hoe Wednesday. Dec. 22, 1954

S The Guordlui

Retiring Agent

Honored At Dinner Party

By W. Ives. C.L.U.

The Blue Room of the Old) Spain Restaurant iias the svenel

0! a h.appy galhenn&VM3:?1a)i given-i,O0vers now less than cost at Tan- A special feature at the card l:gerMC:(fm Cxgglesemulon Iblie Inn's Auto Accessories. party was the drawing for the mgwmon for Pm;Ce Edward BE THE P315-(-E Beau”. parlm. genuine Japanese musical smoking land was mm W the Mme andimu he ..k,5,,d an dd). -rhursdah set. Santa Claus himself droppedin new Stan of we company at 3 DH, 33 due ,0 U", death of John to draw the lucky ticket which was

' ' Jenklnsv cherry y-3119... held by Mr. George Vi-eatherbie, 64

Christmas dinner party

The decorations of table and surroundings were in harmony with- the lesiite season

with Mr. Wm Stems at the, piano and .Vir. R. J Rupert, C.LU,l as song-leader a time of fellow-l ship was tiijoyed, iihile "lads and- lassies”, mingled ineir voices in old. but ever new Christmas carols.

The illgllililill. of the evening was the pi-csi-iitation of a beautiful mantle clock to Mr H. W Ives. CL.U.. in honor of his retirement. The presentation was made by Mr. Alphonsus Mcliityre and an ad-t rlresss read by Mr. Willis. Follow-5 tng the address Mr. lies made all iuitable reply and .1150 gave a shortl reminiscent SlllTiIIldi'y of his twenty rears uith the company.

Mr. R. J. Rupert and Mr. D. H Gallant. C.Ll.'.. added words of praise for Mr. Ives' work and co- aperatirm.

Following is the address read by idr. Willis:

"Dear Bill: .

We. your friends and associates of Confederation Life. upon this. the occasion of your retirement, wish to express our appreciation of your work among us as an un- derwriter.

Since coming with our Company more than twenty years ago. you have. by your hard work and faith- ful efforts. done much to promote the advancement and progress of Lhe Associations succem on Prince Edward Island. Working. as 3 Dis- trist Manager for several years. you have made many close friends and further established the inter- ests and work of our Company. as you laboured with the part-time

en.

-Although you are now officially going on retirement, we know that it is your intention to continue be- lng active in the field of Life In-

Ciiy and Central

- Sunter'I Ladies" Wear.

from England 525.00. Henderson & Cudmore.

. . . b (fiI:;s:'ri,i'&n.!E:i11riT:.o re gm mmm” ish and their friends. The executive

formerly

ipot Christmas tree drawing

I

Christmas Social

The executive of Holy Redeemer Japanese Mission Club held its monthly ' meeting Monday evening. December 13th. Mid-year reports were very satisfactory and the executive was encouraged by the patronage and cooperation ex- tended the fall activities of the club

y membe a of Holy Redeemer par-

COLORED ISLAND VIEWS -

NEW SHIPMENT of lingerie.

nsns 1-30 0 s E a s imported

IN DOUBT? Give him I Hen- acoepted a resolution to send I gift

SHHWS by A”'”w' of appreciation to Mr. Dave Lecky. 1235- "0w 995' He"d"' member of the parochial project- ”" Si Cl"im””' ionlst team. who was a patient in NEW SHIPM-E-VT of Clutch the Charlottetown Hospital. Plans hast Sunler's I-adieI' Wear. were determined at the meeting to

NYLON

Mission Club Heidi A wcgvrgllseryice At Baptist Church

church. members of the Charlotte- town BIpt.ist choir. under the dir- ection of organkt gnd choir dir- ector, Royston F. Mugford. A-.R.. C.O., produced lit carol service on Sunday night.

gregatlon atten We Have I-lea: Daughter". ing"; "sleep. Dear Little One", Holy Night" isolo part by Miss Madge Mugford).

In their beautifully docorntad BOCHUM, Germany (ReutI )- west German technicians Tuesday claimed to have invented I new process which cuts by half the present productionttime for high- grsde steel.

It "marks I new epoch in steel production," not only, turning out I product of improved quality. but also allowing for healthier and less strenuous working conditions. they said.

