pictures, released by Bri- man Navy, are artist con- of new submarine ....I ; ,” top, and one of .gmed' missile destroyers have been ordered by Bri- m Dreadnought will have : on IIII‘II. Its fin-like mwer is designed to givel

ING EVENTS

Baptist W. M. S. Hot Dinner, Saturday, Novem- fifli. Serving from 5 p.m.

Ego St. Mangarefs Hall. w. November 18th. at 8.30 Jackpot. $50.

? 5A. meeting to-night Rich- Street group, 130 Rich- sneet (upstairs).

, every Monday night T051; Andrew’s hall, Mt. chances to win

.P's Bay Hall Cancelled anther notice.

forget the Cornwall Uni- W, hot turkey supper ‘ um pudding tonight. Sup- W at five o’clock.

Tuesday, December ior Valleyffiield Christmas In Valleyfleld hall.

I and old time dancing , Farmers Recreation Cen- Glasgow every Saturday 12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra

,Island oates daily in age quantities. Highest .,p1lces. E.J. MacDougIall,

Elli-IL. will hold a Benefit 1:, aid of Springhill Disas- at Tracadie Hall Mon- ; November 17. Admis- .00 per couple.

eld Saturday, No 1601., 8 pm. Slides and , , v movies on trips to Europe A Shirley Prowse and Miss Rodd. Sale of Lunches, of W. M. S.

and have fun! Dance in "Glasgow Junior Farmers 11 Centre tonight. Mod- “ old time dancing. Doir— . Ombestm.

. Monday November Annual Meeting finince Island Ministerial As- Other announcements

live chickens, Monday, Ill 12 noon. Buying live May, 8 a.m. til 12. Can- Mt thin fowl. Buying ,geese, Thursday, all day. Didkieson, New Glasgow,

I miss South Winsloe Uni- mIite\ box opening, November 16th at 7:30 has Gale Carter and Mrs. , Rebentson,guest soloists,

Proverb says, “Where - A there’s a way.” gofaWillinalegal

BRITISH NAVY minimum drag in operation. The destroyers will carry the new Sensing ship+to~air guided missile. They also will have powerful conventional armament and will be atom—proofed for operation in

fallout areas in event of attack by nuclear weapons.

Holy Redeemer C.W.L. Division Membership Up

Mrs. John A. MacDonald pre- sided at the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Redeemer sub-division of the C.W.L. held 1:5. week at the Community Ceb-

The business of the meeting centered for the most part on the regular program of the group. BIIIIS for extensive repairs to the church furnace were approved for payment, and a donation of $15 was approved for the Birch- wood Library fund.

. A discussion was held on cater- mg services, and it was decided to'bny additional equipment for this work prior-to the garrison mess dinner that was held on the eve of Armistice Day.

Membership in the sub-division continues to grow from 261 in June to the present high of 323 members. Mrs. Arthur Lawlor reported a growing interest In the C.W.L. national publication. with 37 additional subscriptions being taken out in the past month.

Mrs. Fred McWade was named socual action convenor for the balance of the year, replacing Mrs. Benedict Callaghan \who was unable to continue in the conve- norship.

Mrs. W. Maclnnis, prognam convenor announced that Miss Iphngenie Ansenanlt, provincial commissioner of the Red Cross Society, will be guest speaker at the December meeting.

also local numbers. .Mrs. Fred Osborne, guest speaker.

Pension Plan for Nurses: Met- tings of all the members of the Association of Nurses of P.E.I., to discuss The Canadian. Nurses Association Retirement Plan, will be held on Wednesday Nov- ember 19th, 1958 as follows, 10 a.m. , Charlottetown Hospital; 3 p.m., Prince County Hospital; 7.45 p.m., Prince Edward Island Hospital. -

AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER

New York, N. 1.—One of the nation’s largest book publishers is seeking book-length manu- scripts of all types~fiction. non-fiction, poetry. Special at- tention to new writers. For more information, send for booklet ON-40 it’s free. Vantage Press, 120 W. 31 St., New York

In the last week of November and the first week of December, the National Employment Office In Charlot‘etown. will operate temporary offices in Souris, Mon- tague, Murray River and Rus- tico.

Their principal job will be to take unemployment insurance claims from all people who live w1thin a reason-able distance of these centres. Elsewhere in this paper. the location of the tem- porary offices together with the date each of them will be open for business, appears in an ad- vertisement.

Each office of course will serve a_wide area. Souris for/instance, W'l‘lIS take in such places as Elmira, East Point, and all the areas east of Souris. Souris will also serve Annandale, Fortune and the communities west of Murray .River likewise, Will take claimsfifrom people in Murray Harbour, and anyone w1thin travelling distance. The same can be said of Rustico and Montague.

INSURANCE BOOKS

As pointed out in the advertise‘ ment, it is most important to each claimant that he or she pro- duces an insurance book when filling a claim, otherwise delays in the payment of a claim can- not be avoided.

By taking many of these claims which otherwise Would be for- warded by mail, the National Employment Service believes that It can head off causes of delay which arose in other years be- cause claims were filed incor- riectly.

