aucusr 26. 1950

---rm

.2-stuns"! Minister

inister at Zion Pi'0bli' t.r(I:.I"clIurch Sunday. Ausun 27..., will be the Rev. I-l. Lloyd Henderson. M.A., (above) MAYO!” of U... City at Portage La Prairie gnd Minister of First PTGIPY?-"' Mn Church there. .

-pg. Rev. Mr. Henderson was or- dained to the ministry in Jan-

1943, by the Presbytery of

Edward Island in Zion churm He is a graduate of pm... of Wales College and EA. mm McGill University. He secur- rd his MA. degree with iirst class honors (cum laude) in Eco- nomics and Political Science at the same University. Following mi! he (-om.pleY.ed (W0 YEIPI giucly for the Doctoro!Philosophy 1.539, and graduated in Theology irom the Presbyterian Colic e. iiqnm-ai. He completed thesis or ihe dcizree Bachelor of Divinity.

1.. 1943 he was stationed at p5rm;:o La Prairie, Manitoba. and has boon there since that time. He bet-mine interested in civic aitairs and was elected Alderman on being petitioned to run in 1015. Ho was elected Mayor in 19-17 and was'rcelecte:l in 1919.

Moderator of the Presbytefv 01 Brandon, 1948, the Rev. Mr. Ben- derson has been Convener of Mis- sions for the Synod or Manitoba lor five years and. as such. has instituted a program of mission advance which has met with much success.

Rev. Mr. Henderson is the son of the late. R. C. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson of Freeland. P. E. I. He served on the Executive of the P.E.l.T.F. when Principal at 0'Leary High school before entering the Ministry.

Sunday at Zion-he will speak on "Missions in Manitoba.”

SESSIIIII

Continued from page 1

....:....mm...:..... been sitting simultaneously -.ln the Privy Council chamber '1 the East Blccir. stopped work for the night. The cabinet had been working on plans lor the emergency session or Parliament called for next Tuesday to deal with the strike and prob- lems created by the war in Korea. Howrer, it. was believed the Cab- inet "also was prepared to sit again it talks between the negutietcra had reached a stage requiring some term of Guvusa entsl assistance. The Cabinet had gathered at iiP.M. E.D.'r., 15 minutes bodore the nPg0Il.'ii.I0n meeting started. Earlier Prime Minister St. LID!- ent -said the negotiating groups would meet by themselves with no Gotvernment representatives pree- en.

AMHERST. N. 5.. Aug. 23-(CP) -Edna Byers. 8. and her brother. George. ll. drowned yesterday as they played "sailor" on-a homa- msde raft on the swollen waters of s small brook ne'er here. Robert. lwin-brother of Edna. was able to map the raft when it overturned sud managed to reach the bank.

Dillard 0! Thanks

Mrs. Leard Jay and family wish to expres their sincere thanks to those who sent floral tributes, mes- Hses of sympathy. and all who in miny ways assisted them during their recent sad bereavement.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS '

soc .-1.. Insertion

BIRTHS

mg MMIIAE-At the P. E. 1. Hospital 0" August 14. 1950. to Mr. and hits. Lincoln Mackae. Wheatley River. a daughter, weighing 7 Iii!-.18 oz.

MABIIIAGIS

L NICHOLSON - numorm - At Chlrtortetown on August idth. 3330. by Dr. H. 0. Rice. John Paton -ichtison of Charlottetown to Grace vivisn Diamond of Char- lottetown, :

DEATHS

SOIIERS-The death occurred at. I

iheicharlottetown Hospital. Aug- "Il 35th. of Mary Isabel homers. yhidoiv of Simon 3. Dogll. In her ilii year. The remains are rast- Uz at the Frank I-lenneseey Fun- zravl Home from where the fun-. will will take place Monday twins at 9:45 to the d Q":-W"! Holy Redeemer for R0 "High Mass. Burial in my Cemetery. .

VIN"-comm

...:

. ciety

If-IEIITIIAI. SIIIIIIIIIMI

Thlseslanaisesservecter new. Illitllllhilfsbotslvenldafes I-IMF! nature IBIIDOIIAIIUII aetiveaeatsswerd.st.rlosIypay- ebletssldvelsee.

CIABWILL tor Photographs.

MODEL A roan Piston Pins see each st 'Ibnton's A'oces'sorio..

CIIESTEIPIELDI in rich deep wine and green flowered velour. Bargain prices. Toombs Music Store.

