9,ci9sss,' 27, .1953 lolspetcli Here J

I

1

sionary at Pond Inlet. North West a combined meeting of St. Peter's

Rev. Tom Daulby, (above) Mis- Territory will be guest speaker at cathedral and St. Paul's congrega- tions on Friday afternoon. The meeting will be held in St. Peter's '-lail and marks a rare occasion r-hm at church missionary whose Iieiri is inycanada, comes to the

Ailaililc Provinces to speak of his Vtllll

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memo y of Joseph lmnald Casey, who died suddenly on October ma, 1952.

om year has passed since that sad day

when our dear son was called away;

The blow was hard. the shock savere

we little thought his death so near. I

Fri:-mls may think we have for- gotten

Whcn at timed they see us smile

But they little know the heart-

ache Our smile hides all the while. We, who have known and loved

h . Who": passing. has brought sad tears Will cherish his molnory always To brighten the passing years.

Somewhere back of the sunset

Mlere loveliness never dies,

He lives in a land of glory

ilfid the blue and the gold of the skies.

Sadly mined and lovingly re- mr-mbered by father and mother and family.

HOWARD McINNIS

FI'.l.'I'ED FOOTWEAR i75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. Mllllllllidfs. . DEATHS Silo For lnsortlos

BIRTH 3

KING-At the King's County Hos- pltal on Saturday. October zstll. in Mr. and Mrs. Everett King. Montague, a daughter, Lena Faye. weight 6 lbs, 13 ozs.

WOOD-At the P. "E. 1. Hospital rm Thursday. Oct. 22, 1953, to Mr. lnd Mrs. Winston Wood, a son. William Scott.

DALEY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, October 26 to Mr. and Mrs. John Daley, A son, weight 8 lbs, 6 ozs.

- MAERIAGIS

FORD - HADLEY - At at. James church Manse. on October 22nd. 1953. Iona M. Hadley of Hadley- l'lllF. N. 8.. to Harry Ford of Brack- ley Beach, P. I. 1.

BEAT!!!

NOTTING-At the P. E. Island ilospital on Monday. Oct. 3, 1953, Dr. Errol S. Netting ln'his 61st NH. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place tomorrow two-dnesday), service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Sher- wood cemetery.

BEATON-At the P. E. Island "0-Wilial on Monday, Oct. 26, 1953. llirs. Archibald Benton in her 77th vtar. Resting at the acLean Funeral Home until 2 o'cl k this Aiirrnnnn, illen at her late resi- dcnro at Winsloe from where the funeral will be held tomorrow Wednesday) service commencing 4! 3 o'clock. lrltermsnt in the PE0l1le's Cemetery.

UNDERTAKER

Ollarlottwwu sad . North ltshlre .

p

- Rollway Hall last evening

BEITBAI. EIMRIIIMI A more for Perfect Pictures TOWN raxl-.-bin mo.

'70!!! DOLLAR BUYS MOl.&. at the HUGHES DRUG S'l0IlI.'

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

sans at Jack Cameron's.

FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

.lIMllfY's TAXlaDlal 1875 or 1370. .

NEW WINTER costs. 524.95 up. Helen's Dress Shop, 54 Grafton.

FUEL 011.. For prompt deliv- cry of fuel oil call A. Plckard & Co. Phone 5541.

COLORFUL SCAEVES selling below cost at Jack Camel-on's Sale.

VISIT in-5'I'YI.E IVIILLINEIY. 16855 Great George Street. Every style l-ll-style.

TICKET! AVAILABLE for Cur- ling Club bridges tonight and to- morrow night. Please dial 6471.

BEBEIKAHS regular meeting tonight. Alpha's birthday and I-Iallowe'en prizes for costumes. V

GOSPEL TENT, Brackley Point. meetings nightly at 8 p.m. All welcome.

MAYOR ARRIVES HOME Mayor J. D. Stewart arrived home

over the week-and after a business trip to Hamilton, Ontario. During his absence city Councillor Alban Farmer was acting Mayor.

