FEBRUARY 13. 1952 f,.,,

"9, W. C. News & lliews

I l

nut is the night. for the big me Formal at P.W.C.. the i all the students have forward tlo (ever since

. 5. The Socla omm ec Ch;15!.'E:”. helper! have spent a ".13. deal of time planning for this grgir and tonight. will prove that A-II lllCil' efforts have not ilone to 3;... Vzilcntincls is the last 3313 21;?” until Easter and is there- rm. 3;; im more important in the n:g,d( mo hearts of many ll-Ud- X." 5...! iililCi”S participating in it. H neck the basketball team l improved showing against .33: A.:iurii by rciinquishink only ;Ig(.. rmilllS in both illmfl It sirlc and at Charlottetown. Eail Nicholson played in '1'llCS in hopes of bolsterinil ' morale even higher and W ..,.,i;-d in helping the Welsh- l.,... t. v.i:nv better as a team. in

Ten valrnt y . dance viiiicl been looking

'5 i.1s'

!".tfl'

F.;mrr.r: Coarli

."-an .. mi .2, .lolm MarNnught has Mr... nirr the lead in points for piv i' iulurirs have been few

, hrllVcPll but Saturday I. 1;, mi Carr had to drop out on '1v.r :nme due to a cut near which he received in a

iv: we

.t.lrlPllf.1 who do not partic- i . i linrkev. ri skate has been ,.g,..,.m for them at the Forum (qr: Tii-ii-sdav from one to two p yr umv students take advant- ,.y- M this even though the hours mp .v a rather inopportune time i'l'llPf' ai-iivlty which is making a llll is the dancing class .:rirl till Tucsdny night. Many .'”'lll.'lllY shlcd from student have now. through this l".ll"ll with the others in the

'l -1

v.-2

- l-iidnv night there will be :c hciiveeii tiie Welshman

ht, lieiiir: cheaper for than outsiders. The col- - p-.i'tiiig on a dance after- . the Auditorium and the .' iiii llniigonla will receive ii F El liospltallty. fam- ll ri-id over. Weir and Allan MacDonald t l)'.:iist.1ii's. had a closed con- with the student council

i.'c'tr.rr- ' "rek in hopes of bettering rc-

hrtucrii the two Island col- Tiir ::rls will be pleased to .. as P W.C. co-eds out- hr hnys almost foil in ii these closer relagions F”ll n lvvvs' college the surplus will in -.-krr. up

N'f

W 3

l 'l'lllBl'TE T0 GEORGE VI.

'r robbed us of our ruler.

DEIITIIAI. DIIAIIIAI

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- sbls in advance.

SALE MEN'S WEAR.-Ends to- day. Jack Cameron's. WINDMILIIS SPECIAL T()DA)'. Meat loaf. gravy. mashed potatoes. peas iind carrots. cole slaw, bread and butter. 65 cents.

SALE MEN'S Wl'2All.-"Ends to- day. Jack Cameron's.

CABOOSE DAMAGED-A still alarm shortly before 2 a. in. today sent. an engine and crew from the local Fire Department to a railway siding near the Maritime Electric Company plant where a caboose was on fire. The whole interior was gutted. No one was in the car at the time.

Lieutenant. Governor T. W. Campbell is acting as Adminis- trator of the Province. He was sworn to Saturday morning by former Mr. Justice A. E. Arsen- sult of the supreme Court. Lieu- tenant. Governor Prowse left yes- terday for an extended trip to various Canadian cities.

SALE MEN'S WFIAB-Ends

I .

day. Jack Cameron's. 0 Personals

Friends of Mrs. Brendan 0'-

lGi'ady enjoyed a social evening at her home on Tuesday.

Mrs. W.E. Beairsto entertained friends at bridge on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

Mrs. .1. F. McMillan. Fitzroy Strect. entertained friends sit bridge last Monday evening.

.Mra. V.A. Alnsworth entertain- ed friends at bridge Saturday af- ttrnoon. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Ainsivorth entertained friends at the tea hour.

