H. IL.

pictured here is the exciting .. known as a “Catamaran” u;- by R.K. Clements of Mon- gue. This craft’s origin is a mating story. It is styled af- r the large double War canoe ' hundreds of years ago by

{By Airline In N

I ' By GERALD FREEMAN

g Canadian Press Staff Writer " MONTREAL (CPI—rigs, mink Mu. elephants ﬂy the Atlantic dignity and animal: m big ’\ ighter aircraﬁt that have be I: I- Noah’s Arm of the sky-.

.' S. . ll Royal Dutch Airlines, which - ates the only scheduled amatlantic freighter service in u out of Canada, has also given .1 's to monkeys, dogs, cattle, inchillas, horses, anteaters and ,1 cats. Two Europe - bound Canadian .u are scheduled this sum- r do be the first of. their breed take to the skies. : II' RTANT SERVICE 7 Traitic in animals accounts for i relatively small portion of the ﬁnime’s payload, yet \is so im- u ant that two animal stewards ~ part of the regular crew of ,- air heightens. And the airline maintains its 'n hotel at the airport in Am- , rdam for animals towed to . ,: e a stopovers A shipment of three Canadian ~ ' from St. Catharines, Ont., . Pol-and recently created a f. stir, but mink movements old hat to the airline. Bert Ackerm-ans, cargo sales '-.ger for Canada, 'says the line carries up to 600 mink 'u chinchilla in, a peak month. ey cross the Atlantic tor about ‘ a head, usually in late winter. ‘ -- early fall. ‘ _ Most go to breeders in eastern trope. many behind the Iron umtain. They come mainly from "barrio, but also from Western nada’ and northern Quebec.,. *“Mink have to be transported : 36 hours from the farm to “‘- destination because they V6 to get, back to a normal *H sdledule,” Mr. Ackermans 31s. “Otherwise they get stom- trouble. It’s the same for all r-lbeaning animals.” Animals generally travel well. > y dogs and humans get air- k. The freighters have pres- V ized cabins for flights above ‘ II feet, and animals don’t need ‘ ssure below that. “When we have canaries they en sing during the flight," he ys. Canaries and other birds are .‘ into Canada at the rate of .u 10,000 a month for house- d pets, Mr. Avckerma‘ns says. f- are another pet commonly borne—up to 200 ’a month are ought in. Most are French .I. es, whose tickets cost $80. Some incoming animals must Quarantined. All are examined v lihe health department staff aded by Dr. J. A. Labelle at ontreal airport. Tl“? ﬂying pigs are part of an . " rtant air business developing mCanadi-an livestock. 1 I think that Canada more and re is getting a reputation in .umpe for special breeds of We and pigs—pedigreed breed- , StOCk.” Mr. AIckenmans says. AJbout 600 pigs and calves fly Of Canada each month for all v s of Europe—at up to $45 .855t than the long sea trip would iM-any baby chicks are regularly WI! to the continent from t, Ont. Their trips cost about I ‘ Cents each. ' Some Canadian jumping horses, I "1mg an international reputa- ' commute to Europe for

EVE-"i

ows,

The airline is one of the main " iervs of Rhesus monkeys, v Ought in from India or Ethiopia be used in making polio vac- no.

. But it's the 7.00 trade that gives , Peal variety. Many zoos have Change programs. swapping off '1‘ surplus populations by air. 200 at Grauby, Que, is a

1'

3‘4!" .

CATAMA. FASINAINe STORY

the South Sea Islanders to trans- port warriors from island to is- land with great speed. Although these original canoes were built with little marine theory, they were capable of speeds of 15 to 20 knots. Although having a very

Animal Hotel Is Maintained

etherlands

line’s chief animal steward, prac-

nﬁces arts he learned at Amster-

dam Zoo and the University of Utrecht on tapairs. (anteaters); cheetahs, tigers, mountain goats and elephants. The way an ani- mal is ii-nst approached may de- cide its behavior tor the whole trip. And there were trickszto learn. Elephants were noisy, unman— nerly, ill4beharved air travellers until the airline teamed their secret wealmess—roosters. Ele- phants love them.

Every ﬂying elephant now has a rooster in his cage. And he acts a peﬂect gentleman.

Trinity Service Is Largely Attended

On Sunday morning, July so the Sacrament of the lord’s Sup- per was held at Trinity United Church, Moniague. A large con- gregation, which included many visitors, filled the church to ca- pacity. Rev. J.M. Fraser pastor of Trinity United Church, conduc- ted the service and also perform- ed the sarvice of on eight young children.

Eight adults, one by certiﬁcate and seven by profession of faith, were received and welcomed in- to membership in the church.

Mr. Fraser read the scripture lesson from chapter one, and took the text for'his in- teresting sermon from the same passage.

