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‘3

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CITY & QUEEN'S

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. .- © 8.00 p.m.

DR. H. E. CLARK will be ab sex: from his offce June 20th to °7ih, the office will be closed _ and cails will be received at his

~home.

*

AUCTION “45” Secure . Cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot Centra) Prirting.

be Binzo South Rustico Hall Mon-

DR. ALLEN STEWART will be absent from his office June 2th ta July 6th the office will remaia >, open for appointments and pay- ments.

DANCE AT Belfas: Hall Wed- .. nesday July 1st Point Prim W.I.

The annual meeting of the ’ Westmoreland Cemetery will be

.

held on Monday: June 29th. at 8

p.m. in *“e Church.

- Regular Dance Bonshaw Inn.,

> Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra.

» We cater to Weddings and Club Banquets.

- Dance Lot 65 Hall Monday, June 29th., sporsored by C.W.L. Good music.

TRINITY PICNIC will be heid at Brackley Beach Saturday af- ternoon. Those offering volunteer -* transportation are asked to report te the church at 12.45.

~ Births, Deaths, Marriages

“DIAL 3544—FREE DELIVERY to your door and get tke best values for your food dollar Wea- pete’ Clover Farm Food Mar-

INTEREST AT the rate of- one- half cf one per cent a month will be charged on all ovér-due install_ ments of C:vie taxes.

Young Conservative rally Com- munity Center Monday 8.30 p.m. Gueit speaker Mr. Douglas Jung, M.P., President cf Young Ccn- servative Association of Canada. Be sure'to atterd.

THE LADIES Auxiliary Maine Brace Naval Veterans Associa- tion meeting Monday at 8 p.m.

REMEMBER— in order to vote at Civic elections all taxes must be paid in full, by December 3lst.

“THE PRINCE Edward Island Lay Association Conference of the United Church will be held in Glenwood United Church on Wednesday, July Ist. There will! lbe three sessions—10.30 a.m., 2 o'clock and 7 p.m. All Ministers and men and women of ‘the Church are invited to attend”.

YOUNG Conservative R:ity Queen Charlotte High School Mcaday 8.30 p.m. Guest spoaker Mr. Douglas Jung, M.P. Presi- dent cf Young Conservative As- sociation of Canada. Be sure to attend.

TUESDAY JUNE 30th is the final day withou: interest for the

payment of Civic taxes.

(When death uotices are received toe tate to be included

on this page, they appear for one edition on page two and are transferred to this department in the next edition.)

BIRTHS

yr

"Teron: At the P.E.I. Hospital on June 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. James Heron, Harrington, a son weight ibs. Stewart.

ENGAGEMENTS

MACFADYEN—THOMSON— Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Mac. Fadyen, Chariotietowa with to announce the engagement of their daughter Norma Ellicn, to

Blois Lioyd Thomson, son of;

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson of Crapaud, marriage to take

8 ozs. Kevin:

IN MEMORIAM

THOMSON—In loving memory of Mrs. Fulton Thomson who pass- ed away June 29, 1956.

Its lonely here without you

And sad the weary way : For life is not the same for us, Since you were called away.

There still an ache {n our hearts today ‘

That countless years won't take away.

A peace in our hearts that nothing can fill.

We miss you mother and always will

place 3 p.m. July 25th at Zion’

Church, Charlotietown. IN MEMORIAM

CAIRNS—In loving memory of

our mother Mrs. Katie Cairns |

1958 June 29 1959

Sweetest ? linger, In a grave so far away, Where they laid our darling mother Just one year ago today.

Son Ernest and daughter-in- law Ethel and family.

_ THOMSON—In loving memory of wife and Mrs. Fulton Thomson of Charlottetown who

memories always

‘They are gone but not forgotten

fadly missed by daughters Jean and Elizabeth, Al and Dicx.

HOWATT—In loving memory of my mother, Minnie E. (Stordy) HoWwatt, and father, Harry How-| ait, who died December 28, 1946' and June 29. 1955.

As i: dawns another year,

In our lonely hours of thinking

Thoughts of them are always near.

Lovingly remembered by daughted, Elsie, soa-in-law, Russ- ell and children, Bruce, Cheryl and Gary Greene.

i

BELL—In lovinz memory of our | dear father, Howard Bell, who}

levery Mond 2 esday ; Tan a a oo ‘a faithful member of the Kings-

YOUNG CONSERVATIVE ral- ty Community Cehitr, Monday, 420 p.m. Guest speaker Mr. Douglas Jung, M.P. President of Young Conservative Association of Canada. Be sure to attend.

