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CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian Tuesday, July 17 1956

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy, shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Stanchel. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Mill- istcr. Service Wednesday, July ill , ti o'clock by Rev. Donald lilackinnon, DLitt.

T0 TRURO-Mr. John M. Llew- ellyn. has accepted a position as icrriioigv manager with Cockshutt Limited. Mr

Farm Equipnient - 3 pm. Lleivcllyn will cover the North 4 Shore of NS. and part of N13. He FARMERS! We have in stock,

atlcndcti P W.C., worked as a sale- nian for Turner Farm Equipment and until now, has for the Island Farm Equipment C. ltd. Sum- ruerslde. -

COLNTY (l0L'RT- Before Ma- cistrate Gilbert Gaudet yesterday morning a motorist charged with driving whilst impaired pleaden izuilty and was fined sixty-five dol- lzirs and costs or thirty days. Charged with speeding three ac- cused each were fined ten dollars and costs and a person for tall- lnt: to rcport for re-lnspectionol a motor vehicle. after receivinll uritted instructions to do 80. W85 fined five dollars and costs- fhargcd under the Temperance Act with the possession of intox- icating liquor (moonshinei pur- chased other than from a Vendors Store. the accused was fined twen- ty-five dollars and costs

.-.-A--em-mm(m"m"

Personals

Sislcr M. Donalda of the Cong- regation of St. .loseph's Order, Tor- onto spent a very pleasant vaca- tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Kenny. city. She was accompanied by her aunt. M?!- M. Fraser.

Norman Stewart, 66 Sydney St. received the sad news Saturday of the death of his father, Mr. G. Burnhum Stewart at his home in Brldgewater, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left Saturday for Bridge- water.

Lieut. Commander John Rich- ards, former Staff Officer at H. M.C.S. Queen Charlotte and now on the staff of the Bell Telephone Company, Montreal. is at present visiting friends in the City.

..:::

BIRTHS. IIEATIIS. EIIGIIIEEMEIITS. MAIIIIIAGES

Births

BASHUIS - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on July lit, 1956, to Mr.

and Mrs. Gys Bashuis, fnee Avis Grnvesi. City. a non, ii lbs. 4 ozs.

CAMPBELL -- At the Charlotte- town Hospital July 13, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell. a daughter.

MACKINNON - At the Charlottc town Hospital on July 14. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mac- Kinnon, a daughter. Weight 7 lb.

14”; ozs.

STUNDEN - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on July 16, 1956. to Cpl. and Mrs. Raymond Stunden tnee Joan Scales R. N.) a daughter. Weight 9 lb. 1 oz.

Deaths

RANAHAN -At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday, July 15, 1956. Paul David Ranahan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Ran- ahan, Mount Edward Road, in his 19th year. His remains are rest- tug at the Charlottetown Funer- al Home from where the funeral

: will be held Wednesday morning

i to St, Dunstnn's Basilica for

Requiem High Mass at nine o'-

clock. Interment In the Catholic

Cemetery.

Marriages

MMRAE-CHANDLER - In the United Church, Wheatley River, by Rev. C. R. Moase assisted by Rev. G. H. Christie. on Sat- urday. June 23. 1956. Jean Elaine Gloria. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Chandler. Wheatley River. to Sterling Earle. son of Mr. and Mrs.

garlic MacRae, Brookfield. P.

Howard Mclnnis rmro FOOTWEAR

I'll Once: it. - Cllrrlo Bldg.

N. D. MncLoon

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlfhlllll

DIAL 5549

graphs.

the Hughes Drug Store.

sent until August 1.

contractors. Storey Electric. 3237

gey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to

feed molasses suitable for gross .

