MAY. 5. 1952

A will Lecture Tonight on Russian Probleal

-T.-.

in Andrei Ouroussoff. 5. J 1.5:;-ere-Ilia the Institute of Con: temporary Russian studies of

"p-hrdham University. New York. will arrive in this city W15 "91"

M to deliver a public lecture at 3”

the at. Dunatan's University aud- itorium as a part of his current waking tour of various Univers- itv centers of the Maritime Prov- nloes. In his lecture. scheduled 101 mm, o'clock, Father Ouroussoft will include a discussion of thin psychology of Russian rule and of religious problems in Russia. Father Ouroussolf. the only Rul- stun Jesuit in the Western hauls- phgre, is well qualified to speak with authority on the Russian pl'0lJlC.IIL Born the son of Prince Alexander Ouroussofi. he Is there- bv a descendant of one of the old- gt Russian families. I family that had its beginnings in the Tartar conquest of Russia. . He lost his parents at the time of the Soviet ltcvolution. and after suffering the many deprivations of a refu- gee. joined his surviving relatives in Paris. His last survivinir broth- er, serge. was killed in Africa dur- ing the last World War while zishting with the Allied armies. Brought up in the Russian Orthodox church. he became a Catholic. and joined the Society of lcitls in Rome.-After his ordinat- .:in. following a brief solourn In Eire. he went to Shanghai to work among the Russian colony there when the Red ohinese armies ihmguzncd shanghai. the Father lull. with five thousand other missions for a refugee camp in the Philippines, Sickness caused him to be evacuated to the United states. where he was assigned to the Russian Institute at Fordham Father Quroussoffks world-wide odyssey that has led him from Moscow to Paris to Rome to Eire to China to the Philippines and finally to the United States hus ;:lVCl'l him a deep insight into the problems with which the Western world is confronted in .its efforts to confine the areas of Commun- ist influence and! domination. His lecture at st. Dunstan's this even- ing should prove highly interest- inf! for those persons in the char- loitetown area who are concerned with knowing how Communism rpfctldl and how it can be stopped.

Service Held By Protestant Nurses -

The Nurse's National Mr.mori.l Service for Protestant Nurses was ronducied M Rev. J. D. Davison. in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening

The service was largely attend- ed by nurses. many of them in uniform. from the various instit- 'il.l0II! where they are in training or otherwise engaged.

In his sermon, Rev. Mr. Dsvison dwelt at length and effectively on the merits and example of Flor- once Nightingale. whom he des- cribed as "The Patron Saint of Nurses."

Two anthems were rendered by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. K. S. Rogers. organist and choir leader.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Mo- ther, Mrs. Daniel nllley, who passed away on May sea. 1051.

Please Cod forgive those silent The conlunt wish that oh; were

here.

llearer to us than words can bell

was the mother in loss and

loved lo vvell. - Wherever we go. whatever we

do- i-'oreve'r dear Mother. we'll think of you.

"Inserted by Husband and Fun- y.

DIRTIIS. MARRIADES. DEATIIS Silo Per ilasertloa

t:HIlIS'l'lAN- At the Charlotte- town Hospital. May are. to Mr. .-md Mrs. George Christian I son. Joseph Daniel Gerard.

JEWIILL-At the P. l.'. Island lloapital on May 2. to Mr. is lure. R. H. Jewell. city. a do gh- . or. -

nearer '

.IlaclINNON-At Union Road on Saturday. May 3. Mrs, John A. Macklnnon in her will year. Tun- eral from her late residence to- morrow (Tuesday). service an t- in: at I oieloclr. Interment Uni noad Cemetery

RILEY-At the P. 2:. Island Hoa- llllal on Saturday. May 8. John line! in his .11th' year. Itlraeral from his late residence at flat River this (Monday) afte eon. service starting at I o' ' In- terment Belfalt Cemetery. V

,,. ,

u

II have looked

DEIITRAL DIIARDIAII

This column b reserved for new of local interest. but Ilvcrthlly of a lawn nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 55. 0160!)?! PHARMACY. Phone 0.

Iron raorsua GAS and:ap- pliances. Arnfast coal Go. Phone MN.

B.C.A.F. ular meeting Tuesday, May 6, 8 p.m. Special film will be shown.

VLEAVES FOB SAINT JOHN - Lieutg Col. H. Gordon Williams. who retired last week as Officer Commanding the 25th" L.A.A. Rer- iment, left over the week-end Ior Saint John. N. B. in civilian life an accountant with the firm of H R. Done and Company here, Col. Williams is leaving the Province to accept a position in the New Brunswick city. His wife. the for- mer Miss Jean Ellis. Tyne Valley, and their two daughters will join him shortly.

