Page I The Guardian Thursday, January 27. 1955

City and Central

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- If the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

CRASWELL for Better Photo- F8Ph5-

MEN'S GABARDINE 31': length Station Coats. Color Navy only at 09.95. S. A. McDonald's Men's Dept.

"We TREAT THE SICK WELL”. Gtggey'a Pharmacy, open evenings ftlll 8 o'clock.

A LOVELY selection of Sur Coats In all wool plaids and nylon gab- nrdines. Sizes 24 to 36. Priced at 39.95 each. S. A. McDonald'n. 8rd Floor.

DRAMA FESTIVAL - January 28th and 29th. Audience is requested to be in seats before 8 p. in.

ALL DRESS' GOODS in Nylons, Gabardines, Suitings. Wool Flan- nels, etc., on sale at greatly reduced prices. 5. A. McDonaldls. 3rd Floor.

ST. PAUL'S A.Y.P.A.-The reg- ular meeting of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. was held in the parish hall last evening. The meeting was opened with prayers led by the president and the singing of "Youth of the World Arise". Following a business meeting repairs were made to the church hymn and prayer books and other parish work. Lunch was nerved by the committee in charge.

ADVANCED SHIPMENT of Girl's Spring Suits in Ioiely two-tone com- binations with Hill and Handbag to match. Sizes 4 to tax. 5. A. McDon- ald's. 3rd Floor.

FUNERAL AT IONA - The Itin- eral of Miss Elizabeth Kelly was held Wednesday morning from the residence of her nephew. Monty Kelly. Neiviown Cross. to St. Michael's Church. Inna where Re- quiem Hich Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev Lennard Mac- Kenna. who also officiated at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were I-lei: Edmund Roche. Rev. Clarence Rot-lic, Rev. William Simpson and Rev. T. P. Butler. Pall bearers were Michael Mor- rissey. Cecil Morrissey. Vincent Noddy. Gerald Roche. James Rooney and John Coady. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

CHILDRI-lN'S SNOW SUITS in a complete selection of colors-Navy. Green. Red. Blue and Brown. Sizes 1 to 3X and 8 to 6X. Priced at 35.95. S. A. McDonald's. 3rd Floor.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR in Queen st. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

SMITH - At the Kings County Hospital, on Monday, January 24th. 1955. to Mr .and Mrs. W. K. Smith. New Perth. n son. Ivan Gerald. Weight 6 lbs.

DARRAH-At the Turner Nursing Home. O'Leary. on January 13th, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dar- rach. Brae, a daughter. Joyce Elaine.

MARRIAGES IRVING-MacPHEEeAt St. An- drews Manse, Montague, by Rev. D. A. Campbell on Wednesday. January 26. Margaret (Peggy) Rae MacPhee of Heatherdale. P.E.l.. to Arnold Lester Irving of Montague,

,P.a.i

DEATHS

BIGGS - At the Boston City Hos- pital, Friday. January Zlst, 1955. Mrs. Murdock Biggs in her 81st year. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Jamaica Plains. Mass. GODFREY - At North Wiitshire Jan. 26. 1955. Mrs. John T. God- frey in her 92nd year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon today. then at her late residence from where funeral will be held Friday afternoon. ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment North Wilishire Cemetery.

MANDERSON-At Stanley Bridge Jan. 26. I955. Haney Nianderson in his 9.'ird year. Remains resting at Davlson's Funeral Home. Ken- sington until Friday. thence to Keir Memorial Church. Malpeque where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment People's Cemetery. Mnlpeque. Please omit flowers.

JEFFREY - At Summerside. Jan. 3. 1955. the Rev. George A. .Ief- frey. in his 95th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home until Thursday. Jan. 27. when they will In forwarded to the home of his dlughter. Mrs. Arthur MacEwen.

