FEBRUARY’ 7, 1950 lllhess 0n China At Rotary Club "New days in old China" was the subject of an address by the Rev, H. E. D. Ashford, M.B.E.. minister of ‘Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. at the regular meeting of the Charlottetown Ro- my Club yesterday Roiarians George Walters and Frank Fraser were chairmen. Guests included llotarian B. W. Taylor. Summer- 5rd,, Messrs, R. S. P. Jardine, (‘hnr-lot-tetolvn. Justice R. T. Gra- ham, Fabian Monnett. Walter Guil- KAY)‘, LL-Col. R. S. W. Fordham, P. L. Featherstone. Ottawa, G, E. Wood, Charlottetown, Jack An- ml". Montague, W. N. Mac- lmlild, Sydney, M. N. Kelly, '.l..l.l.'ix. "Just as the Chinese compass ha; flve points — North. South, [~13 1, West and Where you are," nu; tiev. Ashlord. “so today the .,\,l-;_:l i\\'3ll.'i the revelation of its '.l'..l> hr frndlns out where we This column is reserved In: new. of local Interest, but advertising of I WWI! nlturo may bo Inserted at five cents o word, strictly pgy. ablo In advance. "Mm-E's TBZL Phone S20. IIUWARD murmurs mam Footwear at 175 Queen Street. NAMED DIRECTOIL-Mr, 1-1, c, Bfiliflller of Charlottetown, “ll-lo represented this Province at the annual meeting of the Life Unrlgfo writers Association of Canada nl; Toronto recently, was nnmod a member of the board of directors, Mr. Edwin C. Johnatone, also of Charlottetown, was elected region. at vice-president for P.E.l., and also appointed to the board of dir- ectors, c. w.l.. CARD PARTY _ The regular weekly card party s-pgn. sored by the C. W.L. was held last night and was greatly enjoyed by those in attendance. The follow- THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN COOK'S for Phollogrgptm WARMER WEATHER - Jlck Frost weakened his grip on the 1|. Iii-lid Yesterday u thl , tun rose from 13 below yesterday mmlll! to 1 above in tho evening. 1°11"! "mil Iflldllllllt last night with the forecasts indicating that ll would use today. The wind was East 14 m.p.h. last night. crrv roucr: COURT —At an. Siipendlary Magistrate's Oourt Yfif-ierday three men charged with being drunk and incapable apps"- ed. One was fined $5 and costs or l0 days in jail. one S10 and out: 0r 10 days in Ja-ll. and tho third was committed on a. previous com- mitment of 10 days in jail. These Y€Te the only cases to appear be- o-re the Court yesterday morning. New LP.U llolne Nears Completion The temperature remained stat- ‘Ti-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Minstrel Show |.ast Night Huge Success A vary successful Merry Min- strel Show- was held in the Holy Name Hall last night. The hall was filled to capacity and the program was delivered to a very appreciat- ive audience. Many of the num- bers were enthusiastically encored. and the "Bones" and “Tnmbos" proved to be a great source of mirth with their revival of old vaudeville jokes. The show, w-hlcll is an annual affair. was produced and staged un- der the direction of Messrs. Frank Maofntyro and Austin Con- nolly. with electrical engineer Iva]- tel" PCl'l'_\', and Mr. D. Coyle handling the stage. It will be re- peated tonight and again Wednes- day night. The program consisted of a very 800d selection of popular and nov- elty songs. dances, and other feat- To Em’ P951‘ '- DI‘. Dirk Slik- tires. The music was supplied by AllTIllE YEAR Continued from page 1 these were commented on by Mr. Frank lTiliney chairman of the New Building Committee in his report. Complete cost of the building and new furniture was estimated at. $302,000.00. approximately Other reports heard during the evening were the financial re- port given by the treasurer Mr. J. Haslanl; Ladies’ Auxiliary by its secretary Mrs. J. Brady; Y's Menettes lforlned in Jan. 1949) by its president. Mrs. W. P. Mac- Leod; Y's Men's Club by presi- dent Mr. Arthur Dewar; Y Grads by president Mr. R. E. Giggey; Phalanx group by president Mr. F. Norton; l-I-Y Clubs by Miss Aline Woodslde, president of one oi‘ the four groups; Plliat by.pre- sident Miss M. MacLearl and the "Y” Secretary's rclport by l\ir. Gamble. Commend; Reports Ml‘. K. M. Martin, vice-president of the Board. then spoke, con- “York Night" At Trinity United Men's Meeting The senior Women's Association of Trinity United Church provid- ed the excellent repast to which the Men's Association to the num- ber of about 125 sat down in the Social Hall of the church last. night. It was "York Night", and 25 men of York United Church were ill attendance and put on the musical programme. The meeting was presided over by Brig. W. W. Reid. Mi‘. Lucas Alien of Sumlmerside, Mr. W. N. McDonald o! Sydney and Ml‘. Darryl McGuire of (Jllzlrluttciown, were present as guests. President. J. A. lticNalr spoke fcelillgly of the death of the late Dr, Ayers. one of the pillars of Trinity, and called on tihe audience to stand a few moments in silence as a mark of respect to his memory. Ml‘. Arthur Vessey and Mi‘. PAGE FIVE Protestant Orphanage Contributions Cross Ronda Continued by H. H. Jenkins Wellington MacNeiii $10.00 $2.00 Each: Leigh MacEachenil H. H Jenkins. $1.00 Each: H. J. Kennedy; Wil- lard Stewart; Leigh Kennedy; Earl Balderston; A. W. Kennedy; Guy Stewart: Edwin Stewart. 