'lroLx 12. 1950 THE GUARDIAN. CHARIIIITETOWN . PAGE THREE j; All Soul's Chapel St. Peter's Cathedral or Interest To Visitors , 0a.nonl.M.M.aloao.ll.A.,lnOa.aadianChurebum. St. Peter's Cathedral. Charlotte. (own, was founded In 1869 as 3 result of the Oxford Movement. It Ls a unique Church in many ways. It has had I aurpliced choir prac- tically ever since it was opened for services. As early as 1873 the mod screen was erected and the seven lamps placed in the Sanct- uary. The envelope system was adopted as early as 1878. Altar lights have been used since 1871 and eucharistlc vestmenta since 1389. In that year the first white cope used in the Province of Can- ad; was worn there, and since Ash Wedne y. 1890. a daily Eucharist has been celebrated. Up ID the present time there have been only three Priest-Incumbents. Here can be seen magnificent sets at vestments. altar frontals. jewel- mi challces. baptismal shells, an minated mlssal and other orn- aments seldom found in our Can- adian churches. The outstanding and unique at- mction. however. which St. Peter's l-ads for tourists. visitors. lovers .f good painting and carving is All a i.li'5 Chapel. The corner stone was laid in June. 1888. by His Lordship Fred-i , Courtney. Bishop of Nova, -. tia. and in a few years the ding which is an annex to the i' -ieclral was on its way to com- l.r-tion. ' C C 0 it was built originally as a mem- irr..'1i of love and gratitude for the. Lie. and work of the first priest' lzzriimbent. the Reverend George llvidgson who died in 1885. and, 1..-rs since become a memorial to .'.her devout and faithful souls who claimed St. Peter's as their iniritual home. There were many misgivings as; 1.. the ability of the congregation ix carry out the elaborate designs of the architect, W. C. Harris. Jr., trit gradually the design tooki shape and today it stands com-I ivlete. a gem of architecture. em-. hr-ilished with fine carving in' wood and stone and decorated with the splendid paintings of Robert Harris. C. M. G.. at one time Pres-g izient of the Royal Canadian Acad- cmy of Art. 1 The work on the building, with- in and without, was done almost rrztirely by Prince Edward Island craftsmen and the sturdy main wait is of deep red sandstone for wihich the Island is noted. 0 O 0 The exterior is simple and might be described as a type of the first period of English Gothic architecture, just after the tran- .-.tinn from the Norman. retaining traces of its solid severity, though if style reaches forward to the cc-zning glory of the decorated per- iod. . As one enters he passes into what is a truly lovely place of worship where no limit has been placed on decoration other than that of good taste and design. All around are panels of walnut and oak. carved in flowers and leaves and fruits. the running friezes of cornice and architrave. the carved pllasters of the altar front and all the other detail of arcade and framing. show careful and loving endeavor to make only what was of the best. carrying out the spirit of the bold but beautiful designs. 0 I O The first picture. and the one to which the Chapel owes most of its interest. placed over the altar in a splendid setting of carving and woodwork. is the circular picture of our Lord ascending. and. with extended hands and tender re- gard, blessing His followers. This was painted and presented by the artist in 1890. The next was the picture of Augustine of Hippo. pacing the Mediterranean shore. near his home and preparing his theological writings. Over the Sacristy doors is depicted the martyred Stephen. his lifeless body resting in the shades of night and lieath. On the opposite wall stands the aged St. Ambrose forbidding the entry of the great Empewr, Theodoalus into the Basilica of Milan. Afterwards paintings of St- lerome in the desert and of St. Atharlulua were added. Three small picture; in brown and gold were set in the altar lace about this time showins Our Lord with the dtaclrlllel at Em- rnaua. the Last sunset. and I" the centre the Crucifixion. They Ire very striking and gleam III the sunlight .with .a r.uddy slow- A large canvas shortly aftsr was Placed on mg inner wall. Peace IITTENTION BUILDERS "mN1smi:n LUMBER on ALL SIZES ma cam Writs for delivery prices- ALLAN