7 NOVEMBER 14. 1950

'THE GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

Ito . Geo Bypi:-Ieltargdoderxter of

. H. R. Avlsion first lVBvX;rll51el-X; lggrea. he was appalled at me amount of physical suffering Wong me people. Looking at their tonditions with the area of I trained physician. it seemed to am that he .n-ilaht labor every hour of every day for a life-time without doing more than touch- ins me fringe of the vast web of hufferlllg that covered the entire land. The practical question then was: How can I make the one life Ihale to give a real contribu- uon to the improvement of the bodily condition of the people? ',mer :i lot of thought. he decided to begin by training young Kor- eans in medicine. In this way he hoped to start a movement which would in the course of time, pro- wie them with scientifically train- ed men of their own race to min- istcr t.t their bodily needs.

it was a tremendous undertak- mg At first he lied to teach every 5,,,,t(..., himself. To get together the equipment. needed out of a ,,,,,.,.mtiai-y"s slender resources has lisfill ll colossal task. He had No t-,,.i. class with him for 15 years, But at last '1 Koreans pass- hcd lite examinations required and were ready to graduate. It was a great occasion when the first of that race were to be certified as qualified Physicians according to in-sictii standards. and he deter- mil'lt'fl to give the event a setting that would appeal to the imagina- rmn ill the people. He secured the largest hail available for the cere- mony. Korea had then a King, and he sczzi .-i representative. The Mar- mu: ltit, then the leading states- iii.iii in Asia. consented to pre- sent ilie diplomas.

Then. when all was ready for the celebration, he wondered what the .i:evcn men were thinking about it. Ci. their attitude the success of the zti-ti-ciitent depended. So he n-keti thrm: "Now that you are I0.'1'.'lllg me. what are you going to ill) with your lives?"

"well." they answered. "it taken a long time -

has far longer

Religion and Life

e O. Pldgeon, D.D., ha United Church of c

(copyright) 1

L.L.D. anada

of all you gave up in Toronto to come here and give us this train- ing and so we have decided to stay and help you with the other men."

Dr. Avision told this story in Vancouver shortly after the gra- duation, and, on reaching this point. he exclaimed, "What would I have taken for the seven? I thought I had been training doc- tors. and here I had seven men." Yes, and men of God. They had caught the idea, and it had taken such hold of them that they were putting their lives into it. The success of the movement was as- sured now that these men were investing themselves in it.

Is this not what happened to the twelve apostles at Caesarea- Phillppi?

Jesus had left Galilee and had taken His followers apart for thought and decision. He had in- vested His life in their training. Many left Him. but these intimate followers stayed. Why? So He asked them. "Who do men say that I am?” They gave Him some of the current conjectures about ills person and mission, and then He pressed the question home: "But who do you say that I am?"

Peter answered for the twelve. "You are the Christ.”

Matthew tells us that Jesus greeted the answer with enthus-

iasm: "Blessed are you. Simon. Bar-Jonah! For flesh and blood has not revealed this to you, but my Father who is in Heaven. And I tell you. you are Peter. and on this rock I will build my church. and the powers of death shall not prevail against it."

They had caught the idea. and 'they had caught it to the extent 'of putting their lives into it. On ,such a faith Christ will build His church, because the foundation of tthe church is not the man apart .!rom the confession, nor the con- lfeasion apart from the man, but ltho man confessing: for the fouli- ,dstlon of every worthwhile in- istitutlcn in the land is some per- son possessed with a great idea

illalt we expected. We all naveimd out-tlns himself lnlo worklniz

lilllllllfs and we are very poor, We

were thinking that if we could go.

.iiut .iiio some of the towns of Korea. and practice medicine. and make a little money. it would be "cry nice. Then we began to think

card of Thanks

I alsh to express my sincere thanks to the Doctor. Nurses and

.: of the Charlottetown Hos- l for their kindness shown me .ie a patient there: also to so many friends for their kind visits and those who sent cards. flowers. friili.