50c Each: Jack Mac-line; Bert Stc-yvart. Total—$fb2.00. Vernon River by Birdie Stewart $2.00 l-lzlcil: Ernest Cullings; H. S 'M.£I(Il.0tld 8s Solis. $1.00 Encll: Roy Eillllflll; Irving ‘Tweedy; Mrs. Aldrin R. Carver; George Vickcl-solr; Mrs. John Cum- mings; Everett Sty-wart. we Each: Warren iikiman; F. B L903 Mrs. Jack MacLeod: Mm H9013’ Wllodfi; Mrs. A. M. Carve!‘ T0ial—-$l'.!.50 “r .n China" _ - l"! are the Prize wlnners: Ladies‘ Harry Vessey, both of York. rend- ker, above, foreign minister of the following Ql-qnesu-n, piano, gratulating Mr. Cudmore on the “The _ of gutting this ‘nforrnatlon was not brought home 1h us until 194i. in fact, we in the wuteru world completely ignored Alia for comuriel. Yet it m; an Asiatic country —- Japan lvéiml inflicted upon the United 5.r_rs its first major defeat in 1's 10H years of nationhood. Japan -.\.'.h 73 million people startled the “will by slrikzng at Pearl Har- lhtlil‘. slllklng the two mlghltes‘. ‘iiIIltSIllPS of the British fleet. ‘we "Repulsr" and thc "Prince of Wales." driving the white man ‘loin Asiatic waters and terri- ilrles, and taking Hong Kong our <"Oii,2lIt)ld ln the far east. This alas clone by 73 million Japanese. ‘\‘.'ll.l‘ 2v ll ll?l]ill"lI ulilu 430 mil- ‘inn Cillnrse are turned loose?‘ nsklcl Ml‘. Aslliord. "'l"llc (Communists have taken t usurped just as the hordes of Vriicngs Khan, in l2l3, the ter- nble Mnllcnus in l6l6 and‘ all others who have tried to con- ;‘.A(‘l' China. But China once dis- unlted will now be one country \\il.II a single language from their new alphabet, a sense of cultural and national unity typified in the r.-~w Communist regime. The .lllhuslasm of the students for the wSChIIIQS of Marxism is beyond .-lir understanding." said Mr, Ash- R-rrt, as he told of two thousand ~"ifll‘fllS walk-mg 20 to 40 nhlcs ‘ll Zilkc part ill a Communist par- ade, and re-peat the pledge, “l llll always follow the lead of “to Communist Party and will lxert myself to the utmost to rlrcngthen the new regrme in China and in all the world." “The coolie with his pole and tlu- farmer tied to his wheelbar- :ow are gone never to return," rontihucd the speaker. "China is becoming industralized and its production will enter world mar- lets with even greater impact "xran was caused by Japan's en- t-‘y into world trade." Rev. Ashiord concluded by say- rlg that the Chinese are looking forward to the day when the "Wagon will spew its death deal- mg fire in all parts of the world until their domination is supreme Mr. George Wood, lfield Secre- tary in P.E.l. for t-he Canadian institute 01f the Blind spoke brief- ,v about the purpose of "White Vane Week." l-ie asked that or- cllllllry courtesy be shown to the blind, and that sighted people of- le-r their arm when crossing a mtreet, or entering doorways or vehicles. He called attention to "he parking of cars in Charlotte- ‘lwvn which he said made street crossing more than ordinarily dif- ficult. Children should be taught not to leave tricycles, balls or other playthings on the sidewalk. The club welcomed back aftcl" .l long absence due to sickness, Rotarian Roy Kendall, BIRTHS. MARRIAQES DEATHS 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS VCOUSINS -— Al the Prince County Hospital, January 24th. i950. to Ml" ui-"l Mrs. Dollnlll CoUSlllS Park Corner a loll. Uollllld Wa_vne. ‘\l:ll-lI0l7(‘lAl.l.--.l’\l Print-r (‘lulllly l'li}|1iIfl| oll I"l‘I7|'\lill'_\' 4, i950, to ‘vi nllll lvirc, .l.'il1l4‘.\ l., blur-- lllllLllll, slllllllli'l'.\lfll* tllvc ld-‘llicl Val-Leon. R.l\‘.l a rltluclltrr, liinry l._\|ill ~ -__._ 4 DIATHS .___________________ O'CONNOR-At her home ln H009 River on Feb. 6, Mrs Jeremiah O'Connor in her 83rd year. Fun- l-rnl Wednesday morning to Sl. Ann's Church in Hopi- Rlver at 9.30, thence to the xlrlioinlng ceme- tery. A\'ERS—At the P. E. Island H08- flltal. Monday, Fehrtlary 6. Dr. J- ". Ayers of Charlottetown in Ill! 83rd year, The funornl will he held from Trlnlty United Chllffll on Wednesday, February 8th, ser- vice starting at 3.30. Interment will Ito in the People's Cemetery- Resttng at the MncLean Funflrill Home until noon Wednesday . MacLEOD-Al‘ Long Creek, Feb- ruary 6, 1950, Mrs. John MllcLeod filled 71 years. The rf-‘mllill ‘"1 resting at her late residence where n short service will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 il-"l- “w” to Long Creek Baptist Church fol’ service at 2. m. The interment in the Church Cemetery. N. ll‘. Maotoan UNDERTAKER IMBALME Charlottetown am North Wll IIOII Ill first, Mrs. Annie Stewart; ladies‘ second, Mlss Bessie Jay; gentle- man's first, Mr. M. Griffin, gentle- meifs second. Mr. E. Ranahm. Door prize, Mr. T. Benoit and FKeeze-out. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ben- 0 . RETURN T0 EDMONTON-Mr. Elverctt lVlneKe-nzie, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Glen lvlzlcKenzie and son Bobby of Edmonton, Alberto, who were called home to attend the funeral of their flltl\er,_ Alex K. Mac- Kenzle, spent the month of Jan- uary with their mother and bro- ther Wendell in Nlclville, They left for Alberta by muilll- car, ac- rbmpnnlod by Russel Compton of Belle River, on the 23rd of Jan- uary, They spent a day visiting re- latives in Toronto and despite winter roads and winter weather arrived in Edmonton on the 30th of January, making the trip in seven days. R.C.A.M.C. TRAINING PRO- GRAM -— Because of the rather marked recruitment recently into the IY-ifi-IIS of the 21st Field A-mhul- ance with many of these recruits having had no previous military experience this unit has finalized plans for an Intensive two weeks course in general military training. The course- wlll begin at i900 hours on Monday, February l3. It is div- ided into 40 periods and includes such subjects asknilttary law, man usage. weapon training. and basic drill Information concerning dress, pay and other detafs will be made known to the trainees when they apply at tho unit orderly room to- day and tomorrow until 2100 hours tomorrow night. Pgsonals Mr, J. Lester Douglas, MP, has been confined to bed for thc past few days with a bad cold. lllfiss Aline Reid, Miss Iitancis Reirl. llupe River, were week-end visitors to Charlottetown. The many friends olf Mi-s Evelyn vatcher are srry to know that she ls a patient in the P. E island Hospital. ' Rev. Rrnald Delaficy- 956R. oi Holy Redeemer parish, Cizy. leaves by plane today fcr QuPbr-c City on a short visit. Mrs. Elliot Jones. W051’. Royaltn, has returned home after being in Iris two weeks with her mmhv!‘ who was very lll- Youth Sunday Service At Y. M. 0. A. Approximately three hundred young poeple tllronged into the Y. M. C. A. Sunday ill/em"?- Pcbruary 5. to ohserlvc inter-dc- ngmlnatlnniil youth Sunday. Tile young people represented nil Pro- testant. Youth Organizations ill the city; e. g. St. l'aul‘s A. Y. P. 5,, st Peter's A. Y. P. A., Trinity Y. P. U.. Baptist B Y. P. U. Central Christian Y P U. . 5i- James Y. P.U., Zion Y. P.U.. Sai- vatlon Army, Y. M. C. A. Student christian Movement. Tin; meeting was ulider the sponsorship of The Canadian Council of Churches. The chair- man was Mr. Claude Campbell assisted by Miss M. Brohaut. 11D Rev. T. H. B. Homers of 8t. Jllrnl church was the special speaker. in his address, he explained the formation of the World Council of Churches. The Canadian‘ Coun- cil of Churches, The Ducumenical Movonent. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Somers also 8W0 R short but comprehensive history of the Church since the time of Christ. After the Devotional service a musical interlude was enjoyed by the assembled youna people- Followlng is the DFOBIYimI ‘Iflnity: Chorus comprised of Betty Beers, Carol MacRae, Helen Hyde. Doris Clarké. JOB“ 5038i‘- son, Joyce Proctor. Central Christian: Piano Solo, Joyeo Warren. gnptlst: Solo, Goylene Craig. Zion: Solo. Christine King. St. Pnuls: Solo, Nancy Mac-Nevin. at, Peters: Piano Solo. Hllllll Plckard. Amol-npanists: Miss muise Cox and Miss Audrey Glllls. Refreshments were served by the Committee in charge, ending m- a]; n happy and instructive Qtlenlng spent in Christian. Fel- IOWAhIV. The arrangements for the even- inl were cnpahly handled by m, goyynwln; committee; Miss wllma Watts — ‘Ivilllly. Miss Doris Downe - Trllllll-Y- Mi‘. clmdo Olmvbell — ‘Trinity, Mr. G. ‘Anderson - 8t. Paula, Bee. ‘Prunin- - Local Council, An- glican Young Peoples Association. 'l‘he new lwme o! the Laborer’: Protective Union a; 48 Wnter Street will be completed this week. An attractive one storey building with red brick facing, it has been well planned to meet the needs of the organization. The large meeting room is very well lit with nine of its nine- lccn windows facing the south. Other rooms Include the executive office, reading room, canteen, cloakroom and lavatory. The L. P. U, ha; been organiz- ed for many years and received its charter from the American Federation of‘ Labour in January, 1902. One of the original mem- hers, Mr, J. W. Gormley, states that this was not satisfactory however, due to the inability of th organfzatlon to make decisions wl hout first consulting the head- quarters of the A, F. of L. which usually took weeks. After up- proxinlntely five years this assoc- Iniion with the American unloll was severed and it was only l’!