T... .. .. -.

Focroesn 1, 1952

New lM.l. Garage Being Built On

Belmont Street

The I. M. '1'. bus company are having a garage constructed on Belmont Street at the eastern end of the city, as a housing unit for their buses. The building, which is being erected by the County Construction Company, will be 40 feet by 90 feet, and is designed to meet modern requirements for commercial traffic units.

Considerable material taken from the hangar formerly used by the I.M.T. at the Charlotte- town airport will be utilized in the new building, while the re- mainder has been assigned to the erection of another company gar- age on the mainland.

Islander Awarded Scholarship, Leaves For ll. Dt Wisconsin

Philip MacKlnnon. B.Sc.. (AK1-,), son of Mr. John S. Mac- Kinnon of Grand River and of the late Mrs. Maqxinnon, left re-

rcently for the University of Wis- consin where he is to take ill? post-graduate studies in Flam pathology under the famous Dr. Lg;-son, an expert in tilat field. Mr. MacKinnon was recently awarded a three-year scholarship by the Dominion Laboratory of Plan”, paghology in Fredericton which enables him to continue his studies.

Mr. MacKinnon, after spendlnll four years in the R.C.A.F.. FEE gumed his studies at Prince 0 Wales College and was graduated in 1948. He then attended Mac- Donald College and received his degree in 1950.

For the Past

Mr.

two years he has been employed in the Civil Ser- vice at Fredericton. working in the Dominion Laboratory 01 Plant Pathology. All his friends wish him continued success.

"iia'uW?iiiii”

Continued from base 1

2. The unions are against a. percentage increase. 0n W5 ground it. would provide the heltlest wage boom W tho” in the upper brackets, thereby cutting down on the amount left for the lower-scale men who make up the bulk of the non-operating trades.

The railway stand on that point was understood to be that cents- per-hour increases tend to narrow the differentials up and down the on the em- incentive to work towards - classification. be a deterrent to union men takinil 0V"

scale. cutting down ployees' the next-higher over a period. it would

semi-executive positions. m proposing the

the railways established in settlements early this year with their locomotive drivers. In different regions. H1853 get increases of 11 and 11 1-2 per cent.

Their pay was considerably high- er than that of the non-OPGHWW group, who have averaged T129 In hour since the government- arbitrated settlement after the 1950 general strike. The non-oper- ating group get a short work week and an increase packasins mi” about 26 cents an hour.

The non-operating unions want It "union shop"-under which all employees in the bargaining units must belong to the appropriate union-and the check-off of union dues by the companies. The rail- ways have long been opposed to both these features. but labor ob- servers consider there is room for compromise on the issues.

BIRTHS. MARRIADES. DEATHS 5De Per Insertion

-s--u

BIRTHS

....:...:....-.-. LeCLAIB -At the Charlottetown Hospital September 26th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leclair nee Doris Lund) a. daughter, 7 'lbe., 4 015.

BURT - At the Prince Edward island Hospital on September 21st, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Burt. Charlottetown, a daughter. Marjorie Anne, 1 lbs. 7 ozs.

liIacI)0N'AI.D-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sept. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair MacDonald, Charlottetown, a daughter. Verna Elizabeth.

MARRIAGES

GALLANT - GALLANT - At the Church of St. Mary's of the People September 28rd, 1952, by Rev. Cler- ence Pitre, Mary Elisa Theresa Gallant of Hunter River to John Arthur Gallant of Hope River.

DEATHS

MAIISIIALL-At the residence of her. daughter, Mrs. Harold Clem- ents. East Royalty, on Monday. Sept. 29. 1952. Mrs. Bessie Mer- shsll. aged 85 years. Resting at the MscLean Funeral Home. Fun- eral from MscLesn Funeral Home on Thursday. October 2. service starting at two o'clock. Interment New Glasgow. P. E. I.

tl.D. MaeLean

UNDER TAILIZB IMRALMIB

Cfmlotietewn and mas miisinro PIIQNIV MI

11-per-cent. boost for the non-operatins KIND- followed a patt,e!'n

CENTRAL GUARDIAN This solunm-I:-rdederved forlnews of local interest. but advertising of s nswsy nature may be inserted at five cents I word. strictly pay- able in advanbo. ' .IIM.'MY'B raxi--'riuFE"

CRASWELL graphs.

for Better Photo-

BE READY when the collector for the Bible Society calls. Give generously.

sEMPLE' PHARMACY. Queen street, one Cent Rexall Sale, Oct. 15th, lath, 11th and lath.

