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' C 44 441631:-not-Ioabtm

I

go 2, The Guardian Wed.. Nov 23. 1955

ity and

I.0Y'! TAXI-Dial 85Gb-O3. l

A DIAMOND for Christmas from Patterson's Jewellers. . l

HOUSE WIRING on your own time. For further information call 0212. Brown Electric.

WI TREAT Til SIC! WELL Giggey's Pharmacy 8 Mn. It I p.Tn. .

GIVE A WATCH for Ch.' trans and be remembered every minute. Patterson's.

AYD8 VITAMIN and Mineral Reducing Plan at Reddin Bios. Dial 4386. Free delivery. Free Postage. t

WINS CAKE - Miss Jame Mac- Leod. 55 Upper Queen. was the winner of the cake lotteried by the Basilica C.W.L. and donated by Mrs. J. L. Beaton.

I!0YT'S Beauty Salon. Novem- ber specials on pet anent waves. Gold Wave Creme permanent 35. Machineless-creme permanent 36. Phone 6311. 183 Queen St. Open all day Wednesdays.

ARE YOU wondering what to

ve for Christmas? Call in at our

Shop and solve your problems. Patterson's Gift Specialists.

KENSINGTON Presbyterian St Andrew's Concert. November 23. King George Hall. Local and out- side talent. Including Burke Lads and Lassies. Outstanding Scotch program.

ST. ANDREWS Lodge. Monta- gue. will hold an auction for the benefit of cripple children and other charities at Yeo's Theatre. December 7. starting at 8 pm. sharp. Prizes as usual. Donations may be left at the Maritime Electric Company office.

RETURNS T0 NASSAU- Mr. Arthur J. Currie has returned to his duties as head meat cutter at the British Colonies Hotel, Nassau. Bahamas. after spending a short vacation with his sister and armh- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doyle Elm Avenue and other relatives in the city

IIALIIMX P.E.I. CLUB - New officers of the Prince Edward Is- land Club of Halifax were recently elected at the annual meeting with past president A.F. Mclsaac presiding. Edward Doucette was elected president. Other officers were: first vice president Louis Hogan; second vice president Mrs. Lloyd Raniere; treasurer Miss Paulipe Mcnougald; secretary Miss Margaret Byrne: entertain- ment Gussie Arsenault; ways and means Mrs. John Brown: sick committee Mrs. John Stewart; Pllbllcity .Ml55 oFran Bschynski: membership Anthony Perry; and auditing Mrs. Edward Doucette

and Miss Kay McLeod.

BIRTHS, MARIIIAGES, DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

NALD--At the P.E.I. Hos-

&rt:l. Nov. 18. 1955. to Mr. and . John A. MacDonald, North

Wiltshirs. I son. Stephen Ross.

-At the King's County ital It November 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Graham. Mon- :'JlI0. I daughter. Beatrice Mar-

HUIPEY-To Mr. but I. Murphy, Sendai. Nov. sofa.

and Mrs. Al- Parkdsle. on I son. Ronald

VIIIIJBKIIIK-M the P.E.I. Hol-

gtal on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Edison YanBus- Ek. I daughter. weight 1 ibs.. I

IaeLl0I)-At the Prince Edward gland Hospital on Tuesday. Nov.

1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Madbeod. Confederation IL. I dsualt . Heather Jeanne.

lI'EWAIt'l'-At the Prince ad- ward Island Hospital on Tuesday. Ilov. st. 19553; Mr. and Mrs. c. Hi;-vltewart. Prince Street, I

FORD-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on November 17, (b Mi-A.rland Mrs. Forrest Ford use me Ross). I son, W

Donald. 9 lbs., 1 es. Dyna

HURPHY-At St. John's Hospital. Newfoundland. on Nov. 19. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy. aslsnerlv of Montague. I dsugh.

MARRIAGES

RUTH-PATE-Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Pate of 0'Leary wish to motmce the marriage of their thlighier Norma June Pate

al Robert Edward Ruth. -C.A.F.. on November 5. 1955. at St, James Anglican Church at

Central

TOYS. TOYS. Toys-Firestone.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store.