llmnnon St. Peter's Bay . ' its existence. I leave with you" is its title. It shows our Lord atopplng go; . moment to bless a family seated at the door of an eastern home. A Portrait element was introduc- .ed into this picture. for the fee. lures of the father and mother of the artist may be recognized also of his brother. the chapel architect. and leaning against the mother: knee. a little grandchild. Balancing this on the other side of the Sacrllty doors is another large canvas of Christ blessing little children. Here the same Idea is carried out. for in the child standing by Our Lord's side and "'8 baby in His arms. are seen Portraits of the two children of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 0. Moraon. Whole 'early death is commemor- ated. O C U I The other wall still locked two Pictures and Robert Harris paint- ed and presented those of St. Chrysoatom preaching and St. Gl'9Iory the great. Later on paint- ings were placed on each side of .the chapel entrance: "The calling of St. Andrew" in memory of an elder brother Thomas J. Harris and "The raising of Dorcas". This latter is a portrait of Dorcas. widow of Theophiius Des Brisay. Over the door a small painting of the Crucifixion was set in 1915 in memory of the architect. who had spared no pains In the building of the chapel. giving his labour lovinlzly and without charge. but who did not live to see its completion. Finally in 1917 two circular pic. tures were placed in the sanc- tuary above the nltar on either side: one of St. James the Just. a memorial to Canon Jhmes Simp- son. the second priest-Incumbent. who died in 1920. and the other of St. Luke. by tradition an artist as well as physician and evange- list. to Robert Harris himself. Only just In time were the pic- ture: completed, for on February 27. 1919. he passed Into the peace of God. The artist's fame will rest on his magnificent portraits of nub- ltc men and women of distinction of his day in this Dominion. His work in All Soul's Chapel shows a marvellous variety of execution in the different subjects treated. but their great value, for mem- bers of St. Peter's Cathedral and the Church generally. is that they were a labour of love. "Those works were for gain or glory, but these were done for love." Splendid stained glass windows adorn All Soul's Chapel. One in memory of Frank Cnrvell. son of a founder of St. Peter's depicts the conquest of the dragon by Michael the Archangel. Another is a memorial to Margaret Matilda Jane. wife of the late Justice Ed- ward Jarvis I-Iodgaon also a founder and most generous bene- factor of the Church. This por- trays the Madonna, trampling on the aerpent'a head. holding the sacred child in her arms. Both of these are the work of Kemp and Sons, of London, England. Recently a third window com- pletea the'stained glass of the Chapel. It is of beautiful English workmanship. in memory of the late William Lawson Cotton and Margaret Ellin, his wife. It is a portrayal of the crowned Chrlst' reigning from the cross. Another window over the door commemorates George Halrland Peake and his mother. Edith Con- stance. daughter of T. Heath Havi- land one of the first Trustees of St. Peter's. and is a modern treatment of the Resurrection. On the Sacrlsty doors are three bronze tablets: one to the mem- ory of the Rev. George W. Hodg- son. the first priest incumbent and his brother. 13. J. I-Iodsson. master of the rolls: another to the artist Robert Harris and the architect, William C. Harris. his brother: the third to Canon Simp- son. during whose faithful incum- bency of thirty-four years the chapel was built a.nd.completed. A sanctuary lamp of beaten copper hangs before the altar in memory of Alice Maude, widow of the late Canon SlmPS0"- Last year it was found that the paintings in the Chapel were sad: ly in need of cleanIn8- Ul'ld9l' ""- skllful hands of Mr. Percy N- Woodley. of Saint John. N. 3-. thls work was done. The cost- which was considerable. was large: ly borne by the heirs of the late Margaret Ellln Cotton. and oth- ers interested in the Pklnllhgl also contributed to the restoration by which they have regained their original freshness. On the walls of this chapel have been placed small memorial tablet; to departed members