.- -4... .. ........................ .- ..... -.........,. ...- . Page 2 The Guardian Tuesday. June n. 1955 City and Central IOY'l TAXI-Dial 6500 SEN. SPECIAL mlllinery clearing at If-Style Milllnery. Great George It. Extra specials in lie smartest styles and colors. in spring and summer miliinery at ll: regular price. STRAWBERRY GROWERS -A meeting of Charlottetown Straw- berry Growers Association will be held at Cross Roads School. Friday, June 34. B p.m. Standard Time. All members requested to be present. DIES IN PHILADELPHIA - Word has been received of the death on June 19 of Mrs. Joseph Marshman. Philadelphia, formerly Gladys MacNeill. a sister of Rus- sel MacNeill. Hunter River. and Mrs. George C. Mac-Lean of North Wiltshire. Other members of the family reside in the U.S.A. FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Mae Wood Mclnnis. Orwell. was held from her late residence Monday June 2). with a private service at the home at noon. followed by service in St. Andrews Church Orwell at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. John M. Sheen. Vernon. as- sisted by Dr. A. S. Weir. Char- lottetown. both officiating at the grave. Mrs. 1Galt Murray and Lloyd Martin. in a duet. gave a beautiful rendition of "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere". Flower bear- ers were: Marcellus MacDonald. Roger McLean. William MacLeod Gerald MacLeod. Richard Wea- therbie and Ernest Mac-Donald. Pall bearers were: Leo McDonald. John Naddy. Neil H. McLeod. Ernest Taylor. Peter McQueen. and Percy McLeod. Burial was in the church cemetery. The fun- aral was largely attended. FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Gavin H. Walker was held yesterday after- noon from his ABSld9I1C . 5 Eden St. The service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank M!seLean. During the service Mr. Stanley Lancaster sang as a solo "Sometime We Will Understand." Interment was h Midgell cemetery. Service at ho grave was conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean and Rev Robert MacLeod. The pall bear- ers were: David Walker. Roscoe Walks. Wilmot Large. Robert Cooke. John J. Maclflnnon and Arthur Grant. : : YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE - FORUM. Personals The serious illness of Mr. Sey- mour Murphy. who is a patient h the Charlottetown Hospital. is regretted by his many friends. I-lowerd Mclnnis ITITED FOOTWEAR I'll Queen St. - Currie Bldg. llllllls. MARRIAGES. DEATHS Soc For Insertion BIRTHS IlAWqAt P. E. 1. Hospital. June l'Mi, to Mr. and Mrs. Vic- Ior Hiaw. Belvedere. a daugh- ter. Vicki Dorilda. 7 lbs, 4 oss. IENNEBSEY-At the Charlotte town Hospital June )7. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennessey. nee Joan Moore. a daughter. 8 lie. I on. IVES-At lie Prince County Hos- ltal on June 2). 1955, to Mr. and . Claude D. Ives. of Summer- . a son. John Gordon. weight lbs. 4 on. E AULT - At Urbainville . e llbh. 1955. Celina ' .' her Mob year. wife 1: Arsenault. Trans- Compton Funeral her late residence funeral will be at a date to be announced cilia;-it :82” S Sunda,. June 19th, 1955. Campbell of North Wilt- 58rd year. Resting at III ldo residence from where the held this 4Tues- on. service commen- Resting at Mac- Pnneral Rome. Funeral from Trinity United Church to (Wednesday). service N. D. Meelees nnnnnraxnn somamnm 'arrrri.u.wn' and inner Wlihhiro Celebrated First High Masses At St. Dunston's First Solemn High Masses were celebrated at St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica and the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer Sunday by two newly ordained Oblate priests. Rev. Robert Kelly. 