APRIL 24. 1952

Seventh-Day Adventists Launch Mission Appeal

Seventh-day Adventists launched tiieir annual world Mission Ap- peal here yesterday, R. G. Christ- iansen, local pastor, announced to-

dai.

but year's drive, to which Char-

lottetown residents contributed lib- .-raliy. netted over s3.000,000 for me medical. educational, and other activities carried on by Ad- venlists around the world. The .-hurch seeks a similar amount from friends and neighbors this VNIT. ' "Members themselves gave an ,.t-ernge of 5167.47 per capita in North America to the support of ihn entire program last year," Pastor Christiansen explained, "but me need is so great. that present riemands cannot be met."

Last year hospitals were open- III in Karachi, Pakistan. and Ban- imk. Siam. Officials of both coun- tries expressed deep appreciation for the gesture of good will in a world full of suspicion and greed.

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The local church plans to reach its 3900 goal in a four-week solic- itation campaign. The Seventh- day Adventist church has carried its work of mercy into of the 282 countries of the world. To promote this program, the organ- ization maintains 551 major institu- tions. including hospitals. schools. and publishing houses. More than 3.000 Adventist mission schools are also in operation.

An Historic church

EDINBURGH, April 23-Historic st. Andrew's Parish Church, George Street. Edinburgh-scene of the Disruption in 1843, and first meeting place of the Edinburgh Presbytery of the re-united Church of Scotland in I920-has been re- , -' and rededicated after be- ing closed for three months for reconstruction and redecoration.

St. Andrew's Parish Church was the first church erected by the Town Council of Edinburgh

in what was then the New Town. and was opened on De- cember l2th, 1184. The orig-

inal design had been modified in the course of the building, and in place of the rather dumpy tower at first suggested. the spire-ack- nowledgcd to be one of the most graceful church spires in Edin- burgh-was added in 1787.

For several years in the first half oi last. century, the General Assembly of the Church of Scot- land met in St. Andrew's Church. When the Disruption occurred on May 18. 1843. the - dissenting membe.s walked out and met in Tanfleld Hail.

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V”-h,1'HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOIVN

Forsytii-c-Andrew Wedding .

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Georgina Andrew, R.N.. daughter of Col. and Mrs. Frederick I. An- drew, and Mr. Robert Gordon For- sythe. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Merritt Forsythe, took place on Tuesday morning, April 22, 1952, at half-past eleven o'clock in st. Paul's Anglican Church. Char- lottetown, the Rev. James T. Ib- bott ouiclating. Appropriate organ music was rendered by Mr. Ray- mond Player, M.A., Mus. Bac. The pi essional hymn sung by the choir was "The Voice That Breathed o'er Eden". During the signing of the register Miss Bar- bara Regen sang the wedding hymn "0 Perfect Love". The re- cessional hymn was "O Happy Home."

Chrysanthemums and lilies form- ed the decorations in the chancel.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by M!!! Velma Andrew. a cousin, as maid of noiiour. and Miss Mildred Cud- more as bridesmaid. Mr. Douglas Forsythe. brother of the groom was best man and the ushers were Mr. Alan Forsythe, Mr. Harold Forsythe. Mr. Andrew Likely and Mr. Robert DeBlois.

The bride's gown was of ivory- toiied, slipper satin with tight-fit- ting bodice embroidered in pearls, and the skirt sweeping into a cathedral train. Her headdress was of ivory tulle with seed pearl coronet. she carried a cascade bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.

The maid of honour wore a- gown of sky blue taffeta with waistiength lace jacket and mat- ching braided headdress. she car- ried a nosegay of pink roses and carnations. The bridesmaids gown was of pink moire taffeta with matching lace bolero and match- ing braided headdress. Her nose- gay was of deep pink roses and carnations.

