MEMBERS OF THE Adm'sory Committee of the Charlottetown Unemployment Office met last night to discuss plans and means for relieving the unemployment situation which usually develops

during the winter months. Standing lleft to right): Arthur Wright, retail trades: Louis Con- don, manufacturers’ associat- ion; Eugene McCabc. carpenter's Union; Elric Campbell, Canad-

ian Legion. Seated (left to right) David Wright, agriculture; P. E. Palmer, electrical contractors; Mae Murphy, secretary: Mrs. Arthur Henry. women‘s organiza- tions.

Committee Makes Plans To Relieve Unemployment

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The Advisory Committee of the Charlottetown National Em- ployment Office met last night in the office of the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission, to organize the annual campaign to combat winter unemployment. The Committee is temporarily without the service of a per- manent chairman, and these duties were assumed for the time being by P.E. Palmer, who- was representhi-g the Electrical Contractors Association.

Considerable ground work was laid. and‘d full discussion

of employment problems was

carried out. An encouraging pic- ture of winter employment pro- jects was revealed during the exchange of ideas. A number of good sized building projects now underway, will carry on through- out the winter. .

Taking part in the talks were: Elric Campbell of the Canadian Legion; P.E. Palmer, electrical contractor; Arthur Wright, re- tail trades; Eugene McCabe. carpenter’s union; Louis Condon. manufacturers’ association; and David Wright representing agri- culture.

The next meeting of the com-

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WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 p.m.

AUCTION “45" _ sale at Guardian-Patriot central

DR. J.K.L. Irwin regrets that due to hospitalization, he will be absent from the Polyclinic for an indefinite period. Appoint- ments will he resumed u soon as possible. '

ATTENTION all Truckers: Why waste valuable time shovel- ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arnfast Coal Co.

EXTRA SPECIAL -— Arrived too late for advertisement — Chenille bed spreads. double size. Price $5.95. Prowss Bros.

Ltd. Queen Street. Charlotte- town. CRAIG FUNERAL—The funeral

of'the late Caroline, Craig was held on Wednesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St.- Dunstan’s Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clam MacDonald, who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gill‘s assisted in the choir. Pall bearers were P.B. McTague. George Mi.- Quaid, James Devine, J .J . Connol- ly, John Custard, John Coady. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was larg- ely attended.

CUDMORE FURNERAL — The

funeral of the late George Cud- more was held yesterday anter- nioan from the Cutclifife Funeral Home. Service at the‘home and grave was conducted by Rev. K. M. Charmain. assisted by Rev. H. L. Mitton. The solo “Saved by Grace" was sung by Stephen Mac- Lead. Pallbearers were Watson Livingstone. Calvin Hyde, William Cameron. John MacEachern, Gor- don Smith and Louis Gordon. 1n- termenit was in Aippin Road cemetery.

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ST. PETERS Cathedral Hall Tea and Sale Wednesday. Dec. 3rd.

PROVINCIAL Conference on Education. Binchwood High School - Saturday, November filth. Registration of 9.00 am.

PANTRY SALE at Moore and McLeod‘s store Friday. No- vember 7th, at 1.30 pm. Spon- sored by group 3. Park Royal W.

PRIZE WINNERS — Prize win- naslastnlghtatthecardpatty held at the Clover Club were: Ladies‘ first, Mrs. J. E. Kelly; second, Mrs. Frank Doyle; eon- solation, Mrs. Alex Ford; men‘s that, Amos Clarkin; second, J. E. Smith; consolation, Louis Mc- Oourt; freezeout, Mrs. Margaret Gallant and James Pendergast; door prize. Mrs. Frank Doyle; special prizes. Mrs. James Law- 101' and Mrs. Charles Toole.

PERSONALS

Miss Adriana Monaghan. prin- cipal of Emerald School. is con- valescing at her home in Kelly’s Gross following appendectomy in the City Hospital. She is being relieved at the school by,Mrs. John Hazen of Springfield.

BIRTHS

COLES —— A tthe P.E.I. Hospi- tal, November 3rd,. 1958. to Mr.- and Mrs. Harvey Coles, North| Milton, .3 son. ,

MARRIAGES

delegates. ‘

mittee will be held in a week's time, when it is expected that representatives of the City Coun- cil, the Provincial Government, the service clubs and women’s organizations will be present.

In common with more than 200 Unemployment Insurance Offices in Canada, the National Employment Office in Char- lottetown, will ’cooperate with the employment committee dur- ing the campaign.

The Charlottetown Local Em- ployment Advisory Committee will head every effort with the assistance of local service clubs. tlhe City Council and other bodies, to develop as many em- ployment opportunities as pos-

(Oontiinued on page 23)

the Hennessey Funeral Home. to the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. (Dr.) J.D. Reddin, Mt. Stewart from where we funeral will be held on Friday morning at 9:40 to St. Andrews church, for Solemn 'Requqiem High Mass at 10 o’clock. Inter- ment in the church cemete. ,v Please omit flowers.

