cannula? c.1941

llrinity iihurch nits. Meeting

. Th, woman's Ilflionary ety ghariottetown. met emorial lid-ll on all? 0;‘!- "ornoon at P-Ifl- I P1‘ - dent. Mrs. it. Ii. on presiding

",4 arty-six members fluent.

The meeting opened reading in “"1591! Kym-mad: "Father of Ian, in Whom Are Oils". Mrl. ;_ ,4, MscNair read the scripture “gages, followed with prayer by 9h; president and the sinflng of Hymn 302: "In Guilt There Is No Bast or West." . "

Th. secretary. Mrs. Bu-itln. op- m¢d the businessperiod by read- h,‘ the minutes of the January meeting and Mrs. J. G. Madhd- "h gave the treasurer’! report which was vty sratlfyinl-

While the oflering Ill hi!!! ysceived, the president announce! ihat the World Day of Prayer service for Charlottetown would

h, held in the Central Christisni

hhun-h on Friday, Feb. 21st. at i pm, The offering was dedicated p, glnglng the Doxology. sen. Mulch save a very Her- gilng talk on the different ous- ioms in India and afterwards gave a brief synopsis of the P. I. wand Presioyterisl held last week. she spoke of the Wednesday aft- ornoon meeting in Hearts MID- criai Hall when all thewonderiltll reports were given by the differ- ent- secretaries. followed by the healitihll Memorial and Commun- ion service in the churdx at I pm, She told of‘ the eveninl meeting in the churdn-how our branch president. Mrs. Miller. with her captivating ntannenwu listened to with rapt attention ll ,h| 5p0k6 on her theme. "The Master is Come. and Calleth for 'l‘hee"-and of the IIIIP11'1"C 11'1"‘ gages on ‘rhursday morning. All who had the wonderful privilege of stiendins these msetinel sure- ly went aiway spiritually enriched. In connection with this talk. Mrs. Harold Neweon read s beautiful meditation, which was given by one of the secretaries. h; part of the devotional period it the closing, meeting of the Presbyterial on Thursday morn-

inl- \

Mrs. WJI. Johnson led in pray- er nnd before closing Mrs. Mulch spoke briefly of the passini! of a beloved member of the Society. Mrs. Issac Holman.

mt- meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

BIRTHS. Mlllllillii. IEATIIS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

‘liscAItTllUIt-At Keruuigton, on 1

February 1st. I947, to Ml‘. slid Mrs. Roy tiacArthur, l son.

lELLAll-At the Prince Edward Ll- land liospital on Fsbiniary 6, 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bellar,

Wheatley River. a son. Robert Elvira.‘

MORRIS - At» the Charlottetown Hospital, Febirua 3.1947.to Mr. and Mrs. Edward orris (nee Zells McLean) a daughter.

DEATHS

ssnnnnsron -... on February 2. 1947. at New Westminster, B. C. luv. B. l-ledley Balderstosi, B. A.,

formerly of North Wiitahtre, P. II. I. Age 8i years. CARTER-The remains of the

late Maud C. Carter, who died in Worcester, Mass" on Fob! B; will arrive in Charlottetown this ev- enind. and not on Irriday as pre- llvuell’ announced. ‘lhe funeral will take place on Monday morn- i"! at 8145 from the A. A. Hen- Iwssey Funeral Home to 9t. Dun- lion's Basilica, Intennsnt in the Catholic Cdttetery.

iiiPPRECIA rrorv

We wish to than! the lloaholdera Ind friends of Milton I. I. d tor yiltlr scneroas donation given as on I ‘luarv 11th.

ill-hing you all Good Health and

This’. inc-as. Y' dnas. ritotms. DALI . PDOUDE. llfl

i

iln Memoslaan '7 In a

cinrnav l. llsetizill. Murray Barber North

Wmumneamneihim

v

iii’

of Trinity United cameo. in Hearts ‘es Boyle. Billion or Charlottetown-

I

h Lint. 1,4, Excellency the Most Reverend. Jam.-

anc cit: oouidinr ALA. Farmer: "ilflfllliing His Worahii Ma B. Earle MacDonald. Mr. 12m We leltnlshturesaneawirnsiifa (Mdal in honour of his lhavins been s member of the nano- volent forty years. adore the presmtanim was do by it» President of the soo- Mr. J.W. Hogan, an adds-cl wasroadtoMlzCroninbyMnwil- fired Smith in which was stressed the fine (Ihristfm character and high qualifications as a citizen of Mr. Crorln.

