Page 2 The Guardian Monday. Aug. 15, 1955

City and Central

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

OLD ROME WEEK visitors to W! the Women's institute building at ISLAND COLORED WE - NEW INN. North River Road.

cnsweu Smdm Bi miles from City. open for GOSPEL TENT Kingston nieet- brekfasts 1 a.in. Daylight. this tag continuing nightly at 8 P-In week.

I A. Joyce and G. A. Ramsay-

the Exhibition grounds are cor- A" "lC”"'e' . pdially invited to stop at the P. 1:. 8 ABOVE - The highell 1. Drama Festival Association

temperature recorded at the Ex- Booth. why not take this oppor- perimental Station yesterday WI! tunity to join your Association

Shop Aids Quebec Women

Earn MoneyA

By SHIRLEY MORRIS Canadian Preu staff Writer QUEBEC tCPt-A shop in the

heart of old Quebec is helping farm women earn money at their hand-operated looms.

The co-operative store. founded nine years ago. sells the woven and knitted goods produced by country wives during the winter months when farming chores are light.

Some 175 women from this dis- trict produce the colorful gar-

at 3 p.m. when it was 82. The and help further the interests of highest for the day at the Ratlloldrams on the Island. Member-l Range on the Brackley Point Roadj,-mp; gr; only 31.00 for indlvid-I was 81.4. luisls and 32.00 for groups. l

ENJOYABLE VISIT Mrs. BE'l'llRN ro N.a. - Mr and Ernest Baird. the former Elizabeth Mrs Fred cpmps of vvnmm New.- MacNaiigbton of Winsloe North. has Brunswick returned home on Sun returned to her home in Saskatoon, day sitter visiting the homes oil Sask after an 9lli0.V3hl8 Vlsll ll-l.Mrs. Collinsi sisters. Mrs. Lornal the island It has been 40 years Scott. Yiiarshfield: Mrs Malcolm git-ice she was on the Island She .Vlac-Lean. Dunstaftnage. and Mrs. was the guest of Mrs William George M :cNcill. Charlottet wn. Macf. 1lgi'lIOIl and was acc0m- Mr, and Mrs. Collins were ac- panied by her son and daughter companied by Mr. and Mrs Edi and two SY3llll('llll'll9ll Wllll W91”? Uphom. Youngs Cove. and by the the it sis of thrir Cousins. Ml'S- Misses Carolyn Ferrell and Fay Jack Brown and Mrs. George llunywit-kgr.

Mac.'x'eill of Charlottetown.

CAR COLLISION-On Saturday:

FUNERAL SATLRDAY - The morning a 1951 Desoto car from funeral of Patrick Xiurray Wasilliainc. parked on Kent Street su- held Saiiirda.i' moriiing lfllm lll5istained considerable damage to the late i'r-sidi-tit-i- ill Tyroiie Ann's Ctiurcli. liot 65. where Re- local car. travelling west on the quiem High tlass was celebrated same street. collided with ii in

ments. draperies. bedspreads and table linens which attract thc ioui'ist's eye.

Florence Laiithter. a 25-year- old cniployee. said visitors to the city "look on their handicrafts as anziiers to their prayers. The Amcrnv.-aiis. particularly. are im- pressed with our woollens."

Each item which carries the; label of the shop-eLa Cooperative

tContinued from page it

i Hand-Looms

d'Arta Domestiquea-la marked by simplicity .of deelgn and brightness of color. For patterns. many of the farm women rely on Quebec rural scenes and Work in pictures of habitnnt homes.

Although the rural women turn out the fabric on vld-fashioned looms. they do not spin the thread themaelte... it is purchas- ed at discount rates from the shop.

The weavers pay 850 fees for membership in the co-operative and their goods are sold at a 50 per cent mark-up.

The shop. first of its kind in the province. was founded by farm women's clubs with thc co- operation of the provincial de- partment of home economics.

l

Former Resident Of CIIIMOITOIOVIII Dies In Vancouver

Word has been received here of the death of William Chesterton

couver. B. C. July 3 in his l0:lrd.; year. . .j

Mr. Knight who was born in England came to Canada at the; age of four and with his parents.

He was married to Annie Vicker-f son on April 15, 1879. and they. moved to Moncton in 1887 wherel Mr. Knight operated a bakery. T

For 75 years he sangin church choirs. first in Charlottetown and later in St. Johns church Monc- ton. About twelve years ago he moved to Vancouver to be with his daughter.

