V m

17, 1953 Will Preach Al Trinity Church-

speaker at the evening service .1 Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown on Sunday will be Dr. James Albert Tuck, M.A., Ph.D.

Mount Allison University is ex- tending its Department of Philo- mphy and Psychology through the addition of Dr. Tuck, to the staff in the field of Psychology.

Dr. Tuck received the Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Univer- say of Toronto with Honours in Psychology and then pnoceeded to graduate work. He obtained the Master of Arts Degree when his Thesis was "A Comparison of Two Modes of Presentation in Learning.” In the Spring of 1952 he received the Ph.D. Degree from Toronto and his Thesis was "Relation between Soclometrlc Status and Academic Perform- ance." During his graduate work Dr. Tuck did considerable lectur-

ing in the field and. also did clinical work at Sunnybrook Hos- ital.

wDr. Tuck received his early

education at North Toronto Col- leglate and is a member of the i-Igllnton .Unlte tchurch. He is an active leader in the Boy Scout Association and 'was for' some time in the A, rial Department at the To 1 Star. Early in the war he 'e'd in the R.C.A.F. and continu'ed"7'yvith them until 1045 when he returned to univer- siiy.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAEES. IIEATIIS ,50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

NEWSON-At the P. 1:. Island Hospital on October 15th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newson of Brackley Point Road, 9. son, Robert Brian. Weight 9 lb.

ADAMS-At Darnley, P. E. I., on October 9th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Adams (nee Irene Moun- tain) twins, a boy and a girl, John Leigh and with Pearl. Weight 0 lb. 10 oz. ll lb. 4 oz.

DAWSON-At Prince County Hos- pital, Summerslde, on Monday. Oct. lzth, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Dawson, Albany, a daughter, Audrey Lynne. weighing 0 lb. 954 oz.

COSTELLO - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Oct. 15, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Costello, a daughter, Lorraine Linda, weight 7 lbs, 12 ozs.

PIIILLIPS-At the Western Hos- pital, Alberton on October 13th. 1953, to Dr. and Mrs." 0. H. Phil- lips, a daughter, Blanche Eliz- abeth.

MARRIAGES

DEACON-HIGGINS m On Thurs- day. October 1st, 1953, at Brook- lield Manse. by the Rev. Lawrence Rlalkle, Jean Marion Higgins of Charlottetown and Emerson Lloyd Deacon of New Wlltshire.

MacRAE-POLLABD-At the op's Residence, September 29th, by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Pat- rick Mchfahori, Mary Nora Pollard und Rawlelgh Noble Macltae, both

of Charlaktetown.

DEATHS HENDERSON -- At

Bish-

Csnterville Bsdeque on Oct. 16, 1958, Wilfred Henderson in his 57th year. The remains will be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home Sat- urday evening to the home of his brother, Charles Henderson, Bede- que, whcre funeral service will he held on Monday at 2:30 p.m. Interment in North Bedeque Cemetery.

lilacDONALD--At the -Antlgonlsh llospltal, 'Antigonish on Oct. 16, 1053, Duncan A. MacDonald in his 68th year.

ll.il. Mactean

UNDERTAKEI EMBALIIEB

I Charlottetown and North Wiltshlra

DIAL 5549

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 13 Euston St DIAL I080

Complete Funeral and Ambulance service t -DIrcs0ors- K 3- Bridles s. wniouou-o

ri-is caunuitousimlu

LARGE FALL Mackerel. City Fish Market.

RALLY DAY SERVICE in Ap- pin Road Church, Sunday. October 18th, at 7.80.

COLEMAN FLO-OR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros and Jones.

KEBOSENE. Electric ;..ina Gas Refrigerators. and MacKay.

and Pro- Blyentou

GOSPEL TENT. Wheatleyfliver. Meeting Lord's Day, 8 pm. G. A. Ramsay.

PERSONAL Christmas Cards. Order early and avoid disappoint- ment from Kemp's Stationery, 172 V2 Kent Street.