SECOND INSTALLMENT of Civic taxes due and payable on or before June 30th. :

PLEASE BRING your stub when paying Civic taxes.

YOUNG CONSERVATIVE ral- ly Community Center, Monday, 8.30 p.m. Guest speaker Mr. Dou- glas Jung, M.P. Président of Young Conservative Association of Canada. Be sure to attend.

KING'S COUNTY

Benefit dance, Sinnott Road School June 30. *-

See Vernon River players pre- sent “The Flower of the Ranch” in St. George’s Hall Tuesday, June 30th, Curtain 8:45.

Lower Montague regetta Wed- nesday, July 15th. Send entries to Dan Condon, Lower Montague.

Barn Dance, Cliff Peters, Rollo Bay Monday, June 29th. Canteen.

PRINCE COUNTY

MOASE JEWELLERS Service and sell fine watches.‘ -

TUG-O-WAR Team practice )

at Kensington Legion. The Gen- eral public is invited to partici- pate or watch.

they loved,

To grieve for them today:

We mus‘ not say that they are dead,

For they are just far away.

Lovingly rembered by mily.

Funeral Director

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR

the

fa

15 King Square

Charlottetown

Dial 5549

DEATH NOTICE

|

H.L, Mitton, George Elliott.

favourite of the deceased “In t

rest in the Hartsville ‘ in Cemetery.

Pillow: Wife and Fanly. Wreath: Ken and Muriel. Double-Spray: Clara.

Wreath: The Cummings nieces

and nephews. Wreath: Isabel, Katherine and

Margaret.

Wreath: The Staff of Central Roy- alty School.

Wreath: Local Union 1811.

Spray: Chris and Murd.

-CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere : biaods tedherwaene relatives and fri for the many acts of kindness shown to us dur- ing our sad bereavement. We are also deeply grateful to Mr. Robert Bhe, Rev. Donald Nicholson, Dr, Brown, Dr. MacKenzie, nurses and staff of the P.E.I. Hospital, the special nurses and to all who sent floral tributes, letters and

cards of sympathy.. Mrs. John A. MacInnis.

DEATH NOTICE

FREDERICK W. NEWSON

There passed away early Sun- day morning, June Mth., 1959, at the Livingston and MacArthur Home, Frederick William New- son, in his 95th. year of Brackley and formerly of Kingston, P.E.L, afier an illness of over two months, borne with patience and trusting in his Lord and Saviour. He was a kind and loving hus- band and father; faithful and just in all his ways; ‘setting a gocd examole to his family and all those who knew him. He was

ton Baptist Church where he grew up, and later moved to Brackley forty-two years ago. He was married to (nec) Edith Alice Gocd of Winsloe, who predeceas- ed him twenty-one years ago.

He was the eldest in the fam- ily of late Benjamin and Caroline Newson, and he leaves to mourn

seven sisters; also his family of

lfour sons and five daughters:

Ben, of Harrington; Wallace, Emmons, Brackley; Thecdore of Union. (Myrtle) Mrs. Ham Redd, Winsloe; ‘Alta).Mrs. Miller Bear- isto, Covehead; (Florence) Gordon MacInnis, Winsloe North; (Edith) Mrs. Everett Saunders, Charlottetown; and“( Muriel) Mrs Leslie Prowse, Brackley, whom! he resided with, and a number of | grandchildren, great-grand chil-; dren and great, great grandchil- dren.

The funeral was largely attend- |

ed from the Charlottetown Bap-

tist Church, conducted by Rev. assisted by Rev. Mr. J.B. Lewis,, Freetown, sang an impressive solo “When I Survey the Wond-; rous Cross”, and the hymn he | sweet by and bye”, and ‘Safe in’ the Arms of Jesus.”’

MR. JOHN A. MACINNIS It was with deep sorrow and

'

The flower bearers were his five grandsons: AHison Saunders, | Rodd and)

Newson, Earl

a keen sense of loss that the | Raymond Sellick.

many friends and relatives of the la‘e John Angus Maclinnis learned of his passing in the Prince Edward Island Hospital | on April 7, 1959.

