.

Employment Pickup In

DI,II‘inI: the past ten days em~ ;iIoymcn.I in Kings and QUEENS CoImI.ies has picked us consider- ably accordingto the Charlotte- town National Employment Of- fice. Many of those returning to work are construction tradesmen and labourers and the prospects for the building trades this year appears to be excellent.

The total number of people on claims is also dwindling rapidly, but not all who are being dropp- ed from the list of claimants are obtaining work. Many of them have drawn all of the money that was due them. It may be several weeks before most of these people

‘ are employed again.

Mr. John B. Murley, manager of‘ the local office, wishes to em- phasize that although the employ- ment situation is improving it is no better here than in many parts of Canada, and at no time during the winter was the local office

CITY AND

able to make the claim that the Charlottetown office area was bet- ter off than other parts of Can- ada.

“Only lately", said Mr. Murley. “has there been any distinct back-to-work movement. There would, said he, “be more than 1500 people returning to work in the fishing industry beginning the first of May.” Most of these were fishermen, but hundreds of them would be employed in lob- ster and fish processing plants.

From a peak load of claims totalling more than 4000 the fig- ure has now dwindled to 2897. This, of course, includes the two counties of Kings and Queens which come under the jurisdiction of the Charlottetown office. The number of people in Charlotte- town alone still drawing benefits totals 781.

It will be seen that the claims total, from a high of more than

-CENTRAL

SALE or PANTS. GABARDINE etc. Still continues at Kelly and Maclnnis. ~

TRADE YOUR old lawn mower today for a “New Power Mower"

‘ Firestone Home and Auto.

ATTENTION FISHERMEN and car owners brand new Carter and Rochester carburetors are now available for Chev engines at $17.50 Bait and MacRae Ltd.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

,MEN’S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

ADELLA’S Milllneiry for your new Spring Bonnett. 177 Grafton Street.

THIS WEEK sign up as a “Life Saver”, then be a Blood Donor next week.

SHARE YOUR good health - Be a Blood Donor at Clover Club. Charlottetown, April 28th or. 29th.

RUMMAGE sale YMCA 2 o’- clock Saturday. Sponsored by Trinity Junior WA group 2.

VISIT HI--STYLE Millinery Gt. George St. “Where every style is I-li~S-tyle".

RESERVE April 28th and 29th for Red Cross Blood Donor Clin- ics at Clover Club, Charlotte- town — 1200 needed.

ATTENTION Laymen and A.Y. P.A. members_,of Saint Paul's Church! Corporate Communion tomorrow at 8:30 followed by breakfast in Parish Hall.

MINOR B E Firemen were called to eal with a minor fire at 267 Grafton Street yes- terday morning.~ Only slight da- amage was reported. ‘

AFRICAN VIOLETS, Aprons, Candy, Knitted Articles, all avail- able at Spring Bonnet Tea,/ Com- munity Centre, Saturday April 26th. 3.30 to 6 P. M. Tea tickets not necessary to patronize home cooking booth which opens at 2:30 P. M.

Remember I.0.D.E. rose stale this week. Please be generous.

RUMMAGE SALE Base- ment Heartz Memorial Hall, Sat- urday at 2:30.

BROODER LAMPS. We have lust. received a shipment of the new G. E. Brooder lamps that cover four times the eﬁfective ar- es of the conventiornai R40 250 watt lamp and they cost only $1.00. Cihalppe-ll and 00., 161 Queen St. Phone 8325.

FUNERAL F R I D A Y -— The funeral of the late ,John Pigott of Savage Harbor was held yester- day afternoon from his late resi- dence and was .very largely at- tended. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. Donald Campbell, assisted by Rev. John Sheen. The hymns sung were "The Lord‘s My Shep-

‘ herd," "The Old Rugged Cross”

and "Rock of Ages.” The pall- bearers were George Jay, Wil- fred Coffin. Louis Cameron, James Morrison, Ralph Pigott, Valentine McIntyre. Interment was in Mount Stewart cemetery.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL Broad- cast. Monday, April 28th. 1.32 p. m. C.F.C.Y. radio by Professor Gordon Bennette, President.

