"DECEMBER 11. 1953 " g . R. r?-''--:-... H r' i CENTRAL GUARDIAN

ilnemployinent Figures Higher But Spring Prospects Bright

i'erents' Group Meet for Discussion

entertained Cerebral at her on Dec.

. L. Maccailum .h:m of the i,,,,,. Parents' Group wm, in Dunstaffnage

3. meeting was well attended ":he,..,3 capably conducted by hrs. Danlci Fsrquharson, presi- ”('f,', siewart Pierce read cor- .i oridence regarding uniting (Sp other groups. A discussion mm -9.1 after which a vote was (ago: The majority were in fav- ” eofimrrylng on under the pre- art 5....up and retaining their :”" mo as a Central Palsy Group. mm committee was aplwlnied '0 A ycopl procedure towardi: "M: , fhe group a chartered Hakmihition. it was decided also fiiinliin organization be given it C. 5u.'I,a:.)lpgr'hBii? decided to have .i all discussion over the radio. in h near future. These taking My to he Miss Hazel Hunter. i-2:125 Kathleen Jackson and Mrs. 'u,,,.i Maccallum. The members also decided to request the env- rnmgni, for a permanent grant. FA" address was read to Miss Hunter and a gift presented to l-er in appreciation of her SD19"- md iiork with the pupils of the nursery srllool. Miss Hunter graciously thanked one and all.

Address eind Presentation

Address read to Mr. and Mrs. Chg.-15 G. Durin'on wedding an- my-afguy is as follows:- Dear Mother and Dad: ,

on this the occasion of l'0l1l' rein we-nidliiiz anniversary we are happy loony to honor you.

We rejoice in the fact that God 31” spared you to reach this me- morable event. We know that you have encountered many obstacles as well as pleasures down through the years, but have met them all Min courage and endurance.

Almost half a century has pass-

od since that November 12, when you set out on the sea of matri- mony, and through the W35 V011 have shared,your joys and aor- rovis and laboured together to provide all the comforts of a hap- py home. We know that you are both happy today. as you look back over the years and realize that you have reached a milestone in hour lives with your six sons. your dughters-in-law and your grand- children here today to share you: joy, our fervent prayer is that ood will give you health and strength to corny on many more years, and that in four more years we'll meet to celebrate your Gold- en wedding day.

We ask you to accept. this gift as a token appreciation for all you have done for us.

Your loving children.

elllrlls. Mlilnllioss. llEATilS

5.46 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at

o'clock. Burial in the Catholic Cemetery.