Liana-Governor Bernard, I-lis l:- cellen Bishop Boyle. and ctlilfln cillor Farmer also added their tribu-tea to the good qualities of Mr. Cronin. each speaker congratulat- ing hhn on his long membership in the Bamvolieflt Irish Society.

Mr. Croniln made a. dlttlrrg reply ,in which he gave an interes in; sketch of the history of the Society in Charlottetown diu-ln-g tihe past 40

yuan.

The musical part of tha program included a vocal solo by M. Callag- han; a violin selection by Goons Wcatherbie who was socom ied on the guitar by his sister, eons; step dance by John Coady (violin accornpanimfltt by Joaph Costel- lo); musical ' “ by M"!!! Cecil MacEacherui-z James Mao- Eachern. and Cecil Bmtry; and a violin trio by Messrs. A. Dowllng, W. Weatherbie. and A. Ctrley.

Mr. Wilfred Smith was chalmsn at the function which was held in the BIS. l-Isll. Grafton Staci. Iihe Hall was taxed to its capacity for thp occasion.

Following is the text of the M1- fiwl read to Mr. (Bimini

TEXT OI ADDRESS

I

To III John Cronin. lhtemud member oi the Benev- olent Irish Society:-

As a moisn‘ ‘u climber pauses from time to time to look book to the valley from which he started, and.‘ heartened by the distance already covered. return! to his arduous ask of movinf 0"" ward and upward. so we numb"! of the Benevolent Irish Society turn to the pages of our annals, and reading there in the records of men who have served the So- ciety long and. scnermlsly. return to our’ task encouraged and de- termined to carry on the flue work so ably begun by our will" members.

Your record. dear friend. is one of which we are Prwd- Yo“ were initiated into the Benevol- en Irish Society l" 1909"” lyears silo. For 22 yell‘! P0" 11°“ I important oflices as presi- .deni. vice president, second vice

Ifltnesol I-Iis Home: Bernard, Ills

Itishlocietyfortlse am-

m. dohn Cronin Gets 8.1.8. Life Membership

P. Vi. Student." Ties For First National Prize 7

.4

MISS LUCY TERESA KANE

80 Gerald Street, Charlotte- town, a student at Prince of Wales College, who tied for the lsi. National Prize of $200 in the Underwood, Ltd., Toronto, 50th an- niversary essay contest on "What the Typewriter mesns to Canada's Future." In addition Miss won $50 for leading in Prince Ed- ward Island.

Other Prince Edward Island prize winners were:

Stewart Street, Charlottetown! Corcoran Business Training Schooli

3rd ($10): Miss Anna Campbell, Campbell's Cove. Notre Dame Aco- demy. Charlottetown.

4th ($5): Miss Anita May Mc- Isaoc, Earnscilffe. Notre Danie Academy. stn (as): Miss Terest ariiiannl Rimouski, RQ. L'Aca.demie Notrc,l Notre Dame Academy. 1

6th ($5): Miss Viola Bemire; Rogerson. Psake‘s station. Notre Dame Academg. Tylnsdor irst National PIEZE with Miss Kane was Miss Irene Marjatta I-Ionkoia, of Toronto. The Judges in the contest were Messrs. Wilfrid Sanders, co-dir- ector of the Canadian Institute ni Public Opinion; Joseph L. Rut- ledge. publisher, Liberty Magazine,- Bllti Ronlld A. McEachern, QdiLOIZi The Financial Post.

riiiiiiizvuiiiisraii

iContinued from Page ll

fcrrirg to the position lit-iii u,‘ M1. Bracken. might wcil have envied the nffe tion ‘rn which the latter was hel and the loyalty of iris followers. "The Prime Minister

president, secretary and treasur- er. During the years that Yo“ did not, hold. major offices. you were an active member oi vitriol-l! committees. who would not aP-_ iplalld Iiich a life of service! May I add a personal note bl’ ‘saying that I counted it a priv- liege to have worked side by side with you in the executive for ha... years and I take this op- ‘portunity to thank you in public for your splendid spirit of co- operation.

As grateful fellow members. we have" come together this evenlnfl to present you with a life mem- hq-ghip medal to the Benevolent Irish Society. the highest honor we can bestow. n! on overwint- lJh of 3s years of generous self- giving in the interests of the So- Qifly, It has been a long WHY from our first headquarters on Donchester Street to our PIE-Wm spacious and modern Hall which when Completed. W111 11E 11mm to hone of its kind on Prince Idwerd i Island. Then we can thank sitoh men as you who i114 not only watch the Society iIFOW into greater strength and useful- Mm m, have also made it ono of the leading Christian 0115"" isations in Charlottetown.

