JANUARY ”1_o.__194_s_

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Meeting

The regular meeting of the Beta 5mm Phi Sorority was held on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs, Carl Burke. Mount Edward iload. .

The ‘business meeting was pre- nded over by‘ Mrs. Kay Johnson.

The programme for the evening “.35 directed by Mrs. George Wai- lers. and assignments were given iiy Miss Irene Mac-Lead and Mrs. q-Jhomas Watson. After a discus- mn period led by Mrs. Keith imgers. Educational Drector, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

At tile Christmas meeting held at tho home of Mrs,‘ T.D. DeBiols. rlie Sorority members wrapped gifts for the children at the In- .,.n,,.-_v. and a pleasant social til/ill‘ was eiilvyfll»

Rotary Chairman introduced Speaker

A high honor was paid Miss Mil- .i t-u Harrington. sues! speaker It H; Rom... luncheon this week who .15 introduced by the lilllllrmln» it‘. L. J. Stacy as follows:-

u. President. fellow Releflalm and guests: "It l! my Prime“ “d was,“ u, have this opportunity introduce our speaker today. ‘IOlT “w” o! in" twhliiiide hi? "" lintcd with l"? ea“ ' .__jrlégig;.__gg_ Prince Edward 11515125

m“ Harrington needs no n

'dHCti°no-J° -o.l.hfl'!. . l. 19"."... M5315 -

doc. or introduction are in o! Egivlcltlfififil authoritlesuor; ‘ti: island have for l limg m d cnizcd her ability as a teacher an Thvariably have insert-u her to liononstratetteafhing methods at .. ven zon . ‘hsclmceoltime L80 Mi“ Tun-luau)“ nliiailied leave of absence from rm» position as teafh" llulfllg: niorlei School of Prmve 0 m} accept I 905ml)“ w

(IoIleSP- t0 . { u... Ho» o“ °°“"“.2'..i’.

.. der to teach lrinitfigwlllwflfoa‘ ‘hero. Having. igrflnped a; her quail! rations. "ll! (inmpflny did not hesitate to give ‘m, a,“ l“ expense tour to Trinidad the. she remained "lll will“ a ‘nearly bwo Yea“ “d havlng lzhdnthe tribute paid Miss Har- flngwn by the Company on the eve of her departure. "l"! l‘ "° doubt that her ability‘ W!“ ‘Mug; . ' i - i mud and gppmciated theie as wc

“I u, know that she turned _ t ‘ in.- Qfler to feodgihkonwihia. i135. staff bl" ‘he chose m return to her former “li-‘Qgmlgopie oi’ this province re- cognize Miss Harrington l! ""9 i ih island's very b9“ “uhers n d teue fortunate that she ha! :2... hack to continue her good

“millik Harrinllil" l‘ a “alive born Islander of WW1“ ‘We a“ can be

vol-y isruud- l will now coll o" ll" ‘° ‘Adm’ ..

loll/i. Edwin Johnston» i""“l°“‘ “f the Rows °‘"“: w“ °5i.““‘i:‘..°.°'i; alimentary l" h“ 1'"“‘“ i,‘ mm, mlendcd the thank! 0f e _ in _ hers of the club to Ml“ H5" 3

ION.

BIRTHS. MARITIME. DEATHS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

Hospital on Dec 3. l0 MI- “d Mrs. Ernest Steele, I dBl-lim?" Mary Gale. _ TAYLOR. — Al. the P. E .l. HOSPI- tal on Tuesday, Janiumy 6th. 19“ to Mr. slid Mrs. Lee Taylor. N11" Mlle Creek, a son. Errol Betta. MYERS - At the home of MIB- N- W. MBCKIIIIIOIL. Soutillllvll. 0" .lanuary Btih. 1948. to Mr. and MP8- (Jordon Myers. Ml. Albion. a daHSlP lei‘. wetg-ilt l1 lbs.

- iiiainlaone

HUBER. -- ROSE - On Dectmbfil’ 20th, 1947. at the Kingsboro Manse. by Rev. n. n. Bell. Pam!‘- 5mm Wesley Fraser. North Luge. V’ Pansy IL Ross, East Baltic.

