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LONDON —~ British bobby, centre, comes to aid of fellow police 'offieer overpowered oy crowds bent on violence against London’s Negro popula-

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. J OSEPH; WILSON

On Friday, May 23, the vicinity of Goose River and surrounding districts was deeply saddened when it became known that God had chosen from their midst, the soul of Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Only that morning she had been taken to the Charlottetown Hospital, but despite all that medical skill wild do, she peacefully passed away. '

Janie as she was familiarly known, was born at Selkirk, sixty- one years ago. She was the young- est daughter of the late Allan and Mrs. MacInnis.

In 1916 she married Joseph Wilson and took up residence at Goose River, where she worked untiringly with her husband to build up an excellent home and ﬁg up alfamily of tWelve chil-

:In her home, she was a per,- fect wife’ and mother; always there to administer to thencedus «if her Her quiet lovable dispoaftion and kindness tonal] who knew her, will long be re-

Endowed with a true Christian spirit, she was rewarded in the epd by receiving the last Holy. Sacrament of the Roman Clmrch, of which she Was always a devoted member. > , , 1

Her funeral on sunday, May 25, loom the A. A. Hennessey Fun- eral Home, to her late residence, and again on Tuesday, May 27. to St. Petersohuroh, was largely attended. Requiem Bligh .Mass was sung by Rev. George Mac- Donald parish priest. Rev. Joseph McLeod and Rev. B. J. MacDon- ald were present in the Sanctu-

ary. . .

Thenallthatwasleftofade- voted wife andmother and an esteemed friend was laid to rest inSt.‘ Peter’s cemetery.

{Her pal] - bearers were hervslx sons, A.J., Erank, Dan, James, Alex, and Anoth-' e1: son Eugene was present. -..‘She leaves 'to mourn, besides her sorrowing husband, these se- ven sons, five daughters; Mrs. Earl McKenna, ' (Jeanette, of Charlottetown): Mrs. Joseph McCormack, (Mary), Mrs. John J.*MoCormack (Bertha), Mr s.

PeberMcDonald (Annie); all of”

MOVINGNoTICE

St. Margaret’s, and . , t _ 3 Geneva .2:

‘ Two brothers, 1). J. McInnls‘in Selkirk, and James Mclnnis in Western Canada, also two sisters, Mrs. Aenais Morrison of St. George’s, and Mrs. George Mon- aque of Medfield, Mass, are left to cherish the memory of their loving sister. - ' ‘

To all those, men Mendsoﬁfer-

sincere sympathy.

1‘May Her Soul Rest an'Peace."

MASSES r ’ I .

Joseph Wilson, A. J., Jimmy, George, Alex, Eugene and Geneva ‘

Mrs. Margaret Montaque ‘ *

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKenna and , family ‘ -'

Mr, and Mrs. John James Mc- ‘Cormack and family

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald and family

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormnck and family

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family '

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ,J. McInnis and family v

Joseph and Helen Melanin

Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. McKinnon and Francis

Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKenzie and

family ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Steele and family

Mr. and Mrs. Temple O’Hanley and family

Mr. and Mrs. John King and family

Mr. and Mrs. Harold MoKinnon

Mr. and Mrs. James McKinnon

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MoKinnon

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie

Mr. and Mrs. William McKinnon

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barry and

x family

and Mrs. A. J. Larkin and family v '

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKenna and family

Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus McGaugh

Joseph A. McDonald and John

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family

Mr. and Mrs. James J. McKinnon and Roddie

Mr. and Mrs. and family

Mridand Mrs. Lemuel A. McDon- a

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLeod and Sabina

Pius and Joe Sutherland

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rossiter

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rossiter

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McPhee and John L.

Hughie C. McPhee and family

Mrs. Bon O’Hanley

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rossiter

George Palmer

LONDON POLICE BATTLE RACE RIO'I'ERS

tion In the Notting Hill Gate dis- trict Monday ni_;ht. Some 500 Lon- doners—including women—fought police with broken bottles, knives and clubs for the second straight

family

Mr. Hughie J. McDonald and family

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKian and family

Miss Sarah Wilson

AD, A.J. and Eileen McCormick

Mr. and Mrs. Levrett Crossman

Walter O’Hanley

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sutherland and family

Henry O’Hianley ~

Frank McLeod and Mary

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lewis and

tamﬂy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and Willy Mr. and Mrs. Alex O’Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McKin- non and family Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner McDonald Mr. Joseph Lewis - Mr. James A. McDonald Mrs. Mary C. McKinnon ’ Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKinnon Hughie Mclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKinnen and family * Mr. and Mrs. Claude-McInnis and Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCormick and Dallls Mr. and Mrs. B. J. O’Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Guss‘McLar‘en and ﬁamily A . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLaren and Hilda

family

Mrs. Mabel McDonald and boys

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Melanis; Jr.

Mr. Mrs. William O’Brien, .r and Mrs. . ompson, Tbronto

ris . ' .-

John ‘A'; bad“ Mary McDonald, Charlottetown ; ~

Mr. and ,Carnilus McCor-

mick and family, Charlottetown

Pearl McKenna, Halifax r

Ottawa Mr. and Mms.‘ J. J. O’Connell, Charlottetown _

Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Cummings, Saint John , . Mary Peters, Charlottetown Mrs. Vincent Sutherland andfa- mily ! . v Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Char- lottetown *

Mary McKenna, John.

