Page 2 The Guardian S

Rev. Mr. Dunbar Speaks To Club

Rev. Marvel Dunbar was guest speaker at the regular weekly meeting of. the Alpha Y's Menb Club held in the banquet room of the Y.M.C A. Thursday evening- Tnking as his subject "The Kins off Kings", Mr. Dunbar delivered an inspiring message on the scriptural and historical. back- ground of the Christian ldlth.

Y's Allison Owen was chairman of tne meeting and iIlLFOdUL'Cd the guest speaker. The sing song was conducted by Y's Ralph Jenkins with 0 K. Pie.-tby at the piano.

A quartette from the Central Christian Church was heard In two well rendered numbers. The members of the quartette were Milton Stewart, Rev. Mr. Dunbar. Preston Beck and Lloyd A-'Ch8-”. accompanied by Mrs. Mi1tonstew- art at the piano

Y's Jack MacNair. who was! chairman of the nieetiizg, fittiiigly expressed the thanks and appreci- ntion of the Y's Men to Rev. Mr. Dunbar for his f:ne fne5sail9-

Local IOOF -C Lodge Officers Are Installed

Louis A. Stewart. DDG.M.V1n- stalled the newly elected officers of St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8 and Wildey Lodge Nny 27 at a joint meeting in Odd Fellows Hall last evening. There was a large at- tendance. Following the installa- tfon ceremonies, in which John A. MncNair, P.G.1Vl acted as marshal. an enjoyable social hour was spent and refreshments served. The el- ected and appointed officers are:

St. Lawrence Lodge: NG. A.M. Whitlock: V.G.. John Lawlem; RS-NG. Louis Stewart: LSNG. Louis Simmonds: Recording Sec- retary. J,D. Webster; Financial Secretary, Fred Smith; Treasurer, Stan Bryant; Warden, D.F. Beth- une; Chaplain, John MacLeod; Conductor. Percy Worth; RSVG, Gordon Rodd: LSVG. John Tur- ner: RSS. Wm Cutclifie; LSS. Borden Myers: I.G., Howard Cud- more; 0.G.. Claude Smith; Junior PO, A. M. Whitlock.

Wildey Lodge: N.G., Robert Wat - son; V.G., Warren Henderson; RSNG, Paul Hansen; LSNG. Percy Aoorn; Recording Secy.. John Bon- nell; Financial Secy. J. Van Mnarion; Treasurer, Horace Car- michael: Warden. William Mac- Eaichern; Chaplain. Arthur Coffin; Conductor. Alfred Prizzei; RSVG. George Newman; LSVG. William Lee; RS8. Reg Barwise; LS5. Russell Matheson; I.G., Howard Ross; O.G.. Don Holden; Junior P.Cv., Thomas Cauty.

FAST WORKE7

RAINHAM, England (CP) -Dcii- nis Jenner killed, plucked, cleaned and trussed a chickcn in seven minutes 15 seconds at ii poultry show competition in this Kent dis- trict.

HOWARD McINNlS

FHTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen st. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

MIOKINNON - At the P. E. 1. Hospital on January 11th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs R. H. MwcKinnon, Cliyde River, a son.

MOASEmAf the P.E.l. Hospital on Jan. 14. 1954. to Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Moose. Hunter River, a daugh- ter. Elaine. Helen.

T N. D. MacLEAN

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City and Cenlra'

SEIIIPLES PHARMACY. open a. day Sunday. Dial 4171.

BURNS ANNIVERSARY oonce: P. W. C. Hall Jan. 25th.

FUN FOR ALL with the populii

Scrabble and Hi-Q. The Islam Book Room. MEN'S SMOKING JACKE'l':.

regular-to 315.00. January Clear- ance 85.00. 5. A. McDonald.

SALE - Jan. 14 and 15 only. Wonderful bargains. Helen's Dress Shop. 54 Grafton St.

HOME ' TYPE COOKIES-Watch the. kids go for them. Choose your favorite: at Stewart Bakeries to- day.

DON'T MISS the Big Anniver- sary Sale at The Gloria Ladies. Wear. Thursday, Friday and Sat-1 urday of this week. Bargains Gal-I ore.

MEN'S SWEATERS. one-third off during January Clearance. S. A. McDonald. Third Floor.

QITEEN Charlotte High School gym suits for girls and boy: at The Bike Shop.

SEMPLE'S PHARMACY. open all

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

REGULAR STOCK of better Dresses. and Cloth Suits clearing at is off. The Gloria Ladies Wear.

A TEMPTING SELECTION of Breads in variety. Sheet Goods, Cakes and Pastries to choose from at Stewart Baweries.

WOOL TARTANS, all wool Jer- seys, Home Spuns. eic, clearing at 51.69 yard. S. A. McDonald. Third Floor.

UNLOADING COAL. - A. Pick- ard & Co., are unloading cars of Springhill, Old Sydney and Dom- inion Coke to-day.

'Z(Vvlv l)lS'(l0L'.VT on all Dresses. Skirts. Lingerie and Purses. start- ing today for min H'P0k. The Smart Shoppe, 221 Qucvn St.

MBCDUNALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent street. Phone 6915

DEl.lCl0l'S Frosted Golden Or- ange, Layvr Cake. A dessert-time treat, Serve this delicious cake to- night. Speclal today at Stewart Bakeries.

ST. PAUL'S SYNDAY School meets tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock. All mnmbers are urged to be present New members and visitors will receive a cordial wel- come.

DIILLINERY BARGAINS at Hi-

Styie Miiiinery. 163 1J2 Great George St. All fall and winter hats must go. Racks at 31, and

31.95. Bargain prices on all bet- ter quality hats.

NEIV GLASGOVV Christ services for Sunday. Jan. 16: New Glasgow Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Bradalbnne ll p.m. Fietiericion 7:30 p.m. Mrs S. Gillespie guest speaker.

P. W. C. CONCERT SERIES pre- sents Betty-Jean Hagen. violinist, Boris Roubakine, pianist. Friday, January 21st, ai 8.30 in College Auditorium. Admission at door '15 cents. school pupils 25 cents.

THE l'RESBYTl'll'l.lAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Central Parish--Ser, vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Canoe Cove ll a.m. SS. 10 a.m. Clyde River 3 p.m. Nine Mile Creek 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister.

NEWMAN CLUB MEETING - The weekly meeting of the New- man Club was held Thursday eve- ning at the K. of C. flail. Games were enjoyed by all, A meeting of in which

Church of

it was decided to hold I cake sale late. in January. RETURNS FROM KOREA-

Mrs. William M. Nauss. who has been living with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Creelman for the past year, has gone to Halifax to meet her husband. Lieut. Nouns. Lieut. Nauss surprised her with o telephone call from Vancouver where he hm Just flown to from Korea.

TRANSFERRED T0 AMHERST -Friends of Elmer E. Ling of the staff of the Royal Bank of Can- ada. formerly at Halifax. will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed accountant at the Am- herst Branch. Mrs. Ling and chil- dren, Barry, Nancy, and Norma. will be joining Mr. Ling in Am- herst shortly. where they will be taking up residence at 58 Prince Arthur st.

APPEAL DISMISSED - Before Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy in the Supreme Court yesterday morning the appeal case of Lloyd Moly- neaux was heard and dismissed. Justice Tweedy confirmed the con- viction and sentence of Magistrate Gilbert A. Gnudet which followed a charge of drunken driving. Mr. J. P. Nicholson. Crown Prosecutor appeared for the Crown. end Mr, J. A. Mncnonold. QC. for the un- pellant.

PASSES EXAMS - Mu. Forrest Clow. City. has received word from her brother. Gordon L. Johnson. stating that ho has been success- ful in passing his final chartered Accountant's examinations. Mr. Johnson. who is I native of Dort- mouth, N. 3.. ha been working in Newfoundland for the past two end A half years and is now employed in Sta Johnlo with Fishery Products L .

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Unemployed Figure Similar To Year Ago

As seasonal unemployment climb- ed to its annual peak. the members of people drawing unemployment insurance benefits through the National Employment Office in Charlottetown reached the 2.000 mark yesterday. The figure is about the same as it was on the same date it year ago.

Only the counties of Kings and Queen's are included in the total. Prince County claims are paid by the National Employment Office in Summerside.

Chariottetown's share of the 2.- 000 people drawing benefits,. and the remainder. 1250. are scattered all over King's and Queens Count- ies. Those living in or near Char- lottetown are paid over the counter at the local office once a week at the rate of 150 per day. The Char- lottetown total takes in a consid- erable'number of people who live on the outskirts. and those who re- side a few miles outside the City boundaries.

The 1250 claimants in the county districts. as well as in the larger communities of Souris and Mon- tague are paid every two weeks by mail.

Three hundred and fiffv claims were taken by the Charlottetown office this week with an exception- ally heavy rush on Monday and Tuesday.

On these opening days of the week there was a steady line-up of people waiting to file claims and a large number were received by mail.

To keep pace with the work, members of the staff worked over- time every night in the week, pre- poring the new claims and organiz- ing for the payment next day of older claims.

People doing business at the of-

fice. said members of the staff, averaged at least three hundred per day throughout the week. in addition it was pointed out that

more than twelve hundred people who have filed claims by mail were looked after. The latter entail m.uch paper work and hundreds of dol- lars in postage each month, and are more difficult to hamhe than claims taken and paid Over the local office counter. Explanatlong of the unemployment insurance are easier to explain in person than by letter.

Last year the total claims reach- ed ti high point in February of al- m05i 7590- This Year because of re- cent omendments in the Unem- ployment Insurance Act. it is ex- pected the figure will be somewhat higher. No big drop is forseen in the number of claimants until April 15th on which date the type of payments. known as lupplg- meritnry benefits. automatically ceases.

lnsfif;o For Blind W.A.

Mrs. J. I". Rodd. the president. Dresided It I meeting of the W0- men"! Auxilinry oi the c. N. 1. 3. held at the Charlottetown yester- day afternoon.

M". John B. Murley gave the I30”?-Iry'o report which was Ip- Droved so read. Mrs, J. A. Gillies read the treuurcrl report which showed a small balance.

The president .spoko of Ittend- iniz I friendly meeting of the Blind Club and also their bowling club.

Reports were heard re the Christmas party which was In much mioyed by all the members. Auxiliary members were reminded to visit the blind in their homen. on thue visits are very much lp. precioted.

Mrs. W. J. P. Moomilnn. Mn. A. K. MocPhee and Mrs. A. W, I-lyridman were appointed g hum. noting committee for the annual meeting which will be held Merch ll

FAMOUS ROCK The Rock of Gib ltor I: believed to have been settled by the llloorl In 'lil AD.

Personals

Many friends of Mn. Adorn Bur- nisn. Chmotutown. on sorry to nenrofhorillnoaointheP.l.I.

Hospital

4

Mr. Leo F. MacDonald (extreme right) vic West Kent School on the meaning of Centennial Year. school. Centennial Day was observed in all the schools of Charlottetown yesterday.

-Welfare Bureau Discusses

bn motion of Mrs. J.W. GAI'lI-- yhom the meeting adjourned.

Speaks On Meaning Of Centennial Year

e-chairm an of the Centennial Committee speaks to the children of On Mr. MacDonald's right is Mr. C. F. Hine, principal of the

Relief Proble

Councillor Edwin C.'John.stone and A. Walthen Gaudet. members of the Finance Committee of the Charlottetown City Council, were guests of the Board of Directors of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau at a regular monthly meeting on Wednesday. The Councillors accept- ed an invitation to hear the Bur- eau's views on the problem of re- lief in the City. and to discuss that problem with the Bureau's direc- tors.

Dr. Frank Mat-Millan. Frank O'Neill and Brendan O'Grady pre- sented the informal brief.

The brief stated that the prim- ary services of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau have been severely curtailed due to the extremely heavy demands upon the Bureau for direct relief.

The Bureau was organized, it was explained. to perform needed ser- vices in the fields of child welfare. fiimily Welfare. guidance and re- habilitotion. Besides placing child- ren in foster homes. arranging adoptions, caring for unwed moth- ers, and offering guidance by a trained social worker to hundreds of persons every year. the Bureau maintains a home-nursing service under the direction of a register- ed nurse, and provides professional medical attention for the needy.