CLEARANCE SALE. all stock suits! and top coats. J. P. Mac- Pherson dc Son. Queen Street.

LIFE SAVING CLASSES Brigh-

ton Beach Saturday 10 am. En-

roll Red Cross House. -

NEW General Electric Washer. highest quality, price right. Toombe Mualc store.

IN STOCK. - Complete line of John Deere potato diggers. one and two row. A. Pickard. Farm Trac- tors Ltd.

an wrrrouna. Loner: .. Dunstaifnage. serving Fish and Chips. Fried Clams and 1".-encc

WALNUT END TABLES-Table and Parlor Lamps. General Elec- tric radios t10.05. Toombs Music Store.

IIORNBIWS BAKER)! - week- end Specials: Preah Apple Pie Cherry Calre. Raspberry Rolls. 9 Upper Queen Street. Phone n79-L

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - service. August 21th.. Caledonia Church 11 s.m.; wood Island Church 3 p.m. Rev. E. S. I-Isles, Minister. ,

YORK UNITED CllURCII-Ser- vices Sunday. August 27: Central Church ll a.rn.: Pleasant Grove 3 p.m.; York 1.30 p.m. Rev. John Douglas, pastor.

nonnsnrrs BAKERY-, Week- end specials: Fresh ' Apple Pie. Cherry Cake. Raspberry Rolls. 9 Upper Queen Street. Phone 2279-L

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiery Magistrates Court yes- terday. a clear "docket was nreunt ed and the Court adjourned until today.

WILLIS PIANO-New srnart. de- sign. Rich mshogany. price right. Toombs Music Store.

POWINQL UNITED CHARGE - Bundsy. Aug. 21th. service at cili- ton church 11 A. M. services at Mount Herbert and at Pownal both

celled. A. S. weir, Minister.

THE PRESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Central Parish. The mrvice previously announced for Clyde River will be csncelled this u:rd's Day. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. serv- ices August. 21th. Pt. Prim 11 A. M.: Kinross 1.30 P.iM.; Birch I-Iill 3.30 P.M.; Sunday School 2.30 P.M.; Charlottetown 7.30 P. M. Rev. J.I-I. Bishop.

BONSHAW UNITED CHURCH. The annual thankoftering service oz the Women's Missionary So- ot the Bonshaw United Church will be held Sunday, Aug. 21 at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. George Dix- on. Clyde River, will be the guest speaker. special music lg beinz arranged by the choir.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Harold Jenkim. Charlottetown, announces the engagmaent of her daughter Shirley Georgenu. to William Blair. son of Mrs. MacDonald and the isle Ewen MacDonald. Brsdaibene. Marriage to take place the latter part of septemb . .

SUMMER TRAINING-Two Char- lottetown men. father and son. Lieut-Commander John MacAnd- rew. R. C. N. (ha) and son, John. of H. M. C. 8. "Queen Charlotte" will sail with the naval ships visiting here. This is part 01 their summer training programme whereby citie- ers and men of the naval divisions may get additional training afloat.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Thscker Charlottetown, P. E. Island. enn co the engage- ment ot their youngest daughter Paulina Edna. to Michael Frank. son of Mr. Stephen Szucs. Ind 0119 late Mrs. Szucs. oi I-lamiltbn, Ont- ario. Wedding is to take place quietly on September soin. at 2 P.M. in at. Marks Anglican Church, Hamilton.

RETURN! FROM CAM? nous- EN-Brlgadier W. W. Reid. D50. ED returned on Thursday from a liais- on vislt in the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps School at Camp Borden. There he had an opl'-0011' unity to see ofiicer cadets in train- ing, note the newest methods which trainees undergo, study new and improved weapons and view a dam- onstration of the tactical role of s squadron. on his short visit Brig.

ad the pleasure oi renewing old

y acqucintances. . PIIIIIII Mr. and Mrs. .1.E. Burnett have

as their guest Miss Helen McNeil of Hsiifsa.

Mr. Garth Crockett has returned to his home after spending th aurrrher in London. Ont. .

luv. 0. can Cordon with rm. Gordon and two children of Truro. N..B., are visiting in CYIHUOESOIOVD.

guests of Miss sue Brenton.

illrs. Prank walker returned home Weduudey evening having spent No wash in Bellies. the guest oi her son-in-law and dsughter. Mr and Mrs. James Ward. :

....m..