Mr. Knight's wife died in February I4. 1 . He is 5llI'V'.l'Pd by three daught rs. Mrs. Charles

areas by providing an outlet fort the goods The farm women

have little p difficulty in

adapting the old. techniques to modern fashions.-

" 40,000 Attend

"lie was a man who gait lill-l

lSllIltlnf.1l)' of his time and energy" both tin making the caiisowav "one of llrlilhll-Vi9lll"l'9ll hands Wolell 5'

the great engineering uii:' ak- ings of th' :-untry," said Trade lltiinistcr C D Howc

l Mr H we St ercd A Note St-otia bro a cl'- -a sunptwter i

””"tl. tot-c Ii-c by

Scotlziiidls Bonnie

Some of their most attractive garments are wool skirts. for mother and child. with i

the waist or hem. l

Small items. such as crocheted: purses. hand-made ties. rag dolls and even some cei'aiiiii's. also

to St.-prear bumper and trunk when 3 tartan ribbon with a two-cdgcd 5”? l"dll'lWl- Stllllf-l Of ll" l'llllll lll mnlu.

1hca't' weaves is sold in bolts to he f-nisheii later into draperies

.by Rex. Eugene llurray. tlElJll9W front of Larter's Barber shop The';Pi'iiicc Cll-ilril(' at the Battle of alld ll9ll5llli9-ads l3.l' llle llll-l'9l

of the dot-czist-d Tho Rt-i James impact from the wmsipn pushed Smith was l'lt”t'Wftl 1" lllf 53"?” the parked car over the sidewalk uary The poll tiezirers were Pele? and into the barber shop steps. A C. Trainor. -tmos Callaghan. Petertpassenge" in the local (-3,. was Clarkin Flank Emit Amos M8l' taken to the Prince Edward island one and Vincent Mi-Closkey ln- Hpspnat where he is being kept terment was in the church cemelc .-for x-Rays. The driver of the local cry. The funeral was very largely icar appeared in City Police Court attended. 'in connection with the incident.

P01-ICE COVRT-'A 10031 lllllll THE FUNERALS OF OF Walter was fined 3l0t) and costs or 20 days juu,-my 10' and hi. fm,,,y(.ar,o1d In City Police Court on Saturday sister. -'5,-gm-egg victims in wed. morning in connection with an ln- nesdayts "agedy a Hyde River, Olden! 10 Wlllcll llle C3? ll? W35 were held Saturday morning from driving collided with a parked car Jthe Hennessey Funeral Home to on Kent Street. There were fourjg-he Church of the M05, Holy

:1runk and incapablcs appearing bc- Redeemer when Requiem High ore Magistrate KM. Martin. One Mass was C

was fined S50. and costs or 30 days. two were fined 315 and costs or N days each. and another was sent- enced to 20 days. An operator of a ; motor vehicle while intoxicated and a drunk and disorderly were eachi remanded to August 16.

VISITORS

When in Charlottetown why not visit the Centennial Booth, corner of Queen and Grafton Sts. '

'Very Reverend J. Gregory Murphy C.Ss.R., who also conducted service at the grave. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. McMahon. R actor of St. Dunstnn's Basilica. was present in the Sanctuary. The members of

ceded the hearses.

Pall bearers for Walter were: Donnie Blanchard. Kenny Mac- Rae. Jack Roberts. Blair Wea- ttherbie. Gerald Mitchell and Mro- lgan Mitchell.

Pall bearers for Margaret were: Gerald Noonan. EPeter Macintyre. Billy Gallant. Jack Trainer and Charles Mac-

Quaid. . In Centennial Booklets. Sou- c,mt:,',':;" '" T T" e”"'”"" venir Currency on sale. The funerals were very largely attended.

Guide Maps and other hi- formation Free.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck and

b from Halifax visited Mr. and Mn. Harold C. Bernard, 130 Kent Dt.

teontinuad koni page 1)

Island Native

onto Tripp's car while passing and dragged it into another vehicle operated by Henry Lutter of Wald- oboro. Mass.

.1

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. limits 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS PIDGEON--At the Prince Entity

elebrated by the Rector, Jr

the Holy Redeeme Cub Pack pre-

Reggie Mitchell, at

Hospital. Summerslde, P.E.I.. on

August 2nd. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira K. Pldgeori tnee Joan Gamblet a son. Kenneth Den-

nison. Weight 9 lbs. 7 an.

MaeDONALD-At the P. I. I. Hospital on August ii. to Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. MacDonald, Eldon. a son. 2 on.