R. C. A. F. Association monthly meeting will be held in the Club Rooms at 2015 hours, Monday, Oct. 19th. Guest speaker, Sgt. Allen Massey.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH.- Servlce on Sunday, October 18th, at 7.30 P. M. Mr. K. C. Johnson, of Trinity Church, Charlottetown. will be the guest speaker, assisted by Trinity Church musical talent.

ROAD BEING PAVED-Schur- man Lane. the road connecting Malpeque with the Experimental Farm is being paved with s. I0-ft wide asphalt strip. The driveway and parking area at the Science Laboratory will also be paved shortly. The work is under direc- tion of the Scienceservlce Labora- tory.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mr. R. J. MacDonald, retired C.N.'l'. section linesman, received the lid news yesterday that his brother Duncan A. MacDonald had pass- ed away in the Antigonisil Hos- pital. Ronnie spent a few days last week visiting Antigonish while the deceased was receiving treatment.

MDLTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Youth Sunday, October lath. are as follows: St. John's, Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday School. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 P. M. Harvest Thanks. Kmna Service. St. Mark's, Rustico. 7.80 P. M. Evening Prayer and ser- mon. "Come and bring the whole flmily to observe Youth Sunday."

GOVERNMENT APPOINT- MENTS - Among recent appoint- ments announced by the Provin. clal Government was that of Miss Rose Marie Brown to the Exten. slon Work Branch of the Provin- 0131 D9DlI1'tmc11t of Agriculture. There were two appointments made in the Vocational School. Mr. George S. Stewart, formerly of Summerslde. was named as. sistant instructor in automotive mechanics, and Mr. Milton Poole, 505908301. was appointed instruc- tor in welding.

AFTERNOON TEA-Miss Betty MacDonald, R.N., and Miss Tiler- esa McKenna, R.N., were tendered a delightful afternoon tea on Tuesday in their honor by the staff nurses of the Provincial San- atorium. They were each present. ed with a number of lovely gifts by their co-workers. The two young ladies left for Ontario on Thursday where they have been appointed to positions on the staff of the Welland General Hospital. Both have been on the staff of the Provincial Sanatorium for the past three years.

BRIDE - ELECT HONORED -- Miss Stephanie MacDonald, B.Sc., bride-elect. was honored at a mis- cellaneous shower by Miss Lois Arsenault and Mrs. Jack Brown on Wednesday evening at the farmer's home. A number of Miss Macnonaldjs alumnae of St. Dun- stan's University. graduating class of '51. were present. also follow

F . A. E. ioiiii

, rmieiiii.

Ts-owbridgn 0-X El. 138! Ilotlsrss Olsupcl

ms lluuehnsatta avenue. Cambridge, Mass.

Our Athol D. is fsuiilks with you -pi-oaiesa lair Am MI! in efficient service.

.. y "chevron" is a mono-9 Word

lab, technicians from the Red Cross Blood Transfusion service. A delightful evening -followed, opeli- ing of beautiful gifts and amusing verses, being read by Mrs. Brown. Delicious lunch served by the hostenes assisted by Miss Audrey Oultcliffe and Miss Lois Arsen- nu t.

'1-oucn COURT - Sentences of six months and thirty days respec- tively were handed down by Mag- istrate Martln in City Police Court yesterday to two Montreal airmen who are stationed at the Summer- alde R.C.AJ.". airbase. The first sentence was for an attempted break into the K. and R. store which occurred Sunday morning and the second was for theft of tools from an automobile. Both sentences will run concurrently. Two men were sent to jail for 20 days on a drunk and incapable charge. Three others. for the same charge, were given fines of 310 or 10 days and two more were sent to Jail f6r 10 days. A motorist charged with reckless driving had his case sdjoumed until today, as did I resident of Abnay, charged with drivirig while his faculti were impaired. -

7

& S0il.- liiii. .

SERVICE

New Bgllld. Col-.

J.

OBASWELI. 101' Better Photo-

graphs.

GOSPEL TENT, Wheatley River. Meeting Lord's Day, 8 p.m. G. A. Ramsay.

FI.ASIlLIGII'PS complete with batteries going at 99c. 'l'anton's Auto Accessories.

MALLORY 1 BROCK HATS selling below cost at Jack Cam- eron's Sale.

