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gEZIfEMBER 11. 194a

Baddest Spot In Europe ls Spain Says Dr. Donnell

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 —(CP)- . m, John Sutherland Donnell. cmadiari-born pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in NW York, today was quoted in | New York Times dispatch from wndon as saying that Spain ir 'i_he sad/lest spot in Europe with yegpecl. to religious freedom.‘ Dr. Bonnell, who has just oom- ‘sud a two-month study of 'e- gious conditions in 10 European iountries, was quoted as saying: "A5 s. Protestant clergyman l would prefer today to be preach- ing in Prague. behind the ‘iror curtain.‘ than in any city in

Spain.

He left London last. night for ranada. en route to New York. Dr. Bonneil said in Spain, where there is s tiny minority of about 10.000 Protestants in a population 4 some 25,000,000. he talked vim iscore of Protestant ciergymen. He had obtained photographs of iestrintion wrought in churcnaa ‘by poupl of Catholic action rouih" the dispatch said "and iopies of literature left by the at- tackers. ivarning Protestants to dose their churches and Protes- um ministers to leave Spain."

Funeral 0f Late Mr. J. J. Johnston

The funeral of Hon. James J. Ichnston, KC, was held yester- day morning from his late resi- lience 140 Rochford St. to St. Dunstsns Basilica where Solemn Requiem; High Mass was celebrated by Rev, Dr. P. McMahon, Rector sf the Basilica, assisted by Rerv. J.W. MoCardle as deacon and Rev, David McTague as sub deacon. His llhrcellenry Most Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town was present in the Sanctuary, Rev. Owen Kiggins and Rev. Martin Monsghan were assistants to His Excellency. Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Mon. signor Maurice MacDonald, Very Reverend Edward Baldwin, C. 58 IL. Rev. F‘. I... Connolly, Rev. F, L. Miilialy, Rav. ‘Urban Giilis, Rev. J. A. Sullivan and Rev. L. J Ayres. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis issistcd in the choir.

The following was the order of the funeral procession:

Knights of Columbus.

Law society of P. E. Island.

Flower Car‘.

Honorary pail bearers Lt. Governor J. A. Bernard, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, col, D. A. MacKinnon, Justice A. E. Arsenauit, Justice Mark 11, Mg- GDiEBH. Justice George J. Tweedy, Judge H. L. Palmer, Judge c, GM“ Duffy. Judge c, st, oisii- Trainer, H. F. MacPhee, K.C., T. W. L. Prowse, Hon. G.H. Barbour. L. B. MacMiilan, W. E. Bentley, KO. and Chester McCarthy.

runerai Director. '

Motor Hearse.

Active pail hearers -- four soris n-f the deceased, James, John, Richard B. and Gerald and two sons-in-iaw, l", Warren Nugent Ind WalterLawlor. Mourners in addition to the immediate family were Dr. William Johnston. Prank Dflsel‘. Frank Sigswortl-i 51:, 3nd Frank Sigsworth Jr.

Intennent took place in in; "m"? plot in the Catholic Ceme-

. "Y? where services were conduct- Qd l"? Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald.

‘sinus. meanness. nsariis

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MARBIAGES

TAYLOR-ROGERSON David's Q~ v-

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- Art. St. United Church Manse, John, n. a, Aug. IQ, ma, bl’ 'he Rev. J. A. Berridge. Hat- tie Mae Rogerson. Victoria. P. E. I. and Aron Raymond Taylor, Public Landing, N_ 5_ _________________ KOOTS-MacDONALD - at the United Church manse. Breadal- buw. September s. 1048. by luv. W. B. MaoPhail, Jeanette Mac- Donald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allsus R. MacDonald, Thistle and 5ha-mfflck- to Ernest Koote, son of Mrs and‘ the late Mr. Paul Kooi-s. Rkvflle, Alto.

BIRTHS

glBlGAN-At the Wn H it 1. 1w‘ to a September

Charlotte- 10th, and Mrs. James P. (nee Helen Cusack). North Wiltshira, a daughter.