Summer.-iide East. from where the funeral will be held on Friday. Jan. Q with service commencing nt 1

31';

Interment in People's Ceme-

CI-IARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME

"Y" Activities

Mr. K. M. Martin. Q.C.. was el- ected president of the Charlotte- town Y. M. C. A. at their 99th an- nual meeting held in the banquet hall last night. Other officers are Hon. G. D. Delilois. honorary pres- ident; Dr. R. H. Barrett. vice-pres- ident; F. N. Norton. secretary and J. 0. MacLean, treasurer.

Mr. T. D. DeBlois was chairman and Mr. Alvin L. Tyler. general secretary of the Moncton Y.M CA was guest speaker. The program for the dinner meeting to which 150 sat down. was opened with Grace by Loran MacLellan. while singing was led by Jack Hayster with O. K. Presby at the piano as places were being served. Rev. T.

,,.. f I . -

Mr. K. M. Martin, Q.C. H.B. Somers representing the Min- isterial Association on the Direct- orate. gave the miocatiou which was followed by words of welcome from the chairman. Vocal varieties were given by Mrs. Pauline Simmonds Fear who was in excellent voice as she sang "I'm in Love With Vienna" and "One Day When We Were Young” As an encore she sang "Two Eyes of Blue”. Acting Mayor E. C. Johnstone in a civic acknowledgment said "The Y.M.C.A. has contributed an am- ount towards the betterment of the city which cannot be computed in dollars and cents". The wholesome recreation here provided has prob- ably saved citizens many thous- ands of dollars which would other- wise be expended in maintaining corrective institutions. "I bring you greetings from the city and wish you even greater success in the years which lie ahead." Mr. John- stone said.

Reports were submitted by the various clubs and groups as were also the minutes of the 98th annual meeting by recording secretary R. Ralph Carr. The same were re- ceived and adopted.

LOYAL SUPPORT

Retiring president R. Earl Tay- lor in his report paid tribute to the board of directors and the staff for loyal support and untiruig service. He referred to changes in the per- sonnel. and the appointment of Gordon Maxwell in succession to Fred Gamble as general secretary. The work of Mrs. Joan Searns as girls' work secretary and Mrs. Ross Affleck. office secretary met with full approbation.

Mr. Taylor touched briefly on his attendance at the annual meet- ing of the National Council of Y. M.C.A.'s of Canada. held in Ottawa 135i Summer. describing it as a "stimulating experience as one gained an appreciation of the level and extent of the movement throughout Canada." G rs teful thanks was extended to the "Guar- dian". "Patriot" and Radio Station CFCY for generous support throughout the year.

Concluding reference was made to the loyal and generous support given the "Y" annual campaign by citizens and business firms. who will find in other reports "an indi- cation of careful stewardship and bountiful dividends expressed in terms of the healthier bodies. broadened minds. strengthened characters and uplifted spirits of the many hundred boys and girls. young men and women. who are active participants of the Associa- tion”. Mr. Taylor said.

Th? new itencral secretary Gor- don Maxwell in his report tendered thanks for the warmth and friend- lines: he and his family had ex- perienced thi-ughoui the commu. filly since coming here last. fall.

Not least pleasant and impressive has been the experience of coming to this new community and finding a Y.M.C.A. so well established and incorporating the values of nearly one hundred years of continuous existence."

Mr. Maxwell described an. nctive day in "Y" work. touching on the Vlfiely of special features devoted in boy! and girls of all nges. re- quiring unremitting attention at all hours. Special reference and np. Drecintion was extended to Mrs. Duvar nnd Mrs. MacDougall who weekly conducted square dancing sessions for an average of more than no grade VII and VIII stu- dents. and to Mr. and Mn. Gordon mm

78 Enston St. out. can

Complete Funeral and Ambnlnnoo Service

-DIr0oI70l'- IOBIIILBIADLIY

N. n. Maeirm

UNDEBTAKEI WALKER

Imtlotfleiowlnll . Iol'IIWIIhIIlto DIALIID

Personals

Her many friends will rezfet to lenrn thnt Mu. Preston Hillier re- ceived n broken shoulder bone when she fell on the stair steps of her own home this week.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Neil 5. MncGongnn.wIo panned nwny Jon- nnr! fl. nu.

