MEMORIAL SERVICES AT CORNWALL

Rev. Donald Campbell was guest speaker at memorial services held over the week- end at the cenotaph in Corn wall to honor war dead from Cornwall and surrounding dis-

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the march past. left to right 1 d 1 are Mr. Campbell. Lawson

cubs and gir gui es was ed A e . k (ham

by the Recce band. Mayor A. Drake' M adm‘ban '

w. Gaudet and (app A4 0 man: Mayor Gaudet and Cap-

Macl-Iachern took the salute in lain hiacEachei-n.

tricis. A parade to the reno- taph by veterans. boy scouts.

Ancient

By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON 'CPJ -— The only" known copy of a rousmg ballad celebrating the first British con- quest of Canada in 1628 is ‘ printed this week by a British} historian and publisher. ‘ 'ITie ballad. discovered last; year. tells of the three-ship ex-t. edition by Capt. David; 'Kirke and his two brothers It is believed to be the earliest publication in English dealing exclusively with Canada. _ rke a superior French fleet . Lawr- ence. captured all the French: settlements except Quebec and returned With many prisoners and much booty. The next year. in 1629. Kirke- went back to Canada with five ' . took Quebec—More than

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It was a short-lived occupa- tion. Returning to London with‘ Quebec's Governor S a m u e l Champlain his prisoner. Kirke was crest-fallen to learn that Charles I had made peace with France and relinquished the. conquests in the new world.

BARELY NOTED I The whole episode has re-‘ celved only cursory attention from English historians e 132-line ballad is in two parts and deals with Kirke's first expedition. It is called: “England‘s 'ionour revived by the valiant employtes of Cap- in ”

Ballads of that day were fact poetical news - sheets cheap productions passed from hand to hand. read and some- times sung and then thrown' ‘Iway.

News of Kirke‘a conquestt

in

.through the reign of Charles 1 ably have ranke .and into the civil war.

British Ballad Is Reprinted In London i2:

'came at a time when Englishlfor distribution throughout the

victories were few and far be- country. tween and the great glories of "Tired of defeats—at Cadiz.: the Elizabethan era seemed to at La Rochelle. in the Rhine-j have faded forever. The ballad. land—the English people were. begins: 1delighted to hear of their tri-l

Brave Souldiers of this is. phs in remote ‘Canadayf‘ lset forth in rhyme. to be sung. :to the tune of 'King Henrie's‘

land. That fight by sea. or by

FEE?—

TORONTO tCPi —-- Observed temperatures from the weather

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 9. 1964.

Historical Newsfeature

t l l l

JNotesGrea

l A number of prominent Can- adians have recently deplored. the fact that after 97 years as‘ a nation. Canada is still an “un- known country" to even her own

0 le. peAgk any Canadian school child ham Bell who gave us the tele- o e a famous personalityghone: Sandford Fleming who from the last hundred years and I gave the world standard time: chances are 'ie or she will singl and Banting and Best. who gave out the name of an Englishman. 3 the sick insulin. an American, or anything but aE The Giants are the men who Canadian. i-fought our wars: Lord Strafh-

The reason? Too many Cana-lcona of Boer war fame: L. dians are ignorant of their own: Gen. E. Alderson at Ypres; Sir history. and know little of thelArthur Currie at Vimy Ridge: great men and women who have; Billy Bishop in the skies above .moulded the destiny of our na-. Europe in World War I; and ttion. . Col. C. C. Merritt on the f It is (or this reason that Thel bloody beach at Dieppe in World ‘ Evening Patriot will bring to its r 11. readers an exciting new storw The life stories of 100 famous Istrip. “The Giants", which will} Canadians. one for each year of I tell of the ac'iievements of great? Confederation. will be told in Canadians. , ithis entertaining and education- , The Giants are the great ones.‘ al story strip. The Giants is pro- the politicians and statesmenfiduced by two Canadians: fic- the men and women from medi- tion writer and newspaperman ‘cine. industry. sports. sciencei Walt McDayter. and veteran co-

and the arts who have left antL mic strip illustrator Bob McCor-

peacemaker. Father Lacombe. The Giants are the me science. such as Alexander

iCanadiansy-

‘such as railway builder William; ' Van Horne. rebel Louis Riel. and‘ is... the great prairie missionary and.

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MR. DOUCETTE

Man Completes Novitiate With White Fathers

Melvin Doucette of Tignish, has completed his year of no- vltlate with the White Fathers at Franklin. PA. and is prepar- ing to sail Aug. 21 for Englanu

lspend the next four years prior to ordination study- ing theology at the White Fa- thers' rcholasticacc at Tatter- idge.