Mrs. N. .1. MacLeod. Rochford Street. ciitertained at four tables of mixed birdze on Monday even- ling.

Mrs G Claude Smith. East Rov- alty. and her sister. Miss Stewart are visiting in Boston, Mass.

Mrs. F. H. Hiitclieson entertained at mixed bridge parties on Thiirs- day and Friday evenings.

Mrs. Eldon M. Campbell was

n war rumblings were in the w at King stepped into place wicli: nought of himself. ll.'ll'i'P his only

m'

d'.:','N.

1:. '

thought was

0 'iYPiF.flviS King of I-tngland. girl i.'i.rl your good life down.

"- rniir royal robes mid

...i- heart: of every town . the British flog.

'”lil l'ii'.l lo A better place lnilltiml pal.-ice town.

-Mrs. R. T H.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: par Insertion T

ITT-AL the Prince County lg "1 on February 15th, to ).- nrrl Mrs. Layton Profltl. Bur- t'l'E"”i. ii dniiglitcr. 8 lbs, 3 02s.

vtlwlllf--'tt tho P. E. I. Hospital. y W '”ll- '19-)2. to Mr. and Mrs. "HIM lldtie. Hunter River, a

'l:'lllCV. llathicen Norma. 7 lbs. l 2 ms.

rnor llo

'r)'r'i.7i.'i'"l-fsi 'il.llIllll.-LV-At the if. Hospital klwltli.i'. I-eh. 16th. 1952. Rev. -Ml llrrnian. Resting at the

1!: v V 4 "limo Funeral Home. Funeral Wire lni('i'.

ilfll ( F I"l"liI-..At

. Mlscouche "-'.irti ii,

071

W l-'chriinr.v 16th. I Miiiav il”""r"r in her ltfifh year. For- -Wlml from the Bownesa Fun-

fvlrllnme to her son's residence mmttllmrr Road from where the Fwilr Until he held on Tuesday. mm-r"iI.iR lmli. at 9.00 rim. to .9” Mid (.hurch and Ceme-

"DFWARRIIS-Al the residence Fmzl" daughter. Mrs. Eizabsth :nh- 54 Douglas SL. Saturday QH,' l””l- 1952. Mrs. John Mac- mllile in her 87th year. Rest- h-I but pilw Marhcsn Funeral .,h"'l' l'lIllPrIIl from the Baptist V l'l this (Monday) afternoon. litre starlinfl nt 2 pm. Inter-

""l' in Fnlrview Cemetery. ll.nnAN-Siiddrniy at the Holy lrdrem

m Q Pr Rectory. 73 Euston St. . i,l""tltI.V. Feb. 17. Rev. James rvm yornn. in his Slat year. Ills v "ins will he transferred this onunz from the A. A. Hermes- :':r'l7Il.l'IFfll Home to SI. Peter's l.HN:"'.lI In Saint. John. N. B. Wain Mimi and interment will Fllre in Saint John.

I

ll.ll. Maclean

IJNDIJITAKIB

IMIALMII Cliseletiauy. gag North Wlltsaira DION! II

hostess at. bridge at her home on !F!tzrny Street Friday evening.

I t Mr and Mrs Wnr"eli .l. Duche- imiii left by plane on Wednesday imorniniz for nlsliort. visit in Hall- fax.

of London. in Charlotte-

Mrs J.C. Knowles Ontario. is visiting llflwll. Mrs. A. Waithcn Gnudrt and Mr Oaudet.

Mrs. Donald Campbell. of st .lohn. N.B. is visiting in Char Ilottetown. the guest of Mrs. L.E ill:-owse. Greenfield Avenue.

Mrs. W.D. Glllis entertained friends at a Valentine bridge on Wednesday afternoon and again on Thursday evening.

Mrs. I A. Home entertained friends at bridge at her home on Brighton Road on Friday and Sat- urday afternoons.