SPECIAL — Hats, reg. $6.95 for $5.50 ﬁine selection. Kelly and Maclnnis.

BIG 0NE—It is reported that a City merchant hooked a 4 lb. trout on the Morrell River, yes- terday. No additional informa- tion was available at press time.

DIES IN VANCOUVER —Word has been received by Miss Lottie Sims and Mr. H. E. SIIJIIIS of 55 Upper Prince Street, Ch'aDIC'IJIe' twon, of the death in Vancouver, B.C., of their sister, Mrs. Lucie George who died April 24th.

NAMES OMITTED The names of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koughan were inadvertently om- itted from the list of mass card donors in the recently published “In Memoriam" of the late Law- rence Heron. -

VISITING I-IERE-Mrs. George Langley (nee Tessie DeCoste) and baby son David of London. Ont., are visiting at the home of per parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam DeCoste, Bayfield Street. While here Mrs. Langley is receiving treatment for injuries received in a car accident last January.

ADULT POLIO iznnoc-ulvation cli- nic wil=l be held in York School Monday evening, April 28th start- ing at 6.30. Surrounding dis- tricts to come in are: Oovehead, Suffolk, Marsilifield, Pleasant Grove, Dunstaffnage, “Union, Bedford, Stanhope. Anyone else wishing to attend are welcome.

PRZE WINNERS — The follow-

Queens And Kings Noted

4000, is now approximately 2900. In mentioning these figures Mr. Murley cautioned again that per- haps only one-third of the people who were no longer eligible to draw benefits had found work. There was good prospects, how- ever, that those who had not found work would do so very shortly. This was true of the fishermen and those who normally work in fishing plants.

Local Lioneties Elect Officers

The regular monthly meeting was held on Thursday. April of the Charlottetown Lionettes 24th., at the Charlottetown Hotel with 14 members present.

Election of Officers took place and the following Lionettes will hold office for the coming year: immediate past president, Mrs Vernon Williams; president, Mrs. Joe Molloy; vice-plresi-dent; Mrs, Robert Younker; secretary, Mrs. Jack Stevenson; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Henning.

Committees: Press and Pub- licity, Mlrs. Eddie Miachael: Ways and Means, Mrs. Ernest H. Lord. Mrs. Lou Bagnall, Mrs. Chas. Michael; Sick and Visit-

ing: Mrs. T. Knudsen.

The remainder of the evening was spent '-reading essays on “Care of the Eyes” which were sent in to the Lions Club from various schools in the city and surrounding districts in res- ponse to the contest being held throughout the -province. Sever- al very good essays were pick- ed out for final judging by the Lions Club. -

At the conclusion of the meet- ing delicious refreshments were served.

Observe 6'0II1‘ Anniversary

Neighbors and friends are ex- tending congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Graham of Gaspereaux who are celebrating their 60th wedding an- niversary Sunday. April 27th.

OLD SHELL EXPLODES

BUDAPEST (Reuters) — Six children were kilied and three in- jured when a Second World War shell exzpl-oded as they were try- ing to dismantle it near here, the Hungarian news agency MTI said Thursday. -

Georgetown, a daughter, Anne Marie, 7 lbs. 3% ozs.

HICKEY —‘At Prince County Hospital on Friday, April 25th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickey. Darnley. a daughter,

day night‘s’ card party held in Central Royalty Hall: Ladies 1st, Mrs. Margaretwalker; 2nd, Mrs. Irving Thompson; consola- tion, Mrs. B. Garnhum. Men's lst, George Genge; 2nd, Wendall Wood; consolation, Earl Carrier. Freezeout, Mrs. Evelyn Cross- man and Ralph Garnhum. Tour- nament winners were also de- clared at this card party. Grand prize, George Genge; Ladies‘ 1st, Mrs. M a r g a r e t Walker; Men’s 1st, George Cooper.

