The Western ‘Guardian Monday. May 24._I954 The Guardian Page 13 fiWBER.BY PLANTS for —nao'runn PASSES 0N—Mr. um (Dunlap). Al. sohurman. Ne-.i Arman. —P0s'I' NUPTIAI. SHOWER - MIL Robert E. Mosher (nee Noreen Henderson. R. N.) and Mr. Mosher. ",9 guests of honor at I. post- nuptial shower held May 19, at the home or the bride's parents, Mr. mu Mrs. George Henderson, Bede- que. There was I large gathering of friends from Bedeque and the um-oundlng communities. Many costly and useful gifts were open- ed by Mrs. Robert Affleck, and the mompanying names and verses wgre read by Miss Clara Aifleck, who presented them to the newly- weds, The gifts were arranged on ;h¢ table by Miss Adele Hender- mn, sister of the bride. After which .he bride and groom expressed their appreciation of the kindness mo“-n them, and thanked all for their lovely gifts. A dainty lunch was served and‘ a pleasant even- ing was enl0l'€d- _5Q .___7——j——— Personals The many friends of Miss W. P Cameron, Albany, are sorry to learn that she is ii patient. in the Prince County Hospital. Everyone \\‘l5l’lt’S Mrs. Cameron a speedy return to health. tCapt.i Eli Arsenaull. of 392 M.it‘- ket street. celebrated her 92nd birthday on Tuesday. Mrs. Ar- seiiault was visited by a number of relatives and friends who ex- tended good wishes for her con- tinued good health. —S —-I-‘riends of Mr. and i\frs Ever- eff. Sudsbury. Spring Valley_ wil. be glad to know that their infnii: daughter, Coreen, has recovered ii: the Prince County Hospital from her l't’f‘Clll. illness and has return- ed to her home. Bur —Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mann and ianiily had as their guests for thi- pits: few days at their home zi. lrisiitown. Mrs. Mzuiifs niotlit-:- Mrs John Dorgan. Tigiiish, lllli bI'0lllEl'-lll-law and sister. Dr. ant. Mrs. S. W. Potter of Halifax, whc are spending a tivo-week holidag. “'1. members of Mrs. Potter‘. family here. Bur On May 15 members of Margot: Women's Institute along \\l'th tll(‘i:' husbands and a number of friend en_lO_\'€d a delicious turkey suppc: prepared and served by the nieiii bers of St. Mark's Guild in S .\larit's Hall, Kenslngton. in hoiiii: of the anniversary of the organ- ization of the group. But -- Mrs. Alfred Stavert and fam- ily are spending a few days ii: Burlington, guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert StBVOi\l. and Mr. and Mr: Clayton Stavert, before leaving to: Ajax. Ont., where Mr. Stavert is employed. But On Wednesday evening. May 12 .\fise Miriam Hickey of Mrirgntr Ind Darnley, and Mr. John John- sion of Bedeque, were tendered ii surprise party by a number of friends It the home oi Mr. ant. Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Margate when I delicious lobster supper was served. During the evening the guests oi honor, whose mor- riage will tnke place later thi; month, were presented with a beautiful boudoir lamp and I table cloth. The evening's entertainment included dancing. Bur BING CROSBY IN "LITTLE BOY LOST" CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE —A film that appeals to tht emotions, one which combines warm wonderful drama and ample amounts of song, is “Little Boy Lost,“ Paramounts brand new Big Crosby mirror which opens at the Capitol Theatre. Produced by Wil- liam Perlberg and George Sea- Ion. with Benton also handling the directorial reins and writing of the excellent screenplay. “Lit- tle Boy Lost" concerns an American iiewspapennun. Crosby, and his search for the son whom he has HEVEI‘ SECH. I in this film. reminiscent of “G0- ing My Way." there is an abun- d.”ill(‘I of heart, sincerity, earnest- ness and faith. Bing Crosby is seen as the foreign correspondent who. while covering France in the late thirties, marries I lovely French rul He iI separated from her and their newly-born Ion during the Nazi invasion. After the war. knowing that his wife was killed by the Gestapo. Crosby returns to France to seek the son he hopea is still Ilive. The many obstacles that obstruct his search provide the poignant story with I puhating tenseness that never seems to let go. Crosby's al- ‘Hnttting jublietlons and heart- bieaks, together with his friends’ efforts to help him. make for highly engrossing movie fare. intermingled through t h is moving, often charming story are ""188. written for the film by -10hh\ny Burke and Jimmy Van Heuiven. AI sung by Bing these musical lnforludea fit perfectly into the story, enhIncing the films‘ ml!!! entertaining momenta. oomimiea from me 1 Ilmrt Former Present working condition: in the Soviet Iona, with their terror and quots system, go in beyond the Preceding totalitarian system." The reIeIrcherI said: "In order to create in new and reliable elite. children from hmlrgeols famlllel" are excluded "Om advanced education which if reserved for applicants whosi mrents have I ‘satisfactory pro- "llrlan background.‘ and whr ='~ endorsed by same unit oi thr “"1? machine. and especially th- Cfimmunlst youth organization.