"UP SI-IE GOES" at Parkdale I-lall. October 20-24, features Maureen Blake and Bud McMurtry as guest artists.

WANT TO SEE I-II STYLE? The new Fall Jackets by Papa are stars, See them today. Henderson 65 Cud- more.

COLLECTORS for the Bible So- ciety are doing an excellent Chris- tian Service. Be ready when they call. Give generously.

ATTENTION W. A. MEMBERS: Hear the reports on Dominion Annual Meetings by Mrs. W. E. Champion and Miss Ade. Harris in St. Paul's Parish Hall on Thurs- day 8 P.M.

CARS COLLIDE - A Plymouth sedan proceeding eastward on Eus- ton Street at 6.35 last evening was in collision with a. Pontiac headed the same way which pulled out op- posite the Curling Club. The right rear fender of the Plymouth was badly damaged.

FIREMEN CALLED - The fire- men were called out twice yester- day, once at 2 pm. for a slight blaze in the rear of the Mclnnls Bakery plant and the other at 6.30 p. m. for an overheated furnace at 256 Euston Street from which there was no damage.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Miss Jane smell was held from the MacLei1n Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall bearers were James Robinson. Wylie Gib- son, Lorne Callbeck. K. M. Martin.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late George Bell was held from the MacLei:.n Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall bearers were S B French, Walter Young, Edward Dalziel. James Connolly, George Peterson, John Blanchard.

P. E. I. CLUB ELECTS OFFIC. ERS - Mr. A. F. Mclsaac was elected president of the P. E. 1. Club when the organization held its annual meeting in Halifax this week. other officers elected were: Messrs. Ken Greene. vice president; A. McKerina. secretary and J. MacDonald. treasurer. Named to the executive were Mrs. G. Mac- Donald. Mrs. E. Doucette and J. J. Gaudet. Committee chairmen appointed included: G. Arsenault (Entertainment), Miss Margaret Bryne (Membership) and Mrs. J. Stewart (Ways and Means).

ZION YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEET- ING--The regular weekly meeting of Zion Y. P. S. C. E. was held last evening. The devotional period was led by Vera Ross and Shirley Craswell. The vice-president, Rod- dic Hickox, presided over the business portion of the meeting. Plans were made for a social to be held next week. A scavenger hunt. was then greatly enjoyed by all present. Following lunch, the meeting closed with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds."

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin. a resident of Village Green was acn- tenced to 10 days in jail without option, another resident of the same place was sentenced to 35 and costs or 10 days, ii resident of Ken- aington was fined s10 and costs or 20 days and one from Northam was similarly dealt with, all on char es of drunk and incapable. A city - ident on a drunken charge was committed to Falconwood.

NAVAL RECRUITS - Messrs. William Savldant of Charlotte- town and Joseph MacMillan of Mt. Stewart have entered the R. C. N. as Ordinary Seamen. Both men will be attached to the "Queen Charlotte" for the pre- sent. P. 0. Everett Anderson. Charlottetown, a member of the staff of the Queen Charlotte, has been transferred to Halifax for a short period of duty, according to information received from Naval authorities here.

.

MAGISTRA'l'E'S, COURT -- In Queen's County Magistrate's Court on Monday before Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet, a resident of Frenchfort found guilty of assault near Dunstaffnage, was sentenced to 815 or 30 days. A city resident. for being intoxicated in 3 public place near Pownal was sentenced to :20 or 30 days and is city real- dent found guilty of having liquor

his possession not acquired under his individual permit was fined 120 or 30 days. A resident of Grand View for driving a motor vehicle at an excessive rate of speed near Tee Hill was fined sis and costs or 10 days.

