AUGUST 25. 1951

..'HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

Fife CENTRAL GIJARDlANIIomecraff Guild

lmnn is reserved for news ,,T!:!:..clo interest. but advertising .1 a newly nature may be inserted ,. ma cents a word, etrlotlv pey- IM, in advance.

(IRASWELL for Better rheto- graphs.

LI-IT YOUNG FOLKS have Ice Cream often. It's good food at small cost.

mel)0NAl.D RADIO IIIVICI I30 Kent Btreet. Radio -'e'pl.irl mum; aquifxncnt. DI-B0 ROOITGIR5. gogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios.

"(INTER RIVER CHARGE. Sm...-g-5 Aug. 26: Hampshire 9.30 ; wtltshirs 11 iun.: Hunter :.,..,..- 7,30 p.m. Rev. Howard gm-igtio, Minister.

POLICE INVEBTIGATING - it is understood that; the R. C. M. p. are investigating a series of re- ported break-ins in the Belvedere pp-lglits area.

ARRIVED YES'I'ERI)AY- Wil- l...-d Batteries; Slmonlze Wax and :1,-imcr; Tire rellncrs arid patch-

.,,g-nt our temporary head- iuarlers in the Riley Building on Queen Street. Batt 8: McRae.

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. ierviccs Sunday. Aug. 26 are as lollowsz Wlnsioe North. 1100 H. n.; Prlncctown Road. 7.30 pm: Sunday School meeting at regs- iar hour. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. .

HIJSIIIMO" IJOAD-ING - The )1 V. 'tEski.mo," under the com- lliiilltl of Captain R. E. Davis. is lit. the Railway wharf, taking on a lull cargo of produce and livestock lcr Newfoundland ports.

TO OPEN N. S. FAIR - Prem- im .1. Walter Jones will officially apart the eighth annual Central Nova Scotia Exhibition and Horse shout which starts next Tuesday. August 28. at Truro, N. S. The big Slimv will run for four days.

'l'lii'0N-BONSHAW United Bap- tist Pastor.-lie will be as follows; 'l'l')'fill, Sunday School 10.00 a.m. public worship 11.00 a.m.: West- moretand, Sunday School. 11.00 am, public worship, 7.30 p.n-. Rev W. G. Klliam, Pastor.

('lTY POLICE COURT - At the stipendiaty Magistrate's Court yesterday. three men charged with vagrancy appeared. Two were re- leased when the charges against them were withdrawn while the third was-dismissed. They were the only cases heard in yesterday's i'0Ul'i.

TRAINING PLANS - ll scale tall and winter training or mem-

llCl'.'- of the 5th signals Regiment. mmmanded by Lt. Col. K. M.. Johnston. will get underway next month. Present plans call for the npftilnll of an instructor's course for officers and senior N. C. O.'s by the middle of the month.

l-INJOYED VISIT -- Leaving here today alter a holiday visit to the island is Mr. Richard Goggin. Coscob. Conn., president of a well '(nowli United States travel agency. Accompanied by his son Richard. Mr. Goggln expressed himself as greatly pleased with the beauty of the island.

OBTAINED M. A. DEGREE - Mi.-z Doris Anderson, home r-rnnoniist in the Department of liziii.-ntion. formerly at Prince of Will": College. has returned to this city after a year's absence during hhitli she obtained her Master of Arts degree at Cornell University. Miss Anderson will resume her titties with the Department.

ill-ZMOVI-ID TO HOSPITAL - Mr. Dawson (Hoody) Hooper was taken suddenly ill at the harness i'llC65'lIt the Exhibition Grounds last night and was rushed by am- bulnnee to the Charlottetown Hos- iiitnl Late last night he was re- ported as resting. Causeof his ill- ness tins not stated.

CIIURUII AREA PAVED -City Workman have finished the job of having the parking area in front of Zion Church which will end the mud nuisance to churchgoers on rainy Sundays. They have also liartcd on the paving of similar irens bctwcell Johnston's Drug groin and the Health Centre on

rincc street.

