ocroanu 22, 194s

i‘

Founder's Oay At Hotel Fete

Last night the Gyro Club of Charlottetown observed “Founder's Nygm" at a dinner meeting held ,1 the Charlottetown Hotel. Qyretiel joined in the tribute to the Founders. and guests included Attorney-General l". A. Large and Mrs. Large, His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, 0.83.. and Mrs. MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Cor- don Foster.

The president of the Club, Dr. E. M. Found. presided,

The Founder's Day address was deiivcxed by‘Dr. n. c. Keeping who outlined the history of Gyro from its origin in 1012 at Cleve- land. Ohio. until today when it is international in scope.

Dr. Keeping stressed the creed of thc club which ls "Friendship" and stated the object of Gyro was sought through "the extension of friendship between individuals. states, provinces and nations. "The

t-onlellting of relationship and es-'

tablishmEIiL of co-operation be- tween Gyro (lube wherever sit- uatcd, and the awakening and nlointenance of interest in public affairs, citizenship, good govern- ment and civic pnd community affairs."

The Charlottetown Club was formed i-n May, 1928 and a birth- day cake with 8d candles was brought before the head table dur- ing the dinner. Among the charter members of the club present were Messrs. Simon Paoii, Walter Hyndman and W. A. Gaudet.

An interesting feature of the "birthday meeting" was the in- duction into the membership of the club, by Dr. .1. A. MacMillan. of Mr. Colin Binmore. He was sponsored by Mr. Old Henry.

Membership certificates were presented to Messrs. Frank Curtis. Leonard MacDonald. Wm. '1'. Rog- ers, and Gordon Bennett by the Vice-President, Mr. lad Tgylop,

Brief addresses were made by Attorney-General Large, Mayor zvlnoDonald and Mr, Cordon Foe. El‘.

Entertainment included piano selections by Prof. Roy Mugford. Mr. O. K. Presby and Don Messer and his orchestra with Miss Ma.’- gl-lret Osborne, soloist. A sing-song WM 1H! by Mr. Walter Hyndman.

A "musical quiz" conducted by Vice-President Bari Taylor was won by Mrs. Frank Curtis with Mrs. Leonard MacDonald winning second prize.

Attending the first Founder's tiny dinner since the war were four ex servicemen, Gyros Ear]

‘Iilylor, O. K. Presby, Gil Henry and Ralph Jenkins.

A toast to the "Ladies" during.

the evening was prbpoggq p’ p; J. A. MacMillsn.

island Priest On Staff 0f St. Francis Xavier

(B! Th0 Canadian Press)

ANTIGONTSH, N. 5., gee 31_'woa-th of Provincial Governmenvlnys of life.

l!!!" new appointments to the staff of Si. Francis Xavier Uni. "@1511! were announced today,

The appointments were;

Frank Mooney. Saint John. N. 3.. assistant professor of engineer. ins: Joseph O'Connell, Sydney N, 5-» associate professor of econom- ics: Alex MaoAdum. Glace Bay, If. 8-. physical instructor; Bernard b18618. teacher in preparatory qe. partmcnt; William Reid. Quebec. instructor in physics: Alden Han.- ern, Saint John. professor of chvmistrr; Rev. J. A. Sweeney. Toronto. lecturer in religious stud- ies and co-operatlvs movements; ""4 RW- Adolphus olllis. st. Pet-

ers. P. B. L. lecturer in religious studies. / Fa there Sweeney and Gillie

served as chaplains with the Can- adian army overseas.

BIIITIIS, IMIIIIIIOES, OEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS MoOAltRON——At the Charlotte-

town Hospital. Oct. 20. 194d, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQueen.

filhbfl. I l.

HURNAGIIAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Oct. 31, 104d, to Mr. and Mrs. Urban Murunghsn

i’ (lire Ens MacLellan) a son.

i»

m...

IIILAI Bl

DERNAIID—At Graham's Road, Oct. 20. 104d. Keir Bernard, aged 79 years. Funeral from the home of his daughter. Mrs. Bert Mac- Kfly, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Clifton Cemetery.