The tendency of o r time! draws us toward materl ism and we are insensibly’ 1P4 1° 11"“ *1‘ estimate of events by their influ- ance upon this life alone. A M119 mqvhhaq of theBenevolent Irish society. loyal to its faith and up Irish heritale. realises that t c nation that serves God can ncvfl‘ (an in true greatness.

Your exotnoie, as s man dill! Christian orincilfle! ""1 15° ' Wm], ‘Mn; or your best ti; 1a noble cause. w"!!! 111°" M °! m. m w. l!" i" ""1 '°'“ ° Saint Patrick with heart! snl mind. g"; fixed on the eternal.

In presentine vnu with ihisbifc ummtmmjliedal. let us on this ha?!" ""5111" 1 we nose you will spend many more nlealalit hours in our midst and with mteiui hearts_ lei u! M,“ you h, Saint Pntricks rift!!!- s real non "oi-c blu- 1c"-

yann W. Iloean. "HWY": Infill autumn. ‘hemm- llennis newline. ametan.

lnsereeesyniewife.

jleaaaeelaan.

‘as lesiiTtiiIie-bliriis

need nc-t waste any time or any tears in making comments about the position of the leader of the opposition with reference to this l-urlty" he declared flatly. "Hrs Position is secure and we look tor- ward to his assumption at an oat. 1.\' dntc of the reins of office or. the treasury benches."

1X1 i1 lvnlrthl’ indictment of gov- emmfl" Policies. Mr. Fleming warned that labor in Canada was 11°°°"11118 "$511858 and suspicious‘ that the Dominions primary prg: duvets. forced to bear the brunt of economic dislocation. were openly dlssatlisfied; that the White ocl- ar csss was in s. more diffi- ‘ Plight than ever before; that (75:11 7411M youth was losins’ confidence n the nations future; rhag the rich northiand treasure-house was being neglected; that the layer-n- "1"" 1W1 been sulity consistently of flouting the supremacy of Par. liamcnt; that the housin siiua. tion was unbelievably crit cal and "scandalous" as a. result of bur. mivcflitlr bunsllus: that the u..- minion-Provinciai relations hate ggflljtfltfilligltltlfri! ‘lay the Federal

1|-

sixes and sevengs." e province’ 4t

nlliflilcfw! In Control

He recalled that few months u Donald Gordon, W. P.

. B. chairman had msdg a series of five broadcasts in which he la d down policy declarations as in-i. Dortant as any evcr made by the Elwemmfilll. and admittedly with consultation with the govern.

only a

“C id . n.n°“......ii’.‘i. “é.'.'.‘$....'l'.”..r"°ii.i’..3f CPR‘? running wild?" Mr. Fleming gemanded. "Could you want my

"fer example of the flouting cf the supremacy of Parliament - -7"

The government's "lip serving to "if, lllilflmilcy of the House" was ‘an brainy not ow exhibition", ho "We a. r ilk b v he said bltgtly. 9-w.“.i3“.l§'.‘.‘ii’r.. .°',f,"°"1' i° ‘flier vast ovum w hfillfi direct responsibility to this

Htgilse. taxes. Mr. Fleming declared: ‘gt’ the Government does not bring 0N this llouse at this session Proposals for a reduction in tass- tion. before they have finished with this session, they will k aw they have and a tight on “h. hands with the Progressive (Jon. "Wlllve Part. We are nsre to light for rediictloiis in personal taxi in this country. and make no mistake’ about iii. Wnlis the government hlve been very silent

' iton Breihaut, 1M. Roovp, and no“

ihall. The meeting apes-lad with the

i

K0110 Men's Club.

2nd mo); Miss Louise Wedge. r. WW" Bhilflivc by A" Du"!- "Vi!!!

his CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Iilililllll. eiuiiiniiii Local ileii Gross

. i . .7"... .,, ,,.,,,i Burp: Plane For

This column of lofll interest. bat alvertidng of s nowsy . at five ntdsililrmf, able in advance. I IIIEMIN CALLED-A Inching

