561952 ....... -. ' -THE GUARDIAN. cHARLo'r'rE'rowN g PAGE rrva

--mm

Tiorurnai eusnoiut

jmlaeelaasalssesas-vedfuaows or local llltlrdat. ht sdvert&g gtsaewlrhturenaybelassrted atfivecsatsaweI'I.ItfMI!PI!' Imrnndvaaes.

”cooK's for Perfect Pictures.

uraalzlra PHARMAOI. Phone mo. ,

CRASWBLL for Better Photo- gremli-

NEW MODEL! Firestone mgereiors now on display. .

nowaso llaelNNlI soot- WEAB at 175 Queen ltrest.

GilzL GUIDES Raisin Day Sat- m.d,,..' June 7. Please be gener-

ULIS.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police court yesterday moming. seven drunk and incapables were remanded until June 7.

mean JOHN Hanan, Canada's ace radio commentator in "John mm, Rgportl", Thursday. June 12, at Prince of Wales College Auditorium, 8:30 pm. Sponsored bv Ciiarlcttcwwn Rotary Club.

30-

SOCIAL EVENING one or the most. pleasant eveninu in a long mm; was spent Illt night by mem- here of the Seaman's Mess at I-LM. cg. Queen Charlotte when they held their annual social evening. Music, songs and card RN30! Welt memes, both before and after the luncheon period. Presiding at the function was Men President L. B. M. W. Judson. and present was a 1.,” numbe of members of the R. C. N. staff and Reserves of the training ship. i

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral at the late Dr. W. H. Peihlck was held from his resi- dence, 299 Euston St., to St. Paul's Church where services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Ibbott. who also of! ' d at the grave. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. The honorary pail bearers were Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Hon. George D. DsBlois, Dr. F. E. Smallwood. Mr. G. M. Moore. The active pail bearers were Noel DeBlols. G. E. I-Iartlen. Dr. S. MacDonald. E. D. Nichol- son. ll. E. Miller. 8. E. Kempt.

M. P. VISITING MERE --Pres- ently visiting the ,Province is Mr. John Slnnott, M.P.. St. Ouens. Manitoba, who is . newlng his friendship with Mr. Thomas Kick- hsrn, M.P.. Kings. who is his Ot- tawa roommate. Mr. slnnott re- marked on the beauty of the Prov- ince and suggested that he would enjoy living here. A farmer him- -self, he was impressed by the early summer agricultural development. He first became a member of the House of Commons in the general election of 1945.

Personals

P. D. Compton, veteran of the famous Black Watch, is. visiting the Island with his brother from Boston. Mass. .

Mrs. Perley Rayner. City. has returned to her home from the P. E. Island Hospital where she was a patient.

BIRTHS. Mllltlllllis. IIEATIIS 50: Per lssertles,

3131'!!!

my Cl?-EAlilEmAt the Charlottetown llospllnl June 4, 1952, to Mr. and

lire. Peter Creamer. Southpcrt. s . II.

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 1st, to Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Gallant, Georgetown. a son.

IRWIN-At the P.i-:.I. Hospital on -lime 3. mil. in Dr. and Mrs. Kent "Win. it son. Thomas Rupert. saint Mill Dnners please copy.

MNDONALD - At the King's County Hospital. Montague. June 1- 19-22. to Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius MacDonald, Little Pond, a son. Michael Stephen.

DEATHS

'E glscluanox .. At the King's '0i1nivy Memorial Hospital, Mon- '3"'- On June 4. 1952. Sadie Eliza- orth iiiacxinnon. infant daughter . Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Mnnon. Brooklyn, r-gr,

Elna”? - At Charlottetown on Huntwii 1952. James Waye oi hm rl River aged 83 years. The dnpra will take place on Fri- nlihJune 6 with a short service 1 9 home of Harry Smith at "-11 I followed by a service in

nor River United Church at

c. r Pm. Bu i l I Cmmuy. Hi It Hunter River

Iiiivsisnavar-in the Charlotte- " H93!-iltal on Wednesday . '15:; Jgeph Antoine n s th year. His "mains will rest at his late resi- W I 4! Chestnut Street, from on Felfhc funeral will take place Cmrhdnv morning at 3:45 to the C the Mosit .l:olyc.B;- n e t -

mcncgmetery.

cm. -At her home in Kelly'-

Emil Marley

on Wednesday. June 4, Mrs. Smith. widow of the late A. Smith In her Tltls year.

Noted

Mr. Theron B. flees

legion Strongly Behind Mayor For Army Sub Depol

"It is very ratifying to know that Mayor Stewart has started ball rolling towards the establish- ment of a Military sub-depot in the city, which will enable our people to give the returned men a proper welcome home". said Mr. Oharles M. Sinclair. , dent of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion yesterday. when asked what the attitude of the Lqion would be towards such a move. "As veterans. most of us have experienced the joy and satisfac- tion of being received by friends and rclatlvu in the old home town atmosphere of goodwill and ap- preciation, after enduring the hard- ship and rigorous experience of work he said." That we should take an active part and a premier position in extending a similar welcome to the ..recent day campaigners, is a foregone conclu- ion." Be assured that the facul- tiee of the Legion Quarters and the hearty co-operation of the Char- lottetown Branch will be forth- coming when required".