‘ The same study said that Ens GermIny'I Soviet mesterl are tn’- "ll not only to communlze bu‘ also to make the country's cu- "_"fiI. am and even langueg "Illa to that at RuIIiI. W. H. Connick. Baddeck_ N. 3., re- ;elved the sad news of the pass ing of his brother. Mr. Jack Con- i_iick at Cranbrook, B.C.,’ on May .1. He was born in Kensington, P E. I. and resided in Sydney, N. 5. until 1006. He, made his home in later years at cranbrook where he leaves to mourn his wife Ind I Son. Jack. A sister survives, Mrs. P. C. Murphy of Baddeck Ind I brother. W. H. Connlck. also of Baddeck. -3. C. A. P. I-:NLIsTMEN'I‘s— Recent enlistments in the R. C. A. P. at the Summersido recruit- ing unit include Percy Gerald Acorn, son of Percy Gerald Acory and the late Mrs. Acorn of 31 Orlebar St., in Charlottetown. AC2 Acorn is scheduled to leave P. E. I. on June loth. Alexander Sinclair Maccaull. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Maccaull of Eller- Lslie. LAC. Maccaull is married and with his wife resides at 10 Summer Street. in Summersldo. He served with the Canadian Army for over five years during World War Two. He is scheduled to leave P. E. I. on June loth. Ralph Carlyle Hawkins, son of .\Tl‘. and Mrs. John Hawkins. 26 Upper Hillsborough St., Char- iottetown. AC2. Hawkins was scheduled to leave P. E. I. on May 21st. -5 Alberton And Vicinity Mr. M J. Gallant. of the staff if Alberion branch of the Cana- .iian Bank of Commerce. is spend- ng the week-end in Souris. Vernon England, Alberton iccompanied by her daughter. ieverly, is visiting her older .lilllglll€l', Mrs. Kenneth Banks summerside. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells. Aloerton, have as welcome week- .iid guests their sons-in-law ano iaughters, Cpl. and Mrs. T. D rreiioiitli of Pictou and Mr. anc .frs. G. G. Hughes, Charlottetown Mrs. Among college students who .iave arrived at their homes ii. Albcrton for the holidays 8l'L ..l,vrna Arthur, Frances Barbour ‘time Profit, Nancy and Neil Gil- and Claude Callaghan. ..> Miss Louise Gillls of Keppocli irivcd in Alberton last week l(. .c;in her duties as public health .iuise for the district. She will re- place Mlm Anita Laughlin Wilt .\ill be leaving early in June. Mir; ciillis has just completed a course .11 public health nursing at Dal- .iousie University. Previously she .ind served with the Victorian 01'- ..cr of Nurses in Dartmouth. Mr. and Mrs. G. I-Ieber Hardy. Alberton, motored, to Charlotte- ioivn on Sunday to visit their daughter, Miss Margaret Hardy, R ‘I. Billy Graham Ends lontlon Revival Crusade By FERN RICH LONDON, (R£1.ll.El'5)-AI‘l"leX'l-Cfltfl evangelist Billy Graham brought his three-month London revival crusade to I triumphant close Bat- urdtiy with two vast open-air meet- ings attended by nearly 200.000 people despite rain. Only three months ago when the tall, blonde North Carolina preach- er arrlved with public relations team and ballyhood worthy of I Hollywood star. many Britons raised their eyebrows and said they didn't take to religion that way, thank you . But on Saturday the thousands poured into London from all over the country—by train, bus Ind bicycle. They filled and over-flowed both the White City St.adlum's 60.- 000 seats in the afternoon and the giant Empire Stadium It Wembley seating 100,000 in the evening. The massive turnout drew grate- ful thanks from Graham, who told the rain-soaked Wembley crowd: “This is way beyond Inythlng that the United States can do—-and that includes Texas." ARCHBISHOI’ ATTEND! "We have fallen in love with the British people," be affirmed. "We have learned is great deal from you and all that you have taught us we are going to bring back to the United States. "'I‘he spirit of God is moving across Britain In It no time in the last century." Graham added con- flidently. "This is probably the greatest spiritual hunger in the heart of the average Eriticber in history." Evidence that British churches have accepted GrI.hIm's effectiv- eness came Saturday night when Dr. Geoffrey Fisher. archbishop of Canterbury Ind leader of the Church of England. joined the young evangelist on the Wembley platform. Dr. Fisher ended the service with I benediction and I blessing. GrIhIm is planning I week of rest Iftor his Ill-out prenching during the put three month: Then he goeI on to Manchester and Glugow. He leIveI Britaln It the beginning of June to hold meetings on the continent. Cliureli Union Plan In U. 5. Announced DETROIT. (AP) —- The genera? .-issembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America voted unInlrnouIly Pri- ~l;iy to unite with two other n-nnches of that Protectunt de- nomination. one branch broke on n I civil wIr Ilavery dilpute. the iiher on the issue of I Il.It‘ ‘iurch in the llth century. Allierlon llallve Killed. Four llurl In Accident —EIrl McAlduff. 