DIATiHS

"Omen - at the Charlottetown Hospital. Friday, sept. 1o, Mos. John D. Doiron of North Rustico in her ‘min year. Her remains Will be transferred this Saturday afternoon from the A. A. HEB-ll“! M! Funeral Home to the resi- dence of her daightn , Mrs. R. Ct. "fauna. North Rusttco. from "were the funeral will take plaeo "W411i! morning at 9 o'clock to rteiia Maris Chvureh, North Rus- lco. Interment will take place in the church Came‘ ,. M}

IIFJOIV.‘ . ' ii. D. MacLean ' ‘ UNDERTAKER smsswra Charlottetown and

North Wiltahlre PIODO 1U

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

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This column to reserved for news of local Intelsat, but advertising of a neway nature may he inserted at ilve cents a. word, strictly pay- able in advance.

imam-s can Phone sas

AT YOUR SERVICE - Arnfaal Coal Co. Phone Z486.

HOWARD MeINNlF Pitted Footwear at 115 Queen Street.

BREADAIDANE Pfggbyfigflln Chiurch Communion Service, Sun- day. Sept. 12th. at ll a.m. con-

ducted Rev. J. A. McGowan, Moderate . FUNERAL Al‘ KINKOBA —-

The funeral of the late Mrs. Pat- rick Cairns, who died Saturday. was held from the home of her father. James J. smith, Klnkorg. on Sept. 4th, in the City Hospital. Monday morning to St. Malachias Church. Funeral mass was sung by her Pistor. Rev. Francis Mc- Quaiid. Burial was in the Church Cemetery.

woaoamitm - Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grand, Niillview, ari- nourioe the ca gemeut of their daughter, Florence Doreen, to Cordon Justin, son oif Mil’. and Mn. Fred Kelly. Qhiarloitltotown. The wedding will take pliaoa in late October.

MARI ARREST - City Police Constable Neil MaoNevin and C. N. R. Investigator Richard Mac- Leam lut nigh-t placed under ar- rest a youmg man on a. charge of theiilt. The case is expected to oome up in police court this rooming.

, HUNTER RIVER United Church Charge: Services on Sunday, Sep- tember 12th., are as follows: Hun- ter River 11 AM; Wheatlay Riv- er 3 pm: North Wiltshire 7.30 PM. Miss Ids. Mackenzie. one of the Cavalcade speakers. will be the zipeoisi speaker in the North Wilishiire Church. Rev. J. I. Mor- rison, Minister.

IIObE BERIJAVED Mrs. Frederick Larter, Hampshire, re- ceived tha sad news on Sept. lst of the deaf/h of her brother, George Hyde of Rockland, Mass. There ars left to mourn besides Mrs. Larter two sisters. Mrs. Ed- ward Hobbs of Portland, Oregon

and Mrs, William Gililspis of Rookland, Mass. FOR NEWFOUNDLAND - The

freighter "Island Connector" which docked at the Buntaln d: Bell wharf Thursday night with a mik- ed cargo of hardware and grocer- ies from Montreal for local wholesalers was re-loading yester- day with livestock and general cargo. The cargo, which is bOllii-‘l for St. John's, Newfoundland. comprises 165 crates of poultry l5 head of cattle, 20 crates of swine. as well as vegetables and other general cargo. The bulk of the poultry shipment was stlpplltfil by Wheatley Brothers, West Roj- alty, the cattle and swine bemg supplied by various local shippers. The “Connector" was scheduled to leave port last night. or early this morning.

SCHOOL BOY INJURED - A young schoolboy. John Hughes, son of lvh". and Mrs. Bernard (Hughes, 241 Prince Street, receiv- ed injury to his left srrn and was taken to the Olty Hospital late yesterday afternoon for x-rsy, as the result c-f a collision with a car while riding a bicycle. The accident occurred about 3:46 pm. when a car which was backing out of a parking lane on the south side of Kent Street struck Hughes who was riding his bicycle, proceeding east on the same street. Considerable damage was caused to the bicycle,

