I I 4' JANUARY 27. 1954

confederation Life Association Report

TORDN10. (OP) - f' 'edera- tion Lilo Association Tuesday so gm-ted a total of 01.801.000.000 in- surance in force. an increase of 338,000,000 over 1052.

J, K. Macdonald, president, -told the annual meeting that new life insurance sales totalled 8160.800,- mo in 1051. an increase of 010.- 000,000 over the previous year.

Payments to policyholders to- tailed 324,000,000 while income rose I0 054,900,000 IYOIII 050,300,- 300. Mortgage loans now are al- most 050,000,000 compared with 99,500,000 in 1951.

Total assets amounted to 8301.- -i9l,000 an increase of 021,332,000.

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

0O0I'I for Perfect Pictures

BRIDGE TABLES. ash trays. puicih. score pads. etc. The island Book Room.

EXTRA PANTS FREE or 207. discount on made to measure suits by Fashion Craft. Henderson A Cudmore.-

ANNUAL MEETING Catholic Social Welfare Bureau at Com- munity Centre, Stewart street, Thursday, Jan. 28 at 8:15 p.m.

FUNERAL AT SAVAGE HAR- BOR-Ths funeral of the late James W. Piggott was held from his residence in Savage Harbor Monday afternoon Service was

d" : :' by the Rev. Mr. Byers.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAEES. IIEATIIS 501: Per insertion

BIRTHS iiiscnav - At the p. E. Island Hospital, Mondzw. JN1l1&X'Y 3501.

1.054, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Mwxaiyv, Mit. Edward Heights, a son. 2 lb. 2 oz. John Gordon Stewart.

POSTMA - At the Prince County Hospital on January 21st, 1054, to Mr. and Mrs. John 'Postma, New- ton, a son, John Bernard, Weight I lb. 0 oz.

KURYLYK-(At Burt's Falls Hos- pital. 0nt., on Decurrbcr 29th. I058. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kurylyk (nee '..inda Court) of Spence, Ont., a non, Alex Lowell.

DORSEY-At the Charlottetown Hospital, on Jan. 25, 1054. to Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey, a son.

i,'Ului.IE-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Jan. 24. 1954, to Mr. and

I Mraspurgeon Currie. RookyPoint,

',a daughter. Islay Lyn.

l.0WTIIEB-At the Public Gener- al Hospital. Ohathsm, Ontario, on Sunday, January 3. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowt-her (nee Doris Weddell), formerly of Crap- aud. a daughter, Mary Beth.

DEATHS

SOOTT-At Inkerman on January 25th, 1954, Walter Scott, age '75. Funeral from his late residence this Wednesday mcming, leaving the house at 3.30 for Requiem Mien at St. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cram. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

- )l0NAGlIAN- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday. Jan. 26. Mary Ann Monaghan in her 545th year. Her remains will rest

- at the I-Iennessey Funeral Home iintii Thursday afternoon when they will be transferred to the Sacred Heart Home from where the funeral will be held Friday

.. morning at 8:45 in St. Dunstan's ',' Basilica for Solemn Requiem " lligh Mass. Interment in the

Catholic Cemetery.

,ltIacGBEGOR-At the residence of his son, J. W. MacGregor,: Ken- sington. Road, on Tuesday. Janu- ary 20, 1054. William Duncan Mac- Gregor in his faith year. Resting at the MaoLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today (Wednesday) service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Higlhdlcld Cemetery.

MacDoNALD-At Halifax Jan. 24. loss, Myrna Charlotte ArleenMsc- Donald, aged 8 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst MacDon- ald of York. The remainspwiil ar- rive at the Cutclifle Funeral Home this evening. Funeral from York United Church Wednesday after- noon, service starting at 2 o'clock. The interment in the church cem- story.

('()NNOLLY--At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Louise Condon. R2 Weymouth, St., on Tuesday. Jan. 26. John Connolly. aged 73 years. His remains were trans- ferred Tuesday afternoon from the llennessey Funeral Home to his late residence, Iona, from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 8:45 for Rs- uiilem High Mass. Interment in the church cemetery.

it.ii. Maciean

UNDEBTAKER EMBALMIB

Charlottetown Ills North Wiitshlre

DIAL 5549

TIIE IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIEIIAI. iIOME

.7'KIlII I!-

W. .1. BROWN ralerai Director

Ill! Dial MOI 14 Bear Ambulance Service

A caaatormowu rimsaai. none 70 Iiuetoe It.