A The choir sang the anthem ,‘Re- joice in the Lord’s’ with Mrs. Ar—

, mold, Wightmau taking the . solo

pant. Immediately preceding the sacrament the choir sang “In .Remcmrbrance’.’ Previous. to, the. baptismal service, the entire con- gregation sang “A Little Child The savior Came." I At the conclusion of the Rev. JJM. Fraser pmoumedthe benediction. .,

MORE TOURISTS

I

vICTORIA (CP)—‘Premeir Ben- nett said at a press conference the tourist business is better this year than‘last. In June, 1,293 tourists signed the visitors’ book at the legislaturle, compared to

CHARGE Is MADE IN LABOR DEPT.

drait, the twin hulls of the “Catamaran” “give it great stability and it has virtually no keel. This boat made its first ap- pearance last year, and was seen again this year by ‘a large num- ber of spectatprs at the Lower Montague regal-ta.

PERSONALS .

Mrs. Archie I Huime Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wightman are spend- ing several days in Bangor

Mrs. Francis Fraser and sons Daryl and Martin, Montague, are visiting at Mrs. Fraser’s ﬁormer home in Clark’s Harbor, N.S.

Miss Anne Shaw is a- patent in the C'mnnty Hospital. her many young friends hope to see'her out soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vanlden- shine, Montague, and Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald, Detroit, Michigan, are spending the Week- end im Haliiiax Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vamldenstine:

Miss ,Tena Colli-ngs, R.N. as- sistant superintendent of the Uni ion Hospital in Lynn, Mass, has returned home after attending thefuneralofherfatherthelate James Ceilings of Montague. She was acompanie’d by her mother and sister Ella.

' ALL ON JOB

VANCOUVER (CP) — Regular leave has been cancelled tor po-

Pri-ncess Mamgaret visits the city.

BROWNS AT BAPTISM

HOUSTON, Tex, —— (AP) —— A young Jehovah’s Witness conduc— ting a baptist Service in a sand pit stepped into deep water and drowned Sunday while about a dozen horrified members of the congregation looked on. The vic- time was Clifton Willie Payne, 23. Payne had. baptized two per- sons and was awaiting a third when he stepped back, toppling into water more than 30 feet deep. .

, .

. cquORE's V m CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone on

995 at this time last year.

HURRY! HURRY!

I

FINAL TO-DAY

THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST BUTLER The ADMIRABLE

'2 Hummer «more than 90 per . m of Its ammals are flown In;

Cornelius van Loon, Lhe air-I

CRICHTON

MATURth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI. 9. ﬁlly-“If” milling IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIcI e )i SHOWING AT 2:30-7—9 ' AT The 0N

WED. and THUR.

Y O U R LAUGHTER IS SERVED BY THE YEAR’S

FUNNIEST BUTLER IN THE SEASON’S MOST ROLLICKING COMEDY!

lice-men here July 23, the day "

OTTAWA (CPL—«Two top labor department officers said Friday that Canadian union officials are increasingly taking control of Ca- nadian branches of international unions. r Bernard Wilson, the depart- ments, industrial relations direc- tor, told the Commons. labor com- mittee that “more and more Ca- nadian officers are exercising

international unions.

Gordon Cushing, assistant dep- uty labor- minister, said that is a “rapidly” growing trend.

They were being questioned by Heward Grafftey (PC — Brome- Missisqnoi), who said that “in the opinion of many people” action by "toreign” lralbor leaders could tie up the Canadian economy. , OUT OF SYMPATHY / Mr. Grafftey added that in his own opinion union leadership is

GEORGETOWN

Miss Betty Gallant of Rustico, is holidaying in Georgetown, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marteli. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Batchil— der and family left on Wednes- day, y 16th., by car, on return to their home in Barrie, Ontario, ﬁoll‘owing a holiday spent in Geor— getown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. MacDonald. Mrs. James Mewellyn, :rccent- ly spent several days in Charhit- tetown, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Babi- neau., _ Mrs. Basil Casey and family, of S‘Ipringhi‘ll, N.S., are vacation- ing at Morrison’s Beach, where they are guests of Mrs. Casey’s mother, Mrs.,J. F. Leightizcr. Friends of Mr. Michael Burke J-r. are sorry to hear that he has

‘ entered the Charlottetown Hospi»

ta‘l, where he will receive treat- ment of an eye. Michael’s many friends 'wish an early return home. 7

Mrs. John- Fitzger-ald, Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald, and Mr. Francis Chisholm léft on Thursday, on a

'motor trip to Antigonish, N.S.

