A ihfBRUARY

THE. ' GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

KAGE flVY

mite

.)lo1lurror artofthel3i8nl130lt-

Mi:Murrer 1011104

the C. A. S. 1'. on the crock mber of the same nor. tied to Halifax and aer-

rortreu B to 3 Con Div Big- the unit was formed in He went overseas in '41 posted to HQ 3 Cdn C0113! in whom he served in d N. W. Europe. mu.-n to Canada after the of hostilities he was tie- and joined the 5th Inf Rest when it was form-

'dg,,m... Stewart joined the c. a 9 16-, in September of '3 with G "nnin. signals NPAM and serv- th the signals Detachment ". svdney until 1940. He went. to -- E,-mp with 3 Div Signals and 9 overseas with them in 1941. He was with '1 Brigade when may landed on D-Day and saw ice in France. Germany. Bei- ium and Holland. He returned to aria after cessation of hostil- ms and joined the 5th Inf Div g (now 6 Signal Regi- nt-nti when it was formed. .

lliar Society Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the St. ..liis Basilica Altar society ..-3; held in the Assembly Hall on sunday. Feb. 18. at B p. m. Rev. P.

,.roscnt ni-id ex-pressed appreciation of tile road work a ompilshed by the members during

)TliP following officers Past President. James Mcliiilay; President, Mrs. stephen Trainor; 1st Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Paul Peters; 2nd Vice President. like. Adolph Doueetts; rrri Vice President. Mrs. Stills: secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Slgsworth. Members of the

Mrs .T. Bradley, Mrs. B. Sherran.

aiim-is. MARRIAGES

50: par insertion

..-..-............M.....,..... riiossiy - At the Prince Edward slsnd Hospital on February llth.

cm.-lay nf Crapoud, a son. Weight

lll.'i:5Tl! - Kennetfi Lew

tan: son of Mr. ltd Mira. iluesii.-, aged 14 months. Pu-neral Tuesday from the residence of his aritnd-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. l-luestls, School iinrtin: at 2 o'clock. Interment Peoples Cemetery.

iloolllil-At Brookfield on

b. 19. Mrs. Charlotte .lioni'r- in her 86th year. Funeral firm the residence of her daugh- Irr, Mrs. Gladys Wood. tomorrow twednesday), service llarting nt o'clock. Interment

llll0WN - At to Mt. Edward Rd. "5. 19. 1951. George E. Brown. in his 85th year. Funeral from his late r sidence Wednesday at 1 1:. ill. fnlicrwed by service in Keuhg. inn United munch as 8 part. inter- ple's Cemetery. Ken- '

LEWIS-Suddenly Feb. 18. Mrs. Gordon B. Lewis of Park- dsle in her 32nd year. The re- mains are resting at the Cutcllffs

'"ll'ii'M will be held Wednesday service starting at 2

, February 19th. Alice Elizabeth Wilkinson

hint-rai Home no "ii service win it. iioia Thurs- riilrv 22nd at 1 pm. fol- b.V service at Mlminlgasll met p Church on arrival. Inter- ?! in Church Cemetery.

' 54”! year of 121 and formerly of

Funeral Home from rsl will be held on urvlce stat-tins It 1:30. Fairview Cemetery.

"vital on Monday. Feb. . Michael Connolly. l-fer iil transferred today

A. , Henneseey Fun- kto the res dance of

the funeral will be no--or morning in sue to unstans Basilica. Interment rises in the cantons

oefiiriiiitiiuiiniiiiiii

Ofleeaiiet-ccatssssavorvatssos newly Iataso tans-as :0! sutsows-rd.”:.s-left, pg.

Y Mainte Campaign Is; Launched

p The annual V1,, M. C. A. ant...

cc

built in North America after

SPECIAL Gospel meetings con- tinuing niahtiv at a pin. in the Gospel Hall. Upper Prince Street.