Invention of this new process for

a lovely candle- Numbers heard by I large con-

were: "Angels on High", "Zion's "Praises. Thaknlils

and ”I..et Our Gladnoss Know No End". Inters-

DOLLS AND TEDDY snails hold a special Christmas card iiiirw Pm” with m”? We" F Ch"”' the largo-scsle production of top- and Musical Toys. Toombs Music within the week. mas poem and appropriate 3"i' ,,.d., hydrogen -,tree. steel in Store. Tm! Chfmma-S C3-Yd DENY W” pm" p””" renmgs by mic" claimed by the research stil. of

t Emended by 3 1”” 3””? M 590'” Lm paw” R"' Frank smith the Bochumer Verein Steel Works

WHAT BETTER Christmas gif for young or old than a View Master with world famous scenes? Miller Brothers Ltd.

G()l.I)EN ARROW shirts in 51

sors and friends of the Japanese Mission Club. Winner of the com- plete chicken dinner for the highest lk g score of the evening was Mrs. J. tricoline. The finest gift. 7.50. i iggfgrahirfo;r:3:e:lghii:r:?:nm:: H9”d”5”" & Cudmmel 3 Mrs. Doyle had equal totals. Mr. h 3l:3k-V'5h5i;lA3iR0('K dlflaii lilnfify Patrick Doyle's score was the high-i an here i9 S. lniporle. OX9. eat for gentlemen. Freeze-out for 1.00. Henderson & Cudinore. pl-mes were non by Mr, Lem Kenny WHAT MORE appreciated gift and Mr. Cyril Campbell. Lucky door than a beautiful set of Nash Seat prize went to Mr. James Davy.

Spring Park Rd

Lunch was prepared and served by the ladies of the committee comprising. Mrs. Wm. Dowllng. Mrs. Anthony Dolron, Mrs. David Lecky. Mrs. Brighton MacDougall. Mrs. Maurice Hughes and Mrs. Lorne I-lennessey.

RECORDS! RECORDS! RE- ('()Rl)S! What more appropriate Christmas gift. Most complete stock to choose from since the iiar. Miller Brothers Ltd.

WHEN l'()l' mail that Christ- mas gift to that friend living else- where. IIICILHIP a View Mn:-(er reel The purpose of the Holy R9. of Island scenes. Appreciated by 1 deem” Japanesg Mission club is to both lslanriers liiing away from; provide monthly assistance to the and to the

I.l'CIn' NUMBER - The lucky monthly activity of the Club pro- number in the .lunior League jnck- vides the source for the contribu- was tions sent to Japanese mislons.

2029. The winner was Mr. Pete The executive for the season fol-

spot-lit manger

033"” Vl5”0"- Mm" missionaries of Japan. The regular 34

In the morning service the choii: made another very pleasing offer- ing in their performance of "The Hallelujah Chorus" from, I-Iimdelis "Messiah". The pastor brought I timely message in "While Shep- herds Watched Their Flocks". his sermon subject.

The Chiwch was decorated throughout with fir branches. I scene and white, tinted trees sparkling with vari- coloured lights. The pulpit was

here and the engineers of the Ley- bold pump producers. -- The inventors disclosed details of the new "vacuum casting” pro- cess to a press conference. It is the result of four your work in the course of which some 10.000 tons of various steels were made. they said.

WILL INTBODUCE PBOCEB Discussions now are under way with organizations in several tor-

ughwd by the 50” Elm” 9! 9199' stery novel published in 1931, bore tric tapers. The Men's Association the pen name men Trevor. It-5 undertook the arrangements nnd mm uwas 1, Murder", prompted W9” 335i5ted by 0m" memnem Hilton to remark later that both 9i the 9””3”95'-1”” "artistically and financially. it

was." He was still in Cambridge Author James

when his first novel, ”Catherine I-le,rself", appeared.

' ' The later. more fruitful volumes included "We Are Not Alone", . "The Story of Dr. Wassell,” "So

LONG BEACH. Calif. fAPl- Well Remembered". "Nothing 50 James Hilton. who wrote such strange". NMM-njng Journey", and books as "Goodbye Mr. Chips" and -"1-tme and Time Again", Most

were written in the last 10 years.

Need Planning In Timber Output

"Lost Horizon", died Monday night after a long illness. He was

Hilton had been critically ill for several weeks. His wife Alice, who had maintained a vigil for days, was still at the bedside. He had been writing for the

DesR.oches. Grafton Street Service Station. The ticket was drawn by

lowing New Year's will be the same as was elected for the fall program.