Mrs. Andrew. mother of the bride. wore a grey crepe dress with

lace inserts. an off-the-face grey straw hat with flower trim and black accessories. I-fer corsage was of Pink Delight roses. Mrs. For- sythe, the bridegroom's mother, were an orchid crepe dress. mat- ching hat. black accessories and corsage of yellow roses.

White crysanthemunis and white lilies decorated the Charlottetown Hotel for the reception which fol- lowed the ceremony. Later the bridal couple, left by car for New York and other American cities, the bride travelling in a red gab- ardine suit, navy and white check- ed shortie, navy straw hat with matching accessories and corsage of white carnations.

Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe will reside in Halifax. where the groom is interning at ithe Victoria General Hospital.

Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were Mrs. Frank Andrew. Gladstone. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Proude and daughter Susan, Halifax. and Miss Joan Whally. R..N.. Sydnly. N. 3-

Cbillmr found by Adventist Amazon. Their psmm lurl lvovn mslorll.

in s world torn by listifwe talk of international

cooperation and good will, but too often we talk in terms

the frightened, the despairing, the homeless do not

understand. The Christian missionary speaks a universal lsngusge. He binds up wounds of ysws and leprosy. reaches boys and girls how to read, how to care for their bodies . . . shows men and women how to build decent homes. how to make

land more productive. Today Seventh-dsy Adventists work in

218 of the 282 countries of the world. A gift of 319.31 will

support this work for one minute. Large or smell, your contribution sends these ambassadors of good will into our

worldneighborhood with your message-.I.ers.be friend! 4

I THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for news at local interest. but advertising of a aewsy nature may be ' t at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. ' ,

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noN"r Miss Nurses Dance at Rollaway. Thursday, April 24th. Admission 50 cents.

THE DOWNTOWNERS 10-piece orchestra will be playing at Roll- away for R.C.A.F. Association dance May 1. Dancing until 1:30.

CIIARLOTTETOWN s'rnAw- BEIIEY GROWEB.S' ASSOCIA- TION.-An important meeting of

this Association will be held Thurs- day, April 24th. at B P. M. at Voca- tion Schooi. Members and all in- terested are urged to attend.

- ZION Y. P. S. - The weekly meeting of Zion was held on Tuesday April 22. The devotional period was led by Avis Bulrnan. Marion MacDonald read the Scripture les- son and Davids. Macl-Iachern led in prayer. Hymns sung were "Jesus calls Us o'er The Tumult." "Jesus Shall Reign where're the Sun" and "Breath on me Breath of God." Helen Batman led a Mission study period. The meeting then adjourned to the lower hall for several lively games. The meeting closed by singing ”Biest Be The Tie that Binds."

regular Y. P. S. evening.

ARIIIVICS FITOIIT GERMANY - A young German farm worker ar- rived in the Province last night, destined for the farm of Mr. Ralph Gay in Winsloe. The new- comer is only twenty-two but has had extensive farm experience. He studied English for several years and speaks it will. The Na- tional Employment office arrang- ed to have a fellow countryman, Mr. Richard Ruthart of Charlotte- town, meet the young man when the boat train arrived in the City. His new employer Mr. Gay was unable to pick him up until several hours later because ol business pressure.

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SALE PROHIBITED - Prohib- ition of further undesirable magaz- ines from the newsstands of the Province was ordered by the At- torney General, lion. W. E. Darby. yesterday. The publications affect- ed are: "Beauty Parade," "Tiiter", "Gala". "Eyefuii". "Art Photogra- phy.” "Picture Follies," and "Peep Show."

ON TELEVISION-Miss Joan Melanson, daughter of Mrs. Anna Melanson, Cambridge. Mass. for- merly Anna Weatherbie of this Province. will appear on television in the near future. Miss Melan- son is a talented step dancer and has done many shows in Boston and New York. She has visited the Island for the past few years with Mr. Jack Weatherbie and family.