0.M.I., was celebrant at the Basilica with his brother Rev. James Kelly as dea- con and Rev. Francis Ledwell as sub deacon. Assistant priest was Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Master of ceremonies was Clif- ford Murvlly. Holy Heart Semin- ary, Halifax and Thurifer Charles Cheverie. also of Holy Heart. The sermon was delivered by Monsig- ner Patrick McMahon. Present in the sanctuary were Monsignor R. V. Mackenzie. Rev. L. A. Dougan. Rev. Bernard Gillis. D. D.. and Rev. John Cash. The choir was under the direction of Leo Chaisso. Mrs. Joseph Dou- gan was.organist. At Holy Redeemer the celebrant was Rev. J. Lorne MacDonald. 0.M.I. His deacon and suh-dea- con respectively were Rev. James Trainor. 0.M.l.. and Rev. Maur- ice Coffin. 0.M.I. W. J. Enright, C.Ss.R.. was assistant priest. Mas- tor of ceremonies was Rev. Bro ther Joseph .Rossiter, 0.M.I Thurifer was Ian MacDonald, brother of the newly ordained priest. Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy, C.Ss.R.. delivered the sermon. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. William Simpson. Rev. John Gallagher. C.Ss.R.. and Rev. Bro- ther Aloysius. C.Ss.R. The mixed choir was under the direction of the church organist. Alex H. MacLean. Following the Mass at the Ba- silica. dinner was served to Fe- ther Kelly's immediate friends and relatives at the home of his sister. Mrs. A. J. M Adam, Bel- vederc enue. Later n the after- noon sgception was held at the same r idence. Some thirty-five guests attend- ed a dinner at The Charlottetown Hotel. tendered in Father Mac- Donald's honour. Toastmaster was J. Pius Callaghan. Remarks were made by Father MacDonald's father. Mr. Allan J. MacDonald, Rt. Rev. R. V. Macifenzie. Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy. C.Ss.R.. Rev. W. J. Enright. C.Ss.R.. Rev. James Trainer. O.M.l., and Rev. Lorne MacDonald. 0.M.I. A reception at the home of Father MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Mar.-Donald. 52 Douglas Street. followed. In the evening. Father MacDon- ald was celebrant at solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Most Holy Redeemer. Deacon was Rev. W. J. Enright. C.S.-..R.. suboescon Rev. James Tralnor. 0.M.I.. Master of Ceremonies was Rev. J. F. Coghlan, C.Ss.R. The closing sermon of the Tri- duum honoring the Mother of Perpetual Help was delivered by Rev. Frank Gallery. C.Ss.R.. Saint John. N.B. A solemn procession of First Communl t . Cubs. Scouts and Sanctuary boys mark- ed the closing exercises. The large congregation indivi- dually received Father MacDon- ald's blessing following Benedic- tion. Kingston Legion Welcome Mr. And Mrs. Bruce To Home A house warming party was given in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce. North River, by the Kingston Branch of the Canad- lan Legion on Thursday, June 16. Mr. Bruce is the President of the Kingston Ranch, and be and Mrs. Bruce have lived in North -River for twenty years before moving to their new home there. About ninety members and wives were present at the house- warming along with eight invit- ed guests. Mr. Rector Currie act- ed as chairman. and short speeches were presented by Com- rades Rush. Doyle and Bryan- ton of the Charlottetown Branch. A gift of money was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce by Com- rade A. C. MacEachern. North River. who was graciously thank- ed by Mr. Bruce. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoy- ed from ten to one o'clock. The following address was given by Mr. Machiachern on presentation of the gift: ' Dear Helen and Roy:- On the occasion of you moving into your beautiful new home the members of our Legion Branch. with their wives. are gathered here this evening to do you hon- our. Both of you have been gone!- nus contributors of your time and talents to every worthwhile of the many demands on your Largely Attended Funeral At Holy. Of Mr.