I I I

AT C.W.L. Provincial Diocesan Convention opening Sunday night Holy Redeemer Community Cen- ‘re:

Moreau, C,Ss.R., Miss Grace L. Caughlin, M.A., Mllltown, N.B., lst National Vice President, C.W.L. of Canada, Mrs. B.W. Des-

Preside'nt, Rev. J.G. MacCormac, Provincial Director.. STANDING —- Mrs J.J. Mac-

SEATED (left) — Very Rev. C. Roohes, President, Mrs. JosephID‘onald Pres. Souris Sub-Division,

I

CWL DioCesan Convention Opened In City, Last Night

Delegates to the 36th annual Provincial Diocesan Convention, Catholic Women’s League of- Can- ada Aug. 24-25 and 26 th., attend- ed Benediction at the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer at 7.30 p.m. Sunday, prior to the official opening of the conVention in Holy Re leemer Community Centre.

Rev. J .G, MacCormac was Cele- brant. Very Rev. C. Morean,

out AND

$C.Ss.R. Deacon and Rev. T.P. Butler sub-deacon. '

The convention was called to or- dc: by the President, Mrs. B.W. DesRoches, of Miscouche and in

cordial message of welcome

my Rev. C. Morcau, C.Ss.R, placed the facilities of the Com- munity Centre at the disposal of the delegates and wished them lsuccess in their deliberations.

Reference was made by the

* CENTRAL

IN STOCK Binder Twine. W. I. Bowman.

SHARE YOUR good health - be I Blood Donor TODAY!

WE, TREAT the sick well, Gig-

,gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m.

to 8 p.m. '

HALF PRICE Sale of Spanner Jewellery at Patterson Jewellery Store Kent Street. near Queen.

LILLIAN’S BEAUTY SHOPPE will be closed from August 26th to September 15th.

RESERVE 24th., to 27th., for Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar. -

THE LIFE you save “Amy bé‘ yourown-beaBloodDonor this week. '

CARD PARTY Monday night at 8.30 in St. Pius Tenth Hall, "Parkdale. ‘

~ SHEET MUSIC AND! FOLIOS. Whether you need latest Hit Parade songs or Classics of a past generation give us a call. Miller Brothers Ltd., 147 Great George Street.

RECORDS, RECORDS, RE- CORDS. Any speed. Popular or Classical. We have a wonderful stock to choose from. Miller Bro- thers Ltd., 147 Great George St.

FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Capi-

tol Theatre—Aran Limited —- -Phone 6553-6554. r

TOMORROW’S BLOOD Donor Clinics are at Canoe Cove be-

tween 2 and 4 p.m. and at El- don between 8 and 10 p.m. Set

aside time to attend. REMEMBER YOUR Date at

.New Glasgow Blood Donor Clinic .TODAY between 3 and 5 p.m. or

TONIGHT at North Rustico be tween 8 and 10 p.m.

WOODLEIGII replicas grounds and models now illuminated at night . . . open weekdays from a a.m. to 10 p.m. —Closed Sundays. Special rates for bus tours and organizations.

COMBINATION Radio a nd battery record player. Ideal for beach use. Absolutely new but as season is passing now drastical- ly reduced in price. See for your. self best bargain of year. Miller Brothers Ltd. .

MONUMENTS

” flit.“ WW

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague a Charlottetown I

N. I). MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR .

15 King Square ’ Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

FUNERAL HELD —- The in- neral of the late Mrs. R. P. Forsythe was held privately from the MacLean Home Saturday. Service was conduced by Rev. F. H. Littlejohns and Rev. A. F. MacLean. Interment Was in Sherwood Cemetery.

FREE CANCER Dressing ser- vice provided Ca-nc‘er Society, Prince Edw Island Division. For further information White: Cancer Society Office, P. 0. Box 115, Charlottetown, or telephone 9675. '

PLANT ENGINEER — Gordon Trivc‘tt, 26, of Charlottetown,

Halifax-Shipyards Friday. “ Tint announ was. made by Works-Manager Phillip Carr-Har- ris, who at the same time also announced the of three Blitons to supervisory Posts.