DALZIEL-ROONE! - A pretty wedding was soiemnized in the parish church at Iona on August 30th at 0.30 am, when Cecilia Rooney, daughter of Mrs. Prank Rooney and the late Mr. Rooney of Orwell Cove, was united in marriage/ t0 John Alexander Dslaiel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dalsiel of Borden. Rev. Frederick Cass performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass, During the cere- mony appropriate hymna wen sung by the choir. Given h marri- au by has uncle, Mr. John Rooney, the bride was beautiful in i. gown of white silk moire with floor length veil flowing from a ooronet of orange blossoms. She darrlfd a cascade bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern. Sh, was stended by her friend Mary Mc- Kenna, who were shell pink moire with ahouldh‘ length veil and carried s bouquet of! pink roses. The groom was supported by his college friend, Mr. James Wood of Bummerside. Following the cremony wedding breakfast was served at the bride‘! Mme t0 Chg immediate ‘relatives and friends, ‘and the bridal party motored to ohai-iottsiowif return- inl in the evening to a reception at the bride's horne- For this a huge pavilion was put in; on the lawn and friends from far and near gathered to tender their good wishes and enjoy tho hospitality provided. In the house refresh- ments were served to all by the co-adl frmi St. Dunstan! Univer- aity. Tho newly-weds were shower- ed with llfts both many and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Dalaiel left on the following morning for a honeymoon trip to Halifax and Iiiverpool, ror travelling the bring yore a black suit with pale blue feather hat and blue access- ories. The many friends of this couple join in

Tabular ywnl

wishing them ovary happinla in II Ifil UN

4.aa|-~_.

SPE

i THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ' _ii m "Mo" Fm“ Cavalcade Speaker ll insurance ,. . efil-Fémt. §‘.‘.’..“?.2‘. $.23 rr- - Am - w- e o'clock. ' Representative

GOSPEL service St. Caliber- ine’s School Sunday, 3 p. in. A. Grattori and A. Ramsay.

IIREMEN CALLED -Cfty fire- men were called to the d-ump at the east end of the city about 9 o'clock last night for a fire in a small building there. The structure. used by the caretaker, was destroyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallett. Chan iottetown. are leaving by car to- day for Quebec City to visit their son, Gerald Mallett, who is em- ployed with Hoit-Renfrew there. They will be accompanied by ltlr.

Mai1ett's brother. Mr. Richard Mailett. TOURIST SEEKS HAVERSACK

-A Montzeal tourist to the Prov- ince. Mr. E. Del. Greenwood. had the misfortune to lose a fishing haversack in or around Cavendish. In a note of thanks to the RBI.

Tourist and Publicit Bureau for courtesies extended Mr. Green- wood stated he would appreciate

anyone finding the haversack to return it through the medium of the Bureau.

SEXTON - DOUCET WEDDING. A wedding of much interest to Is- land friends was soiemnized in Holy Family Church at West Bathurst on Monday. August 28rd when Eleanor Douoet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. J’. Doucet of West Bathurat, N13. was united in marriage to Charles Edward Sex- ton of Comeau Bale. Que. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sex- ton of Borden, P.E.l. The ceremony was performed by Rev. O. Cormier

who also celebrated the Nuptisl Mass. Given in mar iaga by her father the youthful brdie was s picture of loveliness in a floor length gown of white net over satin with fitted satin bodice. sweetheart. neckline and long

sleeves tapering to points over the hand-s. She wore s shoulder length veil from a coronet of orange blossoms and carried a white pray- cr book with rosebud streamers. Miss Joan Kennah. cousin of the bride was attractive in shell pink velvet floor length gown with matching floral headdress and pink gloves. She carried s bouquet of pink carnation-s and maiden hair fern. The gloomsmsn was Mr. Kenneth Hussey of Bathurst. The altar was beautifully decorat- ed with summer flowers. Following the ceremony e. reception was held at the bride‘; home to a large nu-m- ber of relatives and friends. The happy couple left later for a honeymoon trip to Borden. P.E.I.

Personals

Miss Audrey Marshall of Mono- ton, arrived by plane and spent Labor Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Marshall, Cova- head Road.

Miss Helen Power, Moncton, arrived by plane and visited friends in Rocky Point and Cove- head Road,

Covehead Road School re-open- cd on Tuesday with Mrs. Jeanette Marshall. principal. Miss Marion Wooidridge, assistant.

Lewis S. Turner returned last evening from Saint John where ha represented, his fizm at a meet- ing of Dominion Rubber 4-‘

held at the Admiral Beatty Hotel. lie was accompanied by Mrs. Tu:- ner.

Mire. Lester B. Meliish. former- ly of Montague, and her sister- in-laiw. Mrs. A. I... Brown, Wor- cester. Mesa. sre leaving Char- lottetown this morning for Ma-s- sachusetts. Later they will go to the Brown's winter home in Florida.

