THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTT ET OWN

PAGE FIVE

NOVEMBER 14, 1949 A , v “T” r |-| s c s NIT a A t.

, ARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion 1',"--———--—— BIRTHS

. -/“TT :5,- Mr. and Mrs. . itonihsorlgjiflngon (nee Shellea n a; Middleton. N. 5., Nov. w 1949, a daughter.

Emmy-At Souris Hospital on

2 so —I I m

"I" s49 w

- 5d November 10th. 1 . flfjmfyu... Ernest Underhay. 311i’ ‘pmjmne, a daughter, Lorna Eliza- beth.

- A Boston. Mass. on ‘Tnvf-fsfienf to Mr. and Mrs. NM Stevens, tnee PhYm5 may) a (latighter. "riliamuaciis

pgAsWELIp-DIMPHERSON -- _At ‘the Glaggqw Road Presbyterian “much, November 2nd. 1949. Marg- “t-et Alice daughter of Mrs. Roderick ijwpherson and the late Mr. Mac- mmon, Oyster Bed Bridge and “tendcll William son of Mr. and m, Bt-pjamlii Craswell. Frederic- icn P.E.I Reverend Donald Nich- w}. assisted by Rev. n. s. Weeks.

officiating-

DEATH!

Cc _*__-€—-—- pis-LQTH-in Louisville, Kentucky, '0" Ffldfly, Nov. 11, Harry (Nunce) '\\‘alsh in his 46th year. The fun- ...“ will lttka place this (Monday) morning to the Catholic Church in Louisville. Interment will take piece ln the (Tathollc Cemetery.

SPINDLE -- At Plainifleid. New Jam}. 0,. Nov. l2. Mrs. William spmdle Remains will arrive st the iltsoLean Funeral Home tc-tnonow truesday’) evening. Funeral from Duadas United Church on Wednes- My, service starting at 2 dclock. interment Dundas Cemetery-

WORTII -- On Sunday, Nov. 18. Frederick ii. worth of 202 Wey- mouth s1. in his 52nd yw- Emer- n (mm the MacLean Ihmeral Home wmoirotv (Tilesday) service start- “; st 2 o'clock. Interment People's

Cemeteri-

MACDOUGALL -— At the Olly Hospital. Worcester. Mass. on lliesday. Nov. ‘B. Mabel A. Mac-

Douggll, beloved sister of Ids. MM- Dougsll, Fitzroy Street. Funeral from the MauLaan Home today t-Mondayl. service starting st 2 0'- 'rlock. Interment Canoe Cove Cem- etery.

Isl-Ill. ~ Suddenly at Moncton, N. B, on Friday Nov. 11. Milton C. liell of Charlottetown, in his 54th year. Remains were transferred to the MacLean Funeral i-ioms last night a-here they will rest. until Monday. Pllflflffll from Trinity Un- ited Church. Monday. service start-

at 2 30 not 2 as previously ari- ncumed. lnteilfnent People's Cemet- ery.

HUGHES-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday, Nov. 11, Mrs. Georgina ltittgites In her 65th year. widow of the late Phillip Hughes. lier remains are resting at her late residence, 222 Grafton St. item where the funeral will take place this (Monday) morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstun's Basilica, In- terment will take place in St. Michael's Cemetery, Curran Bann.

IBAINOR-The death occurred In the Sacred Heart Home, Nov. 11 at Mrs. Cecelia Trninor, formerly of Sauthport, in her 86th year. The remains are resting at the tSacred Heart Home from where the funeral will take place Tues- day morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica for solemn Re- quiem High Mass,

McIIOR1'—The death occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital, Nov. 12th of Frank McRory. The re- mains are resting at his home. 193 Kent St. from where the fun- eral will take place -Wednest1ay morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for solemn Requiem High

. Mass,

TRAINOR-The death occurred at Gander, Nflti., on Nov. 13 of Ber- nard Trnitior. aged 1B, son of Mr.

anti Mrs. Wilbur Trainor, West 110111115". Funeral arrangements aicr.

