By HAROLD MORRISON

terms of boosting old age pen-

this may be applied will depend plu to a great extent on whether 0n- old insurance offer. l lit

The Jan, 38 and there is strong feel- ing lnfedera I quarters that Pre- an mier Frost will announce agree- sh

ance scheme. l a

Iain Finance Minister Harris willlbr lriy aside some S200.000.00tl in his next budget to cover possible full

Canadian Press Staff Writer plan during the

OTTAWA (CF) - Federal au- year. V tliorities are currently thinking in SURPLUS NARROW!-ID Under such circumstances.

aiona for the needy. How widely was felt th tnrio accepts the federal hospital sharply though lhcro H Ontario legislature opcnsldistress. Under ment to participate in the insur-.30-

If this develops. It is almost i:er- month to those in the R5-69 BLIP

Ont. Seen Key To Action .1. On Old Age Pension Boost

implementation of the insurance federal tax contribution, is paid to all

1957-38 fiscal

lw

l

It at the amount of sur- s funds age pen iay he suf- ient to aid those the Old Age Assist-. ce Act. the federal government ares with the provinces. on 50 basis. the cost of prmiriln: maximum pension of S40 .1

acket. A univers

month. based on I ivai'-as-you-nuinull-Iv! year

i !RF.STRICTIONS LIKELY

CITY AND

l

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more all the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gia-

I p.m.

BURNS Anniversary Concert. Thursday January 24. Prince of Wales Auditorium.

George Street. "where every sty II Hi-Style."

JOHN DIEFENBAKEII. gressive Conservative will appear on C.F.C.Y. T.V. on Saturday evening 6.45 to 7 p.m.l

GENERAL MEETING of P-E.I..

Pro- p

College. Room Sit.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service Sunday. Jan. 20.' 11 am. Mary A, MacKenzie. Des-l

CDIICSI. l'

graphing. reports. forms, and circular letters. Dial 6726. Mrs..

ding.

UNITED CHURCH Preshyteriall of W.M.S. Trinity Church. Sum-y merslde I30 p.m. Tuesday. Jan.

22. Evening session 7.30 with Rev. . Frank MacI..san. Speaker.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Mrs. Henry MarMillsn. Charlottetown, received word last week of the death of her brother-in-Law. Mr. Oi-mand Cater of Montrel, Quebec. Mrs. Cater was the former Ada Morrison of Fredericton, P.E.l.

FIIEDERICTON AND Bradst- bane Churches of Christ. Sunday Jan. mth. Combined service in the Fredericton Church at 3 p.m. Fred- ericton Sunday School at 10.30 a. m. Bradalbane Sunday School at 10.80 am. Marvel D. Dunbar. Sup- ply Preacher.

MILTON - RUSTICO Parilh. Rector Rev. A. E. Plercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. Jan. Nth Ire: St. John's Milton, ll Morning Pray- er and Sermon. 7.30 Evening Pray- er and Sermon. St. Mark's Rus- tlco. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Come and bring the whole family.

4-ry-s.-..-

Charlottetown Funeral Home Tl Elite! St.

IIIAI. 4020

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. IIIAIILET

-DtroetIr-

. -"v-:1"-o -...--L.-:....

- x. idfihuu 1- a.n..,,d.-V.

CHR. REF. Church Dutch. Ser-

.1igzssuatulafhwagtrigimagng0" P-"I old age set-iiriiy bill by about 596,-.

gey's Pharmacy. open 8 I.m. to RAYNOIPS Happy Valley E885-I Pierces Cash and Carry and Co op Super Market.

RESERVE APRIL 8 or 9 for

Spring Fashion Show, sponsored IWWUDS. and N105? fur the dis-

p V by Juniur Ladies Aid 91 the prince stilt-d and the blind. by more than

VISIT III-STYLE M1IIW?l')'- Gliv Edward Island Hospital. e

ST. PAULS Parish Hall. Mon-

lday, January Zlst. 6.30 p.m. Buf-

fet supper followed by annual

Lead”. meeting. All parisliioners invited u.muniy that it can be Launched,

to attend. l

..BELOW ZERO- The tcmpcral ture at the radio range at

Music Festival Association JalI.lo'clock last, night wag three below "memo "'8 federal government 2'5" "I 7'30 I”"' P'"'" M w'le5."'0: The" was wry hm" Y""d has offered to pay llalf the cost iblowing. The low for the Plciious M hospital care and diagnomc

night was nine below.