Mr. George A. “Bud” Graham left on Friday on return to his home in Watertown, Mass, after spending his vacation in George- town as the guest of his sister,

Mrs. Neil A. Wight and Mr. Wight. Mr. Patrick Murphy, Kings

County assistant iailor, is pre- sently on his annual holidays and is being relieved in duties by Mrs. Howard S. Craig and son, Eddie and daughter, Mary, who have been visiting Mus. Craig’s mother, Mrs. William White of Burnt Point, left on Friday on‘ return to their home in Needham, Mass. ' v

and Mrs. Williamr'E. Stev- enson and Miss Kay Stevenson of Fredericton, were recent guests of Mr. [and Mrs. Stevenson’s dau-

contro " over Canadian affairs of.

Unions Said Controlled By Leaders. In Canada

at times “out of sympathy” with the labor movement itself.

Mr. Wilson said the Canada la- bor relations board is responsible fo’r certifying a union wanted by the majority of a group of em- ployees. It was a matter for the vote of the individual worker.

Mr. Grafﬂtey .interjected: “He often doesn’t have much of a choice, though, does he.”

“'He can always say no to a union,” Mr. Wilson replied. FORM CANADIAN BODIES

Mr. Cushing, until recently ex- ecutive vicepresident of the Ca- nadian Labor Congress, said that when the old Canadian Congress of Labor and Trades and Labor Congress merged two years ago, the president of the American AFLCIO, George Meany, said the Canadian congress was to be “completely autonomous" and conduct its own affairs.

and Mr. Thompson. Miss Kay Stevenson is remaining in George- town for a time. . I

Mr. and Mrs. Costello of Mel- rose, Mass; and . Mrs. James Whitley of Melrose, Mass, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. .J. DeLory.

L. A. C. Freddy Walker, lief-t recently to resume his duties with the R.C.A.«F., at‘ Sydney, N.S., after spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker.

Miss Mary Roche, RN, and Miss Lorraine Roche left last week on return to Boston, Mass, after vacationing in Georgetown, as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Einest Roche.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp— son have as their guest, Thompson’s father, Mr. Gordon Thompson, oi Cornwall. . .‘,L.A.C. Earl Murphy left re- cenly tor the R.IC.A.F; Station, at. 'reenwood, N .S., after having spent his leavIe his parents, Mr'. and Mrs. William Murphy.

Miss J‘oan Batchilder and Miss Doreen Scully are visiting with

Many international unions had set up Canadian bodies to decide union policy in Canada. The In- ternational Brotherhood of Team- sters, for example, now had a Canadian 0 r g a n i z ation which “predominantly :sets the policy for its Canadian membership.”

He said that only one per cent of Canadian members of inter- national unions send dues to the United States with the money re- maining, there. In other unions. the cheque might be sent to the US. for purposes of recording, but it was sent back to Canada for deposit.

Donald Mac-Innis (PC -— Cape Breton South) said, however, that in some occasions there was noth- ing to prevent the money being sent back to the United States .and in ’some cases it was “drained off quite steadily." He did not elabor- ate. '

N.S. .

Mr. John C. Gotel‘l, caretaker of the Georgetown Post Ofﬁce is on annual leave and his duties are being done by Mr. Guy Hemp— hi‘ll. ,

Mr. Francis Campbell, of Char- lottetown, was a visitor to George- town on Friday, 18th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ricketts and family of Halifax, N.S., are holidaying in Georgetown as the guests of Mrs. Richett’s mother, Mrs. Annie Gardiner.

Ten members of the George- town Wolf Cu'bs left on Thursday, July 17th. ior summer camp at Camp Buc‘han. The Culbs are udd— er the leadership of Norma-n Thompson, Mr. Philip Boudreault Mrs. waiter Maclbean and Mrs. Charles Fraser. The leaders will be in Camp with the Cubs. Mrs. Ma‘cLean will. attend during the Ifull camp period and the other three leaders, will alternate 'at various times. .

Recent guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aen as MacDonald were Mrsand Mrs. Cecil Mac- Donald and family; Miss Mary

friends and relatives in Halifax,

MacDonald; and Miss Elda Smith,

“side offices Of The Patriot. ‘

L

V * NOTICE TO \ < PATRIOT SUBSCRIIBEIRS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer?

Guardian “and The

The Guardian «The Patriot

ghter, Mrs. Norman Thompson

_ You may convert them to

: CANADA CONVERSION nouns i

and rereive O A HIGHER INTEREST RATE» 0 IMMEDIATE CASH ADJUSTMENT

Uselithe full, facilities of our 775 branches. \

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE

Charlottetown Branch -— W. M. MELLISH — Manager

By EARL AYKROID

CHICAGO (AP) —— In Chicago

during the 1920s, ‘ prohibition, gang wars and politics provided a lively'backdrop for professional newspaper horseIpIay. Chicago reporters were a boozy hard-working lot. How they’d stack up against the current crop of polite, college-trained mepopters who are always looking for “the signiﬁcance of the news” is something to debate.

