' tlirobiem In Cily

, Federal Building would be start-

-- Association was held last evening

-v The evening's entertalnmentoon-

1 for

I IllMBALlifER

- ruusaai. HOME

ocrrbnnizwze. 0,1953

jslresses Gravity iof Unemployment

During the question period yes-

THE CENTRA

FOR MODERN COMFORT.

Warm Morriiru Heaters, The Ro-

Rers Hardware Company Ltd.

BEACH POINT GOSPEL CHA. PEI.-Evangelistic service Sunday,

Oct. 25th, at 7.30. Special Singing-

terday,whlle the Provincial Legls- Louis Harris. mmrevwas in special session Mr. R. R. Bell, Q.C.. Leader of the cannon 011- scorl-LAND. sch

opposition, asked Premier Math- I eson regarding the unemployment situation here and when the new

cd.

air. Bell said that unemploy- ment is reaching a new high here gince the close of the war and he wondered if some information re- gardlng the proposed "new Post Office might be obtained from the

lion. Robert Winters. He also asked that the Federal Nqnister he queried as to the possibility

of further work being received by Bruce Stewart and Company to .ld the labor situation here. Premier A. W. Mntheson gave Mr. Bell assurance that the mat- Eers under discussion would be taken up with Hon. Mr. Winters last night. The Federal Minister of Public Works arrived here last

waning to address the annual ,mr-eting of the Queens County Liberal Association held at the

jnmmunity Centre last night.

Prince Si. Home. School Meeiing

meeting of the and School

The October Prince Street Home

in the Assembly Hall with seventy- five in attendance.

stated of two very enlightnirig films on the United Nations, shown by Mr. J. A. S. Williams, followed by a lively sing-song.

Members were urged to attend the semi-annual meeting of: the Provincial Home and School Fed- eration Nov. 18th. at which Dr. S. 17.. Laycock is to be the guest speaker.

Refreshments served by the ast- ering committee brought the meet- ing to a close.

5 BURPRISED woaiuins

i RUI'I-IIIRHAM. England, (or)- I rhree circus roustabouts driving a huge metal tent peg were startled by a vivid blue flash that knocked one of them down. The f one had cut an i1.ooo volt cable. 5 stopping nearby factory production an hour.

. IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. 'I'hos. McNellI. who named away in Sum- mcralda on Oct. 23, 1049.

A loving mother so good and kind, No friend on earth like her we find, For each of us she did her best.

May God grant her eternal rest.

' ”.:;..::r:pr'..:.:..?'..;l'::l.f.:: Cardkbf Thanks

-The family of the late Mrs. Adeline Griffin wish to thank Mr. and M.rs. Peter Otliiolloran, re- latives and frianrh for the kind- nru and sympathy in their re- cent sorrow.

Curd,Of 'l'iIanlis

-I wish to express my sincere thanks to the many kind frisnck and neighbors of Carleton and via- iniiiy who helped me financially and in other wisys. also a special thanks to those who contributed their time in transporting me to the V. G. Hospital Hal ax dur- mg my two periods of ilness. A- gain many thanks. Angelina Clai- lant. Carleton.

innrns. iwuinnuors. nouns ' title For Insertion

..-1..-M-.-.-..-....

BIRTHS Knox - On October 20. 1953 at the P. E. I. Hospital to Mr. in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knox. Flat River, a daughter.

g -PMABRIAGES 1.f.0YD-BAKER. - On Tuasday.

October 20th at l:00 am.. at R. C. A. F. Chapel, Summarside. by FVL vR.ev.) Condon. Margaret Adelle. dwslhtcryof Mrs. Baker and the late J. G. Baker, Bummersid , and F30 J. R. Lloyd. Rosstown. Bas- katchowan.

ii.ll. Maolean

UNDERTAKER

I Charlottetown and North Wiiislilre

DIAL 5549

..v-...

