ocrosm 1., 1950

ms GUARDIAN.

cuannorrs-i-owiv

Ilia WEJEK. at S. D.” U; y

As you might have -gathered mm the slates of officers pub- lished in these columns. St. Dun-' etarfs is not populated entirely by rooibail-playins young men. Direct reference to our co-edawas not omitted deliberately? but it seemed aporooriaie to er eye but the euentials until there was "some news of signifie- ance to report ooneernini them.

At St. Dunatan's, it is now tak. :11 for granted that the girls are as much a part of the institution as is the football team, .for in- stance. From this it follows that they have every right to an or- ganilltion of their own. which. in- zieed. they have. The society is :s.iledithe Sigma Delta sorority. Ind is open to all young ladies who are. or have been. students at. St. Dunstan'a University. The ob- ject. all-sublime. is the religious. social. and cultural development of the members.

Last week. the sigma ' Delta sorority was reorganized for the, college year of 1950-51. The girls hope that this will be one of the most active years in the history of the organization. The officers of the sorority are: President, Kath- erine Roche: Vice-President, Beth- any MacDonald; secretary-treas- urer. Irene .Hurge.The executive committee is composed of a member from the sophomore class, Greighan. a member of the Fresh- man class, Mary Gillis. and a Faculty Adviser, Rev. J. P. E. D'- l-Ianley.

The staff of Red and White. the offlciil B. D. U. publication. which appears three tlmesldyearly. has been announced. Alre y the staff hasjheld its first meeting in preparation for the first number of the magazine. There was gen- eral agreement gamong staff mem- bers that steps should be taken to make the magazine more , , in iron cover to cover among stu- ients as well as among readers outside the College. Every effort will be made to induce more stu- dents to write for Red and White. the magazine presents a wonder- iui opportunity to any student who wishes to see his ideas in print. This year it is hoped that the magazine will be published every two months. with the first issue appearing about December 1. The deadline for contributions for the first issue has been set for

Continued on page 13

Local B. I. S. Monthly Meeting

First Vice-President J: W. Hog- an we! chairman at the regular .-nenthiy meeting of the nevoi- ant Irish Society held last ening n the Whelan Memorial Hall.

A large crowd of memb were in attendance and quarterly re- ports were submitted by J. W. Hogan of Profit Committee. P. W. Doyle. social committee; Claude Carrol, Finance Committee; 1:. W. Hogan. Entertainment Committee: Ind Cornelius Oorrigan reported !or the-Whelan Grave committee.

It was decided to paint the ex- terior of the hall in the near fut- ure. and to have the annual party 'or members and their children on 1-lailowe'en. A committee was ap- pointed to select and make ar- rangements for the 1961 st. Pat- rick's play. and was made up of the necutive'and'eight metrebers of .thc Society.

Initiation night was planned for the' mth of October when several new niemi . will be received into the society. During the course of the evening a letter of thanks was read which had-been received from I recipient of aid from the cr- sanitation.

slams. MARRIAGES I osariis

' soc r..'1.....n..

B13111!

WILSON-on Monday. September lath, 350. at Grace Hospitair Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. lxnest Wil- ioi es Verna Phillips) Willow- iale. a daughter. Elizabeth Reb-

vooa Carter. ,

CUB!!!-Atilt. Michael's Hospi- la& Toronto. Out, on September I8 . 1.eeo..to Mr. and Mrs. Glen 3113110. (nee Mary Maclfaln. for- merly of D,undas.. P.l.I.) a dough- ierl th Marlene.

WARD 0-At the P. -E; Island HCDMII. Oct. 4. 1950. to Mr. and if . James Harding a daughter. 3 -dra Marlene. Weight 8 lbs. 0 ,.

. IIABIIAOII '

i'l'lIAlI'rr.-M Imil. N--At saint-. mve Chapel on teen-' 2. taso. by. he or,” J. r. lbbott. Olive as H mm to Hour Blanche

I nsaras

"t New London. bet I. Franklin Brown. a d 14,- years, Iii. -residahce

hgniiwnw? W as ' out '1 Iv I . . ll TH.” C :0! cm.g': "V -. . I A

on. . ., , . 1.0? law r I! .,p ,

es? in Sept. M, , William Ivorian; MIc,Quar:-is. be years, , Ion -of Mr: an Mrs. Boys I. ad- iuarrie of Ba tea. 2. I. l. lun- vral Honda! home of his

the I

osiiriuit susanmi

rbiseataaraisraaarvadltaeaewu -rioeaiiaun-t.aauauuua;oo :':WIr nzture aisybeiaaarua veeaa awaed.acr-leery ableinadvanca. ",

Aide Bat- e.

EVIBEADY H i teries at 'i'oombaaI'gru!a1& CllII.I)llN's Al! CENT TIC Day. October 7th.

SUNIIAII idinaastare. Iron- ml-Il-Orl. Toastmasters and Shave- mssters at ;l'oomba Music Store. .

, TWO !'LlOIl'I'I WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands. Pan. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2081- or MO. I

11' YOU WOULD lock prosper- ous -for very little money buy our '47 model Mercury sedan. Looks good. runs well. '41 model Ford coach with radio. T. G. Ives.

WILLIS PIANO in Rich Mahog- any. 8peoial,price. Toombe Music re.

NOIITEIIN ELECTRIC Three Speed Combination 3184.50. Toombs. Music. store. HOBNSBIPS BAKERY. Thanks- giving Specials: Cranberry -Tarts:

Orange-Date Biscuits: Harvest Cake. 9 Upper Queen Street. Phone 2279-L.

crn.l.lmsN's AIIT cnlvrnl-: The Day. October. 7th. .

ZION CIIUBOII-Rev. John F. MMKHY. B.D.. of Orwell. Vernon River and Cherry Valley circuit will be guest -speaker at Zion Church Sunday at 11 em. .

I

BR-ACKLEY CHURCH Thanks- giving Servlce, Sunday. October 8th. 8.30 P. M. Guest speaker Mrs Osborne. special music Mrs. war- ren and members of Trinity Uni- ted Church Choir. Charlottetown.

DON'T DISAPPOINT mother on Thanksgiving. Get a good used car from T. G. Ives and see the old place once again.

SPRINGFI , CBAPAUD. LONG CE IK SERVICES. - Sprlngileld, Holy Communion at nine: Crapaud. Holy communion at eleven; Sunday schools at usual times; Long Creek. Harvest Thanksgiving Service. 7.30 P. M. Everyone is welcome.

IIOBNSBYS BAKl.'ItY.. Thanks- giving Specials: Cranberry Tarts: Orange-Date Biscuits; Harvest Cake. 9 Upper Queen Street. Phone 2219-L.

ENGAGEMENT- The engage- ment of Helen Harriet. daughter of Mrs. Prunty and the late Ern- est Prunty to John Emmet, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gallant. rrrrriage to take place in Oct- o er.

CORNWALL Pastoral -Charge. services Oct 8: Cornwall 11 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m.: Kingston 3 p.m.. Church School-2”'p.m;; New Dominion 7.30 p.m. Rfv. M K. Charman, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT--Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maclsaac, Cherry Valley. announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Clara to John Thomas Sullivan. son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Sum- merfleid. Marriage to take place the latter part of October.

NAVY IIOLDS OPEN HOUSE- Thie is Navy Day and it will be "open house" at H. M. C. 5. "Queen Charlotte." to which all citizens are invited Commencing at 1 p. m.. the local barrsdss will be open to the public and con- ducted tours will be held. Movies will be held on the parade deck from 3:30 until 5:30.

HALF-TON TIUCIS. Just the thing for bad fall roads and win- ter driving. One new '50 model Studebaker and one '49 mvilel Studebaker, looks like new and priced to sell. Very easy pur- chase plan for farmert. 40 per cent down. and three years for balance. 1'. G. Ives.

......

IISGIVING. lots of places go go, no way of going. Visit our showroom. let u! Iglve your problem. We 8 37 .m9d'1 Dodge sedan.

price asked. b k d p i t M, new motor. ' re is In Ill - looks like new. '3 model-M Buick sedan. Priced very lmli. mill" um. it cost us to recondition. ,1.

G. Ives.

...m.s

FIIEMEN CALLED - The ,City Fire Department was called out

ea

3.i;"in”ai.. dyav. The first was to the corner oi Elm Ave and Eus- ton where a fire in a day bed was extinguished. The. other we! at a .esidenc on the coi.'I'M' 09 Pownal and Richmond vgi re I small fir;e'was exilnguiaha n the

have worth more than the

a .1...

nus”-rows. assume-sort asp msrsou Prmmri.-n churches. services sum,-v. Oct. sth. 'n-eetovlin at no A. is. non- .-i::,”:',.:.”.ii..i.f.t f.”.”.?i.' 5:73 V of t ”'"?"im”l'”?i Sch 1:: PM ""1. ' . - xenzington at 10 A. M. and l- peque at 2 P. M. hev. J. A. q-

Oowan. Minlllnh . riosoa as saowaa ,f,?'" held at an acute m-. and tees. Bent! PO17 6!!

or of their niece. -loll Aflhlillt whose on will take giaeealn October. Joan was seated. in a doc-

.....i:..:i"-it.'.ii..i'.'.."i..:.F..'..;;.',ti."

..,...m.c--..-.................... .

'ud chair and a laden

'37 Studebaker sedan. V

eaterday. both very, 1

' ursday. sovtamb-r Still. in bco- vacation

. '-.l'h0 Bsgnali.

Fisher-Seals , . . , . .:---

At St. D3.inatan'a Basilica on Monday morning, September 4th. at nine o'clock. Marie Frederica. daughter of MrI..Wiiliam Scale .and the late William Beale. Char- lottetown. wag united in the holy bonds of Matrimony to Henry James. son of Mrs. Henry Fisher and the late Henry-fisher. Char- lottetown. Reverend. Francis Mac- Donaid performed the ceremony and celebrated the Iltluptlal llasa. Reverend Louis, P. Callaghan was present in the Sanctuary. Mrs. Joseph Dougan played the wedding music and several appro- priate hymns were rendered by the soloist, Mr. Frank Maclntyre. Autumn flowers decorated "the church.

Given in marriage by her bro- ther. Fred, the bride looked win- some in a gown of Angel Mist satin me on princess lines with bertha co lar and lace yolk, long pieevea extending over the hands n ipolnts. with full skirt ending in a short train. The finger-tip veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Pink Delight roses with maiden hair fern.

Mrs. P. A. Mckearney. as mat- ron of honor. was the bride's only attendant and was attractive- iy dressed in a gown of soft green taffeta with matching mitts. a picture hat. and carried a bou- quet of peach gladloli.

The groom was attended by, his brother, Mr. Joseph Fisher. and Mr. P. A. Mciiearney acted as usher. ,

Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast waa served at the Queen Hotel to the immediate re- latlves of the bride and groom and a few friends. The table was beautifully decorated with multi- color gladloli and a three tier wedding cake topped with sweet peas. The toastl to the bride was proposed by Reverend Louis P. Callaghan and regponded to by the groom.

Following thelreception Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left on a honeymoon

trip to Fairfieid, Maine and Bos- '

ion. Mass.. the bride travelling in a cherry nd gabardine suit. black velvet hat, matching accessories and carried a winter white ahortie coat.

Previous to her marriage Mrs. Fisher was employed in the Post- Offlce Inspector's Office, Char- lottetown. Mr. Fished is on the staff of the Charlottetown Guar- dian.

TEA BILL PROPERTY SELLS- 'ilhe Perrdergast property at Tea Hill. including zest acres of land. a barn and outbuildings sold by public auction yesterday to James Leigh Maczachem for 00.500. Mir. W.li. Beaton was the suc- tioneer.

CITY POLICE t COURT - At the stipendlary Maglstrlte'I Court yesterday, two men charged with being drunk and incapable appear- ed. one was sentenced to 20 dlys in loll and the other was reminded until October lith. There were no other cases on the docket.

e CKIPPLIID tcllll-DIIINII CLIN- ICS -Crippled Children's clinics held for the third time -this V981 have lust been completed , at Red Cross House. Fifty-five children re- ported for examination and of these five were hospitalised for opera- tions and plaste casts for wry necks. dislocated hips and correc- tion of deformities resulting from burns. Three other -children re- quiring plastic nursery and further investigation were referred for specialist's treatment in Montreal and Halifax. Next clinics at char- lcttetown and Sumrnerside will be held the last week of November. when well over a hundred children willbe reporting for examination and treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Powell have return- ed to their home in Iiaiifax, N. S.. after spending a very pleasant holiday at Lake Aberdeen Farm. Rocky Point, the guests of Mrs. J. A. Smith. .

Mrs. Eula Pirits has returned to her home in N. 11.. after spendins a very pleasant five weeks holiday l..ake Aberdeen lias-in. Rocky point. the guest of Mrs. John A smith. '

Min'Kat4a Murphy has returned

to her home in Rocky Point after a pleasant-three weeks holiday visit- ing friends and relatives in N. Y., and Boston. . Mrs. "Eugene Call and Miss Zita Gallant of on Bed bridge motoredto St. John. N. B.. on Wed- nesday morning where they will spend ,a few days visiting with re- latives and. kiends.

,1 Miss Peggy Green. I A-. Albany. and Miss Marion Matinee of nouns have been accepted on the , 13 gm: of Vernon. British colum-

. ii. I :- yac-. endure. D. Cordon Mae- oalium and daughtarnloyoe. mom- by Mrs. Vernon-Iurhrlei morning toapend use Thanke-

viag week-and with friends and.

laiives is Mon

and at. John,

here cheywks”

Granger? cousiir. 10.".

Golf and In Golf 3" oedville"

Cariiigan., . ' . , . , frl of Mel Pope

ulster ; vol-, will be

pleased to learn ihit he is sue-

oeasfuliy ecovori - ...u.. J... ,p.ltit"tl'..:i'.. 32 land ,1! ital on Friday.

Quin , la -5.7.7:... oi. can be- efyIadus Qailfatlral

. n .. nu .. ."''n. .'-””"l

moh-

It remained for Prince Edward Island to save the Federal-Provim cial conference from being a flop. as far as news is concerned. Large Walter Jones. Premier of Prince Edward Island. caught Page 1. when. a la Mlllk. he almost took a walk. Those who know I-Ion. Mr. -701191. know that he is brave to the point of indiscretlon, that he is the most fearless. verbally. of pll the ten Provincial Premiers As the oldest in point of anno do- mino. he will not take any hack

Prime Minister himself.

It seems to me that Mr. Jones

had all the best of it. at least up to a point. This ferry service Is part of the Confederation -pact. Mr. Jones says that by putting it in the hands of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. it made it vulner- able to strikes. That is true. Then he insists that the ferry, operated by a railway. offers discriminatory tariffs against trucks. This I can well believe. I also imagine that the Canadian National. in loading their ferry, would first of all. make sure all their stuff got on before they worried about trucks and cars. From CNE's point of view. this is right enough. for the water- borne nine miies is regarded by them as an extension of their own rails over water. . O O I If-I read the despaiches arighi. Prime Minister St. Laurent says that the Federal Government had kept to the letter in the matter of the ferry boats. There he seems to be taking bad precedents. For it was Shylock who followed the letter of the law. And look what happened to him. I do not precise- ly see Bull In a China Shop Jones acting in the role of Portia. but I do feel that Jones in this in- stance does have all the best of it

' After all. it is a terrible thing for a Province to be isolated for nine days because some officials In Montreal and Ottawa let their brains run away.with their ego. From Premier Jones' standpoint this should, not happen.

Now then. up to this point. On! lg bound to be with the Premier. Notably is he right if the vehic- ular traffic is discriminated against by the. ra.ilw.aya.

Yet all in all. I suppose a per- son from Central.Canada mlzhl say: why should all of Canada cater .10 an Island Which car hardly muster the population of London. Ontario; that today is hardly the size of Winnipeg? In other words, no one would expect the Federal Government to Set overwrought about Winnipeg, and make special concessions worth millions. just over a couple of ferryi boats. - '

It seems to me that the real answer lies,ln the Province itself. It is the shrine of independence. 'the soul of free enterprise. If the Federal Government does not please them. why do they not run their own ferry boat service. If the CNR is operating with a high hand. then out that hand down a bit by other ferry boats. exclusive- ly for motor transport. eleawhere. P.E.I. could dig up the money somehow. and perhaps also offer a 24 hour a day seven days a week alternative to the present CNR schedules. i

If I were as independent as the Isianderr feel they are. I'd tell the Federal Government that they knew what they could do with their ferries. and go build some myself. -

Confederation Ideals or no Confederation deals, the best way to get such a ferry would be for the Province to build one. Maybe Nova Scoiia would help. if the southern terminus could be locat- ed along the Pictou-Pugwash iron- tier.

O O O .

I-Ion. Waller Johea has always been known for his free and blunt speech. One time I met him in the Chateau Laurier and he had come to a boil about something. It was another one of these Fed- eral-Provlncial iovefests

"Maybe we should not be in Confederation at , all." bellowed Walter. over his oulder. alonl the svelte Chdteau Laulier hall.

"Where should you be?" I asked innocently.

"It don't know." he shot back "Maybe out in the Gulf some place, maybe out in the fol. run- ning rum." ,

For a Province that then was dry. that was quite a sD!eClI- 3"! .WIlter Jones. who has in his life- time done such thing! as. play '3-

san from anybody, including me '

igret of the Society onhhearing

Says PEI Premier Carriedll For Maritime Rights

-By Austin I. Cro-. Ottawa

5. football and act as an Ameri- can civil servant, seems to be scared of nothing and of nobody.

Once I met him on a train go- ing in to Chicago. He was on his way to a cattle sale in Wisconsin. A late spring had made feed crops late and light. He noted this. and said--he would wire back to-the Island. Where seeding was 'going on. to plant more feed. Apparently he had a market fdr it there. or maybe the Island had. I never heard how that deal came out.

I had rather expected that I-Ion. Angus L. Macdpnald. Nova Scotia Premier. would be the on to take a walk. Because once. ater hav- ing signed up with the Federals. he shot back from Nova Scotis: "They have not seen the last of my bonnets or me." I am always waiting, indeed. hopins. that An- gus L. will cut loose some of these days. and rip into our boys here on The Hill. Up till now. however. he seems to have gone along placldiy.

Thankoiferingiiervice Trinity Auxiliary

The Thankoffering service of the afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, was held on Thurs- day at 3 P. M. in the social Hall with the President. Mrs. G. M. Avard presiding.

The opening worship service was ccnducted by the Christian Stew- Mdshlli Secretary. Mrs. A.D. Mac- Lennan. After aingng hymn 669. "All People that on arth do Dwell", hsalm 45. "0 come let us Sing unto the Lord" was read in unison. Mrs. MacLennan gave a very beautiful meditation on the theme for the day, "Stewardship", She showed clearly that all one's tin-Te. talents and money were a. stewardship from God. and challenged the members to use them more fully for the ad- vancement of our Masteris kingdom. Mrs. J. A. MacNair- led in prayer whlch was followed by- the Lord's Prayer in unison.

A reading entitled "Much More” by Mrs. A. B. Bagnazll stressed the need of each one doing and giving much more than ever before for the great missionary work. She also read a very touching little poem on "Much More" written by Grace Nowell. '

"Lord of all being. throned afar". closed the devotional period .

The business period opened with the reading of the July-August, and September meetings by the secre- tary, Mrs. A.B. Bagneli, were approved. The treasurer. Mrs. J.Y. Maoradyen gave the financial report which was adopted.

The names of four devoted mem- bers "who walk with us no more" were read by Mrs, Bagnell-namely, Mrs. J.'I'. Lantz, Mrs,iG,I-I. Hoi- brook, Mrs. RH. Rogers, Tempere- ance and Christian Citizenship sec- retary. and Mrs. Lloyd Carleton. The sympathy of the Society goes out to the bereaved families.

One hundred and five calls were made during September by the Community Friendship Secretary. Mrs. Windsor.