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OCTOBER 2, 1953 Trinltyfollowahip Group Meeting ' The Irwin (girls-tlan Fellowship

Group held its regular bi-month- ly meeting in the social hall of

Trinity Church last night. Games -

led by Mrs. Georgie Diamond and ii sing song -conducted by Stan Lancaster featured the early por- tion , of the programme. The group was led in a most inspiring devotional period by Mrs. Dia- mond who afterward gave a most interesting account of her trip to Five Oaks, Ontario. :whero she was a delegate at the Aduit's conventioni held in Aug-

ust.

The l.C.F.G.- gave a hearty welcome to Miss Louise Cox who is one of its members and is now a student at the United Church school in Toronto where she ls pursuing a Deaconess' Miss Cox assisted in the portion of the worship and later delighted those present by leading them in a novelty sing song. Several new members were also welcomed.

Delicious refreshments served by the lunch'eommlttee brought a most enjoyable evening to a close.

Eisenhower Noi Decided On A Oiiawa Visil

WASHING'I01Q? (AP)-President Eisenhower has not yet decided whether to visit Ottawa this fall as the guest of the Canadian gov- ernment.

Press secretary James C. Hag- erty said on Thursday that an in- vitation has been received from the Canadian embassy and ack- nowledged,

"But there has been no decision yet as to whether the president will be able to accept." Hagerty told .1 reporter.

He said it will depend on how the President's engagements shape up after he returns from a trip later this month to Missouri. Kan- sas, Louisiana and Texas.

course. musical period.

COSTLY COATS

UONDON. (CF) - A wholesale manufacturing furrier giving evi- dence in a court case here said two Canadian Ksquirrel coats each cost :80 to make. He placed the coat to the wholesaler at silo, to the retailer at :1-10 and to the ulti- mlte purchaser, 2300.

HOWARD M:INNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR, I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

Silo for laoortloa

BIRTHS DOIEON-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, Sept., as, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doiron (nee Marie Doucette,-Rustico). a IOI1, D IDI4 D UH.

cansrnaiir.-At the Prince County Hospital on September 26th, 1053. to Mr. and. Mrs. Earle Campbell, Graham's Road, a son. Leigh Bert.

IIGELOW-At the Prince County

Hoqvital, on September 21. 1983. to

Mr. and Mrs. l-laroldgligelow gnee Verna Bernard) of South west Lot 16. a son. Hayfield Grant. Weight

8 lba., 2 one.

MoLENNAN,-At the Grace Mate;-. nify Hospital. Halifax. N. S., on Wednesday, Sept. 80. I058. to Mr. and Mn. Donald McLennan (nee Margaret Macliennan) .a daughter.

DEATHS

MacDONALD-At his home at 116 Ottawa Street. Summerslde. Colin MacDonald. in his 82nd year. Re- maine are resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held to St. Paul's Church. Summaraide. for Mass at O a.m.. Saturday. potober ard. .'l.n-.- terment in the church cemetery.

FAIIILL-At the Prince County ilomital, Sept. I0. 1963. Ambrose Farrell, formerly of Lot 10, and of Albany. in his Nth yea.r. Remains are resting at the Comp- ton Funeral Home from where the .unei-al will be held to Tviiscouche Church for Mass at 10:30 a.m.. Saturday. October, 3rd. Interment in the church cemetery.

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L GUARDIAN

OEASWILI. for Better Photo- graphs.

COME To the concert in wilt- shire tonight.

FALL AND wrru-an diuovas selling below cost at Jack Cameron's Closing out Sale. ' SERVICE will be held in the Fredericton Church of ChristBun- day, Oct. 4 at I p.m. E. P. Benoit, speaker. .

HAZELBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH. - Rev. FEW. Gordon will be the special speaker at Hazel- brook on Sunday. Oct. 4th. at 11 A. M. Sunday School at 10 A. M. A cordial welcome is extended to all.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURJCH IN CANADA, Brookfield Charge. The services for Sunday, October 4th are as follows: Bnookfleld ii a.m., SL5. at io a.m.; Hunter River 3 p.m.; Glasgow Road 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. Laurence Blaikle, Minister.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION- Hon. Dougald Macxinnon, Minis ter of Public '"orks and Highways, accompanied by Deputy Minister R. G. White leaves on Saturday for Victoria, B.C., where they will attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Good Roads Association is ch takes place there next week.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Oct. 4th, Desable IL a.m.; Cape Traverse 3 p.m.; Stnnchel 7 p.m., conducted by Rev. A. John- ston. Services Birch Hill 11 a.m; Murray River 3 p.m.; Charlotte- town 7 p.m. Radio broadcast, CJRW. Summerside, Oct 4th, 9 am. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Helena MscGregor took place yesterday morning from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstanls Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche. who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were: Cornelius Corrigan, Dr. J.E. Cor- rigan, Charles MacDonald, Robert Duncan, Thomas Flynn, Adolphe Doiron. Interment took-place in the Catholic Cemetery. '

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fu- neral of the late Nell I. MacFadyen was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Canoe Cove Church. Services were conducted by Rev. Don" Nichol- son and Rev. J. D. Davison. Inter-

. ment was in Canoe Cove cemetery.

The pail-bearers were Norman MacDonald. George MacLean, Neil MacLean, Collie MacEachern. Rob- ert MacDonald, Allison MacMillan.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST -- A funeral service was held yesterday afternoon at St. John's Church. Belfast. for the late Capt. Dan MacDnV.ld. Military honors were accorded. Services were also held at his late home and cemetery by Rev. James I-Ieathwood, BD. Pall bearers were Messrs. Kenneth Mac- Grae. Sinclair Ross. Baxter Rose, Richard Maocrac, Wilfred Mac- Williams and Stewart Ross. Mr. Lester Maocrae conducted the military service. Interment was in the Belfast Cemetery.

.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late gMrs. Peter Metheson of Wheatley River was held yesterday from the Cutcllde Funeral Home, and was very large- ly attended. Services at the home a.nd grave were conducted by the Rev. Harry Bishop, assisted by the Rev. Lawrence Blaikie. The pail bearers were: Norman McRae, Frank MoRae, Allison MacLeod. Claude Macbeod. Wallace Dover. and Melvin Dover. Interment was in Irgighfield Cemetery.

B. Y. P. U. MEETING - The worship service at the regular meeting, of the B.Y.P.U. was led by Eva Macliachern whose group was in charge of the evening's program. The pianist was Mrs. Keith Brehaut. Rev. J .D. Davison brought a bible study based on Paul's life. The business period was conduct-

ed by president Donald Holden who first called upon secretary David schurman and treasurer

Betty Robertson to perform their duties. and also upon group leaders Eva Macllachern and Lloyd Oakea for the record of attendance. Plans for bowling were outlined by Wind- sor Brehaut. Plans also were made for a social Monday evening at tho home of Florence and Virginia Matheson at Dundas. Also in the program was the lively singing of hymns and chorus with Hartley Condon in charge. To close the evenlngls interesting program. Margaret Dawson led in a number of games.

IN IMEMORIAM

In lovin: emory of Otto w. Campbell who passed away Oct. 3. im. e

A loving father so good and kind. No friend on earth like him we

a- , he ' of as he an an beat layued grant him eternal rest.

' ghter.

Egan remembered by Noreen.

. IND MEMORIAM

In over loving memory or our father and grandfather. Majes- Otla W. Campbell. who passed away oeteber I. fin."

Always remembered by Bart and Jean and lrlhdchlldren Robert Otto and Nora Jean.

'i:gF&'"oTi'iTa.is

I wish to thank the Clergy, Sis- tca. Name; and Doctor: Houston Ind Lents for their kindness to me whiiegpatlant at the Char- lottetown: Hospital. ' ' HBPIGQ

COME TO the concert in Wilt-

ahire tonight. I

.