"CRASWELL for better photo graphs '.

A GIFT of jewellery she will be proud to wear from Patterson's on Great George Street.

TOY rain OPEN-Lay away for Christmas. Firestone Home & Auto.

CHRISTMAS CARDS-New and attractive designs for all needs.

The Island Book Room.

YOUR BLOOD will save a life. Be I donor at one of the Red Cross Clinics week of Dec. 5th.

BIG CIlILDRENiS party for Sun- day School members of Celllral Christian this afternoon 4100 IN"-

CENTRAL CHRISTlAN'S five choirs will sing during the NOV. 27th.-Dec. llth. Evangelistic meet- ings.

HEAR Gwyn Pattersonis ”Facts and Fancies" over CFCY tonight at 7:65 pm.

REGULAR THURSDAY night dance Canadian Legion H”m,.ei Kensington. Music by EN” Deighan and Sunshine Boys Ad- mission 50 cents.

ATTENTION CIJRLERS. Meet- ing will be held at club room on Wednesday. Nov. 23 at 8 Dm- Purpose. election of 51095 3"d other important business. Large attendance rei1U95l9d-

IN FIJI - William D. DeCoste- son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur De- Coste. Prince St. Charlottetown- has arrived in Suva - capital of the Fiji Islands in the south Pacific- to take over his new duties as British United Press correspond- ent. Mr. DeCusle was forim-rill with the Windsor. Daily Star and previously was city editor of the Timmins Psess of the Thomson Company.

TRINITY v.r.c. - Last oven- ing Trinity Y.P.l.'. held its retiulaf meeting in the Social Hall. I).lX'ld MacDonald led the business inert- ing which was followed by a lively recreational period led by WP 11' creation committee. The DIV”-'i-am was under the direction of the citizenship and LOIIIII1l.IIIIty service commision. The worship service wag led by Sally'Laird and H111 McKay. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

YOUNG PEOPLE MEETmAn enthusiastic group of young people metlin Central Christian Church annex last night to en-Joy a social evetling. They participated in a series of enjoyable sames. which

were drawn up by the same! committee consisting of Robert Hickox and Douglas Parkman. Following this I delicious lunch was served by the lunch commit- tee. namely: Heather Matheson. Marie Russell. Morris Maccabe. This social was brought '0 3 close by Pl'l)'El'-

MINOR ACCIDENTS Acid- ents of I minor nature. all due to difficult driving conditions were re- ported the R.C.M.P. yesterday afternoon. Two cars collided near Cornwall and two others met with I similar mishap on the Mt. Ed- ward Road near Mt. St. Mays. slippery going on Hillsboro bridge caught I car out of control which ended in I crash against I girder. No injuries were suffered in any of the accidents. Two cars were damaged in I cutting at Cross Roads on he Charlottetown-Mom tague highway about noon. .

ZION r.r.r.s. - Last evening Zion Young Peoplels Society held its regular weekly meeting. The theme of meditation. led by Mary lsrguhsrson Ind Jennie MacDon- a.ld was entitled "In Quest of The Highest". based on Philippians 4. During the business period plans were made to entertain Saint An- drew's I-".Y.P.S., Montague. at next Tuesday evening's meeting. The meeting was then divided into groups and an instructive Bible Quiz was led by Davida Mac- Eachern. The recreational period was under the leadership of Donald Moore. The repeating of the Mis- pah Benediction brought the meet- ing lo I close.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral Wilfred L. MacGuigan was held Tuesday morning from his late residence 114 Elm Avenue to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mess was celebrated by Rev. F. Corcoran who also

J service It the grave. Honorary pail bearers were Hon. 8. Earle MacDonald. Lt. Col. F. B. Conrad. James Fullerton. Arth- ur Mutch. W. A. DIvey,- John Pollard. Bruce Wonnseott. Rich- ard E. Dowd, Keith Myers and Jack Lewis. Active pail bearers were. J. E. "Larry" Trainor. John

