" and the sight of familiar faces

-. thought to world affairs. say that

-3"and. Miss MacLennsn was one of

..5 v

JULY 13. 1951

sf)-ti .-

pueuc roaun

"this column is open to the ' discussion by correspondents I of questions of Interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

A woa'riiwnii;.'r TRIP ...L.

...

.1

sir, - The United Church Lay

Association had its annual meet-

. "'Ing ct Cornwall on July ioth. The writer. arriving there by train and - laxi, found the 10.30 session under-

.'” way. The sound of familiar hymns

' carried a sense of "tho breeze of fthe spirit". Twenty-seven people met together with no selfish or political axe to grind, but each sand all anxious to contribute ' something that might work to- wards greater efficiency. We had our respected octagon-

l'” arian friend, Thomas Moyso. pre- ' siding at the morning session and conducting the devotional part. At fnoon we found Rev. M. K. Char- man. the Cornwall pastor, I won- derful host, as he divided us up. two and two among the homes of his parishioners. There we were treated to plenty roast beef and lucious strawberries with other "fixins". Ii would make this letter too long to mention many names of those taking part in the p.m. session. But one young business man ex- celled himself to such I. degree that one of the clerics remarked that the church suffered a loss by

. his going into business. The matter of "witnessing" be- ing under consideration. with ref- ,ercnce to our Lord's command to witness for him to the ends of the earth - Rev. W. T. Mercer. chair- ,man of P. ll. Island Presbytery, spoke of a layman's duty to stress the benefit. of a life of faith as producing love, joy. peace of mind, even under strain and difficulties. At the close of this session a

- Lounteous supper was served in the nearby hall. At evening session. when the laymen concluded their business in the way of electing oi'- ficeijs, appointing committees. and .pi'esenting votes of thanks, we lis- .,.tcned with rapt attention to two very optimistic addresses by Rev. John Sheen and Dr. A. D. Mac- Kenzie.

one thing noticed was the rapid who ex- pressed themselves in regard to

development in those

. . haw faith works in private life. es-

pccially in the practice of prayer.

--This movement had its birth in Sackville. some 16 years ago. then continued in this Province. It not

- being a church organization. but rather a living organism or "cell". in the body of Christ. it not only follows for growth. but carries en- ergy and life through the whole

- body. Those who give the deepest

our only hope is in the multiplica- ' tion of just such groups. ., I am. Sir. etc, - ARCH. MacKENZIE;. . Kcnsington. P. E. I. .

Nurses7lss'iT .Scheduled For -Coming Week

At the quarterly meeting of the Association of Nurses of Prince I5dwa.rd Island to be held next

week. the guest speakers will be'

Miss Katherine MacI..ennan I Miss Ruth Ross. .i Mil Ross will give an informal

report on her trip to Ottawa where .v.sl1e attended s meeting of the key ,';'hursing -group of the Civil De- xvience training program. she will a peak of the plans made by this "key committee. - Miss Macnennan. who has just ffraturned from Great Britain, will :' relate some of her experiences and pfttrips while in England and Scot-

and

Athe Canadian nurses selected for a I 'nurse of study and observation in uberculosls.

'Blit'l'l-IS. MARRIAGES ' DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

j, MaeLAUCIlI.AN - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thurs- day. July 12th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. llarry MacLauchlan. (nee Marjorie Deacon) Stanhope, a son. 8 lbs. Roger Bruce.

srawsn-r - At the Prince au- vrard Island Hospital on July 10th.

1051. to Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart, southport. a daughter. stillborn.

PAMERON - At Blanchard-Fraser Viemorisl Hosplt l. Kentville. N.s., in July 12th. 951. to Mr. and Vlrs. Sheldon R. Cameron, (nee Isabel lnman), Albany, P. E. 1., a son.

HOMBRE-At ihc Prince County Hospital. July 9. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Someril. a daughter.

DEATHS

HOOPER-At Milton on July 12. Maurice John Hooper in his 39th year. Funeral notice later.

