ocToBa3 "23. 1952 - ;.

gy Mr. Sonierville A

'. "The World Today Throush camonc Eyes" was the title of I. bite lecture delivered by Mr. llenry somerville, M.A.. x.c.s.c... Toronto editor and iournalist, at the goly Name Hall last night. The lecture keynoted the first of a projected series of-study and die- cussion sessions mo and by the Charlottetown Coun ii of the Knights of Columbus, and was at- lended by a few hundred people.

--Though ours is an age of fear and anxiety brought on by war.' Mr, somervilie declared. "believers in and cannot be ctims of such pessimism as berets a large part of the world today-"

The speaker distinguished be- tween the temporal and the spir- hnal conflicts that face the pres- gnt generation. In the terrvoral gpherd the great conflict appears to be one of Communism versus free- dom, democracy. and religion. But this conflict, the speaker held, must be seen in the light of spir- itual realities. .

"Nowhere in the Gospels do we find a promise of security in this life." said Mr. Somcrvllle, "only peace of soul in times of trial for those of cliarily and good will."

"'i'his is a. time of great evil," the speaker asserted. "but it, is also Ii time of great good." As examples of the good being done in the world today Mr. Somervllie cited the in- creasing popularity of the "closed .-meats" and "days of recollection' tnr laymen. the international suc- rose of the Family Rosary Crusade. and the heroism of persecuted Christians in various lands.

Mr. Somerville then discussed in some detail the four requisites of 1-iurope unity as outlined by Pope Pius XII: justice, mutual esteem. trust, and sense of unity..

The speaker ended his lecture with an eloquent appeal for unity based upon co-operation rather than upon competition. stating that "a change of climate-a new altitude, a new state of mind-is nccded first."

children liary Sodality misting

on Sunday, October 19. the Junior sodality of the Children of Mary held its first monthly meet- ing for the Sodality year 1902-63 at Notre Dame Academy with a large number of Sodalisis present.

The meeting , with the recitation of the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin. The sodslists then sang "I-fail, Queen of Heaven."

The president, Miss Jean Za- ttern, then welcomed the old and new members to the Sodaiity meeting.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. and the correspondence was read by the secretary, Miss Marlon I-lynes.

Loretta Kelly then reminded the Sodallsts to say the Rosary every day. and to go to Mass and Com- munion at least twice a week dur- ing the month of October

Jean Zakem gave a reading on the theme for the month which is ':Live Today Mary's Way."

Mother Assistant then spoke briefly to the Bodalistl. She nam- ed the different committees which make up the sodaiity and outlined the different duties of each.

it was moved by Marina Arsen- anlt and seconded by Patricia V:;yrin that tsle meeting be adjourn- ! .

Card of Thanks

Mr. Rendie Lerter thank ibe doctors and nurses of the P. E. 1. Hospital for their kindness to him while a patient there; also the staff of the Meri- ilme Electric and the many friends who remembered him.

wishes to

BIRTHS. MARRIAQES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

1::-

BIRTH 8

KENNEDY-At P. E. ,1. Hospital, October 26. to Mr. and Mrs. A. W." Kennedy, Southport. a son, Alex- ander Wendell. Weight 8 pounds.

GAUDET - At the Aberdeen Hoe- Illlel. New Glasgow. N. 8.. on Oct. 25th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. James Gaudet. (nee Mary Walker), Char- lfllltivia daughter.

Marmiaais

FRIZZELI4-FARRAR-On Wednes- iiiy. Oct. 1st, at Desnble by Rev. Gr Clrlyle Webster, Velma Jane, daughter of Mrs. Edgar Fnrrar and thc late Mr. Farrar, .Char- lotlciown. to Charles Augustus. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frlszell, in-w Haven. l

nufHIs

l.YONs - At Iona on Sunday, Oct. 29- 1952. Michael Lyons in his ears W". Funeral from his late reel- ience. notice later,

N:l6ClI0L8ON-At Springton; Oct. . Malcolm Nicholson, aged 83 years. The funeral will take lace ram his late residence on as- lily. Oct. 28 at 2 pm. Burial in Slirinzion Cemetery.