li.il. Mactean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

503 Per 'nSDftl0II N'?afgLf::'ZlcME;;;lE lottetown Garrison. under oom- III 8 straight edged, modern Glasseslof fine quality for 4.95; by "Id Am k I , mam was '1" Mt mand of Lt. 001- D- J. MIDC01” - tho way they are packed in individual compartments in an at- Q, CHE" :1" ' mack. EiD.. officer oommandinl tractiva box-so they're ready for Gifting or using in your own am-ms r "”"' "M 9”” the zen. L.A.A. Regiment. A tli-inc T” "M11 of the me Rev. Fem home for holiday entertaining. See the nosrnss GLASS saws IIMKAY At st J"rph.a HM 3pluNGvALl I-nu-r Am D6-"Y "Om "13 35911 Ll Cfl"m'O11'1Ych"";k tff';"1091 Yesirerdiiy in the China Departments of Both Holman Stores. ' "' s ' meat and The P. E. . an mom 3 W on ca .Requlem ”"'”' L”"d””- 0"” '0 M1" "id MW C”s5TTh' mimbe" ” W9 m” Band will be in attendance. Ser- Mass celebrated at St. Dunstan's . V TODAY and ihmu i. Mommy is all the timn you have left in iniuux dl tS'i lhldthei 3 - 1,”? ' w Hy me” M3451” Jew' H C33 ' pl ngvae e r vices will be held aft the residence E9-B11103 by His EKC911eX1DY 31511011 - which to order one of the beautiful Nylon Sports Jackets- Hf 5”” WW” W”"i""- 7 1b5- M0” "1””"8 9" M”"5'W- De" of H. c, Bourke. 2o WIMP St. oom- James Boyle. High Priest was Rt. Broken PONOO TOG. lb. is: on. . . . . . . . . 656 "GOLF-RITE"-so that you will get. it in time for Christmas FEELSO cemb” 7m 1” hm 3”h9”1' M155 monclrig at two o'clock. Interment Rov. P. McMahon. Deaons of Hon- Gifting. You can see the samples of these handsome Jackets in HOW” N-A); the P. E. Island Gertrude Love is ooniiucting this will be in shoi-wood Cemetery. or Rev. Justin McDonald and Rev. Blllk Dates. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c the Men's Wear Department. The shades availalie are blue. m. d 0" act 4"” 1953' "A 50"?” WNW 3! 590350195 W W9 ' Clarence Roach, Deacon of the ' P gray and brown. they fold up into a convenient 9 by 7 inch m'matn Mm R"b9” F"""""- Women's Institute. Mrs. Herbert Mug, Rev, Pmnclg oorcox-an, sub- SIIHCIIC RCASIHS. 2 b5. s o n . . o a o o . 31C , zipper pouch, this is so handy for tucking -into a golf bag or .... -.”.L"'Ji-”f'f' Dollar. chairman of the first aid Deacon, Rev. Father Phalcn, Mas- 'I glove compartment of a car. The "Golf-Rite" Jackets have an- DEATHS committee has organized this Red Mr Guam Carruhu. IQ” ww, ter of Ceremonies Rev. P. F. Mac- Lard: 2 lbso - - - - - o - - - - - - n e 4- o o . . . . . 553 swered many gift problems and the man. Wihel-her B thobrile bod); .. cross project which has twenty ' , Donald. - - r a sports enthusiast really so for I 052 n I zrra 3 way. A;:i3hNt1so!::AtSatt,ilQrdfy E.DI:g.lng momber" ?l'll!d..)6Il:,m::"V'IigllL1oi1riI ssisteciiathrhils. 59””! in W9 5U1CWN'Y Were sh9"'."""'9i "HY kinds 2 0 o o o o s o o a 59c l.-lurry-Hurry! Place your order for a "Golf-Rite" Jacket NOW 1953' mum Ion of Ml-..md M". 1. J. L K9”. ma Mr. Kn”. He Msgrs. G. .7. Macnenmlri, V. 6., ca". 2 fins oz 25c in the Mons Department at Holman 5. Robert Ferguson of Hampton. In- I-10N'5 CIFUB MEETING -A will also visit his brother Leo in lbzaufge 3:H0g0f;,9-W10! -EH19!!! 5- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ---- ---m ii-rnnnt - 1 A 1 h special meet in: of the Chnrlottc- ouawg, me: other relative. in the urp y, an . . ac enz e. ('('nll'irl'y. M" n Wye S are town, Lion's Club was held last capital city. The following clergy were seated E can any brand! 6 "A" ' ' Vt" 9 ' A ' 81: i i t th Hi I D. I. .:.. in Oh Sa ii -R .T. C - ' C PP-iP'P"-P-t ........,.-,..,.,g,., ,,,,,,,,m, Dec. ,:;;g,",,:,5, ,'j,,,,,,e,,2e C,f',,,'j,,,,,,,',,,,,, W M M" W L mm, V9,. M31 5 Cake Mixes. Robin Hood. 2 pitgs. . . . . 57: 9th. his Th ' aid. L r Ed tt. Th ' ' imkin. ' . . H" rpm?” uglrvel-nn' Ilgonncivgxhm gfealfms mlgnmferg mxem mg m. w'l:1Mm5J0.m-L chmxiglegevzl. IN MEMORIAM 5 Flour. Robin Hood. 24 lb. bag . . . . . . 31.79 AT TAYLOBS rleesnl"Fi;lftla)y; eVEll'lilII to the resl- pose of flnalzlng plans Iffir the iu-rivedlhoimc last, evening after: In "Mn: memory of mchud ; l 9 . . . ' a - .C:;:":.nr:.. t:."..:";i:::... ;ll:"ii'"..l::..:”n:..”':'.nn. l - SAVE ON MEAT - ONLY OFFERS from where the funeral will be Christmas trees in aid of the My, Decembe Mfh. ' Decernbe 11th. 1950. and Mrs. ; litild on Saturday morning at mind, will get under way next Richard Johnston, who departed : I

9

Charlottetown and North Wlltohlre

DIAL 5549

THE NENNESSEY FUNERAL NONE

ll Kent at.

W. 1. mm runmi

4311 . mu " Hm Albalanoo service "Wind. Courteous service

-- XZTXZZTTTW.”

CHARLOTYITOWN FUNERAL HOME

'i8I:oatoo at. our. use

. Com ' --lii:.':.'"..':.i.:'"

- Dinah! .. loanrs. anon!

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES make gifts appreciated the you-. round. storey Electric, Grafton St.