CRASWELL for bettel photo- YOUR DOLLAR buys more at DR. C. A. COADY will be ab- ELECTRICAL and refrigeration

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

sileagc. also -15 gallon steel bar- rels. (let our prices. P. L. Mor- ris Shur-Gain Feed Service Mills,

Kinkora, Stummerside. Ch'town. E

POLICE COURT- Appearing , before Magistrate KM. Martini yesterday two men charged with being drunk and incapable were each sentenced to ten days in jail. Another for a similar charge was fined fifteen dollars and costs r five days and a fourth was f' ed ten dollars and costs or five days. ,

INJURED IN DIVE - Wayne MacDonald. 15. of Charlottetown was injured last evening while swimming at the waterfront. He. struck his head on an underwater obstruction during a dive and was taken to the Charlottetown Hos- pital for treatment. He was de-l tained overnight for observation.

FUN!-"LAL MC ?DAY - The fun , ernl of John David Trainor was held Monday morning from thel residence of his nephew, Petery Gallant to St. Ann's Church, Hope, River, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Earl Dal- ton. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. Leo Herrell. Rev. Louis Kel- eher. C. S. C. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir. Inter- ment was in the churc.. cemetery. where service was conducted by Rev. Leo Herrell. Pill bearers were: Mark. James, Clarence. Arthur, A490I'IBI'd and Lawson Gal-, lant. The funeral was very largely attended.

LID. Boys Gd Into Camp

Forty boy campers. ranging in age from 9 to 14. yesterday travel- led to the Y.. M. C. A. Camp at Holland Cove. via the ferry "Falr- view”. The camp. under the sup- ervision of .lack Ross of Ch:irlotte- l town, will last for two weeks.

The campers, sleeping in bunk houses, will start their first day of roughing it when the camp gong sounds at 7.30 this morning. and they arise to prepare for the daily inspection. The programme of the day will include such things as chapel, swimming. woodcraft, hik- ing and campfire.

This is the second camp this year and it is hoped that the weather will remain fine. but sunny or stormy, the boys are assured of many memories on their return once more to town.

Was Veteran Of

The largely attended funeral of the late Mr. John King. one of the few surviving veterans of the South African War. took place Tuesday, July I0, from his home 62 Sydney Street to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Solemn Requiem High Mass which was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon, who also conducted the services at the graveside.

During the South African Cam- paign Mr. King served with the 4th Regiment of Canadian Mounted Rifles. A C.N.R. c ecker for over thirty years he r ired in 1946. A ii .5; and faithful member of the St. Dunstan's lloly Name Society, he was one of the founders of the St. Dunstan's Credit Union. He was I a pioneer and a charter member; of the Charlottetown Yacht Club and was an enthusiastic yachts- man.

Born in Charlottetown In I882 he married Miss Mary McNally ofl Middletown, County Armagh. Ire-

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late John J. King wish to express their sincere thanks to sisters and nurses Dr Sweeney of the Charlottetown flos-

bnrs who sent Mails Cards, Flowers and Messages of Sympathy and also to those who helped in any way during their recent sad bere- eavement.

r fainliassity

For Sale

HAY CARRIER FOR WO0I)ENl track. Elbert Orr, New Gian. gow.

STARTED CHICKS. LEGHORN and cross breds. one to three weeks. Pullets only. Roynor's Chick Hatchery. Mt. Herbert.

Fosislo llolp Wanted

KITCHEN WOMAN FOR EVEN- lngs. Apply in person only, Tweel'n Restaurant.

WOMAN OR GIRL TO HELP with housework or care for in- valld. Dial W72. Mrs. John Mnekinley, North River.

. City Hospital on Sunday July l5lh

pital. Clergy. friends and neigh- "D

CH'TOwN

Luscious strawberries at the rate of 1,000 boxes an hour are being processed daily at the (Thar- lottctnivn Strawbcrry exchange. lit left a you. , lad is seen dumping the berries into a hulling machine which removes the bud while a continuous stream of water cleans the fruit as it passes through. At right girls keep a close watch for

RWBERRY EXCH

-. .'

berries still having the hull on and. at the same time pick any rotten fruit which would not be suitable for processing. About 20 people are engaged in the processing. A supervisor is always p. .ent to process the product and to see that the proper amount of sugar -is added. The Charlottetown plant

Eight lbs. o si:::r is added to each pail. The change estimates that about 40 tons of sugar will he re- quircd to process the bcrric it will handle this season. The berries are taken to the Government Cold Storage Plant where they are quick frozen and kept for later consumption. Officials at the plant

puts the berries up in 24 lb. pails. yesterday stated that the straw-

... .... -. . ANGE GOING FULL CAPACITY

berry crop this year is yielding very heavily and if nothing unto- ward happens it will be a banner year In the History of the Prov- ince. Mr. Malcolm Reeves is Pre- sident of the Strawberry Ex- change. Mr. Austin Kennedy is Secretary. Mr. Norman MacLeod is acting in the capacity of super- visor.