WONNACOTT-At Toronto. 0ni.. ”" murder. Oct. 25, 1952, Harry

nacolt. Remains will arrive "" T esday evening and will be lransferred to the MacLean Fun- "I1 Home. Funeral notice later.

il.li. Maciean

Qnbie Address llEilTiiAL eunnnilu pone Practice Here

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

.lIMMY's TAXI-Phone 625. COOK'S for Perfec. Pictures.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. , C0-0l' Insurance. Life, Fire, Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket. -

A. R. MICINNII. Fire. Life, Auto and other lines of insurance.

CRASWELL W75...” Photo- graphs.

HOWARD MacINNIs WEAII at 1'15 Queen Street.

FOOT-

KEBOSENE Refrigerators stock; Firestone Eryenton Mackay.

SPECIALS-00.00 Creme Oil Per- manents for 85.00. Mary's Beauty Parlour. Phone 236. .

in and

ILEAGUE OF MERCY tea and Bazaar. at the Cvundal Home, Tuesday, Oct. 28, 3:30 to 5:30 pm.

RANGES. oil burners, and heat- ers in stock. Firestone. Bryenton and MacKay.

MERMAID CEMETERY. A meeting of the cemetery commit- tee and all interested will be held in Mermaid School, Thurs day at 8:00.

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Arts and Crafts Guild which oper- ates the Children's, Art Centre wishes to thank everyone who con- tributed to its Tag Day this past week.

FIREMEN CALLED - The City Fire Department was called out about 9:30 last night for a minor blaze in a small barn in the rear of A house at 34 Hensley Street. It was quickly extinguished by the firemen. '

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. A. A. Mac- Lean was held privately yester- day afternoon from her residence, 124 Fitzroy St., to the People's Cemetery. The service was con- ducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers. Pall bearers were A. W. Hyndman. Vincent Blake, T. B. McNutt, Dr. Bailey, J. O. Hyndman, M. W. Weeks.

-LEAVES FOR OTTAWA -- Mr. L. L. Noonsn, vice-president of the Fisheries Council of Canada left yesterday by plane for Ot- tawa to attend a meeting of the officers and directors of the Fish- eries Council to be held on October 27 and 28 at the Chateau Laurier. The new Minister of Fisheries, Hon. James Sinclair is expected to be present and address a dinner meeting next Monday, in connec- tion with the conference.

LITTLE THEATRE - At a special meeting of the Little Theatre Executive held yesterday the dec” was reached to post- pone the opening three-act play "Pig In A Poke" for one week be- cause of a death in the family of one of the east. This play is now n0hCd1llEd for November 4. On November, 20, a play by Robertson Davies, "Eros At Breakfast" will be presented. At this studio night a special guest will be Mr. R. Mac- Donald of the Dominion Drama Festival who will speak on this subject. I

TO REPRESENT ROTARY IN- TERNATIONAL - Mr. P. W. Turn- er,.Canadlan Director of Rotary International leaves today to rep- resent the preeident of Rotary In- ternational on an official visit to Montreal, K' , t , eobourg, Kit- chener. Toronto and Detroit. The latter two places being in confer- ence district No. 220, consisting of 35 clubs. Before returning to Can- ada, he will attend a 4-day con- ference of officials at Caro, Mich- igan, where he will represent the president of Rotary International. Mr. Turner, who id accompanied by Mrs. Turner, expects to be away for three weeks.

CARS DAMAGED - A new type of ear ':' : developed over: the week-end when on Saturday at 2.30 pm. at the intersection of Great George and Kent Streets to car stopped at the red light and was rammed from oellnd by another trailing too close. The latter car was badly damaged up front, while the other, still unidentified, pro- ceeded at the flash of the green light. At 9.15 last night what. was described as an identical accident happened ,when a cor entered the line-up waltng for a change of light on Grafton Street, crashed into the rear of a. truck ahead. and was badly damaged.

ATTENDED SCOUT MEETlNG-- Brigadler W. W. Reidreturned by plane from Winnipeg on Saturday, where he attended a. meeting of the Canadian Boy ' : Associa- tion executive, held at the Royal Alexander hotel on Friday. All provinces of Canada were repre- sented except Newfoundland. Mr. R. G. Stevenson. of Montreal. pres- ident of the Council smlded. The chief I akera were eputy Chief aeiuon Dodds and Do n- tlvs Commissioner a- al lory. The council discussed future finsnoia ments, the Canadian Jam ree. to be held' in July when approximate- ly 3,000 will be h attendance, the Canadisn.Contingent to the Cor- onation, e.nd' the Canadian eon- tingent to the American Jamboree to be California at e spacial site, in Jul . one Island scout will attend t e Coronation and another the American Jam- boree, while as will probably be in attendance at the Canadian show.