A son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Doucette, he is a member of Immaculate Conception Parish. Palmer Road.

Mr. Doucette was graduated from Tignish High School in 1957 and spent a year at St. Dunstan‘s University. Charlotte- town. before golng to the White Fathers Seminary. Onchioia. N. Y.. where he completed his stu- dies last year.

Active in CYO work and the Sodality. he was also employ- ed by banks in Montreal an d Charlottetown.

In joining ihe,White Fathers society, he is preparing for o missionary life in Africa.

lRacewuy Said Able To Get By

SUMMERSIDE — After a de- vastating fire that wiped on.

* two stables and severely des

troyed a third last Friday at Summer-side's raceway. towu manager Joe Brophy announced yesterday. “We will be able to get by for the next four races but something will have to be planned for the future.” '

Over the Labor Day weekend.

«ling cows I blackened area and removed the scattering debris.

Mr. Brophy and there was , shortage of barns as a resiz‘t of the fire but. sufficient rep- -r had been made on the dei'." k barn for visiting horses for to» night’s races.

Lost in the inferno were tin horses: Time Flies owned _ Roland Sheen; Peter Way own- ed by Thanc Baglole and Im a Gennessee owned by Ersk'ne Waite.

The word “adobe” comes from Egypt. Coptic descendants f a n c i e n t Egyptians called mud brick “tobey” or “dobey.”

Last year's pupils will attend

Royal Academy of Dancing Classes

Director: Virginia Dailley. C.D.T.A. Assistant Teacher: Jean Nuckey Ballet Grades I-V—prlmary and beginners Examinations by overseas examiner from England Enrolment for Charlottetown Classes on Sept. 12th at the Prlnce Street School

Pre Primary—1:45 class at 9 am. Pre Primary—2'30 class at 9:45

Grade 11—6530 class at 2:45 Classes $1.25 per lesson.

classes as follows on Sept. 12th

AGE 21 iHUNTED

Fire Department

‘Pursured From London

*‘k‘k'k‘k‘k'k‘k'k‘k

LISA

by Police of three nations

Kept Busy With Six Calls

TIGNISH — The Tignish Fire Department under Fire Chief Cyril Arsenault were called out

To Amsterdam . . To Tangier . . . To The beaches of Palestine!

mm. Max. indelible mark on Canada's cen-l mick. .

Dawson 30 53 fury of confederation. Don‘t miss The Giants start- Pflnce George Al 55 They are the brave ones who.1ng in The Evening Patriot on Vancouver “45 64 Lopened the Canadian West. meni Monday. Sept. 14! 1 Victoria 4T 61 Edmonton . 43 o o Calsan . . .. as 47 Economic Planning In Canada Regina .. . . 44 68 . . . Winnipeg .36 as 0 . ........ .. g; as Discussed By ministrators

awa .. 7 Montreal "0 75 Discussion at yesterday's so: over by A. W, Johnston. feder

bee. ' '49 f1 sions of the Institute of Public ail assistance deputy minister of

Frgder'cmn " 44 ’2 iAdministration of Canada anan finance. 58"" J°hn ' 4i "66 lal conference here centred Dr. J. E. Hanson, University g0??? . around economic planning and of Alberta. was chairman for Cfigrfonemwn " '30 71 municipal adjustment to change municipal adjustment to change 9y my ' ‘ “'15 69 The morning session on econ- Discussed were the'New Bruns- ‘Yarmouth ' " ' 4'7 omic planning. which saw pap- w1ck Royal Commissmn on ti St John find” ‘40 m ers presented on planning in nance and municipal taxation 865m“ ‘ ‘_ ' 1'38 m Quebec, voluntary economic and the Manitoba Royal Com- New Yo”; ' ' " ‘ 63 84 planning in Nova Scotia a n d missmn on local government or- ‘ ' prospects and problems of plan- ganization and finance.

HALIFAX (cpi .- The wca- ning in Canada. was presided Delegates attended a noon luu ther office says a disturbance —“—‘—_’_——

igoing to Bulloyne.’ . “This ancient song is lost but‘ .clearly it recalle the victoriesl lof Henry V against the national' ienemy." . Dr. Wedgwood speculates that :the subsequent history of North :A m e r i c a would have been. tooke a ship of his ‘greatly modified it Kingi kany tbiscay‘. 'Charles had kept possession of: initials at the end identity the Quebec. author as Martin Parker. 3 pro- Certainly the name of Kirke.i lific ballad-writer who poured now relegated to an obscure‘ out his pedestrian verses all me e in history. would prob- as high as

n .