Incidental to these primary wel- fare services has been the volun- tarily accepted added burden of inrect relief to the worthy-needy. Most welfare ageiitics accept re- sponsibility for some relief. but the average allotment ordinarily does not exceed 396 of their total bud- gets.

During the past five years on average of 39'? of the Catholic Soc- ial Welfare Bureau's funds has been spent on relief for the worthy- needy of Charlottetown and vicinity.

fuel and clothing for the needy since 1950 is close to 820.000. Dur- ing the past year alone the Bureau spent over 35,400 on direct relief.

The brief maintained that "re- lief is not the primary objective of this Bureau; relief is the re- sponnihility of the City. Neverthe- less, this voluntary agency sup- ported by on annual fund-raising campaign among the Catholic peo- ple of Charlottetown area and an annual tog-day. has distributed; much more in relief than has been handled in recent year: by the City authorities."

The brief stressed that only those who are deemed worthy are given re- lief by the Bureau. Four categories were listed: needy widowl. sick labourers, fomilie: which are pen- niless while waiting for unemploy- ment compensation. and families

cl - are improveriahed by the forced absence of the breodwin- nor. -

The Bureouls Directors voted that the City rnny have no legal obliga- tion regudlng relief but noted. "It is not A question of legal oblige- tion: it in 1 question of social re- sponsibility. It ll not simply e mat- ter of chority. either; it is I matter

-I------------------------

BARBEES - HAIRDRESSERS

WANTED

Leon these Trude: I0

The total amount spent on food.

in In City t

of social Justice.”

That the Bureau is anixous to co- operate fully with the City Council and other interested groups in solv- ing the relief problem was stressed by the Directors. They urged the Councillors to undertake a research project to discover how relief is handled in other municipalities. The Directors expressed the belief that City relief should be ad- ministered by s quali- fied social worker employed by the City. "Welfare work requires pro- fessional competence." they said. "if relief is to be only the first step toward guidance and ultimate rehabilitation." .

The Bureau Directors regretted the fact that there are not more voluntary social welfare agencies in the City. "There is enough work here for a dozen trained social workers." they said.

Councillors Johnstone and Gaudet explained how the City new band- les relief, and promised to take up the informal brief of the Catho- lic Social Welfare Bureau before the City Council. The Councillors. who showed muchginiiight into the problem and personal sympathy for the needy. asked many pertinent questions. Answers were offered by the Bureau's field secretary, Sister Mary Henry. C. S. M., and by mem- bers of the Board.

After,two hours of informative discussion the meeting was ad- journed by the chairman, Dr. L. I Duffy.

A report on the year's work will be presented at a public meeting of the Catholic Social Welfare Bur-l eau on Jan. 26. -

TWO DIE, DOG SURVIVE3

were killed when an automobile hit a hydro pole near here early Thursday but a black spaniel with them in the car survived. Killed were Thomas A. Cooper. 40, and Leonard Prosser. also 40. both of London. Ont. The dog was found whimpering in the wreckage.

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Sfewoirf Ives To Represenl Underwriters

Stewart G. Ives of the Excelsior Life Ins. Co., Charlottetown, has been selected to represent the Life Underwriters Association of Chur- lottetown at the annual national meeting of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada in Toronto January 28 and 29.

The Life Underwriters Associat- ion of Canada is I notional or- gimization consisting of seventy- four local associations similar to the one here. its membership is more than 7.000. At the annual meeting of the Association, dele- gates from all across Canada elect a new national president. review the past year and set up plans for the cbming year's activities.