M.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald, Covehead Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Vivian. to Elwin Cannon Sherren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sherren, Crap- aud, marriage to take place Nov. 3rd at Trinity United Church at seven p.m.

Personals

Mrs. Bessie Rogerson. Tryon. visited with her son, Mr. C. D. Rogerson and family in Truro, N.S., during the past week.

Miss Jeanie Balderson, North Wiltshire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Baden Baldersqn. is visiting Mrs. Olive Carr of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Annie Courtney and grand- son of Dartmouth. N.S.. visited Mrs. Oiva Carr in Charlottetown

on Fri ay. p

The many friends of Horace Smith, Spring Street, will be lorry to learn that he is a patient in the Veteran's Wing of the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald. Mrs. Gus Waddell, Charlottetown. and Mrs. Charles Rogcrson, Truro. N.S., returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Bangor. Me.. and northern -New Brunswlck..

Large littenllancev. At Gospel llally

4 capacity audience heard Radio Pastor Perry 1''. Rockwsod at the n, a Gospel rally. Mr. Rockwood was as- slsied members of the Radio Gospel. our from Truro. -N-3.. Ind Miss Goldie Blskney. a returned missionary from Nigeria who spoke briefly of her experience in the lniuims field. A special musical number was heard from a group of singers from Murray Harbour. led by Mr. Louis Harris.

Rev. Mr. Rnckwood. in addition to doing radio work which now reaches a number of stations in the United States and short wave stations all over the world, is the minister of the People's Church in Truro. During the short period of time he has been broadcasting. he has acquired a large fouowing of listeners throughout Canada and the United States. His church has also been responsible for the send- ing of missionaries to various parts of the world.

Pastor Rockwood. who is 8 young dynamic speaker, delivered a soul- stlrring message which was receiv- ed with appreclation by those pre- sent. Many came forward at the close of the service to be received by the minister and to proiesc their faith in Christ.

IN -MEMORIAM

in 10'1" meniory of Clarence way, who la-sod our October ma, lltl. '

A loving thouhl. true and tender. Just to show we still remember.

A beautiful memory dearer than gold.

loved one whose worth can never be told.

Alana, unseen he stands by our side And whispers do not grieve. did"! asnuot divide. i But we know that he is waiting, At the gateway bright and fall. And will great as some slid IlI0I'II-

Ofa

As we gin him over than.

Ever Remembered by his wife aad Family

.1. -.--..c.

llochford Sq. Home. School Ass'n Meeting

A lively discussion regarding the proposed new report cards for city schools featured the monthly meet- ing of the Rochford Square Home and School Association held last night with president J. E. Cullen in the chair.

It illustrated the keen interest the parents are taking in the school work of their children and demonstrated the value of such an association to give them an oppor- tunity of stating their views.

In his opening remarks the chairman told the 100 parents pre- sent of the meeting of the Prov- incial Home and School Association meeting held last July and of the speakers who were there. He an- nounced that the semi-annual meeting of that organization would be held in November and urged all present to attend the evening ses- sion to hear Dr. Laycock. He said the Rochford group would be .rc- presented by five official delegates. One of the highlights, of last night's meeting was the conduct- ing of a model mission with pupils ol various classes taking part. It was presided over by Miss Patricia Lelghtizer of Grade VIII.

The entire meeting proved in- teresting and highly instructive to those attending as it included fillra on the organisation and workings of the United Nations and colored slides.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank all the doctors and nurses who waited on me during my illness in the Prince County Hospital. Also those who visited me and for all the get well cards I am receiving from my

I many friends.

W. E. Erooks.

IN MEMORIAM

In 'lovinTg.T;emory of JOSEPH RONALD CASEY who died suddenly on October 21th, 1952. one ygar has passed since that sad

I

y. when our dear son was called

Nursing Assistants

irlm GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN- Graduate At Sanatorium

.V

Five graduating nursing ants of the Provincial Sanatorium were presented with their Pins and Certificates at an impressive cere- mony in the Auditorium of the institution yesterday afternoon. The graduates were: Mary Jane Gill, Union Road, Mrs. Emma Eug- ene Johnson. Charlottetown, Floris Margaret Lsnnigan, Souris West, Mary Macltae. Belfast, and Bertha Kathleen Robertson, East Baltic.