of the congregation to Whose filth- hope and love St. Peters owe! Everywhere in All Soul's Chapel ml, 1,. gegn the work of loving hearts and skllful hands. a record of man's uruaala for a Mbl" life. for the realization of. the --null. of our redemption. and for the glory of the Great Archi- tect of all. .....?.....A.A... nolmok-(or)-.Il wild duck injured by trolley bus wires In Iondonts last I-fun district caused a traffic jam when its mate re- fused to-atlovranyoho near it. Ills delivery and dump r-tool sensor: as tllaaotauvolfallv ' - ....o-u ATTENTION FARMERS g..a...qa.h.nunrieh.upn-uos.caoahllura.ctu- wlhwlurearlrfornalpmelmallo A. FIOIAID AND COMPANY. I WN am John Deere llay London. power mowers to fit dl aha ghuoaanomwn) THE canraal. GUARDIAN this column In reserved for news of focal Infarct, but advertising cl a nanny nature may be Inserted at five coat: a word. strictly pay- able in advance. Coors for Photographs. ART SIGNS. - 54 Kent street. NEW SHIPMENT TBOPICANAS arrived at The Fashion Shoppe. CAR. YEAR. BOOKS now on sale. MRS. .lOIlNs'r0N's Ladies Wear. Big Clearance Sale. Bargains. EOUSEDBESSES in all shade! and sizes. 52.75 and 32.98 at The Fashion Shoppe. - COME TO Marsh.fleld-Dunst.aff- nage United Church Tea July 13th. on Church Grounds. Chicken. ham. salads and everything good to eat. Served at. 5 o'clock. CITY POLICE COURT - At. the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court 5'95l8-l'd8y. 5. clear docket was pre- sented and the Court adjourned until today. Personals Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Heart: and sons, Roderick and John, of Dart- mouth. Nova Scotia, are vacation- ing in Charlottetown. Mrs. Lorne Newson and Mrs. Lorne Seaman of Bradalhhne were in Charlottetown on Tuesday as delegates to the Women's In- stitute Convention. Mrs. Stanley Murchison, York Point, Mrs. Hazen Howard and Mrs. Mack Vickersori of Cornwall. attended the Women's Institute Convention. .IIfIl:S. J. IV. Asseltine, Ontario. is Visiting her many friends on the Island and will be the guest of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellar. Wheatley River. W55 Emily L. Vessey. of Waver- ley. Mass, arrived in Charlotte- town on a holiday visit. While here she is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Decoste, Baylield 5:, Mrs. Betty MacMillan from Mc- Kein Printing C0,. Montreal, ar- rived home by plane to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gil- lespie. 78 Douglas St. Her many friends are giving her a warm welcome. 'Mr. and Mrs. Steling MacKen- zle and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood of Quincy. Mass. have returned to their home after spending their vacation in Long Creek. P. E. 1. While visiting there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macliachcrn. Dr. E. M. Found. Mrs. Found and little daughter Mary. left to- day for a holiday in the Mari- tlmes. They were accompanied as far as Amherst by Mrs. Wm. Hun- ter of Los Angcles. Calif., who has been visiting with her aunts, Mrs. Harlan Found, New London and Mrs. Gavin Harding. Rochford Street. Ch'fown Cadet Scholarship Winners On Course Two members of the 60th Squad- ron Royal Canadian Air Cadets of Charlottetown. who were the win- ners of flying scholarships re- cently. lebt on Monday to take I four-week course at the Moncton Flying Club. The two,air cadets are Corporal James Ibbott and Corporal Bob Vatcher. and they will receive 17 hours flying instruction in addit- ion to ground work in various subjects. The 60th Squadron is under the command of Flying Officer G. B. Raynor, and receives instruction semi-weekly in the evenings. The scholarships are the result of two years' intensive study. In the last two years Charlotte- town cadets have stood very high in the courses at Moncton. Last year scholarship winners Corpor- ais James Bentley and Douglas Dennis both passed their Air Force tests at the conclusion of-their courses and went on to get their civilian private piloLs' licenses. The previous year Corp. Henry Brown and Sgt. Don Thompson came first and second in the courses at Moncton. Corp: Brown then received an appointment for short service commission in the R. C. A. F. and has graduated from the R. C. A. F. pilot school at