- McLure Yesterday . Sacrament at the Church of the C community enterprise and in spite - The remains of the late Mr. W. Chester 8. McLure were laid to rest at Cavendish Cemotary ss- terday. after a very largely at- tended funeral service at It. James Presbyterian Church in Charlottetown, representatives be- ing present from the Federal Parliament and Provincial Legis- lature. the City Council. the Ma- sonic Order. in which Mr. Mc- Lure was a Shriner; the Cale- donian Club. Women's Conserva- tive Association and other organi- zations. Through loud speakers the service was heard by many parked in cars and on the church grounds who were unable to be accomm ” j d within. The funeral cortege was es- corted by City Police to the city limits. and by an R.C.M.P. motor- cade to the old Cavendish ceme- tery where a large concourse at- tended the interment rites. The remains were first taken from Mr. McLure's late residence. "Bonnahinlcy." to the Kirk. where service was conducted by Rev. W. Harold Brown. Canon J. T. Ibbott read the Scriptures. and Rev. Harold L. Mitlon lead in prayer: the memorial address be- ing given by Rev. J. S. " " D.D.. pastor of-the 5th Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York. Hymns sung were "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "I Joyed When To The House Of God." The procession then proceeded to Cavendish Cemetery, where Rev. W. Harold Brown officiated at the grave. The Masonic service was conducted by the PGM. R. E. Kemp. The members of the Ses- sion of St. James Church attend- ed in a body. also members of the Caledonia Club. AF and AM, and the Exhibition Association was represented by G. H. Buntain and H. J. Kennedy. , The Executive Council was rep- resented by the Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Hon. Eugene Cullen Hon. Dr. Bonnell. Hon. George J. McKay and Hon. Keir Clark. Major D. J. Mccormack repre- sented the 28th L.A.A. Regiment. of which Mr. McLure had been honorary Lieutenant Colonel. Prime Minister St. Laurent was represented by Mr. Neil A. Math- eson. M.P.. and Hon. George Drew. Conservative leader at Ot- tawa. by Mr. Percy Black. of Amherst. The honorary pall bearers were Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse. Ron. Dougald MacKin- non. Acting Premier; Mayor J. D. Stewart. Mr. R. R. Bell. M.L. A.. Hon. 3. W. LePage. Hon. George D. DeBlois. R. E. Mutch. ol. D A. Msclfinnon. D.S.0.. Messrs. B. B. Jones. George W. McLeod. J. O. Hyndman. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. Dr. R. F. Seaman. Dr. Allan Mac- Millan. representing Ron. Dr W. J. P. MacMlllan. 0.B.E.. who is absent from the Province: T. Roy Cudmorc. R. C. Parent. II. David- son. Alex Brown. Dr. Gordon Ferguson. Dr. Gordon Glascott. The active pall bearers were Messrs. Hugh John McLure. Fen- ton McLure. Claude MscMillen. Earle Baker. Capt. James Coles and J. (Jay) Edwards. e mourners were Messrs. Wes ey Smith. James Walker. Sydney Brehaut, Milton Brehaut. Kelsey Brehaut. Walter Brehaut. Gordon Grehaut. I-Iedley Brehaut. Ernest Mccabe. Elwood Brehaut. Elmer Jones. Dr. Claude Simpson. Chief of Police Charles McArthur. Horace Smith. Jack Doyle. Raoul LePage. Garfield LePage. James L. Lt.-Page. Borden McClure. Wil- lis McLeIlsn, George Mclellan. MEMORIAL ADDRESS Following is the tut of the memorial address delivered by Rev. Dr. Donnell: "As we gather today for than last solemn and tender offices of faith and love we meet in no mood of defection and despair. "When the funeral of Robert Browning was held in Westmins- ter Abbey. Burnodones. the Eng- lish artist who was present said that it was all too sombre and melancholy. "I would have given something for a banner or two." he said. "and much would I have given if a cborlster bad mounted the triforium and rent the air with a trumpet." "It was the trumpet-note. chal- le i and defiant. that was soumkd by St. Paul when he said. "0! death where is thy sling? 