Her many friends are happy to learn that Mrs. R. T. Wlilte is mak- ing a good recovery in the Prince Edward Island Hospital after her rtcent operation.

Bridge hostesses last week in- clude Mrs. Ira Clark who enter- tained friends at her West Street iumrinient. Saturday afternoon and evening.

Mrs. Fred Shannon is making a satisfactory recovery at. her home on Park Terrace after being ii pa- tient in the Charlottetown Hos- pltal.

Mr. George Campbell. P.F.C.. of the Beaumont Army Hospital in, El Peso Texas. arrived last week to spend a two weeks' furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1:. Wind- sor Campbell. Admiral street.

On Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. HO. Bohnker had a few friends in for afternoon tea and to any "P'srewell" to Mrs. G.T. Clarke.

Mrs. R..E. Bpillett. and Mrs. Frank Bradley were joint. hostesses at a bridge at. the former's home on Weymouth Street on Wednesday afternoon.

Following her return home af- ter being a patient in the Char-

lottetown Hospital. Mrs. Fred Shannon is reported as making satisfactory progress.

Mrs. R.G. Barrie of Toronto.

Ontario. accompanied by her moth- er. Mrs. M. .nmwn. arrived in -the City on Wednesday. They are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. (1. Hogg. North River Road.

The sunshine Group of the King's Daughters of Trinity Un- lted Ohueeh held a. delightful Val- entine party at the home of Mrs. T. M. Brehaut on Thursday after- noon. Mrs. RH. Kennedy. whose interest. and enthusiasm will be greatly missed in the group, was the receipient of a suitable fare- well sift.

'cAanawnLL. England -(CP)- C

when schoolchildren in this Sur- rey town were found half asleep during lessons. the church Magaz- ine przntcd a chart of bed-times suggested by I medical officer.

the west. of her (lilll'1l1f('l'.

Islanders lloeolvo

Pilot Otficer D. A. H. Bentley. chariottetoivn. left. and Pilot. Officer L1-..(;ov' 03; TR": ,g In "mix. 0. l:.'iiis. Sourls. were among those receiving ,,mpm.M., absence of His Honmm wings in the graduation ceremonies held on Friday, Feb. ii. at Ciinton.lday at Cliarlottetown, will arrive ' I Untario. P.0. Bentley was an honour student and received a disiing-'licrc tomorrow night prawn, Chic, Justice Thine A. uisncd pass. Presenting officer for the occasion was Air Commodorepst. Peter's Rectory, The High Mass

THE GUARDIAN. llsdio Officer Wings

their Radio Officer

John A. hlaston, UBB, Chief of Armament at Air Force Headquarters.

i Ottawa.

Brotherhood D Is Oneness

t

The story is told of is little Scotch girl who was aeenvcarrylsg

her baby brother up ii steep hill. when iiskrd "Is he not heavy?" she replied "He's my brother.”

iilow can we be made to feel that the world too. is our "bi-ot.'ier'."'

l The tcsiclilnzs of the religions of ball limes have pointed out that we litre all children of one Father. God. Universal goodwill. brother-

ihood, is required of all who ac- .rept this key religious teaching. The idea of brotherhood is not

lmcrely an ideal of man, but part lot the plan of God. in this age when the whole world has liecom-: our neighbor. the great Baha'i basic teaching of oiiesness is stat- ed as follows by Bahn'u'Ilnli. its Author: "Ye are all leaves of one tree. fruits of one branch." The so .called Bahali social principles lstemmiiig from the idea of Oneness Ehecome n.:cnclcs for building the lworltl anew. What we see in pros-

pect is a world free of religious 1.-ind other preiiidii-e, silence and lrellgioii ill accord. jiistlce. both

iecononiic rind social. network of It Jivnrld gm'ci'nincnl with Universal -.Pe.'icc the suprcine goal. How else. isave by building toward such n ciiiniiiiaiioii. can Godls promised Kingdom conic on earth?