BROWN-At his home. 1N Pom

mi Street. Oct. 21. 104d. Jamel Blown. aged 83 years. Remains resting at his residence. Iuneral

lell-angements will be announced

later. GAIIIJCK-At the Nurses‘ Resi-

, dance. Provincial Infirmary. Ilen-

dsy. Oct. 2i. 1m. John lcott (Bus) Garrick. in his ddth year. Funeral on Wednesday. Oct. I. ‘from the Nurses’ Residence. ser- vice starting st l o'clock. Inter- Iiynt People's Cemetery.

N. I). MacLean

UNDERTAKER IEMR A IMIR

daasteeeseewaaal ldevtllltsatse

Kale! ll

.1 (tyros Observe csiirnsi. cusnoliiii

This coiunm ls reserved for news of local irstfldli. but advertising of a uewsy nature may be inserted at dvc cents a word. strictly pay- abla Isa advance.

CBASWILL [or Photographs

CONIIDEB ATION LII!» SURANCI.» m

ans: lat t in Pot Crockett! reweilery. h“ w.“

NEW DRESSES arrivktg daily a. The Fashion Shoppe, Great Georg:

, NOTICE 1'0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear in Guardian must be in office by noon of dav previous to insertion to ensure publication.

t SHIPPED T0 OAKVILLE-‘lihvo-‘I pure bled heifers were shipped .yeltertisy morning by Premier J.‘ Walter Jones to the national Hoi- stein sale which takes place at Oakville. Ont, on Oct. 28. Mr. Cecil Stewart. New Hampshire also shipped one heifer to the sale.

HOME FROM MONTREAL - 1M1» Catherine Loo of this CiI/y re- yinmncd borne yesterday from Mon. itoudi whlcre she has been anpioyed ‘foruhepaetycar.MiasLeewasac-

otnupemiod home by her siailer, Ear-- lnice who has been visiting bherei for the past few days, ‘

WITHOUT PERMIT Smelt fishermen have s-cct-lved word that hantcefwtds fresh and flozesl smelts may be exported from (minds iWIIIIKIIIO uhe formality of securing on expolnt pel-lnit. ‘ma permit has

beers a necessity prior to shipping | for the pest. several years,

.__...__ i nusuuas. asas."'rmo-asr.wn. Jctins was moistened pucsidcsit of the Liberal Asmcinitiion for the 11010181 Dmriot of Qwanh at tihe manual trsecoing held lost night in the Legion Haul Mrs. DJ. Riley was res-elected vice-president, and Mb. BI... Sear, secretary.

IOIMII- IILANDEII. PASSES- ‘Mrs. Claud Mills of Charlottetown received the sad news of the death -,of her brother, James Stewart of, ‘Concord, N. H, Mr. Stewart was a native of this Province and his imsny friends will regret to learn of his passing.

ATTENDED FUNERAL — Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Drlscoll motored from Halifax, 11.8.. on Sunday to_ Indian River to attend the tuner‘ a1 of Mr. Driscoli‘: sister. Ilhey were driven by ivlir. and Mrs. Louis Toth of Halifax. This was Mrs. Driscollh first visit to the Island but she plans to return 1n the near future. They returned on Monday.

PREMIER T0 0TTAWA—Prem- ier J. Waiter Jones leaves today. by plane for Ottawa to attend the! conference on tourise~~ matters. Later he will take in the national] Holstein sale at Oaitville, Cntnt on Oct. 3d and the Maritime Win- ter Pair at Amherst which opens ‘Oct. so. During his absence Hon. .G. H. Barbour, Minister of Public ‘Works will be acting Premier.

FOB. REFUNDING PURPOSES- The Mince-quarter million dollars

cieberttmm which have been pur-

chased by Bell, Goulnlcck and

Company of lvfotitlreal, will mature

in 1d yours. The debentures pay

‘two and tisreequas-her par cont.

flouting cg tihe ban will enaiblle the Provincial Government to Dfly 0i!

certain issues maturing this year and next.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the >late Job "W. Ward was held from the MacLean Ifuneral Home yesterday after-, 2120011. The services were conduct- led by the Rev. T. E. MocLenslani Interment People's Cemetery. The Sons of lblgland burial service at the grave was conducted by Mr. Roy White and Mr. Datdd Carr. The pallbearers were Theodore’ Sentner. Hammond Ford. Harry Drew. David Carr. Fred Smith‘, David Swan.