BIRTHS

BURDETT — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on April 22nd., to Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Bnrdett, Cavendish, a daughter, Lorna Dawn.

_MUTCH—At the P.E.I. Hospital April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mutch, a daughter 9 lbs, 13 ozs. Dora Jean. '

BAGNALL —- at the P.E.I. .I-Iospitail on April Zith, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernoll Bagnall, Hunter River, a daughter.

DARTT —‘at the Charlottetown Hospital April 22, to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dartt, City, a son, weight 9 lbs. 10 oz.

GOTELL -— At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 22, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Go t ell,

rive out _ACH

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ing were the winners at Thurs-.

Janet Louise, 8 lbs. 7ozs.

MacDONALD —. At the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 17, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W.‘Mac- D0ﬂ31d. West Royalty, a daugh. ter. Lorna Paulette.

DEATHS

CUMMINGS -— On April 22nd., -1958 at the Provincial Infirm- ary. John Cummings in his 91st year. Remains resting at Mon- tague Furnishing Co. Funeral will be held in Kilmuir Church S3tU'I‘d‘3y 2 13- m. Interment

. Valleyfield Cemetery.

MACI-_E0D — At Montague on

Arm! 24th Malcolm Melvin MacLeod in his 71st year. The remains are resting at the re- *sldence of his sister, Mrs. William Ferguson, Montague_ Funeral service Sunday, April 27th. at 1:30 p.m. Burial in Valleyfield Cemetery. Please omit ﬂowers.

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BRIAN MACCULUM

Brian David MacCullum-Arts, a native of Charlottetown, was born on Jan. 25, 1935. His ear- ly education began at Queen Square High School. He left Prince of Wales in 1956 and en- tered St. Dunstan’s where he now merits his Arts Degree and First Class -teachers license. Brian has the best wishes of his many friends for success in the teaching profession which he intends to follow.

(Barter Studio)

5. D. U. SENIORS

ALLAN KEAYS

_Allan James Keays Arts. was born on Sept. 1 1934 in Souris Line Road South and it was there that he received his primary education. Al came to S.D.U. in the fall of 1953 ﬂrom St. Mary’s Convent and he has since proved his many cap- abilities. He leaves St. Dun- stan’s with his Bachelor of Arts Degree and the best wishes of his many friends.

..(Barter Studio)

Ministerial Association Takes Leave Of 4 Members

At a delightful ‘,luncheon held Thursday in the Charlottetown

Hotel the officers and members of the Charlottetown Ministerial Association concluded their monthly meetings for the season and took formal leave of four of their number who are remov- ing soon for service elsewhere, Rev. M.D. Dunbar, Rev. G. How- ard Christie, Rev. C.R. Moase, and Rev. Owen C. Cochrane.

The President of the Associa- tion, Rev. H.L. Mitton, greeted and welcomed the members and their wives who were present in such large numbers. Seated at the head table, which was gaily decorated with Spring flowers, were the President and Mrs. Mit- ton, the Vice President. Sr. Cap- tain John Carter. and Mrs. Car- ter; the Secretary, Rev. Dr. A.E. Betts, and Mrs. Betts; the Treas- urer, Rev. T.H.B. Somers. and Mrs. Somens. ' - -

Following the luncheon happy speeches of tribute were made by the Rev’d Canon J.T. Ibbott in appreciation of the Rev. M.D. Dunbar whose 13 years of service have been outstanding by the Rev. A. Frank MacLean who spoke warmly of the work of the Rev. G. Howard Christie; by the Rev. John Sheen of the service and capabilities of the Rev. C.R. M0358; and by the President who thanked‘ the Rev. Owen C. Coc11- crane for his services, particularly in the supervision of our radio broadcasting. A pIea.siing,fea.tu1-e of the programme was a vocal and instrumental duet by Sr. Oar- ter and Mrs. John -Carter. LECTUURE

Delivering the third and con- cluding lecture in the series on the Reformation, the Rev’d T, H. B. Somers outlined the de- velomnents of the 11th, 12th and 13th Centuries, making par- ticular 1and detailed reference to such factors as the Crusades, -Monasticism, Ecclesiastical Dis- Cipline. the development of Gothic Arclhitecvture, and the Dmgress of Mediaeval Science and Scholasticism.