Geno Int not forgotten.

Inserted by Preston Campbell and family.

Card of Thanks

I will to thank nll the boxhold- llgo of Aklbllly Rurnl Route No.1 W ooindlyrembernd t

I em man

Wynn Weddell 11-0 Cauriu.

Reviewed At

Annual Meeting Last Night

who per- in the

Alacuonald and others tormed the same service interest of older studentsm . "The Y.M.C.A. accomplishes its best work for individuals when they are encouraged to take their plaice as supporting and contributing members." Mr. Maxwell said. and this should be the basis of secur- ing support for the work of the Association with its own members mraiher than for any direct or im- plied suggestion that we are pre- pared tu provide a convenient hangout for all and sundry.

The lack of funds is not a bar- rier lo any individual. but the in- dividual must be PFED3l'9d Y" t-"ll" seriously and accept the tiblli-l3"0n5 as well as the privileges of the Association. if he is to be effect-

ively scrved. ' In the treasurers report Mr James 0. lilacLean said: "The fact

that we hate been able to operate within our budget ll'l I954 15 notice- ably due to the measure of econ- omy adopted during the last. few months". We are firmly coniinced that with a little time and patience, the Y.!il.('.A. can enrich and even expand its service and enjoyment to the youth of our city without disregard in economy and sound business supervision."

"We must not feel too complac- ent howevcr." Mr. MacLean said. "we shall have to redouble OUI ef- forts to obtain the necessary funds

to operate the building at full capacity". Mr. Tyler, who was introduced

by Claude B. Whitenect and thank- ed by Ken Parker. said in his ad- dress;

The original principles of the Y. M.C.A. called for zealous unselfish support. making possible the op- portunity for brotherhood and sup- plying an active centre, in which and from which to perform acts and deeds that evidence a loyalty to our Lord's example. He describ- ed the development of the organi- zaiion along the lines laid out which required support in time. money and a determination that the "Y" should match the demands of each respective age.

In describing the "Firsts" of the Y. M. C. A. the speaker attributed its reading rooms as in help in leading to the present day librar- ies.

"The work of the early 'Y' mem- bers in welfare and spiritual com- fort to the needy. laid the founda- tion for that great organization. the Salvation Army”. the speaker said. He also cited the Boy Scouts. the Y. W. C. A.. Seamen's Institute and several other well known activities as having their origin within the

"Today there are over 1900 Y.M. C.A. buildings in operation in 69 countries with a membership of over four million. Property value exceeds three billion dollars and 7000 trained secretaries conduct the activities of this vast organization. 12 men in 1844 first rented it roiini for the Y i'iI.C.A.; think back." Mr Tyler said.

Looking closer to home he said that Charlottetown holds an envi- able position in Y.M.C.A. circles. "You were pioneers in building the first Y. M. C. A. in North America and were also the first to build in Canada after the second World War”.

The speaker then touched on the requirements of members at all levels to retain the high place now

Want Change in Income Tax Act

EDMONTON. (CP)-The Cann- dian Federation of AEFIOURUW wants several changes made in the income Tax Act.

A resolution approved Wednes- day said land clearing. breaking up to 30 acres of land a year and drainage should be allowed Ann dc- ductible --r ., ' income. Medical. optical. dental. hospital and funeral billn also should be deductible.

Another resolution called upon the federation to study income-tax deductions for pension P111115 Wml the object of proposing that invest- ments by individuals in approved saving schemes be recognized no I deductible expense.

The federation wants the govern- ment to extend accelerated depre- ciations to all farmers on the cost of farm storage facilities built m 1954 and subsequent years.

