I.'be,-ship in Zion Presbyterian ' church Women's Missionary So-
~' The annual meeting of the P. ’ E. I. W.M.S. of the Presbyterian : Church of Canada will beheld . in Clyde River on July 9, it was - announced Thursday at the an-
3 home in Oyster Bled Bridge on ‘ Tuesday, February 25th, 1958, of
.. and father, who was ill for the
A CERTIFICATE of life mem-
ciety was Aubrey White by Mrs. MacDonald, left. The presenta-
presented to Mrs. A. A.
, Presbyterian W.M.S. Plans §iFor P.E.|. Annu
nual meeting of the W. M. S. of Zion Presbyterian Church held Thursday in the Ladies Parlor of
al Meeting
the church. - Mrs. Neil Martheson was elect- ed president of the Society and other officers include first vice- president, Mrs. Cyrus Martin; second vice-president, Mrs. Har- old Brown; secretary, Mrs, Rendle Larter; pianist, Mrs.
IN MEMORIAM
JOSEPH R. GALLANT The death occurred at his
Joseph R. Gallant. after a lengthy illness. He was in his 78th year.
The late,Mr. Gallant was born in 1880 in South Rustico. In 1927 he married Alvina Buote who survives him and moved to Oys- ter Bridge where he was en- gaged in the fishing industry.
A kind and cheerful husband
last twelve years, carried his cross with a smile and never complained about his sufferings. He was a devout member of St. Augustine's Church, Rustico and a member of the choir for over fifty/ yea-rs. He was given the last rites of the church by his pastor, Father LeClair. I . Thefuneral was held on Thurs- day, February 27, the service was conducted by Father Le- Clair who also conducted th service at the grave. The funeral was largely attended. ' He leaves to mourn his wi e. daughter Louise, Mrs. Eugene [Gallant brother John and three grandchildren. - , MASS CARDS , 21 High Masses — _Estate. , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gallant. Grandchildren Roland, Nancy
' and Kevin Gallant.
and Mrs. Felix Bute. Iohn H. Gallant. Precilla Buote.
7" Mrs. Matilda -Hef-fron.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Gallant
and family. .
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and family. - , ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Gal-
but and family. Mrs. Janie Kiggins and family Joseph Earl Gallant. Mrs. L. G. Anderson. Mrs. Peter A. Gallant and Al- Iioiia. Mr. and Mrs. Peter R._ Gallant
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Gal- lant. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pineau. Mr. and Mrs. Theodlorice Dou- cetten _ Mr. Camille Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Cud- more Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry. Charlottetown Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doiron. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ayl-
ward. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant. Mrs. Caroline Gallant. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Arthur Peters and family, Sounis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gallant. Miss Katherine Martin, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge LeCIl~air, Mrs. Gallant.
Mrs. Vital Gallant and Louis. 13
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daly and family. N. B. - Harold Heffron, Mass.
Francis and Dora Heffron, Mtass. {- lVI:r. and Mrs. Edmond Gal-
lant. Mr. . Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry D. Gallant and Mrs. Emile Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Martin. Mr.--and Mrs. Forest Slocomb, Ontario. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallant, Ontario. ‘
MESSAGES VOF SYMPATHY Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boyt.
Mrs. Gallant, George and Evelyn. , U. R. Shaw.
Lib. and Frank Desroches. Mrs. Priscella Hennes-sey. Helen Cudmore. ' ‘ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macquai'-
rie. 0
Mrs. Andrew Blanchard. Miss Annie Crabbe.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pineau
and Randy.
Lena Collins.
Joe and Emily Gauthier. Mrs. Tillie Doiron.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cudmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Gallant.
-I Workm W61‘ thee I. ‘grep
11 disinantle the slonel €1‘~?Ve at Sherwood of} editor of the Guardian afation for replacing it melélsgs la uardlan in June 1889 and on 27- 1391 changed it from
EDITOR'S MEMORIAL
a weekly to a mo-i'u:iug daily. He died Nov. 16, 1896 after a linger- ing illness. _ _
The grave is also that of his
I) -aI“°W memorial. Peiijaminlfatlier, Befllfimifi W459“ Was appointed editor of? and his brollier and SI,.,.\'i€l"Ill' av»/,.
