Death Farmer City Resident.

Page I The Guardian semi-thy. Feb. 26. 1955

World Day Of Prayer Meeting

Annud Meeting Of Local Nursing

City and Central Registry Held

IOY'I TAXI-Dial 65& - 6600.

ARRIVING DAILY - suit-I. Ottawa Thursday evenln ' At .the annual meeting of the 8 liter

The Charlottetown World Day 2332-. If."d1:9-iv);-3” Cs-it Kw Gummy mum W M, d In mm Mrs. Milton ..s.,'

for women : last evening" in Charlottetown ch" V" '0' lo

of Prayer meeting

'” "W i' '-I" c9"i"1 Cmim LIGION saiivicir. at Fairview

Church yesterday afternoon. The n t .. N mm , .m'. Lo” 3”?! 31"." c”;f:f.f.':nWu";;e- Creehn7:!Jt.1rSpeak,ee: s." Ackland. vice president Mrs. Jennie Dewar. wt mgeiire Central Christian gamers Mis- lAYNOR'I Happy Valley eggs ;:l::?'hn::;"u' Mldgnnl ”' .'1:lnlI-U Uaitigb Church mam: mllulzd 50618165 an was larlely help you start the day 0 right. mm. ' :gMl"g hp" dilgpolllg; cam Auk M". Mk" "nap. Pierces Cash and CarrY- Following the presigents report nummy mu. I host Mggllnd reeentetlvee mun all the omen CHOCOLATE Marshmallow Roll. "'0 ggumnn-of who will regret her palatal. M city churches: Mrs. H. L. Pick- Chocolate Marshmallow Squares. PF" Besides her husband shel ard. St. Peters; Mrs. I. ll. Mll- Chocolate Cake and Chocolate t"g:' 3'M Wu and to mourn two djug)ngy-I. "ml ler, St. Paul's; Mrs. J. A. Mec- Chip Cookies at Stewart Bakeries "9" Gordon Blair and mu Ruth miiui. St. James; Mrs. A. G. today. W Mhwclg A'"h'”'fud,-ctL":'3 ion and three sons Dr. W King. Zion; Mrs. Euiot Jones. T” P E I A" Society pm; 1"” yy :3 .aud"P'w' bu two Milton and Mr. Robert and no ' ' ' or three during the coming year. l" mu" "” "Mm M9"? Im-

Church of Scotland; Mrs. W. Stanley and Major Stevens, Sel- vation Army; Mrs. George Lewis.

sents a British water color exhibit from Feb. I to March I after-

Isrry Ilyde

There, was considerable discussion on increasing the private duty

The funeral is being held ml

- . . I'. Amb Rodd arl . . . . . aglizadgcaugigg noons ” rose Ch es Hine Lt-Col W C Cook 1 I Maebosall nun” an but no damn. Wu gl-:wol(;:r.flg-ogn um” um PM. This year's service was adopt- HMABRMGF F01" "Wk 'i am "”'m'3- T2. 3- 2.3- 3- .z;;- aged -v li2:3Z..:."':.':::..... .::r.:. . P a a r e e r g D a y 1 9 O O -1 9 5 5 .'....””""”-i..:'.:.'.:':'::..”'..':a:.:f mm-'-v-w org ' e 1e uenos Alres. ' ' ' i GR;-1-NA G333" .. p.in. Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. ' , ngtr (ion o( 1 on uni, . Scotl d - Arsentlnt The them” W" ””'3” All welcome. Series fee 31.50. These five veterans and two others out of the Province. are all that are left of the gallant band of Islanders who took part in Canadais first ex- 3,” av... by s.,.,',"';t.,,, p':mcl: gs); ol;:urd.;oi.i:slg' werenm...

Dumfriu.

h Me.” . Shire town. I haven for elopl

She was followed by Miss Bu-ban

peditionary force, the South African War volunteers. Tomorrow. at 12:20. the Canadian Legion, comprising veterans of every war since that time”

.. ..

us...-. .... . .. .a . .