TRINITY YOUN PEOPLE'S UNION-The regula meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was held last evening with approximately two hundred and twenty-five in at- telldrince. The evening began with recreation in the Social Hall un- der the direction of Bill MacKiri- non The business meeting u.is then held in I-leartz Hall with the president. Gladys Mai-.Millan pre- siding. The: main event of the evening was s very enjoyable tal- ent programme which was follow- ed by the worship service under the leadership of Joyce Wiggins- ton. The meeting was broug t to s' close by the singing of " lest Be the Tie that Binds" land the

Benediction by Rev. John T. Ir- win

Steelworkers 0ppose5-Year Contractjllter

SYDNEY. Sept, so --(CP)-Pre- viously-rejected proposals worth -nearly 816000.000 to Sydney's 5.000 steelworkers were entered into conciliation board records today by president Lionel A. Forsyth of Dominion steel Mid Coal Corpor- ation

The pro, is which included a five-year contract with a total hourly increase of 44 cents and a formula providing full protection against cost of living increases. were rejected at a recent corn- pany-union meeting in Montreal.

And labor was still adamant to- day. William Mahoney. assistant national director of the United Steelworkers of America, said the five-year contract would tie the workers down too long. I-Ie sug- gested that the company and un- ion "take another look at pros- pects for working out a two-year agreement.

lCanada's two other basic steel plants are now working under a two-yea: agreement. At the end of that time there may be changed conditions that would widen the gap to disadvantage of Sydney workers and which might result at the end of two years in having a. very dissatisfied group of work- ers."

BIG PROGRAM

JOI-IANNESBURG- (CP) - To house native workers living in her towns and cities, South Africa will have to build 35,000 housing units each year for 10 years. said J. E. Jennings. director of a. build- ing research unit. "It is one of the largest civil engineering tasks facing this country, but it can be done," he said.

PRAYERS ANSWERED

BRISTOL. Eng.-- (CF) - Loud- speaker announcements at a fly- ing display here summoned ambu- lance crews and risked 40,000 spectators to pray as a Vampire Jet circled overhead with a jam- med undercarriage. On the next circuit the pilot. freed his gear and made a. perfect landing.

ENGAGEMENT - Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Allen. Summerside, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Marie, to Wen- dell MacMurdo Profitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Profitt of Ken- slngton, Prince Edward Island. Marriage to take place in October.

LEAVE FOR HALIFAX - Stir- ling Walter Glover. West Royalty and George Frederick Clark, Mt. Stewart. were despatchcd to No. 1 Personnel Depot, Halifax, N. S. yes- terday for final documentation for enrolment in the Canadian Army Active Force.

Following were the results of the card party last night at Parkdale: Ladies' first, Mrs. Kennetih Gel- lant; second. Mrs. Fred Gregory: consolation, Rose Gaudet. Men's first. Wilf Gaudet: second, Ern Duffy and W. Coiley; consolation, Fred Gallant. Door prize, Mrs. Em Duffy, Freezeout, Joe Shelfoon and Fred Gallant.

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE-The Earl of I-Iilisboro Chapter I.O.D.l:l. held is very successful white ele- phant sale at the home of Mrs. E. M. Phillips, 16 West street, on Monday evening. The attendance was composed of members and invited guests. Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. Hazel Henry were the auctioneers. A substantial sum was realized. The auction was followed by a box lunch and cof- fee period, served by the members.

Personals

Mr. Stuart MacNevln of Bon- shaw was in the city yesterday on business.

The Misses Vivian and Eileen Wood. Charlottetown, are vaca- tioning in Montreal and Ottawa.

Miss Mary Vessey. 286 Grafton Street.spent a recent weekend vis- iting friends in Crapaud.

Cpl. Ralph Decoste. R.C.E.. on leave from Petawawa Camp, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Decostc, 48 Bsyfleld Street.

ss

Miss Jean Vessey has . her duties as stenographer in Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet's law office after spending a very Pleasant vacation visiting different parts of the Marltimes.

