of the Alberton Auxiliary of the W.M.S.. was held in the United Church Hall on Sept. 7. There were 13 members present.

Mrs. Wm. Aubrey led.the open- ing worship on the theme: "A Na- tion Before God," she was assist- ed by Mrs. Hebcr Hardy and Mrs. Underhill Coughlin. The president. Mrs. Green. conducted the busi- ness meeting. Tentative plans for the Autumn Thankoffering were discussed. Mrs. Waugh, Literature Secretary. reported five books read by members and a good report of calls. treats and flowers was giv- en by the community Friendship Secretary. Mrs. Russel Bonyman.

Mrs. Wm. Aubrey. Christian Stewardship Secretary. read an article on Stewardship and led in prayer. Plans were made for the next meeting when Mrs. Waugh will be Hall Hostess, Mrs. Heber Hardy will lead the Worship Ser-

worship service with Irene Mount- ain. sylva Bishop, Vere Ross, Myrna. Hancock and Maureen Forbes taking part.

On Monday evening a service in Geddie Memorial Church. con- cluded s successful weekend cosi- fecence. Rev. L. M. MacNaughton Installed the following officers for the ensuing year: I-ionourary presi-

dent: Rev. D. A. Campbell: presi- dent, Roddie Hlckox; vice-presi- dent. Irene Mountain; secretary. Davida Mscinachern; treasurer,

George Johnston. The banner com- mittee reported that Zion Y.P.S., Charlottetown. merited the banner for the year's activities. Mr. Mawhlnney then gave the final theme addreu. "The Challenge.'' He stated that Jesus Christ has a three fold challenge "Come Ye," "Pray Ye" and "Go Ye". and rais- ed the question "What response are we, as Christian young people, go- ing to make to this challenge?" The Conference cloeed'with the benediction pronounced by Mr.

summerside Y.P.S. conducted :1

combined with many other ingredients.

and far better balance.

My Uncle Tom says 3, it's me trunk-sect rooo

Bus '1: Boots is lyfar the uufoodfor can and lime: because it is specially made from fresh wbolsfisb .

Puss '1: Boots supplies the proteins, minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates found in sslmdn, beef, liver, milk and food from the table . . . but in greater abundance

Mawhinney.

valuable health-building

Sees Views of Beds Turning People To.BibIe

SACKVILLE. N. B. (CP)-A top British congregationslist said Thursday worldwide Christianity is la' ' , new confidence in its Bible chiefly because Marx and Darwin chose to argue it is wrong.

Dr. Leslie E. Cooke. secretary of the Congregational Union of Eng- land and Wales, broke -his sche- dule at the 16th general council of the United Church of Canada to grant an interview. He said he felt the encroachrnents of scientific materialism and atheistic philoso- phies like communism have made Christians view their environment with alarm and seek out Christian revival for comfort and reassur- snce.

WIPING OUT DOLDRUMS

This uplift was wiping out the ”doidrums" in which Christianity had wallowed for the last 30 years. he said.

This feeling would take time to penetrate down through the masses of Christians "in the same way that it takes time for a scientific theory to become popular." "There is," he said. "rising con-

vice and the Study will be present- ed by Mrs. Fred Leard.

The new study book. "The Church in Ilndia" was then intro- duced and the first study program given by iss Annie Leard assist- ed by Mrs.'Fred Leard. This study gave many interesting facts about life in India. the life of India's women and the work being done by the Christian Church in India. and introduced many questions which will be discussed in later study periods from this new and interesting book.

The Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close.

During the social hour which followed games and contests were enjoyed under the direction of Rev. Robert Wagner. ' Dainty refresmenfs were scrvcd by the hostess, assisted by several of the ladies present. and the various guests found an opportun- ity to speak to the guest of honor and express their personal good wishes for her. before departing to their homes. I . cern over. to put It simply. fh

New Iledempiorisi Seminary Planned

TORONTO. (CP)-A new Cana- dian Redemptorist seminary will be built on a site to be selected near Windsor. Ont.

Hon. C. G.'Power. Liberal mem- ber of the Commons for Quebec City. has accepted the chairman- ship of the seminary fund-raising campaign In eastern Canada.

Rev. George T. 0'ReIlly of To- ronto is fund moderator for the east. His associate will be Rev. T. O'SuliIvan in Toronto. Rev. P. Gallery In Montreal and Rev. T. Morley in Quebec City.

The new seminary will rgplace the present college at Woodstock, Ont. The proposed building will have rooms for 80 seminarians. with faculty quarters, lecture rooms. a chapel. brothers quar- ters and a 50,000-volume library.

state of the nation."

"I don't think Marxist commu- nism would have arisen at all if the Christian church had been faith- ful and true to its Gospel."

Dr. Cooke said the free churches of England. those not supported by the state like the Church of Eng- land, had achieved spiritual unity to a degree which made possible the switch of individuals and clergy from. say. a Baptist to a Methodist congregation.

SEES GROWING UNITY

This progress toward an ideal state of spiritual co-operation. he said, had made actual physidhl un- ion like that which produced the United Church of Canada in 1925 neither necessary nor even desir- able.

The free churches of Britain are the Baptist. Methodist. Congrega- tional and Presbyterian.

He said there is in Britain a movement which draws its support largely from the free churches and which leans to the idea of govern- ment recognition of the Christian religion rather than recognition of a particular church. This, he felt, reflected the increasing solidarity of Christians to the menaces of secularism.

NEW CONSTITUTION TOKYO (AP) -- Pelping radio said Monday the People's Congress has adopted unanimously a new

constitution for Communist China. There was no indication of what ethe constitution contained.

Wednesday, Sept. 22. 1954

Manslaughter Case Adlourned

MONGION. (C P) - Glendon Frederick Oteelnsan of Moncton, charged with manslaughter in the highway death of Aqullia Bourque. 40, Aug. 29. has been remanded to the county jail at Dorchester until bail can be arranged.

Oreeiman appeared in police court Tuesday to answer the charge. Twenty witnuees were on hand to testify but defence coun- sel D. H. Macfu-lane asked sn ad- journment. The case was set. over to Oct. 5 -

HISTORIC RIVER

The Gatineau river, a tributary of the Ottawa river. was named after the l7th-century fur trader Nicolas Gatlneau.

me Page 1: Killed By Track

PARRSBORO, N. 5. (C3?) Vaughan Morris. 45. of nearby Dill- gent River. was killed Saturday when hit by a truck whose driver said he was blinded by dust.

Dallas MacDougall of Port Gre- ville, N.S., said a truck ahead of him churned up so much dust he couldn't see Morris. employed as a signaller for a company paving the highway between here and Dil- igent River.

An inquest was slated for today.

SPECIAL RESEARCH

PLYMOUTH, Englsnd- (GP) - The 1.062-ton vessel Discovery 11

returned after a month's research work with underwater television in the North Atlantic on behalf of the admiralty.

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