A ONE-DAY refresher course for attendants at first aid posts was held in Char- lottetown Saturday. There are 36 of these posts scattered at strategic intervals along the Province’s highways. Shown above examining the skeleton

Red Cross ~

in the demorstration classroom are, from the left, Mrs. Harris Callaghan, Ebbsfleet: Mrs. Reg- inald Eldershaw, Tignish; Dr. Ross Stewart, chairman of Red Cross first aid services for P.E. Island; Mrs: Bert Hicken and Mr. Hicken, Alberton.

First Aid Refresher Course _ Held For Post Attendants

_Attendants from many parts of the province were present for a

refresher course at Red Cross|N. S. MacLeod, Charlottetown; |

Headquarters on Saturday,

Dr. W. Ross Stewart, chair-|Mrs. Reginald Eldershaw, Tig-| Arthur Laws, MSW as executive | bureau's services fully justifies) pregided at the well

man of Red Cross First Aid Ser-

vices reviewed first aid in sen-|lington; Mrs. Leger Derasp, Mt./er points out that the work of |‘ worthy causes,” he concluded. —eral-ani-dealt-in-detail-with_many | Carmel;

aspects of the work which is be-

ing carried out by these volun- Donald, Nine Mile Creek; Mrs.! worker.

teer workers in the 26 first aid posts in Prince Edward Island.

Judge J. S. DesRoches, presid- en of the P.E.I. Division of Red Cross and Miss [phigenie Arsen- ault, commissioner each spoke briefly during the luncheon per- fod.

The following ladies and gentle- men attended — Mr. and Mrs.

LOCAL BRIEF

WERE DONORS.

’

Inadverteiitly omitted fromthe |

list of the prize donors for the Policemen’s Ball were Patier- son’s Jewellry, T. Eaton Co., and Jenkin’s Rexall Drug Store.

To VISIT CIVIL SERVANTS

W. Sinclair MacLeod of Char- lottetown, field representative in the Atlantic provinces for the Civil Service Federation of Can- ada teaves today for Cape Bre- ton where he will visit govern- ment departments and civil ser- vant associations in that area.

DUFFY FUNERAL— The fun- eral for Mrs. Frank Duffy was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to ‘St. . Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. Clare Mac- Donald, who also conducted the

service at the grave. Pallbear.| ers were Joseph O’Hanley, James | William Berrigan, |

Lamphier,

Ambrose Steele, Leo Duffy,

James Duffy. Interment was in} - the Catholic cemetery.

, Stanley Brown, New London, Mrs. Harris Callaghan, Ebbsfleet; i Mrs. Cecil

McCarthy, Morell;

|mish; Mrs. Ben Arsenault, Wel- Mrs. Peter Sheehar |Bear Rivér; Mrs. Norman Mac-

E. D. Gallant, Mrs. Charles Mac- | Neil, Mrs, Joseph Gaudin, Mrs. | Leo Doiron. North Rustico; Mrs. | Wendell MacMillan, Wood Is- 'lands; Mrs. Charles Nicholson,

| Flat River: Mr. and Mrs. Bert!

| Hicken, Alliston: and Mrs. Ken- neth Jenkins; Mt, Herbert.

Letters Patent Have Been Issued

OTTAWA— (Special) — Letters | patent have been issued by the } secretary of staté incoporating | Timbross Limited as a_ private |} company with head office in | Charlottetown.

Notice was given in the current issue of Canada Gazette in ac- cordance with the regulations

| under the Companies Act.

Authorized capital was set at 4,000, six per cent non-cumula- tive non-participating redeemable | preferred shares and 100 common | Shares all of the par value of $10 each

Mayor's Wife Receives Copy

Mrs: E.C. Johnstone has _ re- ceived an autographed copy of “The Greek of Toledo,’’ a roman- tic narrative about the life of the artist El Greco.

The author, Elizabeth Borton de Trevino, is a life long friend of Mrs. Johnstone and this is the latest book the ‘noted novelist has had published.

Mrs. de Trevino visited Char- lottetown a number of years: ago when both Miss Beth Borton and

|

of the same chamber music en- semble, while studying music to- gether in Boston.

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE _— ASK FOR NEWS DESK

Visits PEL.