I
Mi". and Mrs. E.'l‘. lliggs. E.T
Big-gs died Dec. 9, 1957.
tion was made for faithful ser- vice at the annual meeting on Thursday afternoon.
Julia Mclnnis. During the business meeting, Mrs. Darrach, who presided over
the meeting, was elected as of- ficial delegate to the Clyde River annual meeting. A life member- ship was presented to Mrs. Aubrey White. Reports were heard from various committees indicating further progress throughout the year. The next meeting will be held in Septem- ber following the summer sea- son.
Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Gal- lant
Paula and Celesta Gallant, On- tanio.
Mrs. Gilbert Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fleming. Eliza Macquarrie.
Lillian Parsons.
Jim Macquarrie.
Miss Mary Gallant.
Georgina, Vincent Blacqulere. Arles, Norman Ferguson, Ot- tawa.
_1 Frank. Edith Crabbe and_fam-
137- .
Carol MncAulJay. _
Margaret, Priscilla, Betty Gal- lant
Ernest and Belle Gralilant.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Lauchl-an.
Sisters of Precious Blood. Mr. and Mrs. A-lyer Arsenault. Rita, Clarence Blanchard, N.
"Lorene and Harold Quinnc, N. B
Millie, Leo Daly, N. B.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Slocomb. May and Russel Cdtin and family, ,P. Q.
Mrs. John Doan, N. S. Ruth. Larry Gallant, Garry.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford and family.
Marion 0’Brien, St. John, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Amassa Horne. SPIRITUAL OFFERINGS Audrey and Stevie Provost. ENROLLMENTS Howard and Evelyn Gallant.
FLOWERS - Pillow —- JIVife. Wreath —— Louise, Eugene and grandchildren. Spray~Mrs. Anderson.
CARD CF THAN KS
Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant and Louise wish to thank all kind friends and neighbours. Father LeCla-ir, Dr. Ian MacMillan and
and
and Mrs Louis
» all those who sent mass cards,
messages of sympathy. and 510W- ers during their recent sad bereavement.
IMPROVE HARBOUR
SENGAPOIRIE (Reuters) -- Pre- liminary work has been com- pleted on the Singapore harbor board’s ‘$112,880,000 scheme for nine berths, the board a-nnouvncd Thursd-ay,
COMING EVENTS
Reserve July Lst. Mt. Herbert W. I. Ice Cream Social.
Dance Lorne Valley H-all, JUII9‘ 10th. Good music.
Dance Iona East School every Monday night. Good music.
Reserve July 15th. Mlt. Herbert Ladies Aid Ice Cream Festival.
“Fresh‘Boiled Lobsters” For Sale at Victoria Wharf.
Regular Dance in Elliots Hall Saturday nlght—Weatherb1e Or- chestra.
Dance, Beaver Club I-Fall, Mon- tague, Monday night. Modern, oldtime, 9:30 - 12:30. Burns 01'- chestra. 0
Movie “Excuse My Dust" starr- ing Red Skelton. Lot 65 Hall. Wed- nesday. June 11th. 8.45 P.M.
Marshfield Hall, Saturday, June 7th, at 8:15, one-act play “Rise And Shine”. Specialties and lunches. Sponsored by Mar- shfield W. I.
Lobster Supper June 25, Wed- nesdlay Orange Hall, Summerside Sponsored by L.O.L.——L.0.B.A. Members.
..Don’t miss bingo in St. And- rews Hall, Mt. Stewart Monday 8.30 p.m. Chickens. Jackpot $15.00.
Door prize.
Movie “Excuse My Dust” starr- ing Red Skelton. St. Peters Holy Name Hall. Tuesday. June 10th. 8.30 P.M.
By popular request the.Vernon River players present their 3- act comedy drama, “Truth Takes A Holiday”, in a repeat perfor- mance lIl.VeI'11-O11 River Hall Tuesday night“, 411119 19- “Cur: lain 8.15, Good S}3EC'lflIll€S.,I‘"ll’Ia‘l appearance. Usual entertainment after play.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Donald of Kinlock Road, South- port, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday.
will spend the day quietly in the home where they have lived for 28 years after moving from Mer- maid where they resided for the 10 years previous.
They were married at Mt. Her- bert in 1898 by the late Rev.
Daniel Mac'Lean of the Freel
Soutliport Couple Will Mark 5 Diamond Wedding Sunday
Church of Scotland. Mrs. Mac- Donald was the former Amelia
Acorn of Pownal. Mr. MacDonald was the eldest of five sons and = Keenly active at 89 and 84. theylfour daughters.