Cen- tralia. other members of the Charlotte- town Air Cadet Squadron will be attending the summer camp at the Summeralde R.C.A.I'. Station dur- ing August. : Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Bepalrl Plllaler Electric PHONE Mad SERVICE STATIONS, Taxi Men. Call. see and ask about our Wash Master. '1'ant.on's Accessories. Tllllll FLIGHTS WEED! to Sydney, Nova Sootla. Phone Mart time Central Airways I.tmlt.ed.'1iIl III SHIN! the Chrome on your car. Grand for cleaning pots and PAM .Tanton's Accessories. WOIl.TIl'S DIUGSTOBE. Prince street will be open this afternoon and evening. BALANCE OF SPRING COATS clearing at V: Price at The Fashion Shoppe. , YES, we have McLary refriger- ators In stock. Burke Electric Ltd.. 156 Great George St.. Char- lottetown. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, Lorne Valley, announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Jean to Morley Bruce son of the late Mr. Markell and Mrs. Gaudin. Marriage to take place. July 21st. - AGRICULTURAL ADVISEII - Mr. W. F. Darke has been ap- pointed Agricultural Adviser to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom. Mr. Darke has been Secretary (Agriculture) in the High Commissioner's Office since April. 1949. He is at present accompanying the party of agri- culturalists from the United King- dom who are touring Canada as the guests of the Canadian Gov- ernment. RAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE- Mr. F. A. Gaffney. Canadian Na- tional Railway Transport Econom- ist from Montreal and Mrs. Gaff- ney. as well as Mr. C. C. Gillespie. Moncton, N.B.. Assistant Transport Economist are visiting the Pro- vince. Mr. W. E. Robinson. Fic- gional Vice-President of the At- lantic Region. C. N. R.. will ar- rive in the City tonight. FUNERAL AT IRIS - The fun- eral of the late Joseph A. Mac- Leod was held from the Orange Hall at Iris yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Maclnnis. Interment was in Cale- donia cemetery. The pall-bearers were D. A. Macneod. Angus Math- eson, Daniel Matheson, Daniel I-Iume. James Cook and Andrew Hutcheson. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Janetta. C. MacPhail of Saint John, N. B.. was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home. City, where service was conducted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. Inter- ment -was in the family plot at Orwell Head. service at the grave was conducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser. The pail-bearers were Peter MacQucen. Percy MacI..cod, Wilfred Craig and V. -C. Jackson. SWIMMING CLASSES- An ex- ceptionally large number of child- rcn turned out for the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety class- es at Brighton shore yesterday. in spite of the fact that a number were attending playground picnics. At the tests held at the K. of C. camp there were twenty element- ary students who passed. twelve junior, and two intermediate. Much credit is due the instructor Joe Coffin and his assistants for pre- senting such a fine group for the examimations. The largest class taught by one instructor was on hand at. North Rustico yesterday when 100 pupils were on hand for the instruction under Mr. Pat Gauthier. ' IN MEENHORIAM DANIEL STEWART The death occurred at Charlotte- town on the morning of June 23rd. of Daniel Stewart, Brudeneil, in his 63rd year. The deceased had been in failing health for the past. few years. He was the son of the late Anugus Stewart. Brudenell. He is survived by his sorl-owing widow (the former Mary Nichol- son) and two daughters (Tens) Mrs. Albert Maubeod. Brudeneli, and Annie Mae at home. He leaves to mourn also his mother. Margaret Vanlderstine, of Peter's Road; also a brother and sister. Basil and An- rite. of Manitoba and a nephew George in Brandon. and four grand children. He was predeceased by a brother Charles, and a sister. Minnie. The largely attended funeral ser- vice was held from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. and was conducted by the Minis- ter. Rev. 1''. N. Young. The hymns sung were "The Lord's My shep- herd". "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "Forever with the Lord." The pallbearers were Wilfred MacDon- aid. Ivan MacDonald. Milton