In her address, 'Mrs. M. D. Dunbar spoke of the assurance that in Christ none are alone; that the difficult can be accom- pushed immediately, the impos- sible may take a little longer: that if our work is of men it will gerish. of God it will stand: that

Christ prayed that all should be one it will come to pass; that success comes from endeavor not from idleness: that to belong to Christ is to bear much fruit. to have a greater understanding of each other and of God.

The beautiful hymn. ”Fear Thou Not for I'll Be With Thee," was sung by Miss Mary Vessey of the Christian Church Choir.

The offering will be forwarded to the Women's inter-Church Council of Canada for world-widc Christian work.

Trinity Cub. Scout Feather. Son Banquet

Last evening 160 Trinity Cub:;.' Scouts, dads and guests enjoyed the annual lather and son ban-

ST. PAUI..'l SUNDAY SCHOOL tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All membe . are urged to be pre- sent. New members and visitors will receive a cordial welcome.

HONORABLE MENTION - in the recent announcements oi the Women's Institute prizes for the Program Planning Competition. Springfield W. I. merited honor- able mention in the Art division.

SOMETHING special C r e a m Puffs, Lemon Merangue Tarts, Frosted Cup Cakes and many other dessert dainties to choose from at Stewart Bakeries. .

HUNTER RIVER P a s to r al Charge. The United Church oi Canada. Services on Sunday. Feb. 27 as follows: North Wiltshire ll a.m., Hampshire 8 p.m.; Hunter River 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. R. Moose, B.A.. B.D., Minister.

ORANGE Marshmallow Layer Cake. tasty orange marshmallow between two light fluffy cake lay- ers. and generously frosted over all. Special today at Stewart Bakeries.

HAZELBROOK - Cross Alexandra services for

Roads- Sunday.

quet of 9th Charloueiown (Trin- ity) Scout Group in Trinity social ball. A delicious hot turkey din-- ner was served by the Juniorl Women's Association after which; all joined in a lively sing-songl led by Scoutmasler Bill Reid with Al Blanchard at the'piano.

The chairman then called on use following to say ii few words: Rev. A. F. MacLean. Rev. G. H. Christie. Mrs. J. W. Mackenzie

and Dr. George Fisher. district commissioner. To conclu” his remarks. Dr.

Fisher presented Bronze Arrow- head certificates to Scouts Mau- rice Wood and Doug Reid,

Others seated at the head table during the evening were; Wilfred Livingstone; A.S.M. Don Livingstone; Ak-ela Elaine Mulch; John MacNair. chairman group Wmmlttee; Mrs. Blois Andrew. member group committee; E, 1-1, Kerr. provincial executive com. misslonerc Akela Marion Mathe- eon; Baloo Joyce Coffin; Baloo Pauline Todd and A.S.M. Fred Large.

Howard Mclnnls

FITTED FOOTWEAR I5 Queen St. - Currie lldg.

RICH".

Feb. 27th. liazelbrook, 1la.m.: Cross Roads 3 p.m., Alexandra 7;3o p,m. Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Minister.

CRAPAED and Springfield Par- ishes. Services lor bunday. Feb. 27th: First Sunday in Lent. Sl- Elizabeth's Church. Springfield.

11.00 a.m. morning prayer. John's Church. Crapaud. 7:30 pm. evening prayer. Rev. George R-; F. Ebsary, Rector.

SERIES PLANNED-Dr. George Fisher will serve as speaker and discussion leader for the opening session of a new five-week film- lecture-discussion series on Pfe- paratlon for marriage being spon- sored by Young P909193 C0mm”' tea at the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. The series is open to all young adults with the first lecture dis- cussion scheduled for I l7-m- 53 the Y Monday. Feb. 3. followed by a social hour and refresh-

A GOOD SCOUT - It is learn- ed from Ceotrelis. Ont. that 13- Roy Wood has earned ambulance.