PRIZE WINNERS - Prue win-. ners last night It the card party held in the Sons of England Hall: Ladies' first, M. Davey; Second.

FOR PROMPT Smclem mime” P. !ilcGuirk' Consolation S. Cot-I , . .fin. Mcsn's lirst. V. Gayi Second.. II 3" pmnnces Ioml

ftiel. lV.D.Herrigan and W. Cu-

Helen Acorn. Room 9. Currie Bull-i sack; mnwlanon P creed. Dom.- lprize. Mrs. F. Doyle. Fret-7.eout.lJd PG T1658

H. Macl.eod and C. Wynne.

FUNERAL AT 1'0RNwALL - The funeral of the late Richard

1Go1ding smith of Cornwall wasl iheld yesterday afternoon with al-

privatc service at his late resid- ence, followrd by service in (fr.'.'n- wall United Chiirtzli. and was very largely attended. Service at the home. church and grave were con- ducted by Rev. R.A. Patterson. A solo "Beyond the Sunset" was sung by Ralph Raynor. Pall bear- ers were Heber Barrett. Hazcn Howard. Daniel MacArthur. l-1'i- Imer Younker. Andrew Gass. Wal- .don Lowther. The grand-children acted as flower bearers. Interment was in the Cornwall Cemetery.

PERSONALS

Friends of Mr. Sankey Mac-

P-E.l. Hospital for treatment.

Friends and relatives are ve sorry to learn that Mr. Borden Champion has entered the P. E- I. Hospital. All hope to see him home again soon.

Min Ada Haalam has returned to her home in Charlottetown. She spent several weeks in the P. E. l. Hospital following an ac- cident at home. 1

Mr. Donald A. Mm-llrmald. Manager of the l"roducer's Cp- operative is recovering from I lengthy illness at the Charlotte- town Hnspital. where he has been a patient since before Christmas.

ENGAGEMENTS

Tl-IE ENGAGEMENT IS AN-

N. D. Mccloon

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North WIIIBIIIII

DIAL 5549

noiinced of Doris Winifred, daughter of Mrs. Hilda Butler, Dresden, 0nt.. and the late Mr. William Butler. to William John Ridley. New York. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ridley. Lon- don. Ont. The marriage will take place February 9. 1957, nt 3-30 o'clock in Trinity Lutheran Church.

DEATHS

llUGHES- At the home of her.

niece. Mrs. Justin McCarthy. Moi-ell. Friday. Jan. In. 1957. Anne Hughes. formerly of Port- land. Maine. Her remains were

When You Say it with Flowers-Say it with Ours.

Fl.

DIAL IS

137 K." 39., C514," Water St. S'sldo

OWER CART

My-ltiine Greenhouses Ltd.

DIAL I321

65459 group get the old age assist- IIICE. available for boostingl S20.000.000 a year. To increase the sions will be narrowed lrfrl1lllhI.y payment 10. say. S50 with 0 Pl?! in fnnnciiil nit-nits sharing the cost would re- quire an extra annual federal out- lay of about

a unlit-rsal pension -70 years and lint-r--aboiit 40 per cent are con- lsidcrt-tl to be in financial need. To boost pensions for these to 550 a mouth under a financial means It pension of 340 it lost might require extra federal

lhc tIlIIl('lllt in set up new financial lmciiii: to-i machinery for those 70 .methr-d would he to increase the ppviiienl universally to. say. 350

i I

those 70 years and over ithout any financial means test. About 90,000 Canadians in the

Federal costs total about

and provincial govern-

Biit among those getting the

of about S311.-i00.000 I

Some of icials suggest it may

years and over. An easier

a llltlltlll. Rut this would boost the

Oottftftfl a year. i

But this would eat into the. amount of revenues available for other government projects. There is doubt whether the government ll'tllll(I agree to boosting old age

l sl00.000.000 I year and at the same time provide 3X)0.000.000 annually for hospital insurance.