I n the sudden and unexpected passing of Mr. MacInnis the} words of Holy Scripture which describe the frailty of our phy-

er of Kingston and William MacKay, Frank Blotch,! staunch supporter ef every worth | four daughters, ‘Brackley. Interment in Sherwood! While effort; an honest citizen,| William Bernard, Edith, Mrs.!| matter here in our city and en- Cemetery.

in his passing three brothers and)

Mrs. |

}

Piercey, Garth Hooper, D.P, and

Wilbur Robinson chaplain. Interment was in Milton ceme-

‘ery.

| The floral tributes were as

| follows.

Pillow, wife and Harvey. Wreaths, sprays and cut flowers

Jean, Marian, Redverse and Bill.

Eunice Stewart and family, Wall.

aston, Mass. Ruth Stewart and family. Mr. MacNeill, George and El

nor.

Joan, Keith, Vaunda, Mel. Cleve- land, Joan and Fulton.

Alvina and Roy Carter.

Irene, Goron and Arthur Nor- wood, Mass.

Neavic, Andrew, Charlie and Agnes.

Cyrus, Vinie, Reta and Douglas.

Ruth, Elmer, Jean, Harold and Earle.

Marjorie, Fred, Lorne and Hilton.

Reagh. Gladys and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKenzie.

Eleanor and Lea Toombs and family.

Hazel MacLean and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Balderson and Barbara MacKenzie.

Ginny and Bill MacLean.

Connie and Finlay MacLeod.

Sally and Wallace Rodd.

Jack, Doris and Shirley Stock- man.

Mrs. Duffet, Wayne and Vivian.

The Peters family.

Mrs. Johnson and Heath, Mont- real.

W. W. Davies, Belmont, U.S.A.

Hazel, Bill and Olive.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.

Shirley- and Jimmy Good.

United Carpenters and Joiners of America.

Highfield W.T1.

Teachers and Pupils of Winsloc

School.

'CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Frederick R. Stewart express sincere thanks to their many kind neighbours and friends who assisted in many wgys during the illness and recent sad bereavement: also those who

sympathy.

DEATH NOTICE

| MICHAEL JAMES CHEVERIE

The Eastern Communities of P. FE. Island were shocked and sad. dened, when on June 4th, news spread of the death by drowning of Michael James Cheverie of Souris.

Born here in 1906, one of 14)

children of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cheverie. “Mike” as he was af- fectionately known, long resident of Souris except when in 1942 he simainiea in The 2nd Anti-Tank Battery where

® he served with credit, through ‘al

bit‘er campaign of 1944 and 45,

in France and neighboring coun-

tries, till the end of hostilities. Mike’s wonderful

host of friends who today, mourn

his passing from a community! | Pall bearers were: Everett Hol-/wh'ch he strived to make, a bet-

sent flowers and “messages of |

was a life,

disposition | ) rs,/ and devotion to family, commun. |Glen Newson, Brent Newson, Vin-| jty and country won, for him a | cent

yer, Lea Toombs, Finlay Mac-,offerings and expressions of Leod, William MacLean, John| sympathy, we are most grateful. Stockman, The Orange Lodge ser- z

vices were conducted by Rev. Mr.

DEATH NOTICE

MRS. ARCENE GALLANT

The déath took place in the Prince County Hospital on Mon- day, June 15th, of Mrs. Arcene Gallant of Borden in her 50th year. Mrs. Gallant had been ill for some time and had entered the Prince County Hospital about three months ago, but the skill of doctors and tender gare of nurses were of no avail, and for- tified by the last rites of the Ro- man Catholic Church her gentle spirit passed on.

Mrs. Gallant was born in Wel- lington, daughter of the late Jos- eph Arsenault and Mrs. Arsen- ault. When a young woman she married Arcene Gallant and about twenty-five years ago they moved to Borden. Here they built their home and raised their fam- ily. It is in the home where he loss of a loving wife and a kind affectionate mother will be so sor- \ely felt, but the community loses ,one who with goodwill and friend- liness was ever ready to help in any good cause. Her happy dis- position and kindly manner made her many friends i will deep- ily regret her passing.

Besides her sorrowing hus- band there are left to mourn her | passing four daughters, Leona, | (Mrs. Elwood Pickering); Yvonne |(Mrs. Charles Burke); Erma and |Linda and one son, Austin, all of |Borden; also her mother, Mrs. \Joseph Arsenault of Miscouche, two brothers, Camille Arsenault Borden; and Arcade Arsenault of Wellington; and two sisters, Hermine (Mrs. George Walsh), ,Miscouche; and Eleanor (Mrs. /Alyre LeClair) of Boston.