IINDIITAIII ; ' "Ina" Th 77.23: t lydney O mlny 1' C 0

-Olrarlelmewn and tcruwali inf. Chturlotietczwrtro ha.ud . - one w reere er , ""5 Wm” his aerioufillnees at his home

''on' u. in Ilobcton. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry: Mm.-Nevin

x

i

Dr. K. A. Msclleehern (above: has announced the opening of an office in Dental Surgery at 202 Queen Street, above the Chanlotte- town Cunic.

Dr. Macbiachern is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Msclllachern, Charlottetown. A vet- eran of World War Two, he re- entered college on his return from overseas in 1946. In 1948 he grad- uated with honors from fourth year Prince of Wales College. Entering the faculty of Dentisty. McGill University, Dr. MacEachern completed his course of studies and graduated last Spring with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dr. MiwEachern is well and fa- vourably known in the city and is married to the former Miss ltlta Dowling. They have one son.

liecce Annual Dinner Held

stressing the spirit of fellowship within the unit always to apparent at Mess dinners, Brig. W. W. Reid. D.S.O., E.D., former commanding officer, last Saturday night briefly spoke to the gathering as the P.- E. I. Regiment (17th Reece) held its annual regimental dinner at the Armoruries.

The dinner was presided over by Lieut. Ool. A. W. Rogers, E. D. pre- sent commanding officer, who wel- comed the guests and told the of- ficers of plans for the future. Also speaking briefly was Lieut. Col. J.D. Stewart, D.S.O.. E. D., hon-

Armouries tlhe dinner was attend- ed by practically every officer of the unit as well as several guests. During the evening a trophy for efficiency was awarded by Col. G.E. Full to Major R.J. Mahar, commanding B. Squadron. Another trophy in the highest aggregate on the Squaw Point Range was award- ed by Brigadier lteld to Major EJK. Kennedy commanding A Squadron.

Seated at the head table were Col. J.H. Shaw, Col. G.E. Full, Captain J.J. Connolly, 'V.R.I).. Brig. W. W. Reid, D. S. O. E.D.,

Continued from page 1

merited applause for their per- formances were Joseph Emmett Peters and William Chaisson, Bear River, Lawrence Smith, Tracadie Cross, Stephen Tool. Iaonshaw, Francis Maccormack. St. Charles, John Macxenzle, Bangor, and George Weatherble. city.

The Judges were Ralph Raynor, Daniel Birt and D. J. Mullins.

Scottish reels and dances by .the classes of Mrs. John MacKinnon. in costume. were also featured along with lively step-dancing numbers bylbnmett Chalsson. win- ner of the fiddling contest.

A nicely timed gesture of good- will enabled the Fair committee to auction off the entire display of the Clark Fruit Company. with the proceeds earmarked for a three way distribution between the two orphanages and the Alpha. in Men's Boy's Camp fund. Bidding was brisk and a substantial sum realized. . ,

Prizes were drawn as follows: Two turkeys. won by Percy More- side, pumpkin prize by Sterling Yeo, Union Road, Maritime Cent- ral Airways trip to Saint John or Halifax. won by Agnes Sherren. Kensington Road. door prize case canned goods donated by Boates Ltd.. won by Watson Jay, Mt. Stewart. The sponsors are grate- ful to those who contributed to the success of the Fair, both by their attendance and in the giving of prizes as well as the appropriation of space. The Fair was arranged by a committee under the chair- manship of Mr. Arthur Duvar.

left Saturday morning by car for Some:-ville, Mass., where they will visit their daughter and son-ln- law. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Camp- bell. .

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Scott, of New Haven, will leave for Wey- mouth. Mass., on November let, to sp d the winter months with their aughtsre. Mrs. David Inrnan and Mrs. Merrii Jenkins. Accom- anylng them (on a two weeks' oliday) will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Scott, and Mr. Harold Scott, of Cornwall.

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Joseph Cullen, who passed away October 87. IMP.

You left us a beautiful memory. A sorrow too great to be told. lol to us who have loved yousnd

I

lost you Your mom will never grow 'old. Always , remembered . by her

daughter and eon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ifelvln Bernie.