M

cl-ialuonsrowu

. 78 Iluston St. , mar. , Complete Funeral and Ambllllloo larvioo

mDIfO0C0fIua P P "Ii"-s

vices Oct. 25th, Argyle shore 11 a.m., Cape Traverse 3 p.m.. Stan-

chel 7 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, minister. CIIARLOTTETOWN CREDIT

UNION-will hold Annual Meet- ins. 7:30 p.m.. Friday. October 30th, in Board Room. Credit Union -Co-op Bldg, 117 Queen St.

MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE

- The United Church of Canada

Servlces- Sunday. Oct. 25th. Long River. to am. Mai-gals 11:30 am. and New London, 7:30 p.ir.-. Rev. B. H. Haslam. Minister.

ENGAGEMENT-- Mrs. Emmett Sturdy wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Ter- esa Louisa, to Francis Emmett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Flood, Charlottetown, marriage to take place at St. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cross, October 27, at 8:30 a.m.

MARS!-IFIELD P A S T 0 R A L CHARC E. - The Presbyterian Church in Canada., Sunday. Oct. 25th. Harrington Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Marshfield, Service 7.80 P. M. Mr. Alec Mac- Donald will conduct these services. Rev. Lee MacNaughton. B. A., Minister.

YORK W. I. CONCERT - The recent concert sponsored by York Women's Institute in the Com- munity Hall was well attended. The new stars of York's musical world of tomorrow ranging in ages from six to 15 years staged an interesting musical program.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church oi Canada. services for Sunday. October 25th. 11 a.m. Murray Har- bour; 2 pm. lLttle Sands: 3:30 pm. Belle River: 7 pm. Murray River. Sermon "There is Nothing! There is Nothing?" Rev. D. Wallace MacPhei-son, Minister.

..'THB PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH IN.CANAI)A. - Services for Sunday, Oct. 25.'as follows: Cardigan .11 a.m.: Lorne Valley 2:30 pm; Montague 7:30 p.m.: Montague 5.5. 10:00 a.ni. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

APARENTS GROUP MEET - The Cerebral Palsy Parents' Group held their monthly meeting Oct. 20 at the Red Cross rooms with vice-president Mrs. Wendell Cud- more in, the chair. A report of the visit to Halifax was given and questions answered regarding work being done in that city. After the business period the meeting took the form of a discussion of prob- lems of mutual interest. Improve- ments wera noted which were en- couraging. A social period fol- lowed.

,c...-...

Hanvi-:s'r FESTIVAL - Maple leaves. baskets of gladioli and a. profusion of other flowers, fruit, grain and vegetables beauti- fully arranged. added to the beauty of the Wood Islands Pres- byterian Church on Sunday, Oct. 11, when the annual Thanksgiving service was observed. Rev. Hales. pastor of the church. preached an eloquent sermon. taking as his text, "When thou hast eaten and art- full, then thou shalt bless the Lord thy God for the good land. which Ha hath given thee. He pointed out the need to thank God for all His goodness to us and bestowing a bountiful harv- est. Again in the evening another service of song was heard; the devotional part was under the. di- rection of Mrs. Angus Brown. be- fore s large audience. The choir, led by the organist, Mrs. J. E- Cook, rendered some beautiful sei- ections. A solo by Mr. Scott Mac- Phonon was much appreciated by

everyone. A male chorus was also

heard and appreciated. Mrs. Brown closed the service with prayer.

"OIRCUIT RIDERS' EXHIBI'l"- A motion picture in sound, and colour, filmed in Africa. and tel- ling the true story of the growth of an African boy from the primi- tlve fear of the forest to an hon- oured place as a Christian min- ister. will be the feature of die "Circuit Rlders' Exhibit" of the United Church of Canada, which will be shown at twelve centres on P. E. 1., from Oct. 26 to Nov. 6. The pictorial Exhibit also in- cludes a display of large pictures depicting many phases of the Church's work in Canada and abroad. There will be an oppor- tunity for discussion on the Church': task in the work! today. and a display oi books for sale. These arr? three of these Circuit Ridersi Exhibits touring the Marl- tims Provinces of Canada through the Fall months. In P. E. I. Pres- bytery, the Exhibit, is under the direction of Rev. John F. MacKay0 of Vernon. Points in the area being visited will be announced and advertised later.