DIATII RTETBON -- At the Prince Ed-

ward Island Hospital on January s. we. Harry a. Stetson. ad! B1 years. mineral from 5t. Jim" Church on Monday. service start- ing at 1 o'clock. Interment Marsh- field Cemetery. Reeling It t-l" Macuan Funeral Home. , IIURNJ _- At Freetown, January 9th.. INC. Russell B. Burns. lll‘ G years. flemalris resting It N10 home o! his son. BllPll Bum“ where a short funeral service will he held Monday ah 1:30 PM. fol- lowed by e, service in the Unlwl Church. rreetcvwn, st 2 P-m- 1"‘ ieisnsnf. Freetown Cemetery. WILuAMo-at till home of her daughter, m. It. C. Hsyss. ‘will Valley, Jen. I, 1048. Mrs. Christie Williams, ege ll years. Funeral lrom the home of Mrs. R. C. Hoyle oriJui-idsy at I o'clock to fit- JNMI Anglican Church llloia- s. l .

ii. Ilaetoan

UNDIKTAKII IMIALMIR

‘T-Ulltlofilflill lll ‘.- IIICIWUHMN ; rem ‘in

‘THE CENTRA Guarani/m

__.._._.. _-._~___.... __.__._..

. PHONE saulvnsns I806 re. ‘Volga’ onflld Weddlni pictures en

“To 5514753 In 55 inlnutes. via arltlme Cent al Al ' . 2061 or Mo‘ l‘ rWBYs Phone

CALENDAR — Maura. Batt J5 MaoRoe are issuing an attractive Pictorial calendar entitled "sep- tember Shadows."

HEAR MISS szsrcus; HAINES and Mr. Ralph McLean dismiss The Mmwlon Composite l-Ileh School at 9-15 540115131 evenlnl. January 12th, over C. F. C. Y.

GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS —The Provincial Government h“ appointed Mr. Manford Beer. South Melville. as s. Justice of the Peace. At the same meeting. Mr. ROY Boswell. B.Sc.. Dimstaffnage. was appointed assistant soil analyst.

lIEIf-E FROM orrawa-lvir. James E. Wells, attoriiey-at-laiv, Ottawa. has arrived in the city nil business connected with the in- come branch of the Department of Finance. He left yesterday after- noon to spend the week-end with his parents. Mr. and fig. John Wells, Alberton.

BUIIGLARS OPEN SAFE _ Burglar-s took on s big job Thurs- day night. The Canada Life Assur- ance Company's safe was dragged from the Company's office and taken to the office of A. Waltlien Gsudet. Barrister on the same floor of the Phillips Building on Grafton st. The safe was Smfliilfld open and between $40 and $00 taken in addition to a quantity if stamps.

SLIGHT ACCIDENTS — Two alight car accidents were reported to the City Police during yester- day. The first was at 3:20 yester- day afternoon, when s. car p.0- ceedlng west on Fitzroy and s car going south oii Queen. collided st the intersection of the two streets. Only slight damage was reported. The second accident occurred at 9:40 in the evening, when a car travelling west, and another plo- ceedlng out on Iorigworth Avenue collided. causing slight damage to the fenders of both cars.

CIIRISTENING SERVICE-I'm: christening of the infant son of MI. and Mrs. H. Edward Miller took place on Sunday afternoon at 3.45 in St. Paul's Chapd. The Rev. James '1‘. Ibbott, rector of Se. Paul's Church, baptized him, Don-

ald Leonard. Miss Catherine Be thune, Charlottetown, was god. mother and the godfathers were

the child's father. Mr. H. Edwami Miller and Mr. Stanley Mlllfi“. Following the christening, a. recep- tion was held at the home of tlie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. bLiller, Fitzroy Street. Mrs. Noel DeBloia poured tea. slid Miss Lois Miller. Miss Audrey and Miss Norah DeB-lois assisted in serving

LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS— A special meeting of tile Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L.. was held lll the legion Home last evening. Mrs. S. G. Peippin. presiding. Reports of var-- ious committees were read and adopted and a nominating com- mittee appointed for the annual meeting. Plans were made for raring for RAJ". graves in Sher- wood and Roman Catholic ceme- teries in the spring; also Lo have pictures taken and scllt to next of kin when work llfl$ been complet- ed. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

TRINITY IZPJI. IIIEETING _ Trinity Y.P.U. lhcid its first meet- ing of the new year in tilic social hall last evening. The business per- iod was presided over by the new president. Robert You-hirer. 855i!!- ed by the secretary. Evelyn Mathe- son. A discussion on "How Cali I Serve" was led by Ewen Cmipbcll and Betty Barvvisc. A lively recre- ation period was cnjoyczl under the direction of Jenn McLcnnan and Keith Ilenrj’. A presentation was made on behalf of the imcmibers of Trinity Y,P.U. to Connie Martin prior to hcr departure for lVfOlllrcfll. The devotional period was 19d by Joyce Warren anri Clifford Moore. the tllcme being "The Optimistic Christ". liymms sung were “My Fail-h LOOlH Up To Thee" 811d "Dear Lord slid Father of Man- kind" The scrvicc closed with the Mlzpah Benediction in unison-

DIlATIl 0F MRS. STETSOX- The sudden death of Mrs. H. A. Btetson. lat Dorchester Street. City, occurred at the Prince Ili- ward Island Hospital 8BR"!!! afternoon, in hcr- eighty-second year. Widow of the late Mr. Harry steilofl, a former C. N. R. em- ployee in this City. who pre- deceased her some W!" IW- i"! w“ the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McKay. Booth Granville. 9.12.1. A devoted member of It. James Proebytlfil" Chum‘ ‘m; g highly . spected citizen tr. the community. the lam Mrs- Qietson will be sadly missed. she leaves to mourn e sister. M"- Welaols of Tbronw. two film's Mrs. Thurlow Hlscott. cltl’. M15- Brent Mclnrils._ Halifax. two nephews. lllmor Corbett. Halifax. ‘m, ‘mood in Charlottetown yea- mday, and Sorleent Edward Cor- bett, Saint John-

Mowfltflfl, - (CP) -— Th‘ American Psychiatric Allovlllofl plans to hold its i940 convention in this city. Paul Roberts. mansi- er of the Mdntreal tourist and convention bureau has announced.

‘foo Lats To Cls iiy

______ ._.__- I I011. IADE - N! CBIYILERI

CONFEDEI-ATION ui-rmlai. sunaucs.

HOWARD MoINNIU Ilttod Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT - Miss Helen Haszard has had the nus- fortune to break her rightwrist.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for i§l'OtI.p and Wedding pictures- on location.

LEAVING FOR OTTAWA-MI. F. M. Cannon, officer-ln-chaige, Dominion Entomological Laoors-

IOPY. Charlottetown. leaves this morning for Ottawa on offlclal

business.

CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of Milton and Rustlco for Sunday.

Holy Communion 11.00 A. M. St. Marks, Rustic-o. evening prayer 3.00 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies. B. A., Rector

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Clllulcll — Sunday. January 11th, 1948. First Sunday after Eplphany. 830 s. m. Holy Conununion. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sub- jcctrwThe Acceptable Gift." An- them-“Morning and Malamute"- Oakley. 2.30 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. 7.00 PM. Eve- ning Prayer and Senmon Subject -“The Light of the World." An-

them --"Saviour, Thy (tillda-en Keep" -Sullivan. Everybody wel- come.

BIBLE TRANSLATIONS. - The Bible Society's translations includ- ing Scriptures for the blind in 40 different languages, are publlulled in England and elsewhere by re- putable flnms, and circulated by Churches, Missionary Societies. and. devoted friends. In addition. it has its own machinery for distri- bution, consisting of Bible Houses. (l0 in Canada). Depositories, and in pro-war days over 1.800 men and lvomcn coliporteura. 19 now working in Canada. Help the cause of tihe BIfiLlSil Society through the P. E. I.

Auxiliary or Branch. - _ Personals Mi". and Mrs. Ewen McKinnon

have returned from visiting their son in Montreal.

Mr. Doll MacLeod has returned to Dalhousle Ultlversity’. Halifax.

Miss Marjorie Cox has return- ed froin a short visit to England.

Mrs. M. W. Weeks is visiting with relathcs and friends in Bus- ton.

Misses iitavy Farmer and Jell- nie MacDonald returned on Tues- day to Tignisll convent after spending the Christmas holidays at their homes in Charlottetown.

Misses Audrey and Beryl DeBluis are leaving today b0 resume their studies at McGill after a delight- ful holiday.

Miss EliZabCtiT-Muftiil has re- turned to Toronto to resume nc: studies in the Ontario College of Art.

Miss Zita bforrissey, R.N.. Oil the staff of the Mon-twill? Mfill‘ orlal Hospital. spent a few diays this week at her home in East Royalty.

Mr. Clark hlLLHlilly has ret-uriled

to St. Mary's College. Buoekvlllfi. Ont., after havlns spelli- “lle Christ‘ mas and New Year holidays with his family. Miss Jessie Gardiner and Miss Marion Lord have returned t0 Curcorans Business college and Miss Frances Peters to Rochford square school after spendlnl W" Christmas holidays at their homes 1n Cape Traverse.

The Misses Claire and Colleen Morrissey. who spent their Christ- mas holidays at their home lll gut, Royalty. returned on Tues- day to Tlgnisli Convent to con- tinue their studies iii Grade XI.

Mr. Doll Irvine. son of Mrs. S. D. Irvino of Ambrose Street. left sunday by plane for Norman. Oklahoma where he is a student at. the School of Geolui)‘. UIllVI-l" sity of Oklahoma.

Miss Dorothy Ings, Pownal, left niui-sday morning for Toronto on p. visit to relatives and friends. While in the Queen City she Will be the guest of her “M10 8B4 aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.

Young.

lids-s. Doris Butler returned to Long Island, N.Y.. after a two weeks‘ holiday pleasantly spent with her two children and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boylan.

Mr. James Coyle. 1A.. of the English Department. McCsill lilti- versity has returned to Montreal after spending the Christaniis and New Year hoiidny with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cont: ‘jasamote street.

Mr. Gordon McDonald. oity. leaves today for Toronto to attend the 0th annual meeting of one Canadian Retailers Federation of’ which llc is n director. Ml‘. J- l’ Crockett who left earlier in the week will also attend tho three day sessions.

J-QooQoQQoo-Q-ce-cwos

a liornon “Chili!

sl: usnlsr coupe. fluid drive. exce ent condition. Write NAM. Guardian.

m; “LI — TWO I;

WING III l0.

gowns. Perfect condition. Item l _ - ...

Pupuhongiiig and Decorating ‘£20 Grsot George St. Phone 1295-].

January 11th. st. John's, Milton. l

'I‘HE

iileeir Cf Prayer Services At St. Paul's Churoh

The lost in the series of Univer- sal Week of Prayer services was lteld lest night in st. Paul's Angli- can Church with the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster as preacher.

The service ivas under tlie di- rection of the rector of St. Paul's. ‘the Rev. J, T. Ibbott. who was as- sisted by Major V. G. MacLc-ail of the Salvation Army and the Rev. J. D. Davison of the Baptist Church.

Mr. Webster took his text from Luke I6_:2. "Give an account of thy stewardship for thou mayest no longer be steward."

There is no such thing, proper- ly speaking, Mr. Webster said, as true and absolute ownership. All that a. man has, all that he uses and possesses, represents a LX115- teesltip. Life iii all its varied as- pects is a stewardship and en- trusted to him but for a season during which time he is expected to put it. to use for the Kingdom of Christ. All things that a man may acquire are to be used not for his benefit alone. but for the glory of God.

It is well, therefore, Mr. Web- ster continued, that a man stop to examine himself that he may discover whether or not he is using his life to the best advan- tage. There is too much suffer- ing, too much poverty and even starvation in lhe world. for any man, aspiring to walk in the foot- steps of the Master, to not en- deavour to use all his talents and all his wealth for the alleviation of that suffering which was sl- ways sucl-cs concern of Christ's during his ministry on earth.

Mr. Webster concluded by say- i111: "Did you mean it when you said ‘Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth as it is in heav- en?’ Were you in earliest when you said ‘Give-us this day our daily bread?‘ Then, if you were. you will invest your life. your time. your talent. and all your earthly treasures in the service of Christ and His people."

Interesting liehate iield Last Night

Th: debate held at tile Canad- ian Legion I-lall inst night as tho evening's lCJLLlIC c-i i.lle agricul- tural silort. course lvllicli concludes this lrlorning. was won by Donald Anderson of St. Peter's Bay and Ronald McIllnis of Cherry Valley who had tlie affirmative of the debate, "resolved that Agriculture offers more satisfactory opportuni- ties Iul" young people tilun Cull- petitive lildustrics." The negative was defended by Mark MacGuLgan and Gowcr Mullln, botll of Char- lottetown. and botll second year students til. Prince of Wales Col- loge.

The arguments of botll sides lvcre ably presented and each of the four speakers was warmly ap- plauded for his efforts.

At the morning session. Ml". V. L. Shaw delivered an lntcrestfng talk to the young farmers on the subject of income taxes iis they affect tlie farmer. Dr. ‘B. C. Keep- ing addressed the students Oil lleallii and nutrition anci_ Ml‘. Francis Deiellliilty of Mloncton spoke on era-operative marketing and intenprovincial trade.

Memorial Lodge L.0.B.A. Annual A Meeting Yesterday

Tile aillltlni meeting of Memo!- iai Lodge. L.O.B.A., was held on Friday evening with a large atten- dance of members present. Splen- did reports of the year's work uerc given by the It. S. lvlrs. Gladys Dowlle, F. S. Airs. Hazel Warren rind Treasurer Mrs. Jessie Lnrlci. which showed great enthusiasm and keen liltcrcst by the members ‘bf this worthy organization. I'll? reports also revealed the good fili- onciul standing of the Lodge alter all bills were paid, and donations to drives and charitable lnstitu» ttons were deducted.