Dr. B. J. O'Meara. director of Dental Health for the Province, left last evening by plane on I months visit to the United King- dom.

Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner. Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Rayner, Springton. have re- turned home after spending the weekend at the home of their brother. Mr. Herbert Rayner and Mrs. Rayner, Dartmouth. N. 8.

Mr. and Mrs J. E. Cameron. city, will leave for Halifax tomorrow on a visit to their son. Mr. Karl Cam- eron and Mrs. Cameron Dart- mouth, N. s. and daughter Nor-sl. Mrs. R. H. Show and Mt". Shaw. Inglis street. Halifax.

Mr. Roy M. Watson. manager of the New-Way Filrniiure Co., Ltd, here leaves this morning for Half- fax. N S. to assume the postman of head accountant of the com- p.'iny's branch there. He will he silcccedert by Mr. Joseph P. Gill. Mrs. Welsoll and family will pro- ceed to Halifax at a later date.

Miss Donna Shaw, daughter of Mr. R. H. Shaw of Halifax and Mrs". Show (the former Nora Cam- eron of this city) is recovering in the Victoria General Hospital fol- lowing inruries received when the car. which she was driving over- turned on the highway several

miles outside of Halifax recently

PARKDALE CARD PARTY -

TI-IE" GUARDIAN, CI-IA2R'.i'JO'I'I'ETOWN'

Revised Version Of Bible Dedicated .

A service of Thanksgiving and Dedication marking the complet- ion of the Revised standard Ver- sion of the Holy Bible was held last night in the Central Christian Chiurch under the auspice of The Charlottetown Ministerial Associ- ation. The worship was conducted by the Mliuister of the Central Church. the Rev. Mt D. Dunbar assisted by the church choir.

Principal Frank Mscxinnon of Prince of Wales College giwe the address, tracing the history of the Bible's development and its place in the lite and literature of the Christian Church down through the ages; then outlining the ac- cumplishments OT modern scholars in the publication of the new Re- vised Standard Version. on behalf of the Ministerial Association the President, the Rev. Henry Barber. made presentation of gift copies of the new version as follows to:

Dr. Frank Mecxinnon, Principal of Prince of wales College. In recognition of the place of the Bible in Education and for Dr. Mar-.'Kinnon's piece in our Com- munity as an Educstionist.

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minis- ter of zion Presbyterian Church. In recognition of his place as Sen- ior Minister of the City and for years of devoted pastoral leader- ship.

Mr. J. E. H. Worth. in recognit- ion of his many years of service in Christian Education as the Super- intendent of St. Paul's Sunday School.

Mlrs. Percy Sharam as a repre- sentative Christian Mother and Church member.

Miss V. Stewart, a Registered Nurse who is now training for Christian Service as a represent- ative of the Ministry of Healing. (received by her sister, Mrs. N. Stewart)

Sunset lodge. Major Wheeler. Matron, as representative and in recognition of the work of the Sal- vation Army.

To the Y. M. C. A. in recognition of Youth and Youth organizations, and looking upon the Young Men?! Christian Association as a. product of the Christian Church: (received by Col. D. N. Bell, President of the local Y. M. C. A. Board).

The order of service used in the worship was identical with that used in some three hundred other simiirir services held throughout Canada. and in some three thous- and such services held throughout the United States to mark this historic date in the work of revis- ing and publishing the Bible.

Expect Philip

Continued from page 1

Royal Highness," on his marriage Nov. 20, 1947.

Since the Queen's accession. their son, Prince Charles. the heir- apparent who will be four-years- old in November. has technically been first gentleman. Now his father replaces him.

But the Duke holds that posit- ion only while the Queen lives When she dies Prince Charles will automatically become king in dir- ect line of succession.

If the Duke is still alive when his son ascends the throne. his position will once again need to be

officially defined. Cyril Hankinson. editor of Debrctt's Peerage, the 3,000-page

guide to Britain's nobility. said to- night the Queen was doing the same thing as Britain's last Queen. Queen Victoria, who issued a sim- ilar warrant for her husband. Prince Albert.