"WI; TREAT THE SICK WEl.L.' Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewartis Bakery.

GREEN and amber head light shields, chrome trim 75c. Tanton Accessories.

VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery, 1631.4 Great George Street today. Many new hats arrived this week. Every style Hi-Style.

CHRISTMAS '.i'(7vs..see them now at New Way Furniture Co..

Ltd. 161 Great George St., Char- lottetown.

LEISHMAN I-cilorllns. .- Mr. R. H. Maclean, Lelshman repre-

sentative, will be in our store, Sat- urday, October l'7th, with new Fall styles and samples. SE A. McDon- ald's.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. -- October 18th, 1953. Services at: New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Cavendish Baptist at 7.30 P- M- ReV..M. Watterworth, Minia- ter.

BRIDAL PARTY ENTERTAIN- ED-- C01. and Mrs. W. J. Mac- Donald entertained the wedding participants of the MacDonald - MacDona.ld at a jolly party last Friday evening after which a buf- fet lunch was served,

i

VISIT HI-STYLE Millincry, 16385 Great George Street today. We have the latest and smartest hats in white and pastel shades. Every style Hi-Style.

TAKEN INTO CUSTODY - A man was taken into custody by City Police yesterday about noon, on a charge of indecent assault on 11 young boy. The police report that the incident occurred in the Victoria Park area. He will ap- pear in Police Court this morning.

FINE noon DISPLAY-A fine exhibition of British book design is now on display at the Char- lottetown Public Library. The ex- hibit comprises a selection of 50 British books of 1952, including poetry, fiction, history, geography and biography, beautifully printed and illustrated, and was arranged by the National Book League of Great Britain in cooperation with the Canadian Library Association.

NEWS FOR POULTBYMEN - Word has been received by Mr. Ralph Raynor, of Mt, Herbert, president of the P. E. Island Ap- proved Flock Association from Mr. Tom Katamoto. Toronto, 0ut., that he has agreed. to return to the Island as provincial chick Katalmoto has an outstanding re- sexer this coming season. Mr. cord and will be welcomed by all flock owners and hatcherymen.

PREMIER DUE ON TUESDAY-

Premier A. W. Matheson, who has been absent for the past several weeks on a holiday which took him across Canada. is expected to re- turn to the This wlll permit his attendance at the special session of the Legisla-

Provlnce Tuesday.

ture which opens Wednesday af-

ternoon. During his absence Hon. Walter E. Darby, Attorney Gen- eral and Provincial Treasurer, has

been Acting Premier.

FUNERAL AT WINSLOE SOUTH - The funeral of the late Mrs. George Auid was held yester-

day afternoon from Winsloe South United Church. Services were con-

ducted by Mr. Heber Hardy, assist- ed by the Rev. T. A. Wilson. A duet, "Will The Circle Be Un- broken", was sung by Mrs. Heber Hardy and Mrs. Abbie Weeks. The pail-bearers were Helbert Hughes,

Rowe Hughes, Kenneth Moreside,

Athol Sellar, Harry Cole and Har- old Diamond. The interment was in the church cemetery.

DIED AT MORELL -- The death occurred on October 10 of Mr. Francis Cuxlnlngham, who passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clara Kenny. Moreii, at the age of 64 years. He was a native of Kinkora, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, who removed from Klnkora to Morell several years ago. The deceased was a well known and highly es- teemed resldent of the community. Interment was in the Roman Cath- olic cemetery at Morell, Rev. Phalan McKenna officiating at the church and grave. Mr. Cun- ningham, who wns unmarried, .4 survived by a brother, James, and sister Margaret. both of New York

City, as well as by Mrs. Kenny.

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

1!EETING- Mrs. J. Gordon Mac-

Donald, superintendent of Chris- tian Education and family life in Trinity Church, was the guest speaker at the Irwin Christian Fel- lowship Group on, Thursday night. -Using audio visual film strips, Mrs. MacDonald, showed a picture which dealt with many of the prob- lems facing the every day family and by means of " ' groups brought to light many points of in- terest to those present. The meet- ing opened with games and a sing-

.IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Frank 1!. Dixon, who passed away Oct. lath.