Wallace Mac-
‘Donald of Covehead is a brother. Sisters are Mrs. Crawford Jay
of Charlottetown, Mrs. Harry Swan of Oovehead and Mrs. Lemuel E. Jay of Mount Stew- art. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. provincial treasurer, is a nep- hew.
THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME
BY VHIS EMINEQNCE CARDINAL MCGUIGAN
PREJUDICE REMAINS, FED BY FEAR
visitors returning recently from Africa, and the reports of our press, tell us of the sense of national pride which has been sweeping through the countries of that vast continent.
In the Egyptians and Arabs of the north, the Akan peoples of the west, the Kikuyu and other tribes of the east, the peoples of the Conga. the Bantu of the south. there has awakened in the last 15 years a desire for that politi- cal autonomy which will give them the right to rule themselves and a right to be heard in the councils of the sovereign nations of the world.
The question which we ponder as we watch this “sleeping giant" awaken is: What will be the form of that au-tonomy?will the politi- cal -and social ideals which we hold —— in theory at least — to be the most conducive to our happi- ness, because most respectful of the human personality, be the shaping forces of these new coun- -tries? Or will they turn elsewhere for their ideals, appalled at the disparity between the ideals and the practices of the “democrac- ies?”
In general, we in Canada have been rather proud of our record in the -area of “rac.e-relations.” Perhaps with a feeling of pride, we read of the military interfer-
_ ence necessary‘ to protect Negro
.children in the United States, or read the elections in South Africa where the basic voting qualifica- tion is the possession of a white skin.
But when most Canadians at- tack ‘racial segregation or dis- crimination they are manfully destroying straw men; many of us have never seen a man of the black or brown races! And most of us have Iforgotten the pattern of Anglo-Saxon colonization which has resulted in the present cul- tural position of the Canadian and American Indian!
COULD HAPPEN HERE Suppose — and it is not beyond the realm of possibility — that within the next few years a large group of members of another race, perhaps recent immigrant and so “poorly-educated” in our- sense, and with a different stan- dazd of social manners, were to move into an area of “better homes” in Toronto, London or Vancouver. v Would the lofty principles writ- ten in our law be reflected in our own practice? Or would we put into effect, on a personal and neighborhood level, a discrimina- tion or segregation just as com- plete and shameful as that prac- ticed in parts of the United States and South Africa.
The visitor returning from Afri- catells us of the effect of such personal and -national failures of‘ justice and charity in the demo- cracies on these new nations of Africa. And be assured that the African, acutely race conscious as the result of centuries of sub- jection to an official or unofficial color bar, is made aware of these failures of ours, and_ each such failure is another pressure turning him from the achieve- ment of those values which demo-
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cracy can help him to attain. SILLY, VICIOUS
The silly but vicious prejudice of racial superiority has been ex- ploded by psychologists, educa- tors, anthropologists and theolo- gians. But the prejudice remains fed by the narrow racism and na- tionalisrm of a number of fright- ened peoples. And what a traves- ty of truth when science itself is warped to su-ppocrt the prejudice, when God's own word in Scrip- ture is twisted to support — as in South Africa —— the claims of one race to subject and exploit ano- ther!
It is not out of self-interest, the desire to have the peoples and the wealth of Africa “in our camp", that we must work and pray to eradicate this cancer of racism, discrimination and segre- gation. What we want for the African, as indeed for the peoples of all races, is a chance to live the ideals which have been given to us.
Those ideals which are an inte- gration of the truths which God revealed to the Jews, of the tea- chings of Christ, of the natural truths given us by the intellec- tual and artistic giants of Greece -and Rome. If we are not true to this heritage in our hearts, in our personal actions, and in soc- ial activities, who will blame the African for turning from these ideals, scornful of our hypocrisy?
Island Firm Is Awarded I Dealership
Frank W. Curtis, president of County Construction Company Limited, Charlottetown, has an- nounced the appointment of his firm as exclusive P. E. I. deal- ers for Butler Pre-Engineered Buildings.