SUNDAY SONG SERVICE - The Trinity Young People's Union held their regular Sunday song service following the church serv- ice last evening. The meeting opened with Lcith Stetson leading the group in sevcrai gospel songs. The meeting their continued with the Trinity Male Eight singing ”Tell Someone About Jesus" and "I Have A Savior." These selec- tions were enjoyed very much by the group. Following -this the group sang several hymns led by Mr. Stanley Lancaster. The meet- ing thcn closed with "Whisper A Prayer" and the benediction by Rev. J. T. Irwin.

. MAY PROCESSION - The an- nual May Procession and the crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary were held at Saint Dunsttm's Basilica yesterday evening with a capacity congregation of adults and children in attendance. The procession was formed by pupils of Notre Dame and Saint Joseph's Convents along with the students of Queen Square school. Rev. Patrick Mclifahon. D.D., was mas- ter of ceremonies. A short ser- mon on devotion to the Blessed Mother and the virtue of purity was preached by Ilfls Excellency Bishop James Boyle. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was said by Father McMahon.

Island Odds And Ends

It has been a long time since Charlottetown citizens have been so concerned about the city's streets. They were dismayed when the arrow disappeared Ind reveal- ed that every paved street in town needed exbenslve repairs, or re- building. They approved heartily when the City Council boldly de- cided to build twelve miles of new thoroughfares though the cost was

ress e.

With a half dozen paving com- panics bidding for the contract, citizens an new anxious to see the work underway.

It was one of the first chances of the newly elected City Council. to show its capacity and it acted with decision and gpeed.

O

The electors are beginnirlg to think they have a very good civic government. and are encouraged to believe that the Council will act with equal alertness in dis

of the airport question. An enlarg- edl airport can mean so much to this city, that. it is until

that. any obstacles will be aliowe to stand in the way of its de- veiopmeni. The first move-the purchase by the city of the extras land required-ls -one which can set off a chain reaction of unend- ing. stretchlng far into tin future. Alter the first outlay for the pur- chase of the land. the spending will be done by the Dominion Govern- ment. The clty will benefit greatly by adding more steady 3.1 and wage camera to its popu at n. An extended airport will nee a. larger staff than at presen . - Burp:-lain: how quickly the roads are drying up in the rural areas. Thanks to the wind and sun. and some timely drasrins. the mo” travelled clay roads are quite passable and improving every day. Our paved highways are beln given first aid by repair crew under the supervision or Olllf Sherren of the Department of Provincial Highways. they were by winter fmlt. these too are in better shape than they were a few weeks ago. but will need considerable attention before they get the (':.K.. of motorists.

Hon. Dougald Macltinnon "and his deputy, Mr. Gordon White. our highways over carefully and -have first-hand knowledge of their condition. The two men spend considerable time highway as it be- comes Durable. and have been travelling all sections of the Prov- inoe for several vteekl.

llr. Macxinnon has had much practical e need” and Mr. White Ital high q tlwl II III is sometimes tarot-

..... We lit” the ll 0':

.-i.F'-3 . if 2.?-lhl

ASSOCIATION. Reg- L

S1948 G.M.C. half-ton truck.

Hope To Start A Wood ls.-Caribou Service Tomorrow

An effort will be made taoday'to get the "Dunning" and -"Prince Nova" to their respective term- inals at Wood Islands and caribou today and it II hoped to be able

a

to start the service on scheduled -

time tomorrow. it was stated last night by Mr. R. E. Mutch. pres- ident of Northumberland Ferries td .

Ice conditions are still unfavor- able. Mr. Mutch said. but it is hoped to navigate safely to the east of Pictnu Island.

will Serve on Legion committees At llotn. convention

Several members of the Canad- ian Legion b ancbes in th's Province will serve on the various committees which will hold meet- ings during the Dominion Con- vention this month.

Mr. C. M. Sinclair. Charlotte- town. wiil be on the Ways and Means committee which meets in Montreal May 15. On that same date Mr. E. Campbell. Sumrnerside. will meet with the committee on Constitution and Laws On May 13 Mr. J. a. wright will attend a committee meeting on Procedure. while Mr. V. King will be working on Credentials. Both are from this city. Also meeting on that date will be the committee on Housing with Mr. S Bryant, of Charlottetown, present.

Major J. A. MacDonald. Cardi- gannwill be present at the com- mittee meeting on Organization and Development May 15. Two other Islanders will also serve on committees which will be conven- ed when needed. They are Mr. E. Cannon. summerslde. on Appeals and Mr. J. T. Hogan. Summerside. onsports and Recreation. All meetings will be held In the Mount Royul Hotel. Montreal.

catholic Graduate llurses' Service

Observance of Nurses Notional Re-dedication Sunday was celebrat- ed by a large number of Catholic graduate nurses of the City, by attendance at Mass and Holy Communion in the Charlottetown Hospital Chapel at 8:15 am. The chaplain of the Nurses' Guild, Very Rev. A. McLellan, C.Bs.H... celebrated Mass. Appropriate hyma were sung during Mass by the Sistcrs' Choir.