The funeral was held on Wed- nesday, June 17th, from her home jto Sacred Heart Church, Borden, where Requiem High Mess was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Steele, ‘who also. officiated at the grave. Interment was in Seven Mile Bay Cemetery. {

Pallbearers were Camille Arsen- jault, Arcade Arsenault, George Walsh, John Gallant, Joseph Gal- lant, and Alban Gallant,

Rest in Peace.

er OF THANKS

| The family of the late Mrs. Arcene Gallant wish to express their hearifelt_thanks to all who helped in so many ways during their sad bereavement, with spe- cial thanks to her doctors and nurses in the P.C. Hospital, and the Rev. Clergymen who visited her; also to the many relatives }and friends who sent mass cards, [moore and messages of sympa- | thy.

_ DEATH NOTICE

MRS. JAMES A. MACLEAN

The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital on April 30th, | 1959, of Mrs. James A. MacLean. ‘nee Mary LeClair)‘ of 12 Spring | Street, Charlottetown, in her 66th

mes, Tyrus Holmes, Owen Yunk- ter place to live. Church and come | year. In her passing she leaves

Guy

and a sincere friend. He leaves to moufn besides his

Rodd, munity affairs found in him, @)/to mourn her husband James,

Gladys, Mrs.

| Allison Hennessey, Charlo:tetown,

Arlene, Mrs. Stephen MacLean of !

CARD OF THANKS )|sorrowing widow, Mary; two! Iris, Beatrice, at home, also four

, education.

You Can't Carry Merchandise to Every Door .. Want Ads Can..Dial 8506

OBSCENE BOOKS ROB MEN OF SPIRITUAL STRENGTH

In a comprehensive listing of the factors in the educative pro- cess there appears one facior that is designated by the some- what ponderous phrase, “‘aper- ceptibe mass.”

For, after remarking on the school, the home, the teacher and the student as elements that must be considered in the process leading to physical mental and spiritual maturity (it goes with- out saying that religion is a very important factor in this process and one that is unfortunately overlooked or neglected to a great extent) educators are forced by experience to explore an informal factor.

Environment, social pressures, parental and adult attitudes to which the child is exposed, un- pleasant experiences, types of recreation, exert a powerful in- fluence on an individual. These in- fluences are grouped under the title aperceptive mass because to a great extent they are uncon- sciously fe!t and reflected.

The existence of this factor has long been recognized, as ancient literature testifies; the importan- ce of it and the ticed to control ‘it has always been the concern of all conscientious people and the Church.

DISCIPLINE

The formal aspects of educa-! ition would give the child, accord- ling to his ability, the tools and. knowledge to understand life and to react reasonably to life situa- ;tions and problems. This invol- ves discipline of the mind and body, to which dicipline men can be adverse.

The informal aspects, called aperceptive above, \do not make these demands and so insinuate themselves on the principel of line of least resistance.

The problem of homework ver-| sus television or movies illustrat- es the point. The ease with which ‘one can submit to these undem- anding influences has the funth- er detrimental effect on inspiring dislike for the demands of formal

|

;

In the case of one of these in-! fluences, obscene magaines and books, the effect is even more de- vasting. For they rob their devote- es of spiritual-strength—and per- spective, make them slaves to sensual impulses and curiosity, and by stimulating this tendency, concemrate their energies and thoughts on one smal! and by no means most important or most human aspect of living. COMMENDS CLEAN UP

Hisiory, and not only ancient history, only too graphically cor- roborates that statement. Con- scientious men and women every- where are aware of this insidious danger and are taking steps to

children, Claude ten, and Heather; sons survive, . Walter. Kenneth,

passed away June 29th, 1956.

We often sit and think of her When we are all alone

For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own.

