-.(-um.-s...-.. ....... g.s.:-...aa-...a-5-u

2 The Guardian Monday. Sept. 20, 1954 Continued from page I

st. Laurent A

has attacked I Quebec premier and a provincial government di-

Placing The

rectly. hit the troubled Quebec m

political scene like forked lighting.

Union Nationals party circles say Mr. described his Compton by-election victory in Mr. St. Laurent's native

riding as 'a sign of the growing i

Duplessis, who Friday i

popularity of his party, is planning . C. m

a statement. NATIONAIJSTS "slNCEltE"

The prime minister. under attack A

recently by nationalist groups in Quebec, said he believes they are "sincere."

"There are sincere. honest. con- vinced nationalists who see in the growth of this Canadian nation something which damages the thesis of Abbe Groulx (Canon Lionel Groulx of the University of Montreali that there must be a French-Catholic state in America which would be sovereign and autonomous. and which should be separated from these cursed Prot- estants.

"And these people see what has been happening for the past few years. that the population from Newfoundland to the Pacific coast is becoming a satisfied people.

'4 I E His Honour I t

Lieut.

Wreath Of Remembrance

Governor T. W. L. Prowse following the he base of the Cenotaph in Queen Square during Battle of Britain Sunday ceremon-

"Wh9”l” We like ll 9' "0i- W-'ies in Charlottetown yesterday.

people who are at the head of gov- ernments are only instruments in the hands of providence. . . . "

Mr. St. Laurent said that when there was talk between the prov- inces and the federal government about amending the constitution he always maintained nothing could change in the constitution without the consent of the provinces.

"But between true autonomy and autonomy as a screen to avoid talk about the administration of those who are responsible. theie is a difference.”

Mr. St. Laurent told his Liberal listeners it is their task to explain this to the people of Quebec.

EMBALMEILS ON STRIKE

NEW YORK (AP) - Some 700 AFL embalmers went on strike in New York City and adjacent Nassau county Wednesday to back up wage-hour demands. The em- balmers now work a 48-hour week. with the last eight hours at time- and-a-half pay. and receive total wages of 586. They asked the same pay for a 40-hour week.

IIIITIIS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

CB.ESWELI.-At Prince County Hospital on Sunday. September 19, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Creswell of St. Eleanors. a daugh- ter. Coleen Ruby, weight 6 lbs. 13 U2 ozs.

DEATHS GUIINEY-At file F. r-:. Island Hospital on Sunday. Sept. 19th,

1954. Henry Edgar Gurney of 144 Hillsboro Street, in his 83rd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. G001)-At Spring Park on Sun- day. Sept. 19, 1954.. Samuel .1. Good in his 82nd year. Resting lit. the MacLean Funeral Home. Fun-I eral from the Baptist Church to- morrow, Tuesday, service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. D.S.T. In- terment Sherwood Cemetery. .VlacLEOD-At Falconwood Hos- pital on Sunday. Sept. 19. 1954. Miss Rachel MacLeod formerly of I-lartsville, aged 72 years. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. DUTNEY-At Nashua, N. H.. on Friday, Sept. 17. 1954. Miss Gladys Dutney. Remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home this evening. Funeral from the Church of Scotland. Murray River. tomor- row Tuesday. service commencing at 2 o'clock Standard Time. In- terment Murray River Cemetery. MICPHEHSON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 19. 1954, Francis Collins Mac- Pherson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard MacPhersbn of Uigg in his 18th year. The funeral will be held this morning from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to St. .Ioschim's Church. Vernon River. for Requiem High Mass at 9 oiclock. Standard Time. Interment in the church cemetery.

N. D. MdcLEAN

UNDERTAKEIT EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

DIAL 5549

ms I-IENNESSEY runsiuii HOME

l'I KentII.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

0811 Dial MO I! Ionr Ambulance lervleo

'4” ti

v

TC!-IAIILOTTETOWN

Wing Commander J.