IILDON United Church of Can ode. There will be a special meet- ing of the congregation and a service of worship on Monde . August 27th at 8 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. Rev. John F. Maclfay, minister in charge.

LOPAGE SHOE CO LTD. (Kent Street Store). Just received a shipment of stylish shoes for fall in black. brown and navy blue. Also brand new stock of child- ren'a Miner and Men's shoes in the latest styles. . . Don't forget: our bargin basement with shoes from 50 cents up.

VISIT CANCELLED G. Maj.- Gen. E. L. M. Burns. Ottawa. Dep- uty Minister in the Department of Veterans Affairs, who was sched- uled to Visit here next week has cancelled his trip. He was to have travelled by car combining busi- ness and pleasure as he visited of- fices of the Department in the Maritime Provinces. However, ill- ness in his family has forced the cancellation.

WILL ATTEND MEETINGS - Dr. L. w. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education. and Dr. Frank Mac- Klnnon, Principal of Prince Wales College. will attend a meet- ing of teachers in Moncton. to be held next week in conjunction with the annual teachers Regional Conference. Approximately 550 teachers from Albert and West- moreland counties. and the city of Moncton will take part in the ses- sion. which will be devoted to dis- cussion of the texts and our- riculum changes in preparation for

the opening of the new school term. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone.

Cornwall, were recent visitors to Bonehaw. guests of Mr. Stones uncles.

Miss Virginia Heft has returned to her home in Toledo. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold storey, Belvedere Ave.

Mr. Alex MacKay. Strathcona is I patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone Kingston, spent a recent day All Bonshaw, visiting the former .-x uncles. Gecrge and Haveloci;

lcarson. "mg L

Mr. John Wallace Storey of Toledo, Ohio, left on return Fri- day morning after visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey, Belvedere Ave.

Cpl. Carl curley. Petawawo. has arrived home on 30 days leave from his Army duties. He was formerly a sergeant with the P. E. I. Regiment. before enlisting in the Permanent Force.

Miss Kay Collin of Rollo Bag arrived back on the Island Thursday night. after spending six weeks in England. Scotland and Wales as one of the group of fifty Canadian girls on the Wesion iotir.

Mrs. R. Simpson Gass of Nnsli- ville. Tcnn.. is a guest of her brother. Dr. lleath Mnclniyrc and Mrs. Mnclntyrc, Prince Street. She is renewlm! many acquain- tances altcr an absence of 11 years.

Mr. Robert 5. Henry. vlcc presi- dent of the American Association of American Railroads, Public Re- lations Department. Washington. D. C., is a visitor to the Province. having arrived last night at The Charlottetown. lie is accompan- ied by Mrs. Henry and their two daughters.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. are pleased to see them he c from Hamilton. Ontario, where hey'have been liv- ing for the past year. Enroute home. they visited Mr. Stewart's uncle, Mr. Harry Stewart in De- trait. and Mrs. Stewart's sister, Mary. Mrs. George Slmcoe. in win- nlpeg.

BACK BREAKER C

It took 100,000 men two months to clear debris from the streets of ancient Babylon when it was sacked about 2,500 years ago.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per insertion

Ngjgpj.

N nuvrns

gunsav .. At the-"I7.-I-2-71-ME ilsllital on August 24th. men. to

hi Mid Mrs. Ray Pursey, a son, Try Wallace. 5 lbs. g (713.

:'l”!-OR-At the King's County ”'"i"'v Montague. on July an-.

grMr. and Mrs. William N. Tay- Ol Strutlicona, a daughter,

!””'-ill-1 Ann.

M -

DEATIIB Winn. august At Central Bedequt-.

w W 24th. Wright Leard, aged ,orwM'(:!l- The remains are belni: go" Fu”! Ioday from the Comp- mdemneral Home to his late .1 .e at Bedeque. Funeral no- N later.

ll.l). Maotoan

uxosnraasa suaauua Ch-dummy. ..g North Wlliohfse IIIONI II

OAIIO OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks to the staff of P. E. 1. Hospital. Dr. Campbell, Dr. Murchison. also neighbours and friends for their kindness during my icccnt ill- ness. LEONARD BOWMAN. North Wlltshlrss

CEMENT

Possibly year, due to arrive. your orders now.