To think she could not say good- bye,

Will always bring regret

But the hearts that always loved

passed away June 29, 1958. ; sical bodies and the uncertainty of this Efe are brought home to

Every day in some small way, j|us with new force, John A. as! Memories of you come our way. {le was familiarly known, was a Though absent, you are ever near;man of grea: physical strength

Still missed, still loved and ever | and had enjoyed excellent health

: | pital for treatment. Although it SUBSBURY—In loving memory | seemed for a time that he was of our dear mother and father

We wish to thank the many,s:x, also his parents Mr. and}

friends for the beautiful flowers,| Mrs. Jerome Cheverie and eight

| Bibles (Gideon), Sympathy cards; brothers and five sisters; Reggie, and letters; also Rev. H.L. Mit-|John and Jerry. Souris, Ernest,

ton, Rev. Stewart, the nurses and staff of

Mount Hope: Edward, Arthur,

Gece Eat. and Frank, Boston Mass, Mary

Dr. |

x ell his life. It wa hile doin : c iiae remembered by daugh- | his usual farm work that he had the P.E.I. Hospital and the nur- Sar” Dee peat Seanrenti ters, Esther, Thelma, Dorothy|a sudden seizure which necessi-|Ses of the Livingston and Mae-| 1) 0:ine Mrs. Arnold Cooper, and Roma. tated his entering the P.E.I. Hos-; Arthur Home. During the illness) cur merside; Josephine, Mrs.

and death of our father, the late

. “ Chester MacDonald, Souris; and Frederick W. Newson. |

Sister Marie Annette, C.S.M. St.

her Are the hearts that can’t forget.

Sadly missed by husband Fulton Ray and Sheila.

«Who departed this life on May) 16th 1957 and June 29th, 1941.

They would not want the ones |

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN - - -

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the Department of -Education has not given authority to any person or |

persons to solicit subscriptions to magazines under the | ing property, he spent his life till- sponsorship of the Vocational School, or other educa- ing the soil.

tional institution which it

M. MacKENZIE,

Deputy

Director of Education.

Department of Education Charlottetown, P.E.I. Tune 25, 1959. -

FOR

Sin

and barn, also several out buildings.

acres clear, remainder firewood and lumber.

Also 100 acre fa

mainder firewood and lumber.

IN BELLE RIVER

© 4

A large general warehouse. Interested partie

ALEX BEATON, 5 North River Road | _ Charlottetown, Phone.6857

IN FLAT RIVER

150 acre farm with large modern house

supports.

Minister and

SALE

making a good recovery, his con- dition suddenly grew worse and on the above mentioned date his | spirit took its flight to be forever with the Lord. a

The deceased was born in Hope- | dale, P.E.I. on December 5, 1894} Innis and his wife Katherine Mac. ; Innis and his wife KatherineMac- | Donald. Remaining on the old: homestead until thirteen years! ago when hemoved to a neighbor-

The late Mr. MacInnis was a! valued member of Hartsville} Presbyterian Church. Several |years ago he was ordained to ithe eldership of the church and |during these years served faith- fully his Saviour and Lord on the Session and other boards of the church. His life in his home, church and community bore wit- | ness to his experience of the sav- ing grace of God. It can be truly said that his passing, his home, the community and the church have sustained an irreparable loss. -

Besides his sorrowing widow, the former Katherine MacLennan,

rm, 20 acres clear, re-

{0 a.

store with garage and

s contact—

the deceased leaves to mourn three sons, Kenneth employed with the Island Telephone Com-:

home: and one daughter, Chris- | tine on the teaching staff of Cen-|

survived by one brother Kenneth ; of Borden, P.E.I. and a half-! brother Roderick MacLeod of! Denver, Colorado. He was pre- deceased ‘by one son Allan, who passed away in childhood.

The funeral Which was largely attended. following a short ser- vice in the home, was held in the Hartsville Presbyterian Church and was conducted by his pastor Mr. Robert Bhe assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson of Belfast. Hymns sung were “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and “Abide with Me."’ Rev Mr. Nicholson sang as a solo “The<City Four-Square”

Pallbearers were Messrs. James MacDonald, Angus Mac- Donald, John MacLennan, Mur- dock Nicholson. Morrison Mac- Lean, and John MacKenzie. Flower-bearers were Dan Mac- Leod, George Nisbet, George MacLeod and Carl MacLeod. The

remains were tenderly laid to

DEATH NOTICE

FREDERICK R. STEWART

A large circle of friends and relatives were saddened to learn’

Stewart who passed away on Sun- day May 24th at the age of 59. The late Mr. Stewart was born in Highfield, February 27th, 1900, | son of the late William Stewart and Melvina Saunderson of North River. After attending public) school at Milton, he went to Quinsy, Mass., to take up the! trade as a carpenter. In 1927 he’

i

returned again to his Island pro-|

vince where many fine specimens of his work stand today in his|

| the

Vincent's Orphanage, Charlotte. |

town.