2'! of Alber- toi-i Ifll killed and four other persons were admitted to hospi- tal following I highway Incident neIr Amherlt BI ‘Iy morning. In hoepltsl It Amherst Ire the deceI.Ied'I wife Mn. Earl McAl- duti’ of Halifax, I. sister Elaine McAldtlff and Kenneth Profit former residents of Alberbon. Ind I Robert MacDonald from Chu- lottetown. The extent of their injuries and details of the Ic- cldent were not known last night but it was reported that the car in which they were proceeding to Alberton for the holiday was in collision with I large truck. Besides his wife and sister. the accident victim is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAlduff, Alberton, I Ils- Jnck It Alberton and Gerald with ter Janet in Toronto, two brothers. the Canadian army in Koi-eI. Funeral srrerigeme t-I were I101 completed last night. S'side Woman lniured'0n Street By Assailant -—Without any apparent motive for the attack Mrs. Jack Steelr if Summerslde was struck on .he side of the head by E "13" who came up behind her as she walked to the home of I. nearbv neighbor on Notre Dame Street 1l)OLlt 9:15 on Friday evening. Walking faster than Mrs. Steele. the man drew opposite to her as though he intended t nass when suddenly he strum." her on the head with some ob- ject. The unexpected blow moment- arily stunned the ladv and resul‘- ed in I cut on the side of hci head above the glasses she wore. The assailant then turned ant‘ ran down Cedar Street and dis- appeared between some building. in the vicinity of the Govern- ment Garage. Mrs. Steele returned to he-. home and a doctor was summon- cd to Ittend the cut cn her head News In Brief GLACE BAY. N S, tCP>—Dnni- nion Coal Comp:-in,\'s iiie mine. .11 this area are all expected to be uck in production this vieck ai- .f‘l‘ I long period of broken oper- .iting schedules. TAIPEI-I, Formosa, <APi—Rod China has built a new jet air bas: J00 miles from Formosa and IS. nassing Russian-supplied MiG jet’ there, a source of Nationalist China's interior ministry said Sat arday night. ' WASHINGTON. (AP) — The Llnited States Air Force has move: .ts men, at least temporarily, from .he drifting ice island weather Jase in the Arctic OceIn—about .rl-rich soviet scout planes have lisplayed interest. WINNIPEG, (CP) —Groundwork of I, program which 5ociIl«Cred;t .:‘adeI‘5 said would see candidate. Jf their movement entered in every federal constituency at the next general election. was laid in Winnipeg Friday. sllA'I'I'LE, Wuh., (OP)—About 600 Canadian troops arrived here from Korea Sunday and left im- mediately in special trains to their homes across Cnnsda. Pm?.’I‘1..A.ND, Me., (AP)—DInlei W. Hoegg. 75. I native of New Mills, N. 3.. who was I pioneer in developing Maine's recreItionIlin- dustry, died Sunday. CATALINA, Ni1d., (CP)—Leon- ard Little, 20, wII lost Ind his skipper injured when the 40-toi. long liner Bright Eyes 11 ground- ed on nearby Green Island in Sat- drday night'I heavy fog. 20 Freight Cars Jump Tracks ST. HYACINTHE, Que., (CF) — Twenty middle can of I fast freight jumped the rain near here Saturday. tearing up 300 yards of track on the main Can- IdiIn National RIllwIys line be- tween Montreal and the Mari- times. No one wal injured when the can wrenched from the middle of the train Ind scattered sloniz the right-of-way in I tangle oi‘ steel Ind wood. The engine Ind first 13 boxcars. including I on- boose. remained on the rails unharmed. Cause of the accident, which occurred It 3:45 I.m. EDT near St. Edward. eight mllel cut of here, was being lnveltlgated dur- ing the week-end. The freight was bound from Quebec to Mont- real. .J.s.A. has 2,581,580 niemotei-s con- cenl.rIted in the northern states Those with which its genernl II- sembly voted merger are the Prelbyterlen Church in the United StIteI. with 140,000 mernberI in the south. Ind the United Pres- byterian Church, with 820,000 members in it! PennIylvIniI stronghold Ind elsewhere. The northern U5.A. Ind south- ern U. B. bi-Inchu broke Ipurt an the question of Ilevery It the iime of the civil wIr. The United PreIbyt.eriIn.I broke from the Church of Scotland tPreIbytoriIn) .n the lath century, diugreelng with Into Iuignment of , ‘ among other things. Dr. Relph Waldo Lloyd. assem- '3ly modereior. IIid ll‘rldI_v the southern branch hu Ibolished the only Icgrented Iynod it had. The union plIn now goes to the 'J.s.A. group‘I 250 presbyteries fo: pprovsl - or rejection by church Experiment By Big By IAN MMEWEN LONDON (ReuterI)—MIJor in- holding Itnke. ICI. I billion-dollar colossus ives, plans to spend about £1. by increased productivity. not benefit from the plan. declare I dividend of cent. For each one-per-cent slx pei ent rise in shares. The employees will have the for shareholders. BIG QUESTION What arouses the interest of the :ion of whether ICl's scheme will go the way of numerous others Profit-sharing plans in Britain have had a checkered career but all, as The Financial Times re- cently commented, have sharec “an ” extremely high mortality rate. There are two reasons for this: The impact of depressions on th level of profits—“You cannot share. money which does not exist." The Financial Times put it; and the fact that many of the plans were ntroduced where labor-manage Pearson May lleporl On Geneva Talks This Week OTTAWA. (OP) — External Af- fairs Minister Pearson probably will report to Parliament this weel: on the Geneva conference. Just how he will report isn‘t infinite yet and that may be lei. o Ml‘. Pearson. Prime Minister St. Laurent has suggested that he iieet thegconimons external af- .sirs committee in camera. Donald Flenilng tPC—Toronto Eglinloui has opposed this meth- nd, indicating he prefers an open meeting of the committee or a. full ;eport by Mr. Pearson to the Com- mons. In any event. opposition mem- hers probably will throw a barrage of questions at the minister in th: House. They complained last we: .hat the government wasn't keep- Jeneva conference. IGNORE HOLIDAY After his week-end arrival here Monday Victoria Day holiday ant. conference for four weeks and for meeting of the North Atlantic Al- .iance foreign ministers at Paris. Before he left. Mr. Pearson saio Canada‘: main objective at Gen- lndo-China part of the confer Chinese Reds showed I concilia- tory attitude at Geneva, might be prepared to consider munist government. recognition. Commons before Geneva, probably will fIde away entirely. life Sentence For Manslaughter WINNIPECI. graveynd worker. what Mr. Justice George E. Trito- and brutal butchery" of his wife. wife Martha. all-male jury. Tritschler said: unnecessary and brutal butchen of your wife." sIme fi-IcII. 9-Power Talks On liido-China llesume Today By Manley Prlddle GENEVA. f‘Ir Eutern conference. In Iddition to the two snuller etItu overriding issue: What to do if ll'i conference fI‘ilI. settling the I9-power talks on th Fir lent lern. I settlement for Korea. Tu‘. day, when the Korean Thl.Pr$!%&i|n®&0h|l|h¢ M nimo.itIltodIIthIeIueII.|dIg. duatrial concern'e Ire watching the introduction by Imperial Chemical Industries. Britain's largest private enterprise, of I plIn that will give 75.000 of its employees I share- which manufactures almost every- thing from zippers to high explos- 000.000 I year on the prqgr-Im. In return it hopes to profit itself To qualify, ICI workers must be over 21 ‘Ind have served two years or more with the concern. There are about 30,000 workers who will The idea is to give each worker I share worth one per cent of hi; annual pay if the company can in- crease in the dividend above that. the employee will get an equival- same rights as ICI’: 250,000 regu- rest of British industry is the ques- riig the House informed about the Mr. Pearson planned to ignore the go right to work. He was at the a few days before that attended a evit was I unified Korea with free elections. The Canadian delegation, ‘ .iow headed by Chester Running is not taking part directly in the Mr. Pearson has said that if the Canada recognition of the Chinese Com- So far, that conciliatory attitude has not appeared so that talk of I hot topic in the (CP) -— Anthony Woytyshyn, 65-year-old unemployed was sentencec Saturday to life imprisonment for chler described as "an unnecessary Woytyshyn wns found guilty oi mmslaughter Friday in the March 24 knife-slaying of his 56-year-old The original charge of murder had been reduced by far" In passing sentence, Mr. Justice “You have been guilty of the Wotsyahyn still will be tried at the fall Isslzes with the iatalstIb- bing of his Itepson. Oreet OItapo- wich, which occurred during the (Reuterl) —- Nine- power meeting: on the Indo-Chino wIr resume today. opening wna. dclegnol expect to be I week of critical dlIcuaIionI at the Geneva trying to‘ over- come the Communist demand that of Indo- Chinc be included in my settle- ment, the West fnren mother and Delegates said Sunday the nex‘ few days will be decisive as well ll‘ conference'I other prob- talks rc- Brlllsh Firms Vlaich Profii-Sharing Chemical Concern ment relItlonI were cherecterlzed oy mutual distrust. In recent years innovstions, such as joint production councils, were introduced to bring worker: Ind managements closer. so the profit- sharing ldeI has Ilso grown. and if ICI does succeed. it will give this movement I tremendous fil- lip. ICI'I plan has had I mixed re- ception from the financial editors of British newspiiperl. ' The right wing independent Daily Express commented: "A fine scheme . . . A fine spur to production and by bringing work- are and shareholders together in the prosperity of. the company must be good for all." The Labor parfy organ Daily Herald wrote: “By wooing the ivorkers. ICI hopes to avoid na- '.onalizati’on" when Labor regains- power. The right-wing Daily Mail also said the plan “lI I shrewd move in the group’: campaign against the Labor party‘: national» ization proposals." Big Gambling“ Raid Nels 32 in Edmonton