0! Grave where is thy victory?" "So today we are not absorbed in melancholy reflections as We think of our friend and comrade W. Chester 3. McLure for "fought a good fight. he rinlsbed his course. he kept the faith." sponaihillties of office as a sacred trust. Among the members of their seat with such unfailing re- gularity as Mr. McLure. He was of his constl and especially the larger interests of his coun- I-le fulfilled to a remarkable de- gree the ideals set forth by J. G. Holland. Godgiveusnien!Atimelike this demands Strong minds, great hearts. true faith, and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy Men who possess opinions and s will; Men who have honor; men who will not lie: Tall men, sun-crowned. who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking. He will be missed h his seat will be empty in the circle of his friends. Said the writer of the Proverbs: "He that would have friends must show himself friendly." Chester McLure was a friendly man. His hearty and cheerful greeting brightened many a fellow travel- erls way. Though he had con- stant access to the offices of gov- ernors and prime ministers he never lost the common touch. I first knew Chester McLure when I was a school-boy in Charlotte- town and through more than fifty years that have followed have never ceased to respect and ad- mire him. He repelled no man because he was humble and poor: and no one in need was ever turned away empty-banded from his door. Hundreds of people could testify to those remarkable let- ters of sympathy. of encourag- ment and of congratulations that flowed unceasingly from his pen. He will be missed because his seat will be empty in his home. It has been well said that a Christian home should be "a little kingdom ruled by love". And that was true of Chester Mc- I.ure's home. If a man fails there he falls everywhere. It was there that Chester's character was most fully and tenderly revealed in devotion. unswerving loyalty and love. He will be missed for his place will be vacant in the session of his church and in the family pew. He took seriously his respon- slbllities as an Elder of the Kirk and as a Christian man. His faith was profound in its aim- plicity. He knew whom he had believed. His trust was not in his own merits but in "the mercy of God which is in Christ Jesus". He often recited these familiar lilies. "Nothing in my hands I bring Simply lo Thy cross I cling". So we commit this friend and dear one into the keeping of um Master whom he served and loved. It may well be true of Chester McLure as was said of Bunyan's pilgrim when he came to the river of death: "So he passed over; and all the trumpets sounded for him on the other side." Tributes To late Mr. McLure Milly further tributes to the late Mr. W. Chester 8. McLure, and messages of sympathy to Mrs. McLure and Miss McLure. were received yesterday from other Provinces. These included versonal messages from Hon. Robert Winters. Federal Minister of Public Works. Mr. George Heel. M.P.. Ottawa. Rev. 1'. if. B. Somers and Mrs. Semen. who are at present in Toronto, Rev. J. B. Paulin. Toronto. former mlnist at Rosedale Presbyterian Church. and Mr. John R. Price. a former Conservative candidate for Prince County. Wiring from New York. Mr. Price said his whole assoclati with Mr. Mc- Lure had been "one of respect and admiration. He served his country well and was a tower of strength to we younger men who have still tel gain his wisdom and experience.” The following tributes were re- ceived for publication vesterday: ..Roa. George D. Delllois: "Yesterday all I stood In' the beautiful cemetery at Cavendish and saw the grave close over M our dear friend and beloved citi- san. W. Chester 8. McLure. I could not help but think of the many acts of klndnem rendered by him. and of his devotion to dnbv. I had the honour of his friendship for almost forty years and during all these years I nevq knew a man who thought less of Anasanosd ledeenssr Rev. W. J. Enrigbt. C.ls.n.. Rev. J. L.-ladigan. C.is.It..