Swimming, lllater Safety chairmen Annual Meeting

Much enthusiasm was displayed by the several representatives of outside communities and organiza- tions who were in attendance at the third Annual Meeting of Le- cal chairmen of Red Cross swim- ming and water safety Commit- tees held at Red Cross Headquart- ers. on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was presided over. by Mr. W.K. Sharpe. Provincial Chair- man of this Red C1-on Committee.

Miss Iphigenie Arsenauit, Prov- incial Commissioner. welcomed those in attendance on behalf of the Division and complimented them on the succem attained in the Swimming Programme largely through their co-operative efforts. Bbe expressed the regret of all concerned at the resignation of so-. W.K. Sharpe as the Chairman of this Provincial committee.

Mr. Sharpe gave a brief report on the programme as carried out in Prince Edward Island last year. when 2,389 persons were enrolled in Swimming and Water safety Classes. A large percentage of these were in the non-swimmer and Junior classes and Mr. Sharpe urged the Chairmen to encourage more advanced swimmers too. par- ticularly in this programme. He polnteritout that Mrs. Erland Ram- say of Conway had successfully conducted the only adult classes in the province last year and said he felt other instructors should follow this lead and form as many adult classes as possible.

Mr. Sharpe announced that in the absence of Mrs. Harry Cud- more. due to illness. the Division had been fortunate enough to se- cure ihe services of Mr. Paul cud- more who will be conducting the programme for the coming sum- mergseascn.

Red Cross boats and other equipment are now being recon- ditioned and will be ready for the Instructors' School in June Drag Bars will be added to the equip- ment in the boats this year. It was explained that this 1 ipment is not generally considered as a rcs- one device but is necessary due to the general lack of such equip- ment anywhere on the Island. Paul Cudmore outlined plans for the 1nstructors' School which will be held in Charlottetown from June 17th to men. He urged the Chairmen to have candidates from their -own communities attend and pointed out the benefits of having a resident instructor.

The Chairman then called upon the various representatives to give reports or last years clause and a survey of plans for the cominii season. Very fine reports were read by the followiu who are to be commended for their interest in this phase or seed Cross activity in their own loeauties: Major J.A. -a;a-.c--...-.:---m---:--

li.il. lilectesnl

usussraasa

. grcgatlcn repreaentative

Li”"EQe Audience Hears Evangelist Speak y

Mr. frliomu is. rues. noted Church of logland layman and evangelist. opened his four-day mission at at. Paul's Church here last evening before a large cons of many

representatives of the three spon- urches.

soring ch

Accompanying ur. Rees was Rev. A. ” Lenrew Gardner. wou- kncwn here as former Rector at st. Paul's. who took part in the service. making the formal intro- duction of the visiting evangelist to the congregation. Rev. Canon I. as. Malone, Rector of st. Pet- er's Cathedral and Rev. J. '1'. lb- both Rector of st. Paul's church. also assisted at the session.

Canon Malone led the gathering in prayer. whilo Mr. Ibbott ex- tended an officiaiwelcome to Mr. Reesrcn behalf of the Anglican Churches and the people of this frovinoe and read the Benedict- on.

Mr. Reel address took the form of a heart to heart talk on his own religious experience. and how

he became converted from "Imcsticism to evangelism." With ' .. eloquence. enlivened by

touches of humor. he reviewed this critical period in his life. emphas- ising the great practlcsl as well as spiritual difference it meant when he dedicated himself to preaching the word and love of Christ. He spoke of his bro er, a. vicar of s Dlfllh in E1181! d. and of how that brother's consistent Christian life and prayers has influenced his own career.

Speaking of the practical dit- ference in his new life as an evnn. " 5 he enumerated three phases, dealing with each one at length: ”Peace in my heart; peace with God"; 2. "Satisfaction as in satisfaction with Him;" 3. "A filtr- poee and a power in life." '

In the opening part of his talk, Mr. Rees stressed the point to those present of "thinking with him and praying with him" during the forthcoming meetings. He urged them to make it a point to come to each session and bring a friend. Pointing to a few empty seats at the front of the church, he said "you fill them-I'll empty them."

A full attendance of the St.

Paul's mixed choir added greatly to the success of the opening of the mission. Prior to the intro- duction of Mr. Rees. Rev. Mr. Gardner led the gathering in hymns of community singing and familarising them with the words and music of two of the special hymns. which will be used fre- quently during the forthcoming 31160011188. "M8! the mind of Christ my saviour Live in me from dayto day." and 'i:)ut oi! my bondage, sorrow. and night. Jesus. I come! Jesus. I come!" other hymns sung during the service were "Jesus, Thou 1oy of Loving hearts.” and "Stand up, stand up for Josusl" - services will be conduc d each evening at at. Paul's concluding on Sunday night, in addition to the talks Mr. Rees will give to the Ch-lcttetown Ministerial Associ- ation. Deanery chapter. Ladies of st. Paul's church and at an in- formal luncheon on Saturday.