, IN Mnioaim

In loving memory of Samuel Wood. who passed nwaymt his home In Montague on Oct. :3.

1952. - Ivar remembered by Elme-

I'E-'.-J1"..1".". "Ml": Tlio iieamsoy Funeral lions

97 Kent St. I W. J. Brown, Funeral Director. 4321 Dial 7409 24 hour ambulance service

in

a. w. llslaana

Dignlfied. Courteous Service

L GUARDIAN

FOR MODERN COMFORT. Warm Morning Heaters, Tha R0. Rers Hardware Company Ltd,

CAMERA FANS .. Tonight' 1: Camera Club night. 7:45 Y.M.C.A.i All welcome.

"W. M. S. THANKOFPERING Service in Orwell Head Church, Oct. 25th, at 7:30 p.m. The Bet. fast Institute will assist the local Choir."

SHUR-GAIN CAVALCADE -- Irishtown Hall, Tuesday, October 27th, ii pm. Sale of lunches and candy. Irishtown Womens Institute.

CROSS ROADS CHURCH. Mr. E. P. Benoit will conduct service at Cross Roads Church Sunday, Oct. 25th at 3 p.m. Central Chris- tian Church .Male Quartette will.

sing. Everyone welcome. L

CHARLOTTETOWN CREDIT UNION-will hold Annual Meet- ing, 7:30 p.m.. Friday, October 30th, in Board Room, Credit Union -Co-op Bldg., 117 Queen St.

LIJGKY WINNER - Miss Mary Thompson. 41 Richmond street. Charlottetown. won the comblna-' tlon, radio-phonograph . player at the Charity dance at Roliaway last night. The lucksy ticket num- be: was 123317., ,

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. COVEHEAD-Union Road Services, October 25th. Stanhope 9.30 am. West Covehead. 11 am. Union Road, 7.30 pm Speaker at all Services Rev. W. I. Green Mission-. ary topic Norman R. Green Min-i ister.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services Oct. 25th, Hampshire 9.45 a.m. Wlltshlre Rally Day Service 11.15 Special W. M. E. Service 730 with Mr. Johnson as guest speaker. Hunter River regular service 7.30. Sermon "The Man Who Loved the World and Lost It." Rev. Howard Christie. Minister.

ST. PETERS BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United, Church' of Canada. Services for Sunday. October 25th, 11 am. -St. Peter's; 3 p.m. Greenwich Rally Day Ser- vice; 0:30 p.m. Maris Sunday School; 7.30 p.m. Marie Service. Rev. J. Murdock Fraser. of Monta- gue, will preach in the evening. Rev. Russell A. MacLeod. Minister.

POLICE COURT -- In City Po- lice Court yesterday morning. be- fore Magistrate Martin. a drunk and incapable, after examination by a doctor. was committed to Falconwood Hospital. A man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, was re- manded until today. A speeder was fined S20 and costs or 10 days and a red light violator was fined I15 and costs or 10 days.

RAINBOW CLUB MEETS-The monthly meeting of the Rain- bow Club was held-Monday after- noon at the Y. M. C. A. with the president, Mrs. Ruby Houle. presid- ing. Beriior Major Henderson as- sured the members that the An- nex was nearing completion and plans were made for An "Open House" afternoon to be held at Sunset Lodge. Saturday afternoon, November 28th. Mrs. G. Ballingali was appointed convener. The meet- ing closed with the Mispah Benedic- tion.