FALCON BOOKS for boys and izlrls. Keoniirs stationery. 17255 Kent st,

FOR HIM-1009!. Nylon Trlcot shirts by Arrow. 012.95 at Hen. derson and Cudmore.

SHAMROCK IE1 Linen Hand- kerchiefs. 3 for 01.00. Gift boxed at Henderson and Cudmore. I

SEE the American home sewing machlnt-S be-ins demonstrated to- day and tomorrow at Douglas Bros. and Jones.

SEE the American home sewing machines being demonstrated to- day and tomorrow at Douglas Bros. and Jones

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-see. vice Dec. lath: Oh-arlottetown ll a.rn.: hutch Hill 3 p.m.: Murray River 7 pm. Rev. J.'I-I. Bishoip, lninistcr.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. services Sunday. December lath. Christmas services at Bull-bury at ii A. M. and Mt, Herbert at 2.30 P, M. Regular 53;. Vice at Pownal at 'l P. M. Rev. '1', R, Cvoudge. Pastor.

UNITE!) CHURCH of Canada. Covchead-Union Road services for Sunday. Dec. 13, Wcst Covchead 11 3-I'll-; Covehead Road 3 p.m.; Stanhope 7:30 p.m. Rev. Norman R. Green.

POLICE COURT-In City Police Court yesterday, before Magistrate Ma.rtin.,a man charged with driv- ing while impaired, was remanded until Saturday. A drunk and in. capable was sentenced to pay a ten dollar fine or ten days in jail.

, Cm.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada, Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as foiiows:- Ciyde River ll a.m.; Canoe Cove 3 p.m.. Sunday School 2 p.m.; Churchill. 7.30 pm. Rev. Donald Nicholson, minister.

CAVENDISI-I UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. December lath. North Ftustlco ll.00 A. M- Stanley Bridge 7 P. M. Cav- endish 8 P. M. Christmas service of Song by the Choir with Hymns and Carols for all to sing. Rev. 1". W. Sawdon, Minister.

3. Y. C. PARTY--The Basiiicu Youth Club held a special party in-the Holy Name Hall on Wed- nesday nlght. More than 200 young people danced to the music of a three-piece Downtowners Or-

chestra. D u ri n g intermission lunch was served by the club girls.

FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART- The funeral of the late William J. Mackenzie of Grand Tracadle was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church. The services were conducted by the Rev. Les McNaughton, assisted by Rev. W. N. Byers. The pail- hcarors were Francis Rose, Harry

Monday. The meeting was well attended and indicated of a high- ly successful venture this Yur-

MISSION BAND PARTY - The boy; and girls 0! the Charlotte- town Baptist church Mission narnd were gumis of the Womons Mis- sionary societies on Thursday af- tornoon. December 10. an annual Christmas party. The children. un- der the citpable ' adershiv 01 M"- P. J. Proude and Mrs. Robert Mmcaliurri, gave a typical mialon band program which was greatly enjoyed. Afterward. everyone had a festive lime. seated at early decorated tables the chiidithen were treated to an attractive supper. The ice cream was kindly donated by Mrs. Matilda oresory. Homlm were Mrs. A. K. MacPhee and Mrs D. N. Bell.

Card or rlionlis

I wish to extend my thanks to Dr. Brown, Dr. Laldlaw and nurses, who cared for me while at P. E. 1. Hospital. Also friends who sent treats, flowers and cards.

MARION 2tlacKAY. Cord Of Tlionils I widn to thank Drl. Irwin and Lea. the Nurse: and Staff of the P. E. I. Howilal for the fine inedi- oal cars and attention shown me while a patient there. . Also the Lone Crock Womens In- stitute and those who viettod me.

not cards. treats, otc., during my recent illness. l ' Mn. ARC! "IBM - I'll Fitaroy at. City.

As is usual at the onset of win- ter. the number of seuoesally un- employed is increasing in the City of Charlottetown and the Royal- ties. About 400 men and women are now drawing benefits; most of them reside in the city proper and others on the outskirts. At the same date one year ago. 820 men and women were in receipt of unemployment insurance benefits. These figures were released by the National Employment Odioo in Charlottetown yesterday.

It will be soon that there are upwards of too more people idle this year and this includes men and women, than was the case last year. Deoplta the prevalence of seasonal uramployment in the city, imny people from the coun- tivy are applying for work and with little hope of obtaining any because of the unemplo rum: problem facing city dwellers.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWII

Inquirl are made daily as to the possibilities of work in Nova Scotla and New Brunswick and Upper Canada. It is pointed out by llmployrnont officials that seas- onal unemlployment is not confin- ed to this Province but exists all over Canada from coast to coast. It is in fact, one of the greatest problem confronting Canada at the present time, and a solution is being sought by the beat brains in government and industry. It is being discuued by Labour Unlor. organizations. construction firms. manufacturers and the Canadian Department of Labour.