WILL CONTEST

(Continued from Page i)

er and. said Mr. King, will have "full authority" to take, the de- cisions that office demands.

During the press conference. which he clearly indicated would be his last formal meeting with

the pres in his many years ln office, Mr. King touched on s number of points.

He announced that U. William Kaye Lamb of Variant- ar- ian of the University of British Columbia. has been appointed as Dominion archivist. succeeding Dr. Gustave Lsnctot. who has retired.

He also disclosed that the Cab- inet. will hesi- an appeal by seven Provinces against the award last March of .a zi-per-cent increase in railway freight rates.

Then. turning from the domestic scene. he indicated that he believes the Soviet blockade of Berlin soon may be lifted. The present situat- ion provided hope that the airlift may no longer be needed.

Of the forthcoming London cori- ferenco of Prime Ministers. which he will attend. Mr. King aaid it would not be in the forvm of an old-style "imperial" conference. but rather would provide a free and intimate exchange»! opinion between the heads of the Com- monwealth nations.

The 13-year-old Prime Minister called the press conference on the eve of his departure for Dlrope tn attend both the Iondon con- ference and the United Nations Assembly in Paris. l-fe leaves Ot- tawa Monday for Ne York, where he will sail aboard th liner Queen Mary Wednesday.

He turned fr isently to Mr. St. Laurent. to w , he handed the Liberal leadership at the party's nat.' l convention just a month ago, and stressed throughout the conference that the decisions ari- iointiy taken

nounced had been Lin! flaa fine

LEAVE wont-Fresco cirr-

MONOTON, Aug. 16-—'I‘he sp- pointmont of a native Maritimer. R. W. Lookhart, as communicat- ions supervlsor for the Atlantic Region of ‘Irons-Canada. Air Lines at Moncton, was announced today from Montreal by A. W. Loke, communications superinten- dent. Mr. Lockharts promotion to head the-communications de- partment of that region by. effective immediately.

Dutch. Scientist -l.cctures At S’side 0n Oyster Culture

Dr. P. Korringa of Bergen Op Zoom. Holland. who is visiting

the ‘United States and Canada to| see how the oyster industry is carried on and seeknig ideas that may be of value in his ownl country gave a lecture to mem-l bars of the P.E.I. Oyster Growers‘ Association in the Town Hall, Summerside last evening on how the industry is conducted in Hol-' land and France. '

Dr. Korringa is one of the fore-l most oyster scientists of the uoridi and is employed by a department‘ of the Netherlands Government which performs the same functions} as the department of fisheries. here. His lecture was illustrated; by slides which depicted the whole! process of growing an oyster fromi the time the spat is collected on,‘ mussel shells or used asbestos; shingles covered with lime till it; appears served on the half shell on] the table of the consumer. Hol- land 1s the third largest producer‘ of oysters among the countries of] the world and the industry is very highly developed and mechanized.

Dr. Korringa has spent the past three days at the biological station at Bldeford and leaves today-S.

Unexpected Death Df Rev. J.W. Godfrey

The death occurred unexpected- ly at Hantsport. N. 8., yesterday of Rev. J. W. Godfrey, formerly of Prince Edward Island. in his 75th year, He is survived by his widow, the former Minnie Mor- row of SourLs, P.E.I.. and by two sons, Rev. Frederick Godfrey of Esquirnalt. B.C.. and John K. doc- frey of Truro, N. S, A sister, hire. J,K. Ross of Charlottetown also survives.

—-S.N.S. Pldofl PREMIER DREW

1

Canadia-wide interest ta steadily increasing as the Progressive Conservative party go forward

with their plans for their convention on

h ‘John. Mayor James D. McKenna.

Manufacturers Life

Insurance Coaiiisiiy 179 Queen St. Phone 714

Charlottetown, P.E.l. Qes-e-eeaeeawesaee-e

I i

' Cardinal Mciiuigan

. ,Due At St. John

SAINT JOHN. N-Bn Sept. 10— icPi-His Eminence James Car- dinal McGuig-an, Archbishop of Toronto, is due to arrive in Saint John next Friday for the diocesan rally of Catholic men Sunday Sept. i9.