Following church service, a delicious breakfast was served in the nurses' dining room. by the sisters and student nurses.

Rev. Fr. McLeilan was guest speaker. His subject was. "'I'he Eucharist". He pointed out the parallel of the physical and spir- itual life and said that, Just as we require food for the sustenance of our bodies, so is Holy Commun- ion needed for one's spiritual food.

He congratulated the large num- ber of nurses on their attendance at their annual memorial service, and told them what a great priv- ilege was theirs to receive tobether our Lord's body and blood.

A vote of thanks was presented to Fr. McLelian by Miss Eileen McDonald. R.N.. chairman.

engineer graduate who has had plenty of opportunity to top off his college education with on-the- lob training. Anyone handling road and bridge building problems in this Province could hardly fail to combine practical and scien- tlfic knowledge. The layman has only one of these .to guide him. .

Mr. white. though it is not generally known, is talented as a painter. though he has only re- cently adopted this as a hobby. Local people interested in this phase of art, are very in ,reciative of several portraits in oil executed by Mr. White in the past few months.

Alwlys busy and "on the go" his friends marvel that Mr. White found time to paint. It seems that he finds it relaxing and a rest from his work. and that he spends his spare moments at his easel wrenevcr possible.

I O 0

It is understood that some of the German farm workers who are expected in this Province may arrive sometime between May lbth and iioth.

Many farmers in the Province have arranged to employ the em- lgrants. and are eagerly awaiting their arrival.

Continued on page to ............D........D....

College students wanted for part time now and full time during vacation.

Apply in person- I

. GBIENDAL .

Men's Store Ask for Mr. Bennett

from use

de luxe cab. In good condi- tion.

N. AUBREY 0U!0l.ll'l'E. Fredericton '

. THE GUARDIAN.

Receives call To Church In Edmonton

Rev. H.E.D. Ashford, pastor of Trinity United Church. Charlotte- town. who has received I call from M.aoDougali United Church in Edmonton. Alberta. It is under- stood that Mr. Ashford is giving the matter deep consideration, but has not yet decided whether to accept or decline the offer.

c. w. L. Holds - Farewell Party

A very enjoyable evening was min in the C. W. L. rooms on Ttuesday evening. April 201;, when the members gathered to bid fare- well to Mrs. William T. Cullen, who with her husband leaves on May 6th for her former home in England where they will in future reside.

During the course of the even- ing's ion of a suitable gift was made to Mrs. Cullen by the .Presid:n:.. Mrs. Fred Steele. on behalf of the members of the sub-division.

After the presentation Rev. Father P. F. MacDonald congratu- lated Mrs. Cullen on her fine at- tendance at all meetings and the co-operation given in all activities of the League

Mrs. Katherine Creamer. Social Service convener and Mrs. Lorne

entertainment a presentat--

CHARDOTTETOWN

Notes Great

Progress In

Mental Health Activities

"There has been a vast t of improvement: in treatment facil- ities and in the obtaining of train- ed personnel for those who are mentally ill in this Province", Dr. A. J. Murchison, Director of the Division of Mental Health and superintendent at Iilalconwood Hos- pital, stated last night in refer- ence to the nation-wide Mental Health Week which opens today.

Dr. lviurchison also noted the greatly augmented staff of the Mental Health Division of the Provincial Department of Health and Welfare and mentioned the excellent quality of the work be- ing done to aid those suffering from mental illness.

He stated that the recently opened Mental Health Clinic In this city, now operating on a part-time basis, would soon be- come I full time operation and will also operate as a travelling clinic in order to visit many parts of the Island.

The director of the division also mentioned that the present clinic, though being maintained as a service to the public. operates more efficiently when patients come to it on the direct recom- mendation of their own physicians rather than on a casual "dropping in" basis.

Early start I-Jmphasised

Mental health "starts in the cradle". Hon. Paul Martin, Fed- eral Minister of Health. said Sat- urday in Ottawa as he remarked on the opening today of Mental Health Week. He also observed that "there is a great need to develop sound public understand- ing about it. to realize that good mental health starts in the cradle and is an important parental re- sponsibility and that, if mental illness does come, it is no more to be ashamed of than any other kind of illness."