IUNQAL SERVICES -— The funeral of Ma's Nicholas Inindrlgan. was held yesterday morning from Ihtr late residence in Glen Fianning to A11 Saints Church. Cardigan, {when Requbm High Mass was celebrated by the pariah priest, Rev I-liestoid Oloksn Present Ln the Sanoimry were Rev. 1". Mullally and Rev. L. Landrigaol. Interment ‘took place in the church cemetery where services were also conducted by Esther Oroksn. Pull bearers were: Phillip ltlorrison, Wilfred rec-w. Onto Roach, Anna Me- ourvmy, John rlstrilvsiilt A. suilivah.

i wnooma ANNIVERSARY

fled . October 10th. when M1181‘- ed u. tender than a surprise ppm- The occasion being their twentieth mddim anniversary. The evening

on pent in card playing alnd other.

entertainment alter ‘which g delicious lunch was served. Mid Colleen Gaudet au-vifld. as-

fluad Mrs Harold lidiaolmris. Mr. Ge-udet were the reoi.

IIMNMIM

plea... or r. baslultlilal set of olaheai

‘mm-granted ny alslnmwus verse

farm-papyrus. rile-lineman.

‘gigeq-rgthegsoossufllebridemd

goamcgtwelstyyteaceweacthvn

ivigosutfly botflmetl and amid

l wtllsso

mfliqthnir rientiathliafiad

h the "Wee dnsail 11mm". ...._.._____....

In Memos-lane

JOIN I. (DUI) “AIIICI

n-lends tbrouflsout this city deemed with regret of the death _cf Mr. John Scott Garrick. famil- iarly known as “lus”. who Pill- eg away dly yesterday

Sure relief for

Head Colds

l

stops colds where they start

Personals

Dr. and lVlrs. R. H. Barrett left this morning for Montreal when the Doctor will attend the fail dental clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black have returned home after spending a very pleasant three weeks’ holiday in Toronto and Ottawa.

Mr. and lvlrs Stewart Rogers and little daughter, Judith Dianne, have retumcd tr their home in Ilaireburn. NB, after spending a pleasant two weeks vacation at the home qt’ Mr and ivlirs. RA. Dum- can, Grafton Si.

Threatened Radio Officers Strike Off

MONTREAL, Oct. 21 —-(CP)- Nine hours before a strike deadline. the threatened walkout of 150 to 200 radio officers aboard a! many dry cargo ocean-going ships of Canad- ian registry was called off today and negotiations with ahipowners for a labor agreement will begin in Montreal Wednesday.

Mldxiiglht had been. set by a strike committee of the Canadian Com- munications Association (C.C.L.) and preparations had been made to throw picket lines about the dry cargo vessels-those other than tankers or pa§engel=carrying—m the east and west coasts.

In mid-afternoon. John A. Holmes. union president, announced the committee had accepted an offer of negotiation by the Shipping Federation of Canada. In the in- terim “no strike action will be tak- en or separate negotiations con- sidered." t

The C.C.A.. affiliated to the American Communications Associ- ation (C.I.O.). seeks a nation-wide agreement covering wages, working conditions. social security and oth- er matters. I

In Memorials:

MARY DOREEN DRISCOLL

The hand of God again showed its significance when it cluimctl in death at the Provincial Infirm- ary, Charlottetown on Baturdlay, October l2, 1046. Miss Mary Doreen Drlscoll at the oirly age of 39 years. Doreen was the daughter of the iaie T. A. Driscoii and Mar- guerite J. Brennan of Ciermont.

Although stricken with an aiflic-l

lion (caused by a hurt in her very‘

tender years) whereby many of the which might have been hers, were cussed, yet sho' was always cheerful, bearing with continued patience her malady until God claimed her for His o\vn. She was visited quite frequently by her pastor and was able to re- ceive all the oiast rites of her church before dmth. Those who knew her in

able disposition even though her face was not seen very often among them, and this was very readily recognized by the large attendance at her wake and fun- eral. She ieaves to mourn two brothers. Brendan of Summerside.‘ Cyril of Halifax and one sister, Kathleen, Mrs. Edgar Hickey, Indian River from where the fun- eral took place on Monday morn- ing to St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev R. F. MacDonald, who also officiated at the grave.

Pill bearers were Daniel Clillis, Hopgc-od Raynor. Cccil Mill, Ger- ald Murphy, William Hickey. Anetta MncLellan.

Many Mass Cards, Spiritual 01'- ferings also floral tributes showed her memory will be long remem- bored.