A particularly interesting visitor to Prince Edward Island, this week C.R. Blackstone, B. Sc. (P.E.) National Director of Water Service of the Red Cross.

versity. He is a member of the executive committee of the Cana-

Ss tn et me Oi

and a member of the Canadian

sociation for Health, Physical

Protestant Service Bureau Opens Financial Drive Today

Increased financial support of | required to supplement the work

the Protestant Family “Service| of government. {ters of chastity,” Rev. Allan Bureau will have to be forth-| The administration of relief, MacDonald told the Basilica Lay-

“We are faced today with a complete revolution in morals,

coming if the Bureau is to con-|Mr. Parker said, was not the| men yesterday morning at the)

tinue operations. This terse state-|major function of the bureau.) annual communion breakfa’ held ment came yesterday from board|Far more important than this| at the Community Centre. The

chairman K. A. Parker. The/is the program of rehabilitation! theme of Fr. MacDonald’s talk ‘Bureau opens, its financial drive} for the individual, effected was “The Father as an Educat- today. : through regular personal inter-| or.”

With the announcement last} Views, counselling, etc. Dr. Leo Killorn, chairma

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct. 26, 1959.

ater Safety Director

| particularly in regard to mat-}

oe

5

This Week

Education and Recreation was presented to him.

ing one of the most efficient and

well developed water safety ser- vices in Canada and Mr. Black- stone will confer with the pro- vincial committee re the work of the past and plans for the future. Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore is the pro- vincial director of water safety, and it is under her direction that

This province is noted as hav-|

the provincial organization has |

ficiency.

Representatives of the water) safety committees throughout the | Province are expected to meet in | conference with Mr. Blackstone |

evening.

Laymen’s Speaker Deplores Lowering Moral Standards

must by ‘rigidly and strictly con- trolled.

At the other extreme is the belief that man is capable of do- ing no evil. He is capable of} nothing but good. Consequently, | Fr. MacDonald said, there is no! need of direction or instruction | for our youth. They can only: ido good, so allow them complete | freedom. This false Liberalism

dof) has led to much of the false think- | that

Miss Rena Wood were members|

|Saturday of the appointment of| .“‘The essential nature .of the|

director of the bureau, Mr. Park-! first claims on our contribution

|

the organization can be carried,

+

{on only by a trained professional |

P.E.1. Regiment

(Continued from page 1)

“Many people’. said Mr. Park- | er, “have inquired, why doesn't|items making up the . pregram |the city handle direct relief as; were Colonel Bogey on Parade} |in the past?” jby Alford, a medley of popular

The answer he gives to this! marches: the soul - stirring Ave question is that the distribution) Maria by Schubert; Hungarian of food, fuel, etc. for emergencies| Dance No. 5 by Brahms; Land | is only a stop-gap at best since|of the Heather, a medley of! there is no attempt made to get|Scottish songs arranged by C. the cause of the need. Through|F. Thiele; Old Timers Waitz, \the bureau, the director initiates|}a medley of popular North la program of rehabilitation for| American selections :arranged by |the unfortunate recipients, Mr.;M. L. Lake; and A. Musical | Parker points out | Switch, excepts from 43 com- Continuing, the board chairman! positions varying in tempo aud stated that although the depart-| melody arranged by Alford. ment of wauare provides similar| VERSATILE GROUP these services are quite inadequ-| versatility hae ces oe ate to meet the demands. It) second half of the program w:th

or d, he said, that the ser-| 3 choral rendition of “The Lord's vices ofa: private agency are Prayer.”

| with her husband and two sons.| Featured soloists included’ Ser- | She is a member of the Mexico; geant R. I. Cudmore (saxaphone), City Women’s Music Orchestra | WO2 L. Doiron (euphonium), | which played concerts in Washing- | Sergeant J. E. Gatldant (clarinet) | ton, D.C. last year. Also featured was the trumpet | The author’s new novel has/section: Sergeant B. A. Doiron, | been described as ‘a book of liter-| Sergeant L. E. Ward, and Bands- | ary distinction which will fascif-|man J. A. Blanchard; and the ate the author's already large fol-|clarinet section: Sergeant J. E.