FUNERAL SATURDAY —- The funeral, of Ronald McMaster was held on Saturday morning from the home of Mrs. Georges Mc- Master, Seven Mile Road to St. George’s Church where Requiem High Mass who celebrated by Very Rev. Bennett Mcdonald P.P. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pan-bearers were Messrs Clement MacDonald, John Farrell, William Farrell, Farqua har Campbell, Allison Campbel, Pius MacCormack. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

PROVINCIAL SCHOOL: Applications are now being accepted for the following day trade courses which begin September 2, 1958: Automotive Mechanics, Bricklaying and Plas- tering, Carpentry, Drafting, Elec- tricity, Plumbing Metal, Welding. For full informa- tion contact the School Principal or dial 4647 or 3774, Charlotte- town. This is an opportunity for young men to learn a trade.

FUNERAL SUUNDAY — The funeral of the late E. Calvin MacKay of m4'E-uston Street was held yesterday afternoon from Trinity United Church. Ser-

were conducted by Rev . A. Frank MacLean assisted by Rev. R.S. Latimer. Members of the Session attended in a body the honorary pallbearers were: Hon. B. W. LePage, Hon. G. H. Bar- bored, Dr. J. A. Clark, Dr. D. D. flSteel, Dr. E. M. Found,-S. L. Hardy, C. H. Blaclu The active pallbearers were: Messrs. W. W. Mutch, Frederic A. Large, Sidney T. Green, E. E. Claw- son, Gordon C. Warren, Chester Buntain. Interment was in the People’s Cemetery.

PERSONALS '

Mr. Athol Cotton and Mr. Lloyd Dovucette, Kensington, spent -a very films’fint Wednesday after- noon ‘ng Valley visiting old friends. i

Mrs. Walter Toole, Bonshaw, arrived home after spending a very pleasant few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and

V lNlrsé Roddie MacDonald, Sydney,

L I BIRTHS MAHAR ’_ At the Charlottetown Hospital August 22, 1958, to

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mahar a daughter, 7 lbs.

' PARKER—At the Prince County

Hospital, Summerside, on Aug. 13th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Parker, North Carleton, a son, John Wayne, weight 7 lbs., 8 ozs.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. EVERETT GLO-

ver, Norboro, wish to announce

was namedplant at:

VOCATIONAL day

and Sheet b3

vices at the church and grave-

president to the death of Mrs. J. A. O’Donnell, Vernon River, lst Vice President of the organiza- tion as one who had' contributed much time and effort to the work of the C.W.L ‘ The continued illness of Mrs. L.L. Noonan was referred to with deep regret. Her activities over a period cf many years re- flect great interest in the work

vice. Rev. J.G. MacCormac, Provin-

w a

MacDonald, Tignish 2nd ViceiTre‘asurer, Miss I. Arsenault, 3rd

Vice President. Mrs, F.J. Steele, Correspondence Secretary, Miss Gertrude Coady,

congratulated the ladies on the success achieved during the past year, with special emphasis on the extension work whereby six new sub-divislrns have been or- ganized and show great promise. These are located at Rollo Bay, St, Columba (East Point) St. George’s, St: Mark’s (Lot 7), Brae and Brae Mission.

Activities of the organization will begin today with Convention Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, the Celebrant being Very Rev. C. Moreau, at 8:15 a.m. Coffee and rolls will be served at the Community Centre at 8:45 a.m.

Various reports will be submit- ted, including the Provincial Re- port by Mrs. F.J. Steele, the re-

and outstanding loyalty and ser-I-port-of the Treasurer by Miss

Gertrude Coady and a further re- port by Mrs. Steele as Corres-

ponding Secretary.

cial Director, speaking briefly,

OTTAWA: Preparations are be- ing made for the meeting of the United Church’s highest court, in Ottawa September 17 to 26. Not since 1936 h The United Church of Canada’s enevnal Council met in Canada’s capital ’ Representing all 11 Conferences of the Church from Newfotmd- land to British Columbia, nearly 550 Commissioners. half of them ministerial, the other half lay- men and laywomen, will attend the 10-day session which will be addressed by Dietenbaker. .