N. 1!. Camp Employment

Applicants for employment at the present time at the Charlotte- town Office, frequently ask about the posslbillities of obtaining work on the new military camp in New

Continued on page 11

Native Of 0li'tswn Burrieii In Calif.

BURLINGAME. calls, (AP) - Funerai services were held here Wednesday for Archibald H. Gor-

don, 62, Canadian-born attorney who was a ember of the board of American Forest Products Corp.

Mr. Gordon died Monday at the University of California hospital in San Francisco. He had prac-

tised law in San Francisco for 27 years. Native of Charlottetown, he

served as a. major in the Royal Canadian Artillery in World War One. after studying at Charlotte- town's Prince of Wales College and the University of Alberta.

He joined American Forest pro- ducts in 1937 and handled labor relations for the firm and its subsidiaries until his death. The widow, Leonore, survives.

Veterinary Groups - Hold Meehngs

aaoonrrsbp paasavrnaran Church service Sunday, Dec. 13, 7:00 p.m.. Not 7:30 as appear: elsewhere in church announce- ments.

CAROL SINGING - B. Y. P. U. in an enloyabia period of Oi-irrintmiis carol singing led by I-llartley Con- don and Elna MaoEachern's group introduced the evenings pro- gramme in I. Christmas social. The recreations were by Windsor Bi-ehaut. There followed a delicious luncheon served by lliloan Mac- Arthur and her aulstanto. Final plans were made for the Christ- mas party at Faloonwood next Thursday. Rev. Mr. Davlson closed the social gathering with prayer.

RETURN FROM CALGARY - Mr. and Mrs. 0. Claude Smith re- turned on Tuesday from Oalgary where they attended the marriage of their daughter Mildred to Mr. W. E. Reynolds of that city. Fol- lowing the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited Rev. H. E. D. Ash- forcl. D.D. and Mrs. Ashford at their home in Edmonton and at- tended Macnougall United Church accompanied by Miss Evelyn Henry. formerly of southport. Here they were privileged to hear Rev. Alex- ander Macbowell. formerly of this Province, preach the sermon. libi- lowing the service. an enjoyable evening was spent at the Rectory where the visitors also met Rev. J. T. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin. who recently left here to reside in Ed- monton.

MILITARY FUNERAL - Full military honors will be afforded the late Lt. Colonel P. W. Mac- Nsvln. when his funeml takes place this afternoon. Honorary pail-bearers will be Brig. G. G. K. Peake.. D.S.O.. E.D.. Brig. W. W. Reid, D.S.O.. E.D.. Colonel G. E. Full, V.D.. Lt. Col. F. J. storey. E.D.. Lt. Col. P. S. Fielding, M.M.. E.D., Lt. Col. W. J. Miadbotrtlld. En, Lt. Col. L. F. Miiononald, E.D.. and Lt. Col. 1''. B. Conrad. M.M.. E3. The Guard of Honor will be composed of officers of the Char-

The traditional round table of King Arthur's court was built so that all could sit equally.

Alpha Y's Men's Club Meeting

Dr. Eric Found of the Devpal't- ment of Health Chest Clinics was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of Alpha Y's Me-n's Clt.b last. evening. Dr. Found gave a very interesting talk on what has been aooompliahed over these pas: number of years in clearing up of tuberculosis in the Province. He told of the building of the present sanatorium, which is run under the capable direction of Din P. A. Creelman. and the additions that have been added since its Recep- tion to accommodate the increase of patients needing hospitaliza- tlon.

Dr. Found went on to explain why the larger Sanatorium was re- qulred and the cause for the in- crease of patients. These. he said. were due to the Department of Health organization of Chest Citri- ics in five principal centres and the appointing of Public Health Nurses and the Mobile Unit. These safeguards have gone a long way in their progress of eradcut- ing the disease in this Province. as out of a population of over ninety thousand there were only twelve deaths last year.

At the conclusion of his talk Dr. Found answered a number of very interesting questions put to him by various members of the Club.

A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Found for his interesting and onlirzhtlng address.

President Dick Matheson called for the reports of his various oom- mitteee and also announced the club would hold its annual Church Parade at Trinity United Church on Sunday. December 13. Y's Men Eric Wilson and Allison Owen acted as co-chairmen for this meeting.

Funeral Yesterday

this life December lfith, 1952. Always remembered by daughter

Mary and family.