The Butler firm recently com- pleted an all-Canadian plant at Burlington, Ontario, and the ap- pointment of County Construc- tion completes a nationwide or- ganization. W. G. Johnson and C. S. Trovvibridige, vice president and general sales manager of the Butler firm, were accompan- ied to Charlottetown by T. J. Bates, Atlantic Provinces repre- sentative, to complete the ar- rangement with County Con- stru-ction.
Mr. Curtis, president of the Island firm, said today that ap- pointment as Butler distribut- or, was another tloiward step in the company's policy of supply- ing P. E. I. with the finest in building products and worlsman- ship. ~
Fears Daughter Behind Curtain
OTTAWA (CP) — An Ottawa mother said Tuesday she believes Communists may have forced her 18-year-old daughter to return behind the Iron Curtain.
Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.
78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown
of P.E.I. must forward
general secretary before
before September 15th.
17 Alley St.
ARCHIVIST
Major '1'. Edgar MacNutt, OBE, was appointed Diocesan Church Archivist at the March meeting of the Diocesan Church Society. Mention of Major Mac- Nutt’-s appointment was made in
the Ai-chdeacon's Report at the recent 85th Session of the Synod of the Diocese‘. of Nova Scotia. Major MacNutt has contributed a great deal to research work on the history of the parishes and Churches on the Island.
Sailboat Turned Out Odoriferous
KvE-l\INiEBUl\lKPO>RT, Me. (AP) —A capsized ‘sailboat reported to the U.S. Coast Guard turned out to be something else again-the odoriferous carcass of ’a 40-foot whale.
It’s the same one, chief Weston said, that had been troubling shorefront residents at Cape Elizabeth, some 20 miles east. Now it’s hard aground off Ken-
mer resort.
Gamage’, in command of the Fletcher’s Neck Station, said his men would try to tow‘ the whale out to sea on today‘s high tide —if the carcass doesn’t come apart.
It will be the fifth time the coast guard tries to get rid of the 30-ton whale. It was origin- ally carried into Portland harbor by the tide nine days ago.
The coast guard’s first attempt to drag it out to sea ended when a line snapped and the carcass went aground at Trundy’s Point, Cape Elizabeth. Since then it has been pulled to sea several times, only to return at the next high tide.
The girl, Inara Pulins, has been missing since May 20 when she sold some of her books for $30 and police have been asked to look for her. I
The girl’s father still lives in Latvia. The mother, Mrs. Elvira Bickis, said she fears Mr. Pulins may have been threatened if the girl did not return to Latvia.
Mrs. Bickis said her daughter received regular letters from her father until February when they stopped suddenly.
Before she left home, Inara left a note asking her mother "not to try to find me." ‘
STOREY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION - - - -
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f Electrical Contracting - -
from repairing ’a lamp socket to rewiring your house—FRI-DE es- timates I
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LA SOCIETE SAINT-THOMAS D’AQUIN BURSES
Students _who desire to obtain burses or
scholarships at institutions outside the Province
their applications to the
June 30, 1958. .
.Applications for loans must be received
' on May 6th, 1958, brought to an
_methods and to put them into
nebunk Beach, a popular sum-I
APP
lications for examination together with should be. submitted to ’I-IIe‘—-
NURSE REGISTRATION ‘ EXAMINATIONS
Examinations for Iicensure a‘nd registration in the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island will be held on July 29. 30 and 31. I958.
fee
(2
Registrar of The Association of Nurses, 188 Prince Street, Chrlottetown.
IN MEMORIAM
MR. GEORGE AULD The death of Mr. George Auld
end an unusual long life of 102 years.
He was born in Covehead, March 17th. 1856 and the earlier part of his life was spent there in farm- ing and milling. In middle life he psent a few years in Western Canada but returned to Prince Edward Island where he pur- chased a farm in North Winsloe. He'was an outstanding farmer, always anxious to learn newer
practice. Skilful with his hands, his workshop was a vital part of his life and many were the hours he spent there fashioning needed farm equipment either for himself or his neighbours. His love for horticulture bore testimony in the fruit of his labors and many viewed with ad- miration and wonder, the beauty of his garden, especially so, when he was able to continue this work to such an advanced age.
During the last few months he lived, even though he was able to be up and about he wished to be taken Home.
Confined to his room for less than three days, death Icame quietly and his spirit slipped away to be with His Maker.
He will long be remembered and revered by his many friends and neighbours. In his early life he attended the Covehead Metho- dist Church and after moving to Winsloe, the South Winsloe Uni- ted Churc-h.