CENTRAL FARMERS 00-OP LTD.

(Produce Div.)

the last car this Book

Y"sMonNotico

All Y's Men, Menetoea um others interested are Invited to the Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 5.60 p.m. to meet Y's Men Dave Dunn of Australia. Signed. R. If. BARRETT, President.

Charlottetown Y's Men's Club

of,

In New Ouarlers

The I-Iomecraft Guild has open- ed a new shop on Great George Street. between Fitzroy and Eus- ton Streets.

The movement is the work of a group 0'. women, led by Mrs. T. B. Rogers, who saw the need

andt opportunity for such an organization-in order that the many fine craftsmen on the Is- land might have some profitable means of disposing of their work.

The shop sells hooked rugs,

paintings. leather work, pottery. hand-made jewelery, all kinds of needlework and many other kinds of fine work. too numerous to mention all. made by Island men and women. Pottery made by Mrs. Moose and Mrs. Mark Ma- lone and wood work turned by Mr. Ernest Bell are examples of the fine and sometimes unique. work displayed there.

Home cooking is another line

in ' which the Homecrafl: Shop deals-jams. jellies, conserves. sandwich fillings. cookies - and

candles are on sale there all the tlme, and on Fridays freshly baked breads and cakes are a specialty. The Guild hopes in time to build up a catering ser-

vice.

Another special service deals in typing and fine mending-o number of skilled typiste and ncedlewomen are on call to do such jobs.

The shop first opened on Fri- day. February zrd. in the Mar- ket Buiidlng Thirty women had previously met. organized them- selves into a Guild, elected of- ficers. and contributed a one dol- lnr fee to the fund which start- ed the movement rolling.

The Guild carried on at the Market. working against formid- able obstacles. and at the Wo- men's Institute building at the Provincial Exhibition, until they felt justified in opening a small shop.

The shop is not large, but it almost seems to sparkle with light walls and ceiling. and the many lovely and colorful pieces of work attractively dlsplaye there. In another room to the rcar of the shop the Guild plans io display its large assortment of rings and quilts.

The Guild charges a twenty per cent commission on all work sold in the shop to cover opera?- im: expenses. the contributor naming the price of the article. By means of a highly efficient book keeping system which has been evolved by the Guild sec- retary. it .2; possible to keep a record of every article accepted or sold. -

Those responsible for the in- stlgntlon of the movement and those who have worked so hard to make if a success deserve a great deal of credit. They are performing a needed service. both for members of the Guild and others who contribute their work. andd for the public which is thus enabled i.o examine and ob- tain examples of fine Island craflsmanslfp.

50-IIILLEII

Continued from page 1

T)Teces as small as a child's hand. Rescuers. following a tortuous path to the mountain top, found- tlicmselves walking among pieces of airline silverware. ripped sec- tions of the fuselage. twisted bits of aluminum and chunks of seat- pnddlng and insulating material. Most of the passengers were from west coast cities. There were many youngsters among them.

0'leary. Alberlon W. l.'s Support Blood Iilinics

The Women's Institutes of O'- Leary' and Alberton have again un- dertaken the tank of sponsoring Red cross Blood Donor Clinics in their communities on Tuesday, August 25th. The Mobile Team from Halifax will set up A clinic in. O'I.eary School on Tuesday of- ternoon and will operate between 2 and 4 p.m.: and then will move on to Alberton Womenls Institute Hall where a clinic will be held be- tween '7 and 9 p.m. Each of these Women's Institutes with the help of other organizations in the dis- tricts hear these centres. is out to collect at least 100 donors towards the total objectlive of 1700 donors required in the province between August 27th. and September 5th. A large number of Prince Edward Islanders require transfusions each month in the Island's hospitals. It is to provide for the needs of these patients during the next three months, and to fulfill commit- ments of blood for the armed ser- vices overseas, and to stockpile for civilian relief that the 1700 donors are needed during the period be- tween August 27th .-. Sept. 5th.