BENEVOLENT llllsll soelsrr

MONTHLY MEETING moav. nlc. ml: 8:15 P. M.

T LEGION FUNERAL

For lore Comrade

LT. COL. PERCY W. MocNIVlN D.C.M. from 20 Water St. or 2 P. M. mloy

l.0.0.F. FUNERAL NOTICE .

All odareiiows residence of H. C. Burke, 20 Water Street Friday,

Dec. 11 at 1:45 p.m. to attend the Bro. Lt. Col. P. W. MscNovin.

Wlldey Lodge

W. llandoi-sol Recording secretary -

are requested to meet at the

funeral of our late

St. Lawrence Lodge J. D. Webster, Recording Secretary

Dr. George C. Fisher. Director of veterinary services was elected pruident of the P.!:. Island Vet- erinary Medical Association at their annual meeting held on Wednesday night in the board room of the Degnrtrnent of Health.

Interesting reports were submit- ted by committees and discussed. as was also the report of the dele- gate to the National Convention.

A special tribute was paid to the late Dr. E.B. Nottlng by Dr. J. R. Cunningham of suirnmerside. who stated that Dr. Nottirig had contributed immeasurably to the Veterinary Association and the example he set in high profes- sional ethics and guidance will long be felt.

other officers elected were:

Dr. James I. Higgins of Ken-

bell, M. Monaghan, J. Macbeod, B. MacDonald, Wm. Simpson, 0. A. MacDonald, K. MacMiil.an, D. Mc- Tague. P. Murnaghan. P. Ham- mill, L. MacDonald. J. Ueolair, M. J. Rooney. J. W. Piineau. Wm. Mon- aghan, F. Alyward, T. P. Butler, P. Walsh, R. F. Miscbonald, W. V. MacDonald. W. Keefe, J. Madlgan, CssR.., R. J. MacDonald, E. Robin, C. Pitre, F. Mullally, E. Murray, M. E. Fmncts. P. Maclienna, G. MacDonald. G. Maccormack, A.L. Her-rell, J. Kelly. J. Smith. J. P. E. 0'1-lnnley, 0. Bharkey, U. Glllls, N. Gallant. E. Dalton and O. P. Wood.

The funeral oration was delivered by Monsignor Maurice MacDon- lild

Immediately following the ser- vices His Excellency the Bishop spoke of the meritious service

rendered the Diocese by the late Father Connolly. The service at the grave was conducted by Rt. Rev. P. McMahon assisted by Rev. M. J. Rooney. Rev. Dr. Bernard Giliis assisted in the choir.

The pail bearers were-F. J. Con- nolly. J. F. Connolly, L. A. Hynes. Geo. Mmcquaicl. Larry Tralnor and M. W. Reardon. The interment took place in iihe Catholic ceme-

Nurses Annual Meeting

sister Mary Irene was elected president of tho Ghariottowwn District of the Association of Nurses at P. 3. Island at their annual meeting held at the P. E. Island Hospital school of Nursing last evening.

The theme for the evening was "Supervision in the Hospital. in- cluding personnel management."

Mn. Laura. Kitchen. Miss Lumlna

ter. Mary Ho:-mine. reported on a Workshop on Supervision recently attended at the School of Nursing, Dalhousie Unlvasity Halifax.

In summary, Miss Poirler stated "The purpose of the hospital in the community is to provide the best nursing care for the sick. In order to fulfil this punpose, the hospital must have good organiza- tion and good administration. Adequate supervision is necemary all along the line to accomplish this purpose."

In the "buzz" groups which fol- lowed. specific points relative to supervision in local situations were discussed, The film "Move Your Neighbours" highlighted the need for the development of frequent comlprcmlse in satisfactory human relations.

The meeting concluded with the slniging of Christmas carols follow- ed by refreshmeiils. Mrs. N. D. MacLean presided at the piano.

slngton as vice-president; Dr. M.I. Lowrie was re-elected secretary treasurer; Dr. J. R. Cunningham registrar, and three members to the Veterinary Council: Dr. Tim- mas Veroni. Summerside; Dr. J. R. Mocrea. Montague, and Dr Maurice Clark, O'Lcary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the P. E. I. Veterinary Association held their semi-armual meeting at the Health Center on Wodrimday night. The president, Mrs. James I. Higlgins, of Kensington, wasin the chair. The business of the evening consisted of the presi- dent's rciport about the meetings of the American and Canadian Associatiorirof last July in Tor- onto and an interesting discussion on a National project for the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Veterinar-y Medical Association.