Mrs. J. Edmond Gallant. North Cambridge. Mala.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of BERNARD TRAINOB filed November 18th. 1040.

9'" rznr has passed since that sad my

ll'lit-n our great nos-row 1311

Mid lifI'li'("ua strength to bear our if e

(70!!!-Ike to face the blow out what it meant to lose him No one will ever know.

liver Remembered by Parents and ten.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our dear inn Augustine llandrahan, who was killed on November 15. 1049.

There is someone who missed you

sadly

And finds the time long since you went,

Then is someone who thhlu of you daily

incl tries to be brave and content.

Bill our heart: Just ache with sad- nesa, 2'" We: Ihed many a tear. .-nil alone knows how we miss you ii the dawn of another year.

Lovingly Remembered by His

it out.

A teacher once remarked that la glance at a class at work show- ed the difference between the lscholar who had caught the idea behind the subject and those who had not. Those experiences come to the serious student at stage after stage of his course. Well do I remember the spring when first I saw into the place of English Grammar in one's use of his lan- luage. Before that Insight came. everything was drudgery - rules

and exceptions, nouns and verbs laboriously studied; after that everything fell into place. every

paragraph was a challenge, and the exercise prescribed the first pure intellectual delight I had

ever known. so with other sub- jects stage by stage - the key to each one meant the discovery of its purpose and uses in actual practice.

Donald Hankey described the unbearable monotony of drill in the first stages of a recruit's train- ing. and then finding as they faced the enemy that everything they had learned to do together

told on the effectiveness of the soldier. Above everything is this true

in religion. Here is one who from the dawn of conaclouanassl was taught his prayers. was expected to read the Bible as soon as he

could read anything. was taken to church and led in the ob- servance of the forms of religion

only to find that the object and worth of it all become clear only when it issued in a personal ex- perience of Christ.

Dr. R. W. Dale fairly leaped from his chair when the truth burst into his mind like a revela- tion that Jesus is alive. Already he was a scholar, theologian, and Christian worker. but that day. as he paced to and fro in his study, he repeated to himself over and over: "Jesus is alive! He is here!" For him all the world be- came new in that instant.

Sometimes Christ breaks into souls who have despised and de- fied the ordinances of religion, but for most people the way to God lies through the use of every means that God has put into our hands until their inner morning dawns on the soul. Then life be-

Flirt-nts. Brothers and Sisters.

hr. and Mrs. Manny I-landraluarhl

comes life indeed. .

Two fsvoritacoty Perfumes -L'0vlgen and Emerauda

-swing from I ringing ' red beiiry.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

this column Is reserved for new

at live cents a word. alrietly pay- able In advance.

JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 5”.

HOWARD MMINNI WEAR at 1'15 Queen Street.

COOK'S for Christmas Photo- graphs.

BUYING Raw Furl. Muskratlf Foxes. etc. W. Cheater 8. Mc-

Lure. s

KENWOOD OVEIICOATS Btyledl and tailored by Warren K. Cook. 365.00 at Jack Cameron's. '

MRS. JOHNSTON! LADIES WEAR. - Wools, Taffetas. etc. Bargains.

REFRIGEIIATOBB. Renate Mo- tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway Lmited 2061 or 540.

THE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING cf the Girl Guides will be held on Wednesday, Novenilier 15th. 3 PM. Clover Club. All members and in- terested public are invited.

THE REGULAR. MEETING of the Nurses Alumnae of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. will be held in the Cundall Home. Thurs- day, November lath. at 8.15 P. M. This meeting will take the form of a Birthday Party conrnemmaratw lng the 60th Anniversary of the training school. All graduates are cordially invited.

FUNERAL AT IONA .. The funeral of the late Mrs. Archibald MacTavlsh was held from her late residence in Iona on Monday af- ternoon. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev.l R. S. Quigiey. Pall bearers were Messrs. D. J. Macxenzle, Joe Mooney. Frank Murphy. Harold MacTavisl-i, Joseph Weatherbie and W. ii. Maclnnis. Burial was in Belfast Cemetery.