Four teams have been trained to staff the temporary offices, Some of whom are casual work- ers employed to cope with the seasonal “blitz” of claims which

occurs annually in the late fall

Nine out of 10 charges against five young men ranging in ages from 16 to 20 years received guilty pleas when the quintet were arranged before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in County Magistrate’s Court yesterday. The five included two residents of Charlottetown, two from North River and the other from West Royalty. Each appeared on two separate charges.

All five pleaded guilty to a charge of arson following a fire on October 30th in a garage in Milton. Four of the five also pleaded guilty to damage to public property.

The boys were remanded one week to Friday, November 215: for sentence. The not guilty Iplea to a charge .of committing damage to public property will also be heard at that time. TWO CHARGES

Nine young city residents, in- cluding five teenage girls, ap-

committing .

Regional lmpfoymen Office To Be Operated

With each '

and after Christmas. team, however, will be regular members of the Employment Of- fice staff who have had long experience in unemployment In- surance procedure. SAFF TRAINING

Staff tnaining in all unemploy- ment Insurance offices is custom- ary throughout the year, and at the prment time, it is being car- ried out in the local office by various supervisors. Much of the training material is prepared at the commission's head office in Ottawa: some originates in the

regional office at Moneton, and‘

other studies are drawn up by local office officials.

The temporary offices which are to be set up, will not only take claims but be prepared to give inormation to employers on any other matters related to the Unemployment Insurance Act.

In all the areas affected, clergy- men of various denominations have been asked to make an- nouncements as to the location of each temporary office and the dates each will be in operation. RURAL CLAIMS

Last year more than 4000 claims were taken during the fall and winter months by the Charlotte- town office, 3100 of which were from rural points. It is believed that perhaps 1500 claims will be taken in the temporary offices. and this to some extent should relieve the pressure at the main office in Charlottetown.

On occasions last winter, 150 people were waiting to file claims. For days at, a time, it was not uncommon to have a continual parade of claimants from quite early in the morning till late 1n the evening.

The temporary offices should relieve the claimants of the neces- sity of being obliged to wait several hours to file ‘a claim.

Five YoUlhs Register Pleas OI Guilty To Arson Charge

peared on two separate charges each. They are charged wlth Committing damage at the Dun- staffnage school by breaking 24 panes of glass and one pump handle and also with committing damage 'to the 10-Mile House School where 16 window panes

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were DI'UKHI and a WDOHFU ODOT‘. was damagc . 1 Four of Ill!“

_ accused. IhI'ee . boys and a girl. pleaded guiltye to both charges while another]

boy pleaded guilty to the dam-f age at Dunstaffnage but enteredf a not guilty plea to the lO-Mile1 House school incident.

The four were adjourned for sentence to Friday, November 2lst.

The cases against the remain- ing five were adjourned for hearing until November 21st.

Four North Rustico boys, ap- peared on charges arising out of a dance hall incident at New Glasgow on October let. Three of the four were charged with using obscene language.

It was noted that two of the four were absent from the pro- vince but entered pleas of guilty through their counsel J.O.C. Campbell. Q.C. The two in court also pleaded guilty.

They were fined $20 and costs or 30 days each.

CASE ADJOURNED

A charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated against a Souris resident was adjourned to Monday, November 17th. The crown completed its case against the accused when three witnesses appeared including a Lakefield man who phoned the R.C.M.P. tin Charlottetown after the ac- cused’s car allegedly had come dangerously close to causing an accident involving his car: the arresting officer who picked the accused up at Marshfield near the York Road and another R. C.M.P. officer who was present

the other. fined $50 and costs or 30 dayss.

Auxiliary Plans For Christmas Party In Dec.

December 18th was decided as the (late of the annual Christmas party for the blind at the Novem- ber meeting of the women’s aux- iliary of the Canadian Natl-o-nal Institute for the Blind held recent- ly. The Clover Club in Charlotte- town will be the site.

It was also decided that mem- bers would meet a week prior to the party to wrap presents. Santa Claus will be present and mem-

an accessory, was

A plea of guilty to a charge

of driving while impaired netted a Grandview man a fine of $75 and costs or 30 days.

A fine of $25 and costs or 30

days was meted out to a Gas- pereaux man when he pleaded guilty to failing to stop at the scene of an accident.

A similar fine was handed out

to a Crapaud man when he pleaded guilty to a charge aris- ing out of the violations of the Income Tax Act.

A resident of Bishop Street in

Charlottetown was fined $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty to driving on the left hand side of 'the road when it was practical to drive on the right. Failing to yield the right of way cost a North River man a fine of $5 and costs or five days.

at the Barracks when the arrest was made.

Two crewman of the SS. Miquelon ad a city man appeared on charges arising out of viola- tions of the Customs Act.

The city resident pleaded guilty to a charge of having pos- session of goods unlawfully im- ported into Canada. The goods in question were 36 bottles of undeclared spirits which were found in a warehouse near where the ship is docked. He was fined $50 and costs or 30 days.

It was further noted that the accused would be forced to pay the appraised custom’s value of

the goods which was $2 per bottle.