3 .,1'he many friends at Mr. Pope

Iigrisil, Hunter him. will be

pleessdteleecaibsiheisseoov-T

g The new president of the Do- mlnion Association of Chartered Accountants is Mr. K.J. ' ' , O.B.!.'., I". C. A.. at Calgary, Alber- ta. (above). Mr. Morrison was elected at the Association's 48th annual meeting here yesterday. He succeeds Mr. H. P. Donne. C.A.. oi Halifax.

The Association decided to con- duct a survey or Canada to deter- mine the need for public account.- ants in all parts oi the Dominion and to determine whether the pro- tesalon is best sewing the public interest, and. if not. how it can do so, The requirements or the rural communities will be considordd as well as those of the cities.

other officers elected y A rday were: First Vice-President - A. E. Beauvsls. c.A.. Qlibbcc, p.Q.; Sec- ond vice-President -- J.L. Mcllaan. C.A.. Vancouver, 3.0.; First Rae- gionai Representative - W. J. Mac- donald, I”. C. A.. Winnipeg. Man.; Second Regional Representative - J.G. Glassco. o.B.E., I".C.A.: Toronto. Ont.; Treasurer - I-I.P. 1-Ierington. F.C.A.."I'oronto. Ont: Immediate Past President of the

Trip comm, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

D. A. Convention Concluded Yesterday .

Alaooietion is Mr. 3.3.. Dome, C.A.. Hallflx. N. S.

Ohairrnen OI Committees are Mr. Ki In M. Csrter. 1".C.A., Toronto; Mr. J.A. do Laianne. O.A.. Mont- real: Mr. D. J. Kelsey. C.A.. Vgn. ii0ilV0!'. .Ml'- 0-P. Keeping, C.A.. Montrca; Mir. RF Bruce Taylor. F0-A.. Toronto; Mr. Daniel 5Dl'll'llE. 0.A.. Winnipeg. Mr. B..W. Manning. C.A.. Charlottetown.

Next year's annual meeting is to be held in Bonn, Alberto. :

The chartered accountants. oi whom it was announced there are now more than 4,000 in the Do- minion. also decided at yesterday's meeting to cooperate in the Inter, national Congress on Accounting which is to be held next year in Mexico. A i" decision calls for Rreater emphasis on accounting re- search. also the publication of ac- counting and auditing brochures for a number or specialized indus- tries in Canada. The torm or gov- ernmental ts will be the subject of study by a. special corn- mittea.

Mr. Morrison, the new president, is a prominent Calgary gccountsnt. A Scot who came to Canada. es a youth. he was admitted to the Al- berta Instituw or Chartered Ac- countants in 1923. He has been active in church and Masonic act- ivities in Calgary. is 3 past, pragj. dent oi the Calgary Chamber or! Commerce. and is at present chair- man or the budget committee oi the Community Chest, and is a governor of Mount Royal College and of Woods Christian I-Iome. He is married and has two children.

Mr. Morrison is a former presi- dent of the Alberta Institute of chartered Accountants, to which body he was eleced a fellow in 103?. He was awarded the O.B.E. by His Majesty in 1946. He has been a member of the Executive Committee of the Dominion As- sociation of Chartered Accountants for several years, and until his elev- ation to the presidency today was first vice president.

Of Catholic

The Maritime Conference of the Catholic Hospital Association held its annual convention in the Sol- arium of the Charlottetown Hos- pital on August 22nd. and 23rd. Approximately fifty delegsios reg- istered trom the four Maritime Provinces. The convention was suitably opened with Solemn High Mass in Si. Durrsian's Basilica at 9 am. Rev. J. B. Nearing. Lourd- es. N.S.. Chaplain oi the M.C.C. I-I.A. celebrated the mass. assisted by Rev. J. Kelly. Charlottetown. as Deacon and Rev. J. Smith. Charlottetown. Sub-Deacon. His Excellency, Most. Reverend James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. was present in the sanctuary.

An inspiring sermon was deliv- ered by Rev. M. J. Macxinnon. Glace Bay. N. S. The mass "Cum Jubilo" (Gregorian charm and the harmonized proper oi the lovely Feast of the Immaculate Heart of Mary was pleasingly sung by the sisters' choir under the direction of Sister M. Wlnnifred. Charlotte- town Hospital. with Sister M. Ursula. Mount St. Mary's. as pian-

ist.

Following the mass the confer- ence continued at the Hospital with Rev. J. B. Nearing. Lourdes. N. S., and Rev. H. Mitchell. Hal- ifax, N.S., as instructors in 1-ht rest of the Liturgical program.