Albert. however. was not a royal duke and 17 years after their mar- riage Queen Victoria gave him the title of Prince Consort.

"In my personal opinion Queen Elizabeth might not make Philip Prince Consort because he is al- ready a royal duke.” I-lankinson said.

The Duke is s great-grandson of Queen Victoria. He gave up his title of Prince Philip of Greece and became a commoner when he as- sumed British nationality in 1947.

He is the only son of the late Prince Andrew of Greece .l-Ie went to school in England and Scotland and was brought up in England spending most holidays with his uncle and aunt, the Earl and Countess Mountbatten.

Dr. H. il. llannain

Continued from page 1

rates. He said that since the end of the past war the railways had received increases amounting to '10 percent and agriculture, with its income tending to steadily de- crease, could not stand continued increases in costs.

Briefly touching on the appeal orf the Potato Board to the Sup- reme Court of Canada he said that this Province had helped the farmers of all Canada to the real- ization that they can regulate their own business. He traced the marketing legislation for the past 17 years and said "when your pro- gram wse challenged in the courts you had farmers all over Canada with you." He also noted that this Province was the first to get funds from the central organisation to aid in the court fight. :

Referring again to the railways application for an increase in

freight rates he told -the meeting that if they heard that the pppiic-

it iltiiig-ill siiii TA F-Awav SDNDAE

Heads Liberal Woman

Mrs. Milton Gregg, who is chair- man of the Nominations Committee of the National Federation of Li- beral Women of Canada. which will convene in Ottawa on October 29th' and 30th.

Superforts Blast lied Chemical Plant

SEOUL, Oct. 1 - (Wednesday) - (AP)-U.S. Superforts from Japan and Okinawa pounded a prime Red Korean chemical plant on the Man- churian frontier for 2V; hours early today and left it in flaming ruin. Forty-eight of the big Superforts made their runs single file on the target through a web of search- light beams and blossoming clusters of anti-aircraft fire. Tokyo head- quarters said all planes returned to their bases.

The Far East Air Forces said B-29s hit the sprawling Namsam plant in Northwest Korea, 27 miles northeast of Antung for the first time in the war. About 400 tons of high explosives were dumped on the target. Civilians had been given an Allied warning to flee the area.

Viscount Astor. Famous British Publisher Dies

CLIVEDEN. Bfuckinghasnshire,

England. Sept. 30 -(Reuters)- Viscount Astor. '13, millionaire publisher. racehorse owner and

descendant of a German immi- grant who founded the family for- tune in the United States more than a century also. died at his famed country home here today. Lady Astor. his beautiful Vir- ginia-born wife who became Brit- ain'e first woman member of Par- liament, and other members of his family. had been called to his bed- side when an illness of several months became critical.

The cause of death was not die- closed.

His heir is the eldest of four sons. 45-year-old William Waldorf Astor Conservative member of Parliament for Wycolribe. Buck- lnghamshlre. Since the new Lord Astor will automatically move from the House of Commons to the Lords. an election for the va- cant Commons seat will be neces- sary. The Astors also had a daugh-

ter.

Born Waldorf Astor in the U. 5.. the Viscount came to England at the age of ii with his father and was educated at Eton and Oxford- Like his father, he settled in Eng- land and became a British subject. The family fortune was founded in furs and real estate by John Jacob Astor in the early days of the 19th century. The late Vis- count was his great-grandson. Viscount Astor served as chair- man and founder of the influen- tial London Sunday observer. 1'18 was well known as a breeder of racehorses and won the famed oak; clpglc at Epson five times. But his heart was in pol”-106. H! succeeded to the viscounty in 1919 almost with reluctance since it re- moved him from the Lower to the Upper House of Parliament. Between the two world wars. the Astor's week-end parties at their magnificent mansion on the banks of the Thames became world-fam- cup, The parties prompted accu- sations that the "Cllveden Set"