, ms. GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Son Associated With Veteran Practitioner

Accident In City Sends Three lo Hospiial

Three persons were taken to hospital, after-an accident at the Pownal-Kent Streets intersection about I o'clock yesterday morning. Both cars were considerably dam- aged.

In the Charlottetown Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Doucette, Kent Street, and Mrs. Edward Connors. Mr. Doucette was said to have suf- fered a broken icg.

Premier Jones”

Holsiein Produces 1063 Pounds Fai

For the second consecutive year a. purebred Holstein owned by Premier J. Walter Jones, Prince Edward Island, has completed a record on official test of over 1000 lbs. fat, states a release from the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada. Named Abegweit Star. dust, this animal finished in 1951 a 385 day record of 23,224 lbs. milk containing 1,029 lbs. fat, average test 4.43 per cent butter-fat. This record was made as a six-year-old. She has just now completed a sev- en-year-old record, also in 365 days, of 23,733 lbs. milk contain- ing l,063 lbs. fat, average test 4.48 per cent butterfat. "Stardust" has thus joined the very select company of cows that have made two consecutive records of 1,000 lbs. fat. Starting first on test as a Junior two-year-old she produced 694 lbs. fat from 15,914 lbs. milk than coming back as a senior three-year-old, made 715 lbs. fat from 16,377 lbs. milk, than as a senior four-year-old produced 886 lbs. fat from 19,799 lbs. milk This was followed by her six-year- old lactation. Her five lactation lifetime pro- duction totals 99,047 lbs. milk con- taining 4387 lbs. fat, average test 4.43 per cent butterfat. She has been milked three times daily throughout her lifetime.

"Stardust" is classified as "Very Good" in Selective Registration and her dam, Abogweit Robin was the Grand Champion .at Charlottetown Exhibition in 1944.

- Mr. ilupasqulere

Continued from page 1

orary lieutenant colonel of the Regiment, lion in the States, and that the gem in the game, Room gt, the demand for Canadian animals

would once again be forthcoming in that country.

His suggestion'wns agreed to by resolution. that the Dominion Department of Agriculture sales are held too early each spring and that it would be advantageous to have a fat cattle sale just be- fore Easter, followed by the breed- ers sale in May. It was also aired that too many bulls were being offered at the brceders' sale and that they should be made available on the basis of one bull to four females at such.a time. The, New Brunswick Department

Lieut. Col. A.W. Rogers. 15.13.. of Agriculture was most liberal in Lieut. Col. J.D. Stewart, D.E.O.. their grants to those who pur- E 1),, sqdn. Ldr. H. C. Trainor. chased bulls, and at the Amherst D.s.O.. E.D.. Col. F.I. Andrews, spring sale six hundred were 0. 3.1;” M,M,, E 1) gm: Lieuc, bought on assistance from that COL K.M Johmmn Department to an amount exceed- ? lngTfour hundred. dollars. ' he practice of a Hereford Cl'0VlIIlllE Judge, judging Shorihorns as a

side-line is not satisfactory, and we have reached a status where we should approach the Exhibi- tion directors to have this sit- uation remedied", said Mr. Du- Pasqulere. This opinion was in- dorsed by a rcsultion of thc meeting.

The President's report express- ed appreciation for the deep in- terest taken in the Charlottetown Show by Mr. Eaton and the boost his cattle gave to the local indus- try. He understood that Mr. Eat- on- expected to bring a full hr-rd to the Exhibition here next year.

Resolutions of appreciation were passed to the Department of Agriculture and Exhibition offi- cials for their unfailing courtesy and to the Press for sustained publicity in the interest of the breeders' objectives.

Mr. Athoi Roberts, who expects to attend the Amherst Fair this week, was authorized to survey the situation and runoff. on tho prospects of securing another breeder bull for the Association.

The animals now owned were allocated for the winter as fol- lows: Brae Donn Great Heart at Lyal Boswell, Mnrshiicld. Beathon Charmer. at Aihol Roberts, South- port. Royal Ranson. at Scymntir Wood, Ml. Herbert. Association Directors elected for the next year were: R. E. Bell, Slanlcy Hurry, Lynl Boswell, Lemuel Mar- Kinnon, Mark Brazil, Len Brown and Athol Roberts. Mr. Murdock Nicholson of Sprlngton was elected Vice President. Judges chosen for the 1953 Exhibition were W. H. Black, first choice, Theferd Guerdhouse,sccond choice.