EDMONTON, (CP)—Pollce made a big gambling raid on a down- town Jasper avenue club Friday 'iight for the second time in 31/: ionths. booking three men as l epers of a common gaming housc _nd_,°h3l'Zln8 29 others as “found- AHS. The previous raid, made Feb. ll by ‘members of the police uniform division without the knowledge of the chief or the morality squad. -faulted in a major police shakeup. ihe chief and the head of the mor- illlll’ Squad -resigned and the squad was disbanded. The man charged as I keeper after the February raid was ac- quitted in magistrate’: court and i subsequent crown appeal was dis- missed early this month by the Alberta Appeal Court. Charges then were dropped against 45 men booked as “found-ins." The latest raid was led by de. ‘.cctive_- inspector Be rt Peterain .vho said the premises, occupied by the “Cold Lake All-Sports Associa. tion." had been under police ob- ."-ervatiori for two weeks. He sarrl office “had evidence that the house innk "rake-offs“ exceed. ing the limit allowed by the Crirn. inal Code. Police seized $272. rec. ords and even the furniture. About a-fill was seized in the February l'al . . St Louis Anti Vicinity -—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tueshard and son Bernard motored from Cape Breton Island and spent the .veek-end of May 18, visiting with friends and relatives in Tignish and st. Louis. While in st, Louis the! were the guests of Mrs. Tues- nard's sister. Mrs. Thomas Mokler and Mr. Mokler. Mrs. Narclsse Myers of Leovilie. ivns a recent visitor at the home otf. her daughter, Mrs. Edna Gaud- e Mrs. Emile Gallant and family of Mt. Carmel, recently visited her mother, Mrs. Joseph M. Gallant and Mr. Gallant. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ba- zil Doucette. Mr .Ind Mrs. Kenneth McDer- inott of Charlottetown, were May I6 visitors It Mrs. McDermott's home. guest of Mrs. Joseph Chais- son. They were accompanied bi’ Mr. McDermott's mother and father who are Ilso from Char- lottetown. Pte. Claude McAlli.st.er and Mrs. McAllistei- and family of Monctoii. N. 3., are visiting with friends and relatives in Leoville and St. tiouis, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E!- mer Knox. Mr. McAllister is in the Armed services and has re- cently returned from Korea. Friends of Mr. Gerald Proffitt are sorry to know he is a patient at the Prince County Hospital. suffering from I compound fracture of the leg. The ac- cident occurred on his farm while leading the horse to pasture MT‘. Proffitt was riding on the horse's back. when the horse became fB.Ilgl- ed in I wire and stumbled, throw- sng him head long on the ground and stepping on his leg It was with great difficulty that he re- mcunted on the horses‘ back and was able to return to his home where he was rushed liiinierliatelv to the Prince County Hospital and his injuries Ittendecl to. Mr. and Mrs. Bextus Gillis of '<i'rl:ire Capes, were visitors on May 17 It the home of Mr. Ind ms. Sam Myers. . Congratulations Ire extended to Vfr. and Mrs. Claude McKe.nna on their recent marriage It the Im- .iiarulate Conception Church. Pal- mer Road. The bride was formerly Miss Mae Bernard, daughwr of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bernard of st. Ed- ward. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcl-Kenna of Elrnsdale. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Ind M:-I. Cecil GrIhI.m on that: recent marriage It the Im- maculato Conception Church, PIT- mer Road. on Monday morning, May H. with Reverend Patrick wsisii ofllclating ma Ileo cele- bnted the nuptial mass. The bride was formerly Miss Edith ringer- Ild, the only daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. George Fitzgerald of St. Louis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham of summersirie. On Tue.-dIy evening the bride and groom were tendered I miscellan- otis shower at the home 0.’ Mr. and Mrs. Pltagernld where they were the recipient of mIny uIeful Ind /alusble gifts. lkiQIlOllllI.|ldlIlOD¢|Io¢iM .- Lot'I Talk It over fi’f A writer in “Americui Magazine" who has -apparently been on a short vacation to Prince Edward Island last summer write of his trip through the Maritimes. see- ing ourselves as others see us is sometimes I disconcerting emeri- enoe, but this time we think "Is- tonishment” is I more apt word Among other things. the writer sayl Islcnders are not quite useci to their new pavements yet, and that he saw “as many carts on the highway as automobiles." The “new, modern homes” have tele- phones. As for the inhabitants. .hey Ire “delightfully quaint." O I I It looks as if this writer was confined to his cabin with I sev- ;-re hangover, or other disability, during his Island trip and wroir ioout the Garden of the Gulf from ,ireconceived ideas that were hi before he came over. Not. that thr article will do anything to lesser. the flow of our tourist trade. He drew a rather charming picture or riendiy, but outdated people with :w, ii any, contacts with Lil? bury .ilSl.llXlE- sophisticated world. i‘ ..asn‘t the Island. but it was a place in uhich tired business l1lF‘l .night well like to spend I neck 0: ) 0 Dr. Guilford 3. Reed. of Queens Jiitversity, speaking at the Acarii. Convocation exercises. places the .ilame for the present deplorabk world situation on the fact that. .here is I glut of food products in North America while millions or the earth‘s inhabitants "are being uemoralized physically, mentall) and spiritually by the scarcity oi what we hold in disturbing abun. dance". These peoples are becom. .ng conscious of these inequalities he doctor says, and the area; .ihera they exist are the "p1'1mc .