The Front Page, a play written by two former reporters who knew the era well, Ben Hecht Ind Charles Mac-Arthur, won wide ac- claim for its portrayal of the ginwswigging, tough-as-nails C.. Page neVetheless was a pretty accurate record of the people and the times.

Many of the rplay's real life counterparts actually inhabited the newsroom of the now d nuet Her [Id and Examiner, wh re '1 'spe several years as a young reporter; ‘

he Examiner, owned by Wil— liam Randolph Hearst, was a {madhouse Managing editors and city editors succeeded each other like part-time mail clerks. On several occasions while I was there the paper had as many as 1three managing editors at one time. “

Among'its more noteworthy re- porters was Frank Hagen, an easygoing, mild-mannered man who seldom lost his sense of hu- mor.

Somebody decided it would be

all of NeW'Glasgow, N.S., and

who will remain here for his va- cations. I V “

Mrs. J. B. 'LeBlanc, of Manc- ton, N.B., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavandier Mrs. LeBlanc was the brides-

COrnerslone Editor Had EnoUglI; Gets Into Play

Master Joe MacDonald, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MacDonald, .

maid at the wedding of and.

a good idea for The Examiner to have the copies of the paper tuck-ed away in newly-laid cor- nerstones for the edification of future generations.

There was a lot of building going on at the‘time and Hagen was selected to head the project. Among his - f ell o w reporters,

Hagen became known as the

“cornerstone editor.” ~_

The thing went on for months and Hagen, who had to write windy versions after each cere— mony, grew weary of the chore.

One day he got away from

\ The Guardian Page 5 '

Tuesday, July 22, 1958

cornerstones long enough to cover the murder of two of Al Capone‘s musclemen.

After telephoning the city desk wit-h details of the double killing, Hagen, clutching several copies ' of The Examiner, went to the county morgue where the bodies were taken for postmortem ex- aminations. ‘ -

A thoroughly toughener‘ re- porter, Hagen remained in .the autopsy room while the doctors performed their grisly task.

After that, Hagen resigned and became a press agent. ’

TONIGHT

Box Office Opens 7:30"

Show at Dusk -

; TONIGHT and

B'V , IITII IIIVEII

7221;! .w cokrocr Ava P.’ ,'

WEDNESDAY ‘

""1 I

WARN ER Mum!

TAB

a

MARION HARGROVE'S

Mrs. Lavandier, which took place 50 years ago. A. C.

(in ‘Battle' dress again!)

NATALIE wow

(3 ‘Reb/el' with a cause!)

, 4-— TIIE BIG HAPPY LooK AT THE Nsw-Loox PEAcETIMI-z ARMY!

, I BROS.

HUNTER

u... JESSlE Rove: owns JIM BACKUS e m mn-

' Girl I-Ie : ‘

low price

$|

rm TIRE'

. trade-in

' . NOW!

PN-5B-5R '

SPECIAL! .

NEW REGoodrich DELUXE NYLON

plus your rmppuble

- SAFETY CHECK.

6 .70-I 5 . TIME-TYPE

_ w«use TIRE . SALE

on NEW REGoOdI-ich tires!

AS ldw As » ‘

45 ”

nus YOUR IECAPPAIL! TRADE-IN

YOUR RECAPPABLE TIRES

ARE WORTH MORE NOW!

B.F.Goodrich

a.»

Budget Ierms of most B.F.‘Goodrieh dealers

Starts bani VI

8.3758

' WW472

Rubber Welders

m 54 st. Peters Road

Ch’town, P.E.I.

Walter Macdonald’s White Rose Service Station

Corner Elm Ave. ’ & Euston St.

Whitlock’s Tire Sol-vice

@

in Kent at. Ch’town., P.E.I.

Birt’s Service Station ‘

on

Souris P.E.I.

David s.’ Ross

1 White Rose no

Brothers’ Garage ® Cal‘digan

P.E.I.

A. s. MacSwaina Sons

on .

I More“, P.E.I.

Service Station _

Eldon, P.E.I.

Walter Burhoc’s

' Service Station ® Longworth Ave., ' Ch’town, P.E.I.

.. Roderick Mackenzie

White Rose on

n. c. Geodetic & song

Your International‘- Harvester Dealer

Tignish, P.E.I.

Steve Marzec’s

Service Station White Rose

ﬂ North Bedeque, P.E.I.

Service Station Montague, P. E. I. Johnny’s Service Stu.

E. 3...: Point

I P. E. I.

4 IIIIIII IIIII «mun IIIIIIIIIII VichnEIIIs

CHECK

Eastern Auto Supplies

181 Great George St.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.