May she rest in peace.

c; otrillllllls

Mrs. Edgar Hickey, Mr, Brendan and Cyril Driscoll wish to thank all those who showed them tho many kirldnesses during thet- sc- cent bereavement. The staff of the Provincial Infirmary and Mr. Joseph Davison and all those who sent Mass Cards, messages of sympthy and floral tributes

r only confined to his bed for a short time at the Provincial In- firmary, where he has been the capable engineer for about twenty years. and where Mrs. Garrick is M

atron.

Tile deceased wse a eon of the ‘late Mir. and Mrs. Johns 1'. Gor- nick. and weaknown as an ardent sport fan. I-Ie was particularly fond of baseball and finished” for teams in several cities throughout

m" W“ "1 the Dominion. "Bus" was also an and helping youth ll

enthusiastic angler and many itisnes landed some beauties which he was always ‘ ‘ in "‘ - ing. Possessing a pleasing and houn- oroua disposition he enjoyed a joke on himself as well as on the other fellow. and always waited a chance to “get back."

i | He leaves to‘ mourn. his wife. a

brother William. plumbing and heating contractor, Montague and 1cm sisters. Mrs. Clifford Rose. New Glasgow. N. 5.. and Mrs. Max Currie. Macbellsn. Alia. to all of

m! ." imohithntgllh not alloying the m: whom the Guardian ellloalu sla- elhealtlsfceabcutayess-bevrse cereavuuiailss.

’ leges

Ito voice their disapproval, yet how

(HE CHARLOTTEIUWN GUARDIAN

Stresses Vital importance Of " Yuh Training

REV. J. T. IBBOTT “The foundation of our nationui/

vlelibeing depends upon our .-h=.id- ren and youth," said Rev. J. T. Ibbott, Rector of St. Paul's Ang- lican church. in his address before fellow Rotarians yesterday. His subject was suggested when lie, re- cently rend a book purporting to show chat tllic national welllbeing depended upon tile economics of the country. “Such is not and could never be the case," said Mr. Ibbott, "for the modern world is already too much tied up in the realm of economics. The national wellbeing is entirely in the gen- eration coming up and the human and spiritual values of life they acquire."

Quoting from an article by Frank L. Eversuli. the speaker said that "biologically, mankind exists to procreate his kitnd and to die. Life is spared him to protect the infant. Then the cycle is begun again. The babe has been at the founda- tion of our social, political, eco- nomic and moral developments throughout these centuries. Where men have realized this they have been devoted to industry, to edu- cation and to religion. Where they have not, civilizations have crum- bled and tattered at their very foundations. Progress stops where ‘wealth accumulates and men de- coy.’ Art, literature. philosophy. history, in fact life itself is in- separably tied up with the whole question of the child and infant welfare.

."As the child is the centre of the universe biologically so also is he historically and emotionally. Whether it be Romulus or Remus, suckied by a wolf. Moses in the buirushes. the Babe in the Manger, or the first-bom in your home, the story is the same. Life has unfolded itself to individuals; nations have been born and wax- ed strong; reiigions have been formulated, and civilization has been advanced as it paid homage at the bedside of motherhood, and

fat the cradle of ba-byhood. I "GrenfePs work

with the mo- thers and babes in the Far North ..England awaiting the birth in the home of a Princess. . . The president of the United States en- tertaining a Colorado school boy in the White House. . . All cull for the same feeling ‘and a little child shall lead them.’ Indeed the Youth of the world is the centre of the universe. Our answer of his needs will determine the tomorrow of civilization."

early life aiwaysi {cherished the memory of her lov-

The Children's Charter

True indeed. said the speaker. is this statement, that, the youth of the world is the centre of the universe, "How in keeping with the teaching of the Master of us all, who gave us the ‘Children's Charter’ which reads. "Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven."

In Canada we h-tve a population of close to 12,000,000. Approxi- mately 900.000 are youths of whom 6,000 graduate yearly from our col- and universities. “What is their conception of life," asked Mr. Ibbott. "and how many of the

older citizens are interested in their outlook, or indeed ill any matter concerning their educa- tinn?”