‘.lll'SE‘l‘y of the fanaticism that is 2“€f‘PlI\R the world". Could it be .liat Dr. Reed is speaking the plain, unvarnlshed truth, and that ‘wlhmz ‘short or the hydrogen Jomb will stop the clamor o. Jieee underprivileged peoples? SOUTH FRI-JETOWN RED cnoss The 12th annual meeting of South Freetown Red Cross met at the home of Miss Minnie Drum- mond on the evening of April 16. In the absence of the President, .\frs. Elmer Gauthier, vice - presi- dent acted as president. Roll call was answered by seven members and two visitors were present. The Secretary reported that. funds had been raised during the year by selling lunches, sponsoring a “Gene Hooper Show" collections ‘ind a bazaar. The treasurer re- ported the amount of $35.26 hav- .ng been raised during the year. the following donations had been .nade—: Red Cross, $5; Korea Care. 310; March of Dimes, $4; Jancer Fund, 55; and to the Blind, 3.’). Miss Minnie Drurnmond, Con- vener for Red Cross Work re- ported that work fer the year con- sisted of-: 4 quilts, 3 sweaters, 4 prs. socks, 4 children's overalls, and J nightgowns. , The election of officera for the coming year resulted as iollows:— President, Mrs. Elmer Smith; vice- president. Mrs. Alfred Reeves; secretary. Mrs. Fred Stetson, tre- elected); treasurer, Mrs. Willard Stetson, (re-elected); comrruttoe on fruit for sick, Mrs. Eldon Drum- niond and Mrs. Willard Stetson. ire-elected); press, Mrs. Elmer Gauthier; birthday bottle, Mrs. Fred Stetson. It was suggested that to open all meetings by singing “O Canada" and close by singing “God save The Queen", and to start It 8 o'- clock. A delicious lunch was then serv- ~d by the hosteu assisted by her nieces. Jane Wright and Gail Drummond. O The next meeting of south Pree- toun Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs Eldon Drummond on April 30. with the President. Mrs Elmer Smith in the chair. Meetinc UDF.I'l€d by singing "O Canada", eight members were present. Program _i-ommittoe for next meeting to be Mrs Elmer Reeves incl Mrs. Fred Stetson. The even- ing was spent. in sewing for the Red Cross. after which a d£‘lli"lf\ll.< lunch was served by hostess, which was mtich enjoyed by all. ANGLO RUSTICO “X I. The May meeting of the Anglo Riistiro W.l met. at the home of Mrs. Exlori Biilman with the pres- :dent in the chair Roll call was .iiis\\ered by nine members with a .'lnwer slip or seed Mrs. Roland Buntain and Mrs Ci ril Toombs gave a report. on the ziits bought for the Baker fam- ily who rcccntl_\- moved to ariofhc district. Mrs. Rollings reported sending sympathy cards to be- reaved families. Correspondencr consisted of I thank-you card and a letter from Mrs. Willard Nich- olson about the district conven- tion. Reports of (‘0l'nlnlllPPF heard. New committees are; Mrs G. R. LePnge. Mrs Toombs; school. Mrs Danny vierc 5l(‘l( Cyril An- derson; program. Mrs. Ira Cras- ueli, Mrs. Roland Buntnln; lunch. Mrs. Irn Craswell. Mrs. Stewart Parkman. Next meeting is to be held ll the home of Mrs. Rond Stevenson when roll call will be answered with "Where you first met youi huIbInd." Mrs. Noel Hooper Ind Mn. Denny Andei-Ion were Ip- pointed to attend meeting It May- field to Irrenge for the district convention. Mn. IrI Creewell than auction- ed the flower slips and seeds, re- Ilixing the sum of $2.40. 7.1.. of Pleasant View. are sorry to know she is I patient at the West- ern Hospital and I'll?! her I speedy recovery. Mr .Ind Mrs. Clarenu Wedge and dnughte Lind: recently visit- ed It the home of Mr. Ind Mi-I. Stephen MoQuIid in BonIhIw. Former Islander Dies ln Ollawa Many friends and relatives on Prince Edward Island will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Net- tie Cousins which occurred sud- denly at the Ottawa Cl\'l('. Hospi- tal. April 20. on her 80th birthday. Mrs. Cousins was formerly the wife of the late Major Freeman Boulter of Alblny. P. E. 1.. and Aneroid. Saskatchewan. Major Eoulter passed away at Aneroid in 1931. several years Iftor. Mrs Boulier married Wm. Cousins o. Radville. Saskatchewan, who pre- deceased her. The last few yesri‘ of her life were spent at the home of her stepIon_ Aylmer W. Boul- Ler. Ottawa. Mrs. Cousins was I woman of zreat ability, and was very active to the time of her death in phil- aiithrripic and cultural activities. Funeral services were held at .