- cently that the local Union was certified by the Federal Govern- mom Department of Labour. Members are close to the 200 mark and ll: is the only Union of its kind on the Island to be cer- lifted. lir. J. ll. Ayers Died in Hospital Monday Charlottetown lost an old and highly esteemed citizen in the death yesterday of Dr. J.I-I. Ayers. He had been in failing health for a year and a. half and was strick- en with a heart attack on Jan- uary 1. 194a‘. But after three months in the hospital he was lble to return home. He became worse about a week ago and was. taken to the P.- E. Island Hospital a "week ago last Saturday and his death came at 3 o'clock Monday morning. He was born at Union Road. near Charlottetown on December M. 1867, and was the son of the lfll»! Thomas Ayers and lviaria Seller. He practised dentistry for 56 yenrs, a period of service in the profession which few have equalled. All but six months of his practice was canted on in Charlottetown. He started his practice in Sydney, N. 8., in i892. He received his profession- n1 training in Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania in 1890-01. Dr. Ayers was married in i000 to Eva M. Hyde of Meadowbank. P. E. I. who survives him. A kindly man. he was a warm and and a true friend with fine prin- cipics and keen devotion to duty. His passing leaves a gap in the llfl of this City and province that will be difficult to fill. He was most active in u mmun- ity and church work in his native province. He was for some YE"! l member of the Board of Directors of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A., was a Past President of the Billie Society, and was also a. mtmbfll‘ 01 tile sons of England. Hn was a very promlnelnt worker in Trinity United church. He sorv- ed for many years on the Board of Stewards and tho Trustee Board and was an elder of the church. Only recently he was diode an Honorary Life Member of the Session and two weeks ago was appointed ll" Presbytery and Conference of the United Church. He was a Methodist in the days prior to Church Union and NW0d many years as a lay preacher in this province. He was fond of Biifdllillli In“ spent. many f his leisure hours at this hobby. m. Ayers was fond of sports and for many years was always a PHI- iclpant. in the sprints at the an- nual church picnic- Besides his wife he leaves to mourn the following Iona and daughters: Miriam. Mrs. E.C. Duff of Montreal WEN-l. Rdflllllld l" Mount Royal; Ruth, Mrs. (D12) C. w. v. McOutcheon. Hamill 0M- nl-lo; Norma. Mrs. Freeman Now- son, T onto; Frances, Mrl. 1".W. Boyies o Charlottetown, and George at home. One brother, Rev. George Ayers. of Summerside, and two sisters. Mrs. 3.0. Hardy. Union Road. and Mrs. W.B. Leard of Souris, also survive. ' The funeral will be held tomor- row nftemoon from Trinity United Church, service starting at 3.30. sins om wolur Fishing is one of the oldest in- dustries in the world; about 190.000 people in the Unitod States work for fisheries and flalhery industries. uolml AMIIICAN un L. S. STEVENSON III-n» more, Ilflldl the Netherlands. con- shall Plan Council in place of local Fire Chief Addresses Zion Men's Brotherhood The Men's Brotherhood of Zion Church gathered last, supper meeting held ln the church basement, An excellent supper was served by the ladies auxiliary. During the early evening R. C. Parent spoko brief- comlng campaign funds to be conducted by the Boy SCOllIs Association, Each church is expected tu supply sist in this work and captains from Zlnll will be Guthrie Bnllingall and Clarence \\".'llker. A very encouraging report was received from the Burns night at n the for to as- team Concert By way of entertainment a still song was led by Rev. Mr. Weh- ster and two violin solos hy Ba- sll Phillips \s'ere greatly enjoyed. Mr, Herb Jewell, Chief of the City Fire Department. was gulslst r. Jewell spoke of the development of fire fighting equipment the historical highlights of fire fight- ing equipment the {ire Chief re- volunteer _ fire brigade in London was form- ‘Vim Edd“ 3911mm» ed in ‘i667, one year great fire of London. 1829 marked the first use of the steam pump ln fire fighting. Mr. Jewell referred tolgradual replacement of drawn equipment by modern mo- torized engines. Timely ndvice was prevention lth the fire flir- hnnll J and co-operatlon w hen n firi- occurs. A hearty vote- oi‘ extended to Mr. Jewell for excellent address, Unemployment Benefit Payments OTTAWA. Feb. tk-(CP) - Can- ada's growing unemployment prob- lem was reflected in unemployment Fiddler. Eddie Arse-nadir. insurance benefit payment figures Quartelte-Lct/s Harmonize, Dot suitable reference was made to issued today by the Bureau of Sta- The Government paid out $7,181,- 00l during December. i949, com- Gallant. l pared with ssmsma in November Elhilflllan and $3,592,165 in December, i948. The Bureau reported that claims for unemployment December rose to 150.480. an in- last All Provinces except _ Prince Edward Island reported increas- ed claims. Claims in Prince Ed- ward Island fell from 981 December. 