United Church Ge

by RAE CORELLI

Canadian Press Staff Writer

SIACKVILLE. N. B. (CF)-Thei United Church 16th general coun-l cil will turn today to a solemn ap- mpraisal of international affairs In is world "sorely divided, troubled andyfull of fear."

The 375 lay and clerical delegates to this regular biennial conference of the church's highest court will gather in the Sackvile United cltiiglch for a carefulll stock-talkiiag, o eir position in a parts o t at world and to take note of signif- icant developments in the last two years.

The representatives of ii confer- ences across the nation were resteg and refreshed after a week-en isightseeing tour of Prince Edward ylsland by car that broke the irigorous conference scheduled eat the halfway point. Present in i a- tions are that the council will have covered its 484-page agenda and be ready for adjournment sometime late Thursday or early Friday.

The international affairs com- mittee will introduce its report by reaffirming its task: "To give help and leadership to the United Church in the field of international relations.” It will disclose a "need also for well-planned conferences

on international affairs" but con- I

fess to "many inadequacies." FULL OF FEAR

committee "continues its labors In the knowledge that today's world is sorely divided. troubled and full of fear."

"Today the church faces a world in which national sovereignty is more apparent than real. e struggle is not so much one of ne- tion against nation as of man against impending destruction.

"Today no nian has security in his own nation. Man now is a world man. world warrior or a world citizen." Thus, it said. Christianity's pri- mary task is "to do everything possible for the cause of world or- der and world citizenship."

Two services of worship were held Sunday in the Sackville United ' church. Rev. Leslie E. Cooke. secretary of the Congrega- tional Union of England and Wales, led the morning devotions. Rev. Colin A. Roberts. secretary of home missions of the Methodist Church of Britain.. preached the evening sermon.

The council hurried through its abbreviated Saturday session to

The preamble will say that the LL

He will become a A

neral Council T5

Consider International Affairs Today

spiritual values.

"For example. on many occa- sions I have expressed my doubt about the advantages that may flow from a special course in citizenship. Teachers should use all their courses to illuminate, the abiding principles that are needed for an ordered and decent society.

”If this is true in the temporal realm. it must be axiomatic in relation to the spiritual values. Religious education in the schools. if truly effective. should permeate all the courses and. indeed. the whole atmosphere of the school."

Anorher Old Beau Of Princess Weds

(AP)

GREENLAW. Scotland Another

McEwen. 28. who married Brigid

of Princess Margaretta- former escorts went to the altar- Saturday - with somebody else iattend the Roman Catholic cere-. This time it was handsome Robin . many ;private chapel here.

placing of wreath at

Barterls Film Lab.

Addresses Comrades At Cenotap

.nIF'&ifm

Angus MacLean, D.F.C., M.P., addressing the members of the R. C. A. F. Association, the R.C.A.F. Cadets and members of the Canadian Legion on parade at the Cenotaph on Sunday morning. '

Bar1er's Film Lab.

Death Sunday Of Mr. Samuel Good

The death of Samuel .7. Good took place yesterday at his re- sidence in Spring Park, after an illness of several months. He was in his 82nd year.

Mr. Good was born at l-lighfleld. P.E.I. Following the opening of the sub-station of the City Water Works at Brackley Point, he was placed in charge as engineer where he remained iiritil six years ago. when he was retired on pension.

Surviving relatives. in addition to his wife. are two sons. Nelson, who is.eruployed at Scharmans Ltd. and Lorne. uho operates an elect.r.cal business. both in Char- lottetown. One daughter. Mrs. Har- old Bowman (Mattie), resides In Goodwin, Alta.

Lever. T9-year-old daufzhtcr of his- torian James Layer. The princess sent a wedding gift but did not

at the MCEi'.'3n fninllyis

Alpha Rebekah Lodge and Lawrence Lodge.

I.0.0.F. officers place wreaths during annual memor- ial service yesterday at the People's Cemetery. Thomas Cauty (left) N.G., Wildey Lodge. Mrs. Douglas Gass, N.G.,

I.O'.O.F.' Officers Lay Wreaths

...i., V

Menton Whitlock, N.G., St. Barter's Film Lab.