Moderator, Rev. .1. L. Madigan, C.Ss.R.. president, Mrs. Wm. Dowl- ing; vice-president. Mr. Wm. l)owl- ing; secretary. Mrs. David Lecky; treasurer. Mr. Pius Smith: execut- ive committee. Mr. and Mrs. Anth- ony Doiron. Mrs. Brighton Mac- Dougall, Mr. Stephen Malone.

Alpha Rebekah Lodge Meeting

Following the regular meeting of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 held last evening in Odd Fellows Hail the annual Christmas entertain- ment was put on by a number of the members under the convener- ship of Mrs. Letty Gill. Mrs. Noble Gass. Noble Grand of the Lodge

Constable Russell Downe.

DONATION -- The secretary of the Kellyls Cross C.W.L. reported at their recent meeting that the sum of 5300.00 had been donated towards the Parish Building Fund. In Monday's issue the amount was reported as s3.00.

PRIZE VVINNERS - PTIIJE win- ners in the recent St. Thomas Acquinas Society draw were: First. Mrs. John Mclsaac, 260 Queen Street; second. Palsy Whitlock. 165 Elm Avenue; third. Mrs. N. Gallant. 50 Peake St.: fourth. Mrs T. Hun- ter. l26 School St.: fifth. Robin McGuigan. il Birchwood St: sixth. Mrs. J. 0'1-lanlezy, 1'12 King St.

JENKINS-At the home, of his daughter. Mrs. Ciyrus Jenkins. Waterside. John F. Jenkins. Mt. Mellick. in his 72nd year. His re-

motion picture industry. and had lived in Long Beach for 10 years.

Hilton entered hospital Nov. 21 with an infection. the nature of which was not disclosed. Dr. David Wigod said Hilton had been suffering for a long time with cancer of the liver.

SOUGHT HIS Bl-IANGEI-LA

A mythical lost land of Shsngri- La. a valley of beauty. serenity. and eternal youth. started Hilton on years of restless wanderings between England and the United States. .

Shangri-Ls was a distant. misty Utopia in Hilton's most famous novel. "Lost Horizon". Ten years later. Shangri-La went to war-as a big U. S. carrier which pounded the Japanese in the final Pacific battles.

The popularity of Hilton's no-,

mains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral ser- vice will be held Thursday after-

presided during the program which included the Christmas pantomlne ”Siient Night" in which the follow-

n o o n, . i i -ti o'clock. l:'lei.'JrlI”i:lP9I'li. S "i-3KirchmHill mg .m0k pan: Mrs NW9 Ga55' Cemetenx Sadie Shaw, Peddy Dennis. Mar-

ESCAPED INJURY g Euodguerite Goss. Islay Stewart whine. In employee 0! Pamier Ctinirgite Xvilliaigi-B. Shirley Bell was E19”-Tic Company had I close call 00 ' rm ng was swan by

Mrs. Edith Davidson who was fol-

Iurance.

As a mark of our esteem and in recognition of your official retire- ment. we ask you to accept this gift and hope that you and Mrs. Ives

will continue to have many years

of health and happiness. .. The Manager and Staff of Con- ficleration Life Association."

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

.--.m.......... DALTON - At the Charlottetown Hospital on December 11th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dalton, Rnseville. I daughter. '7 lb. 10 oz.

DEATHS

MMNEII-At her home in Ver- non River. Tiiesriay. Der. 2i, Mrs. Margaret .VfarNeil. aged 93 years. Funeral from her late residence Thursday. Dec. 23 to St. Joat-him's Church. Vernon River. for Mass at 9:30. Burial the cemetery.

GAUDET-At the Prince Hospital on Tuesday. December 21st, Mrs. .Vi8i'lPill'ie Gsudet. wife of the late Mark Gaudet in her 75th year. Remains are resting at

in

County

the Compton Funeral Home until,

Thursday from where the funeral will he, held to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9:00 a.m. In- terment St. Paul's Cemetery.

DUCT-IEMIN-At the Prince Ed- ward Islsnd Hospital. Monday. December 20. 1954. Mrs. A. Ernest Duchemln in her 82nd year. Rest- lng at her late residence, 106 Ed- wIrd Street from where the fun- cool will be held today. commencing at 3 nit-lock. mont People's Cemetery.