- DIAL CM

Oomph-ts Ifuaeral and ambulance service

Interment was in Mt. Stewart Cemetery. Pail bearers were John E. Plggott, William Piggott, Rob- ert Piggott, Wilfred Comn, James Morrison, Joseph Mscxay.

POLICE COURT-- In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin, a man charged with operating a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired paid a fine of S100. Three drunk and incapabies were each fined 55 and costs or 5 days. Two others were remanded until the 27th and 28th respectively and a vagrant was sent to jail for 20 days.

CARS DAMAGED-A collision occurred on Weymouth Street yes- tervthy when a car being pushed by another vehicle ran into a third oar parked on the west side of the street, causing damage to the trunk and left rear fender of the parked machine. The car being pushed suflered extensive damage to botih from and rear. while the one doing the pushing received considerable damage to the whole front end.

ZION Y. P. S. - The regular weekly meeting of Zion Y. P. S. was held last evening. The de- votional period was led by Chris- tine Dewar and Marion MacDon- ald. The topic for the evening was "The Young People's Place in Missions." After the business

period two films entitled "Alum- inum Ltd." and "Wales" were then shown. Following s lively

game period the meeting closed with "Blest Be The Tic That Binds."

TRINITY Y. P U. - The regu- lar meeting of the Trinity Young People's Union was held last night in the social hall. The meeting opened with a few inn- ings of Bible baseball led by Gladys MscMillan. Captain Tit- combe gave an inspiring talk on stewardship followed by the worship service led by Janet Wood who represented the com- mission of stewardship and train- ing. Charies Friuel and Tommy Davies then led a lively recreation period. Plans were made for a skate to be held in February. The meeting closed. with the Mlzpah benediction.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING- The Central Christian Church young people gathered at the church building early last evening from where they went in a body for a skate on the harbour ice. After several hours of skating, which each young person enjoyed to the fullest, they returned to the Sunday School room, where they were served a delicious lunch. The young people then formed a

with voices full of enthusiasm and vim many of the well known camp songs and favorite hymns. When all the favorites had been sung the group dispersed, looking forward to next week's meeting.

Personals

Miss Beulah MacRae spent her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas MacRse French River.

Friends of Mrs. Fred Taylor of Granville, will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. :

Pte. Lloyd MscR.ae of French River, spent his leave with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Muc- Rae. after returning from Ger- many. Hd left recently for Halifax accompanied by.hts father.

Miss Beulah MacRae left Mon- day morning by piane to Fort Qu'appelis Hospital, Balm, where me has been transferred with the Department of National Health and Welfare.

SOUTH WINSLOI W. I.

Mrs. Thomas Rogerson was hostess to the January meeting of the South Wlnsloe W. I.

Nine members answered roll call; one new member was wel- comed into theglnstitute. It was decided to pay 05. membership group fee to the M. F. A. Next meeting is to be held at the home of am. Erie Rodd. February 10. will Mrs, Orville Turner and Mrs. Dan Oelee on the lunch oom- mittee and Mrs. Russell Diamond and Mrs. Haber Hardy on the program. The roll call will be an- swered will a Valentine verse list each member has composed. A program was put on by Mrs. Harold Diamond and much an- iored by all.

imims KIDNEY

PILLS

circle around the piano and sangl

A large and enthusiastic audi- ence attended the annual Burns Concert staged in Prince of Wales College Auditorium last evening under. the direction of Mrs. ' Barbara Roper. sponsor d by the Men's Association of Zion Church. ,

Previous to the curtain raising number. three members of the Lads and 'Laaaiee band piped the guests of honour to their seats. These included His Honour Lieu- tenant Governor '1'. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. accompanied by his Aide Lieut. Col A. W. Rogers, ED. and Mrs. Rogers, Premier A. W. Mstheson and Mrs. Math- eson. Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, Dr. Frank MacKin- non and Mrs. Macxlnnon, Rev. T. H. B. Somere and Mrs. Somera.

The Lads and Lassies Band sp- pearcd in several numbers as did also individual members of the organization in Sword Dance, Gaelic solo and duct. ssi1ars' horn- plpe. Seann Truibhas. The High- llmd Fllns Wes piped by Shirley Burke for Carol vMacNelll, Sandra Kennedy and Heather Jenkins.

The Broadsword dance was piped by Bruce McLaren for Ruth Ross, Elizabeth Hayward. Norma Duvar and Eleanor Henry. Ronny

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Burns Concert Draws A Large Attendance

.:..-1.-.

and Bobby sang in dust "My Draw John I-leiiandman". Other pleasing numbers included a violin solo by George Weatherbic, vocal solo by Davis Ward, reading by Robert Compton, and ”Annlc I-IWl'10" DY Zion Male Chorus.

