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Francis II Peters -. Invested Knight 0t St. Gregory

(Ottawa Journal, Feb. 0th)

Mmbighgp Vachon presided. last night at a colorful ecclesiastical ‘argmﬂﬂy when it. George's church was filled for the invest- iture of Francis M. Peters as a Knight o1 St. Gregory. Mr. Pct- ers is deputy chief of the Public Debt. Division of the Bank of Can-

da. . ‘h, g brief address Archbishop ‘rachm paid tribute to Mr. Pet- K5‘ work in the task of-finsnclng m. Marian oonsrcse- A "stem- ilc spiritual undertaklns." the Con...“ required much plamllng myoiving material d financial considerations of greit importance. in this task Mr. P rs had given iull-tiaie service.

Until recently Mr. Peters had “on vice-president of the Holy Name Society-

m. busy life in ststo affairs H, recognised in i937 when he received a medal from the King m; outstanding service to Canada.

1f ember of the Catholic ‘rruth

lggiety, Mr. Peters had played a pmililﬂ‘ part in the Diocesan Coun- u] of Catholic Action. being por- ncularly active in establishment pI parish councils and credit un-I ions.

His work as vice president and treasurer of the parish conference it the St Vincent do Paul Bo- uety has been outstanding. As trustee and chairman in i935 of the School Board. Mr. Peters had played u prominent part in the ef- forts which culminated In build-

In Memos-lam

WILLIAM BUTLER.

‘I'm death occurred in tho Veteran's Wing of the 9.1!. llospital on January 80th of William Butler st the ago o! 51 irars. Although not in very good health for ‘the last three Years. the end ouno suddenly. and was a shock to his family and friends.

lie was born st Ashby-de- ls-Zauch. Y-‘cestorahlrs, . mgiand eon o1 Jolm putter and Catherine Bond. In 1M6 he. his wife and six young children came to P.E.!. and settled at Upton. Dundss, whsro they lived for four years, later moving to York Point, where thty have resided ever since.

Well known" in musical circles, u a lovcr of good music, ho sang in the Charlottetown Male Choir, also St. Paul's Anglican Church Choir for several years and was always milling ‘to xivo his talents o; any worthy cause.

The funeral took place 9n lab, 1st from 5t. Paul's Anglican cnurch. tho service being con- ducted by the rector the Rev. J31‘. Ibbvtt. and was largely attended ‘by his neighbours and friends. also members of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. The casket "B draped in the Union Jack. The pail bearers were; Mr, .1, ilcwart. Mr. Fred lticlnren. Mr. AC. Msclllacliern. Mr. Clarence Murcheson, Mr. John MacKinlay, Mr- Colin MacPhail.

lie leaves to mourn his sorrow- Illz wife. six sons. and three dﬂushters. Billy with the R.C.AF.. sumnieralde, Thomas at Mayfield. (Hilda). Mrs. CI. Harper, Dresden, Qlil-"w; Alan. Chat-am. Ontario: Isabel and Doris. Charlottetown: Ellr. Reginald and Aubrey at Jiome: also four grandchildren lclt to mourn their loss, one brother Cyril or Burton-on-‘lrent, Enzland; his stepmother, t/wo step- blvlhcrs. Don and George all of Athbt’ dc-la-Zauch. England. Two Infant daughters predeceased him.

MR.

PIPE

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0' 5L Gregory on Sunday, 1r. M. ficiatod at the ceremony at St. and E. M. Walsh, parish warden.-

in: the new school in 1930. Archbishop Vachon was assisted at benediction by Rev. Jaggpi. Welch as deacon and Rev. John Beahen as sub-deacon. In the sanctuary were Rev. A. Archam- batult, secretary to Archbishop Vachon, Rev. Frank French, Rev. .

also one son yltonsld, 30A}. killed in action October, 194.3,

Interment was in tho Peoples cemelely. The service st the grave was alco conducted by Rev, Mr, Ibbott. Sincere sytn-lpsthy or the consul-unity goes out. to the bereaved fssnily in their loss.

In Memorials: M18. BILLIE‘! IIAID

~—On Wednoldﬂ. Rbrusry 11th.. Mrs. Herbert heard passed away after several months of lingering illness which she bore with true Christian fortitude.

She was one of the oldest ros- idents of central Bedequo, having’ .eached the rlpo old ago of eighty- two years.