' signalling and (101151 badges in the Scout Troop. He was also awarded his Queen's! Scout badge and All Round Pro Cord. the first to be won in Centrelle. Scout Wood is a son of Fit. Sgt. Wood. formerly of Char- lottetown. His mother is a dauslli-' er of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Mac-

aims. MAllIllAli'ES. DEATHS 50: Per insertion

BIRTHS

'Hiwiiir.i.-A: the P. ii. I. Hos- pital on Feb. M, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Emile Taweel. Grafton St., I daughter.

DELL-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Feb. 25.3.1955. to Mr. j Lug, Iyron R. 11. a daughta. 3;”; Rita Louise. ”

DEATHS

UICEACKERN-At Long Creek. Feb. 25. 1955. Alex Macllachern III his 47th year. His remains are resting at his late residence where a short service will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. fol- lowed by service in New Domin- ion United Church et 2:30. Inter- ment in the church cemete y. MecDONALDw At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Feb. 5. 1955. Louis A. MacDonald of Montague in his Tlth year. His remains will be transferred this morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence in Montague hm where the funeral will be held Monday morning to at. "--r......- c---.i- M:-."-..'-2 :- ese s : . ii er- Iintlamtg church comet ;.

Lean. Chm '

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The funeral of Tables Clarkin was held Friday morning from St. Ann's Church. Dot 65. Where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by the pastor. Rev. Cher- les McCarthy. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were: William Coady. A ' Clerkin, Murdock Mac- Leod. Morrison Maclleen. Patrick C llaghan. Patrick Clnrkin. In- tennent was in the church ceme-

tery.

SECOND RETURN RECEIVED Mrs. John MacEachere of New Argyle established a record yes- terday hy being the second cen- vasser la the Province to make returns for the 1955 Red Cross campaign. She was assisted by Mrs. John J. MecI(lnnon and be- tween them they made the nine- teen celle and collected 322.50. These ladies took advantage of the fine weather during the past week to get their collecting done.

FUNERAL AT ROPE RIVER -” The funeral of Mrs. James A. Peters was held from her late residence. 3 Alloy St. on Friday. morning to St. Ann's Church. Hope River, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. P.P.. who also con-

Cemetery.

NURIII QUALIFY - The fol- sucoessful on-

will join them at the South African War

P. E. I. Lite Underwriters Ass'n Meeting

The Life Underwriters Associ- ation of Prince Edward Island held its first meeting of the year with ii luncheon at the Queen Hotel yesterday. The President. Stewart G. Ives presided at the gathering which was very largely attended with nine companies represented. '

The president. who represented the Association at the annual meeting of the Dominion body held in Toronto in January gave a comprehensive report of the meeting vihich was mainly con- cerncd with life insurance sales tri-nds, plans to further improve public relations and the raising of standards in the life insura .9 selling field. Mr. lves stated that membership in the Associa Jll was at an all time high of T321 members. Mr. R. J. Rupert. (.L. U. who was elected regional vee- presideni for New Brunswick and Prim-c Edward island at the Tor- oniu meeting was congratul." :1 and welcomed. and spoke briefly on the aims of the Association and its plans for the future one of which is to give efficient life in- surance service to the general public He urged all life insurance men to give unqualified support. stressing the fact that only with a strong and unified membership would the Association be in a pos- ition to carry out the motto of the Association. "To advance the best interests of true life insurance."

J. W. Crosby.. J. E. Devine and Victor MacDonald were welcomed as guests and prospective mem-

bers.

Mr. J. O. Hyndman. C.L.U., I

chartered life member of the As- soclatlon was also warmly greet- ed. Mr. Hyndman who is one of the founders of the Association has recently been asked to assist in the writing of a history of the

Dominion association. Mr. V. S Ling. C.L.U. was congratulated on his election to the Dominion Dir- ectorate. Messrs. Blair MacDon- ald and LeRoy Gallant were con- gretula J on recently receiving special awards from their re- spective companies. The following were appointed as chairmen of the various committees: Thomas Mac- Avinn. C.L.U.. attendance and membership; R. J. Rupert. C.L.