Though your smiling face I can- n see

your memory is Itill dear to are.

sadly ' T by niece Merton.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

The contract for the construc- tion of the new greenhouse at the Science Service Laboratory has been awarded to the firm of Lord and Burnham, St. Catharines, Ont., builders of greenhouses and distributors of greenhouse sup lies throughout Canada according to word received by Mr. R. R. Hurst, Chief Plant Pathologist at the laboratory.

The date lof commencement of the work has not as yet been an- nounced but when completed, it will be the most up to date in the country. Construction will" be of concrete foundation and walls, with an entire metal framework. There will be nine compartments with a separate heat temperature for each compartment, thermostatically con- trolled. Central heating will be

Science Service Laboratory Greenhouse -Cllyraci Awarded

supplied from the ntaln science building.

A corridor four feet six inches wide will run the entire length of the building on one side, making all compartments easily available. Nine screened ror' ventilators, also thermostatically controlled will ensure a. proper flow of air and- at the same time select the proper temperature.

While plans have not yet been completed, it is understood that another greenhouse of similar size and design will be built as soon as the first has been constructed. Meanwhile work is proceeding on the foundation of the header house which will be used in conjunction with the greenhouses. This part of the work is being carried .out. by M. 1". Schumian Co. Ltd.

song led by the president, Allison MacKinnon, after which a short business meeting followed. Mrs Georgie Diamond who conducted the worship part of the programme, gave a dramatic illustration of a family worship period. She was as- sisted in this by Ivan Darrach, Margaret Dign n. Roy Pursey and Blanche Howat . Miss Thelma Teed was heard in several delightful violin solos with Kelvin Johnston as accompainlst. After lunch was served, the meeting closed with the singing of ”Biest Be The Tie That Binds."

Personals

Cat. Ian MacNevin of the RC. M.P., Saint John, N.B, is progress- ing favorably in the Lancaster Hos- pital after undergoing" a major operation. . '

Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewar MacNelll, and children have returned to Hall- fax after spending the week-end in Charlottetown. Mrs. Hal L. smith accompanied them back to Halifax and expects to spend some time with her son Ralph and Mrs. Smith and the MacNelll family.

Mr. Arnold L. Hubley, Vice- Principal of Union Commercial College has had as a recent guest, Dr. John H. Garden, Principal, Mount Royal College. Calgary, Al- berta. Dr. Garden was greatly impressed with the beauty of Prince Edward Island and the kind liospitallty of its people. He returned Thursday by plane for his home in Calgary, -Alta.

Change in Borden Ferry Schedules

The fall months ferry service schedules between Borden and Tormentine went into effect yes- terday. From June 16th up to October 15th both ferries were operating but from now until next spring one boat is expected to be able to handle the traffic. The schedule from now to De- cember (list will be: Daily, in- cluding Sunday, leave Borden at 9.10 a.m., 1.00 p.m., 4.30 p.m., 7.30 p.m. and from Cape Tormentlne the regular schedule will be 10.35 a.m., 2.40 p.m., 6.00 p.m., 9.00 p.m.

Freight traffic is usually very heavy during the fall months and there is always the possibility that extra freight trips will be made during the night but these of course do not run on any reg- ular schedule.

This year for the summer months an early trip of the car- fcrry was scheduled leaving Bor- dcn at 6.30 a.m. and Cape Tor- mcntine at 7.40 am. and proved quite popular and the amount of traffic was very good considering that it was the first year for a long time such a . trip was in effect. This trip is now cancelled for this year but it is hoped that it will be resumed again next spring.

Vehicle traffic figures for the Borden-Tormentine service this year are reported to show a very substantial increase over last year. Last winter was particularly clear of snow and vehicle traffic was very heavy with the result there was an increase of over ten thous- and vehicles between January 1st and June 30th and an increase of approximately f 0 Li I thousand vehicles from June 30th to Oct- ober 15th. These figures are for the traffic both ways and include trucks.