Kenneth Stirling, 1 iin..'

The bus and Lutter's car then broke through a . dside guard rail and tumbled down an em- bankment. Lutter and his five pas- sengers suffered minor injuries. on of the 36 bits passengers. Mrs. Rachel Wilbur of Boston. died of injuries at a hospital.

TWO BADLY HURT Wetter van Dyke. H. of Pea-

body..Mau. and Norman Mcintire.

MORRISON-At the Prince rd. 0, pm, my. N, 5” Wm report:

ward Hospital on Aug. 14. H355. to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. (Bud) edo::,l:,l,:n.:1e1:.i(;:,Iahs,(l'::':f)"'mdudel Morrison (nee Kathleen MacFnd- hp, drive, Eugene MCNEHY 38; sent Hampton. a daughter who suffered . crushed ifacit-'1 Heather Kaye. weight 7 lbs. 11W: Mary Flood. st. of Boston; Mui- 01- Effie Nagel. Brighton. Mass.;J at m . , MATHEW”m the 3'" lllsmm Ma::' lglrsfrgliorenfcse MEC:i?:ii:let'l at Ernest Harmon Air Forcel58 Ngw wmerfmd N 9, D H Base. Stcvensville. Newfoundland. F-food Bmmn. M”'M;,”'whT,:es.l June 13th. to s-ism. and Mrs. 5-,. pgdmn Mmxmnly Mb”; Claude Mathew tnee Hope Hud- Mkxeigup ' so 5',)dnev' Min”. 5011- St Avarfl-it I tlalttlltl-eh Clyde Mann. tiilltialifait: Elmerl Cheresc Mtchellr (' L -- up wesmue. N. SJI Dggngs hrcigdatl. Wkeot. 52. Boston; Hat l WII.Bl'R-As the result of an Johngzongjlhucdg-rgO,m;5ai' and: accident at Noblcbnro. Maine. ' ' i '

Aug. 12. I955. Mrs. Rachael Wil- bur. the former Rachael Mac- Lend of Breadalbane. aged 01 years Funeral today. Monday. at 2:30 o'clock from the home of

(continued from page 1)

Royal Physician hm, r I ' g ' To n newlpatient who told himl gfradaIh:f1e'- Mr J J Macuod lshe was living only on root veg-I

Iatables he replied gravely: "But SINCLAIR-At Indian liver Aug. l have you carried it far enough? it, 1955. Mrs Clarence Sinclair. ' Ousht you not an on all fours?" aged 55 years. Funeral from her H”l'd5l'- "W. lll"l:l3ddl5l- b9C3m9' ink testdcnce today. Mondpy. 3, almost a faddist about noises. espe- pm pm. .51, Imwmem M”, clally radio loudspeakers and car pm"? Cpmmcnz horns. He advocated a national park where ”primatlve citlzens"p might make as much noise as they. pleased--and leave the towns that- mncli quieter. T

N, D, MacL..n He also opposed burial because:

. it "wnated" land. and advocated uema on.

Ug EpA'ERKER Lady Horder. whom he marriedi

in um. died last year. They hldl ' . one son. now 44. and two dough-l Ohariotitetown and left :

North Wiltolllrl

'l1ie.flrIt underwater link be-I tween North America and Great Britain was started this aummeni

l - t In Memoriam h Iovhg memory of Mrs. Via-

eelt Mlllett. who dollrtd this

life at bat home I Travellers: led. August ilth. IKS.

Mia!" , , ;

;('ullr' in 1746. to open formally ithc c:iii::cway

Prcsuicnt Donald Gordon of the tlziitatlian National Railivays said:

Continued from page i

Britain On

”Thc voice we miss is that H, ...t.- mt-k handle

"l”(l””" "'”'e M Mal” L M" In new security HHHPS. the

(lonaltl Here is the moment that maids were given rifles and a

pml"'rh hP'""Ks '" mm ' ' ' lsystciii of passwords was inaug-

R A op HAIIIIINESS lurated in some camps. IA Scol- 0 D V .lnnd Yard official salt too. Mrs .Vl.'lt'(' ld. drcsscd simply.-ppm... Wm be issum W,” ."-mg

in :' charcoal grey suit and wear- it the gunmen are lpcpted yo,

Jul: a stale of the blur Nova Scotti! mally British police do not carry .C0ll'lP('l9lll

Tartan. asked that ”thc 'Rl'll-id to arm;

lwav

”Tliis Road to the Isles was a years.” she srt "I-Ir saw 5 dream begl"-ting to take shape but it was the engineers who made this dream a reality.