Over I00 members of the Char-

furnsce called ti: Git ' a y firemen lottstown Detachment met at din-

"LASO lxsterda ev ni s?“ n G , n ago resultedy n. o hm

roivsnar. vssmsna __ 91mm»! the late J. Rober{Neils‘i1:ri'

carrying on

lied lan for pe p ' of the Red

scatlme activities

during the war years the chair-

‘VII from the Multan Funer- man, Mrs. E. Bagnall. stated al Hana yesterday ailtamoon to that the four Sections of the Zion Church. The service was con-I Charlottetown Detachment had

given over 00.000 hours of service each year in Red Cross, Govein-i mentand National ‘projects. Home of the services me ironed were—, Blood Donor Clinic and canvass for donors, hospital visits to set-i vicemen as well as veterans of World War I, First Aid instruc- tion to Army Cadets. jelkv main, ing for overseas made possible by. Mr. J. D. Jenkins who loaned hi-sl plant for this purpose, work in’ capitals by Nurses Aides. making appointments for the Mobile berculosiii X-ray Unit, distribut- ing ration books, checking Family Allowance Applications, work on Victory Loans and selling W-ar Sav- ings Stamps, Aircraft Detection, Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale,‘ A. R. P. and Disaster Relief Org-i "mllikmi. Red Cross‘ Campaigns and Records. l Mrs. Bagnaii expressed appreci- ation of the wonderful support Elven to the detachment by the Arrhy- Nuvy and Air Force in sup- Diylllg instructors for the many subjects of their Training Cour- ses, and made special reference "a the instructiolt grven by Major, ‘Tiemey in Military Law, Military ‘Organization. Anti-Gas and Misp- ReadinB- She also voiced her thanks and a number of qlwe- ilv the many others who assisted tion; (,1 the day ware ‘lgcugggj in wi-ti-i the instruction of the detach-

ducted by the Rev. C.‘ ' ster who also Offiffifliédqlflil: IFBW- The Pallbearers were Mayor. 3- Elfle MacDonald, Mr. Justice <1 J- Needy. William Dennis, Mil-

MaoEwen.

TRINITY Y.P.U. - The rgg-ulu ,W¢kly meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. W85 hGIid iildi. night in the; social rcndins of the minutes of last ' week. The minutes of the executive meeting followed. Recreation was under the expllcitjlrection p: hud. "Y and Wilma Watts. Several flames and a sing-song were en- joyed by all. worship service was led by the culture convencrs, Ens Macieod and Willard Brehaut. The Scripture lesson was St. Luke, chapter 2. verses 46-52. Hyums sung were "0 Worship the King" and "Lead On O King Eternal". Pianist for the evening was Phyllis Aitken.

yu MEN'S MEETING - Thurs- day night was forum night at the regular supper meeting of the Y's

round tlibls fashion. Among ihe "W"!-

topics covered were the current 9V" 15° were On the roll at one‘ time. although curing the five Years more than 300 had bEcIi

by candlelight by John Mustard. the new provincial liquor regula- tions by Waiter‘ Cox, the question of a City Manager by Randolph Manning. and "Is the world getting better or worse?" by Jim MacFad- yen. Guests cf the occasion were Scott Elliott of the Saint John Y's Men's Club, representing Fair- banks-Morse; W.R.. Bialnie of, Electrolux Limited, Halifax; andi Arthur Brooks cf the Department. of Veterans’ Affairs. A number of monthly reports on Club activities were Riven by Committee chair- men. President Bert Dick presided. with vice-president Ralph Rupert in charge of the forum.

members at one time or another; over 2n per cent had joined the Armed Services and ll [néfflbgjfs hud served on the Overseas Do. tachment of the_ Red Cross. 4

In complimenting the members on their splendid record huh-m" the war years‘ the chairman ~ai§ that the reputation of this be. i-Zchrncnt for willing and effit-iahi service was made possible only 5.. 911115911193’ had been completely “lliflflsll in slvlniz trained assist- ance to every wot-thy daugg,

Mrs. D. Mat-Loan and Mrs. A, B. Cosn speaking particularly to the members of Sections II anti: III, stressed the benefits of the irfllflim; received. thanked all for 111.611‘ Wylllly and suppsrt and ttmi of the amazing amount ti, work done by the Nurses AliiSS and the members oflhe Office Ad-, ministration. - ' i

Mrs. H. L. Palmer, divisional chairman. gave rm excellent report of tliq meeting of the National Commllies at Toronto and ev- piained in detail the plans of the Canadian l-‘ted Cross Corps fol‘ peacetime activities. All ranks in the Corps have been abolished ai-d the work in divisions will be car-l lied on by committees with a ilv-l lsional chairman. a local chair- man and a chairman for each of lthe working committees. In Char- ilottetoivn, Miss Dorothea Stewart }\V8S appointed chairman of the .ilCSpii.8l visiting committee; ilfrs. |N. i). MzicLean will head the com- mittee for the Blood Transfusion Mrs, Service; Miss Alice Fraser and Miss