N. D. Moci.EAN

UNDERTAKEB EDBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllfalilro

DIAL 5549

'ci-isiitormwu simrruii. HOME

.18 Illusion St. 5; DIAL ICII ioompleto Funonl Ind -4 Ambnluos Service

-t&&H-

church l

service Inten-

yesterday anemmn whine he W” lowed by Frankie 'VlacPherson in a

lengaged in plums nwd ugh” cm group of carols. Lottie Frizzell was

the spire of St. Paul's Church. The - .. r extension ladder on which he was 239.339,? vocal and mscmmemal Eriidalafrociiii:ll:l:uyE:I::?lgi"lhri:II;lT::i working was cau ht b I u t o ' ' l wind and shlftedglts pgsitiog gbouil ,,ff,'”i:.;g', g”,',"".";” ,:”"”'d su'(Ii(l::S::i11:1:::A'l:gep!r:ndu(-ed .. flow. two-feet at the bass of the church. M” pgelm QM Y; 1:0 ."Na”' of he”...-.ii.e. which found an 5i39P19- Reilllling his precarious? com. gnigf: dun afhem rm: ac-lesw market -in Hollywood i Position. the electrical ii orker camel 3,3,: Rgfreahrgseg I E ,3” Ca pm” ' ' down the ladder as quickly as 1305- mm 'bmu ht mu 5 an a MCm1iA-M0-VG 335735-VOWN . sible just as it was caught by gi C105; 3 9 Pi'0C9edmE5. '0 ll . .

lsemnd gum and (en across wmei - .The combination of novels and illght wire. nearby, "mmw-m--r filmlsg made Hilton one i n the : LADY ixuuicnn -g A two-cart YAUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)-George :;Z:.:jn..””;inkd”"..'g; I collision at the intersection of Notre Vi'35h'"i-"0" B05m3"- 39- "9d”"1 1 Chi s" were uhlished i 17 l Dame and Summer streets yaster- with bring among the first to ' p p n 3"-

day afternoon resulted in one per- Sllzgest "Father's Day" died Sun- l

mg Medical day after a long illness.

L

son being treated at Centre and considerable damage to both vehicles. Mrs. Murray Wu. let of 160 Summer Street received a cut in the head that required gey. eralgstitches when the car she wast driving up Summer street collided

and I

HGHRISTMAS ysrr

vels. sometimes more successful with public than critic. was once described this way:

"Mr. Hilton gave. the public . . . la glimpse of escape into philoso- phical reflection. a sight man who made peace and quieti in his own mind. and the public rose to meet him.” 1

Hilton's search for his own? peace and quiet brought him from

r XHBKGS. One of his earliest works. I my-

cuts

with a vehicle driven by Mr. Don. aid Gordon of Ksnslngton, when. driving west on Notre Dame. Dom- age to both vehicles was fairly ax- iensivs.

Gra MILK FED

Personals

Mr. .1. Mu-.LeI.ri. M.P.. leaves today for Ottawa. in mop- aration for the parliamentary ses- sion which opens only in the new? year.

Takes Overdose

Turkeys. Geese. bucks at Lowest Prices

MIXED NUTS. 2 lbs.

TTTD briqhhilh-M .

KQ

deA CHICKENS 39c

.1 J: -E

...79c

Of Sleeping Pills

CHATSWORT!-I, Oulif. (AP) - Maxeme Andrews. 0116 of tho sing- ing Andrews sisters. was treated

ORANGES. 2 doz.

...65c

It Valley lucsiving Hospitol 'mss- dsy for what police said Inc In overdose of sleeping pills.

Large GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for .

"she told us she had swallowed 18 Iiodpins pills because she was dsspundent. our family in-nub ," officers quoted Mr. Ind Mn. Wil- liam OI.igs. bar oloueot neighbor.

of a-,'

xix-sun v.sX'EKR.'K (It. Inc x

BDHRA DUNS. India. (Reuters), -The World Forestry Congress Tuesday warned that wood pro- ducts are likely to be replaced by other ymaterisls unless timber crops are completely utilized in order to provide quantities of high-quality wood at low cost. The warning was contained in I list of 63 recommendations on use of the worlds forests. More than 400 delegates from 51 coun- tries are attending the conference which ends today.

The conference concluded that though wood has many advantag- es as a raw material. its relative- ly low value in proportion to weight. and bulk makes necessary thorough planning of timber out-

German Process Halves Production Time For Steel

elgn countries. including use United State: and Sweden. to In- troduco the process there.

For the new process this com- pany set up thus huge vscuum containers-the lsrgesttnurly 15 feet in diameter and more ti:-In if feet high-Ind eight vacuum pumps with I joint capacity-of over 6,500 cubic yards an hour.