U.. public relations; R. D. Mac- Gllllvrny. program; Blair Mac- Donald. convention; and ll. E.

Hyndman. grievance.

Ion. Reserve was J. Oswald of St. Schalastique, Quebec. Mr. Os- wald was one of last year's win- ners oa the 4-H National Dairy judging (earn.

B.Y.P.U. MEETING - Hazel- brook B.Y.P.lJ. met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pippcy with an attendance of 35. Sue Jones led the devotion- al period with prayer as the topic. A business period followed with preparations being made for I variety concert. A lively recre- ation hour was enjoyed led by Mary and David Estey. following which a lunch was served by hos- tess and committee.

Personals

Mr. Charles P. Mecl(enxie has entered P. E. 1. Hospital.

Friends of Mrs. Clifford Orford will be sorry to learn she is a pat- ient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. W. W. Murphy will be pleased to hear that she has returned to her home in Charlottetown. following an op- ;-ta.tlioe la the Charlottetown Hoe-

The friends of Miss Lois Mac- Dowell. Pleasant Valley. will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the P. l. 1. Hospital.

The friends of Mrs. Holmes. Kingston. will regret to know she is I patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Card of Thanks

lwleatnihaaklh-.!'arrnsr.Dr.

ludicetors and competit

Everett mm R”

ends of Mrs. Mex Ferguson. K0011

As March is! draws near haruesi work of the committee begins. By that date the :.ccreiai'y will have all the iianics of the participants in the Musical Festival. Not until (lien can the-task of organizing Iliese nanies into sessions. clays. halls. eu:.. be undertaken. This is a tremendous. project and some- times in lormer years some of the entries have been late in ar- l'l'v'in8. As the committee

the

IS

the hands of the printers in good time. it has been regretfully de- cided the entries post-marked after March let will not be ac- cepted. So co-operation from all participants in this matter is of the utmost importance.

This year both preliminaries and finals are being held in both

Summersidc and Charlottetown

and the committee gives much thought to the placing of both ad- a in the

various halls. However. despite

all efforts. sometimes a conflict

does occur and contestants are asked to read and note Rule N in the Syllabus.

In group entries the listing of individual members is of great help to the committee in avoiding conflicts. Also. due to the growth of the musical festival it is almost impossible to ensure that vocalists

- can always obtain the services of

their own teacher as he or she may be either in one town or the other. or in different halls. It would help if the various music teache . would list their vocal pupils. as well as the classes in which they are entered. The com- mittee tries to do their best. but they remind vocalists that com- petent accompanistr are provided and if they are scheduled to ap-

Monument in Charlottetown to honor t

Further Increase In

programme l

- number of drivers

anxious to have the programme in I l

Unemployme

Figures released by the Na- tional Employment Office in Char- lottetown yesterday 'reveaied 7.527 people drawing Unemployment in- surance benefits in King's and Queen's Counties. This was an ad- vance over the previous week of 37.

Almost two-thirds or 1639 are residents of the country as dlsllllcl. from Charlottetown. Charlottetown and the Royalties accounted for 888, an increase of 2 over the pre- vinus week.

The figures are the highest reached this year and are believ- ed to be very near the peak for

.the year.

As the week drew to an end a from a local bus company filed claims. when road conditions affected travel by road. A large trucking and trans- portation company also released some men. and these too became benefit claimants.

The recent commencement of steel work on the new Federal Building did not affect the local employment situation. The Am- herst Company which has the

Radioactive Vial Worth S20

CHALK RIVER, Ont. (CP) Scientists at the atomic energy project here found a radioactive vial shipped from Port Arthur. Out. to be worth about sac and dangerous only if swallowed or inhaled.