FROM Enn-

P.E.I. Commissioners are: Rev. TLR. Gauge, Pownal, REV.

MOSCOW (Reuters) -'— Soviet newspapers Sunday lguored the latest Western proposals for re- sumption of diplomatic talks to prepare a summit conference and heaped scorn on Western tactics over ending nuclear tests.

No oflficials were available for comment on the United States. British and French notes handed to the Soviet government Friday and Saturday. The earliest any reacdon can be expected is Tues-

In the first note the United States and Britain said they would suspend tests for a year if Russia agreed to talks in New York, stamti Oct. 31, to neg-o- tiate a p anent international 'n.

The second note, delivered Sat-

the engagement of their only daughter Stella Georgiana to MT. Huntley James Dingwell. only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingwell, New Glasgow. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, September 17th.

MR. AND MRS. EARL V. KEL- ly, North Wiltshire wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Janet Marie to Mr. Lloyd Gallant, son of MT. and Mrs. John C. Gallant, Kinkora. Marriage to take place September 17, in St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65.

‘MR. AND MRS. PETER w. PROUD, York, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their younger daughter, Erma Christine, -to Joachem Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Sander, Spandau, Germany. Marriage to take place October fourth in Calgary, Alberta.

MARRIAGES

ROBERTSON — TOOMBS — At the Christian Church Manse, New Glasgow, on Saturday, August 16, 1958, by Rev. Bryer R. Jones, Lloyd George Rob- ertson, Red Point, and Mary Emma Toombs of Rustico.

DEATHS

ALLEN — At the Prince County Hospital, August 23, 1958, W. W. Allen, of Edmonton, Alber- ton, in his 79th year. The fu- neral will be held today (Mon- day), at 2 p.m. from Union Corner United Church.

MacDONALD — At the home of her sister Mrs. J. Howard Murray, 10 Water Street on August '24, 1958, Miss Jessie MacDonald in her 80th year. Remains resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home from where funeral will be held on Tuesday, serVice starting at 2 o’clock. Interment People’s

Cemetery.

\

Prepare For United Church General Council In Sept. ‘

L. M. Murray, Kensiugton, Mr. David MacDonald, Charlottetown, Mr. R. A. Profitt, Freetown and Mr. L. R. Allen, Summerside.

Rev. Norman Coll. of Ottawa, is in charge of local arrange- ments. Secretary of that Com- mittee is K. G. Waddell.

Convenors of other Ommnlttees responsible for local plans are:

Building—Rev. J. 'D. McCrae; Billeting—Dr. H. J. Atkingson; Transpmtation, etcAJ. McNee; Pulpit Supply — Rev. H. M. Rae; Music—Rev. A. L. Griffith; Fin- ance—W. J. Tate: Fraternal De- rhgams—Rev. N. Coll; Press and Publicity -—aiJ. R. MacGTexgor; Women‘s Events—Mrs. J.A. Mac- donald.

UnoffiCiaI‘ Re-Action Shows Russia COOI TO Western Aim

outlay, urged Russia to resume preparations in Moscow , for a summit conference by answering Western proposals of May 31 for a nonucontrovcrsial agenda.

BIG QUESTION

The big question is whether Russia—~attcr Anglo-American in- tervention in the Middle East and the conditions attached to a test suspension—still would be willing to resume talks at the highest level. . '

Ilf Soviet newspapers are any guide, their highly - critical and even bitter tone of comment on the West’s test ban offer does not point to an early and favorable governm _ reaction to summit talks. ‘ v

Most newspapers have lashed out with strong criticism of what they call the West’s delaying tac— tics on suspending tests and sug- gest the foot-dragging is designed to put off a firm East~West agree- ment

One of the big unknowns is the attitude of the entire Communist camp.

CONSULT WITH CHINA

Premier, Khrushchev does not want to take the initiative without the full supportof all members of the Communist bloc, including China. Peiping earlier made clear its reservations toward a summit meeting to discuss Middle East problems.