Borden W. I. Plans Blood Donor clinic

Members of the Borden Women's standing success of the first Red Institute who made such an out- Cross Blood Donor Clinic ever held there last August. are busy final- izing plans for the second clinic to be held in Borden school next Monday evening, August 27th be- tween B and 10 p. in. These ener- gotic women who are being assist- ed by member of the some organ- isation and other groups in the surrounding districts, are leaving no stone unturned to assure an at- tendance of at least 100 donors at Monday night's clinic which will be the first of a series of clinics to be held during the following days at thirteen centres throughout the

province.

The first corncrets steps towards the organization of disaster ser- vices on a Provincial basis were on at a meeting held last night a. the Provincial headquarters of the Red Crossvsociety. A nucleus committee, composed of Miss I. Arsenault. Mrs. E. A. Foster, Mr. R. H. Rogers, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan, and Mr. D. A. Macxinnon, was elected, whose duty will be to nominate a Central Committee to serve under Major Lawson Jenk- ins Provincial chairman, Red Cross Disaster services.

In his opening remarks, the chairman of the meeting. Judge 1.. G. Lewis, President of the P. E. I. Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society, stated that this Province was the only one in Can- ada without any relief services, and that. although the organizat- ion of these services was primarily for peacetime emergency work. they would form a. component part of any civil defence scheme. After a brief review of the hist- ory and work of the Red Cross. Mr. R. H. Rogers. past-president or the P. E. I. Division. spoke iof the great deal of suffering caused by the various forms of disaster. add- ing that the work of the Red Cross is of emergency only in such circumstances The money is not available for rehabilitation.

Major Lawson Jenkins then gave the details of the proposed disaster organization explaining that men of proved leadership were needed to head the subcom- mittees in the areas where they will function and went on to speak of the services required, and the method of operation.

Following a discussion in which numerous points were clarified, the above-named committee was elected. Representatives from sev- eral communlties were present at the meeting, among whom were; Mr. J. F. Arnett. Summerside, Rev. W. Mercer. Mt. Stewart. Rev. Father Robin. Rustico, Mr. H. Ceretti, Borden, and Mr. J. Klncli, Tlgnish.

Former Islander To conduct services

Rev. K. Robertson MncF.1dyen. BJL. B.D.. will conduct both ser- vices in Zion Presbyterian Church tomorrow.

Mr. Mac.Fadyen was born in Prince Edward Island where he received his early education and graduated from Prince of Wales College. He received most of his education in the United States

and is a graduate of Chicago Theological seminary. Chicago, Illinois. Recently of Toronto.

Ontario, he is well and favourably

!VOrg'anization Under Way I For Disaster Services

St. Stephen Horse Racing llesulls ,

ST. STEPIHEN. N. B.. Aug. 14- (CP)-Dick Erla. I. St. Stephen horse, won the first heat of the 5750 free-for-all event on today's harness racing program at the St. Stephen Exhibition but pulled a ligament and had to be drawn. The next two heats were won by Donald G. R... from Juniper, N. B.

Three classified events conclud- ed the meet. Winners were I-lal Alone, owned by Earl Steeves of Moncton. Tyndall Semple. of Fredericton, and Richard Budlong. fmm Woodstock.

The daily double. I-Ial Alone and Tyndall Semple. was worth 379.70.

SUMMARY Free-For-All Donald G. R. (Barnett) .. .1 1 1 Rusty Hanover (Woodcock) 2 2 2 Free Spirit (MacAduff).. 4 3 3 Dick Erie. (Creamer) 1 dr dr

Time 2.09." 2.10, 2.11. Winrning horse owned by Wen- dell Flemmington, Juniper, N. B.

No. 1 Classified

Hal Alone (Etter) June symbol (Hayes) Shirley Clegg (Walker) Maggie's Boy (Wood) Lee Van (Armstrong) ....... Orris Tony Todd (Devlin) .. Pine Ridge Ian (Cusach) Gloria. June Scott (Thomas) 8 8

Time 2.20 2-5, 2.21. Winni g horse owned by Earl Steev e, Moncton.