1948, to 964. - Claims recorded in other Mari- time Provinces (December, l948. fit;- ures in brackets): Nova Scotin 8,158 (6,442); New Brunswick 6.719 (5.049). Benefit claims in Newfoundland for December, 1940 totalled u has no oomparltiv for 1946, since Ne IIIUIU wfoundland did not become Canada's 10th province un- (LNR. To llave Deficit lnNtld. Railway in 194B. T.J. Gracey, R. assistant comptroller, said today. Mr. Grncey gave evidence on the first nine months of "Pllrations of the G.N.R..'s newly-acquired New- foundland facilities at the -Board of. Transport Commissioners hearing on the railways’ application for a 20 per cent freight-rate increase. The C. N.R. took over the facil- ities April l last. and revenue has not met expenses, Mr. Gracey said. While final figures were not yet available, the company estimated revenues for that. period were 1'1,- moon. Expenses would total more than li0,000,000. Allowing for taxes nnd other charges, the now deficit would be about 92.000000.‘ “Handfastingf folmerly practised in Scotland, was a. temporary mar- riage oolelmnized by a verbal pledge cl tho couple while holdin: hands McTague, Jim Jim Flanagan. St. Clair Dennis Dowllng, Margaret Hearts. Anne Flil irley Nicholson. Alf PROGRAM Harmonica Solo-Art (he Bourke. Vocal Solo-Dear Hearts Gentle People. Eddie Pineau. End Song-Second Bones. Bill Yvonne Murra y. was Elilrl Song-First Bones Frank his Bradley. t U, I , I Buvrijcbliflofsotgtbcfinllis,fil)m albianagfirlyl 23m last’ m‘ which “m” W“? M‘ Intermission. Gallant. Cl-al l‘. Bey Omar of Khyam. The Grand Finale. The King. business. 122. The Sons, Si. Peter's Bay other is Foirvlcw Fashion Count been hy A. MacRae and Son, Cen- trlll Royalty. shire Association is Mr. plowed into n mountain. Frank Maclntyre was the Inter- locutor. and llhe following raine Buote, Mary Reeves, Joan Flanagan. Betty Prowoe. McGulgan. Charles Cheverle, Earl Nicholson. 4 Edward Pineau. Art Murray, Frank it had come to the attention of Macllrtyl-e, Frank Bradley, Bill the Board that a number of boys Jay, Elmer Gallant. Connie LeCllair. and girls were unable to join the Al‘! DOUQBI-l-e. "Y" because of the membership Steellc. fee necessary. He stated that the Marlon Hynes. Rita Shanahan. financial question should not slop Coaxl)’ these youngsters from deriving Peggy Sllauahail. Lwrle Mac-Innis, full benefits of the Amoclation and Theresa. Trainor, Dalvay Cvylli- Bones-Frank Bradley, Bill Jay. Tam-bos-Elmer Gallant. over LeCialr. Opening Cholus—llnsemble. Step Dance-Mary Gallant. Novelty Solo-Jim McTague. Doucette. Wendell and ay. Instrumental — String Quartet. Jolhn MacPherson, Wendell Bourke has Eddit Bertram. Charles Peters. Vocal Solar-Alabama. Love Sons- Highlandf Fling-Beryl Beogan. vocal solo-‘Ckmrne My Boy‘ Kay and city representatives who voiced Vocal Solo—That Lucky Old Sun, lnterlocutor Hank Maclntyre. Step Dance ~ Andrew Gallant. _;_ A. McConnell accepted a payi- Peters, Teresa -Murnagha.n, Bar- ban, Walsh, Shirley Nicholson. End Song-First Tambo, Elmer IIYDEIIEGOMMENIIEII Continued from page 1 thr- ml-etlllg, to procure a larger nnll morn. ilp-lcl-date office handle their increased volume of to Mr. Iliacliae paid visits to sev- eral Ayrshire herds and the arti- ficial insemination unit at Hamli- fon. At Hamilton ho. saw two ls- lnnd Ayrshire bulls which proving very popular with tllelr owners. One of these is Kendnrnl . d ‘Bright Boy hrl-d by Anderson 061m Teen _ Town activities conducted RTE Among the various herds he vis- ited were several Island Ayrshlres which. he stated, are producing well. Some of the herds he visited were owned by the Hamilton ntorlunl, Mr, R, O. Blges, Du dos and Mr. Ernest Coleman, Gal . The new president of the BTU- yr. Erskine Mr, .1‘, S. Hyde who war Newmundland mended as judge here ON" trlg summer. Search llwinlllos For Missing-Plane WHITEI-IORBE. Y.T., Feb. 0 ~- (CP) -_ Search for o. missing Un- cluee which might lead to the ship. It is popularly believed that the missing piano. flying at 10,000 feet. got. south of the boomed air route w,‘ m" , between snag and Whitehorse and ' " ' Because bad weather has return- ed and search aircraft are in need snection. the hunt. ha: dwindled. has been named Austin Connolly; drums. Jimmie splendid work he had done in the Coady; trumpet, Wendail Murphy; past as president of the Board, Mar- snx. Les Alexander, Art CSJXUWGII; and thanked those who had pre- violins, Alf McKeamey, K. Horn- seated reports stating that they Bel- -b.\‘. gian premier whose appointment was vetoed by the British gov- were the finest he had ever heard. in each of the reports offered is the it was noticed that special men- llflsl- Verna LBUQTIY. Elaine Ml"!