- and Rev. lmthsr Aloysius, C.ls.R.. all attached to the Church of the Most ladsamc. have re- St. e's Church. Mutual. Fa sr Enrlgbt leaves the latter respected and beloved by mem- part of this week. He was one of Toombs, iB.A.. B.8c.. 3-Do PILD-r her: of all parties. The interests the first Redemptoriats to serve pmlemr of Old Testament liter- ln Charlottetown when Holy Ra- deemer Parish came into exist- tfy Were his unfalllns Wntem encehyearsagmlnllhhewu address named parish rector. ter the same year. on the on eak of war. he became a chaplain in the armed forces. Father Medigan will go to Mon- treal the second week in July. He has been stationed in Charlotte- town for .five years. Brother Aloysius came to Char- lottetown in the fall of 1954. He leaves the latter part of this month for his new parish. (Continued from page It Provinces Ask might emerge. When the meeting adjourned delegates were rather reluctant to comment on proceedings but pro- vincial Treasurer Field of Nova Scotiu said: "We feel a satisfactory agree- ment would have to be somewhat at variance with what the prune minister outlined.” He declined to say What Nova Scotia wants. Premier Matheson of Prince Ed- ward Island--the other of the three provincial heads at the IlIeEtIIIg- said the federal proposal would not be of much benefit to his province with its small population. He flew back to Charlottetown Monday lnight. leaving his welfare minister, Alan Stewart. to represent him. Quebec's delegates. Welfare Min- ister Sauve and Municipal Affairs Minister Prevost. said Quebec would not commit itself until con- crete federal proposals are made. But they indicated the problem of caring for able-bodies unemployed should rest with the central gov- ernment. Continued from page I S'sicle Lawyer was appointed. J. 0. C. Camp- bell. Q.C.. and M. A. Farmer. Q. C.. to make recommendations on practice under the Act Relating to Unsatisfied Judgments. The attention of the Council was directed to various matters of interest to the profession. PRESIDENT'S VISIT The forthcoming visit to the Province of the resident of the Canadian Bar oclation. Mr. D. Park Jamieson. M.B.E.. Q.C.. of Sarnla. Ont.. was referred to. He will be here from next Mon- day to .Wednesday. guest of Law Society and of the P. E. . Branch of the Canadian Bar Associalton. Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Q.C.. is provincial vice-president of the national body. which will sponsor a dinner at Dalvay on Monday. The Law Society is put- ting on a dinner at the Glar- lottelown on Tuesday. Other officers elected last eve- ning a-re: vice-president. M. A. Farrne-r. Q.C.; secretary-treat urer. J. P. Nicholson; members of the council. F. A. Large. Q.C.; . 0. C. Campbell. Q.C.: R. S. Hinton. Q.C.. and M J. Mc- Quaid: corresponding secretary and librarian. J. Elmer Blan- chard. - Continued from page 1 Graduation by Dr. Bonnell. Marie Gertrude Trainor led her class at Falcon- wood Hospital and listens Mar- the Provinclal Infirmary. In his remarks Dr. Murchison Stated he was plbased to have the opportunity to express to the graduating class his thanks and cooperation as shown by their in during the past two years. gratulations on his point t as Minister of Health nell. the father of the Rev. Dr. supervisor at the Hospital for three years. Dr. Murchison thanked His Bon- and interest in so gracefully of- ficiating at these functions.” In conclusion Dr. Murchison as- jjzmjmmgj clcaffrlendalwasaboekedto learnoliiepaaalngsfIlr.W. Cbastarl.McLure.Ihavsbesn closelyassoclatedwithIlrMc- of the over all human progress." tlia Connolly was class leader at to the graduates "You should take hospitals and your contributions will always remain." appreciation for their interest and nurses in his opening remarks and told them they were well attention to their work and stud- prepared to practice their profes- sion. He noted they had