"YOUTH FOB CHRIST" service to-night, 7.45. Y. M. C. A. All wel- come.

GOSPEL TENT wheatley River, meeting Lord's Day I p.m.

P U B L I C- STENOGRAPHY -” Mimeugiaphlng. Mrs. Helen Acorn, Room 9. Currie Building. Dial 6726 or 6349.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOBATE. - Sunday. Oct. 4th. Long Creek li.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as locally announc- ed. Rev. E. Barber, Pastor.

IS THIS A RECORD? - Harry '”cNevin, New Argyle, has on his farm a Maxwell Binder which has cut for 61 years. and the first

.canvas is still on her yet, working

to profection.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS- There are many good seats still open. Be sure you are not dis- appointed, get your Holding Seats now. at 250 Grafton Street, Char- lottetown, phone 3092. League opens October 19th.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS- There are many good seats still open. Be sure you are not dis- appointed, get your I-Iolding seats now, at NO Grafton Street, Char-

lottetown, phone 3892. League opens October filth. THE WINSLOE PASTORAL

CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday will be as follows: Wlnsloe Northlli A. M. Winsloe South 3 P. M. Princetown Road 7.30 P. M. At the evening scr- vlce the Pi-inceiown Road Rally Day Service will be held. All are wel- come. Heber H. Hardy, Presby. Sup- Ply-

INJURED BY TRACTOR-- Ken- neth Shaw of Argyle Shore was brought to the P. E. Isand Hos- pital late yesterday afternoon suffering from injuries received when a. tractor with which he was working fell on him. The extent of his injuries were not deter-

mined pending X-ray examina- tlona REVISITING ISLAND - Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Scott, of Halifax, are arriving on the Island today, to spend a few days visiting friends in Charlottetown. Mr. Scott who was former division engineer with the Canadian National Railways both here and at Halifax. is now engag- ed as a consultant engineer in they construction of the Dartmouth bridge. over Halifax Harbour. At noon on Monday Mr. Scott will be the guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon in this city, and on Thursday of next week will address the Engineering Institute in Syd- new. N.S. During their stay here the Scotts will register at the Char- lotlelown Hotel.

Personals

Mrs. Perley Rayner, Charlotte- town. has entered the P. E. I. Hos- pital for treatment.

T-Eisenhower

Continued from page I

of the ILA returning to work at once without waiting for an in- junction.

"I told him we would not re- turn to work until an injunction."

It was the first time in his elght.months in office that Pre- sident Eisenhower had made use of the Taft-Hartley law, designed to ward off a peril to national health and safety. President Tru- man lnvoked the law 10 times. once against the ILA in 1948.

ILA pickets roamed the deso- late 350 miles of New York piers. where bustling activity had given way to eerie quiet and sun- splas ed loneliness.

Ony military ships were being worked.

Tughoat Crows Idle

Tugboat crews were respecting ILA picket lines. As a result, the

big luxury ilncrs. Llherte and Constitution, docked by them- selves-a tricky and ponderouly beautiful manoeuvre in perfect autumn weather. Their motor launches helped guide them to their piers.

Twenty-eight ships were caught at their berths in New York. Countless others rode anchor in the harbor. Sixty-eight streamed out to sea in an armada-like for- mation Wednesday to escape the strike.

A strike leader said Thursday:

"The ports are tied up com- pletely from Portland, Me., to Hampton Roads, Va. Nothing is loading."

His bopst went unchallenged. However, in several of the 12 east coast ports affected there was nothing to strike against. There were no ships in harbor, for ex- ample, at Portland and in the Connecticut cities of New London. New Haven, and Bridgeport. . Several big liners were at sea or about to depart from abroad for New-York. There were re- ports that they might be diverted to Halifax. N. 5.