Deqfb Al London: - Ont. of Mrs. Webster

LONDON. Ont., Oct. 20 - (OP) - Mrs. Elizabeth Webster, 84. widow of George T. Webster, died at her home Friday.

' Born in Scotland, Mrs. Webster was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers.

She is survived by three daugh- ters and a son, the Rev. Carlyle Webster of Charlottetown.

Protestant Orphanage , Contributions

....M

Specials

Nell D. Walker, Florida Mrs. G. D. DeBlois

Eastern Districts-South Lake Collected by Miss Beth Fraser

Mr. and Mrs Renfrew eron . 32.00 eac . r. and Mrs. Nor- man Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bruce, Donald Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fraser, Beth Fraser. 51.00 each: Annie Townsbend, Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin.

50c: Mrs. Alex Cameron. Total-317.50.

North Lake at Elmira Collected by Mrs. Wm. Fruer

s2.00 each: Earl Johnston, Mrs. E. D. Fraser, Mrs. Lloyd Darrah. 81.00 each: 'Mrs. H. G. Morrow. Mrs. Ken Fraser, Mrs. Wm. Fras- er, Mrs. Clive Bruce, Mrs. Emma Fraser, Mrs. J. E. Dingwell, Mrs.

Cam-

Russell Dingwell, Mrs. Wesley Fraser. 'l5c: Mrs. Ernest Morrow.

we each: Mrs. Chas. MacCor- mick, Stanley Dingwell. Total-sl5.'l5.

Lakevllle, Collected by Mil KIN! Rose

5200 each: Mrs. Louis Rose, L. D. Rose.

31.50: Irving Baker.

s1.25: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker 3100 each: Mrs. Lyman Rose, Lloyd Rose, Mrs. L. D. Rose, Rob- crt Rose, Cecil Rose, Clarence Rose, Mabel Rose.

'l5c; Mrs. Al Cummings.

50c each: Lyman Baker, Mrs. John Wlnsloe.

Total-sl5.90.

K' o, Collected by Miss Arlene Robertson

52.00: Mr.

James Robertson. 31.00 each:

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keir- nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mac- Lean, Mrs. Wilfred Macl..ean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mr and Mrs. Lester Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maccvrcgor, Mr. and Mrs. Poster Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ching, Chester Bruce.

50c: A friend.

Total-314.50.

Kingsboro. Collected by Mrs. Edward Robertson

32.00: Edward Robertson.

sl.00 each: Fred Robertson, Joshua MacDonald, Ralph Rob- ertson. Peter Stewart.

s'l5c: Barton MacDonald.

60c: Staffer Boniein.

boo each: Warren MacDonald, Margaret Coffin.

35c: Hubie Fraser.

25c: Mrs. Havelock Robertson.

Total-38.95.

Bothwell, Collected by Miss Pearle - Stewart

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, .... 45.00

31.00 each: Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Mrs. Carl Macvane, Mrs. Freeman Mossey, Mrs. Clinton Stewart, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Percy Mac- Donald, Mr. Labat Stewart.

'l5c: Mrs. James Jardine.

60c each: Mrs. Carrie Macvane, Mrs. Robert Yates, Mrs. Wm. Mac- Donald.'

Total-514.25.

Red Point, Collected by Mrs. Raleigh Bruce

Mrs. Russell Garrett......,... 52.00 each: Mrs. Ervin son, Mrs. Raleigh Bruce. sl..00 each: Mrs. Garfield stew- art, Mrs. Harry Bruce, Mrs. Geo.

33.00 Robert-

Bruce, Arthur Bruce, Mrs. Ray Bruce.

Total-sl2.00.

Red Point, Collected by Mrs.

Major Young

Mr. at Mrs. Fred Rose as 00

31.00 each: Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mrs. T. J. Robertson. Mrs. H. E. Bell, Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs. Reggie Rose. Mrs. Major Young.

Total--811.00.

Red Point. Collected by Miss Roma Chlng

31.00: Elsie Kennedy, Mrs. Chas. Chlng, Mrs. Chester MacNelll,Mr's. Alvah Ching, Mrs. Wm. Ching, Mrs. Clarence Ching.