Although she had been able to go out but llttl, during recent years, she kept remarkably active and her interests were many. She had long been a member of the United Baptist Church, also a life- member of the Women's Mission- ar Society.

er- husband. who pmleeeased her many years ago. had been s-n honored deacon.

The funeral. after a short ser- vice at the hcrrne. was held in the Central “cdeque United Baptist Church. Interment was made in tho family plot in the Baptist cemetery. There were many floral tributes. The service was conduct- ed by her pusbOr, Rev. C.A. Brit- icn, The hymns sling by request were "Docs Jesus Care", "safe In The Arms o1 Jesus", and "Abide With Me."

She leaves to mourn one son Waiter of Femwood, one daugh- ter Blanche (Mrs. Earl Leard) of Central Bedeque, two sisters, May, (Mrs. Leslie MacFarlanc) of Sim- merside. and Fedrlco. (Mrs, Edwin MsoFarlanei of I-‘ernvrood, and

seven grand-children. Tho pallbearers were, '1‘.J. In- man, Ralph Callbock, Louis Mut-

tsrt, Brewer Waugh, Hector leard and Howard Schurman.

ARCIIBISIIOP VACHON CONGR ATULATEQ F. M. PETERS -- Fol lowing his irivestiture as a Knight received congratulations from Abchblmop Vachon who of- Church. w. Peters was attended by B. C. McIntyre (left)

Peters George's (Photo by Little).

J. R. Murray and Rev. John R. Smith, parish priest of Our Lady of Fatima Church.

IMr. Peters was attended by J. A. O'Brien, Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory; Roydcn Kennelly, president. diocesan Holy Name Society, and a newly-ap-

gardad by a largo number of peo- pie, and will be long rurncsnbered with sincere affection, not only by her many relatives, but also by very many friends in the sur- rounding country,

Increase Suggested in ling Population

That the Province should have a. swine population of approxi- mately 180.000 head was recom- man‘ ’ in the Livestock Commit- tee‘s report at the Agricultural Conference here last week. This would result from an average pro- duction of 15 marketable hogs per year on 10,000 farms in the pro- vince. The present production is about 100.000.

To reach the desired hog pon- uiatlori special emphasis should bl.- placed on farms where hogs are not produced now to any great ex- tent especially in the area west of lot ls in Prince County.

The committee suggested that the desired hog production would require approximately 275 bushels of mixed grain per farm plus pro- tein supplement to finish the- hogs. The grain, it was suggested. could be grown on from six to SBVBII 30765.

for hogs would "lower the pro- ducer's cost of production ht least one-third on those hogs fed dur- ing the summer period.“ Also re- commended was the growing of one-half acre to an acre of mang- els for winter feeding.

It was recommended as a long term policy that all commercial hog producers here use a sow from Advanced Registry stock. And s. recommendation was made to the Directors of the Provincial Exhi- bition Assoclatlon and the Am- herst Winter Fair that no sow over two years of age that has not qualified in Advanced Registry bu

‘litre. Loarcl was most. highly re-

(ii PEEASIIRE WITII DID VIRGINIA

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pointed Knight of the Order of St. Gregory; E. Walsh. and B. G. McIntyre.

The investltitre was followed by o. dinner at Villa Madonna in the isresencc of Archbishop Vnchon WIICIG Mr. Peters was guest of honor.

permitted to show. (This would‘ mean a sow that had had at loss:

three litters which would give

ample time, the committee felt.

for her to qualify if she was the

right type of animal.)

Also recommended was a larger test station for Advanced Regis- try and that tho Experimental Farm be urged to do more as- perimental work with hogs.

The belief in the effectiveness of Advanced Registry was still ill evidence when tho committee ro- commended that all boars born after December lot. 1947, mult loo from qualified dams before a bonus will be paid under the Iro- vinclal Board Bonus policy.

A further suggestion for the im- provement of the industry and for tho benefit of those engaged in it was that innoculation for swine erisypelas and hemorrhage septi- cemia be given by the Provincial Government until adequate veter- eisport stock at o. reasonable charge.

‘Ilhe use of tiupentine, naptha gas and linseed oil was recom- mended for parasite control in hogs providing that the treatment is repeated in l2 to l4 days.

The present estimated hog pop- ulation of 100,000 was made up as follows:

65,000 slaughtered through pack- ing plants.

18,000 slaughtered and used on farms. 5.000 slaughtered and used

in villages.