The Tuneral to St. Mary’s Church, of which Mike was ever a faithful member, was held on Sunday, June 7ih. The Souris

| of the death of Frederick Roberts Council of The Knights of Colum-

bus, and also No. 3 Branch of Canadian Legion Guards of Honour

A Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by the Pastor Monsig- nor J. A. Murphy, assisted by Rev. J. Cash, and Rev. J. J. Dunphy, Seated in the Sanctuary was Rev. Kenneth MacAulay S.F.M.

Burial service was condycted by Rev. J. J. Dunphy.

Canadian Legion Service was

formed |

:favourite among young and old.

memory. | read by Comrade Harvey Poole He had many, friends and his' and The Last Post was sounded kind sersonality and happy genial| by Bugler Boudreau. disposition made him a general! Pallbearers were six comrades | of the deceased: Neil F. Maec- His contacts with friends and|Intosh, M. Frank Praught, Fred neighbors always left a glow of Jennings, Harold J. Bailey, Ru- goodwill and friendliness: In his! dolph Martin, and Joseph Hen- home hangs his “‘motto” “Let me nessey. \ live in a house by the side of the May his soul rest in peace! road and be a friend to man.”’ On July 17, 1935 he married| CARDS OF THANKS Miriam Verna MacNeill of Milton. | There were two sons, Fulton: whose death came as a great J

The family of the late Michael Cheverie, sincerely wish, to

100 |pany. Malcolm and Donald at/ shock to them in September 1956, | thank all who assisted them in

and Harvey at home. their time of grief. For the many Besides his sorrowing wife and | Masses, and other spiritual Offer-

|tral Royalty School. He is also; son there are left to mourn his! ings, and for the lovely floral

passing the following brothers and sisters.

William of Charlottetown, Red. verse of New Wiltshire, Jean (Mrs. Lea Chowen) Hithfield, Marion Mrs. Chester MacLean of Cape Tormentine, N.B., two hbro- thers George and Edward 2°éi a sister Olive predeceased him.

The very largely a‘tended: funeral was held on May 26th, with a shor} service at the home thence to St. John’s Anglican church Milton. The services were conducted by thé Rev, A. E. Piercey who paid a fitting tribute to the departed and gave a com-) forting message to the bereaved.

Mr. Roy Smallman sang as a solo, “The Old Rugged Cross’ a favourite of the deceased.

Other hymns sung were, Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross and Nearer my God to Thee.

Pallbearers were:

Ralph Balderson, Wayne Swit-

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ete .

134 Richmond Street

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Ronald and rold all of Char- lottetown. Thefe are 32 grand- children and 5 great-grandchil- dren. Two sons_and one daughter predeceased her in infancy. The funeral which was largely attend- ed was held from Hennessey Fu- neral Home, Saturday morning, May 2nd, 1959 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was ccele- brated by Rev. C. Coughlan, C.Ss.R. who also conducted the | service at the grave. Pallbearers | were Percy Roper, John McLure, Kenneth MacLean, Arthur Dalzel, Bertram Kelly, Oscar Marshall. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.

combat it. I would like to com- mend the recent effort in this

courage the continuance and ex- pansion of such a noble cam- paign.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 29,1959 15

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN

‘town Hospital for treatment.

(hall with approximately-35-rate=1

Another of these _ influences

cteetoawm

modesty and decency in dress and behavior. It seems that their innate sense of modesty and dec- ency is overcome by a rationaliz- ation that that influence, style, supplies for or does away with the dameands of decency.

Such a course of action is to forget that man is a responsible creature, responsible for the con- sequences of his activities and re- sponsible to God and society.

If one insists on following an un Christian fashion, ict him ad- mit it and recognize that com- fort and pleasure have more in- fluence than what he\ knows is right and proper. Let him be will- ing to admit also that he cares more for the opinion of man than the judgement of~God.

Recognition of the force is ap- erceptive influences, however, is only a beginning. It remains for the individual when apprised of it to fight against it by using his God-given intelligence and sound principles revealed by God Him- self.

WELLINGTON

The many friends of Mr. Cyrus G. ‘Gallant regret to learn that he has re-entered the Charlotte-

_ Toe first meeting of newly- incorporated village of Welling- ton was held in the community

payers in attendance and presid- ed over by commissioner Cryus E. Gallant.