CRAPAUD. SPRINGFIELD. LONG CREEK PARISHES. G Services for Sunday, October 25th: 1053. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. Layman's Sunday. St. Elizabeth's Church Springfield, 11.00 am. :Morn- ing Prayer, St. Thomas Church, Long Creek.-3.00 Evening Prayer. St. John's Church, Crapaud.-7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer. The address at Springfield and Crapaud will be given by Mr. E. Murphy oi Sea- vlew, a Member of the Deanery Layman's Association. Rev. George R. I". Ebsary, Rector.

JUVENILES AI'PREHl')NDED- Three boys, aged respectively 11. 12 and 14 have been apprehended by the City Police in connection with destruction of shrubbery on Queen Square. It is reported that the boys on the way home from school, in broad daylight removed the shrubs not fully realizing the gravity of their offence. They will appear in Juvenile Police Court on Saturday morning. Ap- pearing at the same time will be six other boys who, police claim. have been breaking windows in the vicinity of Orlebar Street.

BRIDE-ELECT HONORED - Miss Teresa Stordy. whose mar- riage takes place next week. was honored at a miscellaneous show- or by Mrs. Eugene Carraglier on Tuesday evening at her home on Reserve Street. A most. delightful evening was spent by the ladies present, followed by the opening of gifts to -the bride-to-be by Miss Betty Trainor while accompany- ing- verses were read by Miss Mary MacMlllan. After the tradi- tional "thank you" by Miss Stordy. a delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Noreen Flood, Mrs. Francis Car- tuner and Mrs. Leo Maclntyer.

RETURNS T0 SCOTLAND - Rev. Alasdair Johnston, Minister of the Free Church of Scotland, who has been on a six months leave from his congregation in Kinglassle. Fife. Scotland, visiting the congregation of the Church of Scotland in P. E. Island, assisting Rev. J. H. Bishop, B.A.. of Char- lottetown. minister of these con- gregations as assistant pasior un- der Presbytery orders, left on Monday last, on return to Scot- land to resume his duties in his charge at Klnglassie. Rev. John- ston sailed from New York on Wednesday for Southampton, Eng- land. on thii Queen Mary.

RETURN! FROM MEETING - Mr. Allison Profitt of Freetown has returned home after attending a meeting in Toronto last week of the Policy Committee of the Dairy Farmers of Canada. Mr.

The Public lecture at St. Dun- stan's College this Friday evening. promises to be both entertaining and educational. judging from the personality and accomplishments of the guest speaker, Roy Campbell. Though he has been a fisherman, editor, farmer, cowboy, guitarist,

soldier, and bullfighter, he is famous as South Africa's leading poet, -

Born at Durban. South Africa, in 1902 the poet was christened Ignatius Roy Dunnachie Campbell. In 1922 he married Mary Margaret Garman. They have two daughters. The Campbells have lived in South Africa, England, Spain, and Portugal.

Literary critics have been high in their praise for Mr. Campbell's poetry, placing him in the front ranks of the poets of our time. His "Aclainastor” gave Edith Sltwell "renewed hope for the future of English poetry," and "The Flaming Terrapin” drew similar enthusiasm from Ireland's George Russell.

His poetry imagery has im- pressed all who have read Camp- bell's works. His originality is variously attributed to his South African youth, his active life, his diverse interests and occupations. his familiarity with animals, and his wide travels.

Roy Campbell is becoming almost as well known for his translations us he is for his poetry.” His trans- lations include such books as ”Thc Poems of St. John of the Cross." ”Lorca," ”The Poems of Baudelaire," and. most recently, "Cousin Basilio," a rendering of a Portuguese novel.

Mr. Campbell's reputation as a lecturer is already well established. He has lectured at Oxford and Cambridge Universities in England. as well as in various cities in Spain and Portugal. Currently he is on a two-months tour of North America. with lectures scheduled for many leading institutions in the United States and. Canada.

Profitt is the Mai-ltlme's repre- sentative on the Committee. He reports that the June set-Aside, a levy collected from the farmers during the month of June. 9X- seeded s35o,ooo mu year. frills money is used for an advertising program to promote the sale of dairy products.