\iorse, Sank, on Mav 3. and burial .\as at Aneroid, Sack A sister who resides in Minne- spells. and several nieces ant.’ nephews came from Calgary and other points \'lF.<l- to attend the funeral services of one who was 1):-ilTiC‘.lial‘l)' dear to lhrm. Those left to mourn the passin: of an exCepllI'lnall_\‘ kind and '.‘,lal'210\.i§ sister and stepmother are. Addie in Minneapolis; Silas in Morse; a stepson, Aylmer Boultei it otiaua, and a stepson and step- daughter. Earl Boulter and Mrs J. George MacKay of Albany, P.E Island. Continued from page 2 ST.—iluu§faTils Graduates Lady in this century. It almost seems as though she haI interven- ed again with her Son to say, “Let me try to save them. Let me try .0 bring them back to You." Chesterton iell.I_ in one of hi‘: books. of a story that was told film of a vision in Donegal. Where a certain person was going along and meta peasant woman with child. Regarding the person as a stranger, the woman Isked. "What 5 your name?" And the Inswer has, “I am his mother, and this is ii‘imself—arwl you will be needing him before long." That is almost the message. it seems, of Our Lady today. ‘I Iin His mother. and this is Himself, Ind you will need Him." Bring u to Him. Or as Belloc put it in the mat- .er of I. controversy that occurred between an Anglican bishop and one of the curates in I little place where they had just put in I little statue of Our Lady with the Christ Child, and the bishop having heard about it wrote in anger to him and said. “Remove instantly I fe- male. figure with I child." Belloc wrote a poem which ends. "Prince Jesus, in my agony. permit me broken and deflled, through blood and hazy eyes to see ‘I female figure with a child'." We ask. in- night, in this Marian Year, to be drawn closer to that Child through ihat loving Mother. Canonlu tion On Saturday But also there is In event oc- .~iii-ring very shortly which, Ithink. draws you people nearer to our dear Lord. This coming Saturday. there will be canonized in Rome. the Pope who was the Pope of tour parenu, Pope Pius X. Pope Pills X came from I very poor llalian family. He vvII one of a large family. His father was small farmer, janitor. meuenger. one of those people trying to make I liv- ing as he could. And his dear mother was I dressmaker. Guiseppe was the one in the family who showed signs of want- ing an education Ind, though they could not afford it, the mother made every sacrifice to see that Guiseppe got his education. He vtent on to become one of the greatest Popes of modern times. the Pope who has given us some ierv lovely things and among others. and perhaps above all, fre-4 quent Communion. and the First Communion of children. Prayer And Action His great desire wall that I child at the dawn of reason should make its First Communion and meet its Christ. And he has this in say. which I think iii a message of the rreotest. value to us today, "Prayer .s Iibsolutely necessarw-and so is act.ion". For people will wait in vain for society to re-Chrtstianize itself simply by the prayers of the mod The Apostles would have never conquered the world if the_v had not done the work of harm: and maitvrii. It seems to me that hot. message rings down to ll.‘ in his great motto. "To restore all things in Christ." Lastlv. _\'oii are the graduates of 1 centenary gear I am alwais ii .)ll secretly amused when one hears =.hnur. the great. “name schools‘. "I am sending ml‘ son to Harvard I am sending my children to Yale’ Arid yet if you ask almost. anv- iihere in Canada. "what about st .)unstans?" there is one thing mu \\ill hear from Vaticnuver right through to us her!‘ "That is tlir place from which all pl‘l(‘.Fl$ come‘ And also. I would so). “Arid If: the nuns come from, though we don't. hear so much of them when they hear that niisuer most people would say. "That is A small Scllnnl. It is insignificant" Also. i don't think we go on to sav. “ft ll I place from ivhicr doctors. lawyers. professional peo- ple generally, have come and dont» :reIt work throughout Canada." But they do not list at. Dunstan‘: among whIt you would cell the "nIme schools". I think it iI I much prouder bout to be able to say that this school over the cen- tury hII turned out people with faith. people who hIve I love ant. lnyIlty to Christ, people who werr sentries for Christ. than to turn out the tvpe about‘ whom you mm l’l.1\'P read in the last couple of weeks. I read I report in the New York Times two weeki ago. The mad. .ng ‘as. "Doctor Oppenheimer hu ziven educators throughout the world Iomething to think Ibout." And thIt something wII this: He is, Is we know,one of the great .40 nuclur pbuicioiet Ho II the men Fonner llesldeiil Of Summerslde ls Carleton Graduate A former resident of summer- side. Robert D Willet, receives hi! Bachelor of Commerce today It convocation ceremonies being