.Sacred concert At Central Christian Church Last Night

'l"iiv works of all-liiiic a.-lists 5in the musical field were featur-

led during a sacred crmccrl. offer-'

d last. night at the Central Olir:-t-.aii Church follou Eng the weekly Sunday night

Tlic ui:;iii and piano coiiiiiincd ll'll.li varioiis singers :n solo duets and choruses to bring to the packed church an evening of sacred music. it was pp0l'lSOl"0(l by the Women's Missionary So- ciety of the church.

Among those taking part. ii the entertainment. were Mr. Roy Smallman. Mt. Stanley Lancaster.

Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Mr. Preston Beck. Mrs. Neil MacLean. Miss Nancy MacNrvin. Miss Barbara

Rupert. the Baptist Girls' Chorus. Mrs. A. Kipfer. Mrs. Davidson slid

Mrs. Macilae. and a male quar- tettc of Messrs. Archer. Beck. Stewart and Dunbar.

Onl. Veterinary College iiead Dies

Dr. A. L. MacNabb. Principal of the Ontario Vetcriiiary Col- lege. Guelph. died early yell- terday in Guelph. Dr. MacNabh had been under physician's care for quitc Qome time and it. is with deep regret that every meni- her of the profession and his frinds will lum of his death.

Dr. MaoNaUb succeeded Dr. C. D. MaoGiivrsy as Principal of the Ontario Veterinary College several years ago. Dr. T. Lloyd Jones his been acting as prin- cipal during Dr. Mac-Nabb's ill- ncss.

IN MEMORIAM

of mnt he r. ll ho died

In loving memory Mrs. Ilcglnslil Jay Feb. ill. lllfil.

Your voice I cannot hear. Your face I rsnnot see. But you'll always live on Deep In my memory.

law-r remembered Ivy son Jar- liie of Toronto.

Prescription Specialists

Johnson & Johnson

Cor. Kent 0 Prince Its:

Your lfsmlly Dnig Store

Death In Calif. of Former Islander

Mr. .tlniirlcr- E. Boivicii, 'orinnr1 resident of this Province, died re- cently in Long Beach. California. where he had lived for the past 38 years. A longtime inenihei- of the building trades ho hziri been build- ing supcrintcndeiit. of the bridge: and building tlepririinenis of tlicl Pnniima canal from 1905 till 1910.

A veteran of the Sp:inlsh-Aineri- can war. he bcloiigcd to various vefei'ans' organ znlioiis and was a member of St. Aiithonyts church.

Dies In Sleep Following Arrival To Preach Here

learn

C.Ss.R.. day inorning arriving at the home of the Re- demvptorist Fathers here to preach s Precious Blood.

he was born in 1891. he was or-

cn'An1.m-rrrovns

Many friends will regret to that. Rev. J. A. Cloi-an. died in his sleep yester- a few hours after

retreat for the Sisters of the

A native of Montreal. where dalncdl following his graduation from the college at Fsopus, N.Y.. in i916. Fr. Cloran had served here in Holy Redeemer Parish in 1934 and 19.35 and was lately at-

tached to St. Peter's Rectory in Sa:nt John. N. B. Funeral arrangements were not

announced last night.

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Feb. 1'1 - (CP)-- The body of Rev. .I.A. clo- ran, who died of a heart attack to-

snd rest at

of Requiem will be at 10 a.m. Thurexlay, with hurlal in Calvary Cemetery, special St. Peter's plot for Redcmptorists.

Father Clorari was a member of the st. Peter's Church staff and rformer rector of the parish. His claalcal studies were with the Re- dcmptorist Fathers of St. Anne de Beaupre provlncc at Ottawa. and he completed his seminary course at. Mount St. Alplionsus Seminary. Esopus-on-the-Hudson, N.Y. An outstanding missionary. he was one of the oldest and most prom- iiieni. members of Toronto provin-

i.