For

FRASER -- KEENAN —- At the United Baptist Manse. Mon! tague. on October 18th. 1958.l by Rev. A. G. J. Stet-vest Vernita Faye Keenan. Murray’ River, to Mr. Hamlet Scott

DEATHS

SARK — At the Charlottetuw Hosptal on Nov. 5. 1958. Jamss Sark of Mt. Stewart. age 711 years. His remains are resting at The Hennessey Funeral Home until bural arrangements

are conipleted.

CULLEN —- At her home in Mor- rell on Wednesday. Nov. 5. 1958. Mrs Richard Cullen, age 63 years. Her remains will be transferred this afternon at 3 o’clock from The Hennessey Fu-

ence. Funeral will be announced later.

MacEACHERN — The death oc- curred on October Slst.. 1958 of Daniel A. MacEachern of Everett, Mass, formerly of Long Creek and Covehead. The funeral was held November 3. from the funeral home in Everett. Mass. and remains were forwarded to the Church Cemetery. .

KELLY — At the Charlottetown Hospital on T uesday. November 4th, 1958, Mrs. John Kelly of Auburn. aged 87 years. Her re- mains were transferred on Tuesday evening from Title Hen- nessey Funeral Home to her home in Auburn. from where the funeral will be held this

rick‘s Church. Fort Augustus. for Solemn Requiem High Mass.

tery.

MacDONALD—At his home Mr. Stewart on Tuesday, Nov ember 4th. 1958. l’rcd Mac-j Donald. aged 33 years. Ills re

mains were transferred fron‘lt

Fraser, Murray Harbor. ,

neral Home to her late resid-, arrangements.

morning at 9 o’clock to St. Pat-‘

Interment in the church come-l

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Says Fishermen More Aware

Illegal Fishing

Officers of the protection branch of the Department of Fisheries in Prince Edward 15- land heard Fisheries Minister J. Angus hlachan tell them that fishermen generally were becom- ing aware that illegal fishing was de.rimenlal to their own inter- csts.

llr Mac-Lean briefly visited the protection officers who were meeting in Charlottetown on Tuesday and Wednesday in their annual district conference. The fisheries minister visited the Is- land capital in connection with a meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fisheries Federation.

Briefly discussing the preval- ence of lobster poaching in the Maritimes the Island-born cabinet minister expressed confidence that the protection branch was well able to handle the situation. He emphasized that law en- forcement went haund-in-havnd with education to wipe out illegal lob- stcring. Fishermen must realize. he said. conservation was neces- sary for their own protection. WORK REVIEWED

Warren Farrer, district protec- tion for Prince Edward Island.

ls Damaging

presided at the two-day session held in the federal building. All phases of protection work were reviewed and considerable atten- tion was gvcn to the compilation of statistics. D. A. MacFarlane of the markets and economics branch of the department‘s Mari- time headquarters in Halifax ex- plained the methods used in col- lection of fisheries statistics.

Forrest Watson. chief protecton officer for the Maritime area, Halifax. took part in the discus- sions which were attended by pro- tection officers from all parts of the island. Protection officers at- tending included: N. W. MacLeod and L. J Murphy, Summerside; P. E. McLellan. Souris; W. C. MacKay. Conway; E. M. Mac- Kay, Alberton; J. R. Perry, Tig- nih; N. E. MacLeod. Summeride; J. G. Maclnnis, Morrell: E. P. MacDonald. Montague; N. N. Larabee, C. R. Palmer and L. D. Darrach, all of Charlottetown

Also in attendance were E. A. Horne, chief administrative of- ficer for the Maritimes. Halifax, and H. R. Found, shellfish spec- ialist at the Fisheries Research Board of Canada‘s station at Ellenslie, P E.I.

Central Royalty H. Ancl S. Meets

Central Royalty Home and School Association met in the school on Tuesday. with a good attendance.

Mrs. Norman MacLeod re- ported for the scout commit-tee in the absence of the chairman. The president, George Ayers, gave an interesting and complete re- port on the recent H. and S. con— ference held in Summerside.

Attention of the group was drawn to the Conference on Educ- ation which is to be held at Birch- wood High School Saturday. all members were urged to attend.

Discussion took place regarding a collection for the people of Springhll was decided to cooper- ate with the appeal now set up and all members were asked to make a donation through any local bank.

A feature of the program was a panel discusson on television. Panelists were Loman McAulay and Paul Williams from CFCY- TV; Mr. MacArthur, principal of Central Royalty School; George Ayers and Mrs. Allison MacRac of the H. and S Association.

It was announced that an at- tendance contest will be started to begin with the next meeting. This will be a point system com-

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Cerebral Palsy Tag Day Is Held

The annual Tag .Day sponsor- ed by the Cerebral Palsy organ- ization held on Friday, October 24th and Saturday. October 25th was very successful. A house to house canvass was made by the

ladies of the Lucy Maude Mont- gomery Chapter of the I. O. D. E. The ladies of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority canvassed the bus- iness firms; Pupils from the city schools as well as some from Spring Park and Parkdale sc’hools sold tags. The members of the organization wish to thank all the kind people. who helped in any way and to all who so generously donated, they are es- pecially grateful and feel great- ly indebted to them. Prizes were awarded to the pupils sel- ling the most tags: 1st. Yvonne Daley and Sandra O'Connor, Birchwood High School; 2nd. Howard and Barbara Murphy, Notre Dame Academy; 3rd. Rosetta Miller and Bar- bara Pineau, Roehford Square School.