W the special five-car train that took the delegates to Borden. i-. A-4. l.. where they transferred to cars for the island tour. IIOADEN PIOOIAM

committee on religious education. in public schools which recom-U mended that provincial govern- ments be urged to broaden their. teacher-training programs so that "competent instructors" in relig-. Ious education could one day be: admitted. ' Sidney E. Smith, president of' the University of Toronto, sec-l onded the motion for adoption of! the report by saying: , ". . ..I must confess that I ami somewhat skeptical about the re- ,s:I1.:: of merely adding just' om- more subject to the curriculum. This is particularly true In rela- tion to subject involving social or;

,l ..r

They approved the report of the.

TAYMUTS

TAYIOIIS EXTEND THANKS

To all those who took part in our Treasure Hunt -We are sorry the supply of treasure boxes did not last. until all could try their luck--out there will be

another big "Treasure Hunt" next year.

IEWEILERS

. so Itop Trudel for speeding when

our .1. oisriucr

CIABWILI. lot aim: Putin'- cnnht

Juunra can '- our in T370 OI D351 - SPECIAL -one lot of Wonder

Bra. 3 113 off.'Norma'I- LadieI' Wear.

cwlt TIIAT I'll I10; Wild." Glggeym Pliannacy. open evainnb "till 0 o'clock. -

ACTING Pltlillnll - Hon. Wil- liam Hughes. Provincial Secretary. is acting Premier during the ab- sence at Ottawa vi Premier A. W. Miitheson. '

POLICE COURT-In City Po- lice Court on Saturday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, two men. charged with being drunk and incapable were re-, manded tlll the 22nd. .

RETURNS PROM CHICAGO - Sister Mary of Good Oounael. C.S. M., administrator of the Char- lottetown Hospital has returned recently from Chicago, Illinois. where she attended the and in- stitute of hospital administrators under the sponsmshlp of the Amer- ican College of.Ho5pit-al Admin- istrators. She was elected as a nominee to the American College of Hospital Adminlatratora.

Personals

Miss Margaret MacFadyen of Millinocket. Me.. is visiting her brother. Mr. Albert MacDougaIl and family. and her aunt, Miss Mary MacDougall. Canoe Cove.

I.0t0.F. Memorial Service At cemetery

The annual memorial service of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows was conducted yesterday ai- temoon at People's peinetery and was largely attended by members of St. Lawrence and Wilde! Lodges and Sisters of Alpha Re- bekah Lodge. Brc. Menton Whit- lock was A of ceremonies, and following his opening remarks the Invocation was given by Senior Major William Stanley of the Sal- vation Army. The Salvation Army band provided the instruniental music. while the hymn "Unto the Hills" was sung.

The floral' wreaths in loving memory of departed Odd Fellows and Rebekaha of Charlottetown lodges were placed by Whitlock. N.G.. St. Lawrence Lodge. Thomas Cauty. N.G., Wildey Lodge and Mrs. Douglas Gass. N.G.. Alpha Rebekah Lodge. The wreath placing was followed by a period of silence after which there was prayer and Scripture reading by Major Stanley. Previous to an ad- dress by Major Stanley, the hymn "Abide with Me" was sung and following the address, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds".

The service closed with the bene- diction and the National Anthem.

The following members have passed away during-the last year:

St. Lawrence Lodge: George M. Moore. P.G., Thoinas :3. Rogers, Walter D. Muliens, Robert Rattray, IP.G., Clarence E. Myers. H. Gor- don beitch. P.G.

Wildey lodge: Raymond smith. T. J. Arblng, P. W. MaoNevin, Clif- ford D. Keenan. P.G.M.

Alpha Lodge: Phoebe Pound. P. N.G., Beatrice Lapthom. '.P.N.G., Clifford D. Keenan, P.G.M.

glhree Iron lungs

Expected Today

I

V Three iron lungs expected to arrive Saturday for delivery to the two local hospitals and to

Prince County Hospital have not been received as yet. Dr. L. Prowse said last night he had ex- pected them on Saturday but they ;had not been delivered. Both-of the hospitals here said they had not received the lungs. nor had Prince County Hospital.