STOIDY-At Crepaud. July 12. Miss Elizabeth sturdy. aged 53 veers. Funeral Saturday from hell late residence. service Rotting It 2.00 pm. Interment in Crap- nud Cemetei-y.i

ii'.Il. Maetean

IINDIIRTAIII IIIDALMII

ciiuiommn no man Wiltoblro none in

L2"

The ninety-first anniversary of

tinitteo

the congregation of Zion Presby- ierian Church of this city will be observed on Sunday. July 15th when appropriate services will be conducted.

The history of the congregation dates back to 180. when by action of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island. the congregation was officially organized by uniting two congregations together, name- ly. the Free Church on Prince Street dating from 1&4, and th; Queen's Square Church on Rich- mond Street which was formed in lwd. Before 1860 each of these congregations had one settled min- ister. During the intervening years there have been ten in- ducted ministers which means an average of nine years for each minister. There names are Rev. Alxander Falconer, Rev. John M. MacLeod. Rev. David Sutherland, Rev. D. B. Mao od. Rev. W. H. Sedgewick, Rev. eorge Ross, D. D., Rev. 1!. G. Strathie. Rev. George Tsylor, Rev. M. Scott Ful- ton. DD., 'and Rev. G. Carlyle Webster.

The congregation has been for- tunate in procuring as the an- niversary preacher for the day. the Rev. Murdoch Maxwell Mac- Odrum, M.A.. Ph'.D., President of Carleton College, Ottawa, On- iario. Dr. M.ac0drum is a son of the Manse, having been born at Marion Bridge, N.S.. when his father was minister there. Dr. MacOdrumls father. the Right Reverend Donald MacOdrum was Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada at the time of his death in 1938.

Dr. Macodrum is a graduate of the Presbyterian College. Mont- real. In 1936 he was called to the Presbyterian Church. Sydney, Nova Scotia. where he served for four years. For a season he was chaplain of the Cape Breto High-s landers. Later he was in lied to join the Dominion Headquarters staff of the National War Finance Committee. In December, 1044. he was appointed Executive As- sistant to Dr. Henry Marshall Tory who was then engaged in found- ing Carleton College, and upon his death in 1947, was named its president.

The minister. the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. will conduct the services and the music for the day will be under lhe direction of Mr. Frank

This morning King's Scout John Phillips begins his travels which will take him to the World Scout Jamboree in Austria. He will have three days in camp before sailing from Quebec July iii in the 8.5. Ascania for Liverpool. There will be a. week in Britain both going and coming. the S. S. Scythia sail- ing on the return voyage from Southampton August 23. ' John irftends to keep a diary of his experiences and is sending on a copy which will appear in this pa- per. The first installment appears today.

A son of Mr. and Mrs. W.I-I. Phillips. 3 Hurd Street, Charlotte- town. John is a student at Prince of Wales College and particularly interested in electronics.

JAMBOREE DIARY

As this is the beginning of my Jamboree Diary. I mlglit say that I have been active in scouting since the spring of 1944. I began as a member of the 8th -Charlottetown (Trinity United Church) Scout troop with Mr. Roland Taylor as scoutmaster and Mr. Gordon Hut- chinson as assistant seoutmaster. I became a patrol leader in my sec- ond yesr with the troop and when for some reason or other it failed to function in I946, I continued on as a patrol leader of the llth Char- lottetown. The 9th Charlottetown was a new troop formed by Mr. W.W. "Bill" Reid about the time that the 8th Charlottetown folded. In 1949 I attended the First Canad- ian Boy Scout Jamboree at Con- naught ranges. a. short distance from the city of Ottawa. The P. E. I. contingent was com- posed of a troop of 32 boys and our three leaders. Mr. F. A. Driscoll was the contingent leader and Mr. Douglas Hardy and Mr. Gordon Kerr were assistants. Ten of the 32 boys in the P. E.I. contingent were membe . of the iith Char- lottetown troop. This year I have the honor of representing. P. E. I. at the seventh World Jumbo 1:: to be held at Bsdisohl. Austria. About January I lesrned that one scout from P.ll2.I. was to be sent to the World Jamboree. After hear- ing this news. ! began working hard to obtain the qualifications neces- sary to become a candidate to rep- resent P.E.I. at the Jamboree. To become 'a candidate one had to be a xingls scout and hold the Bush- man's Thong. The Bushmairs Thong is the top insignia of Seoul: woodcreft. I was s King's Scout at the time but I did not have my lushman's Thong so I began. working toward it. Meanwhile three other boys. two of whom were fellow members of the 0th Charlottetown. were working towards the sense goal and compo tion was getting very not. We all obtained our 3ushman's Thong, two of us obtained our Gold ford: and we all worked hard on ur bnduwork. our applications were sent to provincial headquart- ers and then we waited for our in- terview with the selection coni- . This committee was made up of Mr. R.C. Parent. who acted as the e so. Mr. A.l'. Cent of Jordan and Mr. lien Msclnn of Charlottetown. On Thursday. Marsh 10. the committee iam- viewod us and told'Iis that the name of the representative would bointhepapes-thenoxtday.I wont to college witlgut seeing the

