Inge! 7 lhe Guardian Weihuudsy, May 11, 1955 United Church Afternoon Auxiliary Meets

The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Trinity United Church. met in regular session in the Social Hall.

The hymn, "0, Master. lat no Walk With Thee.” with Mrs. J. A. MacNatr as pianist. opened the worship service, which was conducted by Miss Mary MIC" Nutt and Mrs. Frank Deacon. secretary of Christian Citizenship. Mrs. Deacon read Romans Chap- ld verses 10-23. followed by P73)" 5' by Miss MacNutl, Mrs. Dea- con then discussed the PM595 05 Christian Citizenship: Temper- ance. Social Welfare. Racial Bro- therhood and World Peace. She quoted from the challengmsgres port given by Miss Louise Call- beck. which she as Pi'esb.tl8l'l5l Secretary of Christian Citizen- sliip. presented at the annual meeting in Summerside and which showed deep concern and conscientious leadership.

The President. Mrs. A. B Bag- nall presided oier the business. when reports of departmental secretaries were given.

lCity and Central

LIBERAL IEADQLIARTEII-I - 219 Great George Street. Dill 314 or 8311.

IIBOADCAI1; CFC! -Thlliatoric Hlghli ta, 1: pm. iiraday. May lglh. Miss Jean Gill on "The Legislative Library.

CONSERVATIVE Headquarters are located on Queen street. next to Fennell 1 Chandler. Dial 9717.

FIRST AID instruction for men and n. Red Cross headquart- arl. Wednesday evening. 7:30.

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS - 219 Great George Street. Dial 8614 as 0321.

ATTENTION Lobatcr Fisher- men. We now have in stock life preeervera and fire extinguishers. These are required by law. Cana- dian Tire.

ATTENTION Lobster Fisher- men. We now have in stock life preservers. and fire extinguishers. These are required by law. Cana- dian Tire.

BROADCAST CFCY - Historic Highlights. 7:45 p.m. Thursday. May 12th. Miss Jenn Gill on ”The Legislative Library-"

JAILOR RESIGNS A Mr. Lloyd Simpson, who for the past six

It was decided to bring par-

years has been jailor at the

cels for Korea to the June meet-l Queens County Jail. has resigii;-.l

lng.

Illiss lllabcl Ncitsom and Mrs.- i'exicwc(l thel ('hurchi concluding with the-

Harold Neusnni final chapters of in India". words! "The door of opportunity

"The

in service swings uide open for, every Christian. The pattern of;

PIl.'tlli.('. but

the work niny a mind

courageous and a riexritic with CIIIISI uill things are possible"

The hymn ”F0l”lll in Ttiy Name.I

O Lord I Go". and the Mizpa Benediction concludcd the seriicc,

Zion Choir . Entertained At Annual Banquet

The Men's Bi'ntliri'hi-rd of Zion Church held ihcir annual IIHIIQUPII in honour of the choir last eveiiiiigr when choir mcnihcrs and theirl friends were assoiiihlcd in the church ball. A flelliiltlful turkey dinner was served by the Ladies Auxiliary under the convenorship of Mrs. Gordon Leitch.

The President of the Men's Brotherhood Ray Sudshury. pre- aided. After the toast to the "Queen". R. C Parent proposed a toast to the choir members. and thanked them on behalf of the congregation for their faitbfiil con- tribution: to the regular church aervicee. Miss Susanne MacKin- non. president of the choir re- aponded. Words of appreciation were also given by Rev. Harold Brown, minister. and Alex Mac- Donald, clerk of Zion Session. Mr. MacDonald paid special tribute to the late Donald )IacKinnon. who had been a faithful church mem- ber for more than fifty years.

A pleasant feature of the even- ing was the presentation of a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill Mac- Dougail. who leave shortly for Asbestos. Que., where he assumes charge of two congregations. As- bestos and Danville Later. Mr. MacDougall will resume his stu- dies at the Presbyterian Theologi- nal College in Montreal.

Reginald MacNutt, on behalf of the Men's Association. thanked Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLaren. who were guests at the banquet. for their generous help in connec- tion with the Burns concert. The evening closed with a hearty sing long.

i mm ma! ant Martin meted out two

his position. effective the fifteenth of this month. to Join the Royal Canadian Airforce. Mr Simpson who is a native of Ottawa is mar- ried to the forcer Miss Margaret Reid of Hope River. They have four children. His successor has not yet been named.

POLICE COURT - in Police Court yesterday Magistrate K. M. sentences and remanded two. One drunk and incapable received 10 days and an- other seven days for having a car out of control while intoxicated. A case of assault with bodily harm was remanded until the 17th for sentence and a case of a man kcc-ping a cross and vicious dog was set over until Saturday.

1.3 L' E S T PREACH - Rev.

'l)al'ld Mawhinney of yne Valle)

will be guest preacher Sunday at llarshfield. Mount Stewart and Harrington Presbyterian Church:-s. Mr. Mawhinney served for some yearslwith the Belfast City Mis- sion. On coming to Canada he was minister at Rose Bay. NS. for three years. He graduated from the Presbyterian College. Montreal. last spring.

MINISTER REMEMBERED - At the conclusion of a series of study group sessions conducted throughout the year. Rev. A. Frank Macl..ean of Trinity Church was kindly remembered by a gift from those who had attended. Mr. Russell Ewing. on behalf of the group thanked Mr. MacLean for his leadership and helpful in- struction. The Minister assured the group that the time spent was in no way a work of drudgery but one of extreme pleasure. Fol- lowing the meeting a dainty lunch was served by Mrs, Macbean, wife of the Minister.

DIE! IN NEW ZEALAND - Word has been received by his father. Mr. James Dyment of Northam. of the death in New Zealand on Sunday. May 8. of Wilfred J. Dyment in his 82nd year. The late Mr. Dyment. who was born at Northam. moved away some years ago and after serving in the First World War went to New Zealand where he married and has since resided there. Details of his illness and funeral nuangements wars not known yesterday. -S.

IUPIIEMI COURT - The Ip- peal case of Leo McGonnell from

BIIITIIS. MARRIAGE8. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS SMITH-At the City Hospital on

Tuesday. May loth. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs Linus Smith. a dough- ter.

TURNER-At the Prince County Hospital on April 18th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Garnctt Turner tnee Erma Gilli Kensingtnn. a daugh- ter Marlena Fay. 9 lbs. I ma.

03 MIY 8th, . , . Margaret MacPherson in her 90th year. Fun- aral Service. May 10th. from the residence of David Nicholson. Mur- ray River. Interment in Little Sands Cemetery.

JONII-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Tuesday. May 10. INS. Robert W. Jones of Pow- nal in his 79th year. Resting at the Macbean Funeral Home. Fun- oral notion later.

ltha May sitting of the

a conviction before Magistrate Martin in City Police Court was heard yesterday at this opening of Supreme Court. Mr. Justice M. R. Mac- Gulgan. WOIIGIDK. The appellant had been sentenced by the Magist- rate to serve no days in Jail for having an offensive weapon. Mr. Leatnr O'Donnell appeared,for the appellant and Mr. J. P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown. The case was adjourned until Friday. The appeal of Muriel Cameron from a conviction under the Temperance Act was adjourned for judgement. Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. Q.C., ap- peered for the appellant and Mr. J. P. Nicholson for the Crown. Other cases on the docket are: The Quee vs. Hilda Marshall, Temperance Act, The Queen vs. George Reid. Excise Act.

W. M. I. MEETING - The reg- ular monthly meeting of the WM. 8. of the Sumeralde Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday af- ternoon with the president Mrs. Forbes. In the chair. Call to war- ship was folowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The plalm "All People That On Earth Dn Dwell" was sung. The scriptural lesson was read by Mrs. Simpson. and was followed by prayer led by Miss Jaan MacFadyen. A very lPPl'0Driate meditation entitled

N. D. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEI

North Wiltahire

"Thoughts By The Way" was glv. an by Mrs. Coffin. The devotional period was brought to a close with "30 hymn. "Jesus Calla Us," Plans were made for the annual birthday social on late Tuesday. May 31, at 8 pin. in the church hall. with Rev. W. 8. MacKay. of the Church of Scotland. ti)! guest epeakc'rThe nominating commit- tee was agaointed to bring in a

nominees for the sev- eral offlces for the coming year. The annual meeting will be held in June. The meeting closed with Prayer led by Mrs. Forbes.

In Memoriam

h Iavhg memory of Daniel Thomas Macnienan. who depart- ed fls lIa d llsnehasn. Mass., an May II. IOU.

Reports Progress In Polio Vaccination" In P. E. Island

By May 15 about six thousand be S.” for the three shots plua children in Prince Edward Island the doctor's fee which in all prob- between the ages of six and seven ability would be about 55.00. mak- years -will have had their second log a total cost per person of 311.- inoculation of Salk polio vaccine. 60. He was not aware that there Health Minister Hon. 3. Earle would be any reduction in the cost MacDonald stated yesterday. All of lnnoculatiun for a whole fam- these children will receive a third lly. "That would be I matter to shot in October. The vaccine is take up with the family physic- not yet available for commercial Ian." he stated. g distribution within the Province, The Minister said that the to he said. but it is hoped that drug- cent scare from the vaccinations gista will have a supply available in the United States had not caus- about the first of July. ed any, cur ailment in the in-

When asked what the coat of in- noculatlon program in the Prov- dividual innoculations from the Inca. "We are proceedlnl ll family doctor would be. Mr. Mac- originally planned. '

Donald said he believed it would

Proposes '10-Year Plan To Save Coal lnclustry

OTTAWA iCPt..A 10-year plan

to preserve the Maritime coaimTo'd

mining industry until this fuel

again is required for develop

merit of the Canadian economy

was proposed Tuesday in the Com- ' mm For The Blind '3 R Lush) IL-Cumberland, The annual luncheon meeting Sam m the budget debate that of the Womenls Auxiliary of the the Dominion coal board has fore- CNIB was held at the Cmrg Cam "'5" by the m".H9b0S COIL lottetoun Hotel on Tuesday. May once again uill be In demandr 10. The president. Mrs. J. A. Immediate steps should be taken Gimes presided. '0 Perm” the Ind”-IVY L0 "Isl Mrs. Gillies introduced the over the intervening years guest speaker. Miss Mary Suth- MF- I-USb.V Stlld the DFOWSQII erland. "Home Teacher" from royal commission to study Carr Halifax. She spoke briefly of the .Bd8'S ECUIIUMIC PFOSDPMS Should educational requirements of a lmake a separate examination of Home teacher and the encourag- the Maritime coal industry. This ing results from the rehabilita- was a matter of urgency. tion of the blind. d Mrs. J. T. Rodd move a vote of thanks to Miss Sutherland gar her informative address. T e H9 3150 urged that 3 59.-and secretary's report by Mrs. .lohii royal commission be appointed to 3- M1”'l9.V W35 3PPWV9fl 55 mad- stiitly the L-coiiuniic feasiliility ollll” 3- 94- Ga'I"h"m. gal"? lh” (.mNmCm,g the pmpmed Chigftfeasllltcfs report which showed necto canal to link the (lulf oil” Illllall balancea I St. Lawrence and Bay of Fundy l Plms were made for "'9 Emma

L'R(iES CANAL STUDY

.licId at Staiihope July 5th. The absence of one of our chai'lci' mcmbers. Mrs. W, .l P.

royal conimissioni Vlacmman

p""'c since the governnicnt dc-I c .l in 1931 against building the-l canal after a

sible.

lever. was present. On motion of Mrs. Donald the meeting adjourned.

once and for all whether the canal should be built.

The royal commission studying

-, measures to permit

I times to participate in the cnun- n

Canat'a's economic p r n s p e c t s A shniilcl recommend adoption of t h e Mari-

try's economic expansion. This . could be accomplished through co- operation of the federal govern- ment and the Atlantic provinces.

Invite Russia To Participate In Conference

PARIS. (Reuters) - The three Gay. Western powers Tuesday invited Russia to participate E8-Wwesl meeting "I heads 05 pated in by the members present. state since the 1945 Potsdam con- The guest ferellceg James Higgins of the Department

This "mt hnwevm the West of Health and Welfare. He dia- mmemplln” ml? ' brm C”"f9"' cussed the sanitation and cars of ence in which the four leaders raw milk coming,” to the milk

would discuss general issues be- fore their foreign ministers buckle a:a::,.tothBeCi?;Dc5:l:segn::t 25::

dolvllle tV(l)legtet-:ti:FrlIll1llI)w!leei:(.)ttLitl'lll;l:!slden- gray” A "ink which is now bemg tlcal notes were handed to the dehvered In Ch"km"”w"'

Kremlin Tuesday. expect the Dr' mgglm pralsed .”" col meeting to take place in Switzer- "p""””" I” I” ""l""3 "W" land in July. the farmer-producer: and pro-

des ce'Illlicl2r.'nrganization expressed its Claim Victory

Milk Producers and Vendors As-

t h e The minutes of the last meeting

thanks to Dr. Higgins for his "wonderful support and knowledge of milk. We feel an an organiza- tion that he is doing a wonderful 0 In Air Clash Job or u-- ...m.L.L...L.., TOKYO fAPt-U.S. Sabre jets, (C”'"'"”' "”'" "'3' ” and Chinese Red MlGs battled off' ' Nomi Koran Monday with both SCl'lISl'I't Threat aids: claiming hvictloiw. Pesiping and French ra o c arged te nlted fates ' . :3: "'1' 3”" mlm"7 .P'”V”"' tioIt)Il;. cIIl:ligl'rlila?r.i,n'saiail::ul'1igThle.!no:r'iciN-l A U.S. Air Force announcement Bung comm" had "EV" Mn"

. . sldered such a contingency." How-' smd 9'3” 53"" .'""'9 "lacked ever if a nominee did not wish to by from 12 to 16 MiGs over inter- serve an commute, was nu up national water. two MIGs were ("Hy 'forced to 8 reel! 3 shot down and one probably was on the elecgiongghell, Wu no op. Shot d”'”"' It "Id '" 551"" '9' posing show of hands and Dr. Tur-.

mrlled slllelys ner's selection was declared unan- mg ll:tdr'::del:'”ge::5l "Id imoiis. The French-speaking sis-.

l some ,g Manchurian islands off the coast leazyhgly nn0(:,1:.?:fe':15:gl:th:'l;er:;x;l

and Red Chinese fighters shot -

down one Sabre and hit two others. f.(:;.dQu;:f,C .:'tahfl:wBeg:;p

It mentioned no MIG losses. name ,0 Mandy and Dr. Paul Bourg.

gems of Montreal's Notre Dame!

Pglige seizg hnsniiai was elected. I

. FtatherhBertlra;1id later told re-

or ers , t I .t -

ignent in 'll'lflrIrl1fFgE8I ltfcllgy .onq BLIIFP developments.

MO'V'TREAL (CF)-The RCMP ...:.L.L.L.LL i reported seizure Tuesday of i00.- MONTREAL tCPi - Lieut.-Col I 600 smuggled cigarets near Cape Alan Chamber. of London. district la Madeleine. Que. administrator in the United King-

Supt. E. Brakefield-Moore said dom for Canada's velerans' at-' no duty had been paid on the fairs department. sailed for Liver- ciga,-et, which Md been bmmm pool Tuesday aboard the Empress in from the United States. M F”""t

H 'd h , Tmjmm-m

e salt two c argea under the EXPECT "moo VISITORS excise aws have been placed 1. - ORONTO rCP) - About 0.400 against Charles Edouard Nolette, C . . anadlans visited Britain during ': QC” I5. M'hdel'l”' "9 the first quarter of 1955. the Brit- " '99” ' C ”5”- ish Travel Association said Tues-

It was the largest contraband dgy, M 1",; 30.000 ", expect” SGIIUPE mild! by the RCMP this by the end of the year. the asso- ciation said.

year. he said.