Fraser. T. K. Cameron, Cyril Shaw and Ellery Shaw. Interment in the Montague Community Cemetery. card or Thanks Mrs. Dan Stewart and Family wish to thank their kind friends and lnelghbours; also Dr. A. J. Murchison and Male Staff of Fal- conwood Hospital and those who sent flowers and cards of sympathy in their sad bereavement. (Patriot please copy.) CARD or THANKS ' -Mrs. Percy Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wright and Family. wish to express their sincere thanks to all who sent cards and letters of sym- pathy, or helped in any way dur- lng their recent std bereavement. card Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon- ald and Gerald wish to thank all those who helped during the recent flu. upoclally the City Fire Man who were kind enough to nail the second trip out. Inquiry Into Fishermenis Loan Board Operations F0110Wln8 is a continuation of the evidence taken at North Rus- tico on Monday in connection with the inquiry under Judge J. S. Des- Roches. Commissioner. into the operations of the Fisher-men's Loantlioard. The witnesses were examined by Mr. J. O. C. Camp. bell. counsel for the Commission. George W. Rolilnga Sworn Q: You live in North Rustico? A: Yes sir. Q: What is your occupation? A: I was a dab buyer for a number of years. NQ: Are you tlsh buying now? A: c. Q: Before the war buying fish? A: Yes. Q: You have a complaint that when loans were made too much consideration was given. in your opinion, to flshermen's unions ra- ther than to the individual fisher- men. A: Yes. Q: You say that individual fish- ermen found it hard to get loans? A: Yes. They were only interest- ed in the larger loans. I firmly believe that they should forget the little loans. Q: We had evidence that some of the loans were for 3300.00. A: I know during the last years. Q: It was the policy of the Board that you disagree with? A: Yes. Q: You believe the policy should be changed to give larger loans to individual fishermen, not to firms? A: That's right. I would like to know about the loans giv- an to i'lshermen's Unions .'rom 1938 on-it would clear up a lot of talk. Q: What is the talk-if you have anything to tell. tell us-we are the people who want to know those things. A: I wanted some information about Fisher-men's Un- ion. Q: We are here to get inform- ation-the Commission does not know about that. A: I was mis- informed. Q: This isn't the place to come for this information-later on in the hearing. A: I will call in at a later date. you W532 James C. Blacqulcre Sworn Q: Will you just tell us your story? A: I made small loans in '37 and '38, about there, and more or less had the impression that I would never be bothered about them any more. Found in later years they began deducting my gasoline rebate with the exception of the year of an election-didn't deduct that year. Q: There were two election years-we can check on that. Al- so, would you say the loans were more plentiful in an election year? A: That was the general impres- sion in Rustico and according to Mr. (Marin) Gallant's statement, I guess it was correct. Q: More people applied? A: Yes. Q: Before you go any further. are you suggesting that money loaned in election years, for in- stance. went for purposes that were not i"lshermen's loans? A: Yes. Q: Have you any suggestions as to how that was accomplished? A: Well-loans made to other than bona tide fishermen. The only proof I have to back the statement up-you might find boats lying on the shore today-those men are farming-the boats have rotted on the shore. Q: During an election year, some farmers slipped in under the guise of nshermen? A: Yes. Q: In other words. they wouldn't be so closely scrutinized? A: No. Q: Mr. Gallant said they loaned the same amount in an election year as in any other year. We haven't checked his figure. Well then. in the informal talk you spoke of co-operatives. A: I bor- rowed money from the Loan Board as a representative of the Co- operative. To my knowledge and while I was with them. it was paid back. I donit think there were any discrimirlations against an individual borrower. p . A co-operative was consid- ered a little better risk? A: Yes. Q: The Co-operative have paid their loans? A: As far as I know. Peter Henry Gauthier