Guardian.

91st Anniversary Of Zion Ercsbyterian Church

THE GUARDIAN. cuaxuurrasrowiv

ilEliTliAL GUARDIAN

Tllll Onllllul is reserved tor news of local intorxt. but advertising of I Mil! nature may be inserted as are seats a word. otrietl, pgyo able in advance.

:-2-m-r----..--.:L...M.. CBABWELI. rur isetter Photo- graphs.

Charlottetown Scout Off To Big Jamboree

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

isms. .loHNs'roN's I.AI)IES' WEAR. Special Sale-Suits. Coats. Dresses.

DB. F. A. l5laellIILI.AN will be ggsent from his office until July

CllES'I'I'1RFlEI.I)S in rich vel- our, hargain price. Tomnhs Mu- sic Store.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Msgdslen Islands, P. Q. phon. Maritime central Airways Limited.

BENEVOI'.l'.'N'I' Ifish Society monthly meeting. Whelun Memor- ial Hall this evening 8 o'clock.

GENERAL Electric refriger- ators, hlghest qualify, price right. Toonibs Music Store. SEATS-Get your holding seals for the coming season at the Forum each day 9 to 12 em. and 2 to 4 p.m.

HOLDING

DON'T MISS a concert by col- lege boys ill Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium at 8:30 this eve- ning.

GRAND CONCERT Thomas Aquinas Society. College Students. at Stella Maris Hall. Saturday, July 14 at 8.00 pm.

by St.

REWARD for information lead- ing to recovery of I'I1'lll'S lIi(')'('l2 taken from corner of Weyniouil; and Grafton Streets 'l'ucsd:I,x. Apply 267 Grafton St.

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH IN CANADA G Divine worship for Sunday. July 15: liarringtoii 11:00; Higlifield 3:00. and Marsh- ficld 7:30. Rev J V. Crawford.

Rev. lgr. M. M. Maeodruin

BREADALRAIN P. Prrsbylerinn Church. There will be service on Sunday. July 15 at eleven a.m. conducted by Mr. Gaidiner Dal- ziel. B.A. Rev. D. A. Campbell, lnierim-M-Jderaior.

Johnson. A.'I'.C.L.. organist and ciioir director. Suitable anthems and special music will be render- ed at both sci-vicesp The choir will be assisted by Mr. N. T. Allen, bass soloist at St. Giles Church. Ottawa. who with Mrs. Allen. is vacationing nit the island.

CITY POLICE COURT At the Slipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. the only case heard was that of a man charged with bcini; drunk and incapable. His sentence was 20 days. suspended pending good behaviour.

THE PIIESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for SilntlJ.l. July 15th. as follows: Montague 11 A M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at Cardigan. Preparatory services as announced. Rev. F'. N. Young. Minister.

There. one fellow told me that 1' was the representative and then another fellow told me that some- one else was picked. I didn't know who to believe until noon when I read the paper in the college lib- rary. I felt so good that I ran all of the way home.

The selection must have been very difficult for the committee tn make and I suppose that I was just lucky enough in come out on top. And while speaking about lucky I leave on Friday 13 for Austria.