A spokesman said Friday that tests on the vial showed it is ”a luminous compound consisting largely of zinc sulphide and con- talnlng a very small quantity of radium."

"The total amount of radium is S5-millionlhs of an ounce worth about 520."

The vial was shipped here af- ter belng turned over to RCMP by John MacDonald. I Beard- morc. Ont. prospector who said he g.t it during the Second World War from the Dutch underground. Reports that it was of great value and was dangerous caused considerable excitement and the vial was placed in the Port Art-

Flnally let all participants keep in mind the true meaning of the festival-not so much to win a certain class but to enable com- petitors to recognize both their faults and strong points by com- paring each other's performances. and by securing good and valuable criticisms from our adjudiciitors. The P. I. 1. Musical Festival is a young and growing one and it is still suffering vowing pains- ench year the festival executive profits by its mistakes. This year please help out with constructive criticism and I you have any good ideas please phone Mrs. Gordon White at 5060 before the program is in the hands of the printers.

This is Centennial Year. Your kindly help and co-operation can make this the best festival yet and thus help the cause of musical education in this province. and pay honor to the fair city of Cher- lottetown in this her Centennial Year.

Remains of Late Dr. Monaghan At The Iasilicii

The remains of the late Rev. W. I. Moneghen. D.D. were trans-

four o'clock yesterday and re- ceived at the entrance to St. Dun- stan's Bullies by the rector.

. Patrick

Rev. M . F. MacDonald.

Sc

sanctuary war;

r

pear and their own teacher can-

not nccompany them, they will do 32:" General Honmul radium wan m i an H The ' -" said the vial pmvid'd' now had been placed in safe-

keeping here until some decision is made about it.

Fewer Divorces Granted In 1954

OTTAWA (CP) - There were five per cent fewer divorces

ferred from the funeral home at an

granted in Canada last year than in 1053. the bureau of statistics reported Friday. The decline fol- lows an 8.4-per-cent increase in 1953 over 1952.

Number of divorcee last year was 5.1110 compared with 6,110 in 1953 and 5.634 in 1052. The record is 0.199, set in 1947.

increases in number of divorces in 1954 were recorded in Quebec and Nova Scotia.

Divorces by provinces in 1054 (with 1053 figures in brackets): Newfoundland I (9); Prince Ed- ward Island I (15): Nova Scotie 249 (185): New Brunswick 117 (181); Quebec 870 ms).

(Continued from page 1)

Nlld. Mother

his country's earlier soldiers.

nt Figures

contract brought to the Island its own crew of skilled steel workers. However when the steel crew com- pletcs its work. the way will have been prepared to hire many more men than at present. some of Charlottetowirs almost nine hun- dred unemployed will then have an opportunity of going to work. A good proportion of those draw- ing benefits are women, many them employees of fish plants which closed in December. These have no hope of becoming re- employed until fishing resumes in the spring. They include married as well as single workers.

The employment of married wo- men is not confined to fish plants. and they are now found in prac- tlcally every type of occupation in all parts of the province. say of- ficisls of the local office. That so many married women are holding jobs is the general trend all over Canada. accoridrig to the Employ- ment Office.

This. it is pointed out has rais- ed the total working force greatly during and since the Second World War.

P. E. I. Plumbers Ass'n Meets

Thirty members of the P. E. island Plumbers Association met at the Vocational School Thurs- day evening with the president. Ralph Bevan. presiding.

Mr. Bevan reviewed the work of the organization since incor- poration last June and commend- ed the work being done at the Vocational School where instruc- tion is being given two nights each week to any plurnbe wish- ing to brush up on theory. etc- Regret was expressed that there was no examining board in the Province where qualified ep- prentlces. journeyman and master plumbers might be granted cer- tificates after sewing the neces- sary term of probation' in each.

The necessity of plumbing in- spection throughout the Island as required is Charlottetown was freely discussed and the opinion expressed by many that such in- spectlon was as essential to the welfare of the Province as elec- trical inspection.