"It is our intention." said Fetis- et Nearing. "to see all our activi- ties in the light oi work which is done for Christ in working on be- half of those who belong to Christ's mystical body." A illm. "You Can Change the World" was shown at the close of the morning session.

Reverend Slater Kenny, R.l-l.. Chathsm. N.B.. presided at the etternocn meeting. Greetings were brought to the meeting by His Ex- cellency, Most Reverend -llrnlt Boyle. D.D.. l-Ila Worship. Earle MacDonald. M . M. R. Knaifl. St. Louis. Mo.. Executive Secretary of the Catholic Hospital Association of United States and Canada. and Sir W. J. P. Maclidillsn. O.B.E.. chief of the medical stat! of the Charlottetown Hotpltal.

' Reports Submitted

Reports or the officers and oi the various committees were read and discussed. Miss K. Mchennan. B.A-.. R.N., Provincial Ssnatorium. kindly outlined for the delegsias the post-graduate courses adored by the School of Nursing at Mc-

M- ering from his recent operation in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mrs. James Barton and daught- er Noreen or Brighton. Ilals. and Mrs. John Mcliulh 01 Water- gown. Mus. end Mr. and Mrs Melvin Clerkin oi Alili-Om HI"- leIt'lor thtir homes sites an en- joyable vacation e t st the home or Mi-. and so: lliem 'r. Ooadv. North W

Mr. and Mrl. Polk Arlkiault mm Toronto. Criteria. and Mr. Ar- thur Arsensult of the Deparment of Trensport. Montreal. are visit- ing the Province after cycling here last week.

Mr. and Mrsnllr J. A. Brown have returned from a motor hi to Ot- tawa and the United Etc . On their return they were accompanied by Miss Sue Brenton who has been spending the pest 6 weeks in Ot- tawa. ' .

Mr. and-Mrs. uichssi Coedyend daughters. rlarlaret. Patricia and Mary Frances left tor M-rnsoc.

Au-.. mar medias s vacation at the home of so-. and wanna

.0004).

Maritime Conference

Hospitals

Gill Uriiveralty. A symposium on pension plans in which the actors were. sister John Baptist. Char- lottetown, Sister M. Clarissa, Syd- ney. snd Sister st. Anne, Chat- hem. gave the audience a very realistic ide.a.of the need. of such provision for hospital personnel. A panel discussion on Central Sohools of Nursing was carried out by Sister Catherine Gerard, Halifax. Sister Mary of Calvary. Antigonish, and Sister Mary Irena. Charlottetown. The participants showed that this new development in nursing education requires much careful consideration and planning to make it satlsiactary. Sister deLellb, St. John. discussed briedy the qualincations and training of X-ray technicians. Rev. Dr. Ellsworth, St. Duns- tan's University, spoke on the "Application 0! the Moral Lsw to Catholic Hospitals." The learned doctor stressed the (act that the church does not make the moral law, it comes from God. There- fore. the law is reasonable in accord with Divine reason. Dr. Ellsworth pointed out that there is no place where the question of

moral law comes more into play than in all hospitals. Doctors. nurses and all are bound by the law. A deserving tribute to the Maritime Hospital Service Associ- ation (Blue Cross) was admirably worded and delivered by Sister Anita Vincen-t. adrninlaitrstor oi the Hslllax Infirmary. Immedi- ately after adjournment, the del- egates assembled in the Hospital Chapel for Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.

Congratulates Sisters

Dr. J.A. McMillan was the guest s at the dinner at 6 pim. He congratulated the Sisters on their achievements in the hospital ileld and encouraged them to reach even higher in rendering eminent service to God's sick and

poor.

The Publicity Committee under the convenorship of Sister Jeanne Mence, Bathursi, provided an at- trectivc display of posters. statist- ics, etc. The individual hospitals contributed according to what had been done by their institutions during the past year.

A unique feature was a special Blue Cross booth in which dolls were dressed to represent the var- ious Sisterhoods engaged in hospi- tals benentring by Blue .Cross ser- vices in the Maritirnes. This elic- ited much favorable comment and created interest in this project

The delegates reconvened on Wednesday morning. An inform- stive talk on "Dietetic Control" was given by Slater Irene Marie. Mount St. Vincent's College. Hal- ifax. snd some practical. ideas on the subject were added by Mother Loyola. Charlottetown Hospital. The increased awareness :of the importance of the dietary depart- ment led the delegates to suggest the formulation of a resolution urging the education oi more Sis- ters in this deld. .

An iatresiing interlude was I report presented by Reverend re- ther Godkin; Chaplain of the Hotel Dieu Hospital. Betliurst, N. B., on the work of a group of Hotel Disu Sisters of New Bruns- wlelraln the taper Colony in Peru. sister Catherine Gerard. Halitasr. read a paper on "Liability Incur- snoe in l-lospitels", impressing on the delegates the importance of this protection.

Idr. Itneili brought to the lore- front modern ideas on "Trends in Hospital Service." The” speakers long association with the holpltal

work In the bead ollioe of the As- sociation at St. Louie enabled him

I

to give the conlerence invaluable assistance in this discussion as well u in all the deliberations of the meeting. At this time I tour of the new Pavilion was arrang- ed tor the delegates.

4" leasiess

At the srternoors meeting. Rev. E. J. William: described the flag ot Cbrin the King which be bad designed and which has been blessed and sanctioned by His Holiness. Pope Pius xu. The reso- lutions committee then presented their report. Unanimously adopt- ed were resolutions of thanks to Most Reverend James Boyle, May- or MacDonald. Mr. Knelll. sir William MacMillan. and Mother M. Paula and her slam also to all those who contributed in any way to the success of the convention. Routine business was concluded and the meeting adjourned after deciding to convene next year in Antigoniols on invitation of Sister Paul of the Croes. St. Martha's Hospital.

The visiting representatives were taken to Cavendish in cars pro- vided by the Board of Governors. the members of the medical staff and Iriende ot the hospital.

After a pleasant visit at Green Gables. the drive continued along the shore road. to the Knights oi Columbus camp. The visitors were loud in their praises of the scenic view sirorded by the drive. and delighted with the opport ty to visit Anne's home, tor 1 many Anne was an old trlend. An en- joyable hoi dihner was served to all at the camp alter which a sing song was concluded by appropri- ate vesper hymns and the great hymn oi thanksgiving. "Holy God We Praise Thy Name".

church Members -Entertainer!

On Wednesday evening. July 28. 1050. some fifty or more new members of the Uigg. Alexandria. Cross Roads. and l-iazelbrook held who were received into the church during Lic. Byron Howleti's min- istry, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Howleti. at the parson- age.j -A very pleasant evening was spent by singing hymns, reading oi Scripture and prayer by the pastor. Some very interesting testimonies were given by those present, showing what Christ has meant to them and what a change has taken place in their llvea since they had accepted Him as their Saviour. Mr. Howlett also told of his experience. and how he came to answer the call to go and preach the Gospel. He asked that more young people would give their lite to the Lord's work. He also spoke of the work of the young people in the church. Ind

.that. a large amount of the work

to be done depended on the young people to see that it would be done. He also said that when he finished his education he hoped to come back to us once more. but in the meantime prayed that the work of the church would go (or- wsrd, as it had in the past.

Mrs. Harold Cudmore favored the gathering with a solo. which was enjoyed by all. Meeting then closed by singing "011 That Will Be Glory For Me". and prayer by the pastor. A dainty lunch was

FOR SALE

Farm of I00 acres in Prince County. Excel- lent lend, centrally Io- cefed. -near shipping. Owner anxious to sell. Will accepteany reas- onable offer.

Apply 470 Care of the Guardian Olfice

-...

Pet Show, Doll carriage Parade

Connaught square was convert- ed into an amateur menagerlu last evening as animals oi nearly every species were dragged or pushed to the judges stand tor exhibit by their youthful owners. may par- ents and other interested citizens strained at the ropes of the en- closure to glimpse the exhibits and the skilled and unskilled showman- ship of the exhibitors,

Representing the Charlottetown Playground Commission which sponsored the event were: Mrs. Prank Walker. Miss Ethel Suther- land. Mrs. Arthur Roper, and Messrs Wiltrad smith, J. T. Robin- son and Herold MacLe.an. The fol- lowing are the prize winners:

Kittens: l. Pauline Doyle. 2. Mary Mccloskey. 8. Rose Campbell.

Large Dogs: 1. Louis McCoy. 2. Mary Rose. 3. Roland Perry.

v small Dogs: 1. Geraldine Camp- bell, 2. Leonard Murray. 8. Wayne Flynn.

Unusual Pets: 1. Phillip Pineau, 2 Harold Falls. 8. Mercre Perry.