Attention give unto this gal- lant. newes . .

Upon the second day of

. ay

One the coast of Canaday

Our English vessels safely did arrive

iCooke's or Wolfe‘s.

Dorset historian James At any rate. the author of the. vens Cox. who specializes in’ballad thought such a victory‘; publishing rare manuscripts.3“may for after ages be in-‘ discovered the broadsides as‘craved" and praised Captaini part of the binding support of-Kirke: a th.‘i-century book. ‘ 01 had we many like him

He now has reprinted it with Then England would in an introduction by Dr. . I credit swim Wedgwood. one of Britain‘s And France nor Spaine . foremost historians on the. civil could not against us i war period. i

Dr. Wedgwood calls the I'ial-"—““'~*"‘~ """ ""

~ . '.ll'il _.l i ii: r..?§--e$f§”§‘§33il.e1333i! DIVIDENDS ,p

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Atlantic Acceptance Corpora- tion Ltd.. common 20

is even more interesting than‘

the identity of the author.

MORALE BUILDER . of She says discovery of the bal-i Sept. 18. record Sept. 11; second.

that extended along the St. Lawrence River alley was moving towards the Maritime Provinces and would bring showers today.

For Thursday. a large pressure area in Northern 0n- tario will give mostly sunny and cool weather.

Regional

Prince Edward ern N.B. Counties. Lower St

John River Valley: Cloudy with . showers ending in the evening: ‘

not much change in tempera- ture: southwest winds 15_ shift- ing in the afternoon to north- west 15. Lowhigh at Charlotte- own 53 and 72. Monrton Fredericton 55 John 53 an

Outlook for Thursday—Mosh:

ly sunny and cool

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.47 rim. and 2.03 p.m. At Rustico at 9.21 a.m. and 9.31 m. Summerside tides

‘utes later than Charlottetown. > Sun rises today 6.48 aim.

and sets at 7.32 p. m. All times

ADT

high:

sis: ‘ island. East-

and i and 70. Saint' ‘ l

18 min-. .

chcon at the Charlottetown Ho- ‘ of

tel t d ed b C Souris Schools aiariéiiii’own. y "y Tomorrow final sessions wur : EnrOIImenI' be held on the development or

senior administrators and re- s c h 0 ol 3 he‘e. ‘ search and development in the . Atlantic Provinces.

SOURIS -— twhich re-opened for the 1964-65 term last week. all show increas- 5 ed enrollment St. Mary's Convent enrollment I j shows a gain of 15 Students over 3 last year. with a total of 205. j

Omsbudman ' d V Souris Elementary School, with: i 150 pupils. increased in enroll“.

; ment by eight. A total of 15 tea- l ggemlmsuamie change and

. , sh of public accounts. 3 22191;:ng employed by the No the omsbudman. a device for re-

i___-______________. viewing administrative decisions ‘were the topics discussed in iconcurrent sessions by separate lgroups yesterday afternoon by delegates to the Institute of Pu- lblic Administration of Canada 1 16t'i annual conference here. The conference closes at noon 3 today. following morning concur- irent sessions on the develop- iment of senior administrators ‘and research and development in the Atlantic provinces. Chairman for the Omsbudman ; session was lnnes MacLeod, ad-

the

D 5 O-

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lad proves that Kirke's expe-tpfd. series A 36 cents. Oct. 1.. dition attracted popular atten-lrecorci Sept. 18. .’ tion at a time when the king Cassiar Asbestos Corporation had involved his country in a Ltd. 10 cents plus five cents series of dismal failures. textra. Oct. 29. record Sept. 30.:

"No wonder the unique suc- Exquisite Form Brasslere. cess of the Kirke brothers was (Canada) Ltd.. six per cent firstl the talk of London. No wonderipfd. series A 15 cents. Oct. i.‘ they became a ballad subject'record Sept. 11.

1mg; 7......» was N.

TAKING ITS TOLL

of the was total. Ken I slain policomsn's widow were! at his coffin. a scene that shows

strong in spite of the Colom- bian army's campaign to and

Frank J. Peters Dies At Alberton

TIGleH — Frank J. Peters life-long and well-known citizen of Tignish Shore died at the Western Hospital. Alberton. on Sept. 1. after a lengthy illness.