His Eminence will be accompan- ied by Rt. Rev. Francis V. Allen, chancellor of Toronto archdiocese and will be met on arrival by Most Rev. RA. Bray, Bishop of Saint

members of the clergy. Ificials and laymen.

rally of - -

The Cardinal and other members of the hierarchy will be guests of

qBishop Bray while in the city. ,‘They include Most Rev. Norbert of Mone-

‘Robichaud, archbishop ton; Most Rev. Camille A. Le- |Bisnc, bishop of Bathurst; Most Rev. James Boyle, bishop of Char- lottetown; Most Rev. John R. MacDonald. cosdiutor bishop of Antigonish; Most Rev. Albeni A Leblanc. bishop of Gaspe. and Most Rev. Alfred B. Leverman. auxiliary bishop of Halifax.

Very Rev. Harry C. Graham of the Holy Name Society will come from New York to preach a spec- ial sermon. .-

Death 0f Retired Veteran liailwayman

The many friends and relatives of Ivltr. Herbert J. Love will re- gret to learn of his death at his home, 60 North River Road, on Thursday, September 9th. He was 1n his 99th year.

The late Mr. Love. who was an employee of Canadian National Railways, Charlottetown Division, for foriiy years, retiring from that service as‘ an engineer in February, 1922, was a well known personality, and one of Char- lottietown‘s oldest citizens.

The deceased was born in Char- lottetown, a son or M.r. Edward B. Love, who at that time had his home and operated a tannery business on the site where the City Hall now stands.

At the time 0f his death, the late Mr. Love was the oldest living member of the Sons n1 Eng- land Lodge in Charlottetown, and was one of its most active mem- bers. He was particularly well known in local card clubs during his years of retirement and st- tended them regularly two or three times a week right up until the time of his death.

He leaves two sons, Colin, at Borden. P. E. I., and Eric, Dover-Foxcrcft, Maine, who is home at present to attend the

Rev. John Jarvie was born in New Waterford, Cape Breton. and received his B.A.. from Daihousie

and graduated in theology from Pine Hill, Halifax in 1937. After graduation he held positions a», CB-Dfl Nflrth. Nova Scotia, strath- lome, Nove Scotia; and Summer- side. P.E.I. He did post-graduate work in Christian Education at McCormick Seminary. Chicago and received the B.D. degree in-1D46. The Church recognized John's abil- ity and immediately appointed him IFieid Secretary of Christian Education.

Bishop Waterman To Dfficiate At Dedication llere

Bishop R. H. Waterman, BA, B.D., Coadjutor Bishop of ‘fora Scotia is expected to officiate at the special re-opening service or St. Paulie Anglican Church. Char- lottetown, to be held on Sunday morning. September i9. The 0:.- casion will also mark the dedica- tion of the recently installed Schuimeriok chimes and will pro- vide the opportunity for confli- mation.

Rev. J. T. Ibbott, Rector of St. Paul's also remarked that Bishop Waterman plans to arrive iii Charlottetown on Monday next and will spend the week visiting rural parishes throughout the 1:.- land.

Extensive interior redecoratiou of the fifty-three year old buirdmg which began about the middle oi August is scheduled for completion before the official reopening on Sept. 19th. Ml‘. .1’, G. Evans. church officer at St. Paul's pointed out. the various phases of the work which is now in progress. He re- marked that most of‘ the ceiling has been thoroughly cleaned and revarnished and a large part of the walls ha_ve been repainted 1A a pleasing green shade. The chan- cel has yet to be done and aisi the pews in the church auditorium. The work has entailed the erec- tion of a great deal of wooden scaffolding in the church interior. The whole project. is being done by Weeks and Larigiile, a loco‘ firm of painters and decorators.

FREE!) IN 1835

funeral; also one daughter, Rena. at home.

v

JOIN DIEFENBAKEI

. 2 to name a successor to John Bracken. ance aa leader of the Progressive Conservatives saw Mr Bracken, above, photographed with Ted Con- over. Y.P.C. president, centre. and Gordon Grsydon. MP. Figuring prominently in the convention will be Ontario's Premise Genus mew. John Diet eubsker of Saskatchewan and,Pr-cmier Maurice L J q par ~--. numb-A

Bolivia won its freedom from Spain in i825.

-H—S.N.S. Photo RBEMIEB DUPLES SIS

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