Dr. Prowse said it was possible that the lungs were in the freight shed. having come in too late for delivery Saturday night. In this event they will be delivered this morning.

FATALLY INJURED

VILLE JACQUES CARTIER, Que. (CPI-Maurice Trudel. 29. was fatally Injured Friday night when his car overturned during what police described as an N- mlle-an-hour chase. Police said that a patrol car was attempting

the accident occurred in this Montreal suburb on the south shore of the St. Lawrence river.

Menton , h

1

Uigg Youth Dies In Hospital

The death of Francis .Colllns MacPherson yesterday morning in the Charlottetown Hospital where he was admitted as a polio pati- ent about ten days ago. He was in his 19th year.

Born at Uigg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Macl-'herson, he was employed at the co-operative store at Vernon River.

In addition to his parents. he is survived by three brothers Don- ald, Alfred and David. all living at home with their parents

To Preside At Nurses' Association Meeting

Miss Verna Dal-rach. R.N.. iabove- President of the Associa- tion of Nurses of P. E. Island who will preside over the 33rd. annual meeting of the organization which takes place in Montague tomorrow. Following the presentation of the Presidents report, Miss Muriel Archibald, R.N.. secretary-Begin trar will also submit her report

3- dealing with matters coming un-

der her Jurisdiction The conference guest speaker will be Miss Fran- cis U. McQuai-rle. R. N.. Nursing Education Secretary of the Can- adian Nurses Association and Dr. Frank MacKlnnon. Principal of Prince of wales College will be guest speaker at the annual din- ner meeting.

.

OPENS URANIUM PLANT

RUM JUNGLE, Australia. (Reu- ters)-Prlme Minister Robert Men- zies Friday opened Australia's first plant for refining uranium

ore at this rich uranium field dis-

C I

A distinguished group of commissioners of the General Counbil of the United Church chat informally at the Charlottetown Hotel during their visit here on Saturday. They are left to right, Rev. J. S. Thompson, D.D., dean of Divinity, McGill University; profeg- sor W. J. Rae, University of Saskatchewan; Rev. G. G. D. Kilpatrlck, D.D., principal of the United Church College, Montreal: Rev. Dr. E. M. Aitken, of First United Church, Hamilton. 0nt.; Dr. Gallagher, secretary of the overseas mission board; Rev. A. E. Kerr, D.D., principal of Dalhousie University.

Barter's Film Lab,

covered five years ago. It'wlll n. clues are mined at Rum Jungle to uranium oxide. the last stage in the treatment of the atomic min- eral before smelting into iii-an. iuni metal.

his

ii-

SPECIALS MONDAY - TUESDA

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WITH OWN

Monday,

Important Announcement

ANNUAL CAMPAIGN "In Aid Of

PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE

OPENS

MAINTENANCE iixrnnssis luvs BlsEN' AL.ui.onNoLY DURINGTHEPASTFEWYEARS. wimrnnoosrorauno ESSITIES AT rniiiii PRESENT, man LirviiL. no mom) son A GENEROUS nnsronsn no nos YEAR'S APPEAL is Moan URG- iilsr THAN irviiii BEFORE.

mans IN r. E. igwa CONTRIBUTE suoxmcanrmv '10 ALL CANADIAN-WIDE APPEALS. suniimt Will win. 00 UAL onnnwsm 1-o nus

BEN.

lira. CONTRIBUTIONS. LARGE AND sum. WILL as soi- NOWLEDGED IN rim mass. . -

I

October 5th

FACTS T0 REME

AT PRESENT THE ORPHANAGE IS WELL

CHILDREN - INDICATIONS ronvr rro A CAPACITY iiousntrins

APPEAL NO CAUSE IS MORE DESERVING.

FILLEDWITH

NTBIBUTI IN Al!) 01'' OUK

. ” .d 7” United Church gGroiip

i JEIVELLEIIS