Dukes walk:-zi iosy,t-ihcr in King Geor

cc. to which at. Peter's is atiaclied.

appointment to St. Peter's, he was rector here from 1924. to 192'! are at St. Patrick's, London, -from 1936 tome. In 1945 he ser- ved as novice master for the sec- ond novitiate of the order at

Slll'Vll'lll,': are two lirothcrs. His Honor John J. Bowlcn, Lieutenant Governor of Alberta. and Donilnic Bernard Bowlrii, Ediiioiiton; and thicc sisters. They are Mrs, .lohn Curley, Vernon f?ll'Dl', P.l-L I. Airs. Janics A. wriciit. Fifllllolloll, and Mrs. llnrolii l. Williams, Rlcllllltllld Manic.

Former Islander Dies In Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. Fr-ii l'7 --VCPI-. DhVi(l llenry Laird. 76. prominent lviiuilpcg lawyer and company rlircclor. died Fri:l:iy.

A native of Priiice iirlword Is- land. he came to Winnipeg in 1899 after grnduatiiig froiri Queen's University. For 20 years. he was a menilicr of the of Trustees.

Mr. Laird WHS Pirsiileiii. and Di- rector of the Central Loud Limit- cd: Vice-Pi'esii:ient of Beaver Fire liisiirancc Cmupiiiiy; Pi'c.sidcnt of Stniidard Iron Works. Limited; Di- 'rector of Jlanitobai Bl'liii'.D and lin-

lz.-inceriiig Works. ).i:iiiiiniui Rol- ilin: Mill Conipniiy Limited and lllivrrsidc iron Works Limztcd.

He was President of the Mimi- iobn Lzi-.r Society from 1933 to 1.041.

I.lli'. l.:iird was a sun or the late illcv. Robert Lziird fiiinicrlv of New 1GiaS'.'0W in this Province and n ibrotlier-in-law of the late Mrs. J. A. Mathleson of this City. (10 was a nephew of the late D.'ll'id Lillrd, former editor or The Patriot.)

North American Life lA'mazes Siamese Girl

TORONTO. Fob. IT iCPt--Sal- ika Supol. 16-year-old Siaiiicse girll from Bangkok. docsntl iiiiderstand the ”rush, rush" of North Amcri-p can life. i

She thinks Caiiadiaii girls wear: loo miiith lipstick. She is siii'priscd

that they go on times without chaperones. i

But she's enthusiastic about all the gadgets she has discovered llll

Canadian homes--and television.

"I can't. go to siccp ivithoiit ivatchiiig that sci'r-cii." said Sallka one of 21 tecn-agcrs from the Far East noiv spending three days in Toronto on a good-will tour. Slit- and her companions have been in the U. 8. since December as part of A youth forum project.

Snlika said she has found Can- adian homes "reniarknhle".

"We have four servants at. home which is average”. she said. "Hoiisewivcs in Toronto have so many gadgets they don't. need any servants.”

"The way boil and girls go out together in North America-makcs my head spin." she said. "in Thai- land Ive don't. see hriys wtthniil chnpcrones iinlll wi-ire 20. We marry later, too --it. takes five or six years to learn if a fellow is serious."

Tliailnud. she described as a lrnuhle-free deniorracy. --we haw no trouble with Communists and: we have no wars despite the fact.

your confidence in my abilit accept my sincere thanks.

As vour representative

our Ward and our City.

i

work diligently and with humility in the interest of

ywoodstock, 0nt.. and since that near was a member of the mission kbilild of St. Peter's. Father Cloran

took ll leading

A rector at Edmonton before his with the Diik

t I

Ont..l

pzirt in the development of music

Lit Saint John.

iDealh Salur Rev. Neil Herman

RFL Neil llcrnian. retired Hap- itisl Church rlcigyman. fliefl at lllin Prinrc F.du.1ril island Hos- lllllill Saturday after a brief lil- piicss. lie become ill last Monday ..'in(l went to hospital in the rniildle of the week. ,

l Funeral plans were not com-

pplclr-il last night. His wife was in iNcw York on a visit and is now on route home and arrangements lire ;iu':iilini: her arrival.