Died During Visit Here

Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Mil- ton, Mass. passed away in the

aftcr an illness of twenty-fourt hours. ller sudden death was a

great shock to her relatives int PE. Island as well as those lni lilassachiisctts. She had come tol the Island nn Jilly 7th to visit her

relatives and friends and she stif-

fcred a stroke on July 14th from

which she never regained cons-

ciousness. She was rushed to hosp-

ital and given everything that med-

ical attention and loving care ofi Sisters and nurses could do but alll to no avail.

After-the death of her husband four years ago filrs. Campbell spent a year with relatives in Mor- cll where she made many friends who will regret to learn of her death. She leaves to mourn three sisters. Mrs. John Collins, Jamal- ca Plains. Mass. Mrs. Ann Greg- ory, Jamaica Plain and Mrs. Gus Aylward. hlorcll and one brother, Tom Lcdivcll of St. Peters. ll HI James Pendergast, City. with whom she was visiting when stric- ken, is a cousin of the deceased. ller remains. accompanied by her brother and brother-in-law, Tom Ledwell and Gus Aylward were takcn on Monday morning to West Roxbury. Mass. to be laid to rest beside those of her husband.

mourn one daughter, Mary iMrs. Sterling Nicholson), Kitch- encr. Ontario: two sons, Joseph and Vincent, both of Charlottetown. and seven grandchildren. Alsn sur- viving are three sisters; May King: Bessie tMrs. Lorne Harperl and Jossic (Mrs. Lester Maclnnlsi all of Charlottetown.

The Canadian Legion graveside service was read by Comrade Leo Doyle. The Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler William Chnsson. The pallbearers were Ar- thur Campbell, Malcolm lrivin, R0 bcrt Gallant, Arthur Howatt, Frank Silzsivorth and Urias McDonald. Interment was in the Catholic Cem- etery.

Marilyn Makes Big Impression

LONDON tAPl-The arrival of MIFQSS Marilyn Monroe has made an almost incredible impression on London. It even got mentioned Monday lit the opening of the International Whaling Commis- izion's meeting "A distinguished visitor. Miss Marilyn Monroe. obviously has come to England to dispute a say- ing of our great litcrary flgiirc. Dr. Samuel Johnson." G. R. ll.

land. Besides his ivife, he leaves,

South African War l '"

lPEl Reg'f Leaving For

Camp Utopia

The P. E. 1. (17th Reece.) Regi-, ment leaves next Saturday mom-l ing for their annual summer train-. ing at Camp Utopia, N. B. l

The Regiment, under the com-. mand of Lieutenant Colonel A. H.t Peakc. CD.. with Maj. F.. K. Ken-l ncdy as second in command, will leave in three parties. two of which! will depart Friday, while the main party will leave by bus Saturday.

The regimental hand, under thei command of W02 Mact”-rcgor. will accompany the main contingent. This will be the first time since

On Saturday

World War II that the band have accompanied the unit to camp.

On Friday the advance party will leave by car for the camp under Maj. Kennedy. The second party will travel in a convoy of "Ferret" scout cars commanded by Lieiit. D. B. MacBeth, Unit Transport Officer, stopping over night at Sussex. N. B.

it is hoped 180. all ranks. will attend annual training, which is the largest group toiattend Militia camp training since the end of World War II.

lng," Rev. Dr. Ashford said in speaking at the Rotary luncheon In the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day "Ten years ago it was all- Florida, now in an expanding reach towards a more exclusive area for winter holidays, Jamaica has developed into the Mecca."

i Dr. Ashford described the 45.000, lsquarg miles area which has beat, 'for more than 300 years a part of, the British Empire, when the Span-i izirds abandoned their possessions there, including the slaves. In 1795 the inhabitants were promised ipcacc with honour when they capil- ulnted. lloivever this was not ad-l hcrcd In and as a result hundreds- of these coloured folk were sent to various parts of the world in- cluding Nova Scotla where, in the -area of Trenton. their descendants still live.