Four injure? in Accident

Four men were taken to the

ENGAGEMENT -- Mrs. Eduard MacFadyen, Augustine Cove, wish- es to announce the engagement of her daughter, Aieiha Helene. to Charles Hubcri, son of Mr. Ern- est and the late Mrs. Harvey of Crapaud. Marriage in take place in July.

REV. JAMES G. EMERSON, B.D. . of the Presbytery of Phil- adelphia and presently travelling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement of the United States will preach in New Dominion Church at 7.30 o'clock Sunday ev- ening. July 15th. Sperial music.

Prince County Hospital last night -' -C following a traffic accident. on the Porsonals North Bedenue Road between the -""C t g The many friends of Mrs. school and the church None lm” Hubert Strickkland will regret

seriously injured. it was believed.

Robert Holland of Lower Bed- in learn that she has entered the

eque. driving a '30 Chrysler. was in :,r..inCt:ea.E.d.,:'.1.rd Island Hosmm collision with II-Iogcr Kennedy of KemmKt0"- drwml A '50 Fnmia" Miss Pauline Decnsle. ('.imv:-

Holland was alone. while Kennedy was accompanied by Eric Caldwell and Wallace Harding. also of Ken- sington. The three were returning from a dance. at McMurdo's new barn in North Bedeque. I-Iollanrl was proceeding in the opposite dir- ection.

It was presumed a blowout on a front tire of the Pontiac caused the collision.

Of the four, Caldwell was believ- ed in be the most seriously injur-

lriniiy Church Afternoon Auxiliary

The Afternoon Auxiliary of the WDm8ll'.1 Missionary Society of Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town, met on Thursday afternoon. July 5th.. at the home of the pre- sident. Mrs. G. M. Avard. -

The meeting opened by repeating the 23rd Psalm in unison. Mrs. Av- ard then read a beautiful medit- ation on this Psalm. which has led souls to the secret place of the Most High and strehgthened the religious life of many.

The guest speaker was Mrs. R.M. Getty of Trinidad. a former mis- sionary, who is presently visiting her mother and sisters in Char- lottetown. she gave a very vivid portrayal of life in Trinidad tek- lng for example the village. of Car- oni. in which she resides. In Csronl is situated one of the largest sugar eststos in Trinidad. Mrs. Getty told of the economic. social, polit- loci and religious life of its people and very graciously replied to the many questions from her listen- (fl.

After the close of the meeting, tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. H. li.D. Ashford poured and Mrs. A. B. Bagnell. Mrs. Laura Dustin and Mrs. A. D. Mcbennen assisted in serving.

The only regret was. that due to the wet weather. the meeting could not be held in Mrs. Averd's beau- tiful gerden. as was planned. yet. within full view of the windows. there unfolded a picture of unfor- gettable beauty, a wealth of buds and blossoms. The great joy ex-

loitelown is visiting In Summer- sidr. liie guest of her cunt. Mrs. George Higgins.

Mrs. Forrest Phillips was in Charlottetown attending the Wom- en's Institute convention as an of- ficial delegate for the Mt. Royal W.I.

Mrs. James Noseworthy and son, James Jr., of Portsmouth. New Hampshire, are visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown. Bridgetown and Annandale.

Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner and son, Roger, and Mrs. Ms?- riott of Charlottetown were vis- itors -lrist week In West Devon and Alberlon. They were accent- panled by Mr. J. 1'. Campbell nml Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Hardy. all of Charlottetown.

Nolrelbil? Alumnae Ass'n Annual Meeting

The twentieth annual meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae As- sociation was held at Notrc Dame Convent on Thursday. June 14 when the members were enter- tained at an enjoyable ten and the graduates of 1951 were wel- comed.

The guests were received by Rev. Mother superior and Miss Alma sheehan. Then were ushered to the attractively decorated tables by Miss Anna Mclnnii, Mrs. Frank Crulstopher and Miss Jean Mac- Donald.