..........

erases!

-IGOI-Ofdldi-A d'l:Jv-13.2.:-t.:)-I

No. 2 Classified

Tyndall Semple (Woodside) 1 2 Beck Dale (I.-angllle) 3 1 Diana 0'Grattan (Le-zere) .. 2 3 Bud Abner (Burt) .......... -1 4 Betty Ellis (Barnett) ........ 5 5

Abbey's Boy (Horseman) .... 6 6 Dr. Buntor (Walker) 7 dr

Time 2.16 1-5. 2.16 2-6. Winning horses Tyndall Semple owned by George Woodslde. Fredericton. N. B.. and Beck Dale owned by Mrs. Allison Langilie, Union Mills. N.B.

No. 3 Classified RlC!llEl'd Budlong (Woodcock)

.. 1 True I-lingo (Graham) 2

3

Delilah B.. (walker) Craig Lee Harvester (Wood) ... 4 Hartley (Armstrong) ........... 5

Time 2.13. Winning horse owned by Jaci: Goode. Calais, Me.

In the morning Mr. MaoFadyen will take as his subject. ”Thln.ktng Makes Humans and Nations What They Are," and in the evening "God Through Christ Has shown

known as a member of the Tar- onto Presbytery.

Himself in Control of all Bless- ings."

Quickies , .-

Vovsx

. I

by Ken Reynolds

Island Odds 'Ani:I Entls

Immigrants continue to pour into Canada from Europe. This Province is the destination of very few. Two Dutch farm workers are the most recent ar- rivals, one joined a fellow coun- tryman at Flat River, and the other took employment on the farm of Lincoln Dewar. New Perth. The Dutch population in the Province is growing slowly but steadily. . .

Canada's north country is call- ing for workers with a louder voice every day. From British Columbia to Labrador the fron- tiers of civilization are being pressed steadily northward. Ex- amiplee handy home are the dc- velopments in Laibrsdor at Goose Bay and Seven Islands, and con- struction work in the sub-Arctic much nearer the Pole. The north is no place for weaklings and construction companies engage only those between at and 55 years, who pass a stiff medical examination, which includes chest X-raylng and. blood tests.

0

Kent Street, which has under- gone many changes in the past few years, and where business firms had already bought space for large new buildings, will be the scene of more construction because of the fire. The old or- der changeth.

I 0

Good news sccps out of even the best guarded council cham- bers. The Islanders Hockey Club executlive met in the privacy of D1". Douganls office Thursday night and assayed their efforts to gather a team for the league opener in October. No statement about new players was released but all is well, say those who were present. Without mention- ing names. it can be said that eight defencemen are on the club's pre-season list. that centre ice strength looks very promis-

ing, and that a top-rank right winger has joined the club. There are other developments

having to do with the goalie posi- tion. and also left wing. which at this time must remain hush- hush. About seven weeks from this date, the fans will see the Islanders open the season on home ice, and will be able to judge how the club stark.s up for 1961. I

Remarkaible how quickly the larger firms whose business stands and merchandise were completely wiped out in last week's lfire are adjusting them- selves. F. R. McLaine. Bath and McRae and Home Motors. all have offices set up, and also garage quarters of a. temporary nature. Hardest of all to replace and very expensive too is the equip- ment lost by all three. Much of this was of special design manufactured to do one pal'ticulai' jctb in the most efficient man- ner, the kind that really costs money. In most cases the price tag on the replacements has doutbled in the past few years.

0

Bill Brown, Manager of the Forum, has a good vaiue-for-your- money card of boxing billed for Tuesday night. Harry ”Kid" Poulton really puts everything into every fracas in which he figures. About the only fellow we can think of who threw more punches in the Forum is Phil Vitale. Tommy Spencer, Poulton's opponent is also a willing mixer. With two boys who want to fight in the same ring-something should happen.

OFF THE RACK

BAO PAIJIJO. Brazil -(CF)-' Brazilian males noted for their well-tailored appearance are be- ing put into ready-made suits for the first time. Ready-modes had previously been limited to working clothes.

MORE MON E Y