His wife. Charlotte Hughes. predeceased him in 1953.
He leaves to mourn one dau- ghter (Blanche) Mrs. Arthur Rdbertis, Winsloe Sta-tionp and two sons, Ira in Harrington and
Archie, North Winsloe with whom he lived, also twelve grandchildren, fifteen great-
grandchildren and one great- great grandchild. One son, Heb- er of Winnipeg. predeceased him.
A brother, Dr. John Auld, a retired doctor in Vancouver, B. C., still survives.
The funeral service, which» was very largely attended, was :held on May 8th., from the South Wins-l!oe United Church and was conducted by his pastor Dr. E. A. Betts.
The many beautiful floral» tri- butes were a token of the regard in which he was held. Interment was in the church cemetery. FLORAL . TRIBUTES
PILLOW The Family. WREATHS
Phyllis and Athol. Mr. and Mrs.
George. SPRAY
Grandson liain.
Grandchildren Dorothy, Helen, Roland, Vida a-nd Leigh.
June, Brendon and Brian Good
I-Iambly and
1 I, -.... ji PROOF or Your: Low‘
Grandchildren Joyce, Edison,
Gladys, Marion and Walter -
0TTAWA.(CP) -— A banquet menu for the Canadian Liibrary Associations annual conference in Quebec City June 15-18 may become a treasured souvenir.
A Banquet de la Chamiplaill 011 June 18 is one special event slated for the conference and an expected 400 delegates.
The dinner, a salute to the 350th anniversary of Quebec's founding by Samuel de Champ- lain, features foods mentioned in the French voya-ger'~s own jour- nals. ' -
Special speaker for the Champ- lain dinner is Dr. Jean Bruchesii, Canadian historian and Quebec’s undersecretary of state.
Two Canadian authors also will take part in the history - com- memorating final evening of the convention.
AWARD-WINNING’ BOO-KS
Frlery Mowat of Palgrave, Ont, and Beatrice Clement of Mont- real, will receive bronze medals for their award-winning chil- dren's books.
The awartfs, made by the Ca- nadian Association of Children's Librarians—a section of the CLA —go to Mr. Mowat for Lost in the Barrens and to Miss Clement for Chevalier du Roi. ~
Mr. Mowat also will receive the diploma of merit of the Hans Christian Anderson international jury for Lost in the Barrens. He
Auld. . Sharon Carey. ‘ South Winsloe Young Adult
Group. ' South Winsloe Women's Mis- sionary Society. Oarvell Bros. Ltd. DeBlois Bros. Ltd. Mrs. Gladys Carr and family. Mr. and —-Mrs. Harold Dia- mond and Family. Earl Diamond. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Dim Rani-ihan.
CARDS CF THAN KS”
The family of the late George Avuld, wish to express their sin- cere thanks to the many friends and neighbours for their acts of
is the first Can~adian to receivedl
Saturday, June 7, 1958 The Guardian P323 3
Quebec Banquet Menu.May Become Valued Souvenir
the Danisli award. Working sessions of the three- day conference will feature panel discussions and speakers on the modern media of communicating ideas and knowledge to both chil- dren and adults. Among conference guest speak- ers and discussion leaders are Dr. E. A. Corbett of Tor- onto, Canadian educationist; au- thor Roger Lemelin of Quebec City; magazine editor Pierre Berton of Toronto and theatre di- rector Paul Buissonneau of Mont- real. Three, American library ex- perts also will attend. They are Dr. Andrew Osborn from the Harvard College Library at Bos- ton, Katherine L. O’B~rien of the New York Public Library and Mary V. Gaver of Rutgers Uni- versity, New Brunswick, N‘.J. Retiring president of the OLA and conference chairman is Al- berta Letts of Halifax, N.S.
MOUSE SAVES BABY NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters) -- Mrs. Vera Wilkinson heard a cry Wednesday night and turned to find her two - year - old baby Merelyn holding a writhing, deadly-poisonous Puff - adder at arm’s length by the ta.i1. But’: mouse saved Merelyn's life. Min- utes before attacking and biting the baby the snake swallowed the mouse, using up its reserves of venom.
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120 Kent St. Phone 4922
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Membership in the Blue Cross -‘Blue Shield Plan protected them against this additional worry.
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