Observers here felt this was certain to delay any Soviet reply to the western proposals.

In London, Western diplomats fear Communist China may die- tate a “tough” Soviet reply to the latest Western. offers.

The Russian about - face on a Middle East summit conference-- which came after Khrushchev’s visit to Chinese head of state Mao T-se-tung—Showed that China now has a powerful voice in Commu- nist affairs.

It is felt that China does not want a summit conference—un- less it takes part.

Hold Laymen’s. Retreat At SDU

A diocesian laymen’s closed retrate was held at St. Dun- stan’s University from Friday evening to Sunday afternoon, when it closed with a holy hour. The retreat master was the Rev. M‘. McIsaac, CSsR of Holy Redeemer parish. It was attend- ed by 36 laymen from various parishes of the Island.

».A committee was appointed to consider formation of a Laymen’s Retreat Association. Members are Percy Nealis, Har-

old F. Landry, John Richard and Maurice Redmond

Page 2 The Guardian Mon., August 25, 1958

Is Leaving For Newfoundland

The Right Reverend James S.

Thomson, D. D., Moderator of the United Church of Canada, leaves today for Newfoundland following a nine-day tour of Prince Edward Island. Yester- day he preached at Trinity Uni- ted Church in Charlottetown and 1Trinity Church in Montague. I His Island visit took him from one end of the province to the other as he fulfilled speaking en- gagements at several points. The Moderator is accompanied by Mrs. Thomson.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera~ tnres issued by the weather of-

fice: . Min Max Night Day Dawson - n no. cos. 45 Vancouver .. ..... 61 75 Victoria 54 78 . Edmonton 61 79 Calgary 54 7:! Regina 39 74 Winnipeg 38 68 Tor-onto 60 65 Ottawa . . . . .. .. 47 64 Montreal 53 — Quebec . . . . .. .. 46 73 Fredericton 42 73 Saint John 45 68 Monoton ... .... 42 73 Halifax . . . . .. .... 55 69 Charlottetown 48 69 Sydney . . . . .. ... 50 71 Yarmouth 49 70 StJohn’s . . . . .. 56 —

, HALIFAX (OP) — The weather- office says rain will reach west- ern regions early today and will cover most of the district by'mid- afternoon.

Forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, South Shore, Annapolis valley, Cape Breton, Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern shore Prince Edward Island, Upper St. John River Val- ley, Lower St. John River Val- ley, Eastern N.B. Counties, Bay of Chaleur: Overcast with inter- mittent rain. Cooler. Light winds increasing to southeast 20. Low- high at Halifax 55 and 65, Yar- mouth 52 and 65, Kentville 50 and 65,1Sydney, 48 and 65, NewaGlas- gow and Goshen 48 and 65, Ohm- Iottetown 52 and 65, Moncton 50 and 65,‘ Fredericton 52 and 65, Saint John 50 and 65, Edmund- stcn and Campbellton 50 and 62, Seven Islands 48 and 60.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 6.37 a.m. and 8.26 p.m. At Rustico at 1.54 a.m. and 4.01 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.26 a.m. and sets at 7.06 p.m. a

u.‘ stocks FOr Hike In» Sie‘eI Output "In 1959

CLEVELAND (AP)—Steel pro- duction of 110,000,000 tons is fore- cast for 1959, a higher than the 82,000,000 tons expected this year, is predicted by Steel Mag- azine Saturday. The 1957 output totalled 112,700,000 tons.

The metalworking weekly says the improved performance of the steel industry in 1959 would result from. rock-bottom steel inven- tomes, an anticipated upturn in consumer spending, rising fed- eral spending and world unrest.

Leading producers say the im- provement in production already Is starting. They forecast a gain shipments next month.

Steel Magazine says October of at least 20 per cent in steel Will be a better month than Sep- tember-«probably the best of the year-Hit thereis no strike in the automobile industry and that shipments will remain at a high level during November.

STRIKE THREAT FELT

Gradual improvement seems to be. the style although the thrmt of an auto strike already is put- ting “the brakes on business re- covery, the publication adds.