- tion was made of the work being Donald. Betty MacDonald. Shirley done by the women's Auxiliary Richard. Freda Mwlntvre. l-or- and of lhcli‘ willingness to co: Kitty operate at all times. mhhe. Phyllis MacDonald. Imelda M“ Dewar pwsidem of the Kane, Helen Doiron, Theresa Glal- y~5 “kn-S Cfub gpoke 1-0,. a few lant. Mary Gallant, Lorraine Mp- mmutes on [he T5 Marys Com Cormack, Barbara. Walsh. grlilflherlfiglrsah. Pglllfzt. 2"?‘ m” ‘ghwh Pia“ a" aliwll’ Pauline l-Iennessey, Frances Hen- 8mg Ina c‘ nessey. Louise Gallant. Kay Her- rell. Edna Gallant, M\II“I€1l Roaclh. Dot Peters, Joan Peters. Cecilia f _ _ Thistle. sheila Dowllng. Kathleen as °ll°w5- R°-°1e°tl°ll_1l>r three pa, year terms: E. S. Coffin, Dr, W. Crawford, Mrs. Art Murray. Ther- G" H°ggl E~ C- JOhYlSIQIIQ. C. A. era Murnaghfan, Helen Roach, .lim Mlli-‘Dmlalll and J- A. Simmonds. Jim For one year to fill tin-expired Coady, Gordon llennessey. Harold mm °l w- G-VHOZEI A. J. Haslam. Weatherbie. Joe Thistle, Eddie Gal- Three new directors for three laht, Leo Dowlling. Harold Plneau, Y?" lefms! Earl Baker. Dr. R. Quinn H. Barrett and T. F. Mitchell, vention to be held here in June, Tile report of tile nominating committee was submitted by its chairman Mr. J. M. MllcFadyen, Mr. MacI-‘adyen mentioned that that a number of the older groups and also a few individuals had offered t0 Pa)’ the necessary fee for _ally b0)’ 91' lllrl who wished to Join but could not afford to. 60ml" “If these children," he said, “will come up to the desk. their fee will bc looked after for them." The nleeting closed with the Benediction by Rev. Davison, PRESIDENT'S lunpom YQllOWlIlB is the text of Presl- dent CLIKIIIIOPFQ report; ‘In submitting [he 94th annual report, which‘ is also that of the first year under which the "Y" _been operating, it lg my Privilege to stole definitely that the year has been a successful one. "As You \vill recllll the official Olieilllll; and dedication of our new building took place on February flcer, directors and friends were llvlighted tn receive and introduce a great, many notable provincial their wholehcnrted appreciation 0f End Song—Listen to That Dixie the “ew Y M C A and EX _ . . . . press- Band. Second Tambo Comte Le ed me hope m“ our endeavour! would achieve success, "After five years of unremitting labor and loyaltyy our Secretary, tion with the National Council. ills service at the time of his de- pnrture. l'C_)ur new secretary assumed his duties in S9plQmbEl‘.al'l(l working Snake Dance-Elley m, {he gfoflfld work as laid out hy his predecessor pills his own initiative and the assistance of Mr, Tim Tyler, Boys’ Work Secre- Condy was sold dllflllll lllimflm- tnry and Mls, Lllli n c‘ h kl ion by members cf the so. Charles mm. “.,,,.,, slum“; ‘hf ‘w: izram of the Y. M. C. A. has been very successfully curried out. "In Illls connection it is high- ly significant to note that. all the (‘lilhs within llle "Y" are faith- fully and vigorously following out the various programs planned by them, l know you will follow with interest the secretory’; re- port which will deal in detail with the work of these fine clubs. New Feature Program "However, I hope you will bear with me for n moment ‘yhlle I stress the importance of a new feature program which was organ- ized last spring. l refer to the each Saturday evening which brings together a largo number of boys and girls who under train- ed llnrl competent supervision play games, view pictures. and enjoy dancing. This regular Saturday eve feature is enjoyed immensely by the young people and fully on- doraed by parents who lire fre- quent visitors, "lt would hr- n Wlaslc of time to explain the vast difference ho- twoon tllr- cost of operating the arr-w- » - Y. M. l- odlan National Hallways will show an estimated deficit of 12,060,000 on they are not in the some category. "hlre mm‘ TM "lce'preslden‘ is the former served its day and gen- tmmmm‘ oration faithfully. The new bulld- s wm‘ lrlg is designed to meet present day conditions. This we are eon- fldent ls helm: successfully done. Similarly thr- eosi of maintenance may not In fairness be compared- you as business men need not. he folll tllnl, overhead Illls Increased In leaps and bounds. “ll is lint reasonable to suppose or cxpevt that lllly scrvlcc such lls supplied by flto Y. M, C, A. can he immune to these rulvilllccs in cost. lidd 501995 C454 ‘YITISPOTI Ind ll-‘l 44 Hcntivlg lighting - salaries, etc. occupants spread today over scal- tered sectors from Alaska to the penso sheets. Apply IIIPSP figures United States. Aerial searchers are jnyggflggflng tn; low fgmglnlng readily see why ll is necessary to lties and vwrom- raise 514.500 in the immediate tu- litre in finance the year1950. This amount will also provtd» fnr