"At the rate traffic is increas- ing it is felt in a Rreat many quarters that very Ierioul COI'I!ld' eratlon must soon be given to providing a proper vehicle ferry for the Borden-Tormentine ser- vice," states Mr. 13. Graham Rog- ers, Director of Transport. "It is only since both present ferries were made capable of carrying more vehicles and more frequent badly needed schedules were pro- vided that this Provlnce has had a chance to partially catch up with normal vehicle transport- ation and we are still far behind most of the other Provinces In

Enos TAXI

Lucky Number: 56301 -- 57481 6561 Diui' 6561

Employment Problem Grows Mtge Serious in Chitown

ere has been no improvement in e local employmenraituation in the past few weeks, according to figures available at the Char- lottetown office of the National Employment service.

The figures released by the of- fice cover Charlottetown, and the two counties of King's and Queen's. Upvigards of 700 men and women are registered at the office as be- lng out-of-work, a little more than half of whom reside in or near Charlottetown and the remainder scattered throughout the country districts.

Of the approximately seven hun- dred unemployed well over five hundred are drawing unemploy- merit insurance benefits, and this total is increasing every day. Not all of the unemployed can qualify for benefits, and the number of applicants for work is therefore al- ways somewhat higher than the numbe of people drawing weekly benefits

one year ago the total number of claimants was about fifty Per cent of present figures. and U10 gmployment picture was corres- pondingly brighter.

Worklng Numbers Higher

The working force in the area. is probably higher than ever be- fore, according to the local Employ- ment Oftice. More residents :3 rural districts, are Ippiyil-I8 for non-farming jobs every ye”. and are prepared to move to Charlotte- t.own whenever work is available, to the mainland or to such places as Labrador.

When these rural residents lose their employment they SW9" W9 total of registered unemployed ID- preciably. Until the advent of Un- employment Insurance. no figure! were available as to the extent Oi unempl -yuient in the country dlir tricts. More than two hundred of those without work are women. and these too reside in all sec- tions of King”: and Queen's Coun- ties. i

Continued on pass 3

Recruits To C . Signal Regiment

The growth of the signal Reill- ment is indicated by the large number of recruits who have join- ed Five Signal Regiment since the fall training began. The followlllg is the list of recruits: Leo Earl Shepherd, Philip Cyrene lxelly, Hector Joseph Arsenault. Theodor Achtzehnter. Earl Robert MacKeli- zle, John William Kelly, Delmar Earl Aitken, Hinson Edison Myers. Edward John Mccabe, Donald Alvin Sudsbury. Ward Beacher Thompson, Charles Culbron Mc- Tague, Harvey Merrill Ford, Roi- and Archibald Livingstone, Louis Alfred Montingy, Francis Louis Dunn, George Robert Bevlns, Al- fred James Sherren, Patrick Les- lie Cannon, Victor Leltoy Flynn.

FIRST FATALITY

YARMOUTI-1', N. S.. (CP)--The body of Clyde Carin, 55. Nova Scotia's first fatality of the deer hunting season, was recovered Friday from a nearby lake.

Mr. Cann started out hunting Thursday, the opening day of the season, and was not heard from after that.

this respect. The same inought in respect to ferries applies with equal force to the Wood Islands- Carlbou service where additional facilities are urgently needed. No -one can galnsay the fact that the business generally of Prince Ed- ward Island is increasing and if we are to take our place effi- ciently In the economy of the na- tion we must have the transpor- tation which will give us the op- portunity to do so and the OPDOF tunlty also to contrlbiite to the Federal business tax coffers the amounts which we could pay through expanded business oper- Itlons."

- LEAGUE or iiriicv

TEA and DISPLAY at the CUNDAL HOME Tuesday, Oct. 20 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

B. I. S. Honours Veteran Member

Brother Harry Corcorsn was slgnally honored by the Benevolent Irish Society last night at its sn- nual meeting. Brother Corcoran was presented with a. life mem- bership, medal and read an appro- priate address by acting secretary Brother Preston Curley.

President J. W. Hogan was chair- man for the occasion and extended his sincere congratulations to the newly honored member. Other members expressed their happi- ness in Brother Corcoran's well deserved honor.

Half yearly reports were given by the various committee chair- men and all showed the society to be making splendid progress.