Dick Turpin sang "Roamin' in the Gloamin'" with gusto and finish which characterizes his numbers. Step dancing by Mr. Westherbio provided additional pleasing variety.

"Ye Banks and Brses of Bonny Dunc" and the encore number which followed by the glrls' quar- tette accompanied by Miss Lillian MacKenzic. were highly pleasing features of the programme. Mur- tel Hurst, Nancy MacNevin, Mar- jorie Hurst and Johanna Mac- Donald were the quartette mem- bers. Eva MacLean also created a. most favourable impression in her vocal solo "Cailcn Herrin'.'.'

Mr. C. W. MacArthur as Mas- ter of Ceremonies briefly com- mented on the life and poetry of Burns and the high esteem in which his memory is held by men of many nations. He read extracts from several of his best known and beloved poems.

The concert was concluded with "Auld Lang Sync" and "The Queen".

Aged iiesident Of iiustico Missing

Missing since last August and feared to have died suddenly or been the victim of foul play, Mr. Joseph (Pineau) Pine, 73. who spent the past three years here. has not been heard from since he left on return to Saskatchewan.

Montreal police are searching for the aged man on the request of Rev. Clarence Pitre, parish priest of Rusticc.

A native of Rusiico. son of the late Louis Pineau. New Glasgow, he chose the variation in name spelling and used it-continually. He left this Province over 40 years ago and during his absence lived and worked in Msymont, Saskatchewan. When he retired he came back here three years ago and boarded. with the family of Mr. Harold Dickieson, New Glasgow. Well liked by those with whom he resided, lack of word caused them to be disturbed and

Montreal police as that was the nrst point where he would change trains en route to Saskatoon.

Last Saturday. January 23. was his 'i3rd birthday. He has two sisters, Priscilla, Lowell. Massachu- setts. and Catherine, of this Pro- vince, and one: brother. Moses. who resides in Vermont, U. S. A. Another brother, Napoleon. prede- ceased him several years ago.

The friends he made here since his return to the Island are anx- iouoly awaiting developments.

Meeting "Of Home And School Executive

A meeting of the executive of the Prince Edward Island Peder- aticn of Home and School As- sociation was held in Mr. K. A. Parker's office on Monday after- noon. Miss Grace Campbell was appointed convener of the com- mittee on children's reading.

The meeting. commended CFCY upon its broadcast. "The Teen- Age Book Parade" on Sunday afi- temoons, and expressed their sp- prcciation and support of this series of Book Reviews for Teen- sgcrs.

It was suggested that the local associations be urged to send in membership fees as soon as pos- sible. in order that the Provincial Executive my be able in my its national per capita fee.

Reference was made to the ser- les of broadcasts called "The Way of a Parent" which the CDC. in co-operation with the Canadian Home and School and Parent- Teacher Federation launched on January 17th.

Members were informed that Dr. 3. R. Laycock's pamphlet. "Your Child in School" has been published and is now on sale.

The president, Mrs. J. 0. Mac- Donald, gave a very interesting report on the executive meeting of the National Home and School Association which was held in Toronto during the first week of January. Representatives from nine provinces attended this meet- ing, at which the main business was reviewinl the work of "'9 national committees.

It was stated that the national mnnme, "rhe Canadian Home gm: school" should receivepmueh better support in some prov neel.

The delegates visited the new National -Headquarters. I much- needed building which wui pro- vide a truly national centre 10? the Home and School Association. This Federation. with about 200.- 000 membere. has the largest voi- untary membership of any oft!"- iastiori in Canada.

The next meeting will be held on Monday. February 22nd.

g,g,...:....... ACCEPT! INVITATION

LONDON. (Ileuters)--Trade Miri- iater Peter Thorneyeroft esid Wed- nesday he has accepted a Cana- dian government invitation to open the Canadian International Trade lbir at Toronto May :1. wall. he is in Canada. Tiiorneycroft said. he will make a "fairly extensive"

tour of Oanadafs industrial can and the west coast

they asked Fr. Pctrie to write the -

Memorial Service At Presbyterial Meeting

A most impressive memovrisl and dedication ceremony was held on Tuesday afternoon. in Trinity Church, Charlottetown, honoring those members who have passed on to higher service and whose influence in auxiliaries, in the P. E. I. Prubyterial of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada will long be felt pod appreciated. .