"May it carry ” travellers in

.. p, 1 Mrs Mardonald killed Lieut- lenant-Gnvernor Alistair Fraser of lNova Scotla. his wife and Mr. Gordon carried crook - shaped Scots crnmaks as they led the dig- nitaries across the ca-' away. Tb: place Angus L hoped he would some dav take at the head

I25 lines of pi" labrcast 9' mg rrnss the dream ;of a half-century.

-:10 MILLION TONS OF STONE

Scarred Caps POT upine. which yielded l0.(l”l.tWt tons of granite to blocl the strait that roaches a depth of 700 feet, formed a grey bat-iv W-' tht colorful tartans lot the MacDonald. MzicPberson. MacLeod and Mat-Neill.

Special trains from Sydni, and Halifax carried almost 2,000 pic- nickcrs to thr Hi? and at least 1000 more were turned away.

Cor. 'ruction of the causeway began thrcc years a i. it was opened to vehicular. train and

pedestrian traffic several weeks ago after fire dest. yed u strait ferry and accident disabled a sec- 0

The Strait of Canso. which forms a link between the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the North Atlantic. had always separated the 169,000 inhabitants of highly industrialized Cape Breton from the rest of Can- ad

tho lrlt-:' be ever a happy high-

Plaui clothesmen werc match- -ing all British seaports and air- ti--lrk tbc theory the fugitive

n's hopc and dream for many raiders may attempt to seek rgf. ther

one i” 'i'cl'-'ndeanil even smug gle out some of their loot.

The Sunday Express carried tan interview with a 32-year-old Irishman identified as the self-

the Irish Republican -r- l-jnglaiut He was quoted as saying:

: "My job is to get recruits and raise funds The recruits must be either Irish or of Irish des- lr wt ' am not averse to viol- ence We have been unable to acir . our aims-the removal

II'lOV9fTl('lll

free elections-by peaceful means. -so other means must be used."

The IRA leader refused to give lthe number of recruits in Eng ,land but said "the movement grows stronger every day."

By Saturday night. police had Tarrcsted three men and recoi cred (a truck-load of ammunition. But lihe main body of the gang. which numbered about 2.0 men. was still at large. All ports and airfields pare being watched.

Police warned: "These men iare heavily armed. They will try to lrcland. They are des- perate. They will fight for their Pl.

l l police spokesman said the situation "could not be more ser- li . A whole armory of weap

with ammunition has fallen intoiure meter shown at the British Trevor Pyman, ist

the hands of most dangerous and desperate men."

Their total haul was 55 tommy guns. 43 rifles with hayonels. 12 Bren automatic rifles and a pis- tol. and l5l.000 rounds of ar- iiorted ammuni iuu.

" I I d ,1 H G. Moore (Winifred) of Racine. 5.l""l'l”59, 5 ll. "elm sma .Wix. Mrs. .lane Campbell of l)en- handicraft industries in ruraliveh Co,” and Mrs. Hazel Smith

of Vancouver: another daughter Kathleen predeceased him some nine years ago; one son. G. Fred Knight of Fort Smith. Arkansas. I The funeral was held in Moncton; on August lstf from St. John's United Church. L Continued from page I

Teachers See philosu;"'y at the Unit ziiy I-' To told the convention tlial

l men and iionien would not be attracted to the prolc.”:'n twitbout better salaries. lIl(lllSil') was attracting potentizl tcc lit-rs by "Erin: better salaricx and working condit' and more chance for research

He said this is particiilai'l,i truc in the case of sclencc gradizwtes from Canadian universities Thc loss these lIlS()llt' to the teach ing profession was disastrous. l ”By diverting st-icncc graduates to intlusl wc arc depriving

s ils of teachers to produce thv scientists for tomrv .row." he said.

. "U tunatcly 'i'lSiI")' ls somi times ' i d and we Cal1I"ll

solve the problem by appealing I

to la." n thc science grat puat. -lone. The woblem vi b tsolvz ' only by offering thes-

graduates g- " salaries and work ing condition: ” ROOM FOR BOTH

P981? lll C0lll9lllm9lll allll ll'lEllll confessed chief of recruiting fort Dr L ". ".i"m-so of Montreal.

presidr" of the 74.000-member f'3ration. said national educa- tional standards could be raised in Ca -d: yithou ! .erferli r witt provincial control of the field.

i There was no need for conflict ibetween eff '1 to raise anoda's tstandar of education and educn tional activities in the provinr-is

thc Pr0095-Slflll V S PlYlDl.l' llslof British troops from Northernlfield. In-"Chlttli l0llT Ireland and the establishment of

"There is room for great ac comnlishmcnt in both artas for 'there is no shortage of important work in either cas. he said "Our national provincial ln- teresis both challenge iir best ef jforts '..:' what we ccomplish in .one will only serve to enhance the stature of the other. not only in our o.'.'n minds F-t ii the minds of the general public.