Molten steel flowing into the con- tainers disintegrate: under the ef- fect of the vacuum into millions of smIll dropl, each swelling up as the hydrogen and other gues it contain: expand and finally bub- ble -out in I small explosion. GASES DRAWN OFF

The shrunken, drops then fall into a mould It the bottom of the container and let info blocks of steel. The freed gases are sucked off by the pumps. said to be the largest yet built in Germany.

It is claimed the new process allows the Bochumer Verein mill to produce steel blocks of up to 150 tons in only six months. in- stead of a year.

Steep Rock Mines Signs 'Contrdct

TORONTO, (GP) - Steep Rock Iron Mines Limited said Tuesday the company signed a two-year working agreement with United steel workers of American (GIO- CCL) when months of negotiations closed Monday night.

The spokesman said there were no significant changes in the con- tract except for provision to re- duce the work week to 40 hours from 44.

The contract covers about 800 emp1oyt.s in more than 100 wags classifications including under- ground snd surface mining and de- velopment workers.

Berle's "Secretory" . Will Return To Job

NEW YORK (AP)-Ruth Gilbert, who plays the role of secretary on Milton Berle! television shows, will return to the program Iftor she has her baby next !"ebrua.ry.

A contract dispute touched off by her pregnancy was settled Tues-

s.y with

which she will go back to her old spot in the cast 5 month after the baby's birth.

lII.I:u

NEW

..-x ------ -sns

NEW CARROTS. 3 lbs. .. ...

II nying. I-for condition was re- pomd '4 -s ,.

Miss Andrews. 31. Ind list sister Ls Vomc have been involvod in litigation with their lists Patty ovsr dimosition of In sotsu left by their pIrIntI. The trio Qlit up last. your.

Card of Thanks

I will! to thsnk Ill thou who Ilded in any ' way in the Ion- structlon at my new bu-n. l

Vunon Non-lug. 5 Cape Traverse.-

l

REPEAT" SPECIAL!

2 pkgs. 49:

I wish to express my sincere? thanks to Dr. Gencheff. physio- therapists. nurses and staff for kind and efficient treatment while I was a patient at the polio cen- ire. Also all those who remember-

EXTRA

Weiclfs GRAPE JUICE. Ige. .. . . . . 49c

SPECIAL ""5

ed ms with treats. cards and let- tors. Juno Hetchor. Summersldo.

Pot of Gold CIIOCOLATES. lb. 1.19

Cardigan S

.1 P..-

ARRIVING TODAY ON SALE AT 10 A. M.

SSOX

MEN'S TIES

Former CiI'i'OVIlI Lady Dies In USA,

The death occurred in Medford, MIsI.. on Nov. in. 1964. of Letitis A. Wright. on 82 formerly of dur- lottetaown widow of Bruce E. Wright Ind doughter of Robert Fennel) Ind Elizabeth Hobbs. phc is survived by one sister MiIp.Ber- tbs Pennell. 14 Lake View Road, Wst Med! . Msu.

Services were held It Bosh run- IrI.l Homo. Medford. with Rev. Hsrry Belmont Hill of the Centrsl Methodist church in Maiden, Mass, officiating. Burisl was in Wtldwood Cemetery, Wilmington Mus.

............. continued from P189 1

i Sheppard Faces

thin. Dr. Sheppard responded to ID invitation from the court by any- ing in a slightly trembling voice:

”I would like to say. air, that I am not guilty and I feel there have been facts presented before this court that definitely have proven that I couldn't hIvo por- fomied this crime."

Dr. Sheppard! trial began Oct 18 and was the longest and most spectacular in Cleveland's history. It ended its 10th week Monday Ind the verdict csms on the oath day.

IIEFUSES TO COMMENT

The ju.ry got the case at 10:13 am. EST last Friday. Actual do- liberations ran 42 hours before I humor signal at 4:12 pm. Tues- dsy notified the Judge I verdict had. been reached.

Although Judge Blythin placed no injunction on jurors from talk-

Federd Building Work -Halted Until Juiucry 3

work on the rbdsrsl Building was discontinued yesterday with 9'! peI'contoft.honooti.nuin,'rhg .iob,will be resumed on Jan. I with scrcwniltiolonttaoonrryonuntu the tsbriosud Itui arrives in um. to begin creating in mid-1'obruIi-y.