The aim of the Association is. "To advance the best interests of true life insurance." The Associa- tion sponsors a three-your course administered by theltlniverslty of Toronto and Laval University, Que- bec, leading to the designation. "Chartered Life Underwriter" (C. L.U.). Delegates from more than 10 of the local associations are ex- pected to attend this year's annual meeting which will be the Associat- ion's 48th. '

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Enioyable Cdnc"erl' By "

lrish- Festival

A novel entertainment (under Community Concert Association auspices was provided at the Prince of Wales lull int night by

-the Irish Festival Singers under

tho very capable direction of mu Kitty O'Co.llnghon. who also no-

complliled the linger: on the piano. The number: , ' d n wide variety. of Irish folk songs.

potriotic IOIIII ni-id blllldl. some of them in the Irish language. and all rendered with A high de- gree of proteuionol u-tlltry. Many old favourite: were included, but a considerable part of the pro- gram was new to the Audience. which ienporided with enthuolntic applause.

The chord! ensemble hello from Dublin, but the member: are of diverse origins. some coming from Antrlm Ind Derry in the North. other: from Cork. Tipperary, Wet- erford, Wicklaw and other coun- ties of the Republic. Trained oc- cordlng to the moiit rigorous uten- dsrdo of the concert world, they gave a superb per-for-innnce both in solo and ensemble ports.

"Ireland" (Stanford). -nrr. K. O.'- Cnllaghan. '

"My Love's In Arbutus" (Stua- ford).

"A Soft Day": Mezzo Soprano solo with harp (Stanford). Sylvie O'Brien st Terry O'Connor.

"0 Breathe not his Nome" (Stan- ford). "Father O'F'lynn": Bass solo

Stanford). James Cuthbert.

"I Know my Love", Soprano solo. (Traditional: err Hughes). Veronica Dunne.

"My Logan Love", Tenor solo wtih harp (Hamilton Barty). Der- mot Troy ac Terry O'Connor.

”Aghadoe". Soprano solo with harp (Traditional) Veronica Dunno at Terry O'Connor.

"The Pala.tine's Daughter". Beri- tone solo with choir, arr. Herbert Hughes.

"Believe me if all those Endocr- ing Young Charms" (arr. Herbert Hugheslu i

"The Meeting of the Waters”. Tenor solo. (err. Herbert Hughes). Derinont Troy.

"The Last Rose of Sumner". Soprano solo with choir. (Arr. K. O'Cnllogha.n). Veronica Dunne.

"Pedrnlo the Fiddler", Soprano solo with violin obligate. (J. 1'. Liu-

S' gers chat). Veronlon Dunno it 'm-ry 0-. Connor.

"Ibo Moved 'I'hro' Bu-ltnno I010. (err. Hughes). Austin Cortney.

"I have n Bonnet. 'ri'imi:md with glue." Lndlol Quartet, (err. K 0'.

nllng ).

ban

"She is For From the Land," manor solo. (O. Lambert); Dei-mom . Troy.

" Bollynure Boiled" (Ire. Ber. bert Bushes).

"Silo Ni Gbndbro". (ur. Bordo- book). ,

" loin Dubh". soprano solo with violin obligate. (err. Bordebecki, Veronicl. Dunne an Terry O'Con. nor.

"Connn Dubh Dilil", Tenor solo with harp. (err. x. 0'Onll.Ighen), Liam Devnily as Terry O'Connor. "An Colslre". (err. Reomonn Us Frlghll).

"The Woke rout". Baritone solo, (Hamilton Horty), Austin Gllfney.

"The White Pence”. Tenor solo. (Arnold Bu). Dermot Troy.

"Ben Wreck" Ind "Lane 0-. 'riirusbes", Bopmno solos. Hamil. ton Hsrty). Veronica. Dunne.

"The Bold Fenian Mon", Tenor oolo with choir. (In. K. O'Cl1lug. hon). Dermot Troy.

"Jimmy Mo Mhlle Stor". 50p!l,nQ solo, (arr. K. 0'CollIghnn). Ver. onlca Dunne. -

"The Spanish Lady". Tenor solo.

(err. Herbert Bullies), Dermot Troyy "The Bottle Hymn". Baritone solo

with choir. (Arr. K. 0'0nlloghaxn, A'ust.in Gnffney.

"Three Lovely Locales”. Ladies trio. (Traditlannl). Sylvie O'Brien . Claire Kelleher - Celectine Kelly. "Norah 0'Nenle". (arr. Ru-bert Hughes).