Left to mourn besides his wife the former Rose Arsenault. are four sons and four daughters. Alyre. Edmond. and Alvin. Tig- nish S h ore. Walter. Central Bedeque; Doris. Mrs. Emile Bernard. Pleasant View: Olive. Mrs. Major Gaudet, Tignish Shore: Mary. Mrs. Ernest Dou- cette. DeBlois; Mary Ann. Mrs. Raymond Arsenault. St. Felix. Also one brother. Jerry Pet- ers. Tignish Shore. two sisters. rs. Samuel Gauthier. New Hampshire, and M . Charles Doucette of St. Catherines. Ont . Also 24 grandchildren.

The largely . attended funer- al was held from his late rest- dence to St. Simon and St. Jude Church. Tignish. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clair MacDonald who also officiated at the grave.

Pallbearers were: E d m o n d Gaudet. Fred Gallant. Ben Pet- ers. Arthur Peters. John Arsen- ault. Alphonsus Gaudet. Flower

era. Interment was in the church cemetery

bearers were: Joseph Peters 1 Floyd Gaudet. and Daniel Pet- .

iministrative assistant to the lNova Scotia Premier. H. Llam- tbias. Carleton University. Otta- . lwa. spoke on a general survey. land A. S. Abel. University of Toronto. on Commonwealth con- stitutional complications.

. t.

t

lminister of revenue was chair- ;man for the session on adminis- .trative change and the shape of public accounts. Speakers in- lcluded H. R. Balls. comptroller of the treasurer. Government of

R. E. DeCOSTE a ‘ Canada. Prof. W. B. Coutts. Uni-

} Man To Attend

l

versity of Toronto School of Bus- i ess. and G. A. Wagdin. Dom- lnion Bureau of Statistics.

R. H. Stanton. Quebec deputy‘

I Royal Roads

Harold Edward DeCoste ofi WATER 1" DEM-AND Halifax, son of Captain and Mrs. Every person in the Us. uses Harold DeCoste of Halifax will 220,000 gallons of water a year attend Royal Roads Military gm,“ h the total 1 n Couege In Britilh COIumbiB» ‘3 indusfrial and domgsgticcungggal: an army officer cadet.

J. DeCoste and the late A. J. DeCoste of Prince Street. Char- lottetown.

He was a flight sergeant in Air Cadets and holds a civilian flying license. He has won a pro ficiency awand for the best Air Cadet. best flight trophy and a flying scholarship.

MOTOR REWINIIIIIG 81 REPAIRS Storey Electric Ltd.

t li'toun

it. I'IIIItt \t

Fees $3.00 per week, 83 Classes in: PAINTING (‘

Register now. 10 s.m. to ERATION 810.00, balance to be psi

the. "bondtdo" that still I. violence.

Learning Through Art

A pro-school programme for children of 5 years to school-age at the ’

CONFEDERATIO‘N ART GALLERY Monday to Friday — 9 mm. to 12 noon

3 sessions of 10 weeks each during the school year commencing Monday, October 4, 1964.

.RAFTS MUSIC, DANCE-DRAMA, ETC. All materials supplied

ART GALLERY.

He is me grandson or Mrs A. E

five nights in a I‘CN to fight six fires in the '.'ignish area during the past w :ek

A fire in the basement at the home of Wesley Gallant. Anglo Tignish. was extinguished with slight damage on Monday eve-

ning.

Mr. Gallant. alone in the base- ment at the time of the fire suffered severe burns to one hand and arm while keeping the fire under control until the fire department arr-iv .

Shortly after a blaze was ex- tinguished on an oil truck that struck a light pole close to the North Star Dairy Bar. 3 broken wire caused concern for a while as it ignited a small amount of oil. but the fire was put out fore any amount of damage was

one.

The St. Edward's hall, tw 0 miles west of . u' was completely destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. Despite all ef- forts by the department nothing could be done to save the build-

5' on

On Thursday a woods fire at Miminigash again brought as sistance from the fire depart- ment. That night a large va- cant farm home on the prOper- ty of the late Joseph Chaisson. Tignish. was completely destroy- ed by fire. and on Friday eve- ning a vacant building in a large wooded area owned by in bert Gaudet on the Conroy Road ,was also destroyed by fire.

NOTICE

There will be a special meet- Kinkorn g Cooperative Association Ltd.. in Klnkora Regional High Thursday. Sent. 10th at 8 p.m. Patrons and shareholders are urgently requested to attend.

Signed: J. Linus Mulligan Secretary

DRIVE-IN TI-ITRE I .BRACKLEY P7: RD.

0.00 per 10 week session.

5 p.m. at the CONFED-

Registration fee (I first day of classes.

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