Ask (lanadlan Aid

However, the ILA notified its locals at Halifax. St. John's. Que- bec Clty and Montreal not to. work cargo on any diverted ships.

The orphaned ILA demanded a 13-cents-an-hour wage - welfare package from 170 east coast ship- pers. The employers offered 8 U2 cents. The resent basic dock wage is 32. an hour. .

As well as the,shippers, the strikers were pitted against a new union. chartered by the APL in a bold bid to wrest control of the waterfronts from ILA leaders. The AFL ousted the ILA, for its failure to rid itself of racketsere.

There was no violence and the threat of an all-out, waterfront war aeemed to recede. P

The Dominion of Pakistan, popu- lotion more than -Is.ooo.oo. la the world' largest lloaieas state.

run I GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Further Increase In Ferry Traffic At Wood Islands

An increase in the, number of passengers and automobiles high- lighted the traffic report of Sep- tember by the Northumberland Ferries Ltd. Last month the ships carried ,u.oaa passengers and 3.288 automobiles. At the same time- there was a drop in the number of trucks transported.

The number of p- ngers was up 14! from the 11,834 of Septem- ber i9l52 and automobiles were 121 higher than the 3,162 of a year ago. The number of trucks drop- ped from mid to 967 this year.

Total traffic figures since the start of operations this season show an overall reduction in the number of passengers from,tl9.1'l5 last year to 67,169 this year. Autos increased slightly from 17,781 to 17,884 while the lumber of trucks dropped from 4,854 to 4,794,

That the travelling public wish- ea to take advantage of the priv- liege of making reservations is evident from the sharp increase noted this season. So far there have been 2,497 made compared to the 1,442 of last year, an increase of 1,055. For September the reser- vations totalled 2l2, an increase of 126 wer . r of September 1962.

Heads Sludenf

Continued from page 1

an excellent start" Dr. MacKln- non said. He offered full support from the entire staff of the Col- lege in overcoming difficulties and assured them that his office was open at all times where he would

be glad to have ..iem air their problems. "I am sympathetic with the

aims rod objects of the Student Council and ask you to remember there is another side to every story which can be aired by a good sound opposition," Dr. MacKlnnon said. "I" wish you every success in promoting friendships and other desirable features among the stu- dents, which is your job".

A committee was appointed to re-draft the constitution and by- laws and submit a report at next meeting. -

A resolution was passed instruct- ing the secretary to prepare and forward a letter of sympathy to the surviving sisters of the late Mrs. S. N. Robertson.

Officers elected were: Don Wood, president; Boyd Richards, vice- president; Catherire Craig. secre- tary; Doug Cudmore, treasurer; Brewer Auld. president A.A.A.; Gail Gillis, president social com- mittee: Boyd Richards, editor Col- lege Times; Prof. Bennett, faculty representative; David MacDonald, chairman B. A. R. committee.

Paul Cudmore, leader of the of- flciai oppc:ition pledges support to objectives designed to promote fra- ternal coll:g: activities.

Smaller liown

Continued from page 1

ment for lower-priced houses. To take care of these factors and pos- sible variations in interest rates, it is contemplated that the period of repayment will be lengthened by the new arrangement.

"It is also proposed that the premium for the mortgage insur- ance, which will be payable by the borrower, should be capitalized and added to the principal amount of the loan.

"These proposals and other ad- justments which may be necessary in connection with the changeover are designed to produce a slightly lower monthly carrying charge for the borrower over a somewhat long- er period than he now would pay for comparable mortgage financing under NI-IA.

"The introduction of an import- ant group of new mortgage lenders should make more money available for home mortgages and better facilities should exist for mortgage lending in smaller communities."

No Details Available

There was no immediate indica- tion the amount of reduction the government might have in mind for down payments or of the time in- crease for loan repayment.

Under NI-IA, down payment for- a low-priced home now is 20 per; cent of the construction cost. De-' lence project housing, however, can be obtained for a 10 per cent down payment. Mortgages now must be paid off within a maximum of 25 years.