The retiring W. M.., Mrs. Helen

Turner was presented with a frai- ernal ring on behalf of the mem- bers in appreciation of her faith- fulness and efforts to make the yaor such a. success. There were nine initiations and six scarlet degrees. Two of the outstanding features of the year were a visita- tion of the M. W. G. M. of British America. Mrs. Lillian Morgan and tlie instituting of n new lodge at Killgsboro by R. W. G. M. Mrs. Jessie Lari-er, assisted by the de- gree tcriin of Memorial lodge. The following officers were fully elected and installed for the cli- sulng year with Mrs. Addie Afflecif P.R..W.G.M.. presiding nver the installation ceremony.

W. M.. Mrs. Mas King.

D. M.. Mrs. Jennie Beaten.

J. D. M.. Mrs. Eunice Alley.

Chaplain. Mrs. Julia Hall.

ll. See, Mrs. Annie Darrach.

F. Sec- Mrs. Pearl Garullum.

’i'ress.. Mrs. Jessie barter.

Guardian, Mrs. Gladys Downe.

D. of C.. Mrs. Edith ‘Pajlior.

S. bee" Mrs. Jessie Benton.

D. i..ec.. Mrs. Eva Mutlow.

. Pianist. Mrs. Mabel Macbeati.

I. 6., Mrs. Florence Ross.

0. 0.. Mrs. Amelia MacLeod.

stranding Committee: Mrs. Mary Buckle. Mrs. Elsie Wheatley. Mrs. Lilia French. Mrs. Hazel Large. Sick Committee: Mrs. Catherine Macbougall. Ma's. Mary Dickie. Mrs. Jean MscLesn.

Auditors: Mrs. Mary MacDon-

. Montague. weary

“GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTEKIOWN _

B.I.S. Members Cuests 0f 8t. Vincent's Orphanage

On Thursday evening. January B. a large number of members of the Benevolent Irish Society were guests of the Sisters and children of St. Vincent's Orphanage for a social evening's entertainment.

Mter all arrived the chililrcil staged a very splendid program. which was enjoyed by the mcin- bers and all present.

David Vlssey acted as Master of Ceremonies while Sister ‘Vilily Catherine. C.S.M., presided at znc piano.

The opening iluinber on one programme was a Song of Friend- ship. sung by the children at St. Vincent's Orphanage.

Six small girls delighted tile aud- ience with the Action Song “Happy Children Waiting". (Eilcoredi.

Then followed the Action Song “School Days", sung by tlvo bujs and two girls.

Probably the most hearty ap- plause and laughter was produced by a dance by four small girls and four small boys. This number really thrilled the audience.

The action song “The Low Back Car" was sung and played by sLf girls and three boys.

Six young boys of St. Vincent's ciltertained the audience by sing- ing their version of “Dl"ivill' the Nail Right Boys."

The final number on their pru- gramme was the "Course of Chris‘.- mas Time". sling by the children at St. Vincciltb Orphanage.

Ill the absence of W. W. Mc- Carron. President of the Benevo- lent Irish society. the first Vlcu- President. J. J. Connolly moved e vote‘of thanks on behalf of the SOCIBL)’ to the Sisters and children for their very kind invitation in asking the Society to visit tnum; also for their ivonderful, program- nae. He expressed a special thanks to the children for their splendid

programme presented before tlie members of the B. I. S. J. Austin Trainer also spoke

words of praise to the Sisters and children for their wonderful sn- tertainment. He seconded the vote of thanks.

Rev. Sister Itiuvy Henry, C.S.l\i., Supcriol- at. Si. Vilicelllfs, spoke words oi appreciation and thanks on behalf of the children to one Society for their coming and wish-

ed that the Society would ccmle more often. Tile children were then given

apples and ice cream as a treat from tlie Benevolent Irish Socimy.

A treat of cigarettes from one children were then passed around to the visiting members.

J. Austin Trainer waa t-liuirnluil of the B. I. S. programme which foilolvcd.

The opening sclccliuli was will". George Weatherbie at the vlulni

and John Coady delighted L118 alifliciice and produced muck. lair; i: tcl" and applause ivit h a

step-dance lencuredi.

With his t)'.\'ll fiddle ll-ycur-old George Weatllerbie entertained the audience and pluycd his version a.’ "Jingle Bells". This was really a

treat to the audience and was enjoyed by all. The next portion ui the pro-

gramme was tilc Three Macs ‘li- tertaiilitlg. Their selections were "The Biglilnild Hornpipe", Break- rioivil and tlie Sotiris. Polka. i'iic ailciicllce juiucfl iii singing ivliiic the 'I‘hrcc Miles played “Puck Up Your Troubles“ liiicl "It's a Loni,- Way to 'l‘lp;;cr.lry" ICIICOYQCI).