the ership and rl-k rlllh, arr- nll fnmlllnr llcms on your ox- lo tho Y. M. C. A. nnrl you will el-ed much appreciated readings and musical numbers. The address of the evening was given by Rev. John Douglas, lnin- ister of York United Church. l-ils subject was "Protestantism. Ro- man Catholicism and tCommun- ism." While taking strong ground against Communism as a dicta- torial and oppressive form of gov- ernment he deprecated strongly the prejudiced and untrue criti- cisms that arc tuo often levelled against ll. The standard of liv- ing is undoubtedly higher in Rus- sian than that obtaining in many western lands. The Communists are not all black. We should try to understand Communism bet~ ter and stick to the truth in our appraisal of the system. The at- titude of our public men and newspapers towards Russia, —- as shown, for instance, in our news- paper headlines, — is often highly provocative. We should try to incorporate in our own policy what is good in Communism; we should be prepared to com- munize Christianity as well n; to Christianize Communism. Di‘. Steel in a short speech thanked the speaker, and (the meeting closed with “God Save the King.” ing and training of young people, ‘ "The moulding of character with a view to producing good citizens cannot be measured in dollars and cents. The Y. M. C. A. is today "Prryl"! °Yl a Prvlram of educa- tion in the development of char- acter and the fitting of youth m take their place in n Christian So- ciety. We must not he unmind- ful of the fact that great inroads ii”! belilif Hilde on our way of life, your dollars are needed to build a society of young people well-fitted to shoulder the great responsibil- ity which will be theirs in the immediate future. Tllé amount ask- ed l0!‘ bears very lightly when compared with the results sought r. "The citizens of Charlottetown, the people of this Province have. in the Y. M. C, A. a property of which they may well be proud. It ls our duty to maintain this pro- p rty and the a ivitles of the As- s elation in acc dance with the high traditions of the Y. M. C. A. "At 6 o'clock this evening our maintenance campaign was of- ficlally opened. Thirty of our lend- ing citizens constituting the Spe- cial Names Committee have ac- cepted the challenge to glvo lead- ership to a large body of workers who will conduct the general can- vass beginning February 13th. “Down through the years an organization known as the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the M. C. A. has contributed priceless service and devotion to the work of the ‘Y’. It ls with great pleasure that I re- port to you that. their activities in the past year have been of the heartily. appreciated, C, A. would cease to exist." SECRETARYS REPORT Secretary's report: lllld 606 active membel-s enrolled served in the old building. gram at Holland Cove vamp ctr. nus 14.004. served on Y..\'i.C..\. "The Y. M. C. A. lll one of the oath wee City's greatest assets Where young 800 persons n. week use the .. - and. old alike can take advantage "Y" alleys for recreation “m” "my "Mn T a “n” w‘ of the beneficial facilities which it lng _ 0f M110!‘ Qvlrhllll Ind “kl-Y "l" offers. It is very deftnl ely nn es- "Tiller- “\"' servL-e clubs were 03km pymflsgywnrrrrlfivfllgtjnt. sential requirement in the. develop-wry active again (luring i040 nrrwlns tbrorlq the "Y" highest. order ~ without doubt it. has been the busiest year in their history — and they have never failed in the slightest ‘degree to live up to the tradition which their predecessors lnid down—as President I thank them all most. “An outstanding feature of the year has been the generous atti- tulle oi‘ our dolly newspapers, the Guardian and Patriot in glvlnr: publicity in OIII‘ activities. Radio station (‘FCY has also been a flie- tor in keeping the Y.M.C.A. be- fore the public, All this is grate- fully acknowledged and sincerely "I have enjoyed being associat- ed with the directors, tllo secre- tary and the atnfi’. in conducting the work of the ‘Y’ during the past; year. I am sill-e they agree with me that due to our joint cl- Iorts we have achieved some sue- ceos. May I ask for the incoming president and directors the con- tinued support of lnenlbers and citizens without which tho Y. M. Flollowing arr- excerpts from the "For 1049. the first full year of operation in the new building. we This i5 almost, R times thr- number "Ill addition to tilts mini-her hundreds of others have partici- pated in such programs as "Teen Town" for teen agers all over the city, in our summer Camp pm- "42 clubs. groups. gym classes. craft and two-by groups were eon- ductcd throughout the year. with a total (‘IINIIIIIINII of B79. "Hie total aggregate attend-once for these lTgillitfly svhfdlll0d groups "T5 boys, girls, men and uolllell. commlttecs during tho year ‘Iiicso were aet- lvely engaged ill promoting activ- Y.M.C.A. Donations The ‘allowing donations were made yesterday to the Y. M. C. A Maintenance- Drive: Mr, W, R, Acorn 82130.0(. G. H. Taylor's 1:30.0l.' ill", J. A, (‘lurk 200.01‘. (fentrlli (‘rcllnleru-s .'ll>l>,l')( Cllrvcll Bros, 2000! Di‘, Clark, llllnve vFflPfllitJllfitl, ix ll member of the zldvisrlry boarrl zlnll was president of the Y. M. A. for twenty-five years. Y's Men's Club have a total of 68 members, the Grads Club 40, and the Phalanx Club 2-1. 6O young High School students were enroll- ed in 5 I'll-Y Clubs. Over 2X) agers took part in the Junior an Senior Teen Town programs which are hl-ld each Saturday night dur- ing the fall and winter season. ‘The Ladies‘ Auxiliary hat been One of the most active an most indispensable groups in the They cater to all suppers each wee-k. as wcll as special dinners fol Ml-nrbershiyi and Financial cam/ paiglas. and supporting the Boart of Directors in llliLTiy other wxlyl The Y's Menettes similarly art very active in support of Y's Mon‘! projects. but are also active sup- porters of all Y.M.C.A. projects. Young Adult! Programme "A new program for Young Adults was started during the Fell and about 75 young men and wom- en are taking part in this Monday evening session. In February. this group ls sponsoring a. "So-Ed" ser- ies of programs. This is a. com birratloxi of sevelmi activities of | social and educational nature oar- rled on during the some evening. So-Ed is active in over 40 YMLC. AJs across Canada and has met with an enthusiastic rosponel wherever it has been held. "108 boy campers spent two weeks at the "Y” Con-rip, with. Q staff of 20 leaderl and ommsollfi 40 boys were given this camp day througth the 85515021100 of . Ciulbs and City service clubs bop! who would otherwise not ha." been able to have any holiday. Am- other group of 40 girls used tihe Y; MCA. camp facilltis under ill direction of Mrs. Harry Cudmoro, The Camp operated for n full N! months during July and August. ‘The Phiats Sorority has grown in interest and membership, uni/ll QM original club has now sponsored l second chapter. , “l0 different gym groups upda- oted during the year. with 4B0 different members taking part. from juveniles to adults. These m1 conducted under title leadership of MI. Tim Tyler. boys’ program sec- retary, and Miss Lillian Gehrkq Girls’ Work secretary, who joined the local staff lrl October. and have already made n host oi friends. \ "Craft and Hobby groups were active in many typos of interest groups, including Stamp Club Photography’ clubs, Leathercraft clubs, Ytiodcl Aircraft. Club. and Boys’ Woocilvorklllc Flilbi. Three flnl- new bent-hes ll;l\r~ looon iti- strllled. llllfl many new tools put‘- chow-cl “We tt-l». lllnt we llftvr null/sic pro- grr-sls, but we roaiim- tllnt there are anally liCClln in he mot. lililfly ser- vlco< we vnn zelltll-p ill t-lxe futuro that. llii\'|> its y-et been untouched. Our blllldiiis; is hecolllirrg busier each month. but wt» look forward wit-h faith and hope lo the future, fer-ling that our Y..\'I.C.A. has much to offer to tllr- community in which wl- live. lilld tllllt we can yct make a lllilCli grellivl‘ contribution than we have lnnclv lll I-Iit‘ pzlsi. Wl- ir-el deeply ("lliMJllillS of llla debt v.1: owr- to \‘.l(‘ hundreds of splendid clliwlls \\‘llO have provid- ed this building for tile youth u! Charlotlrtcwn. nlld wl~ trust that repayment will be made in future citizenship, ns we help to produce young people who will be a credit; to their city and conllnunlly." DOLCIN EASES THE PAINS 0F RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS th l d rllor fo t of lrthrit‘ lnri rhollamflllxu-‘Fhollnnmo Zr virllnul QT ihmo div-aw rvhurt. that. Hwy have lwm ohln lo rnnulnfl their normal OITCUFGIIOIII! and once morn anflorv (he lulllsou n living by tolling DOLK‘ . . Go to yourulruggtnt today Ind m DOLFIN which II a _ aklllfllllv- com undod product designed lohnng prom pl nli of palnl duo to nrthrllla. rtlaumntlnln. sciatica and neuritis. Profit by the experience of many thousands. Results nro whatpollnt. ‘Nhother your rheumatism or rlrihrltll- ls llllld Horn II l monqo of‘ Importance In all who IufTsr “About '75 persons gave hours of M gvgro, dngff, (Inlay! n? your DOLCIN I'\ volunteer servie» with vluh lead- k during the peak seaaflli The Inhllllll today from ynur_ wrist - _ i prompt nllll rulongcrl relief roln the {Milli and mllleryn rheumatism.nrthrltlsJllm 1R Ill Iflflrfifi‘ nn nul- ollfstcndlni! dot-ll of "l\ mifllmrm estimate of 2.000 sciatica and nollrliu. Them l! no renron ympdq“: vlm to I\I’NPYD%III‘I\ that may bu oornolcivl 0 Cl. rmul amazingly lzlil Ono hundred precious tuhlr-to cont only 3 - 3 tho largo. ooonom —IIIU bottle oi 5 l" “Ml DOLCIN tho n vo rrondilion ma‘! ' vouirbtiul. IN ind Improved. HY’- It]