"Jamaica is file story of slavery. In 1831 when slavery was abolish- ed, 3flfl,flfl0 of them, the property of absentee landlords. were releas ed in the midst of fabulous fort- unes but they themselves living in the most abject poverty." "The exprcssion iBlack Markel' is bel- ieved to have been uscd in Jam- aica tn describe the sale of com- modities stolcn by the slaves as they worked and through which many of them eventually raised sufficient money to purchase their freedom," the speaker said.

Describing the living conditions in Jamaica. Dr. Ashford dwelt on

Niigent, parliamentary secretary to the ministry of agriculture and fisheries, said in a welcoming address.

"Dr. Jolinson adjurcd us never to believe in round figures. Onc lhas only to look lit her to realize ,that round figures do exist nnd ivithout the assistance of a by-pro-y duct of your industry (meaning whalehoniii. which has helped lndies' figures."

lDescribes Early Days Of Slavery In Jamaica

"The world of luxury is ('hang- the inherent characteristics which

the slave life of their forebears left as a heritage. "Half the child- rcn born there are illegitimate. In the slave days, concessions in the matter of manual labour were giv- en slave girls about to become mothers and as a result their con- duct was a matter of indifference to the overscers who had as their chief objective the making of mnncy for,thc -absentee landlords for whom they held their jobs.

"Today Jamaica is faced with a social and moral problem as a re- sult of the years of slavery. Mar- riagcs between the various grad- ations from white to black are matters of indifference. 'Where do you stand in economics?" is the big question as new ventures and higher standards of living are bringing more wealth to the area."

Dr. Ashford described the-bell which rang out the message of freedom to the slaves in 1841 which stands in an honoured position op- posite the former home of the most severe overseer of slave days.

Dr. J. W. P. MacMillan, co-chair man. in thanking the speaker said his talk had been a revelation on the tragedy of slavery in which the great gift of Christian charity had been denied those sufferers in both body and soul.

Col. F. 1. Andrew. national presi- dent of Ayrshire, Breeders of Can- ada was introduced as a new member by Bob Parent and welcomed on behalf of the club by the chairrnan, Gordon Avard. Guests of Rotary were: Sr. Capt. John Carter. Salvation Army. In- spcctor Martin. R. C. M. P.. Lieut. Col. A. H. Peakc. of Charlottetown, Jnck F. Mccailum. Espanola, Out. and W. E. Fletcher. Lindsay, Ont.

Visiting Rotarians were George Stinen, Moncton, Les Stacey, Fred- ericton. Ernie Ayre, Grand Prair- ic. Darrel McGuire. Amherst: Richard Ordway. New Orleans. La

"Say It with Flowers" MARITIME GRIINHOUSES LTD.

FLOWER CART

rnnsnlnnlw Designs .0ntl1uronnnl rind ' g s. wanvoiua

' SHOW KEEN INTEREST IN A. R. TEST STATION

One olthe things which interest- Association was the Advanced at Farm, Mr. Keith Clay of the ed the visiting Ontario farmers Registry Testing Station at the CH5! CH9 Ind Edi lllwrvvtmcnt Charlottetown Experiment. as mug".

Provincial Department of Agric- ulture explntnn the program to

Participated In Panel Discussion

Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the Provincial Federation of Agriculture, arrived on the Island by plane yesterday morning from Toronto. where he participated in a panel discussion over the CBC T. V. network.