SWO!!! Q: In our informal discussion. Mr. Gauthier. you mentioned get- ting loans and that they were loans that had to be paid. A: Yes. Some of them--- Q: What do you mean by some? A: Some fellow wouldn't be get- ting gear in the middle of the winter. Q: You agree with the statement that some loans made in winter. small in amount and out of seas- on. indicate that they were to help the fishermen out through the winter? A: Yes. but I paid them all back. Q: The new Board takes secur- ity on the tlIhermen'a boats and engines now. is that correct? A: es. Q: The new Board will not loan on some of the gear that you buy? A: No. They don't lend on nets? A: Q: No. Q: Do you know of any irregu- laritiea? A: No. Q: Did you know of any farm- ers getting loans? A: No. No more than I heard say-something like that. . Ferdinand Dow.-otte Sworn Q: What have you to say Mr. Doucette? A: I got different small loans before 19404 Apparently. for a loan you gave your note-they didn't say when or how you had to pay it back. They started tak- ing the guoiine tax refund. Q: You mean. sometimes they would take a little of the tax re- fund ofl and aolaatimu you could get by without paying any of it? A: It was very easy to get it. Q: If you showed that you need- ed tha money. is that it? A: Yes. Q: You had no experience with the larger loans? A: Not up to 1940. Q: In your mind do you feel different towards the smaller loans as distinguished from the larger loans? A: I absolutely do. Q: So far as you feel, they are two dinerent things-the gmgllgr loan and the big one. I suppose Pretty nearly anyone could walk in and get a loan? A: Yes, he just walked in and got his loan, Q: Have you, heard anything about irregularities? A: Oh well- I heard lots about it-nothing I could swear to as true. Q: Heard they were easier to get around election time? A: Yes, to my mind. I think so. Bertram Blacqulere Sworn Q: Do you fish in North Bustico. Mr. Blaoquiorc? A: Yes. Q: What. do you wish to tell rut A: I never had a small loan from the Loan Board but as a fisher- man before and ZIEICF the war here I was just thinking (while the men here were talking) that those years before the war were pretty lean years. Fish prices were pretty low. Those loans were small, that were put out. It was almost impossible to do anything with them in the way of buying fishing gear. In the winter then. when a man would go in fol: a loan he was more interested in getting three squares in day than he was in getting nets. They felt it was relief-they didn't have to pay those back. The larger loans -1 don't know whether the fish- ermen felt the same way-it al- most seemed that there wasn't too much force put on to pay them back. When you went in for a gasoline rebate-then they would keep it. Nothing was asked to be paid in between times so far as I could find out. as far as I know. As regards irregularities-there isnit anything too definite on them. It is probably true, as you say, that the case down east brought the question of irregular- ities to the forefront. At one time it was thought that quite a bit of money was going into the land instead of going in the sea. Q: That would probably be be- cause there wasn't enough invest- igation made to see if the man was a fisherman or a farmer? A: Almost anyone might go in and get that loan-there was not suf- ficient investigation as to whether he was a bona fide fisherman. Fishermen figured it was given out' as relief-others were getting it, why shouldn't they get it. As far as the election was concerned, using that as a campaign issue- it was reported in the daily paper that a few more applications came in-a good time to go after it. you wouldn't likely be turned down. As to the question of co-operatives getting loans instead of individual fishermen, I say the co-operatives are a better risk-loans to co- operatives are doing more good than to the individual fisherman- an organization as we have here. (I am not a member of the co- operative at the present time.) Q: I think you have put the matter very clearly. Is there any- thing else? A: No, I think that's all. Q. Thanks very much. That's been a very good expression of opinion. Judge DesRoches (Commission- er): I agree that this has been a very representative