Holy communion in.the morn- ing. morningeprsyer and sermon and evening service at st. Paul's will make up the closing itinerary of the mission Sunday.

Shedlac Mlnisler To Head United Church tionference

BACKVILLE, N. 3.. June 4 -- (CP) - Rev. Dr. H. T. Jones. Shcdlac. N. 3.. was elected presi- dent of the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada on the first ballot today.

other nominees for the office

MacDonald. Cardigan: Mr. Ivan

Robinson, Y. M.O .A .. Holland Cove Camp: Mr. John Mullaily. Souris: Rev. Mr. M.D. Dunbar.

central Christian Church Camp: Mrs. Les Crane, Msrgate; Mrs. Willard Kelly. Bunbury; Mrs. Er- isnd 1'. Ramsay. Conway: Mrs. Leroy Rogerson. Bouthport: Mrs. A. Likely. stanhope and Dalvey:

Mr. Clarence Walker, Club.

In lussuaerslde tool

pursue and long range of in natural or

Miss Gladys Hart. Girl Guides and U Anglican Camp: Miss Ethel Suth- erland. Playground Commission: Y's Men's

- (I. II. as. -

NOT "grass Skirts" but OBABI MATS are featured In tho llense Furnishing Departments el llolsaasrs in Charlottetown and Holman”- Dress are your cottage or dress down your home for the lsuaines with Grass nIats...'l'bsy're attractively cool is ap- weariogferseasons ef sse.Available in a wide I feet prised just 1.10 to the large 4'0" by '11"

Highly llonored By llodiesl Association

The naming of Dr. W, J. P. Mac- Millan. O. B. E.. (above) a Senior. Member in the Canadian Medical Anoclstion. as reported last week in The Guardian, is confirmed in a report yesterday from the Canadian Press in Banff. Alberta. The O.M.A. will hold its general annual meeting in that resort city starting next Monday. .

Dr. Macmillan is one of four Maritime physicans and surgeons who will, be honored with senior Membe emblems for outstanding contributions to Canadian medicine. Now 70 years of age. the chief of staff It the Charlottetown Hospit- al has been a member of the Execu- tive of the C.M.A. for 15 years and has served on the Medical Council of the P.E.I. Medical Association for the past 38 years. He left here last Saturday to attend the general meeting.

other Maritlmers to be honored next Tuesday are Dr. A. J. Loeier New Brunswick; Dr. J. R. Corstcn, Nova Scotia; and Dr. C. T. Fitzger- ald. Newfoundland.

Presbyterian Sessions Begin

TORONTO. June I-(CF)-Rev. Norman Kennedy of Regina to- night urged all Presbyterian: to study their Bibles and to realize again "the great resources of prayer."

"The vanishing prayer meeting in the church and the disappear- ing family altar are indicative of a lost art," the Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada said in a speech prepared for delivery at the opening of the General Assembly.

"Great" portions of the Bible had been "consigned to oblivion" by the limiting of preaching to certain familiar texts.

"Indeed. . . . it one run judge by the advertisements. our preach- ing is not always confined to the Word." said the Moderator.

He described missions as "the custodians of democracy and freedom." It was through them that peoples who knew not these ideals were to be instructed in them.

"If missions fall then men will become easily a prey to material- istic Communlsm. The strategic importance of Formosa as a bar- tion of freedom is a tribute to the faith of our fathers who i-flrstdsought to evangelize the

n .'

were Rev. F. E. Archibald. Mone- tcn, N. 13., Rev. J. A. Forbes. Fredericton. and Rev. W. K. Mac- XIY. Shelburne, N. 5.

Rev. James A. Fraser. imperoyal. -N. S., and Rev. E. D. Murray, Hal- ifax. were unanimously re-elected secretary and assistant secretary, respectively.

The retiring president. Rev. A. s. Weir, Pownal, P. E. 1.. thanked officers and members of the con- ference for cc-operation during the year.

The-conference endorsed an in- vitation by Mount Allison Univers- ity for the General Council of the United Church to meet here at Mount Allison in 1954.

Nomination of Rev. W. P. Wil- liam, New Westminster. 3. C.. as moderator of the General Council was endorsed. '

Tonight was youth night at the conference. The , ' ., devotions were conducted by Donald Reid; Shubenacadie. N. 8., ,resident of the National Young Peopleie Union. and Miss Helen MscKsy. secretary of the Conference Y. P

Rev. J. Elton Devidge, new field I secretary of Christian education for the Marltimes, spoke of the National Youth Caravan.

wwu TIPS log"

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lfirlg Cole -

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CRANBERRY SAUCE. I5 or. flu 29:

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RAISINS. .2 lbs. 49:

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ROLLED OATS. 5 lb. bog 47:

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lo Leaf Regular HAM.

Maple Leaf Sltinless SAUSAGE. lb. . . . . . . . . 45: Maple Leaf WIENERS. lb. 45:;

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