10.000 sin-lan- pigs shipped _t) Newfoundland.

2,000 sucker pigs shipped to Nova Scotia.

GOOD FOB CHILL!

A warm mustard bath acceler- ates the flow of body blood and the rate of metabolism, according to recent mailcal experiments.

PEP IIP YIIIIII IIVEII rFeeI Young Again

If your liver pumps two pints of bilc into your bowels every slay, you are aura to be morn "regular."

A well - regulated system will assist in puttin, you on your feet again. Get your bile flowing fast enough-wake up your liver-feel good all over-the remedy to assist you is It. HAMILTON‘! PILLS.

m sli d slers.

DR HAMI NIS PILLS

lnary service are available on all-s

lllllohorough Chapter I. 0. ii. E. Annual Reports . '

Continued frcm page 8)

my recond year as’ your Regent. Our efforts have not been great- but they have been given with an open and ready heart, and that is the secret of all true workers.

1941 is past-but. let us raise our standard higher still for i948 and all working shoulder to shoul- der with love and. humility remem- bes- the words of our Master-"In as much as ye have done it unto the least of these, yo have done it unto Me”.

Respectfully submitted, Sgﬂ. BARBARA M. ROPER.

LIPORT OF EDUCAITIONAL SECRETARY

ltludegn Regent and ladies - I

herewith submit my report qt tho .

educational activities of this Chap- ter for the year 1967.

This year saw the completion of our contribution to the Second War Memorial Fund. In this con- nection lt is pleasing toinote that the scholarship student from this Province. Mr. Graham Batt, is now studying in England at tho Univ- ersity of London. Very favorable reports of his progress have been recelv . I

Our assistance to schools this year consisted of two $3.00 prises to the pupil standing highest in geography in Grade 8 in Queen Square and in Rochford Square School. At that time it was decid- ed to give the prise for the same grade and subject each year. Our Chapter sent two calender: to three of thg City Schools. Individual members of the Chapter purchased one dozen calendars for the year

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of fashion is bursting

forth with wonderfully beautiful cools, suits, dresses and chopeaux. The new spring has not yet arrived, but our new spring fashions have! Como in no them today.’

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DATES TO REMEMBER MARCH I6 and I7 FASHION SHOW - CHARLOTTETOWN HOTE‘

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I I S TER WOMEN 5H0 WHERE MAP P

1968. At two of our meetings during the year wo had vos-y fine films shown by Mr. Martin of the Na- tional Film Board. These were on "Travel”, "Child Training", and "Child Psychology".

In May our then ‘educational secretary. Mrs. Mildred Sinclair, attended the National Convention ln Toronto and brought us an os- cellent and interesting report.

1m. work of our Educational Branch this year has been rather light, but at the end of the year we undertook a project which will

tor to assist in valuable sorvico. I refer to the library which is being started at the Sanatoriim. This is s. result of the $500.00 grant sent the three Chapters in our Prov- ince to buy books for veterans in Hospitals. The Summer-side Chap- ter have no way of using this fund

Edward Chapter and to us. As the veterans in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital already have g lib- rary, our Chapter decided to look after the distribution of books to tho veterans and other patients in the Sanstorlum. We are vcrj grateful to Mrs. W-T. Rogers for offering to got the library started by cataloguing the books, assisted by some of our members. We hope to purchase new books for the veterans from our funds from time to time. We are also supplying a portable book case which can be wheeled through the building, thus enabling the patients to pick out what: books they want. Out of this fund we gave magazine subscriptions amounting to $28.75 for the veterans at the Senator- lum. The magazines sre~2 copies each of Readers Digest, Macbeans, News Week, Saturday Evening Post and Life.

so gave their share to the Royal“

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In closing I would like to ﬁll! the Regent and other sacnboso d the Chapter who have cooperated with me since I 000i: over ﬁe dist» ies of Educational Secretary is November when we 118d, the mis- fortune to lose our former secret- ary. Ms. Mildred sinclalr. who is now living in Amherst, N]. I hops that the year i940 will afford many opportuntles for this important

branch of 10.13.15. endeavor, along

with our other Intﬂﬂtlng and worthwhile activities, Respoctully submltind, lgd. MARJORIE B. BTIWAII!

REMOVING MILK STAINIV -.

‘ro remove milk stains frees clothing, soak the garment first in cold water and then wash it in warm, sudsy water,

repair. . .er ro-

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