B. Y. P. U. MEETING - The Baptist Church Young P9017185 Group had their usual large at- tendance at their regular meeting presided over by Donald Holden and Eileen McArthur assisted by Secretary David Schurman and treasurer Betty Robertson. Group leaders Ena MacEachem and Lloyd Oakes held separate business sessions during which they chose names for their groups. The society jointly planned for a Hallowe'en social and also for a pageant "One Hundred Years and More". Virginia llfatheson led a worship service and was assisted by David Scliur- man and Velma. Brehaut. The per- iod of games was directed by lfartley Condon. Keith Brelisut. Lloyd Oakes and Windsor Erehaut. Rev. Mr. Davlson closed the meet- ing with prayer.

ANNUAL TEA AND BAZAAR- The Junior women's Association oi Trinity llnited Church held their annual fall tea and bazaar yesterday afternoon in Heart: Hall. General convener 'was Mrs. Robert MacKinnon. Mrs. Fulton Pierce supervised the delicious salad supper and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins and Mrs. Gilbert Houston were in charge of the tea room in which the tables were decorated with gold and amber mums and yellow tapers. Pouring were Mrs. A. Frank MaoLenn, Mrs. Earl Tnylor. past president, Mrs. Ewen Anderson. president and Mrs. Kel- vin Johnslon, while Mrs. Kenneth Parker and Mrs. J. ll.'Cerry played the piano and other members of the Association assisted in serving Mrs. lvan Sinclair was ticket con- vener and Mrs. Fulton Coffin was in charge of the attractively ar- ranged bazaar room.

Porgnals

Visiting the city yesterday Io attend the closing session of the Legislature were Mrs. .1, w, 1), Campbell and her twin sons. Barry and Bryan. Mr. Campbell is the Legislative representative from First Prince for the Pro- gressive Consevatlve Party.

In Charlottetown for is Ibrief visit yesterday was Mrs. Hubert Gaudet, Tignish, who attended the final session of the Lcglslature.

Mr. Gaudci, M.L.A.. is the Pro- gressive Conservallve roprvsnnia- five from the First District of

Prince County. ....&L..M4 FINE HARDWOOD o

NEWCASTLE, Australia, (OP)- Flllll lhinnient of a huge order of Australian hardwood umber placed by the us. Army for construction work in Japan was loaded recent- ly at this New South Wales port. The entire contract involved more than 1.150.000 feet of dressed black-

'l"I"- Ind sum wood. said ideal for Ml?! construction work.

Ambrose street Mrs. H. R. Hilson

Mrs. K M Martin, Mable.Newsom, Mrs W. Wilson 01.00 each:

Buntain. Mrs. Lloyd Hawks. Mrs. KC. Martin. 50c: Mrs. Irving Cotton

Green Street Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black......55.00

32.00 each: Mrs. R. G. Lea

81.00 each: Mrs. H. L. Sear, Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Mrs. 0. Simon, Mrs. F. R. MacRac, Mr. and Mrs. I Shaw, R. Manning, D. Schur- man. Mrs. H. Vessey, J. A. Mar- tin. a friend 80c: Mrs. R. Chandler 35c: a friend 250: Mrs. R. MacMilian

Prince Street Coni.'d George P. Thompson Mrs. Ira J. Yeo . 52.00 each: Annie Watso . Mrs. Hazel MacLoan. J. T. Martin. Dr. W. R. Carson

31.00 each: W. L. I-Iambly. Mrs. A. E. Morrison, George A. Thomp- son, Orrin Wallace, Hilton Hardy, Earl Higgins. F. B. Gamble, Mabel Cummings, Mrs. John Stearns. 60c: Shirley Burns soc: Mrs. John W. Wsrrall

School Street

Von Clurg Gay ..