: Counterfeit Shore

. . Certificates Found

TORONTO. iCPi - Counterfeit share certificates worth an estim- ated 86.000 have been discovered by two Toronto trust companies. the Toronto stock exchange says in a bulletin to brokers.

Three certificates. for a total of 3.500 shares in Powell Rouyn Gold Mines. have been found. the first turning up in March. 1954, the bul- letin says.

Trust company officials said the fake stock certificates were "darn good." the only difference from the real thing being their background was brown instead of green.

0. E. Lennox. Ontario securities commissioner. said the discovery of counterfeit stock was the first in the province in his memory.

The Charlottetown Centennial Committee has received from the Charlottetown Co-op Super Mar- ket, through the manager Mr. C. M. MacLean. the generous offer to erect 25 of the City's hanging flower baskets which will be used in making the city more attractive throughout the year.

The cost to the Co-op. of erect- ing the 25 baskets is at the rate of 312 per basket. The choice of area in the uptown business sec- tion is left to the Centennial Com- mittee who conceived the idea af- ter the pattern set by Victoria. B. C.. whose hanging flower baskets

ment from many tourists.

The baskets will be hung on a telephone or light pole at eye- level and will contain a variety of clinging flowers and mass. The pupkeep of the baskets will be the

achieved. He admonished sincerity and devotion on the part of mem- bers and staff and a sense of grat- itude for the past.

He cautioned the members never to lose sight of development of to morrow's citizen, "The Boy". who is also the basis of sound member- ship. "Let us not forget the un- spoiled product that we start with and whose Christian development is in our hands." the speaker said.

The financial structure of the or- ganization was then dealt with in a constructive manner and expan- sion plans as formulated in other cities explained.

ON ANY

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WATCH IIISTORYII

For Your Old Wold!

saw 1955

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TIME IN

1 AT TAYLORS-

TAYLORS JEWELLERS

have attracted country-wido com-.

Boost In Tire Prices Pending

TORONTO, (CP)-All Cnnndlnn tire manufacturers are expected to follow the lead of the B. F. Good- rich Company and raise the pricn of tires. it was indicated today.

The B.F. Goodrich Company hnn announced I price increase effect- ive Feb. I of 25-. to eight per cent.

A ' for Firestone Tire and Rubber Company said today his firm will increase prices on n similar scale.

Rising cost of natural rubber and increased production costs nre said AESD0l1SIDic for the higher prices.

Russian Decision is Welcomed

BONN. Germany (Reuters! - West Germany has welcomed Rus- sia's decision to end her state of war with Germany but laid it would represent a practical step toward normal relations only when the Soviet Union consents to free German elections and n freely- negotiated peace treaty.

Dog Disease In Labrador Serious

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) - Re- sources Minister Rowe said Wed- nesday enough vaccine had been ordered to-inject 4.000 dogs with distemper preventative.

Reports continuing to come in from Labrador, meanwhile, show the eipidemic-believed to be dis- temper-is still spreading through the Newfoundland territory. Dr. Rowe said it appeared to be worse than at first expected but would not estimate the number of dogs

affected.

Co-op Market To Erect 25 Centennial Baskets

responsibility of the City. It in ex- pected that this unique form of decoration will adorn the whole uptown section of the City. The re- sponse from the various merchants to date has been most encourag- ing to the Committee. If the idea proves to be a practical one. it is proposed to have the baskets as a permanent attraction during the summer months.

Dr. L. I. Duffy

C S W B President

Dr. L. I. Duffy was elected Pres- ident of the Catholic Social Wel- fare last night at the ' meet-

Child Welfare,” Lack Of Jobs

Child welfare and unemployment were two of the problems discus- sed last night nt the annual meet- ing of the Catholic Social Welfare held at the Community Centre un- der the chairmanship of Prui-

- dent Mr.