The country’s steel mills pro- duced 51,000,000 net tons of steel for Ingots and castings during the first eight months this year. The 7,130,000 tons‘ during June was the best of any month. But Steel said It production is to hit 82,000,- 000 tons this year the mills must average 7,750,000 tons a month during the remainder of the year for a total of ‘\31,000,000 tons. peg/lug: operated at 61

n In capacit a half-point from the previmi; ylgar.

Production totalled 1,647,000 net tons.

In Opera Tour.

opera tour this fall will take Rossini’s comic opera, The Bar- ber of Seville, to Western On- tario and Eastern Canada. starting Nov. 13, the tour begins in St. Thomas. 20, the company opens Saint John, N. B. Other Maritime ceil- tres to be included on the to are Wolfville and Antigonish, N.S.,

NE. and Charlottetown.

On Dec. 1, the Barb will open shop in St. John’s, .fld., followed by stops at Arg ntia, Gander, and Corner Brook. The tour ends in Sydney, N.S., on Dec. 8.

Patricia Snell will appear as

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N.S., St. Joseph and Sac ille,

NATIONAL Y. r. COUNCIL of the United Church officers seen left to right are — Bill Shank,

David MacDonald of Charlotte- town has been elected National President of Young People’s Council of the United Church of Canada. His term of office will last fOr two years. His election was unanimous and came after a week long meeting held at Sackville during the past seven days. '

Mr. MacDonald last spring re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Da'lhousie University and will enter Pine Hill Divinity Hall this coming term where he will persue his studies in The- ology. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J." Gordon MacDonald, 45 Fitzroy Street.

ACTIVE WORKER

The new national president has always shown a keen interest in Young People’s work and last year was named Maritime pre- sident of Young People‘s Unions. Named associate president is Bill Shank of North Battleford, Saskatchewan. The retiring pre- ‘sident is Walter Morris, Comber, Ontario. '

Yesterday about 100 delegates to the National Y. P. U. Council camelto Prince Edward Island on a post Council tour. Arriving yesterday afternoon on the Wood Island Ferry, the group last evening attended service at Trin- ity Church, Charlottetown.

The retiring president, Walter Morris delivered the sermon. David MacDonald read the Scrip- ture; Rev. A. Frank MacLean conducted the service and wel- corned the delegates. Rev. R. S. Latimer sang a solo. Rev. Jim Jones, evangelist from North Carolina, led in_pr.ayer.

FORMER MINISTER

A most pleasing feature Of the evening service or worship was “the pronouncement of the bene- diction by Rev. Dr. George M. Young. 93 year old minister and pastor of Trinity Church from 1900-1904. Dr. Young resides in New Brunswick and still does pulpit 'supply work.

In the course of his remarks Mr. Morris, a young farmer from Southern Ontario said many young people are making the

Rosina, with Kelvin Service as Count Almaviva.

Others in the cast include Patricia Rideoot, Jan Rubles, An- drew MacMillan, Don B-a-rtle,

North Battleford, Saskatchewan, Associate President; David Mac- Donald, Charlottetown, Presu-

David MacDonald Elected National YPU President .

mistake of putting money and popularity as the chief factor In their race to achieve the best In life.

He said some are finding that a life of self sacrifice holds the only lasting reward. Mr. Morris said the dropping of a hydrogen bomb on this country could not compare to the tragedy that would be experienced if people were to lose their Chirstian faith.

HONOR TO TRINITY-

Rev. Mr. MacLean said it was an honour to the Congregation of Trinity that one of its ‘young' men had been chosen unanimous- ly to fill the otfice of National President of the, Y. P. Council. He said however, that for those who have followed the career of David MacDonald - in yo u n g people’s work, the choice was not surprising. Mr. MacLean ex- pressed the opinion that Mr. MacDonald would discharge his duties capable in this important office.

Following church service last night, the delegates as well as.- a number of young people in the City were guests at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald. Presiding at the teacups were the wives of the two ministers ’of Trinity, Mrs. A. Frank MacLean and Mrs. Robert S. Latimer.