_ Mr. F. B. Bayer, Public Relations.‘ Officer of the C. N. R., Mc-nclun, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Lois Cox, More-ll. left last. week for Montreal ivhore she will, Join the February class of student nlurrlies at the RoyaLViciorin l-ios-‘ p ta

Funeral Yesterday (if Mrs. Isaac Holman

The funeral of the late

‘jgpgc Human w“ held 1mm meiOlgii. 'i‘oombs are joint chairmen

iof the Handicraft committee; Miss

- 1G‘ c .- ii, n" rin- "M105"- 20 Bnghm“ “mi char’ Lilb:i'hery' ti-‘Qpdiiteef aarildmltil/lyissolilieai

lotteiown. yesterday nfr-rrtiocu. . e The service was conducted by 1119iijgxfififiuilifiiivzigrxriillgefgéhdflglytgrg.fill Rev. TIL MacLennan. A short speaking of the importance of- eervice was also held in Winsloelthcse committees, Mrs. Painter south Church, cqhdumcd by thestaied that as Red Cross services m“ T1; Mlchennm. who “so c“ , to veterans would be increasing ‘ “clued l, U“ gmve_ Intennentillflfl as otheizRed Cross activities w“ m wmsloe South Cememry‘ luele expanding and requiring mott-

n- tan-m. w». m. w:

residence of her son, Mr. B. Roy

0H» 3154*- Etc‘ 5111°1111T~ N w. Incl be asked to undertake any “will”. Leushlln MwDvhflld. and other vnluntry service at the Samuel Kennedy. present tl-me. ,

The chairmen of the commit- tees gave a brief report on ihc

work done since December and, B‘ Roy Huxmnn U“ Thursday ‘an’ [asked ior volunteers to assist in‘

she was born at Winsicc on Ociof _ l . _ 1 ber 19, 1on0. a daughter of the late ‘fgfiii; gleghgie sfiifldcfflg: §§§§j§53~ Fffllfififlk H- and Mffl- 110ml- HET {visits had been made to veterans hilsband, two sons and a daughter Vince Christmas. Miss Fraser re- prsdeceased her. The late Mr. Isaac pc-rted on the class in Handicraft‘ Holman died four years agh hm; land told the meeting that very Am.“ ~ soointtherelwflultd be a regpest fokr ass s once o vc ernns in t s wor .'

Bs“"’1'"g h" m’ i“ "m" m" iMiss Campbell explained that the . Roy ollnan with, whom she b I . , , unis or dlstributron to veterans.

resided since her husbands death, 1m the D_ v_ A_ w,“ were w,” and m. c. Claude Holman. Cal- i plied by the I. o. n. a. and that‘ gory; also a sister, Mrs. Chsr1es,the men were pleased with tlils' Taper, of Vancouver, B 0., who i5 joint iibmry service by the I

The late Mrs. Holman passed‘ away st the home cf her son, Mr.

ill at the esent time. D-ng- coil ‘nod from 1 m ss pi gen e Arsensu t. v- Mrs. Ho an was a member of I ,_s,unhl Red cross commmloner

‘Irinity United Church, and was a lady of fins Christian character; and charming personality. she was , known and esteemed-by a lame‘, circle of friends, especially in Charlottetown where she lived for many years of her married life.

thanked the girls for their msrvel-, lous support during the war years and urged them to continue to be the tower of strength to the. iv’- lsicn in pe cetime as they had been duri the past five years. Miss Arsenault told them that no request for assistance had over been turned down by the Detach- ment, and that their exoeiiait training and splendid s irit. had made many arduous tas s ap ar easy. The unfailing support olpeha Cor hsdlbeen greatly appreci- ate by the division and s hg-I sured them that the Red “Crone services the: are now undertaking. mean a reat deal to the vetersnni slid she oped that everyone would: give as much time as possible to insure their success.

Mrs. N. D. Macbelh delighted everyone with two beautifully ren-' dered whistling solos — "Bwqlst- I till-l" :33 ifi".°.l‘..'3.i.“€. “i°"’“‘ '

. . plauded. . a “by "p All joined in a sing-song with

hops we may know soon what their plans ‘are.

"We believe that high taxation is contributing very highly at tno present time to throats of infla- ion, because; high taxation is ent- ering ihto costs of labor and galls of materials and is contri-

ting very greati to the increases in- ices whic msny- people lrea ly fear."

No more "shadow" reduction] would be acceptable, he said, and the Government's 1946 tactics would be foredoomeri to defeat if my‘, repetition were in contenwio-