already He extended Dr. Bonnell eon- conuibuted much to society when recent ap- he said "You have been a con- slderablc influence in your own and noted that the name Bonneli hospitals and to some extent in had been intimately connected your community by your activit- with the Hospital for many years. ice as student nurses and YWIIII He stated that Mr. Abram Bon- ladies." Sidney -Bonnell had served for nursing and its advances from over 40 years as capable and ef- initial stages until the present flclent supervisor and that Mr. dealing at some length with the Harry Donnell. father of the we progress made in the treatment of soot Minister of Health had been mental diseases. audience enjoyed a lovely vocal solo by Miss Patricia Ioigbtiser or. Lt. Gov. Prowse "To whom and a piano duet by Misses Doro- we are indebted for his kindness thy Rush and Here! Ksys. lmaorlaatalsunlldthloak unmirnuausodubd-sum. parliament few lndoad were in enmmlnlrldumwouumnumrun-s.caHaHshum recent disoovsrlu Sea Scrolls." Dr. iajthaboad Lawresosl. suite at the Drsvl Theological Seminary. told Rolarlans in In before the club at a luncheon meeting at the Charlotte town Hotel yesterday. The speaker described tho Ills- covery and known content! 01 four of the five manuscripts brouam to Item by Arab .-e-rel” ers. one is a commentary on in book of If r L” t In I book of thanksgiving hymns and a third deals with the wars of the children of light against the children of darkness -- the end of the world. One manuscript is in such a brittle state that no known safe way hll 73993 d9Vl-"d to unroll it without injury. I coll- dltion which may DEVI” ll" ' number of years before an ex- scrolls were discovered Ml lCCl' dent in a cave and were contain- ed in seven jars sealed with far. Dr. Toombs described excava- tions in the area indicating a community centre with a dinllll hall. a scrlptorium with forty seats for writers and even P911! and ink in evidence. They were also wash basins. evidently pro- vided to remove hand stains after writing. The inhabitants apparent- ly lived on the cliff sides In the vicinity of the excavated area. Much work has yet to be done to get a clearer insight of the whole area and the civilization of the time in which the colony flourished. Frank Storey introduced tht speaker who was thanked for III unusual and highly interesting talk by the co-chairman. Gordon Avard. A pleasing feature of the meet- ing was s presentation to Miss Noreen MacPherson as Miss Ro- tary. following her success in achieving the distinction accorded her in helm: chosen Miss Char- lottetown Centennial. to represent the citv at the Canada-wide con- (Continued from page It Drew Claims rupted to ask whether Mr. Drew was trying to "break the record of Huey Long;" filibustering one- time governor of Louisiana who was assassinated. TOO MUCH POWER Mr. Drew replied that "Huey Long went the way of many who get too much power and we don't want that to happen to the minis- ter of defence production." He said there is s delusion Liberal members that the act's powers are necessary. In fact. the act hadn't been needed once in the last two years while hundreds of millions of dollars in defence supplies were being pur- chased. Mr. Drew said he agrees an emergency exists. but not the kind of emergency warranting indefin- lte continuation of such wide pow- "in. ' . e emergency is the threat to our freedom. to the supremacy of farllament and to the rule of aw." tended best wishes to the grad- uating class for every future suc- cess and happiness in the years that lie ahead. "During your period of train- ing you have seen many advan- ces in your hospitals and methods of training which are reflections stated Dr. Burge in his address some pleasure from the know- ledge that you were part of your Dr. Bur-ge congratulated the He spoke of die profession of the During the ceremony the large Burke "V "'I""' '0' 5' - :ou'rr:o"li-lid! dialog:-h'l'llTruulIlIl:ll others Bism:;:'m:ss.:ndm:iflm: you are outistandlngeidssudb,mm.gggu.y.g.g'mu"..oh1pmouh...d',",, 0111' COIDIHIIII As President at In sum r'r.'”rr'2'i 3”ir'ir' ..'it"2.ru"" 3"; .."