The special week is being held across Canada to bring to the at- tention of the public the real need that exists for a continuance in the steady improvement in facil- ities for treating mentally ill peo- pic. The past decade has seen great strides made in this direc- tion. but those involved in the work realize that there remains a large field to be covered. They believe that it is not generally known that approximately one-

DB. A. J. MURCHISON

half of the beds in all hospitals in Canada are required by pa- tients who are mentally ill. Auth- orities also state that at present there is a distinct shortage of bed space, treatment facilities and trained personnel.

in attempting to bring to the attention of the public the real need existing, Dr. Murchison said that there is no field of medicine about which there are more mis- conceptions. misinformation and misunderstandings.

No One Immune

He believes that the general Dublic should be aware of condit- ions existing in this respect in their own community and have a true understanding of the needs regarding the care of people who are mentally ill. Dr. Murchison stated. as an important reason for everyone understanding the prob- lem, that "no one is immune to mental illness."

Aiding in the work here will be a speech to be delivered tonight by Dr. J. D. M. Griffin. general di- rector of the Canadian Mblllal Health Association. Although there is no branch of the Associa- tion in this Province at present, Dr. Murchison said that it is the

Noonan. past-pr ” t voiced warm sentiments of the good work done for the sub-division by Mrs Cullen and expressed their regret at her departure.

Mrs. Cullen in her reply thanked the ladies for their thought.fulness' and said she'd always have fond memories of the friends made in

the C. W. I... Miss Marion Dougan kindly played several piano selections

during the evening and solos were beautifully rendered by Mrs. Arthur Murray and Mrs. Percy Landrlgnn.

A delightful lunch was served by the ladies of the executive.

on Wednesday afternoon at the Catholic social Mrs. Lorne Noonan on behalf of the ladies of the Social Service Committee presented Mrs. Cullen with a very lovely gift and at the close of the afternoon's program Mirs. Cullen was the recipient of a suitable gift presented by the Sis- ters of Social service in recognit- ion of her excellent work.

Dellg-htful refreshments served by the committee.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear Dad. Hosscll lIIacNt-vln. who paused away May 5th, 1951.

were .

The depths of sorrow I cannot tell,

Of the loss of one I loved so well

And while he sleep: a peaceful sleep

Illa memory I shall always keep.

Ever remembered by his naugh- ter Vlrgella.

Care! Of Thanks

On the occasion of my depar- ture from P. E. I. I wish to ex- press my appreciation of the many klndnessea shown to my family and myself during our rc- sldence here and our regret that, circumstances make necessary ni change of residence.

Our address will be Isilngton. Ontario. where we shall always be happy to welcome friends from the Island and particularly from

Bedeque. ' GEORGE MIZUNO.

- For (iulck Sale

300 Barred Rock x New Hampshire and Light Sus- sex x New Hampshire pul- iet chicks. Three weeks old.

ISLAND OIIICK HATCIIEBY C0. 71 King St. Charlottetown Phone 2868

Johnson & Johnson. Prescription Spocillhfa

Your lhlnlly Drug ltora

Welfare Bureau. V

PUBLIC LECTURE

REV: ANDREI OUROUSSOFF, SJ.

at ST. DUNSTANS UNIVERSITY AIIDITORIIYM ' -Subjects- . "Psychology of Bolshevic Rule" d

5") "Religious Problems in Russia"

Tonight 8:00 P. M.

Public. Cordially Invited

-G.ll.M.-

SOMETHING new has been added . .

the Furniture Departments of Bo

. to the stock of MIRRORS in th the Charlottetown and the Sum-

merside Stores-a new shipment of Mirrors has just arrived from both the Glass Guild and the Hobbs Class Company. All the newest shapes. sizes" and designs-as well as many of the most popular of the tried and true Mirrors have been included. You'll see framed or untrained Mirrors-plain or etched Mirrors-Mirrors with bevelled edges . . . in fact any kind of Mirror you desire for your home may be found in the Furniture Departments of Holman's Both Stores.

THE Hardware Department in Summerslda raya-"Come There is an excellent stock of RECONDITIONED ICE BOXES They are in good condition and there

them!" all ready for your selection. nre various styles and sizes from from 15.00 up for a Reconditioned home. one in the Hardware Department

and get

which to choose. The prices range Ice Box to fit into your cottage or

The Early Shopper Gets the Best Ice Box-so shop NOW for

of the Summerslde Store.

THE "iT" COAT for Summer is a SHORTIE from the !.adiea' Wear Department-there are some perfect beauties in that particular short

length you'll wish.

are from 10 to 18. priced 16.95 up

Made In swishy swinging or belted Itylea-they're jaunty in plain colors as wall as daring plaids and checks.

The sizes

wards. Choose your Summer Short

Coat from the Ladics' Wear Department.

PERENNIAL favorites are the Harris Knit SWEATERS In the Sports-

wear Department. pastel shade; that really "do" for Sweaters have a soft as a kitten styles. Sportswear Department.

Both Pullover and Cardigan styles in luscious