”Let us then lag as'r'c small and petty irritations and differences land work together or "lively for our fundamental goal-the welfare .of children who not only live in ;villages. towns. cities and prov-

Canadian citizens."

BARD rtrriun A miniature camera and expos-

.Photo Fair were the size of

Klllllll Wllll P""d "'5? l "V'"'. animal was entered for the Pro-

settled in Charlottetown. P. E. i."p,

.Institutn of Intcrz: 'from whom

inces but who. like us. are alsogthing about the is" d and its

Cattle Exhibit: A Indicate High Health Standard

Not a reactor or questionable vincial Exhibition i-eports,Dr. R. S. MacDonald of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Bruce!- losis testing of all entries has been completed and as there will over 800 cattle exhibited from the three counties of the Province,

it would lndica that the incid- ence of Biucel sis. commonly known as Bang's Disease. is

practically negligible in this Prov- ince. I with the adoption of the policy

calfhood vaccination, he stated. the Province should continue to enjoy the enviable reputation it

has had in the past.

All these catllc. of course. come.

from an accredited disease free area for Tiiberculosls. Those from outside the Province come fromp accredited herds and are accom- panied by health certificates

Takes Position As Organist At

lTrinil'v Church

At a meeting of the the ivcck-end Mr. Royston F. Mug- ford. A.R.C 0. was chosen as or- ganist for the church with duties commencing September 4. Ho suc-

ccctls Mr. George Thompson. F.R.i '

C.O '('HMt. A R.C.lVl. who rt-tired .lunc Mr Paul (ludmore is acting as supply organist.

.lli'. Iliuuford. vilio is a iizitivo of i -ame to St Paul's :ch in May. I946. He left St. Paul's in 1952 to become organist of the Charlottetown Bap- tist Church from which hc recent- ly resigned with the intention of accepting it posuion in Stratford. Ontario

Trinitws new organist is well known lil Charlottetown musical circles H0 is at present band mas- tor of the Prince Edward Island Reginrtit tRECCEl but is pcrliaps better l'nown for his choral work amon" t-he piiplls of School Unit No. 3 when his singing .i'oups placer" high in the Prince Edward island Musical Festival and on many occasions received high com- mcntlatinn from the adjudiczitors.

Mr. Mugford served in the RA F. from i940 until 1945. He is a Taduate of the Royal College of )rganisis in London. England. He "s married with a family of livc and lives on the St. Peters Road.

lepresenfofive Of indict Here On Brief Visit

- At present visi ig c Prnvincc is Dr. S Gupta. of Ottawa. lst iecretnry lo the High Commission- cr for India. ho paiticinated last week in he sumrrcr iiistitutc con fcrciiccs at Mount All? I Univer sity. Dr. Gupta wa greatly im- prc d by the addrcssc" delivered at the Conference by a former Prince Edward lSlE'tl(l('r. Mr. Edgar Mcinnis. President of the Can liaii ion ' .'.ffolrs. so he lec"-ned sonic-

summer attractions. Other promi- nfcnt )CBlfCi'S at the conference proceedings in Sackvllle were Dean Longlcy, of Acadia University. secretary to

for Alis-

; officialt. board of Trinity Church held over

from the position at the end oil

Work rec il.V got under way at the site of the new Bridge The approach on the mad

ll'.' tidowbank side is now well out to thr approach. No work has yet

West River Phail's Point. A new road has been

in the shallow water off Mac-

:

- fhe Meadowbanl Thad

begun v. the opposite side u MacMillan'a " ' ' Dot lo; Photo by Margaret Mallett.

ONSTRUCTION

lParlidale ' Scout "Leaves Tuesday For Jamboree

I I F0 Mimico ire roaouro, (CF)-Thitee child- ren and a woman died early Sai- urday trapped by fire on the sec

ond floor of a home in suburban Mimico.

The three-alarm fire which started on the ground-floo tpread to a neighboring home or the aged but all occupants there were evacuated safely.

The children were the three