?.f"" .':'.'.'.l.'3.”.1.',.,"i.i'"'.,.".,,,”" 3"M3"”l0c'3N”"I4Il0'ptyhhshusdgovnnmmtg,g.agg,,'.gm gm; youhavsgrndodwelltliedsstiw raeeeyn-altet'msbessrved..,,.mk,,m...m,,,.1 iesofom-Branchandthanhhwen mgeguu-y jgmgcgna. h"hmbem'1.h 3. yourundrlngoffortatheBnnehg.,,,.,1gu,.,g,'n.,g1..;1a.g..”"" 'm, D" irnoumnurrrduuuiyr-o "","”"'m,m;""”f;' ur-dedirrtaocorrrrnrrrrio. g'.f""""mmu:,, of ngecauudneznchlnnlmwmrakshthlrucb. '”d":'"n ' W" .ourI.asion etronganda inn; pr-upsr and . l mmlCMf0Mndhxmmm:z;twuhmmuMu'3"J'F"hiF&T'Th greatnaniaioa. good in our enmnnnlw. Hay IT” om o,u,,,.,,",qu.,,...”mn”u.m'hu.-Via” Ilousssfcannnoas. we. membmolthexhnwnlrlnchronuusouiupnauau """"""'4"""", wlshteprsssatyouwithasmailguoqru, "W "h”"”" glftintoknoftheosieasnfn mm” l"W"'W""e 'u'ch M '" mg by in 3' lmpwi.il Pinla.2r)o1a ..,.,';hua1.un&wu swgzd to . MI I N In Mfmcfla l ” basrtsratothmsadtslils . - 3:: a sincere Ions!!! in graatnrrow. mm-'-'1-”3"-"-7-'r':'.-"i NW-"W" '::."::'.r-...'o' ”'."...”'.'.".'.'. I :;.",u...','.n"m.lT . bsncdssilmis. . Jatshsmdlwaslsemso run. .:I..'",.' -V-1-mhl may-in -6 Ilsd 3' deer "'3 Iesdelhwsll.” eras .AHIlM&IAC.I.P.: "I'asmnwlhhwile'd- cr dneed aw. h.in.i.todIie House of our-ear no trial 1- Par.- i""1lrT.' 'r'l.r'7.”. ”w':'a' always a upan. uswma. champion of our Promos. and m r'r'l"2a'i..l.."".'."'r-'ru'7 'r'r's"l'i.' I r:::..":.'..'--'--'-"-' . . .o''f' rdvgvogru also in their AI. : l. A; Fe & Ac Mo auto I38 union. TEX IIE wn:Npar,a.scn-I Milli? lla&lh'IUmlI.&rHl!btOHI Rotarians Hear Address On Ancient Manuscripts aminatlon may be sttemPWl- T119 Isa test in London. Ont. Miss Mac- mow Phulunseknowlodgsdwith tal- ltsdetbehiadwisluat which abs would always withlploaauro. A pa-led of silence was ob- lsarvsdasatributetotbsntetnory ofthelataW.ChesterB.ItcLurs. highly asteanod oitlsanand lor- mar-Rotarian. Guests prsssntwerelov. Bar- oldmttonandstaaioychslusrs. Visilisg,Rotariansw,rs.!tayniond St; Charles. Mrs. tLaren. Georgetown. Speaking further at die con- clusion of the address of Rev. IFsther Ayers. Mayor Stewart Id- ”I'am bappylobo heroand -paasaiongthethanknofthebity vandibecentennlalcommititeolor rting from ." He men- tioned also with appreciation the lofty tour which had been inaug- vurated as a result of the acti - ties of a committee headed by . -A. S. Jones. "The outstanding work done by :Mrs. Mary Brehaut in connec- tion with the musuem pieces od- -vlected. tabulated and new on dis- oplaybothbereandstthe Port Edward Museum. gives promise of creating a highlight in the centennial activities." Mayor Stewart said. ADDRESS BY FATHER AYERS "After twenty-five years of ac- cumulating old firearms as a hobby, I can give no better ad- vice than to point out the futil- m.o1.-d Rev. L. J. Ayers guest speaker said in the course of his address. ”Unorganlr.ed collecting of anti- que items. without supporting ro- cords is a wasted effort and the result holds no great interest for who would be otherwise concerned in the buildlngsp of an interesting and worth-while mus- eum " Rev. Father Ayers said that his experience in visiting museums in parts of the U.s.A. over a num- ber of years indicated that a sus- tained and effective interest in collecting could only be obtained by a division of the work among committees dealing with the var- ious items. ''I collected a great many old guns and started trad- ing them off before it became ap- parent that a study of antique firearms was necessary to really get anywhere with my hobby. I suggest therefore that when com- mittees are formed to deal with individual classes of antiques. that the chairman of each. and his associates. get in touch with