}

lowing and appeal to many other|Galiant, Lance Corporal G.J readers as well. Harris, Sergeant T. Hunter,

Lance Corporal J. K. Blanchard, Bandsman M. Jelks, and Bands- man A. E. Blanchard.

Service Held

° Other seleetions on the pro- er The New | : For Patients | z2,-%,, Ser Mom”an

Moon- by Beethoven: Tennessee Waltz as arranged by Paul Her-

| light The Irwin Christian Fellowship

the Catholic activity committee |i9& 00 the problem of children attended ‘oday, the speaker declared. breakfast. His Excellency, Bis-|. The Catholic position stands hop MacEachern was paves (renene cone aoe = continued. : | olicism s that man is and addressed the men briefly. Radhigie. ie. ther Sieamen coe LOWERING OF MORALS God, but he has been weakened ; The lessening of moral stand.| by original sin, and can be led| ards in the present day results to do evil. Thus to be good, from misconceptions concerning children need principles and} the nature of man, said Fr. Mac-| guides for their actions. They | Donald. There are two extreme| must be given a correct view of positions concerning the nature’ Marriage. parenthood and sex, of man, both false, and both Fr. MacDonald said.

leading to fal itudes to-| ‘ caine ditieie Gaek coe *| AVOIDING RESPONSIBILITY . . It is a known fact, continued Fr

One of these holds that man wh ; ._,'| MacDonald, that parents, and par- by original sin has been spoiled. ticularly fathers are avoiding

He is depraved. and is capable) tho; lite r

, ; ir responsibility to instruct of nothing that is good. This) their children. This is particularly leads to domination of children true concerning instruction in re- by parents. Since of themselves | gard to sex, and children are too they can do no good, than they’ often left to find for ‘themselves

| |

2:

“$59,2 $2500.27 HOW MUCH $500,? $1000.27 DO YOU NEED ?

" . You're always welcome’at

Gin

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\y wf LARGEST ALL-CAY 7) 1788 Porn any

134 Richmond Street Phone 7306 . Summerside: 5 Summer Street Phone 2148 }

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—

|Group held the first of monthly | services for the season at River- side Hospital on Sunday afternoon. | The service was conducted by Ro- bert MacKinnon with Mrs. Helen | Bell as pianist.

The meditation on ‘“‘Thanksgiv- ing’’ was given by Edith Ander- son. Scripture reading was by Lona Coffin.

The service closed with a hymn sing made up of requests by the | patients.

| furth; Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming by Stephen Fost- er; Park Avenue Fantasy as ar- ranged by David Bennett; Danc- ing Reeds, by S.D. Eish; Mal- aquena by Ernesto-Lecuona: Ser- enade by Alfred Reed: and The | Thin Red Line by Kennéth Al- ford. .

The band will play in Montague

‘merside next Sunday night.

The 7th Girl Guide Company , Brownie |

and the 6th and. Packs of Char! mn! took

part in the planting of jubilee

7th

Mrs. Trevino resides in Mexico

CITY GUIDES, BROWNIES PLANT TULIP BULBS

tulips at the P.E.I. Sanatorium Saturday. The tulip bulbs which are being planted now from coast to coast will bloom next

|

on Thursday night and in Sum-

wih

SH

Could their frantic kisses

stem

the evil that threatened

| @ Fast Delivery

This new 1960 Bedford, 12

reached such a high state of ef-| passenger Utilibrake, manufac- | MacDonald Johnson,

tured by General Motors of Eng- land, was delivered, last week,

Cr

ALMA GETS NEW SCHOOL BU

“oe by Allison Macleod Ltd, to Alma, The Bedford Utilibrake is pain- ted School Bus Yellow and will, |

what information they can on these matters, which-often leads

church or the school cannot take the place of the father in this matter, he stated.

The basic principle which must be remembered in giving sex in- struction must be to educate boys to be masculine and girls to be feminine, he said. The boy will take his example from the father, so if the father shirks his duty in this matter of vex instruction, much harm will be‘done, he add- ed.