If Ontario agrees to the insur- ance scheme and there appears

it is probable any Increases in age pensions would be re-

ctcd to the needy.

Under the hospital insurance

old stri

services if a majority of prov- iiiccs representing a majority of the Canadian population agree to participate.

The plan is estimated to cost about sa75.ooo.ooo a year or more

cgleil

Have Graduated TOKYO ffieuterst -The first

class of .177 cadets soon will grail- uate from the new Japanese Mll- iitary Academy, ready to tekt- itheir places as officers in Japan's post-war land. sea and air forces. They have taken I tour-year course, ubicli in addition to mili- llnry subjects Included science. lit- erature. the arts and languages. Altogether, the academy has 1.- 724 students. Most of their 300 teachers and instructors were membcrs of the former imperial armed forces.

Cnl. Kinji Kunugasa. the acn- dcmy's superintendent. said the leaders of the Japanese self-den fence forces are determined that lfuturc officers of the armed serv- ices shall all graduate from the same collcgc.

l

lLeod, Charlottetown will be sor-l H "1 t d -n l t . ,. g th w r ln- . TV to hear that he has re-entered p ,on:h.:,avr.ival:y blglwecn ems am," ed with rapt attention while Rev.

iserviccs delayed combined opera- tion plans for weeks and some- times months.

INDONESIA ARREST8 I0

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP)- The Jakarta military command Friday arrested 10 officers and et- vili.-ms in a security crackdown. An army spokesman said military police arrested the men at home and seized some focuments "for security reasons." More arrests were predicted. He did not elab- orate on the charges or identity of those picked up.

forwarded on Friday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence in Ml'll't'll. Funeral will be held Itlondny morning to the Church of the Little Flower for Requiem High Mass at 9.3). Intenncnt in the Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Alex Macleod Dies In Hospital

The funeral of the late Mrs. Alexander Macll.-od, who passed away at the Prince Edward Island Hospital nn Wednesday will be held this aflcrnnon from Trinity Church nt ?0fl o'clock.

The late Mrs. Maclieod was born at Kmrnss. the former Emily Mar- tin. She was 69 years old It the time nt her death. Her husband predeceased her three and a half years ago. Mr. Maclaeod who for a number of years carried on I

jI1llSlfl('S.I in the city, will he re-

lmembered II the secretary of

Trinity Church.

Surviving In I daughter. Jessie fMrs. Arthur Macbeodt. City; I sister Annie fMu. W.A. ' ” t

mg

I Relief Fund.

INCOMING Officers of the La- Corrigan. dies Auxiliary of the Canadian Le-. Russell Roper. President: Mrs. gion appointed at the annual mcet- Harry Tidmarsh, Honorary Presid- of the organization held at the em; BACK ROW; Mrs. Legion Home last night. FRONT . Bruce. Secretary; Mrs. Harry Sent! ROW. left to right: Mrs. Lily M. ncr.

lLcidies' Auxiliary OI Cana Legion Holds Annual Meeting

"Without the whole-hearted sup- port of the membership. an organ- ization could not enjoy the success of our Auxiliary,” stated retiring president, Mrs. Lily M. Corrlgan. in her annual report to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion at their annual meeting held in the Legion Home last night.

Outstanding among many dona- tions to charitable purposes made by the Auxiliary during the year was the sum of S200 donated to The Retarded Children's Fund. and and 8100 to the Springhill Disaster

At Christmas week the ladies of the Auxiliary served lunch to over .100 children and parents psscnibl- ed for the annual Christmas party sponsoretl by the Canadian Legion.

litany other community activities were assisted by special commit- tees of the organization. the presi- dent reported. Thesc included the Hood Donor Clinics and The Can- cer Fund Drive.

The picsident reported it very successful Poppy Wreath Cam- paign in 1956. with many of the new members being initiated into

,Mr's. A.H. Cosh: lilrs. Arthur Cof-

W. (5.1

2nd Vice-President; Mrs.

various phases of this work.

Following the dress. the conveners of the various committees submitted outlines of their activities during the past year.

One new member was Initiated. and welcomed into the Auxiliary. Plans were made to treat hospital- ized veterans on Valentine's day.

The following slate of officer: was brought in by the Nominating Committee: Pntroness. Mrs. T.W. L. Prnivsc; lion. Prcs., Mr5., Harry Tidmarsh; Past-Prcs.. Mrs ; Lily M. Corrlgan: President. Mrs. Russell Roper: lst Vice-Pres. Mrs.

Lf,2f.f,” :,I::' they ve been In . Vem plant early in October about is dog Admin” 3uV"I'”"' W smith. 2nd Vkwpres. Mrs. p Peter Mavromichaclls. I former that W" '0 U0 I0 s”mm9"ldi'- Fleetwood Sylvanll ' . ' i minister and landowner in the Reid Clmd I-0 599 mm W100 IEIIII y B?:lr:e"friT::;ru.:,'eI:,fyl l Mani area. V recalls an election 85001 the do! When Dlllllwell WEI wuunghouse SPITWI campaign. when news of his ap- working at the Womens institute Mlrconj ,

proach was received. warring Building unloading milk for star M”i”"”"

families mingled together and age there- Em"5”" RCA victor played the gracious hosts. As soon Reid came there many times If- Philips ' ' '

as Mavromlchaells had left the ter this and on one of the I-lalllcrsfter

Bruce Wonnacotf.

Execiifiic: l yr. Mrs UK. Man- Leod: Mrs. Sutherland lifacLean; Mrs. Harold Drew; Mrs. Everett Wntton: Mrs. Frank Rush: Mrs. Nobel Cass: Mrs. Maurice Bur- goyne: 2 yr. Mrs. William Teed:

I

fin; Mrs. J.A. Gallant: Mrs. A. P.urkc: Mrs. Herbert Vessey: Mrs. John Garnhum.

At I meeting of the Prince Street Home and School Associa- ltlon on Thursday. January l7 a very appreciative audience listen-

T.H.B. Somers. M.A. S.'l'.M. Min- ister of The Kirk of St. James. delivered a masterly address on the subject "Religion

Home."

Mr. Somers built his address around the sentence The Church In My House - Ind said that what happens to the country de- pends on what happens in your home and mine.

He felt that children were not taught religion but caught re- ligion from the every-day atmo- sphere of the home and the way in which the mother and father treated each other and the other members of their family.

Mr. Somers said "The Christ- mas Story contains a very signifi- cant statement." Mary kept all these things. and pondered them in her heart"

This statement has I message for all parents.

It is always possible for a man and woman to forget their account- ablity to God. The cblldla theirs and they rear it as though only the poor sliallow impulscs of their own uninspired minds had .10 be consulted; or they hold themselves subject to the foolish; ideals which in ignominioua for- tzetfulness of the soulls true great- ness they worship. They pay their defercnces to social convention, to .ihe demands of fashion. to the l Sulmosrd advantages of I frivolous Imblllflrlty. This and that the child must do because the child want: to, because other children are do- Int: it. because it is the road of least resistance. So the whole con- .duct nt the child's life II I thing ;nf shreds and patches. I poor. cheap product of chance and ca- price. with no pattern of noble Dllrpose weaving it into dignity, vagrant in its development he-

in The

Religion In The Home Subject Of Home And School Address

glitter of lesser things. The pity of the failure is so much the more great because there is so much to disguise it. There are children in every community who because of the politeness and refinement of their surroundings will always re- ncct a certain measure of charm. who. well-dressed and well-man- nercd. may seem an the surface all that I child should be. yet in the centre of their souls, where the hlgh consciousness of religion and duty should have dwelt. have only emptiness.

on the other hand. is there any other such supreme honour as be- longs to those who do rightly dis- charge their responsibilities to train young souls in the strength of their accountability to God. It is a great thing if a man takes brick and stone. and bowing his- lmaglnation down before the infin- nlto ideals of beauty, learns pa- tiently to be the servant of these until he has wrought from his materials the architectural glory which centuries will wonder at. It is a great thing when I Michelangelo takes the marble and beneath its rough uncouthnus sees the lovllness of the vision which his skllfulneu will carve into the statue. But how much mightier I thing it is when men and women in the realized wonder of their parent-hood fIa- hlon from the lmperishable stuff of the human soul the life that measures up to the statue of its full manhood in the sight of God"

The guest speaker was introduc- ed by Mr. Frank Andrew and the vote of thanks to Mr. Somerl was in posed by Rev. Marvel Dun- bar.

Owing to the unavailable ab- sence of the president. Mr. Mac- Nutt, and the vice-president, Rev. .l.H. Bishop. the immediate past president. Mrs. Earl Lavers pre- sided at this meeting-

There were the usual visits to the class rooms followed by a

cause the high thought of its no- countability to God II lost in the

social period. during which refresh- ments were served.

and I brother Samuel Martin. Ver-

'non. A Ion John predeceased her.

Charlottetown United Baptist

Page 2. The Guardian

Saturday. Jan. 19. 1957

x u

Dr. Helen Abell. Rural ' ,,

In with the Federal Departmen

of Agriculture, was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Home Economics Association. held at the Queen Charlotte High School Friday night. Dr. Abell gave the members I delightful talk, illustrated with slides. on her work as director- oranller of advanced classes in home economics education on the Island of Jamaica. This assign- ment was given Dr. Abell by UN'I FAO. Her sociological training en-

Tells Of Home Economics Job For U.N. On Island Of. Jamaica

L can

The - of the A were unanimous in their opinion that Dr. Abell had performed I valuable piece of work for the United Nations Organisation. and had provided an inspiration to all interested in the welfare of the un- der-prlvileged. Dr. Abell was thanked very graciously by Mrs. R.lt. Hurst.

The following slate of officer: was brought in by the nominating committee and received the JP proval of the meeting: President.

larch l5f.lI

Ibled her to understand the prob- Mrs. Ralph Manning: Vlce-Presid- MOM!" 3 term of the pioneer world to which ont. Mrs. Allison Macboaa: Sec- Hun” . 5 13 nhe was sent. and gave her work retary-Treasurer. Mother Francis Ch"1om'(o'v;,h” ' 9b g promise of permanence. . Loyola. ' 7 13 0 I7 21 26

HALIFAX

SE1 3 W16?

SEED OFFER

gun QLQ llth MK II 90! TIC mu .9 gnu. carrots. Onions.- Lou and and Let-

tuu. Imam. NIII'""- "'”"

and Tomato. I fXTRA - EXTHIM

Ire. genlfoul umoln of N"

act quickly-this odor expires

VESEY'S SEEDS York, P. I. I.

Total II loch.

Beuu. America Inhibition Sweet sent

0

(CP)-The weather

Hearing In Milk Theft Case In County Court

of Bell. I truck driver for Cen-

office here says Saturday will be cold and sunny. BY 5lIndl)' -I dil- turbance. now over northern Al- berta. will bring cloudiness to the Maritimes.

Evidence and summations Futons”.

Past President; Mrs. illruce Wonnacotf, Treasurer. Miss- ing from the photo: Mrs. W- Smith, lst. Vice-President. who was unable to be present.

Guardian Photo

both the crown and defenses cases were completed in the trial of Stanley Dlngwell before Judge C. St. Clair Trainer in Queen's Coun- ty Court yesterday. Dlngwell. who was convicted on I charge of theft of powered milk on Thurs- day. will receive judgement on

tral Creameries Ltd. said that he had informed Reid that Dingwell might be going to Summerside and if so might take the dog which was mentioned.