PLEAD GUILTY

The two seamen pleaded

guilty to charges of smuggling undeclared goods into Canada. One of the accused, was fined $100 and costs or 30 days while

ACHING

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(2) Enlarged snapshots in

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150 each up to 24 Cards.

10¢ each for 25 cards or m

Full Color Christmas Card slide at special prices. A

Also 1959 Photo Calendars Fromyour colour negative or

MacDonald Bldg.

PHOTO GREETING CARDS! AND CALENDARS! FROM YOUR OWN NEGATIVE!

..Two type of Greeting Cards: (1) Negative sized Photos on Greeting -Card, or

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GEORGE WOTTON PHOTOGRAPHY

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~ . First Street

.captaln to convey the thanks of

bars or me Friends‘hlp Club will take paw III the prognm.

Three new members. Ml‘s. Cara rle MacNeill. Mrs. Olive Carr and Mrs. Bell Arbrin , all of the Cen- tral Christian Church. were wel- comed by the president. Mrs. John B. Murley.

Mrs. Murley asked each church

the auxiliary to all who helped canvass at the recent “blitz” for the blind.

Mr. Bower invited members of the auxiliary to attend a joint meeting of the advisory board of the C.N.I.B. and Friendship Club. It is to be held at the Char- lottetowh Hotel November 26. Guest speaker will be Professor Charles MIaIcI‘nnis.

Following conveners were ap— pointed: hostess, ers. W.J.P. MacMilla-n, Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse and Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald,

Mrs. A.W. Hyndman. entertain- ment. Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald;

Saturday. Nov. 15. 1958 The Guardian Page? 3

hell and Mrs. John Garnh-um; tea. Mrs. A.J. Coffin. Mrs. Wm Tee-d. Mrs. JOhn Garnhuvm. lunch Mrs. J.J. Morris. Mrs. C.A. Or- ford: ice cream Mrs. E.J. Steele.

POLICE CAR WRECKED

TRU‘RO, ~- (ICIP) — A police car was badly wrecked Monday when it collided with another vehicle at a street intersection. Nobody was injured.

Police said Constable E. Hill

DEVELOPING

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Many thoughtful = I persons when their Will, remember e Society with a be- ad in so doing, help the Gospel long after K passed on. Ellerthing could we do 9111‘ money than leave . that “moth and dust . . .?” It Mially following ,8' injunction to “lay up I for yourselves In

king or revising your u not carefully and , 113’ consider this great ‘ is particularly needed - time to meet the un- *‘-I demand for the

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costs. The Island also help We make a purchase at We House, the profits are used to further At this time is lied appropriate gift Ies. books, placques I program malaria 11% cards. You are ' to visit-

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MARITIME CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE ' ‘

invites inquiries and applications for the 1958-59

COMPLETE COURSES IN GRADES x, XI. XII ,, ' COMPLETE COURSES IN COMMERCIAL TRAINING

. YOUR SPARE TIME PROFITABLY. Students may write

SPECIAL COMMERCIAL EXAMINATIONS.

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Call or write today:

IT’S GOOD SENSE to save - for a home of your own. a new car, a good holiday -— or sudden emergency And we offer checking facilities. day and make your money earn more at Easter.

INTEREST

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Anglican Church of Canada

ST. PETER’S CATHEDRAL

Rockford Square Canon J. R. Davies M.A.

L. Th. Rector Reverend Canon E. M. Malone

M.A., D.D.,

The Reverend W. G. Hogg, Honorary Assistant Priests Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mus. Organist and Choir Director, NOV. 9 THE TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. 8:45 a.m.—Mattins \ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m. Choral Eucharist and Sermon. 7.00 p.m. —- Evensong Sermon.

Visitors Welcome

ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Established 1769 by Royal Foundation

and

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 213 Kent Street Merle Zimmerman, B. Th. Interim Minister.

Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director

10:00 a.m.—Bible School a n :1 Family Hour. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and

Communion.

Sermon: Anthem: ward Junior Church for children 2-10 years. Mothers listening Room provided.

7:00 p.m.—Evening W o r s h I p Sermon: Concerning the Gospel - Solo: “Down from His Glory” —-Eric MacGregor.

God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and In truth. John 4:24.

Visitors Welcome.

“Tis Jesus — Hey-

The Reverend Canon J T. [bboth Rector

Organist and Choir Director,

Mr. H. John Harris, FLR.C.O.

8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.—8.8. Junior and Sen- ior Classes. ., 11:00 a.m.—SS. Beginners :1 n (1 Primary Classes. 11.00 a.m. —— Morning Prayer and Sermon. Subject: “Doers of the World” 7:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject: “The Greatest of These Is Love” Visitors Are Cordially Invited To Attend

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Reverend '1‘. 11.8. Semen. M.A., S.T.M..

Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mns.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of Choirs

9:45 a.m.—Church School for all ages. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship

and Sermon: “There Is Some- thing Else in Us ‘Profounder Than All Our Meanness and Wrong-doing” Anthem: Holy, holy, holy Tchaikovsky 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship and Sermon: “The Good You Do of Which You Are Entirely Un- aware” Hymn-Anthem: One Theres Is who loves three. —- Lane. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME