' JAi5l'UAR.Y 20. 1954

Triiify Junior -Women's Ass'n Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of tlie Jun- Jl' Women's Association was held on the social hall of Trinity United church on Monday evening. Jan. inn, with the president, Mrs. Ewen inderscn presiding. Following the ievotionnl period, the minutes of be first annual meeting were read iy the secretary. Mrs. J. O. Mont- gomery. The financial report was given by the treasurer. Mrs. Ivan slnclair. Reports were read from he ten groups which showed an ncrease in membership and activ- t . yThe president. Mrs. Ewen Ander- son. in presenting her report re- viewed the various activities of the Association and expressed her ap- preciation to the members for their loyal support.

Mrs. Sheldon Duncan, acting for the chairman of the nominating committee announced the new slate of officers for 1954.

These are as follows: Presidenl. Mrs. Robert MacKinnon: flrlt vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzle; second vice-president, Mrs. R. P. Van Aistlne: secretary, Mrs. Norman Stewart: treasurer, Mrs. (van Sinclair.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing. the Rev. A. F. MacLean in- ducted the executive for the com- ng year. after which a. social hour was enjoyed.

Senaior Jones Aids Research

Senator J. Walter Jones received the thanks of Dr. E. Gordon Young. Director or-the Maritime Regional Litbontory of the National Re- search Council for cnistance dur- ing his visit to the Island.

He states that some D worth investigation Will be lllVW tlgatcd and more problems will be sought. why do some votaioe-l turn dark when cooked? What dif- ficulties are there in sunning tur- nips? The production of brick from P. E. Island clay and glass tom P. '3, Island sand? These are a few of the p-oblesns being looked into and more are many more which may well be suggested to Dr. Young through senator Jens.

The possibility of developing a umsu Diesel emrine suitable for fishing boats and unsil croft is being explored by a. local firm.

IIIITIIS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

nnt'r7Ts COADY-At trifohsriottetown Hospital January if), 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas P. Cosdy, New wiltshire, a son. I lbs., 0 cu.

H066-At the Prince Ediward is- land Hospital on January 18th. 1954.

to Dr. and Mrs. WI 0 Hcgg, a daughter. MuA.ll'I'IIUIt - At the Grace

Maternity l-Ioqiiuil, I-Islifcx, N. S.. on December 28th, 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MacArthur. (nce ore. beard) a son. Barry Mason. Weight 6 lb. 15 oz. DEATHS

WO0DING'l'0N- At Kenslngton. Jan. 19, 1954. William Wooding-

ton in his 79th year. Remains resting at Davlscn's Funeral Home until Thursd y morning,

then at his late res dence where funeral service will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment People's Cemetery. Kerislngton.

BROWN-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Tuesday. Jan. 19. 1954.. Mrs. H. A. Brown. widow of the late Rev. H. A. Brown. in her 76th year. Resting at the MacLesn Funeral Home where funersl ser- vice will be held this (Wednes- day) evening at 7 o'clock. Inter- ment in Psrrsboro, Nova Scotia.

ll.ll. Maclean

unnnnrsuszn means Chaglcttetown and North Wlltshlre mar. ism

TIIE IIEIIIESSEY Fllllllkl. HOME

or sent at.

w; J. snows Funeral Dlceclos C321 - Dial 100 24 Bolt Ambulance Service Du-lifted. courteous service

ciiaiiiorrsrowsi FUNERAL HOME

78 linqton it. man use

Complete Funeral sol Ambulance Service - Dltitfair - nolinr it susou!

Rev. James Boyle,

The Centennial Year ceremonies College were opened yesterday by a Pontifical High Mass Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, Rev. Walter MacGuigan, Rev. G. offered by Most Rev. Maurice Roy, Archbishop of Quebec.

Archbishop Roy and his attendants along with Most Quebec, Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown, Bishop of Charlottetown are shown Rev. R. G. Ellsworth, Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rev. F. L. Cass, above upon the completion of the Mass.

Centennial Year Ceremonies Open At S.D.U.

of St. Dunstan's

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

I

From left to right they

A. MacDonald. Most Rev.

.,a are, Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy,

Maurice Roy, Archbishop of

Rev. William Simpson, Rt. Rev. Maurice MacDonald.

Barter's Film Lab.

Inferesiing Talk Al W.M.S. Meeting

Miss Margaret MaciDougall, reg- ional secretary for Christian edu- cation under the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, who has been in Char- lottetown for a few days, address- cd I. meeting of the women's Mis- sionary Societies od Zion and St. James Churches, held in Zion Chiumh Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Larter presided and introduced the guest speaker.

Mini Maolboiuall spoke oi the nature of her work and gave a challenging and soul-searching scl- dress, pointing out the great need for more workers in the mimionary field. Many new missions have been established. wpecially among the new settlers in outlying dist- rict: which have not yet been reached by the church but labor- ers are needed to carry on this great work.

At the close of her address, Mls Manbougall read the script and showed slides entitled "The chal- lenge of Formosa” which was deep- ly interesting to all mesrmers of the W.M.S.

Mrs. J. A. Macmillan moved a vote of thanks to Miss MaciDoug:ill for her inspiring ,address which was seconded by Mrs. A. A. Mulch and endorsed by all present.

called To Attend .0ttawa conference

Mr. C. W. Gurrie, Acting Dis- trict Engineer-,Federsl Department of Public Works here has received instructions from Ottawa to st- tend "s conference of District Of- ficers at headquarters there Jan- uary 26-39.

The conference has been called by Public Works Minister Hon. R. H. Winters and will bring togeth- er all district engineers, architects and other officials to meet the Mlinister and head office authori- ties in an initial session which is described as one of a, series.

Halifax district will be repre- sented by District Engineer 0. S. Cox and District Architect E. 0. Langley. Mr. T. B. MscI..enna.n will be in charge of the local of- nce in the absence of Mr. Currie.

Snow-Maker At Work In Vermont

Mm , Vt.. (AP) - "Snow-maker" has been conduct- ing operations in the big Bmmley ski area for a week now but it is too early to say whether he has had anything to do with the sev- en to la inches that cover the mountain. I

Dr. Wallace Howell. head of the Wallace Howell Associates of Cam- bridge, Mass. has been in the snow and rain making, business yous and experience has shown it tak about 1. month to evalu- ate the success of operations. John Oowell of the Massachu- setts concern. has been at Man- chester since Jan. 18 and intends to carry on the operation for a two-month period.

The snow-making equlpmentccn- slate of a smoke generator in which silver iodide crystals are heated by was flame. Fine crystals are vaporized and carried to the clouds where they in ca precipi- tation if the clouds s e filled with moisture. ' Aixxoxisnnfely 86000 has been raised in this ski area to defray expenses of the snow making up- erntioru.

Cord gfjlicnks

The family of the late Mrs. Daniel Goodwin of Kensirigfcn wish to thank Dr. W. P. McBride. Dr. J. B. Downing, also Rev. Louis Callaghan and all those who sent cards, letters and Masses, and all who helped in any way during

their recent sad bereavement

Concluding the opening day of Centennial Year activities at St. Dunstan's College, the college Dramatic Society last night pre- sented T. S. Ellct's stirring two- act drama. "Murder in the Cath- edral". The drams, unique in form in modern English literature, was under the direction of Rev. Ad- rian Atsensult of the College fa- culty.

Imitstlng the Greek tragedies. "Murder in the Cathedral" in- cludes a chorus, a group of scrub- women of the Cathedral church. The story revolves around the re- turn of Thomas a Becket from his seven-year exile on the con- tinent. the temptations which he was forced to combat, and finally his murder. The two-act drama includes as an interlude the last sermon of St. Thomas, his sermon on Christmas Day.

Outstanding among the sixteen members of the cast. was the per- formance of John J. Dunphy. whose portrayal of St. Thomas was simultaneously beautiful and powerful. Taking full advantage of his adequate physique and his agreeable baritone voice, he dom- lnsted the stage as T. S. Eliot in- tended that his hero should. The priests played with considerable sincerity and calmness In contrast with the knights whose perform- nnces weer turbulent, and some- times even rough. The chorus was good, at times even charmlng-- desplte the scrubwomen's cos- tumes.

The play itself is a powerful

Tragedy Presented By S.D.U. Dramatic Society

drama. The language is sharp. The poetry is at times sublime, always dramatic, and the know-

ledge of theology, philosophy, and

psychology which Eliot has woven

into his drama is Impressive. The settings and costumes were

designed and executed by the Reverend Director himself. Thi- settings were unusuril in ins? night's audience, done as they

were in a combination of modern and Byzantine spirit.

"Murder in the Cathedral" may well be favorably compared with some of the great productions which St. Dunsfan's Dra atic So- ciety has produced in t past.

The Cast:

Thomas s' Becket-John J. Dun- thy

Priests - Allan MacDonald; Andre Dorais. Leo MtGinn.

Tempters-Wilfred Gillis, Thom- as Kane, Robert Mooney. Louis Mclver.

Knights-Richard Wedge, Ar- thur Seaman, John Taylor, David Gallant.

Messenger-Simeon Farmer.

Chorus-Patricia H. MacDonald, Grace Seaman, Etta MacDonald.

Choir - Andrew MacDonald.

Michel Lemieux, Russell Mac- Innls, Henry Gaudet. Stage Hands-Eugene Mooney,

Edward McCabe. St. Clair Train- or.

Choir Director - Rev. James Kelly

Director-Rev. Adrien Arsenault.

The long record 0! sdileivement of saint Dunstan's Univerdty was noted yesterday by Mr. Justice M. R..MlcGuiga.n of the supreme court uihen he addreued the large gath- ering at the auditorium as they opened the centennial celebration of the College.

Judge Mcauigsn recalled his per- sonal suoclatlon with the Callas and his years as a student there. His address is as follows:

"It always gives me a great deal of pleasure to attend exercises at St. Dunsts.n's because of my long and pleasant association with this venerable institution. Indeed, this scene vividly cells to my mind a similar scene many years ago when I was one of the graduates. In all essentials the setting was the same though we did not have such d fine auditorium and the number in our gradusiting class was only fourteen.

on that day of days we were privileged to be addremed by the late Rev. J. O. MaeMillcn. a re- nowned scholar of that time. That was thirty-nine years ago. '.')ur pirogrsm tells us that we mould have to look back ninety-nine years for the first Oommenocm ..t. The one hundred years of service to the Province that this Univer- sity is completing is truly a splen- did record of soliievement.

1” Years of Growth

"In those hundred years the umber of students has steadily increased. the number of graduates has grown. and the aceomndatlori has been greatly improved, Pro- gress has so marked the history of st. l)imstsn's that its motto might well have been 'on.was'd and upws.rd'. and one need not be a prophet to foretell that during the second century of service its pro- gralve spirit will be maintained. "I should like to congratulate the graduates on having mecca- fullv met the rr-quirunents and having received their degrees. I mould also like to congratulate the leaders and prise wines! in each year. arid. lsst. but not least. all who have sumellifully cormli-f- ed their-year-solaindy.P cllyI wish to comnstulate the tar

Recalls Personal S.D.U. Associations

"In his 'Idea of a University” Cardinal Newman said that s Uni- versity migflit be defined as an as- senfolage of strangers from all parts in one place. Throughout its history Bt. Dunstsin's has certainly fulfilled this definition of a. uni- versity, The majority of its students has always been from this Pro- vince. but there has always been is welcome minority from other Provinces and the United States.

"It is worthy of note that we not only receive students from many parts of the world but that we also send out many of our ciwn native Islanders to bring faith and knowledge to other parts. Such an exodius has disadvantages from the Island point of view, but We must never forget that our loss has been Csnndrs gain.

"We on this Island have had a great share in the building of our nation. Let us never regret our contribution.

"We hope that the majority of the graduates here will remain on the Island, but we wish to assure those who will leave that we dhnll always be proud of their achieve- ments, for we know that an is- lnnder. especially one trained at St. Dunstsrrs, always gives a. good ric- ccunt of himself."

lleporis Nova Scoiia Has Too Many Deer

EALIZPAX. (OP)-Attention deer hun-tcrs. Nova scotln has too many deer.