STUDIED DRAGG-EB EQUIP- MENT -- Mr. Eugene Gorman, chairman of the Fishermen's Loan Board, returned from St. Mary's Bay, N. S., on Tuesday where he had been investigating IIIC possib- ilities of using certain small boat dragger equipment, currently re- ported to be in operation out of that port. The fishermen inter- viewed pronounced ihre gear simple to opcrntc and inexpensive. This equipment is used in the areas where floundcrs were plentiful. A further study of this type of equipment, and the pos- sibility of it's usefulness and adaptability to Island conditions. will he ihorougiily explored, said Mr. Gornizin.

I)lS(7lJSSEl) FlSHl::Rll-ZS DE- VEWPDIENT --.'I'IlE 13th meet- ing of the Fisheries Development Commission was convened in the Law Courts biulding yesterday morning. under the cluiirnianship of Chic! Justice Campbell. Other members of the commission pre- sent were Major Young, East Baltic. John Mclniosli, Tignisli and Eugene M. Gorman, Char- lottetown. Dr. Ncedler. Director of the Atlantic Biological Station, St. Andrews, N. B.. represented the Dominion Government. The meeting was concerned chiefly with discussing and analyzing the report of Ii. Scott Gordon. Assoc- iate Eronomirs Professor of Carl- ton College, Ottawa, who was also present. There has not been en- ough data submitted. as yet, to warrant a report. The gradual de- velopment of the situation how- ever. tends to confirm the belief that a report will be possible by early summer. The discussion con- tinued throughout the morning and afternoon.

Personals

Mrs. Chester Buntain returned by plane from New Glasgow after spending a pleasant week-end with her son Donald and his wife. She also visited Rev. Herbert and Mrs. Buntain, Westvllle. N.S.

Mr. Peppln Reports

Continued from page 1

harvest their crop early enough for shipment to Southern Florida where planting commences November. P. E. I. seed is harvest- ed too late for this trade. A blight resistant red variety would. I be- lieve. be welcomed by growers there.

Cherokee in Demand

"The next call was William wip- ton. Jr.. in Miami. lie has been head of the Miles Potato Corporat- ion of Hastings. Florida. for some years as well as carrying on a general produce brokerage busi- ness in Miami with iiiterests at Lake Okeechobee, rtmund which several thousands of acres of early vegetables are produced.

"Unfortunately Mr. Wigton was ill and in hospital at the time I arrived but. I spent most or one at-

hoving to record that Mr. Wigton died from a heart attack within a month of my visit to him. How- ever. during my conversation with him he brought out the point that new varictiss are constantly being tried out and one in particular he ciaims will suit Northern Florida conditions. - "This variety is called Cherokee. This is it white variety with a smooth skin. shallow eyes. a good yicicler. as well as being blight resistant. and of great importance to the table stock trade. it washes well and is of good table quality. I would strongly recommend that seed of this variety be purchased for trial hcre.

Increasing Scluigo Pliintlngs

There are not niaiiy potatoes grown between the extreme south- ern and northern areas of Florida so my next stop was at Hastings, where some l5.000-l8.000 acres is planted requiring upwards of 400.- 000 bushels of seed annually and much of this in recent years has been P. E. I. Sehagoes. This year there was si fair acieage planted with seed from Maine, Wisconsin and Minnesota. due to the fact that the P. E. I. stodk was delayed in reaching there. partly due to the non arrival of veaaels at our

ports. "I might. mention here that these states are increasing their

plantings of Bebsgo in an effort to get into this Florida deal. I was able to cover most of this area by car. looking over the fields and calling on several dealers includ- ..g.,.gg..gg.,g,g...gg..,gg,,

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lug the Miles Potato Corporation. of which Mr. Wigton was the President; also the Hastings Potato Cvrowewrs' Association which is a farmers' organization. I also called at the office of the Florida Plant- ers. -

"In every instance these people remarked on the high quality of our seed and stated frankly this year's stock was the best grade they had ever received. The fields were in xcelln-t condition and the stand of plants rating upwards of 95 per cent. The fields looked very healthy and gave promise of excellent yields.

"Our dealers would do well to cultivate good relations with these people and see that they get

the best stock at competitive prices. "I was able to examine some

stock still in dealers hands and am pleased to report it was not only well graded but had arrived in excellent condition through the port. of Jacksonville. and gave very little evidence of rot of any kind and very few sacks were torn or otherwise damaged.

P. E. I. Prices too High

"My next stop was Savannah, Georgia, where I called on the Budreau Company. This is an old established firm but they inform- ed me they are not greatly inter- ested in seed potatoes as many farmers in that State have. in re- cent years. turned to other crops such as cotton and soy beans. These people favor Maine secii io P. E. I. for their own planting of about 60 acres this year. At the same lime. liowevcr, liiey that our stock is superior in 'ever,' respect. They also stated that P. ll. 1. prices were much coinpareri with those in Maine. TAKE TWO

MR. PEPPIN . . . . "The next place visited Charleston. Soutii Carolina. John T. Leonard Company at Charleston handle most of the stock coming through that port. and in fact. sell 952; of the seed stock in that area. When I had called on this firm some live or

ziYa ii as The

six years ago they were then handling 90': Cobblers whereas now Mr. Leonard informed me

there are very few Cobblers be- ing planted. - "For instance. he had purchas- ed some 900 sacks of Cobblers of which only 400 were planted. The other 500 had to be shipped to North Carolina. The change over has been to Sebago which variety being somewhat later than Cobbler is used in order to compete with the California Long Whites. The 59b880 1-5 preferred also because it yields well, is somewhat blight resistant. and of great importance, it washes better than Cobbler. thus ;:aking a good pack for market- g. I was able to examine some of the potatoes still held in storage there and here again the stock was well graded but had not ar- rivcd in as good conditloii as was the case through Jackson- ville. Mr. Leonard complained of the quality of the sacks. stating they were definitely too thin and weak to carry. I explained to him that this was due entirely to the fact that we had to use a lighter

adniih

inn high as-

lutc rather than the 10 oz. imita-

iiil

lernoori with lilm. I regret now-

Coniiiiued on page 9

EXTRA SPECIAL

SAINT JOSEPIPS SODALITY AND ALIJMNAE

The regular monthly meeting of Saint Joseph's Sodaiity and Alum- me was held on Sunday, April 20.

The president. Miss Anna Walsh.

occupied the chair. Mother Super- ior was also present and 5 large number of members were in at- tendance.

In her opening remarks the Pre- sident asked that a remembrance

be music in prayers for members

who were sick and also for those who died since the previous meet- ing. The Office of the Immacu- late Conception and other pray- ers were recited for the above in- tentions. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

Reports were given by the chair- men of the several Committees and all showed that those concerned were taking an active part in the work assigned them. A letter of thanks from the Butler Family acknowledging sympathy extended to them in their recent bereave-

ment was read by the correspond-i

lng secretary. Preparations were made for the observance of the Feast of the Patronage of Saint Joseph, which comes Wednesday 30th, inst.

Reverend Dr. McMahon continu- ed his instruction on the Holy Father's Encyclical. "The Christ.- ian Education of Youth", and these "Talks" are very interesting and instructive.

The meeting closed with Bene- diciioii of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment in the Convent Chapel.

PAGE THREE

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Curd OfOThqniis

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all iiiy kiml iicigiiboiirs and friends for ilici: iiiziny acts of kindness to me (luring the ill- ness and death of my riaughiei-;

also those who cards and let- gtcrs of sympatliy. Mrs. John M. lnmiui. Crapziiid

Formerly of New Aigyle. P.E.l. Cord Of Thanks

We wish to thank our kiliil neig-iixhours and fl'ICll(.I.w'. the doc- itors and niiizscs or the Prince lcounty Hospital and all those who lin any way helped us at the time of Earle's aC('l(It"lli.

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