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Wheatley River W.M.S. Meets

The regular monthly meeting of the Wheatley River W.M.S. was held at the home of Una and Mrs. Smith on Oct. 24. with Mrs. Nelson Stead as leader.

Scripture Reading Deuteronomy chapter 17: Verses 14-20 was ov Mrs. Gordon Andrews and com- ment by Mrs. Stead. Prayers and additional Scripture Reading‘s were read by members.

Roll call was responded to ov

ll members. Reading, from the.

lat chapter of St. John.

Mrs. Cora Ling was oppointcol

secretary of the Monthly subscriptions for Octob- er. The treasurer gave her re- port. Amount taken in at even- ing service thank offering was $29.82, and the amount sent .0 Presbyterial at the end of Sep- tember was $71.97. There were’ 14 calls made and two cards sent.

St. Paul’s AYPA Planning Supper

The weekly meeting of St. Pauls A.Y.P.A. was held Wednesday. In the absence of the President the vice president. Ken Jenkins presided.

Plans were made to hold a supper in the near future to raise funds for the promotion and extension of Anglican Young People’s work in- the Church.

Members were urged to attend the Deanery Youth Service to be held in Kensington on Sunday.

Mount Stewart Resident ‘Dies

The death occurred at Mt. Ste- wart on November 4th, of Fred

MacDonald at the age of 83 yeazs .

following a lengthy illness.

His wife predeceased him nina. months ago. He is survived by Augustus in Halifax; Sister Marv Stanislaus, administrator of the Charlottetown Hospital; Walter at

e; Mrs. Fred Smith, Mt. Stewart; Agnes (Mrs. Dr. J.D. Reddin), Mt. Stewart, and Le- Ba-ron in Newfoundland. '

The funeral will be held on Fri- day morning at 10 o‘clock at St. Andrews church. Interment will take place in the church cemc; cry.

VISITS CANADA

LONDON (CP) Campbell Moodic, counsellor at Canada House, will fly to Montreal Wed- nesday night on his lOth annual visit to North America. During a four-week stay, Moodie will act as a judge of the welsh pony competition at the Royal? Agricul- tural Winter Fair in Toronto.

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[lures issued by the weather of-

Missionary t

fice. Min Max Night Day DaWson . . . . .. l 7 Vancouver . 3.3 49 Victoria .. 43 48 Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 23 4f Calgary . . . . . . 16 4.) Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 13 42 Winnipeg 26 40 Toronto :1.) Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 .39 .Montreal . . . . . . . . .. 39 .39 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 33 Fredericton 25 53 Saint John 27 Moncton . . . . . . . . . .. 27 ab Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. 35 b3 Charlottetown 31 .30 Sydney 28 47 Yarmouth . . . . . . .. 31 54 St. John's Nfld .. — -— HALIFAX (CPl—The weather office says cloud “will spread

lmarine exercise s.ariing Nov. 10

WEATHER

TORONTO ith‘ — Tempera-

mom the afternoon an. . _ turning.T colder this evening. south 15. inc_ southwest 23 and afternoon to west the aft-rnoon at and 53. Moncton ericton 40 and o _ _ and 50. Edmundston 3.) and .30., and at Campbellton

20. increasing this aft shifting in the evening t cloudy with showers in

ex: overcast: morsels” Page 2. The Guardian ' ‘ :1 mi .: ‘ ' _ d e‘enm“ ,. indi'l‘hursdu) . Nov. 6. 1958 sing about noon to '—— fl. r88 ghifting in the mg: vhibilm. m 'mlles‘ bwe '20. Low-high nil in showers to 2 miles: colder m, Charlottetown (:10; today_ 38 and .33. Fre - ' t ‘ g _ . 1n 40 High tide today at Charla“ 3' saint J0] town at 4.47 am. and 3,03 m At Rustico at 1.36 pm. 5

n . _ tinvert-gem tide eighteen minutes 1“ Bay of Fund» Wmtiggn to $0 than Charlottetown. Sun me. “

0 west 30; day at 6.58 am. and set; at the even- p.m. 2:

.. 2‘

32 and 50. |

across the district today. Show- ers will reach the western regions later in the day.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, South northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Annapolis V a l l e y, northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore: Clear with a few cloudy intervals, becoming overcast this afternoon; showers in the even- ing; continuing mild; winds south 15 increasing in the afternoon to southwest 25. Lowlihigh at Hali- fax 40 and 55. Yarmou-tth 38 and 50, Kentville 35 and 53. New Glasgow 32 and 55, and Sydney 35 and 53.

Prince Edward Island, New

AINTI-SUB EXERCISE LONDON (Reuters) War- ships and aircraft of six NATO countries—Britain, Fran-co Can. ada, The Netherlands. Portugal and West Germany — will take part in a mass 18~day anti-sub-

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