Albert Lnnnnn. A pnncl discussion on child Wel-

- fare services proved one of the

highlights of the meeting. Sister Henry. Field Secretary of the Welfare Bureau and Mr. Eug- ene MacDonald, Acting Director of Child Welfare for the Provincial Government provided the answers to questions nskcd by Dr. Funk MacMilln.n Dr. Brendon 0'Grndy. Mr. Frank O'Neil and from the floor.

The matter of unemployment was stressed by Hon. B. Earle Mao- Donnld. Minister of Health nnd Welfare and by Sister Mary Henry in her report. .

Mr. MacDonald stated that his biggest problem in the Welfare De- partment In with people who hnvn

ing of the Bureau. He succeeds Mr. Albert Lannan.

More Jobs In World In 1954

GENEVA. (Reuters)-There were more jobs available in most of .the world in I954 than at any time since the Second World War. but Canada and the United States had unem- ployment pi blems. n labor expert said Wednesday.

David Morse, director-general of the International Labor Organiza- tion. said Canada and the United States plus Japan, West Germany and Italy generally had less unem- ployment than in 1953. but still had excess labor worries last year. For the rest of the world's work- ers, conditions were the best for 10 years. Statistics showed minor gains in most fields determining the well-being of the worker. Morse pointed out that there were minor gains in wages: consumer prices have remained relatively stable during the last three years. with most countries reporting changes of less than three per cent last year; pronounced inflation was apparent only in certain parts of Latin America and Asia: and time lost by strikes was small. often at

a record low in the post-war years.

ANNUAL

GHARLOTTETOWH BRAHGH GAHADIAH LEGION,

will be held in the Charlottetown Branch Home, at 8 PM. Thursday, Jnniiory 27.

General Business nnd Election of Offloons

MEETING

B.E.S.L.

Adiudicnfor To Arrive Today

Andre Van Gysegham.- British actor-director who will adjudicate regional drama festivals across

Canada. is due to arrive in Char- lottetown this afternoon and meet local representative: of the nation- al organization this evening.

The adjudicator will deal with the production of "The White Headed Boy" on Friday night and "Antigonie" on Saturday night.

A theatre conference will be held on Sunday which will be addressed by the distinguished visitor. Miss Jessie Fraser. Regional Governor of the Dominion Drama Festival at ” side '---d by a strong delegation of drama ad- herents. expects to attend as does also Mrs. Douglas MacGowan. Reg- ional Governor from tho Montague area.

4 Stressed At CSWB Meeting

on work. He noted that ununl . moot wnn n key problem -3.3. Canada nnd said it won his gun. est prayer that everyong would someday In the future have a job,

Sister Mary Henry Itated that unemployment was one of the man

reasons why then were so many cuentn necking help from the wg fore Bureau.

Dr. Loyoln Duffy wan elected president for the coming year .115 Mr. Robert (Bob) MacDonald, vie. president. Mr. Fred Macmillan re-elected recording secretary and Mr. J. T. Place. treasurer. Messrs. Jerome Gilli: and Frank O'Neil retired from the Board of Dlrec. tors and their vocnnclea were fill. ad by Messrs. D. J. MacC0nnack and Desmond Burgo.

Instructivo report: of work 5 the past and for work in the fu. tun were given by the President and Field Secretary. . Fred MacMlllnn read the minutes and Mr. J. T. Place gave the ti-easur. nr'n report.

' the speakers were Veiy Rev. P. McMahon. Hon. B. Earle

Continued on page 12

Prince Philip is more than "Thu iluaon's -Husband"

Reuied to think and act for him. self, Prince Philip now find: him. self in the one job when it in dimcult to do either. What In tho chnracur of thin man? How does in diler, in personality and upbrlng. ing, from the loot consort, Albert? February Reader's Digest bring: you an intcrootrlng account of the unconventional way Prince Philip handles his royal dufiao . . . how it has helped him become the d " ”ofthe GetFa Readei-'n Digest today: 87 u-ticlen of lasting interest, including the but from leading magazines and

LePAGE SHOE GO.

current books, in condensed form.