The chairman of the Commis-

sion, Col. G. Elliott Full, presided and in brief introductory remarks ommendad the graduates on the step they had taken in the inicr- eat of the sick whom it was how their duty to serve to the best of their ability in a kind and effic- ent way. Miss Hazel L. pstearns. Dietitian pinned the emblem of their calling on each of the grad- uates and col. Full presented the coveted certificate of efficiency as each name was called.

Premier A. W. Matheson spoke briefly expressing the hope that each graduate would find satis- faction in administering to the sick in the helpful manner called for in their training. .

The chairman ”voiced the regret of Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Min- ister of Health on his unavoidable absence due to leaving 'the prov- ince. Dr. Creelman also sent his regrets, his absence also being due to absence from the province.

Miss Muriel Hurst sang two do- llghtful solos in a highly pleasing manner. accompanied by her sister Miss Marjorie Hurst on the piano. The renditions were "The Kerry Dance" a Gaelic Folk song ''I will Go."-

Addresses Graduates

Dr. John C. Theriault in his ad- dress to the graduates said "Today will always bea special day to re- member slnce it marks your coming of age. as it were, your graduation. It is not the end of your studies. it is merely the beginning. Your studies can never cease as new material is always being discovered.

"The self-made man belongs to the era of gas lamps and Model T. Fords." the Doctor continued. "sn education is essential to suc- cess. Slightly over a hundred years ago they were hanging people in the United States for being witches and a hundred and fifty years ago five men were hanged for thefts in- volving material to the value of a

away. 1 p IT” MP" "'5 h"'d' "'9 mwki e?'Tgd:;.e" the doctor ronlinuerl" 90"" one t b ' .41, - .' W! "M10 UIDIIIM Ml 5"” W comemtuhae lgcl1ort:lL:1Lt!'ls2ppaFnd t:ilp(f');Sell-

near. Friends may think we have for- gotten Whsn st mes they see us smile But they ttle know the heart-

ache Our smile holds all the while

We who have known and loved him

Who's passing has brought sad tears

Will cherish his memory always

To brighten the passing years

somewhere back of the sunset

Where loveliness never dies

He lives in a land of glory

Mid the blue and the gold of the skies.

Sadly Missed and Lovingly Remem- bered by Father and Mother and Family.

NEED REPLACING

ELSTREE. Enllland (OP)-Gem eral houses in the main street of this 1-lertfordshlre town dam luck to 1553. Now they are to be de. mollshed. The tenants will be re- housed.

cnanlor-rsrowa no limsmwrnml FUNERAL l-nous; , "'0'. 78 n I A" .97 Kent St. V jun m. A W. J. Brown. . gamma” mm "1 "Id 7 Funeral Director Ambulance alvk ' 4321" Dill 740.9 t - p..." Y 24 hour ambulance service- E "Ilka s. w. annu-

(ask xmokxci

ZER-O-PAK

fA”0.5'fi1? "7 my .7

A

tions of the past, and try to bet- ter ourselves through the broad aspects of education.

''In your quest for knowledge. in your desire to better your- selves, in your attempt to find your niche in life, you, the fail graduates of 1953. have chosen a career which is as old as imman- iiy itself-to administer lo the -llck "1 IYLV way presupposes .1 love for one's feiiowman. In this profession scarcely a llay passes in which you as a person cannot use your knowledge. and what is more important, your personality to help a suffering fellow-being.

';Tbe nursing attendant should ht Dhyslcaliy and mentally healthy in the same way is mo- ther should be physically anrl mentally .heaiih.v to misc 1: healthy family. The sick to whom you administer in many ways are like children. something has hap- pened to them which they cannot cars for themselves nnd so they come to your institution for help. Very often the help they need is much more than merely needles, injections, surgical operations, but. though these physical prepar- ations may be important. the need of a kind word, reassurance. the need to set their mind at rest is just as important. I am sure that you have all noticed that some patients seem to go down hill no matter what you do, all they wanted to die, while of or: get better despite what you do. "Some people become em.nlion- ally sick when ihelr bodies are sick. others their bodies show ill- ness when their minds are troub- led or ill at case. No 'lnstter where the patient fits, we should always remember we are dealing with human beings who have likes and dislikes, problems both It the hospital and home. We should always remember that ill-

noss of itself poses an abnormal

l l

Nursing Assistants who graduated at the Provincial Sanatorium terday. Standing left to right are, Miss Mary MacRae, Belfast; Miss Kathleen Robertson, East Baltic; Miss Floris Lannigan, Souris West Road; Mrs. Emma Johnson, Charlottetown.

Five Nursing Assistants Graduate . At Sanatorium

assist. lprobiem. The man with a diseased

; seated, Miss Ma

, race rm;

Judge Hudson H Addresses, Deanery laymen's Ass'n ,

"All Christian people should look upon their membership in the church as the central fact in their lives." said Judge J. Elliott Hudson of Halifax in addressing a special Deanery l..symen's Association

A. PIGKAHD AND 00. LTD.

Phone

5541

COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL Prompt Delivery

meeting held in st: Paul's Parish Hall last evening.

in an sppeai for s more vital and comprehensive programme on the part of the members of the association t e speaker said, "We should regar ourselves as indiv- iduals sharing responsibilities for. the corporate life and witness of the church in the place where we live."

other speakers who the meeting on the activities of laymen in the functions of the church were Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, Rev. , A. E. Piercey, Major T, E. MacNutt and Judge H. L..Palmer.

There are 120 parishes in the diocese of Nova sootis, which in- cludes P. E. 1., and 9f these 53 are self-supporting, the remaining 6'1 being Mission Parishes. Twenty- eight bishops were present at the annual meeting held at Fort Wil- liam last month, representing every diocese in Canada.

A social hour followed in which guests from Milton. Summerside Kensington. and other diocese ex- changed vlews with their city co- freres over coffee and sandwiches. Judge Hudson was introduced by Mr. Arthur Duvar. of St. Paul's Laymen's Association and thanked for his splendid address by Major '1. E. MacNutt.

Members of the clergy present were Ven. Archdeacon G. H. Har- rison. Rcctor of St. Mary's. Sum"- merside, Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott, St. Paul's, Charlottetown, Rev. Canon G. E. Moffait. St. Peters Cathedral. Charlottetown. Rev. W. G .l-Iogg. Holy Trinity, Georgetown, Rev. A. E. Piercey, Milton and Rev.

addressed

V.

in a ceremony yes-

ry Jane Gill, Union -Barter's Film Lab.

lun. who has six children, who is in debt, needs more than strep-

B.V.Sc., D.V.M., former senior vet- erinary lnspector, Prince Edward

Hospital in his 61st year.

and since that time has continued a small

Death Yesterday of Dr. E. S. Hotling

i

Dr. Errol S. Netting, V.S..

Island. Health and Animal Divis- ion, passed away yesterday morn- ing in the Prince Edward Island

Dr. Netting, had retired from his position in 1951 due to ill- health after 33 years of service

animal practice at his

lnary Association. Ho was also I member of the Canadian society of Technical Agriculturlats and the Agricultural Institute of Can- ada. Dr. Nottlng was past vice- presldent of the Victoria Drivln: Club and for . many years with the Exhibition Association was a veterinarian in charge of animal health. He was a past president of the Charlottetown Kennel Club and the United Services Offlcers' Club. He was a member of the Canadian Legion.

A lover of animals. the Doctor wall keenly interested in huntlnl. fishing and horse racing. He also raised a number of pure bred Gordon setters and Chow dogs.

Mrs. Netting, thrformer Helen Catherine MacLaren, predeceased her husband only last Julaedand great sympathy is exten e to the family in their double be- reavement within the year. .

The surviving children are Miriam, Mrs. George Macliae of Petawawa, 0nt., Thomas, Mont Joli, Quebec, Jack. Thousand I!- lands, Ontario and Gordon at home.

A brother, Joseph Netting. of Amherst, N. S., also survives.

The funeral will be held Wed- nesday afternoon with interment in Sherwood Cemetery.

Find Clothes Of Murdered Girl

QUEBEC. (CP) - Police Illd Monday clothes found in a Wood-

tomycin, penicillin, or any other antibiotic. He needs reassurance. his mind must be set at rest. twenty-four hours is a long time to be in bed, multiply this by months and it is no small won- der patients are so anxious to talk to nurses.

"You have completed two years of trainlnz. you have learned much, you have worked hard, now is not the time to stop. You have chosen a very honorable profes- slon,. may you be as worthy of it as it is worthy of you."

Following the ceremonies. re- freshments were served in the reception room. Miss Katherine MacLennan, matron. and Miss Marion Ryan, poured and a num- ber of nurses assisted in serving.

Royal Edward Chapter l.0.D.E. Monthly Meeling ,

The Royal Edward Chapter. I. O. D. 13., held its regular monthly meeting in the chapter rooms Mon- day afternoon with the Regent, Mrs J. T. Davies presiding. Numerous subjects were taken up including letters from the TB. League and Polio Foundation ask- ing for representation at their an- nual meeting. Mrs. Davies as Re- ggnt was asked to attend.

-Mrs. W. E. Massey, educational secretary, reported having visited the chapter's adopted schools and it was decided that, due to the fact that Donaldston school is now closed. the chapter also adopt Bethel School. A letter of apprecia- tion was read from the recepient of the P.W.C. bursary, Kent Ellis, fourth year student. The council- lors are to be asked to attend the sale and olaixibution of the calcu- dars among the mcmbers this year. These calendars are now available.

Reporting ,for the services at home and abroad committee. Mrs. MacMlllan stated a. large box had been shipped by the four chapters from Halifax to British Save the

Children Fund. A letter of ap- preciation from Dr. Murchison, Flllconwood Hospital, was read

acknowledging a gift of a hamper of apples to that institution.

Miss Jacqueline McDonald re- ported on the splendid appearance of the RAF. graves at Sherwood cemetery, made possible by added financial assistance from the RC. AF Association and the personal cooperation of Mr. Perley Williams which was greatly appreciated.

Mrs. K. M. Martin informed the,

meeting that a new supply of yarn. had arrived and would like thel members to obtain a supply for their fall knitting. Mrs. Walter Jones. reporting for the immigration and Csnsdization committee told of families who are in need of heavy clothing and urged that members do all possible for the new Canadians.

Empire and world affairs con- vener. Mrs. J. A. Lawson. chose a program around United Nation's Day and had a film on United Na- tions shown by Miss Frances John- son.

A social hour was spent follow- ing the closlng ceremonies when a delicious cup of tea and refresh- ments were served by Mrs. E. G. Baunders. Miss Mary I-laszard and Mrs. E. T. MacLeod.

TEXAS ITORMS

- HOUSTON, Tex.. (AP)-Thunds-r storms with winds up to hurricane force ripped Houston and calves- ton befole dawn Monday. They smashed windows, snapped power lines. stripped and toppled trees, blew down signs and rooftops and i.wlstedo.TV antennas. No injuries were reported.

an alnns

Large muting colonies of gan- nets. a sea-bird about as big as a cormorarlt. exist in the Gulf of at. Lawrence.

home on the Mount Edward Road. He was born in Dartmouth, N.S.. the son of the late Mr. and" Mrs. Thomas Netting, his father beinga prominent barrister. He attended Nova Scotia Agricultural College and Ontario Veterinary College before enlisting in the Canadian Army with which he went over- seas, serving later in France with the Royal Veterinary Corps with the rank of Major. On his return from overseas. he did post grad- uate work at Toronto University from which he received his Bache-