Members of the Charlottetown Board of Trade welcome directors of the Atlantic Provinces Econo-

mic Council at Charlottetown last

night. Seen left to right are: Arth- ur Johnston. director from New- foundland; Mr. B. E. Rogers. pre- sident of the Charlottetown B. of

WELCOME APEC DIRECTORS i-isns

T:

0. Nelson Mann. executive manager of APEC; R. Whitton Ganong. president of APEC; Keith

Employment Continuing On

Fairly Good Level Locally

The considerable construction ac- tivity in Charlottetown. is keeping employment at a fairly good level, and a number of jobs underway will continue well into the winter and smile of them will last until spring at-ording to the local National Employment office. In the latter category. is the Federal

'.Buildim: which will not be ready for oi-tipaiit-y until next July or Augusl' in the opinion of officials .An;.'lin .Vot'ctiss. I Other iobs which uill gite f--.11 and winter cmnlnyin:-nt are 1: IE! carricd on by the imperial Uil Comp.-my and the Irving Oil C!Zll- lpany near the approaches to the .Hill.sborn Bridge. In the eastern part of the city also. the Ill3riti'ne Electric Company is making ad-'. ditions to its' plant. Besides these larger Jobs. quite a bit of residential building is underway in Charlotte- town and district. Although the construction Indust- ry is enjoying a good year. it has been a disappointing season on the

guide them. forecast that the num- ber of people on claims will rise slowly but steadily in December. and after January Isl. will take a sharp upward swing. The peak of the claims load is expected in February. At the present time. there are less people on claims than at anytime in the past few years. This is due. in part. to the fact. that recent changes in the Un- employment lnsurance Act have made it more difficult for many of the workers to qualify for regular hcneiits. The great majority of these however. who are not now eligible. will qualify for seasonal Ilienefits commencing on January sf.

The Local Office plans to con- duct a jobs campaign in the near future in an effort to combat the annual onset of seasonal unemploy- ment. It is realized that the con- struction indusiry, offers the best popportunitles for work in the pint-

er months. and an endeavour will be made to induce all Island citizens who are in a position to do so. to carry out as much work as possible during the winter, It is felt that some building jobs could be carried on successfully during the winter months. and that many repair jobs also can be pro- fitably underiaken during the cold- er months of the year. The office does not expect sensational re- sults, but believes that with the help of various local authorities and business men and a vigourous advertising campaign, some head- way can be made.

It is probable that the Charlotte- town Office will cooperate with the Summerslde National Employ- ment Office in the campaign. Both offices have Local Employment Advisory Committees composed of well-known citizens. who will assist ;the offices in their efforts to alleviate seasonal unemployment.

water-front. Only a few cargo bouts have docked here. and the long- shoremen have had a poor year. Summerside on the other hand has had a lively shipping season. and upwards of 200 men have been employed at that port loa

Summerside at the present time. and at least one other host is wait- ing for docking space. SEASONAII LAYOI-IFS

There have been some seasonal lay-offs already. one of consider-

where thirty-one men were laid off in mid November. Considerable numbers of men have also been released by the Provincial Govern- ment following the termlnguon of Wmlner highway construction and repairs.

.At S0iIl'lS. dragger fishing con- tinues whenever the weather per- mits. and unless winter conditions close in. the fish plants win in 311k '0 Operate in the eastern town until late December. When-' 9"" the drassen have bad! able to stay at sea a few days. fish have been plentiful. and the Eagtam Packers at Souris have been able to keep a full staff employed for about seventy-five percent of the time. Considerable shipping has ,also been carried on at the port of Souris during the autumn months.