52.00 each: Mrs. Mrs. G. B. Whiteside, Mrs. thur Burns, W. W. Mulch 01.00 each: Mrs. William Roger- son, Mrs. Addie Affleck, Byron Bawness, Huestis Grocery, Mrs. Ernest Farquharson. Mrs. Ken- neth, McQuarrie,, Mrs. Charles Michael. Mrs. Vernon Howatt, Stanley Lancaster. Mrs. H. W. Hyde, Mrs. Parker Moore. W. E. Haywood. Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mrs. Fred Pound. Mrs. Stanley Pursey, Mrs. Arthur Bishop, Mrs. Nelson Kerincdy, Mrs. Murray Bell. Mrs. Harold Simpson. Mrs. Mill. Mrs. MacKlnnon, Mrs. MacNutt

50c each: Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Mae Roper, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. MacDonald. a friend, Miss Bessie Keeping

Esher Street

Fisher Bros. Island Cold Storage .

32.00 J. E. Burden

tl.00'each: Mrs.E. G. Plalts. Mrs. George Buell, Mrs. Haber Jones, Mrs. Harold Jenkins, Mrs. George Waller, Wilma Maoxehzle. Buell

50c each: Mrs. W. H. MacLennar., Bernadettg Hogan, Trainor

Annie " Hicks. Ar-

Lapthorn Avenue 32.00: Mrs. Floyd Macxinnon 9150: Mrs. Thompson

Mrs. Gordon Ross. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. J. H. Bishop, Mrs E. C. I-Iaywood,

75c: Mrs. Mae Adams

02.00 each: Mrs. F. .1. Welsh

Ray Purcy, Mrs. J. G. Dennis 10c: M. Arsenault

Union Street

stable, Mrs. Wm. Burke. Mrs. Cam- ernn

Frank Gallant Spring Park School

01.00 each: W. Hayter, Winni- fred Macl..eod. Mrs. Rosella Tay- lor, C. W. Wood, Gordon Bovyer

Spring Park Road

32.00 each: Costello's Meat Mar- iret, S. Machin, L. 1-1. Simmons, 11 W. Pletch. Ralph Car

31.50: F. Myatt Spring Park Road Contd.

sl.00 each: Fran-k Lacey. Mrs. A. Block. Mrs. .A. Duvar. Mrs. S MacK:iy. Mrs. L. McMurrey, Mrs. H. Vail. Mrs. A. Baker, Ethel Sim- mons, Mrs. G. L. Simmons, Mrs Les Lavcllee

05c: Thomas Allan ' we each: Mrs. R. Carr, Mrs. C. Ferguson, Mrs. L. E. Wellner Jr. Desbrlsay Crescent

82.00: Victor Watts

8100: Mrs. Rowan Macxensio Reserve Street

sl.00: Neil Maoliensis

Dayfield Street

Mrs. M. L. Renouf .. . 35.00 31.00 each: Mrs. Milton Wheatley. Mrs. John Wheatley. Isabelle storey, Mrs. T. w. ssntner. Mrs. Lloyd Moon

750: a. friend” Mrs. J. G. Lewis

50c: Mrs. A. E. Taylor, Frank Flood , 25c: 2 friends

Richmond Street Baal

Mary Johnson 83.00 32.00 each: Rev. A. P. MacLea.n. Nell Robinson. Mrs. D. L. Mac- Klnnon

81.00 each: Mrs. Frank Wheatley, Mrs. J. A. Storm. Mrs. Comstock, Jennie Turner. Mrs. J. A. Mac- NairL Mrs. A. G. Matheson. Mrs. C. 8. M.asNeill. Mrs. J. Gordon MacKay, I. L. Weeks. Mrs. A. E. smith, Mrs. A. R. Smith. Mrs. J. T. Rodd, Alberta Lewis. Mrs. J. M. Macbeod

75c Enid Morson I Villa and Victoria Streets Mrs. P. E. Bmallwood .. 33.00 31.00 each: III. I. 5. Lord. J. 1'. Moots. Clltt Leslie - Titoombe, Janiss 'rait's Florist