ROSS-At (Thariottotown, Nov. 13, 19-19. Mia. Bessie Rosa, formerly "l Springlon. in her 88th year. The remains are resting at. the Lutcliffe Funeral Home where the liners! service will be held Tues- 'l"-i'_ afternoon, service starting at Tioclock interment in Sprlngton Lemeterj.

ilhcQiJ/iitaisz-At the P. E. i. "vsailel. Nov. 13, 1949, Hector MECQuarrit- ni 261. Fitzroy Street _'" hi! 551“ Your. The remains are i-tistlng at his late residence un- til noon ‘luvs-tidy then to the Cut- kgitite Funcrnl Home where funeral service will be held at 1.30. Inter- Iisat in the People's Came‘ ,.

iiseooasiattn-in the Prince Ea. gird island Hospital on Saturday, mMr-I 1?.’ Mrs. Pearl MacCormack m i; ~19iil scar. widow of the me rank MncCormack. Her re- Hfi,“ "l" rgslln: at the A. A. w" “my Funeral Home from ‘v-‘Pqlle the funeral will take place fiunszmififly morning at 9.45 to St. m Cults Basilica. Interment in e athoilc Cemetcrp

PIPELINE VILLAGI

kfifictmgia? Sash. - (c?) - A built m"? "‘."“3° i‘ “l”! wvwkme": ibhl,‘ fllille to house “Mm _ liilldlhl the interpre- .An aimillpc he through this ares. New" ggliiikgttimntns station and “m! bum E m‘ lyiilem are also

srucn I“

‘~>mINA - tor» 4. , 4- - —— An spart- ofzlépiligéfiilf; laid in a large stock ‘nowyen ‘gum to placate young e H“ nev sifors this yesr. But mm “mo Vi: came-the spart- e Rmmi‘ EM them out. Nov “ l’ "ti"! apple pie

h l ' l‘ 111's?“ but hes stuck with the

This column lo reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising oi I M"! nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, ltrlotly my. able in advance.

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IIUWARD MsclNNls Fitted Footwear st. 115 Queen Street.

ABE YOU READING Holman?

Store News? CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

FORANO grain grinding can he arranged to definitely destroy weed seeds, at your option.

YOU CAN SAVE a lot of money if you get the habit of reading Holman! Store News.

DON'T MISS the FOX and Mink

Show. Charlottetown, November 22nd to 25th. Catalogues now ready.

THE FUNERAL 0f the late Mil- ton Bell will take place from Trinity United Church at 2.30, not 2 as previously announced.

I. O. 0. F, variety quiz show, Clover Club, Thursday, Nov. 17. 8-15 p. m. Featuring Mr. Franz Stances as M. C., who will bring to you such items as: Watch your step, rong-antslrs and rnany others along with curtain time- when contestant wins, audience partner also wins; get your tic- kets now, limited capacity,

Horse Show Results Saturday

AMl-IERST. N. S. Nov. 13 —(CiP) -'I‘he jumper class provided the spills and tiarilis at the horse show at the Maritime Wlrrter Pair here Saturday. several riders went down but none was seriously injured. The gray mare owned by Hugh OiByrne of Halifax took the event. Thirtecn-‘year-oid Jean Maxner of Shubenacadie. N. 5., Bud Bill chidley of Halifax won the jumpers in pairs.

Other results:

Junior horsemanshlp competition, trophy by Miss Nora Longworth:

First, Mary Ann Marshall. Hali- fax. on Kelsi-mars Bugaboo; sec- ond, Jean Maxner on Nipper.

Marltftne roadster stake ($250):

First, Momma. R. s. Humphrey, Kenslngton, P.E.I.; second. Judge, Golden Grove Ranch, Saint John; third. Bright Promises. G. A. Call- beck; fourth, senator Crsigmlle, H. T. Runway. Sackvlile.

Luxury Yacht Wilh Ail-Canadian Crew Aground

By John Evens

ACAPULCO. Mexico. Nov. 1S - tAPl-"Corsair." once the $3,000,000 yacht. of the late J. Picrpont Mor- gan, ran aground here Friday night with 46 passengers and an ail-Canadian crew of 82 aboard.

There were no casualties and no panic but the luxury cruise boat is beached with a long tear below the water line on hcr port side.

The passengers. few of whom had gone to bed. were taken off in lite boats to the beach a few hundred yards away. The officers and men. under‘ Capt. H. Nedden of Van- cauver, shepherded the passengers to their boat stations.

The Corsair arrived Wednesday on one of its periodical cruises. The yacht left dock at 1:45 A.M. (AST) Saturday morning and 35 minutes later- struck the rocks of Point coyuga, half a. mile frcin where the ve:ael lies with her bow low in the water.

In an hour. passengers were ashore. returning to the hotels they had left for the return VOYBKQ m Los Angeles.

The captain of the port, Arturo Pena Aifaro. who gave the ship clearance at her dock. mid the steering mechanism apparently fat!-

ed. . Capt, Nedden, quickly using his diminishing power, manoeuvred the

lids-foot. 2,699-t.on craft off the rocks and toward the nearest beach.

The Pacific Cruise Lines operates tho Corsair for Stunner and Eddy of Seattle, the owners. John M. A‘.- ien of Seattle, general passeniU-‘T agent for Pacific Cruise lines. W118 one of those aboard. ~

The ship. which went to war after 1941. was built‘ in i930.

Allen said the Corsair might be

a total loss. As nearly as he could learn the electric drive of the steer- ing mechanism failed. allowing the boat to hit the ioclu on the PM side. Boiler fires quickly began to dill and fuel tanks were flooded so that Allen feels Capt. Necidens quick action and skill in manoeuvrins the ship for benching half a mile IIWBY prevented it from sinkinx-

___________.____

EDMONTON —- (OP — The last 12 months have been great ones for this city's boys. The dog popula- tlon has grown by 431 P003195 and 2.021 additional bicycles have been licensed. ______3.___

STOP

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DON'T MISS the Fox and Mink

ShOW. Charlottetown" November 22nd to 25th. Catalogues now ready.

REMEMBER-Red Cross Blood gonor Clinics at Summerside,

harlottetown, Montague and Souris week of December 12th.- Be A Donor!

vouuc. CANADAS B001; WEEK. November 12th to 19th. A 5963131 dl-“ilifly of children's books my be seen at the Pu-blic Library.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dalji to Summersido and Monet“, Phone bfarltittno Central Airway: Limited, 2061 or 540.

ST. VINCENTS ORPHANAGE 5mm‘. Whelan Memorial Hall to- flight. Don Messer and His Or- (rigcstrzi. Dancing 9-12.30, admission a) L‘,

IIYARIMEIIOIIIAL

Continued from page 1

of the Charlottetown Branch 0f the Lcgioit rested on the Holy Fabio and were removed only to b9 dipped in salute in memory of

-the fallen during tho Act, o; dedt.

cation.

Remembrance-tide music provided hy thr- Choir under the direction of Miss E, Lillian MzicKcnzie, Mus. B110, included Sir John Stalnens Ant-hem. “What Are These That Are Arrayed in White Robes" and Geoffrey O'Hnra's bass solo, "There Is No Death!" by Mr. Raoul Rey- mond.

Rev. Mr. Semi-rs took his text from Revelation VII, 14-15: “These are they which came out of great tribulation and have washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb. Therefore are they before the throne of God, and serve llim day and night in His temple: and He that sltteth on the throne shall dwell among them."

Purpose of Memorial

"This memorial," the speaker said, "commemorates the heroic sacrifice of eight young men who went forth at the call of duty. Comfort, ease. ambition, they fore- swore. The visions and dreams of youth they quietly surrendered. They counted not their life dear unto them. and were faithful un- to death. From school and college, from shop and office, from home nnd church, they went in the hour of their country's need. Canada's loyal sons they were, selfless and reliable as their country knew they would be. Because they went anti because they died, liberty has still her dwelling-place amongst us and fills our streets and fields with the music of her holy songs.

"These eight were Canadians; they were Islanders; they were Cltarlnttetonians. John Agnew,

William MacLuren and Jack Stew- art served in the Navy; Ira Clark served in the Army; William An- drew, George Auld, Niall Burnett and Jnhn llfncLean served in the Air Force. They were all young; they were nil eager; they were all hopeful. They had all identified themselves with the cause of the Redeemer. They nil made tho sup- reme sacrifice, holding nothing bark.

"All these facts had to be borne in mind when the design of the windows was drawn up. The col- ours in each, for example, had to be blended nnd contrasted as to fit the larger pattern and overall design for the south wall of the

Church. Ton windows-memorials nib-shall fill this wull. In the three itppt-t- panels stands The

Good Slicphcrfl, flanked on either side by ilic opened scrolls of pro- phct nnd evangelist. To the right of the War Memorial stand the two great figures of the New Testament, S. Peter and S. Patti- to the left. in windows now being prepared in the studios in Tor- onto, will stand the two great figures of the Old Testament, Moses nnd Isaiah.

“All the variegated aspects of tone and colour nnd style had to be harmonized nnd blended. so that each part, tiniqtie and alive in its own significance and appeal would, also harmoniously contribute some facet of lnvt-liticss to the complet- ed masicr-dt-sign nnd scheme.

"We offer this, the work of much loving thought nnd skill, now to Gotl with the prayer that nil who in this present, nnd in the years tn come, may gaze upon its glories. may, by the Holy Spirit. be filled with thoughts Pure and noble, nnd be tirnwn to the vision anti love of heavenly things, so that when sign and symhol shall tit lust Ilnve passed nwny,,thcy may hcholti the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him..

Youthful Heroes

"As you look carefully at the windows you will note that the figures in ‘each case nre those of young mom-ail youthful heroes from the Ii-‘IIZOS of the New Testa- ment. In the window on the lefl we have the figure of S. Stephen. ‘the first Christian martyr, holding in his hands the palm of vic- tory, the traditional symbol of his sacrifici- for ChrFst-tho stones by which hn mot. his death. In the central window stands the beloved s, John, the close friend of our Lord, who served so faithfully and who wrote so gloriously before his banishment nnd death on Pat- mos Isle; he holds in his hand the pen and book of his. Gospel. In the third window stands S. Timothy, S, Paul's devoted ypung helper in the, mission of the Evnngel; he has the oloak and

archment which the aged apostle

sked Timothy to bring to him In his prison cell.

"In eneh ease the face is young and uuiieless, the expression hon-

est, serene; the temper and spirit portraying those qualities of youth that so enrich and so ennoble the

G u A R D,‘ A N. Rrovincial A.Y.P.A. i Recount: Impressions

Annual Meeting

The Provincial Anglican Young People's Association held its an. nual rneetingcn Friday sitter-noon at 3 oclock 1n St. Mary's Hall.

Siimmerslde, with a splendid at-, opening hymn,»

tendance. The "Youth Of The World Arise" with

Miss C. M. Coles at the piano was 1 followed by prayer by Rev. L. A. ,

Dignan.

The president of each of the fol- bwing branches gave an annual report: St. Paul's. St. Peter's, M11100. New London. Kensington and Si. Mary's. Summerside.

The secretary was authorized to write s letter of appreciation to Mrs. Maurice Weeks. Charlotte- to\vn._fnr her hospitality during the visit cf the Dominion presi- dent, Miss Hazel Journeaux.

The retiring secretary-treasurer, Miss Blanche Hogg, submitted her annual report. The newly appoint- ed officers are as follows: Deanery Organizer, Rev. A. E. Piercey, R.D.; honorary president. Mr. C. Ross MscKenzie: presiden-t. Mr. Arthur Mild-eon: vice-president, Mr. Clav- ton Mill; secretary-treasurer. Mr. George Anderson; chaplain, Rev. L. A. Dlgnan: drama committee,

.Miss Carol M. Coles; Bilble read-

inlz fellowship. Mr. Graham Jen- kins: A. Y. P. A. Monthly, Miss Helen Acorn: Sunday School by Post, Miss Barbara Pickard: pa- tron, Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman, D. D.. Bishop Coadiutor of the dio- cese of Nova Scotia.

Prayers by Archdeacon G. R. Harrison brought the meeting to a close, after which supper was served by the members of St. Mary's W. A. In the etvenlng a program, which included two one- act plays presented by the A. Y. P. A. of Slt. Peter's and Si. Paul's was greatly enjoyed.—S.

grandeur of its sacrifice. At the base of the first window is the crest of the Royal Canadian Navy; of the second, the crest of the Royal Canadian Army; of the third the crest of the Royal Cana- dian Air Force, each against a background of Canadian maple leaves. These symbolize the cir- cumstance that ali three branches of the Service were represented in the sacrifice of these men.

"In the alcove above the figure in the first window is placed the Coat of Arms of the Dominion of Canada: in the second window the Coat of Arms of the Province of Prince Edward Island; in the third

window the Coat of Arms of the Da

City of Charlottetown. It is true that to the Christian his country is the world and his countrymen are all mankind.

"But as a Canadian is no less a patriot because in all the wide stretches of this fair land, in its busy towns and cities as well as its quiet country places, there is no spot in his affections like his own home, so too he may honour and respect all peoples but love his own dear country best.

"Our fathers’ sepulchres are here, And here our kindred dwell. Our children too; how could we love Another land so well.

"Yes; to quote the words of Lin- coin. the mystic chords of memory stretch from every battlefield and patriot grave to every living heart and hearth-stone. Each fa- miliar story and tradition of our country, each mantle of beauty and colour which nature has flung with generous abandon over our plains and mountains, each haunting folksong, each stirring deed, each venerated name, are part of the glorious inheritance of all Canadians.

“Breathe: there the man with soul so dead

Who never to himself hath said,

This is my own, my native land.

“Patriots and noble warriors. take then your rest! Noblest were you in the faithful service of your God and King. Your warfare is accomplished. Your victory is won. The’ powers of death have done their worst, but your immortality remains secure. Amid the calm eternitles of God, and In the glad fellowship of those with whom you won triumphant to your shining peace, the hopes which sustained you here now know fruition, nnd your simple faith is lost in sight. ‘So they passed over, and all the trumpets sounded for them on the other side.‘

“We offer this memorial-its re- ligious and artistic splendour and the spiritual beauty_of its symbol- ism nnd appeal—ln proud and thankful remembrance of those who died that We might live. But a memorial of their sacrifice more precious, and without which all else is poor, unreal, and vain, is the consecration of our hearts and the dedication of our wills and purpose, for their sake, to the Ideals of justice and truth and na- tional righteousness, and to the extension throughout the earth of the peace of God.

"To many of you here present the attendent ceremonial of this hour, though giving rise to emo-

.tIons of honourable pride, must in-

evitably also stab the heart and dim’ the eye. The wounds of the bereaved to which the merciful alchemy of time has brought some healing cannot but ache and throb again today. Memories come thronging back, and tears-

‘the awful language, eloquent Of infinite affection; far too big For words.‘

“May all such find their peace and comfort in remembrance of the Cross of Christ and in the precious hopes which flow from it concerning those who, following His light. are faithful to the end! Whoso losetlt his life shall find it. They are not dead, but live.

“Holy ls the true light and passing wonderful, lending rad- iance to them that endured in the heat of the conflict; from Christ they Inherit a home of unfading splendour, wherein they rejoice with gladness evermoref" '

The Legion parade to the Re- membrance Service was headed by the Band of the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece.) The parade was rnarshaiied by Lt. Arthur Proude. sergeant-nt-srms.

of II. II. Assembly

i l

i

I l t

radical

"Unless "W"- thfl World faces starvation in 26 years. Mrs. Allison MacMll.

. changes are

Ian, Cornwall, (above), told a meeting of the Women's institute as she recounted her impressions of her recent visit to the Unllctl Nations Assembly in New York

Mrs. MacMllian, whn 15 a but president of the Federated Wom- en's Institutes of Canada, Said that the Food and Agricultural Organization of the U.N. had told the delegates that the world's pup- uiatlon had increased by eight», percent since the war. There are 55.000 new mouths to feed daily. 1t. takes two and a half acres to feoci each individual in the world, and at present there arecnly two acres available. The populations of India, and China are increasing mucn faster than the food producing countries.