. Service. pbone...wn'oa...orcornelsitodm

Asst. paynsn um ovsryfhingf rm. s nyi-mm for A-.g.,..,...,

. a

I blihnnonitetavitilgivatsaalavaiuplos : 55:: I! no. tilt. tans. lacu. Upon approval. come In to nip . . g,, In" H,” 7” ” and pick up the cash. Whether you : : R ' ' ' want extra cash now or wish to reduce a . M:,f,',j, Q11 51' go monthly payments and clean up bills : : 't S our Bin P " A I . - 1 : a - 2

A grea. m J... Changes had ,..k.'..,' iuvniv for the blind which will be English-speaking cardinal on pDec. 23. 1945. ' ' Catholic archbishop of Regina he was the youngest Roman Catholic archbishop in the world at 36 and at 41 . . through illness was he was appointed head of the Toroiito diocese, most in- had Sam " was phwmlly p"5"r9Er0"Pd- MTV T- W- 1-- PIWS" fluential English-speaking diocese of the church in Can-

g g p Toronto in 1934. and was created A lively discussion on all phases Canada's first English . speaimg In the first of the milk industry was particl- cm-dmai in 1943.

Speak??? W35 DIV DEVOTED LEADER

Despite advancement In the typical 0' hierarchy of his church, Cardinal

Will Observe Anniversary

James Cardinal McGul;;an became Canada's first As Roman

, . . .. me ”""” chm” m""b"' hm" ada. He was born Nov. 26. 1894. at Hunter River, P.E.I., A "N mm mm dmumm 9..., Ma... and was ordained to the priesthood in 1918. (CP Photo).

By DOUGLAS AMARON Canadian Press Staff Wlrter

TORONTO (CPI -. A man who once said he would have prefer- red to be a student and a teacher archdiocese. completes next Sunday a quarter- ccntury of bishop of The semi-annual meeting of thc chm-ch. James Charles McGuigan was Socialloll W83 held 185! lllllht 31 consecrated Archbishop of Regina Birch Court. Experimental Farm. May 15' 1930. He was 35 at the Opening remarks were made by time.

the wider tield of

life -in tha.not'th and the work of the missionary and lay work- era.

dlnand Chin

McGuigan has remained a man of modest mien and simple tastes, devoting himself unsparingly to improving the spiritual and secu- lar welfare of the people of his

g ”My dream was to be a student 59""C9 35 3" 379'? and a teacher; ifl had my power HI” R0ma" Calhullc of choice that is what I would be." he said after his appoint- ment as Archbishop of Toronto.

The Cardinal's personal aspira- tions have not changed since then,

. . the Ynullgesl Rilmlm C3”? but he has found satisfaction in PTe51dem- R0139” D”5C0”- olic archbishop in the world.

g g in the 25 years since then hc and the financial statement were gamed pmnmiion to 5 read by the secretary. Percy aha,-ga

greater responsibilities opened tip 1311891" for him. He told a reporter. on bemmlng Al'('l1b'5h0P OI the eve of his anniversary. that he really never ceased to be a teacher for it is the function of the clergy to teach religion. Many honors have come Cardinal McGuigan in his quarter- century as archbishop. but it is this warm, friendly man that in looking back on the

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1

"There in a great need in the

north for interested workers in the church. Matroiia and super visors of both boys and girls. handicraft teachers and so on".

the speaker continued. "The re- muneration in small but spirit- ually lt in rewarding. There seems tobe little action on the Canadian Missionary Field. In- I are much more fascinating than the tundra at 50 below zero. But the natives at the north are in need of heal- thy contacts. spiritual mentors. just as much as any other peo- ples. if not more because they are our own people-Canadians. whether we think of them as that or not. At the present moment there are only two or three young men in training now for service in the Arctic Diocese and the prospects of more volunteers is very poor at the moment. Only last year a young man and his wife travelled all the way from England to t mlsslonairies in remote Great Whale River on Hudson's Bay.

” tliow can we help?' is the most oft asked question I re- ceive. The collecting and send- ing of gifts and clothing in bales is a practical method. Sending money through the missions, channels earmarked for the nor- thern missions or sending it dir- ectly. by becoming more familiar with the north itself and the Dio- cese of the Arctic and prayers are my suggestions. Possibly the last mentioned will do more good if nothing else can be done", stated Mr. Rea-Alrth.

He painted a picture of hard- ship and of reward. "One learns how to live in a small lty where it II necess .y for the welfare of the people to get a- long among themselves. Little parties are held. hikes in the snow and just record aasalona .L..j.L.....LE.ELE.