Mr. l-lcrmrin was well known .in Lfliiirlotlelown and tlirouizlinul the Province. He served as pos- :lt'ill of Central Clirlstlzin Church lfor .1 time more than 20 years Inizn. and since then has returned ihriefly as supply minister. He lliiis also preiiclied as supply pus-

Uiiivvi-sity's Board

for in yiirious Island ('l'lLll't'll8S.

A week lien. on Feb. l0. hc flI'P.'tFllC(l at the Brookficld Pres- byterian Church and hnrl in-en sclicdiiled. to occupy the pulpit there iigiiin )'f'SlCl"(l.'l)'.

Sandy's Ramblers Blank Yorku3-0

iii the first game of the senil- fiii.-ils. played at Snndyis rink last Friday night. Saiidys Ramblers blanked York Rangers to the tune

,of 3-0. This contest. like all lh9

jothcrs engaged in by these two Clubs, was clean and wide open uizh no penalties handed out. For the winners. centremaii W. Thomp- son potted two goals and defense- mzin 1.. MflCCllllUln got the other One liighliglit of the game was the superb work of both goiilieiidei-s. F. Thonipsoii and C. Stetson. the latter racking up his first shutout of thn scason. Tim referees were I. Thompson and L. Vessey.

LONDON - (OP! - A retired Paris shopkeeper, Jean Braqiie. 63. arrived here with a golden heart on his sleeves. He said: "it. is to advertise my loneliness. I want to find someone clieerfiil. intelligent and pretty." there is fighting on all sides." she said.

run RENT

By March 1st.

promises now-.knoivn as The Abegweil. Gift. Shop

Suitable for office or store Phone 1216

TO THE ELEGTDRS OF WARD" 3

A few days ago you demonstrated unquestionably

y to represent you. Please

to the City Council I will

FRANK J. SIOREY

..lca ll lJ:iker.

cessioii fruiii Westniiiistcr to e of Windsor are sho

i

.P.E.l. Girl Scores in All-Canadian iiunior iuciging ;

Adele -lil.'(lill('. F:'eetcwii. P. E. I. la nienilier of the M-iple Leaf Nor- Iboio Calf Club. .-mi-erl l.'?Fl out of la possible 1.30 pmiiis iii ihe Jun-p lor Judizui: Conipciitiou sponsor-i ed by the lloistein-Friesinii As'l sociaiion of Caiiiidh in miineciion with the sclertioii oi All-Cailll(ll'illl

show catile This was zlie liiziiesil score. H'."vu'drtd by any 'Maritimci competitor

Close behind uitli l.”iT Dfllllliwlln lVl.'lYlCllP Thomp-on. Victoria. of! the Abitcziu Catt (Club. Douglasi .lai'dliie, Freetown. a member all

the Maple Leaf Cliih scored lfiii pnillts. i

Twelve year old Alex MoKinricy.! Brampton. Ont. was thn winiie.i- oip the contest with a perfect score ofp l.30 points. in .-econrl pincer aiidi lop girl was l5 year old Br.-sicl Horton. l.aii.s(lo-.i-iii-. oiii. Tliirdl was Alex sreddvii. Aliiioiiie witlil 144 points. ziud lnii:-lh Xlzirbetlil Mccully. St. lyloi'y's with l-Ll) points. The latter was the top girl in the coiitr-st a your ago with M6 points. Five roiiiesiaiiis scored 14.). points to tie for fifth place. Thesvt were Jinimic McDowell. Oxfordl

Centre, Aliiigi Miliic mid hcr limiti- er Friiiikliii Milne. Mouiitmii. Ont. l.'iinbnih.

tint. and rind. Out. i

Robert Rrouii. Wt"

it'll boys and uiris ll'(lll Chill Ciulxs tlimiieliciiii the Dominion took pll"l in tilic vrinpotiiinii ll'll't'll s:-oiisoicri hr the ilo'..stci.'i-