RECEIVES NEWS OF SIS-I TEIPS DEATH-Miss Mary Mac-' Dcugall of Canoe Cove received a telegram on Nov. 4. informing her of the death of her sister, Mrs. Charles Murphy, (nee Catherine Macbougalll, of Canoe Cove. She leaves to mourn her two daugh- ters. Mrs. Philip Lemire. Hyde Park. Mass., with whom she had resided since her husband's death. Another daughter, Mrs. Donald Haggard lives in Berlin, N. H. she also leaves her sisters Mary Macboiigall. Canoe Cove, Mrs. Peter Macriadyen cf Milli-l nocket. Maine. and one brother., Neil of Moncton. N. B. Her body: was taken to Berlin, N. H. for' burial.

Personals

Friends of Miss Evelyn Davies, Belfast. will be pleased to know she is improving after her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mary Shea Connolly. student at Sourls Convent. spent the week-end at her home in Char- lotietown.

The many friends of Mr. Everett Haslam. Huntcr River, formerly of Springfield. will be sorry to learn of his illness. He has en- tered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery.

Mr. R. C. Parent. superintend- ent Dominion Experimental Farm. Charlottetown. leaves this morn- ing for Toronto where he will at- tend a directors meeting of the East Canadian society of Animal Production. He will also visit Ot- town.

81'. MARY'S CONVINT Honor Roll st. Mary's convent. summsrside. for October:

Grade X-1. Shirley Perry; 2. fithel MacNally; 3. Barbara Dal- on. Grade IX-1. Florence Gallant; 2. Marie Peters: 3. Lorind Gallant. Grade VIII-1. Joan Marie Le- Clair; 2. Dorothy Gallant; 3. Mary Thompson.

Grade V1.1 - 1. Catherine Praught; 2, Mary Mcilnnls; 3. Mae Arsenault.

Grade VI-1. Julia Sonier: 2.

an. Grade V-I. Patricia Grant: 2.

Phillipa McNaiiy; 3. Marjorie Noonan. Grade 1v-i. Margaret Fitzpat-

rick. Claudette Poirier (equal); 2. Elsie Arsenault; 3. Marcia Arsen- au t. Grade IV Boys-l. Ernest Gal- lant, Ernest McIntyre (equal): 2. Ervan sonier; 3. John Sullivan. Brian Moon (equal).

Grade III-1. Salome Wedge: 2. Marjorie Bernard; 3. Noreen Cam- eron.

Grade III Boys-1. Donald Mac- Neill; 2. Wayne Ai-senault; 3.

Ronald Deshoches. John Gay (equal). ,

Grade II--1. Ruth Thompson: 2. Brenda Araenault: 3. Lorraine Arsenault. Judith Arsenault (count).

on e If Boys--i. Michael Gal- lant; .Alexander Cameron; 3. John Perry.-5.

Ilave "Your Clothes PEESSED ONLY or DRY CLEANED at

RITI-WAY

CLEANERS Phone 238'!

of local interest. but advanfdng at Fashion-craft. - um: nutuu my be inserted moo Henderson dz Oudlnora.

Nandt Gallant; 3. Geraldine Noon-t

ROYAL OAK - Overcoat: by Canada's finest

IENWOOD OVEICOATS Styled and tailored by warren K. Clock 806.00 at Jack Camercrfs.

5 WW", rox sanousr Thursday even- II

5. Charlottetown Hotel. secure

1 your tickets now,

see dun. cums scaou. arm Log Book. Prince of Wales Auditor-

ium. 'mesde.y 4 to 6 P. M. Admission free. -

CHRISTMAS CARDS. .. Be sure Io see our display before

making your i'lnal selection. Lay away a Gift today at The Abegweit Gift Court. '

A MEETING of the Liberal Committee of New Haven Pall will be held at Richard McPhee's on Tuesday. Nov. 14th .

MacnoNAI.n RADIO suvlcz. 180 Kent street. Radio -epalrs sound equipment, Disc Rewrding. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

STIIAWBEIIY BLOSSOM PICKED - A strawberry blossom was picked by Mrs. Basil Holin, Desaible. on Nov. 12, in a field adjoining the Blue Goose Restaur- ant. and taken to the Guardian Of- fice by Mr. Bert Docherty. mall courier.

DROPPING EVERYIIIING - A mammon-Lh 300-plane aerial ar- mada all but obliterated the key border city of Sinuiju (blast sym- bol) with a record 632-ton fire bomb raid. The planes were care- ful to approach the city (plane symbols) parallel with the south bank of the Yalu River. to avoid crossing the frontier. U. S. 2nd Division sent patrols (broken ar- row) east from Tokclion (l) to link up with Yanks "on the east coast and block a possible Red drive south through the mountains.

U.N. forces readied n-e-w offen- sives out of Pakchon (2) sector and Chosin Reservoir (3) area.

while Reds were reportedly con- centrai-inig their strength around Kanggye and Chosln Reservoir areas (soldier symbols).

Monthly Meeting Ladies Alli P.E.l. Hospital

The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundail Home on Monday. Novem- ber stn. Twenty-two members were present. Mrs. Gordon Avard the president presided and opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison.

The minutes of the octobe: meeting were read by the secretary and adopted.- --

Mrs. A. B. Bagnall. convenor of the Ways and Means Committee reported on a. successful Rummage Sale held in the Baptist school Room Hall on October 21st. and thanked all the membe s who had assisted.

Mrs. Gordon Leltcn reported on the Gift Cabinet for displaying knitted articles and said it would be installed at the Hospital in the near future.

The treasurer reported a Bark balance of sl32'l.'l"I.

Two new members were wei- comed by the President, Mrs. Clive Currie and Mrs. A. Middleton.

Mrs. W. rs. Cotton reported for the Buying Committee and read a list of articles for the Hospital from Textiles Ltd.

It was decided to assist the Junior Aid in purchasing a new sewing machine for the Nurse; Home.

Mrs. Bruce read a list of linen etc in reserve at the Hospital.

Mrs. Erskine MacNutt, Mrs, 0 I-iartlen, Mrs. W.T. Rogers and

.Mrs. C. MacKenzie kindly offer-

ed to decorate the Christmas trays for the patients.

Plans were discussed for a Turkey dinner to be held early in the new year.

On motion of adjournment tea was served by Mrs. G. Leltoh and Mrs. R. Macuan.

KI')LI4Y'S CROSS C.W.I..

The regular monthly meeting of st. Josepnls sub-division C. w.L.. Kelly's cross. was held on oct, nth with a good attendance of mem- bers.

Meeting opened as usual with League prayer by the new chap- lain Rev. K. MacMlllan who also extended individual greetings to all the members present. In the ab- sence of the president. the chair was occupied by Mrs. John Moly- rieaux. The minutes of previous meeting being read and approved and roll call responded to. the dif- ferent committees submitted their reports. '

Correspondence dealing with an appeal for blood donors was read and discussed and a number of members volunteered to give blood. Ladies were also appointed to can- vaas the different sections of par- ish on behalf of this wcrtliy cause.

Plans were made for the coming annual chicken supper and it was decided to have a hot chicken din- ner. Each member was asked to donate an article for the bazaar table to be held. There being no further business on the agenda. the meeting was adjourned after which the membersr i d Benediction of the Blessed sacrament in the church. .

On the eve of his departure from Kelly”: Oroas parish. the ladies of the C. W. L. waited on Rev. W.A Keefe and a nicely worded address was read by Mrs. John Moiyneaux expressing sincere regret that ho

.was being transferred to another

field of labor and showing gratit- ude for the help he as chaplain had always extended to the League in all its activities.

A presentation of a gift on behalf of the society was made by Mrs.

.l:.asoCisia.1.aM9onae1't.xee!e

Remembrance Day At llorth llustico

Three reasons why Remembrance Day should be properly observed were given by Major T. E. Mac- Nutt, guest, speaker at the Re- membrance ay dinner by the North Rilstl a Branch of the Can- adlsn Legion, B.E.S.L... Saturday. They were. (1) Thanks for victory in two world wars. even if the peace won was not all expected; (2) Remem” ance of those who fell: and (3) the care of the dis- abled, widows and orphans.

There was a good attendance of returned men and their wives at the function which proved a most enjoyable affair. Rev. Eric Rdbbin spoke briefly on the Remembrance

Day theme. Mass was celebrated in the morning. Major MacNutt, a member of

the Provincial Executive of the Legion. spoke of the two million men of the Empire who fell in the two Great Wars and quoted a part of the inscription on the grave of the unknown warrior in West- minlster Abbey.

The Legion and its members should an Rmiernbrance Day re- new determination to service for Province. Dominion and. the Com- monwealth of Nations. the speak- er said.

Reminding those present of the objects of the Legion, Major Mac- Nutt stressed the section dealing with adequate defence forces. Lord Roberts and General Montgomery were quoted as urging Universal Military Training and Conscription fI5lnECCSS?IT)' for defence. The ancient Prayer of the Church. "That it may please Thee to give to all nations unity, peace and concord" has not y t been fulfilled -not even amongs communities, organizations or individuals. Can- ada. as Colonel Ralston said. is within sixty hours flying of any part of the world. and must be prepared to defend herself. The fact that it is taking six months to train the special Brigade for service in Korea. is proof enough that Canada has not a force of any size for immediate service.

To-day tiiere is the danger of Communism-even in Canada. t.he speaker continued. This. however. is not the only danger. There is the danger of indifference in pub- lic affairs. The danger of cor- ruption in politics and the buying and selling of votes at election time. "Set face and every effort against these things which will surely undermine our way of life and destroy the freedom purchas- ed for us by those who have gone before." the Major urged.

The privileges as citizens of Canada are m'ariy'arrd great. so are the responsibilities. Major MacNutt exhorted the gathering to be active in Churches, active in Schools and all organizations for the welfare of the youth and the community. Use influence to lzet good men into politics. returned men. if possible. he said.

Members of the legion were cautioned not to slacken or weary in Legion work. Its objects were worthy of best efforts. Major Mac- Nutt recalled the words of Win- ston Churchill in perhaps even darker days. "We shall not flag or fall. We shall go on to the end." What is needed in these days'of

peril and uncertalntyqls Faith. ;.Y::i:;"..E.:i;::.i: 5'” W Advertising Shows Growth In Canada CYYTAWA, Nov. is - (OP) -

Advertlsing is playing an increas- ingly important role in Canadian business life.

And. along with the growth of the industries it has been plac- ing before the public eye in CB”- ada's phenomenal post-war ex- pansion, advertising itself has stepped briskly into the ranks of mullti-million-dollar "big" busin- 65!.

Official statistics today showed Canadian advertising agencies last year handled accounts totallinll 986,742,500. compared with 029.- 224,400 in 1941. Gross revenues climbed from 84.333300 to 513.525.-

300.

The advertising business itself expanded, with 74 agencies oper- ating in 1949 atzalnst 49 in 1941.

Business handled in 1949 com- pared with s'T3.'l02,200 in 1948 and 964994.700 In 1917.

The 1949 gross revenue of 313.- sicsoo compared with ai1,s53.5oo in 1910 and !l0.910.w0 in 1947. Net revenues were 31.9-1.8.500 in 1949. 51,370,400 in 1048 and 81,462,800 in 1947.

The Bureau of statistics. issulnll the totals. noted that most of the advertising goes into publications.

For each of the three years. billings for advertising in public- ations constituted between 00 and 62 per cent of all billings, other visual advertising was responsible for four per cent while radio ad- vertising accounted for between 15 and 18 per cent-. Mechanical charges amounted to 16 per cent cf gross billings.