Provincial biologist D.A. Ben-.on told the Nova Bcotia Fish and Game Association Tuesday that the 41.459 deer reported killed dur- ing the six-week 1953 season rat a. record but the deer herd still was larger than the province could support.

He urged generous seasons and but limits to insure continued production of deer and a wood- land capable of feeding them.

and his auocfstea on the faculty

for Gill ancthw sueoedul year.

he Association uoommended the sis-week season with a limit

Queen Elizabeth ' lodge D. 0. il; . lnslalls Officers

At the regular meeting of Queen Elizabeth Lodge No. ll6, Daughters of England, on Thurs- day evening. the Worthy District Deputy Mrs. Adelaide Moore made her official visit for the purpose of installing the officers. assisted by Mrs. Edith Davis as Grand Guide.

The following is the slate of of- ficers for the ensuing term:-

Worthy President, Mrs. Cather- ine Smith.

Worthy Vice-President, Mrs. Jean MncLean.'

Financial Secretary, Miss Mabel Worth.

Recording Secretary, Mrs. Lillian Smith.

Chaplain. Mrs. Kathleen Cauty.

First Guide, Mrs. Mary Burke.

Second Guide, Mrs. MarionMac- Ausland.

Third Guide. Mrs. Noble Gass.

Fourth Guide. Miss Shirley Bell.

Pianist, Mrs. Blanche Arblng.

Inner Guard, Mrs. Ruby Burhoe.

Outer Guard. Mrs. Priscilla Die.- mond.

Auditors. Mrs. Kathleen Cauty, Mrs. Lois Brown. Lloyd Moore.

Trustees. Mrs. Inez Lafferty, Mrs. Edith Davis.

Following the installation of officers an address and presenta- tion was made to the Worthy Dis- trict Deputy, Mrs. Adelaide Moore, by Mrs. Etta. Bell. P.P., and Mrs. Plrscilla. Diamond, P.P.

A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting and a dainty lunch served by the com- mittee. Mrs. Marion Macliusland, Mrs. Noble Gsss and Mrs. Ruby Burhoe.

Completed BCAF Refresher Course

OTTAWA. Jan. 19 -- (Special) - A few (lays info on his arrival in Ottawa after the Christmas re- cess, J. Angus Maclsean. Conserva- tive member for Queen's, explained to his colleagues that he was de- layod on account of completion of an RCAF rcfreslicr course at Sulli- mnrsidc air siiilion.

Mr. MacLcsn, is former Wing Commander of the RCAF and holder of the Distinguished Fly-

ing Coos. enrolled in the mobil- izniion assignment cadre of the RCAF and lakes regular periods

of nclivc work both in tho air and oi. the groiimi.

Purpose of tho courses is in build up ii competent and high- ly-skillod RCAF reserve corps of officers in event of any outbreak of hostilities. While Mr. Mac- LPIITI did A certain amount of flying during: his recent tour of duty at Summcrsldo. most of his work with ihe commanding of- ficer of flip station was of an ad- ministrative chariirfer.

of two animals ofreither sex be continued.

At the same time Forests Min- ister A. W. Mackenzie sold the province would put more teeth in laws against illegal hunting. Federal fisheries officer A. P. Fitzgerald reported it record At- lantic salmon ciilch last year of 0.366. The irnui catch was denim about 35.000 at 246230.

Mr. Benson said three persons died and is were injured in hunt- ing sccidents during the 1966 big game season. In 1952 five died and 13 were hurt.

N0 CASH FOR DELINQUENTS OTTAWA. (GP)-Health Minister Martin Tile-sday rejected an on- tarlo select committe proposal that family allowances be paid fbr ju- venile dellriqu-nta serving ttme in provincial institutions.

The Family Allowances Act was designed to provide assistance for

parents mslntainlng children, he an-ll '

casswul. for Better Photo- grlphrl.

RESERVE Tuesday evening, Jan. Epfor Burns anniversary concert.

THE GOLDEN DICTIONARY makes learning fun for kiddies. The Island Book Room.

ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL M E E T I N 6 Central Christian Church tonight at 7.30.

POLICE COURT - 'Dwo drunk and ineapsbles were csdi fined slo and costs or 10 days when they appeared before Magistrate Martin in City Police Oourt yes- terday morning. Another drunk was sent to jail for 10 days on an old commitment.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY-At Parkdale Hall last night the win- ners st the weekly card party were as follows: Ladiea' first, Mrs. Walker; second, Mrs. Nelson Whitlock. Men's first. W. D. Ber-

rlgan; second E. Duffy. Door prize. Allison Ferguson. Consol- ation. men's, Allison Ferguson;

women's, E. MscKenzie. Freezeout, Frank Puncher and J. 0. Prunty.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'Pl"ie funeral of the late Neil Darrach was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his son. Eldon Darrscli. Olyde River, The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson assisted by the Rev. H. Barber. The poll bearers iwere: James Cameron, John Cameron. S. Darrachg Wat- son Livingstone. Dan Livingstone. and William Livingstone. The in- terment wss in Clyde River Ceme- Lory.

CARS COLLIDE A rear end collision tool: place on Upper Prince Street yesterday morning while two cars were proceeding south. Damage was slight. A car collided with a tractor on Pownnl Street when the Latter attempted to turn off the street into Camp- bell's garage. The automobile re- ceived considerable damage to the front end, As the two cars were meeting at the ramway crossing on Longworth Avenue, one of them skidded into the other. The left front fenders and doors of each machine were considerably damag- ed.

SERVICE DISCONTINUED - The Falrview discontinued her ferry run to Rocky Point on Mon- day and is definitely in winter uuarters on the city side until the opening of navigation next spring. Capt. Doucette success- fully navigated the Falrview on Jan. 10 last year when he piloted her over the course for six round trips as a final exploit for the season. The earliest recorded clos- ing of the season trips was on December 22 some years ago.

ZION Y. P. S. - The regular weekly meeting of Zion Y.P.S. was held last evening. The devo- tional period was conducted by John Whitewsy and Kay Garn- hum. Miss Margaret MscDaugall. Regional Secretary for Christian Education in the Maritime Provin- ces gave a very interesting talk on the aims and goals of the Presbyterian Young People's So- cieties. Miss MacDcugs1l also showed a film entitled "As The Twing Is Bent". After a lively game period, lunch was served. The meeting closed with prayer by Miss MacDougall.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Y. P. S. -The annual meeting of the Cent- ral Ohristlsn Young People's Soc- iety was held last night in the church ainnex. The meeting was Opened by s sing song led by Mr. Dunbar. Eleanor Murray road the Scripture, 1 Timothy 4 chapter. Kathryn Beck led the devotional period followed by prayer. The new slate cl ofificers consist of president. George Kells; vice presi- dent. Kathryn Beck; secretary, Shirley vmsey: treasurer, Myma Arthur: pianist Wallace Platts: corresponding secretary: Eleanor Murray. The next meeting will be in the form or! s social. The meet- ing closed with the Mamah bene- diction.

TRINITY Y. P. U. MEETING L The regular weekly meeting of 'Iirln.ity Young People's Union you held last night in the social hall. After R. lively recreation period lead by Lcith Stetson. a business per- iod was conducted by the president. Mary Morrison. The secretary, Wilma Wood, read several thank you not received from patients in Provincial Biinatorlum who had received gifts from the Y.P.U. members at Christmas. Plans for the Y.P U. play were dpiscuued and for the sale of United Church cal- endars. A committee was appointed to make plans for R sleigfh ride to be held in the near future. The vm-ship service was led by Robert Crooks representing the falls: and evangelism commission. Rev. E. C. Evans gave the group an lnmlririg talk, taking as his topic, "Faith". After the worship service. it few innings of ”Biblr baseball" were conducted.

MILLIONAIRE FREE!)

SINGAPORE, (Reuters)-A chin- ese Tobacco millionaire who was kidnapped with his chauffeur inst Friday has been released after psylng ransom believed to be more than 832,020. police said Tues- day. Lim Kok Gin and the driver were set free in ii slngapore street.

IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER -

If life's not worth living

it may be your line! It's a fact! it takes up in ism pum of ii." bile a any to keen Wvur digum-9 tile! in tap shape! if your in-in bile is not loving freely Iggy notdiaI!th.l. .usb-lungs