THREE CHARACTERISTICS “How is sex instruction to -be

given to my children? How should

I go about it? This is a very great

vroblem for most fathers’, he|our responsibilities as a father

aid. In answer to this very real xroblem, Fr. MacDonald stated sex instruction should be characterized by three things:

“Parents must give principles, rules which will help the child to solve his problem for himself. It is not always best to simply give an_answer to the problem. In- stead. give him basic principles, and then help him to arrive at the answer for himself. Perhaps} the most important principle to give the child is that sex and par- enthood cannot be separated. If sex becomes separated from the idea of parenthood and marriage, then it becomes immorat;“—he pointed out.

“The father must also try to develop correct attitudes in the child towards sex. This is the second thing which should char- acterize sex instruction. We must draw on our religious belief to develop the attitude of dignity, respeci. goodness and sanctity to- ward sex and parenthood. This,”’, said Fr. MacDonald, “is the most important attitude to be develop- ed in the child.”

“The third part of sex instruc- tion should be that of giving facts. There is probably~too much im-

CENTRAL | PRINTERY

|

}

@ Quality Work

PHONE 8506

Charlottetown

to destroy 4 , them? 7

a -

“If you marry that man

“ ;

or

? ‘ - ;

UCU A

We

“I'll be waiting= call me up when I'm alone and see!”

we:

year which is the<golden jubilee , Guide Audrey Grant yéar of Guiding in Canada. | Brownie Freda Caswel! Shown above, from fhe left, ing behind is Brown Owl

Mrs.

|

+24 TO-DAY-TUE.-WED.

The Cry that Rocked * 4 THE VALLEY OF THE SUN...

CittemaScoPe ‘TECHNICOLOR.

Ke SMITH KEN SUT: CNDY ROBBINS /CASEY ROBINSON. UDE HELA CASEY ROBINSON / HENRY KING,/ EDWARD MUHL ° “Ae¢~®ON CORNELL see

A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONA PICTURE

SHOWING AT 3:30 — 7 — 9

A VINTAGE PRODUCTION

s

Brownie Kéathryn Hodgson, |} E.M. Found,

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ITS SOUND POLICYTO BUY - YOUR

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From An Authorized V. W. Dealer

USE

An unauthorized dealer doesn’t have to live

portance attached to this part of | the problem today, stated \Fr.|

emphasis on giving bare facts. |} Facts do not always soive the}:

problem," he said. “The approach to this part of | the problem should be to give!

only enough facts to satisfy the in- | quiring mind. A five or six year} oid child is not prepared and can not understand a complete expla- nation of where he came from. We must tell the truth,”’ Fr. Mac- | Donald emphasized, ‘‘but not nec- | essarily all the truth. Education | of any kind is a gradual p-ocess,"’ he said.

As lay apostles our primary role |' -

is that of fathers, Fr. MacDonald said in conclusion. By fulfilling properly, we will see our cea grow up to be clean boys and our | girls to be beautiful souls.

tas

4

be used as a school bus to car- ty students from Alma district

See our 1960 line of

See

rs

jundreds of beauti- B ul mew patterns!

LOW, LOW PRICES ON ROOM LOTS

FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD.

Charlottetown Store only

Don’t Miss Our OCTOBER

CLEARANCE SALE

our stock of fall 20 0 i

dresses including 1 Rack of Early Fall Dresses

brand new styles. Sizes 7 - 2414.

Sizes 10 — 241% Clearing at $5.99

10% OFF ENTIRE STOCK

Patent Handbags *1.00: Nylon Gloves . vovsit woven $4 00

Soiled Blouses ‘4.00 Bras ‘1.00

HOSIERY (45-30 denier) ........ 79% Assorted SCARVES ............ 25¢€

SALE DAYS - OCT. 27-28-29-30-31

REG. 2.50, BROKEN SIZES

No Charges No Retune The GLORIA LADIES’ WEAR 155 Great George St. Dial 4714

GEN

up to the reputation we have

gained as Volkswagen distributor for Prince Edward Island. You Can Be Sure That Our Special 60 Day Warranty on Used Volks wagens will be Honoured

We have a number of good used Volkswagens in stock completely reconditioned, We sell. for eash or terms to suit purchaser, Oh yes, we take trade-ins at top prices,

PARKDALE

Provincial Distributor

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

DIAL 6563 - 6564