"Most business men are great- ly concerned about the misapprop- riation of funds in commerce or the professions and would be quick

many take the slightest interest in the much more vital matter of the misappropriation of life that ill evidenced in many of the growing boys and girls? There are a thousand-and-ons ways in which each of us can show our- selves interests! in our youth, and they vary from taking some lads along with you on a fishing and hunting trip to the supervision of -the school curriculum and the ivarioua organizations devoted to guiding of our young people."

In Charlottetown. Mr. Ibbctt pointed out, we have youth prob- lems. and cited particular -nstan- ces. yet there is a dearth of lend- ers for work among the young people. "In our Sunday schools fevv lnen teachers es-e found. and of many of the uien, the best that might be said is that their re- ligion is in their wife's name. Life's richest service, that of training

being passed up. lat us correct this situation and each of us assume our proper "iiity as ‘ “‘ s of char- acter in our citisens of tomorrow.” Co-chairsnen yesterday were Mr. A. h MacPheraon and Dr. Harold lhaw.

hid a QDIMNI of 0U! Wilde fiffioilk who

KILROY WAS HERE

WITH A LO

LAST WEEK AND CAME BACK

PAGE FIVE

T OF SPECIALS

Ayilnar Sliced Peaches. 2 tins

I Coupon

Art Gallery Exhibit At Orapaud Hall

The National Ari. Gallery's tray. oiling oxhitbilt was an dlsphy yes- tcr afternoon and. evening in Ora-pound I-Iall. Appreciative aud- lcmoes viewed the paintings and heard Mime Norah hicCullotgti, from one National Gallery, speak on tihe voltve of amt to the individual and to the community. She advocakad more opportunities for children to develop and express tih vea thlougth the medium. op.’ m, Whereas the pioneers of canaldla had devel. oped taste and ‘aile ability to (arcane ‘beautiful hamlet-sits of their own design, lrlluch of this chilly and tlastehasbeerllosttotuitodayby our own uncritical "cwrftance of mlass-poudtsocd pivdftwts. Several films were shown illus- ltrating her suoject including the “minds are Star's", 0n the revival of arts alnld handicrafts in Quie- bee, "The Fuigihf. of the Dragon", a history of Chinese art. and "(hin- udian Landscape in the painting of All. Ja-ctltson". Alec Listen to the Prairies on the Wirnnipcg Music Pea

tltvu-l.

Mr, John Month of the National Fiiilm Board presented the films Tlhe drab-man of tihe evening was Dr. W W Tidmarsh and the Worn. en's Institutes of Crapoold and vic- ‘inlty sponsored the meeting.

53c

Sheriff's Orange Mar-D c

Mdss McOtslilough addreaed the Looall ‘Ileaohetrs’ Convention st I-llun. tor Riven- during the day and dds- pllayod exaonlpix of children's tiaimt- in-gs from her children's art cell-ire in Souuh Africa

Mr. H.B Chandler, Dlucdm of the PE I. Ubruariss abo spoke no the convention on the services olvoilable to schools from tihe Lib- raries and its visual education de- pasrtmont.

Adams Ends Testimony At Spy Trial

OTTAWA, Oct. 21-(0?) -Eric Gcc-rge Adams, 39-yeur~old former official of several government fin- ancial branches, categorically de- nied in a 3 l-s-hour appearance on the witness stand today that ho was a member of a Russian conspiracy to gather confidential information in Canada.

Testifying in his own defence before an Ontario’ Supreme Court jury of 12 men. the slim native of Hull, Que. climaxed the week- long trial with the statement that his allegedly illicit conversations with another accused consisted of "the purely offictrgossipy sort of thing you would talk over with any other civil servant."

That other accused is Kathleen Mary Wilisher, now serving three years in penitentiary after con- fessing that she gave Adams in- formation obtained in her work as deputy registrar in the office of the British High Commissioner. In this trial she testified that the information she gave her went, in her opinion, beyond office gossip.

Adams was the last of l’! wit- neases and was followed by ad- dresses to the jury by both de- fence and crown counsel. The case will go to the jury tomorrow after the charge by Chief Justice J. C. McRuer.

I Adams. raised in Granby, Que. is charged with conspiring to com- municate confidential information

'to the Russians while he was a government official with such bodies as the Wartime Require-

Iments Board, the Bank of Canada. the Foreign lbrchauge Control

‘Board. and the Industrial Develop-

ment Bank. He was working with

the Industrial Development Bank

-at the time of his detention last

Feb. 1d, at the outset of the Cane-

dian espionage probe.