The Charlottetown National Em-

busy during the past ten days. The number of people filing claims ltas been increasing. and many people from the rural sections now that farm work is winding-up the year, and are applying at the office for work. Monday is the busiest day in the week for the Local Office. and for the past two weeks. an average of more than 2.60 people have call- ed at the office each Manda... The number of visitors on other days has averaged about zoo. FEWER ON CLAIMS

Officials of the Local Office with the experience of other years to

Ill MEMDRIAM

In loving memory of our hus- band and father. JIsnes' ll.IbeIlly. who .1;-parted thh life November

9

Jloahitan g;t;bieti.m Rev. Lionel 3-1.:-MG.:olg:;in.m Iaavggg Meagan. Ilre treasures no one 9 cs . en . II sen - t - C12:-erment Tgasc in I)eI't.h 1's I heartache no one can o c etery. e an- ea. .. Idiugyesion Im';M':vm::;set you. now that N. D. MCCI-CID post and as Iorianded by But biz: will nmember no matter Bugle: W11 I n. enu -m long. IINDERTAK 3 I wont Chaisson. Th fn- EMBALMER erusl '5... lsr-:1! attended. e U '.::l'y" '9m9mb"0d '1! wife and

Charlottetown and North Wilishirv

DIAL 5549

for treatment.

Mac-Nevin. stsnchel, regret to bear

Personals

A GIFT of leather is a gift that lasts. Patterson's - Jewellers and Gift specialists.

Miss Helen Newsome. Rose Val- ley. is visiting It Crspsud. guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Sherren.

Mr. Eddy Vessey. City. has en- tered the Charlottetown Hospital

The many friends of Mr. Wesfel continued suffering from I t he received some

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Sum- merslde, wish to thank Dr. T. L. Farmer. Dr. Joseph MscMillIn, Sisters and Nurses of the Char- lottetown II pltal for many kind- nesses received and all who sent cards. letters. ctc.. while Mr. Muf- ray was I patient in the Hospital. TM:

t :..w'

mtsgtnu

I I--'3

able size at the National Park. 18

nloyment office. has been quite tr

united Canada in 1

p St7,ooo,ooo

heard argument continued yester- day on the non-exercise in the will of the late Florence Evdyn St. George. London. of a power of appointment in connection with a 551000.000 trust under P. E. I. W

The Court heard Messrs. J O. C. Campbell. Q.C.. M- Alban Far- mer. Q.C.. K. M. Martin. (.).C. and R R. Bell. QC. Mr Martin will continue this morning and will be followed by Mr W- E. Bentley. QC. and Mr. J. P. Nicholson. The action for a declaratory judgment was originally continenc- ed in 1948 and in its present stage has been referred to the full court on questions of law. The trust was set up in Cliarlotleiown in 1934 from the estate of Mrs. St. George's father. George F. Baker of New York. with the Montreal Trust Co. the present plaintiff. as tgstgtee. Mrs- St. George died in

The plaintiff company's mana- ger is Mr. Goad and its counsel are Mr. H. F. MacPhee, QC, and Mr.lEldridge Cate. Q.C. of Mon-

ea .

Defendants are: Royal Exchange Assurance Co-. London. England, febresented by Mr R. R. Bell. QC. and Mr. G R Foster:

1-8d.V Gunston. Evelyn St. George Col. Ferris St. George. Mrs. Winch and Richard Wellesley Gunston. re- presented by Senator John T- Hac-

Drew Stresses Tax Problem

TROIS-RIVIERES. Que CP- Goo. rge Drew. national leader of the Progressive Conservative party. Saturday night called for an im- mediate effort to solve the tax problem arising from the growing needs of provincial and municipal government.

He told the 100th anniversary dinner of the party that municipali- ties across the country are in need of assistance.

The costs of schools. hospitals and highways are rising every year.he told the 1.600 guests.

"No temporary solution will do, other than I clear definition of taxing powers."

Mr. Drew said the tax problem "has been discussed for the last 15 years and the time is long

overdue for I restatement in mod-

ern terms of the &1rinclpIea which

Wheel of Fortune, etc.