books which are available on the subject and make a study. This in itself is a highly interesting experience and an incentive to seek out rare objects". Father Ayers slid. He then suggested classifica- tions to be studied such as old furniture. coins. stamps. clocks. vibe hearty support. we are get-- this Society non: makeup. Betw Hall: music. Barbara Rogers: historian. Mrs. B. C. so: radio. Basel Hun- ter; casting. M1?! M01" : D1-I! reading. era Miner: lghull. Charlie Wlllet: reception. E c Gre or. the tiansacdon of business Vera Miller gave a most informa- ative and interesting talk on her Scantlebury invited the to her hmneifor refreshments. watches, rare books and manu- scripts. church lwainals. prayer books and copies of the Bible. "I have come across many of these throughout the Island and theyallcarrywiththemahis- tory, which if written up and dis- played. would prove of deep in- terest to both local people and visitors." Father Ayers said. Speaking of the basic needs in the establishing of a Museum. Father Ayers stressed the neces- sity of establishing an incorporat- ed legal body which would have the merit of being a going con- corn for all time. With such a background. many antique pieces would gravitato towards the mus- eum through bequests and on ex- hibition for generations to come. "Aimless collecting should be ..”ih itdoesnotkn- press those from whom we hope to receive support." he said” Pub- lic interest is paramount, and the exhibits must be varied to meet these int l. but always in- telligently and Iiorongh in re- gard to tsbulating and establish- .I:gimthe history of the objects dealt Rev. Father Ayers was tanked on behalf of the meeting by the President. Mr. Justice Tweedy, who congratulated him on are con- cise and able manner it which he dealt with a subject with which he was evidently quite fam- lfublle Servants Ass'n Meeting 3 agree: a -e ragga hlshw-y Ilfoty. allowing this several excellent films were shown and delicloug freshrnents served. The meeting was presided ovu- b! J. 3- Bhclfoon. president of the association. Anniversary Observance -The eentennialcelebratlan rg St. Stephen's Anglican Church in Burlington continued last evening with the Venerable Arhdeacon G. R. Harrison of Sllmlnerslds officiating at a missionary serv. ce. Choosing for. his text a portion of the verse of Jude. "Y. should earnestly contend for ur. faith which was once delivered unto the saints." he exerted iii. congregation h the unselfish sharing of a faith passed down from generation to generation from the time it was given to the Apostles to the present day. The rector. Rev. W. Eric la- graharn assisted hi lie service of evening prayer and welcomed the Archdeacon. well known and lov- ed by the people of this parish, and the choir of St. Mary's. Suin- rnerslde. who with their organist. Mr. Everett Penwarden. led h the service of song. Hymns. lessons and psalms were in keeping with the missionary theme. The vial minister and choir were on load at the community hall where refresh- ments were served. Tonint will be perish laymen Ni night. The officiating will be Canon Ibbott of Charlo . town and Rev. A. E. Plercy. Milton. The chairs of St. Paul' Charlottetown. and Milton will . in charge of the music. -bur. AGAIN NDIPBNDENT :- Queen St. ili'..;E?'.'.if.?”'.1?”.....":'r2r.?.? ..:."::c.-.- ...'.,."'.,"',..""..':'.l: the future plans of the Society." populj,Hm; .1 1,099,009, ONCE AGAIN AVAILAILI GANONG'S GI C'l-IOCOLAT by the V4-Ib., !,&-lb., or 1 hi. (5.3. All Creams G.B. Marasdatno Curries G.B. All Hard Centers G.B. Coffee Cordials G.B. Almontlnos G.B. Nougstlnes G.B. Burnt Almond G.B. Pineapple Oldies guttersclotoh Creams G.B. Maple Wabula . . arame ' MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION SEMPLE'S PHARMACY Charlottetown, P. E. I. - mt ouuouu BANK orcon-macs Charlottetowll Ivgeocll. M. MELLISH. Manager