- Presiding over the tea table were Mrs. D. J. Riley and Mrs. W. D. Gillie assisted by Mrs. Walter Lawior and Mrs. st. Clair Trnlnor. The tables presented a delightful appearance with its beautiful yel- low centre piece and lighted blue and yellow tapers while the small- or tables each held a bouquet of English buttercups. - During the afternoon the grad- uates from Brad. XI and the

..............L..L from the knowledge that this is our Father's World. and as His

pmmcm 1, ma" uh nu, ma. children we are related to it all.

Joins Staff Of St. Lawrence Flour Mills v Company Limited

Premier iieiumst From Visit To Massachusetts

A method of concentrating milk that may come into use in this Province was viewed by Premier .1. Walter Jones i: milk establish- ments at Boston during a nine days trip from which the Premier

amd Mrs. Jones returned last night. Premier Jone. thinks that the

process will come into use here as well as in many other places. He stated that it is a useful method of distributing milk as it can re- duce the bulk to one third its or- iginei size without destroying any of its properties. The processed milk can then be returned to its- original state by the addition all water. .

The Premier spoke of the pro- cessing method last winter in the I-eslalature and pointed out that it could be used in transporting; milk to various centres in the de-l veloplng Quebec and Labrador min- ing areas. .

In Westboro, Mass, Premier Jones attended the funeral of a life-long friend. Mr. Thomas Burhoe. who was very well known in this Province. Mr. Burlioe died L50-"rtnlli;CkMlen Mia 9:-uh .VdC3)T1- 5'19 W35. products of the St. Lavvi'cncc

X3" 1'3 an 3- m3l1l'iFinur Mills ('.onnanv l.imitci'. relatives in this Province amoiig7and can he lnr'aiPdlat.Apai'inieni them the Burkes. Erehauls audio. .1, in North at-.-or Road the Woods in Southport. six of his Cil.'irlr)llt'lmsn. Phone 2849. nephews were pail bearers. --------H

Premier Jones and Mrs, Jones drove 2800 miles in nine days. They! ' f' ' went as far as New York. drove up' ' ' e to Ontario and Ottawa before re '

Mr.

Alan Andrew

Mr. Alan Andrew of Charlotte- own, P.l-31.. has recently joined he staff of the St. Lawrence Company I..imitcd and will he assisling Mr. VV. W. Land on his icrriioigv. Mr. Andrew viill he scllim: Renal Flour and other

ii .1

. . 'Festivals was unanimously passed The principal exports of the. at an npcil meeting of the r. E. I

Ffench 1513"d D0-i5955l0"5 "lglvlusicnl Festival Association, held

Guadeloupe are sugar. coffm. rum,: lust Nmmg at pgw, C.

cacao, vanilla and bananas. l D.-, G, 1), steel, president: of um

EASTB-OURNE, Sussex, England

meeting which heard reports from -(CP)-

His li-ghis were city as they had been on his way. in earlier. He was not travelling) at a high rate of speed considerable traffic. '19. E. I. M. F. A., presided at the rounding the Kenneth Rodd her he saw a sign on

PAGE FIVE

Evidence Corfcluded In Traffic Fatality Case

The defence presented its finall witness in County Court Judge's Criminal Court yesterday after-l noon as the case against Jilsllve George J. Tweedy, charged witri, driving to the common dangeix; neared an end. 1

court adjourned until 10.30 this morning when counsel will present. their argumenls. lion. Walter El 1Zarl)y,littorncy Genelal, is ap-' pr,-arin-I for the Crown and Messrs. I-I. Frank M:-Place, KC.. and David I... Mathiesnn. K. L1, for the de- fence. The Crown ended its pres- entation the day previously. The case is being heard before Judge C St. Clair Tralnor.

Taking the stand in his own dc- fence was Judge Tweedy ulm told the court of the events of the evening of April 14 when the accident which cost the life of Gerald Solomon occuru-d.

lie said he had spent lll(' after- noon at his old home in Vernoii River and had stayed for supper before leaving for the city about 6 p. in. He picked up a couple of hitchhikers en route and then stopped at Pownal to see Rev. Mr. Weir on business, Arriving ill the city he parked his car by the courthouse and uent up to his chambers before going in the Post Office for his mail. Reiurnintz 10 the cllamlicrs he examined the mail and than read a statement from Mr. Weir.