Outlining the work of Pope Innocent, III, he traced the de. V€10'Dments that led up to the Fourth Lateran Council of 1215

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and the stabilizing of the use of the teInm “tIransubstantia-

tion”. Turning to the history

of monasticism Mr. Somers dealt in turn with the Benedic- tines, and the Cistercians, and told of the origin and work of the Franciscans, Dominicans and Jesuits.

He outlined in brief the teach- ings of Anselm, Abelarrd, Thom- as Aquinas, and the Mystics. Dealing at greater length with the reaction of Catholicism to the Reformation as expressed the decrees of the Council of Trent, Mr. Somers emphasized the significance of such decis- ions for an understanding of lat- er Church History as regards the Protestant and Roman doctrines of the Holy Scriptures, Salva- tion and the Sacraments of Grace.

Thanking the speaker for these lectures, the President, Rev. H. L. Mitton, stated that they had been most informing and inspir- ing and had stimulated the mem- bars to further‘-‘ and more careful study'of the issues involved.

Paraplegic Ass’n Formed

Prince Edward Island washr-

ganized here Thursday night with Tom Rogers as chairman. Other officers included Dave Carnegy of Summerside, vice- chairman and Miss Jean Mac- Lean, of Charlottetown, secret- ary - treasurer.

The meeting was addressed by D. E. Curren, of Halifax, who is the Executive Director of the Maritime Division of the Canadian Paraplegic Associa- tion.

Plans were made for the for- mation of a council to render as- sistance to paraplegic cases in this province. .

I

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CYRIL MACMURMICK Joseph Cyril Maccormick Science, “Bose" is a “Newfie” being born in Grand Falls on Sept. 28 1937. His early educ- ation was completed in New- foundland and in 1954 he came to St. Dunstan’s to obtain his Science Degree. Cyril has al- ways been active in all campus activities and for the future we wish him the best in his chosen field of Engineering.

(Barter Studio)

Begin Work On ‘Hospital Wing

The breaking of ground, indica- ting the start of construction on the new wing of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital took place yesterday morning when Judge H.L. Palmer, vice-chairman of the Hospital Board took over the controls of a large excavating machine which will be used by the Contractors, The Ouellan Con- struction Company, Campbellton, NB.

The $1,089,000 contract will pro- ceed as quickly as possible in order to make sure that the structure is fully enclosed before the approach of the winter season The whole contract is expected to take 20 months to complete.

WILLARD ~McCARRON ‘

John Willard MIcCairron-Arts. was born at St. Mary’s Road on A.pril 16, 1935 and it was there that he completed the first ten years of his education. He came to _St. Dunstans In 1952 and during _hIs slx.years there was an active participant in many of the campus organ- izations. Willaird now leaves with an Arts degree and a first class

teachers license. _ (Barter Studio)

of a three-storey brick building in this town 30 miles southeast of Montreal.

Dead are Cvliiilﬂord Lewis, 50, and Mus. Sarah Couch, 72, who was paralyzed.

A third person, earlier believed trapped in the‘ flames, was found by police visiting a farm at near- by St1l3t0Il. He was James Rack. 51, who was paying a weekend visit to one of five famriiiies living in the btulildin-g.

MIXED GROUPS

The Fiji Islands have a popu- lation estimated at 345,000 in 1956 including almost 10,000 Euro- peans. .