Miss Louise Cailbeck assisted by Mrs. D. W. MacPhersoii, led the service. As we sung we cannot think of them as dead-we walked doiin memory's lane to the thres- hold of the Resurrection morning in the poem. How alive are our Dead. A beautiful bouquet of car- riations was placed on the altar in memory of the deceased members by Mrs. D. W. MacPherson.

Psalm 90 and the singing of "For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest," and a prayer of Benediction closed this impres- sive service.

Floliowing is it list of the deccas- ed members of the RE I. Presby- teriai for 1953:

Annual Members

Mrs. A. D. MacPherson, Char-

Prol-eslonf .

Orphanage Contributions

st. Peter's District. collected by Mrs. Albert Qulglev:

52.00 each: Albert Qulgley. Dr. R. A. Burden, Henry MacDougaii, K E. MacCailum, Chester Pratt.

31.00 each: W. W. Anderson, Ed. Quigley. Lloyd Anderson, Mrs. Richard Hayden, Mrs. George Cof- fin, Mrs. Kenneth Dlngwell. Hen- rietta MacKinnon, Marlon Mac- Nelll, J. W.'Partridge, Mrs. James Jurdine, Harvey MscEwen, Lohma Anderson, Edith MacKenzie, Char- lie MscNciil. Winston Birt. Ster- ling Clark. Mrs. R. A. MscLeod. Ralph L. Sanderson, Mrs. Gordon L. Sanderson. Roy MscLaine.

50c each: Mrs. Glendon MacKln- non, Mrs. J. H. MacCallum, Mrs. Walter Wnye. Mrs. Addison Mac- Kcnzie, John A. MacKinnon.

Total: 532.50.

Springfield. collectul by Lena Macltay and Mrs. Clarence Has- liam:

51.00 each: Mrs. Norris Sinclair, Mrs. Clarence Hssism, Mrs. Craw- ford Sinclair, Mrs. Leith Paynter, Mrs. Keith Mayne, Mrs. Allison lMaync, Mrs. L. Gerrit, Mrs. Wil- liam Hrislam, Mrs. Basil Hssism, Mrs. Ernest Hiisiam, Mrs. Sani- uel Gillespie, Sr., Mrs. Reginald Hashim, Miss Muriel Hsslam, Mrs. Robert Howard. Mrs. Cedric Sea- man. .VIrs. Nelson Matheson, Ira .Vf:icl-Cay, Mrs. Sutherland MacKsy, Miss Florrie Drummond, Mrs. John ilickox, Airs. Roland Matheson.

60c: Mrs. Irving Haslam.

50c each: Ads and Blanche Mac- Kziy, Mrs. Herbert Profitt. William - Constable.

25c: Mrs. Samuel Gillespie, Jr.

Total: 523.35.

(ireenvalc, collected by Roy and Linda Weeks:

52.00: Mrs. R. White.

31.00 each: Mrs. Walter Weeks, Mrs. Kenneth White.

50c each: Mrs. A. Newport, Mrs. M. Mathcson, Mrs. E. Vilaye, Mrs. Bernsley VVonnacott, Mrs. Selby

Spence, Mrs. Ray MacKKlnnon, Mrs. H. Spence.

45:: Mrs. A. Carlaw.

400: each: Mrs. Paul, Mrs. E. Macliac.

. 25c each: Mrs. P. Whltlock, Eric Scninor.

Total: 59.25. Kiimuir, continued:

31.00 each: Colin MacDonald, Dick Campbell.

50c each: Ed Farquharson, Gor-

don Moore.

30c: Gordon Nicholson.

Total: 33.30.

North Bctloque. continued:

51.00: Mrs. Brewer Waugh.

50c: Mrs. P. N. Tucker.

Ulgg, collected by Mrs. Edison Mai-Leod:

52.00 each: A. A. .T. MacLeod, D. A. MacPht-rson, D. J. MacDon- old.

5100 each: S. A. MacLeod, Hugh MacKinnon, Donald MacDonald, S. E. Macl.eod, D. J. MscLeod, Mar- garet MacLeod. W. E. MacKlnnon. Sandy Dawson. J. O. MacLeotl. Warren Dawson, M. F. MacLcod. Erncsi: Martin. Sam Hume, Lloyd

lottctown. - . , mm. mm ---me i:2br;::..::":.i..t::;'l"..:::;x.22- Govt Llchd I - Mrs. F. W. Daviscn. Bedeque. ; ,'

Miss Mary Allison Douli, Cape 113'ud'1s:o'Lh!6;':clE1;'nd T”W""- Total: 525.25. '

Mrs. Edmund Larter, Elmsdale. Mt "Him". connnued:

MM FEW MMLCW 14”” moo: Milton Bueli, Fort Ciiur- Sands. 4-hill, Manitoba. '

Mrs. John J. Ferguson, Marsh- 1.-,..,...l,.w' continued:

old. ' - SM”, Gertrude Herring, Murray 51.00. Mrs. Phyllis MacEachern. Harbour.