meeting of fishermen here today. This Com- mission is now adjourned. Our next meeting will be at 10 o'clock Monday morning. July 17th, at Mont Camel. Adjourned. Fire Chiefs To Meet Al Windsor. N. S. Chief's are The Maritime Fire haviru their 1950 conference at Windsor. Nova scotia, they are open for registration Monday af- ternoon. There will be a. demon- stration of fire fighting by the Windsor Fire Department. and at 8.00 pm. a band concert. Tuesday morning will be the of- ficial opening by President. Chief W. B. MacNeill, sum-mcrside. The conference will be welcomed by the Mayor and members of the coun- cil of Windsor. Speakers for the 17th. 18th, and 19th. will be C. A. Thompson. Dom- inion Fire 'Commlsstoner; W. C. Risley. Halifax, N. 5.; Chief stan- ley Scott. Glace Bay, N. 5. Others attending the convention and taking part in the discussion are. Fire Marshal Young. N. 13.: Fire Marshal Wright. N. 5.; and Fire Marshal Doug Saunders. P. E. I. There is a special programme for ladies, and a banquet and dance on Tucsdy night. All meetings will be at. Windsor Community Centre. The final business session and election of officers will be Wed- nesday afternoon. AT SCAPA FLOW KIRKWALL. Orkney Isles. Scot- land. July O-(Reuters)-The 1390- ton aircraft carrier Vengeance, a cruiser. five destroyers and a frig- ate have arrived in the Royal Navy base at Scapa Flow. largest concentration of warships here since 1945. it was made known Saturday. LONDON-(OP)-In a crinoline wedding dress with medieval head- dreaa. Vancouver-bcrn Dawn Lewis. ll-year-old ballet-dancer. married Albert Offenbach. so. 5mm! Fhaowa! l.AilA' VACUUM-SE'ALED . . OI-"FEE P.E.I. Presbytery : Of United Church Meets Al S'side The summer meeting of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada convened in Trinity Church. Hall, Summerside. at 10 A. M. Tuesday. July 11.. Rev. K. O. Sullivan with Rev. W. Burton crowe as secretary call- ed the meeting to order. Mr. sull- Win after constituting the Court wt )1 prayer. called upon Mr. Just- ice G. J. Tweedy. recently elect- ed Chairman of the Presbytery. 10 occupy the chair. Mr. Justice Tweedy briefly addressed the Presbytery, thanking the members of Presbytery for the honour they had done him in electing him as to this office. The following representatives we re present: Ministers-P. Fitzpatrick, Albarlon. W. Burton Crowc, Bedeque, R. H. Baxter, Bicleford, W. B. MacPhall, Bread- aibane. George Gough. Cavendish, W. K. Charman, Cornwall. L. M. Murray. Kensingtron. G. D. Stevens, Mairgate. J. M. Sheen, Elmsdale. A. S. Weir, Pownal. James Cross, Princetown, K. G. Sullivan. Sum- merside. R4, 1... Bacon. Tl-yon. J. W. Howe. wellington. George Ayers. Summersidc. H. 0. Rice. D. D., Charlottetown, E. S. Weeks. Bede- que. G. N. Scmers. Sumfnerside, W. I. Green, Stanley Bridge. D. W. MacPherson, Murray Harbor. and Dr. S. R. Prince, Central Lot. 16. Lay representatives: Murray Gordon. Cascumpec. Haber Craig. Bideford, Gordon Coffin, Morell. Edwin Darby. Wellington. H. R. Grawford. Wtrisloe, Hon. G. J. Tweedy, E. C. Macxay. C. H. Black, A. C. Duchemin, G. D. Steel, of Charlottetown, W. E. Brooks, 5. J. Maclreod, J. M. Nicholson. Summer- side. James Stewart, Elmsdale. J. F. Graham. Rose Valley. George Lcardl, Sourls, Athol Rackham, Wheatley River. Jesse Burns. Rev. 1... M. Murray was appoint- ed Assistant Secretary, and G. D. Steel. Press Reporter. The following inductions which had taken place since the last meeting of Presbytery were noted: Rev. John F. MacKay to the Cherry Valley charge by the Rev. K. G. Sullivan. on June 30; Rev. R. A. IVIBCIEOC. to the St. Peters Bay charge by Rev. W. B. F. Corlrum on June 30; Rev. L. D. Woolfrey to the Hampton charge by Rev. K. G. Sullivan on July 3. Rev. George Ayers, Treasurer. re- ported that the Presbytcry Fund was in a satisfactory condition. As this was Mr. Ayers' firidl report: of the Fund, of which he has been treasurer for eleven years. the Presbytery placed on record its appreciation of the valuable ser- vice Mr. Ayers has renddercd. Mr. Ayers in reply thanked the Pres- bytery and bespoke for Rev. A. S. Weir, his successor. the continued generous support that had been extended to himself. Mr. W. E. Brooks reported for the Annual Meeting of the Lay- lnan's Association held in Bedeque. Monday. July 10. He announced that Mr. Thomas Moyse. a veteran of the Association. had been elect- ed Honorary Chairman. He referr- ed to the inspirational addresses of the Rev. Charles Templeton at the afternoon and evening services. Foev. K. G. Sullivan reported on be- half of the Committee that had arranged for the Anniversary Service celebrating the twenty- flvo years of Church Union held in Trinity Church on Friday, June 9th last. Rev. Mr. Sullivan as chairman of the Presbytery had- conducted the service. and Rev. Earle Gordon of Truro had given the address; At the afternoon session. which opened in the Trinity Church Hall reports of various committaees were heard llTl('I adopted. Because of the difficulty of securing suitable lead- ers, and because Presbytery was favored with the work of the Rev. C. Templeton this summer. it was decided to postpone the holding of proposed schools of Drangelism till 1951. An Executive Committee con- sisting of the Chairman. the Sec- retary, the Treasurer of Presby- tery. the Convencirs of the Com- mittees on Pastoral Relations and Home Missions. 0. Award. and G. Ie';'.;'r'1serVEi Vflcurs dishwasiiing 4; D. Steele, was appointed. , The closing part of the afterno session was held in Trinity Church. Devotional exercises were con- ducted by Rev. K. G. Sullivan. Mr. Justice Tweedy. Chairman of Presbytery. introduced to the large audience of Presbytery members and visitors Rev. Charles Temple- ton. who then addressed the gath- ering. Mr. Templeton. after ex- pressing his pleasure at being present, went on to speak of the failure of science and politics to solve the problems that trouble the minds and the hearts of men. In Christ and in Christ alone, in said, was to be found the answer to all these problems. He urged his hearers to realize the meaning and the power of prayer. He call- ed upon all to share in the abund- ant. and radiant living possible to all believers. After his address Presbytery closed with the pro- nouncins of the Benediction. to meet again at the call of the chair. Presentation:At- St. Golumlla Parlsil On July 9th. after the celebra- tion of Holy Mass, D. J. Mclsaaq on behalf of the parishioners of St. Columba parish, presented to the pastor, Rev. R. J. Macdonald. a purse, which was received in a most acceptable manner. Accom- panying this gift was the follow- ing address read by Angus Bea- ton: Rev. and Dear Father: During this Holy Year, in which we give thanks to God for n11 mg blessinss He has bestowed on us. we also deem it flirting to show gratitude in some special Way. to those whom we love and respect Mlly this spirit increase the fervour and add to the spir- itual welfare of the people of St. Columba parish. Therefore, we. your parishioners. consider it a most appropriate time to reveal to you our sentiments. For the past thirty-three years you have given us of your best. You were ready at. every moment to assist us in a manner pleas- ing to God. ,Your charity and good works are well known to us. and we appreciate especially your frequent visits to the sick and infirm of the parish. Your efforts to increase our sanctity will not go unrewarded before the great throne. and we hope you Will have amplg 1-eggon to rejoice over the fruit; of your labours. From experience we ago in you a friend of sterling worth, a vigil- arlt father. and one whom we may conscientiously consider as bein competent of the work entrulte to his care. May God grant you Itrengtll and Brace to carry on your print: ly duties as He has deigned. On this occasion we ask you then to accept this girl, whicll bears with it the sincere wlghej of a devoted people. Reverend Father. we all join i the prayer that God will enabl you to labour still many years lg his service, and that your can ample may help mould others at labourers for His vineyard. Parlshfonerg of St. Columba Pariah Beat , 6 Heat! Keep but of the kitchen 0 B y u but ' fobd cylfhe caysse 0 Whether you stay home or go to a cottage this summer, your baby will be lwoollr. talnpered. and so will you, in the hot weather, if your allelves are wall-stocked with Hsinr Baby Foods. Save your- self tedious pl-apargtjon. A wide range to choose from.