Mr. Wendell Ward who was a

patient in the Prince County Hos- pital has returned home. The four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Baglole, South- west, who was so severly burn- ed at his home some weeks ago J has now returned to his home from the Prince County Hospital. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Gamble, on June 6th, when their daughter Kay was honored on her 13th birthday by 8 number of her young friends. Friends .of Mrs. Linus Gamble assembled at her home recently to honor her with a stork shower. On this occassion she-was the re- cipient of a number of gifis.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and three children arrived in South West from Moncton, N.B. Mr. Johnson is on a business trip, while Mrs. Johnson will spend some weeks with her parents,

family, St. Eleanors, were visi- tors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson.

Frances and Cyril Barlow spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. Eddie Ferguson has re- turned home from the Charlotte- town Hospital where he was a patient for several days.

The Wellington Mission Band met at the home of Valerie Bar- low, Saturday, June 13th, with President Sharon MacCarville presiding. The meeting opened

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baglole. | Mr. and Mrs. Lea Birch and; of Canadian Admiral Corpora.

sion Band hymn.

A meeting of the La and St‘ Jeanne D’Are Stu Club met at the home of Mr. Joseph H. Arsenault with 4 members present. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Arsea- ault and family of Oromocte, B. are spending some time vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Victorin Arsen- ault, also Mr. and Mrs. Alyre P. | Arsenault, St. Chrysostem.

Mrs. H: 0. Gallant recently vis- ited her daughter, Mrs. Frank — Doucette and Mr. Doucette; Char- lottetown. *- ‘

Mr. Roderick Gallant of Camp Borden,’ Ontario, is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and — Mrs. Arsene Gallant.

His many relatives and friends will regret to learn Mr. Samuel © McAusland has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past three weeks. it has been necessary to remove him for further treatment to a hospital in Charlottetown.

Miss Agnes Poirier who was employed in Antigonish, N.S. is spending the summer holidays with her mother, Mrs. Theodore Poirier. :

Cpl. and Mrs. Ben Sonier, dau- ghters Cathie and Joanne have | been transferred from Uplands, — Ottawa, to R.C.A.F. Station im Summerside. “hey are now vis- — iting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence — Gallant. , : :

It is pleasing to report the con- ~ dition of Mrs. Joseph N. Gallant © is - slightly improved after @ months illness at home. i

Mr. Frederick Arsenault, who — is a student at St. Joseph's Univ- — ersity, Memramcook, N.B., is holidaying with his parents, Mr, ~ and Mrs. George Arsenault.

Admiral President Heads Electronic Industries Asscciation

3s

Mr. Stuart D. Brownlee

Stuart D. Brownlee, president

tion, Ltd., Port Credit, Ontario, has been elected president of — the Electronic Industries As sociation of Canada. EIA repre sents 110 Canadian companies engaged in the production of consumer; industrial and mili- tary electronic products and components valued at $370,000,- 000 in 1958. Mr. Brownlee heads one of the leading domestic companies manufacturing TV sets, radios, stereo phonographs and appliances.

with members purpose and Mis-

which is less tangible and yet very | apparent in its effects on all | classes of people is that of fash-| ion. And fashion here is used in’ a broad sense to include fashions | in behavior. Perhaps social con-! vention would be a better word. | As the summer season starts, | under the pretext of fashion or style or convention which places | comfort and pleasure as the sup- | reme good. some people will shift, as it were, to summer mor-, ; als. | INDECENCY

Because they have not thought out and considered fully their | dignity as rational creatures’ and as sons of God and their conseq-

CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbours for these acts of kindness shown to us during our sad bereavement expecially do we wish to thank the doctors, sisters’ nurses of the Charlotte- town Hospital, Jan C.Ss.R. Sister Mary Henry of the Welfare Bureau and to all those who sent Mass Cards, En- rollments, Spiritual Bouquets, floral tributes, letters and cards of sympathy, we are deeply grate- ful. James A. MacLean and family.

GAS ENVELOPES CITY

DENVER (AP)—A thick cloud of sulphur dioxide. produced when “operation difficulties’ developed in a reactor used in production of sulphuric acid, spread over parts of Denver Saturday, causing ill- ness in many homes. Police and fire devartment squads battled the drifting gas which spread across the city from two 100-foot stacks of the Allied Chemical Corporation.

,

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Rev. C. Cough-|,

uent responsibilities, they will! disregard the natural law of

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