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-

Tbronm M90199! ‘ 5?‘ Ottawa 4? 40 Montreal 4a_ 5% Quebec . . . . 40 Fredericton . . . . . . .. 46 52 Saint John . . . . . . . .. ‘I6 69 Moncton -34 6" Halifax 46 54 Charlottetown —~ Sydney . . . . . . . -

42 53 Yarmouth .. 52 65

St. John’s ..

HALIFAX (CP)—Tlle weatller OM09 5.a.y,5 cIo.1.de1- and drier ,all‘ will cover all the Mailiiblm‘-as 10- day. Considerable C1.011diIl8-5'5 and snowflnurries are expected over the northern 1‘egii‘9IiS.. but the weather over the district will be generally fine for the weekend.

Forecasts: _ Nonthenn Nova Scotia: Clear with a few cloudy Intervals; colder; west winds 15. Low-«high at New G+lasgl0'W 40 and 50- SW‘ day: Sunny-

Prince Edward Island. e‘a‘S'i€I‘!l

,Saf., April 26, 1953

Page 2 The Guardian

winds 20. Low-high at Charlotte town 40 and 50, Monet-on, Fred. ervicton and Saint John 35 and 50, Sunday: Sunny-

Upper St. John River valley, Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with a few czlerar intervals; SI1OW\EIU.l1'I‘rIe3; colder; west winds 25, gusts to 40. Low-high alt Edmund-ston and Ciamplbielillton 35 and 45. Sunday; Sunny.

Bay of Fundy: West winds 20; clear with a few cloudy intervais; visibtl-ity five miles I£l'I1lPI‘0Vl.ng to 10 miles during morning; colder.

High tide today at Charlotte. town at 3.41 am. and 3:00 p.‘m‘:_ and Sunday at 4.32 a.m. and mm p.m. At Rustico at 10.16 a. m. and Sunday at 12:01 am. and 11:18 a. m. Summenside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 5:11 am. and.

N.B. counties, lower St. John sets at 7:12 p.m. and rises ‘sun.

River valley: Clear with a few day at 5:10 am. and sets at 7:13

cloudy interval ; colder; west p.m. ' ‘ \

Queen Charlotte High School:

MUSICAL CONCERT

Consisting of School Bond ’ and Choral Selections

Tuesday. April 29—8:00 p.m. V I . In Q.C.H.S. Auditorium

Adults 50c , children 25.: Sponsored by Q.C.H.S. Home and School Assn. Proceeds in aid of School Band

I —u-I L51

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Cafeteria Pig-~StcII-rer 4.70 Cafeteria Pig Grower 3.75

NEW LOW PRICES

Pellets Pellets

;_ PROVINCIAL: . NOMINATION MEETING

I’. E. I. Conservative Association THIRD DISTRICT

Memorial Hall, Mr. Stewart

- MONDAY. APRIL 28-8 (All polls to send five accredited delegates)

D II p

fice: . Min. Max. Two Persons Are (NW, ma Dawson . . . . . 29 53*» Burned To Death Vmopve, _ ,4 :1 FARNHAM- Que if-Pl ’-_ TW° Is"a°mot°riioi‘1Il'ZIZIIII 33 47 P91‘-5035- 011° 3“ °1‘d'31‘.15' °“1P‘P1'9» Calgary 27 42 were burned to death Fniday Regina . . . . 29 50 when fire swept the upper ﬂoors Winnipeg 18 49 j

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The Evening Patriot - ~

M. V. FERGUS

The M. V. Fergus will be loading cargo f0!‘ ‘St. John’s, Nfld. on April 30th, May 1st, and until 6 p.m. May 2nd. ‘

For space reservations and freight rate‘ apply to-—

GULF & NORTHERN SHIPPING 00. LTD- P. 0. Box 232 nialsni .

IF YOUR GUARDIAN b’ IS LATE . . .-

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