held at Carleton College in Ottawa. He is the son of R. Lindsay Willet. The capital city college, which has full university powers. in awarding BS degree: this year in Arts. science. Commerce dhd Jour- nalism. diplomas in Public Admin- istration and certificates for two years‘ study in Engineering. This year's f‘DI'lVDCal.lDI'l, which ll being addressed by Sir Douglas Copland, High Commislsoner for Australia in Canada, will bring the total graduates from Carleton to over 700. Pounded only 12 years ago by the late Dr. Henry Marsh- all Ton. this non-denominational, (‘rt-9dU(‘A'l0Ilal college is embark- ing on an extensive expansion pro- zramme on its new 130-acre cam- pus. Bob Wiflet attended Summerglde Academi and in 1948 received his Bachelor’ of Arts degree from Dalhousie Uni‘/€l’5ll._\' Being em- pioied in Oriana by the Depart- ment. of Northern Affairs and National Resources. he has studied In the evening division of Carle- ton College Married to In Ot- tawa girl, he has two children. who did most to what they call "achieve" the atomic bomb. And his statement before the Security Commission recently because there Ieems to have been some question as to his loyalty-was this: “I was never interested in economic: or history. I was in- terested only in my science_ and I had no idea of the relations of man in his society.“ God help us. That ia the man who controls that button that con- trols my life and yours. And, when he pushee thIt button. he has no idea of the relations of man to his society. He II inter- ested in one thing: achieving In explosion. I would much rather come from I Ichool that had no name but some faith. I don't blame Doctor Oppaihelmer: I blame his odueetlon. If that edu- cation had no plIoI flu Quiet. then it hard no plsoe for I nuclear physicist: because life in on ‘CA! to be expoood to fools. Alumni 00- lo Incl That is why I think it iI I proud hing. You can be proud. when you hear people say, "Titania the lchoo_I' from which all the pneets oune. And you might correct them and say, “We have also turned out Iouo very fine doctors. and lawyers. Ind so on. And our alumni have PYW93 loyal and fair to the cause St. Dunstan‘: placed before them. I think we can say this: That no one was poorer for having spent. iime here. And Io it iI that I think this class of im Ire special veoplc The hopefisnd confidence of the faculty and of the alumni over all the years is in you. You represent the thinga for which people worked for the fut ioo yam. whether in the worry of planning, or in tin anxiety of doing lhinlli 50‘ Y0“ 3" the achievement. You are, in Ieenee, then-pen of t.he last one hundred yum. My oontemporariel of twenty Idvdn ,vearI a.go—-and I IJWIYI MCI“ ‘MO’- I cannot call myself I graduate- iand I put our confidence in you. for the very simple reason that I 'hlnk that we have done our work. it is over with. We have given what there is of our lives to give and the rest is I matter of waiting for the end. It is for you to pick up Ind carry on bettor. However. I think our picture in not quite complete. And I will tell you why. Behind each one of you I see quiet homes and quiet. beginnings. I see hard work and sacrifice. I see those who have sacrificed much to make your grad- uation possible And I think they deserve their share of tribute. I was very much struck by this I few i-ears ago, Is I flew into Charlotte- town. It was just late evening. just. get- ting dark. And as we were coming towards the Island we could only tell there was land below. After about ten minutes lights started to come and you could -pick out the lit- la farmhouses scattered all over thn country. It brought. me. back in memory to little farmhouses where prayers are said. I could see that within the next hour or Io, in so many of those homes. evening roearies would be said: I could on that they represented hard work. I cnulcl see that they represented zvnuine Cl'll’lSllfll1ll\'. not. the mat- Prlallsllt‘ things. not money. pro- ar-ess, power. or anything else but simple quiet. homes And the thought Itruck me: tn.-so are Itrongholdl of an tsitl. The further thoiighi. of this evening —lhQfl£- are sentrim of the fni‘h .\nd while our Holy Father looking :mi. from Rome cannot see. this home or that home. they In real .«tronghnlriIc and they are. the things which have made St. DunM.an'ii. Thev are tho places from which have come men of whom Canada. may be proud. And an we look at the record we find that there Ir! many of them who have had an impact. on Canada. And so it with the Clans of 1054. Go forth with confidence. Go forth to he sentries of the Church. Go forth to carry on the cause of Christ. And the measure of your loyalty is your answer to the quest- ion, "What. think _\-e of Chrl.st?". But remember always that you are -~~~d=-ns of the Church. stallion Ill STUD CIVIC CHIEF J R. 30213 Standing If owner's stable for season. Marco It own- er's risk. uwnvo HASLAM Springfield