The government amendments to Ni-IA en:.powcrlng Central Mortgage and Houslns Corporation. a crown company. to establish a sysicm of insuring hold- ers of new residential mortgages against ion in return for an ap- propriate insurance premium. He gave no hint of the premium rate.

The amendments will also em- power chartcred banks, as well as

will propose

other lenders, to make loans on such insured mottsase-t The principle of an insured

mortgage is that in the event of default the mortgage lender may transfer the mortgaged property to Central Mortgage and Housiind Corporation and receive in ex- cpange, as insurance payment. de- bentures guaranteed by the gov- ernment. '

Mr. St Laurent said this insur- ance wiil not only make mortgage investment more attractive but will also make mortgages more saleable from one investor to an- other. .

At Montreal. an official of the Bank of Montreal said he thinks it can be "taken for granted -that the banks will co-operate" with the government in extending mort- gage loans.

He said batik officials now are studying the proposed plan.

..D..a..m.m

BRIGHTON. England. (CPI-A team of pretty beach hoateaaea is scheduled for this seaside resort next summer. The girls. wearing sweaters and,shoi-fa. will organise games on the sand, look after

small OIIIIIIIOII and (IV! OISIIMIIAII

oi the audience to the gifted speak- l

members with a pickle recipe. The committee reported the school had been painted. It was decided to have an annual supper.

letter from Home Economics Con-

vener. MP5- Campaign, and a card of thanks!

members for the next meeting,

Mrs. Mitchell are the lunch comniitt.c.

Interesting Address On Birds At College Hall

"In watching birds. one may see the whole drama. of life," said Carl W. Buchhiester of New York. vice- president of the .....onal Audubon Society in an address delivered in Prince of Wales College Auditor- ium last evening.

The speaker, who was introduced

'by Mrs. W. E. MacKinnon, has

studied bird life from Maine to Florida and is director of Maine Audubon Camp. is pa...cuiarly fit- ted through experience and love of bird life to treat the subject in

an authoritative and instructive manner. "The purpose of the Audubon

Society", said Mr. Buchhiester, "is to create widespread awareness of the beauties and valuegof national resources in a country.". 'l'h.: activi- ties engaged in with this end in view are: Education through Audu- bon Junior Schools; preparation of teachers; camps founded all over the American Continent. The So- ciety also engage: wardens where wildlife exists (wildlife sanctuaries) and carries on scientific research (preservation of rare wildlife). As an illustration of this he men- tioned the Whooping Crane of which only 21 are known to be in existence. These birds migrate to Texas from an unknown location in the North West Territories.

A film depicting "Wild Life Down East" with Mr. Buchheister as commentator brought the colour and nest of New England vividly before the audience. It: birds, mam- mals, flowers. sea and stream 1 presented an interesting and vivid picture.

These dwellers of the cool forest, quiet lanes. bushy thickets, clear dancing brooks, salt water pools and salt tanged sand dunes were presented in sparkling colour mo- tlon pictures, in many respects sim- ilar to what is enjoyed in this Province. ,

The speaker made some interest- ing observations including a ref- erence to water temperature ex- plaining that wildlife is more ex-' tensive in colder waters. "There are two thousand species of life

in a glass of rich ocean water suchl as you have off-shore in P. E. Is-

land," said the speaker. A hum-l

much as a Canadian penny, flies from P. E. Island to the Gulf of Mexico 'non-swp'. and develops 50; wing beats per second. He can fly!

ming bird which weighs about asltlve

in every direction."

Anotherginteresting reference in-

dicated the movement of the Arc-l,

tic Tern gull which comes from,

about five hundred miles below the? SW3 39 N5 N North Pole and travels to P. E. Is-"was read 1-0 "19 mv Wil- land, Newfoundland. Ireland. South "T-CT" Africa, the

Antarctic and back) again covering 23,000 miles. l Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Minister-