Intii 11 o'clock P.M. lottery draw for the day evening. ' V

1

. Argument Continued In

Trust Case

ding llbehfths kttQC fMt lM MA steamer! for the pa t I k The fu nc o e upremel e . . . n on rea. r. . . Two boats are ioadilig peowatzee: :, Court of Prince Edward IslsndlF""m9'- Q-C 3"” ML David L-'

Drummnnd. a London solicitor:

George St. George. represented by Mr. K. M- Martin. Q.C. and Mr. William Hamish of the New York bar:

Several children of the parties. represented by Mr. W. E. Bent- ley. Q.C.:

Unborn infants, scyIBSel1led by Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. Q-C.

And other interests. represented by Mr. J. P. Nicholson.

Four guardians ad litem. not ap- pearing personally in court are: Messrs. C. R. McQuald, J. Ivan Trainor. J- Arthur McGuigsn and Allison M. Glllla.

. l Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES D SERVICE

I MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs Pslstat Electric

Phaussillllll

g The Notre Dame Academy. Annual Bazaar. L Wednesday, November 23nd-s and

24th. A splendid opporttinftyto obtain Chrlstotu Glfts. Oil Paintings, Fancy

Booth, Bingo. Novelty Table, Home-done Cooking, Delicious lunch served both evening from

SALE

3 Rocoltditiolted Household g REFRIGERATORS

50-00 W -17 on. K. Reeds-In REFRIG- ERATOR. like new-8300.00 1 USED WASHING CHINE

MA YEW I2 01. Ft. FREEZER MIN

PVLAM.PS-REDLAMIPS- PINUPLAMIPS

SPECIAL DISt'X)UN'I' ON NEW REFRIGERATORS

Storey Electric 11! Grafton Street PIIONI asst

ay. Nov.

Work ' and Apron

Island Scene -- Thurs-

Maclfinnon. v-ice-president of the Charlottetown B. of T. Barter's Film Lab.

VETERAN SAILOR DEAD

LONDON (Reuters) - Capt. Charles Irving, 85. whose sailing memories stretched back to clas- sic tussles 70 years ago between the last of the great tea clippers. the Cutty Sark and the 'I'hermopy- Iae. died here Friday. it was dis- closed Monday. Irving was on the Cutty Sark when she beat her great rival by seven days in the later c mmanded steamsliips

the Pen sular and Oriental Line.

DESTROY ANY AIRCRAFT

WASHINGTON (AP)-Army Sec- retary Wllber Brucker said Mon- day night tlte nike guided missile; "can seek out and destroy any air- craft. no matter bow high or fast it may fly." This missile now is the "major army weapon” for the anti-aircraft defence of the prin- cipal citles and industrial areas of the United States the secretary told the Society of Medical Consultants

V visions of the Bankruptcy Act. the

Apped In Pei-cto Case Dismissed In Supreme Court

The Supreme Ootn-t of Appeal has dismissed the appeal of the Potato Distributors Incorporated against a previous judgment of Chief Justice Thane A. Oampbell by hold- gtst I contract between the

Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy ruled-his Judgment was concurred in by Mr. Justice M. . Gulgan-that by virtue of the pro-

trustee. the Eastern Trust Com- pany. was entitled to carry on business of I bankrupt for die pur pose of beneficially administering his estate. The Court stated that

Jr. FcnnersMeei' At NewGlusgow

The Junior Farmer's group of New Glasgow and district was held in New Glasgow School on the evening of Nov. 17th. with I large attendance.

The meeting was opened by list- ening to the Junior Farmer's Broadcast where Gloria Jenkins, Provincial Sec-Treas. of. the Junior Farmer's Federation. interviewed Doris Anderson who is on the staff of the Vocational School as instruct- or in Home Economics division. Miss Anderson had-with her four students who are taking the course at the Vocational School.

The president. Sterling Macllae was in charge of the program. He showed a number of films includ- ing one on the work of Junior Farmer's in Ontario. This showed how well organized the Junior Farmers work is in that province.

The business metlng was called to order by the Pres. and the min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was decided to again meet in New Glasgow School, as it was a central lace on Thurs- day evening. Nov. ith. Roll call was answered by 21 members and