READ THE story of Christian youth caravans discussed by Un- lted Church Young People over on Sunday morning, Feb. 25 at 9:45. '

THURSDAY NIGHT it's the Baptist Men's Variety Concert, featuring vocal and instrumental harmony - topped off with hilari- ous comedy. Admission 50 cents, students 35 cents.

RETURN FROM CONFERENCE -Lt.-Col. K. M. Johnston. O.C. 5 Signal Regiment. Medor F. 5. Jon- kins yand Capt. P. A. Soucy re- turned yesterday sflei-noon from Halifax where they attended a signals conference.

It TODAY - Congratulations are being extended to Mr. Thomas Hendarstm of Long Creek who is today celebrating his 94th birl.h- day. Mr. Henderson is enjoying -perfect health.

IN CIIOPIN PROGRAM - It has been announced that Mr. wil- ilam Keith Rogers. Charlottetown pianist. will present an all-Chopin program on the Maritime network of the c.B.C. over station C. B.A. on Wednesday evening at 7 pm.

BREAD PRICE INCREASE - The price of breed increased one cent a loaf yesterday with most City merchants now reporting they are retailing bread to the consumers at 17 cents a loaf. Store operators interviewed stat- ed that nearly all bakeries had increased their prices but that one or two had not.

To ATTEND MEETING -iMr. F. 1". Slgsworth, Charlottetown. leaves this morning for Moncton, N. B. to attend the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Government Railway Dntployees Relief and In- surance Association 'to be held in the City Hall Wednesday the 21st at 9:30 a. m.

MAGISTRATE! COURT -Be- fore Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday a resident of stanhope was charged under the Highway Traffic Act with not having matters on his vehicle. He was fined two dollars. Two excise cases were further adjourned for one .week.

1.. P. U. CARD PAR'l'Y-Anoth- or successful card party was held in the L. P. U. Hall last night with to tables paying. Prize winners were: Ladies first, Miss Loretta Martin; ladies second. Mrs. Jean 27 ' ; men's first. Mr. J. E. smith; men's second. Mr. Lorne Nicholson; door prize, Mrs. Mary Stanley; treeseout.,Mrs. wllllsm Hughes and Bill Murphy.

FUNERAL OF NOITII BUSTICO -- The funeral of Joseph Wilfred Gallant was held Wednesday mom- ing from his residence. North Rus- tloo. to Stella. Maris Church. where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by luv. Bic Robbin. who also conducted service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Lawrence Dou- cette. John L. Doiron. Lawrence Gallant. Emile Gauthier. Leo Gal- lant. Stephen Peters. The Canadian lesion attended in a body.

FUNEIAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of John A. Hewett was held yesterday morning from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to at. DiiriItan's Basilica. where Re- qulem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Kelly, who also conducted service at the grave. Bur- ial waa in the Roman catholic cemetery. Pall-bearers were: Frank sigeworth. Prank Christopher. Isaac Clark. Peter Plneau. James smith, Clarence Redmond.

FUNERAL AT TIACADIE - The funeral of Miss Hannah Mc- Qlleid was held Wednesday mom- ing from the Frank lfenneseey Funeral Home to St. Bonaventure: Church. Tracadle. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Kenneth McPherson. who also con- ducted services at the grave. The pallbearers were: Walter Mulilps, Ambrose Mullins. lee Mullins. Jos- eph McNally. John Fitzpatrick. Melvin MoQuaid. Interment was in the church cemetery. e

Personals

Miss Lois Ford who is on the staff at Prowse Bros. has return- ed to work. after spending a. week visiting friends and relatives in North Milton.

P.E.l. Sill"! in Advsikeiiltegishy

"rho Advanced Registry Board for swine has issued a report which shows the following nil. fa- land owned sons recently qualified:

South Lake Duchess 30. owned by Austin truer; Icon. lo-in-ll. Mayneland us 90. lfernian Mayne. I-l”-S7. '

Payndale Inpress 11D.--Ralph VA. Bernard. s-us-so. '

lllllll III lob. Vernon Proudo. s-ies-w. -- . Olonlod Margaret. MD. 0. J. New- son I don. is-no-as. I Sylvan Glove lady I). Ivan P. Moll. I-in-I.

an itch Bets! 00. George

C.,lUI. 10-100- bove first number of nil in the . The ass- ln dlil

World war if. is standing up well and meeting a. real need in this

Mr. l-losklng came to Charlotte- town from Halifax and leaves to- day for Sydney. He described his

where the world's 1'. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are working in the D. P. camps. He described the work as very necessary and greatly ap- preciated by the unfortunate peo- ple who have lost country. homes

to Canada feeling how fortu ate'we are to live in is country with freedom unlimited future. I returned with a deep conviction too that the Y. M. C. A. can render a great ser- vice to Canadian young people,"

Mr. Hooking was

oudmorc. President lottetown Y. M. C. more noted that no other Nation- al Secxetary of the in his time. had ever been granted reception as Mr.

Brigadier W. W. Reid thanked the guest speaker. I extend to you the heartfelt thanks of the meet- lng here and of the meeting as a whole. stated Brigadier Reid.

supper was served by the Lad- ies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. and appreciation of the fine meal was expressed by Mr. Cudmore.

sphere of thought. civilized only to the extent wihich he acts in oonforvmit-y with and according to the laws which put these virtues in the service of the community. To auure the superiority of a civilization it is easeritlal to give one'e at-tention first to the moral perfection of man. wi-thin the nation the moral vir- tues which make men good. Neg- lect, of iris leads to a complete materialistic civilization, sole ambition will be the domine- tion of matter for the benefit of the well-being and man, without. title slightest con- ccm about his moral perfection.

C last evening with in: It the Y at whim the more than 100- volunteer present were cheered by the re.

alrman of the So

Committee who stated

committee were already in sight

09 the some mark. Total object- 31 .500

wns-atulate you privilege of going out and raising money .for the will be people in this town who will be disappointed if you do not stated Mr. R. S.

the National Council of the Y. M. C. A.'a of Canada, who was guest speaker at the meeting.

The meeting was presided over by Messrs. .1. A. MacNalr and M. J. Barkhouse. co-chairmen of the City drive. Both men spoke brief- ly and urged the canvassers to do

in his remarks. stated that he was impressed with the fine work which the Y. -M. C. A. is doing

With Mr. Cudmore. your presi- dent. I visltod a number of your citizens including the Hon. 1:'., w. L. Prowse and Mr. cieorge De- Biols and I found that the inter- est and support of these men for the Y. M. C. A. was excellent. "Your building. the first to be

continued from page 1

from Halifax in the war. The Saguenay was

Y.K.C.A. There

commended for conaiderabie feat of

little ship back to port. Commodore Miles was captain of the destroyer Athabas- kan in February, that year, Nazi planes the ship. killing five and injur- ing 12. Although one of the boiler rooms and two fuel tanks and flooded. Commodore, Milfs brought his ship back to r

Rear-Admiral Wallace 3. Creery. tribute to Commodoro Miles.

Two Distinct Cultures

wlllll this approach to the future of culture in Canado in relation civilization. Msgr. Vandry went on to say that he did jnot approve of the term "Cana- disn culture." Canada is and must remain a country with two clear- ly differtatt cultures. should be to u-ntlie them without blending. "enabling them to develop side by side and mutually enrich

great loss in the death of Com- modore Miles." he laid. " . . . and endeavours directed towards the bet-' service and wei- fare of those who served under

"He wns a thorough seaman, a

good orgnnlzcr and possessed of high ideals and

Continued from page 1

whiile rernaiining each one perfectly distinct. not merge cine into the other witn- out losixu their cultural value." "Our duty is to use to the liimit the spiritual wealth of ldiese two cuitureaifor the bane- fit of the hornwgeneiiy of a civili- zation which must reflect the true genius of the two great races which -built this country."

"it is not compulsory that we think in the some manner on all problems." he added. "it. is not compuzieory thut we all express in the some tongue a national ideal which will be identical. notwith- standing the shades which vary It is not necessary.

the distinguishing elihnical traits be expressed works marked with a similar stamp. To my mind. the essential is that there be enough charity in our hearts to bring together minds that have not been formed -in the same pattern. Let. us not tie our hearts to ideas. however excellent they may be. it is at. this price that with dissimilar ideas we will be capable of building a civihu- tion that the world will marvel

were 793 killed through ground action and artil-

small day's bag brought the total

the Reds to 112.434 since Jan. 25. when the Allies jumped off on a

By official Eighth Army count. the Reds last 32,233 dead. wound-

through last Sunday. That the week of the Chinese clien- slve which failed.

It wag these staggering losses that caused the Chinese to DU" back to defensive positions north of the Hon River.

Monday. U. -N. troops on moved up flush with the south bank of the Han

On the U. S. 9th Corps front.

of Red-held Seoul. found everywhere of

the enemy's rapid withdrawal.

Chinese Use spears

Msgr. Vandiry went on to that it was at the service of such a civi-iizatlon that Fronds culture in Canada wishes to place itself. ilon he emphasized three very distinctly marked char- acteristics wiilhout which French culture would not be what it is. 'llhese were Humanism. Spiritual- Lam, and Clkl'lBtlIlll'tyiw

.. . ..

andoned by the Chinese. the Al- found about 1) spears six-foot shafts tipped with eiglii.-

AP correspondent sliaw said it was believed that about 20 per cent of the Chinese troops in that sector were armed with these crude weapons.

On the extreme Jrvestern

as an element common in the two . cultures. is is the role of the Eng- lish universities in Canada to ex- tend and preserve this -Ipirii-U31 tradition from the British lslea. To this work of spiritual regenera- tion the French universities are equally delennkied to devote their best effoirts

"One of our most conspicuous gggu," Msgr. Vandrv said. "one which -has greatly contributed. to soctxa the survival of our ethrucal character, is the Greco-Latinvhu- msnitzies. They are at the core at our classical leadli-Iw NW3! Sill” we overestimate what we them. Until now we have been i.nvloinbiy' attached ,to them and they in turn have preserved us as we were at that very moment when the fortunes of war brought us under a new allegiance. 'rhey have been the keystone sopiioriiii the French structure of our min We wish to preserve them h-their lrliolfiifu Mcliile Wii no in min I wealth which bene- ms the whole of Canada. "We are firmly convinced that the foreskin! of the Green-Latin humanities would lead us to the of our language and two of the nucleus of our legacy. it would bola infidelity. a moron to in

sunny essltasrai weallih of Canada for the present and the

ported Allied. tro greatest gain in a week. All along the Han they moved

resistance. some

ilEGl'ilil OF continued from page l

G. D. Steel. retired principal of P.W.C.. who stated it were privilege to hear such an inapli-big on one of the two basic ouliiuru of this Dominion.

At the conclusion of the evening an informal reception was held as the Ctsmbertiaisd Street residence of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Macliinsion guests had the privi- lege of meeting and talking wiui

peat speak stated that aiusougli this. his first visit to this Province. was neona- srlly brief. it had awakened in

the determination to return in the autransr in order out be enjoy a tour of the Province he had heard so much.

lags. Vallrfs Alison it Culture . vsnary defined he mac! an M

is . I30 I a Hill! Fl 100. V.B. lull ti 1 , lplrltul Values

Skoslhg spiritual values as the customs of human culture. lear- Vanby declared that lrmch eul- tuu was only on those values.

Some Highways Closed Owing To

,MHd'Weatiier

Certain Prince lidward Island highways have been closed to heavy vehicle traffic due to the ex- ceptlm-inll-v mild weather of the past few days.

a...; . rclal Department of Highways announcement applies to trucks. tractors and trailers in weight exceeds five thous- and pounds. The ban was effect- ive at 0 P. M. Monday. lieb. ll). Roads included in the weight restriction order are: the highway from. the lflllsboro Bridge to Mount Herbert Orphanage: from Miillview Corner to Eldon, and the paved portion of the highway from Montague to Murray River. ..clght restrictions such as those announced yesterday are usually ap- plied to light pavement during the spring months. But the high temp- eratures in the province during the past few days resulted in the Highway Department's decision to ban heavy loads in a move to pro- tect the highways from damage.

Says Canadians In Korea Want Action

BRANTFORD. Ont.. Feb. ll) - (CP)-A Protestant chaplain home from Korea said the one thing Canadian troops in Korea want, is "solid action."

Capt. R. C. Nu-ntn. chaplain of the 2nd Battalion, Princess Pa- i.r.icia.'s Canadian Light Infantry, was overcome with virus pneu- monia shoriiy after conducting Christmas service for the Pa- tricias and sent to Japan for treat- -men-t.

Now he's home on leave at Scot- land, Oni., where -he is United Olrurch of Canada minister.

"Ilhe (Korean) terrain is worse than I-ialy," he said. "There are -high winds. dust and a gnawing kind of cold. And there's nowhere to go for recreation. So the boys think they'll get their recreation in some solid action."

He said the Patricias. who late last week were reported moving toward the battle lines. are among the beat-equipped soldiers fighting for the United Nations.

OVITAWA. Feb. 19 - (CPI - Canada produced 261336.000 pounds of creamery butter and 94,032,000 pounds of margarine in 1950, the Government said in a Ccmmons re- turn. At Jan. 31, this year, these were 4-8.370.000 pounds of butter and 1.859.000 pounds of margarine in stcrage.

ed in the secrets of divine wisdom. some of the realities indispensable to human life he defined as: the rights of God and the rights of man, the requirements of human bmliherhood; the interdependence of souls in the bosom of the great human family: the superior laws of Ohristian charily en-folding in its divine embrace all the nations of the earth, and, with greater reason. all the groups in the same nation; the tron-scendeni. require- -ments of truth which always re- main one above all the lgnornnces. aivl the prejudices. and all the passions; the imprescrlptlbie rights of Christ and his Church. These spiritual realities he found in both French and English culture. both -being pu.,e.ntted with Ohristinn- ity. and equally vital to Canadian civilization.

Frankly speaking

"English and French people of Canada. we are the sons of a Christian tradition." the speaker continued. "Most of us are bap- tized. On this score we belong to Christ. By our bs.pi.ism we are bound up pay homage to Christ of all that we are. of all that we have, of ou.r country as well as of every- thing else. But I do not forget that we. Catholics and Protestants, do not understand Christianity in the same manner.

"fact us be frank enough to ad- mit that. relative to Christianity, we are at d-iameiricaily opposite poles. Our creed is not the same. There is even an abyss which separates us in the profession of the religion of Christ. Nevertheless tihe-re exist, let. me hasten to add. convictions in both groups con- cerning Christ. His divinity. His doctrine, l-lis spirit. as well as con- C9ll.l'l-lfflj lihe moral obligations which all men have to become His disciples and to love him. convic- lions which meet and which should be pooled together so as to create is Christian atmosphere in the en- tire country. from ocean to ocean.

"Iilrus by adhering more pro- foundly to Christ. by putting Christ more fully in our lives. in our homes. in our activities and in our political life. as well as in our personal lives. we take the chance of making Christ penetrate more deeply into our Canadian life and civilisation. Let us put Christ frankly in the relations which unite us. Catholics and Protestants.

"it is for this reason that l throw Him between you and my- self tonight: so that He may bring us together. Let us lake it at heart to know one another because, of Christ; let us love one another as brothers. on account of Christ. Let, us not attach our hearts to our ideas. let us learn to love even those vnho think differently from ourselves." v In conclusion. Msgr. Vandry said tilswt "lf wefskieerely desire it. we shall be able to build a Christian nation -which could serve as a lesson to the world. a nation where Christ will be at home. where ills teadiinp will be low. His spirit will inmire ire laws. where Hts charity will erikkidie tihe hearid. wtiers all men will be brothers: in a word. I Christian nation where an the eltisens will have he ambition of walking in title