Mrs. D. W. MacPherson, Orwell Cove.

Mme. W. R. Brooks. Summerside. Mia Elsie Boswell, Victoria. Mrs. Robert Wares, Wheatley River.

Mrs. Horace Wright, Bcdeque. Mrs. Hamilton Leard. N. Rustlco.

Life Members

Mrs. (Rev) A.S. Weir, Cornwall . Herbert Frizzeii, Cornwall Malcolm MncLcod. Earns-

I-iammond Toombs, Ken- n Emily Whitehead, Keiislng-

. Elmer Taylor itialpeque . J. H. Ayers, Ch'tr..wn. . Peter Brodie, Ch'town. E. A. M:1cRac. Cnftown. . Annie Thompson, Margstc .Hattic Wickett. Margatc .Wiliiam Drake, Pmvnal .Hubert Howatt, S'Side. . John Stirling. ,S'Side. . George Somci-s, siside. .H.D. MacPhi-rson, Valley- held Mrs. Milton Vessey, York Mrs. Peter Brodie, York. Associate Members: Mrs. J. F. Profltt. Kensington; Miss Annie Lord, Montague. Baby Band: Master Phee. Vslieyfield.

Wayne MEC-

BBA(7I(I.Ek' POINT W. I.

The first mcctlng of tho new

year was held at tho. homo of thr- presidcrit, Mrs. Fentoii ltincciurc on Jan. 7. with an attendance of 12 members. I-'.oll-call was answer- ed by each member telling the maiden namc of her mother. 'lt was decided to hold a social evening once a month in the hall and plans were made for the first which will be held in the near future.

It was agreed that the expenses of the delegates to the Lcadership Course be paid; also that the -Musical Festival dues of 5 be re- newed.

The sick committee reported nnc card sent and two gifts 'of fruit to children.

The school visitor reported the purchase of soap and other small srtioies for'the school.. Mrs. Eri- wsrd McCsilum will visit the Ichoci in January.

Correspondence included two in- tereating letters from the adopted Institute in England, expressing

thanks for Christmas parcel re- g

ceived in December. A pictures- que (slender with views of the Ials of Ely was also received. A letter was read. from the convener of health and social wei- fare. stressing the need of a gov- ernment health plan: also a read-

ing describing the spread of polio epidemic in the Arctic in 1908.

Moiity Views Atomic Power

WAS!-lil.NG'ION, (AP) - Field Marshal Montgomery say! the ef- fect of atomic bombs is "an im- ponderable" and that it is too early to say how they will affect the size of ground forces needed to defend Europe.

"Nobody can say that the atomic weapon has proved that we can do with less forces," he said in a copyrighted interview with the magazine US. News and World Report published today.

”Therc have been no atomic weapons used in the active theatre of war today-Korea. Indo-China, Malaya.-where fighting has been going cii....How will military forces be affected by the progress of science? It will affect the bal- ance, you sccbhow much must exist in peacetime, always ready, and what can come along after war starts...

"But there's nothing yet to show that the total force you want has been made less because of the progress of science. It might."

Montgomery was interviewed at the Supreme Headquarters of the Allied Powers in Eurcpe, near Paris.

Asked whether atomic weapons would be useful in the defence of western Europe, Montgomery re- plicd: "Certainly. I would never refuse. any weapon. If I were to ciigagc a roughouse in Europe, I would like to know that I should be hacked by atomic power, cer- tainly."

5-Year Term On iiobbery Charge

TORONTO, (CP) - William R. Huddlestone, 24, who gave himself up after skipping bail on a jew- elry store robbery last August was sentenced Tuesday to five years in Kingston penitentiary.

He got married in the mean- time and returned Jan. 10 to give himself up. He admitted the rob- bcry and said he wanted to start A new life.

and the difficulties encountered in conquering it.

The February meeting was in- vitcil to the home of Mrs. lioward Lfudmuro where roll call will be answered with an exchange of books. Mrs. lloward Cudmore will be in charlie of program. Cai- lectlon was 8.3.! -