The discussion included consid- eration of the recent Maritime Premiersl conference held July 10th at Fredericton. and the pro- blems taken up at that conference. Comment was also made on the work of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council and other quest- ions involving the economics of the Maritimes. Mr. Blair Fraser. Ot- tawa. editor of MacLean's Magaz- ine. acted as chairman of the dis- cussions.

Also representing the Maritimes. along with Mr. Dewar. was Mr. W. Y. Smith, executive ndvisor to Premier Fleming of New Bruns- wick.

Holland Cove Swim Course

Holland Cove Cam; Red Cross Swimming Results are as follows:

Beginners: Linda Clark. Heather Black, Karen MacNeil. Patsy Rich- ards. Marlene Simmons, Connie Peakc. Glenda Garnhum, Kathy Kemp. Susan MacEwen, Wendy MacDonald, Leslie Ballem. Jean Vesscy.

Intermediates: Gail Cameron. Anne Cameron. Jennifer Graham, Margaret MacDougald. Pamela Stewart. Rebecca Gidlngs.

Juniors: Lynne Taylor. Sylvia Sylvia J enkins. Fay Edwards, Aud- rey Grant. Estor MacKay, Hope Hyndman, Sandra Rodd, Ripley Horton, Barbara Mclnnis, Mary Found. Holly MncMillan. Carol MacMlllan. Heather Stewart. Eliz- abeth Campbell. '

Seniors: Judy Archer. Flora MncLeod. Debby Pletch, Anne Sto- rey, Andrea Dewar. Janet Francis, Marilyn Burns, Daryl McLean, Judy MacDonald, Leslie Ballem.

Intermediate Bronze Certificate: Janet Williams.

Tests were conducted by Paul Cudmore: Waterfront Director A Betsy Houston: Assistant Direct- or - Donnn Cudmore.

I

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

no Int Cl. Phone In:

OTTAWA (CP) - Re-allocation

of federal and provincial powers and responsibilities was suggested In the Commons Mood as a sol- ution to the country's cal prob- term. The proposal came from George Nowland (PC-Digby - Annapolis- Klngs) who said the federal gov- ernment should call a constitu- tional conference with the prov- nice: to arrive at permanent sol- ntions.

He spoke in opposition to new tax-sharing arrangements offered by Ottawa to the provinces to re- place the present tax rental agree- ments which explre next March 31.

Mr. Nowlnn described the fed- eral formula as Piece-meal." The government had a "feudal at- titude" in determining' w h at amounts of tax revenue the prot- lncen would need to meet their present respt stbilltles.

URGES DONG-TERM PLAN The increasing problems of the provinces and the municipalities should be dealt with on a con- structlve, long-term basis. Then the provinces wouldn't find them- selves in a financial strnitjacket. Under the federal proposal, the federal governme:' will make

conditional equalization payment” to lite less-wealthy provinces to bring their per capita income to the average of the two richest- British Columbia and Ontario.

In addition, the federal govern- ment would allow the provinces tax yields equal to 50 per cent of succession duties and 10 per cent of personal income and nine per cent of corporation income.

Mr. Nowliui said any fiscal ar- rangement with the provinces should recognize the taxpayers' ability to pay other than just the population of the provinces.

With its new . .oposaIs. the fed- eral government was placing a foundation of sand under the prov- lnces. Many had no choice and had to accept the federal offer whether they liked it or not.

DIFFERS WITH LEADER

Clarie Gillis (CCF Cape Breton South) took the view that the new arrangements are a step in the right direction. differing v.” 'i his party leader. M. J. Cold- well. who indicated earlier a pref- erence for the tax rental system.

Mr. Gillis said Premier Hicks of Nova Scotla had performed si neat bit of bargaining at the federal- provincial fiscal conferences. Un-

Sacred Heart Church, Mount Ryan, was the scene of a pretty June wedding on Monday morning, June 25th, at 3.30 o'clock when Mary Margaret eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenussmlth, Donagh became the bride of Gordon Joseph McGuirk. son of Mrs. Henry Mc- Gulrk and the late Mr. Henry Mc- Gulrk, Dromore. The Reverend T. B. Butler solemlnlzed the mar- riage, performing the double ring ceremony.