Mr. aners;MellMcPheeandr

lsaac and Mantle Arsensult, Sou- I Sabina McLeod, Stipend fora five

Mr. and Mrs. thnJ. McDonald, '

night. Streets in the area were finally» cleared early next morn-- (AP Wirephoto via radio

from London.

Mrand Mrs. Syl Melanin and family, Dartmouth, N.S.

The McKenna Grandchildren, Charlottetown

Eugene Wilson, Toronto

James P. McInni's, Darinouth, N.S.

Beatrice Molnnis, Charlottetown

Mr; and Mrs. Charles Smith, Charlottetown

Lamina and Peggy Feehan

Mary M. McKinnon, Manchester, Mass,

John T. Valley, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pratt

Bernard Spinney, Revere, Mass,

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Molnnis, Be verly, Mass,

The Junior Red Cross Members of Goose River School

Jane Morrison

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayden,

Mrs. Peter C. Banks, Boston, Mass.

SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS

Mr. and MnsyMike R. McIntyre and Ralph .

1 year Enrolment Josephine PUP

gatonal Society Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Hali- fax . ' 1 year Enrolment Jesuit Semin- ary Association ‘ Sisters Mary Leo, Sacred Heart Home . _ Communion of Way of the Cross Visits of the Blessed Sacrament One year in. Perpetual Novena Society Mrs. Sarah C. Banks, Boston, Mass. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson, Stipend for a ﬁve year adfilia- tion to The Dominoian Nbvit. late Association.

year affiliation to the Domini- cian Association »

Sandy McKinnon,EStipend tor a five year affiliation to the Do- minican Association. ‘

LETTERS 0F SYMPATIIY

Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Cummings, Saint John ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Hal- ifax . .

Miss Pearl McKenna,

Sabina McLeod, Montreal

Sandy McKinnon, Montreal

CARDS 0F SYMPATHY

Annette McQuaid, Portland, Maine ’

Neil H. Morrison, Goose B ay, Labrador

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and family, Toronto

Emma Crossman and family, Dartmouth, N.S.

Joe, Sadie, Hubert and Cora Mc- Kinnon, Lake Verde

Christine and Allan McDonald, Annandale

Arthur Myers, St. Margaret!

John J. and Clara Dwan

Woodrow and Carrie Wheatley, Charlottetown '

Winona, Harold and Mike Paquet, Ontario

Mr. and Mrs. William P. O’Brien, Saint John

Cells and Alex Barry

Lavina and Peggy Feehan, Hali- fax

Peter and Georgia McKinnon and family

Mr. and Mrs. James: Phillips and family, Halifax ,

Victor and Paddy McKinnon, 0n— tario '

Mamie and Frank Duffy, Char- lottetown ‘

Russel and Etta McLaren

Mary McKenna, Saint John

FLOWERS

Employees, Safety Supply, Tor- onto

Employees, McCurdy Bros, Hal-

' ifax I .

Gmald and'Grant McCurdy, Hal- ifax . ' Eugene’s friends, Alloy Metal

' Sales, Toronto

Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Sherwood, Grant and Loraine, Toronto

out or TIIANIIs

The Husband and family of the, late Mrs. Joseph Wilson, wish to express their thanks to Dr. Mc- Lellan, the doctors, sisters, and nurses of (motility Hospital. The Hennessey Funeral Home; Rev. Fathers who were present at the funeral. To all who gave mass cards and messages of sympathy, and to those who helped at the home, duringtheir sad bereave-

ment. i

Britain's Credit War Warming Up

LONDON (Reutersi-uBritain's cut-rate credit war warmed up Tueseay as Barclay’s, one of the biggest banks, announced a per- sonalloan plan:

Banks, instalment-buying firms and retail stores are outbidd-ing each other in. a battle to get a bigger share of the annual £500,- 000,000 ($1,400,000,000) timeLpay- meat market. , Barclay’s is» the third of the five (biggest banks to announce consumer loans "oft-up to £500 without securityha new depar- ture in Britain. ‘

»: HALL Eek RENT

. for . Parties

' 0. Dances. . Showers 0 En.

Clara and John J. Dwan Mr. and Mrs. lssac Amsenault

, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Patterson,

Mrs. Margaret Monique _ I Montreal . '

I

y at our. new location.

Formerly at No. 1 Prince 817., but we are moving. right across the street effective Sept. 3,‘ 1958.

'We believe with our new enlarged facilities :1 we ‘ can serve our good customers better.

Ready to see our‘old friends and meet new ones

Foot of Prince—Formerly Frank Clarke Warehouse

E. D. REID PRODUCE LTD.

. Phone 8597 — 2 Prince Street .— Ch’Town

I l

\

Juke Box and Refreshments

Page 10 The Guardian

Thur., Sept. 4, 1958

Action If He’s

OTTAWA (CP)—Architect Er- nest Cormier Friday hinted at the possibility of court action if the government hires another architect to make ,a proposed $700,000 air conditioning installa- tion in the government printing bureau. .

Testifying before the Commons public accounts committee, the designer of the $16,000,000 build- ing said he has not been con- sulted about the new job and added, “that’s the trouble.”

The 72-year-old Montreal rebi- tect suggested that under Quebec law—the controversial building is in nearby Hull, Que, he could take court action if another archi- tect were used because he has not been fully paid for his work.

The federal government has withheld $60,000 of his $528,000 fee because of complaints about the air conditioning system.

' EXPENSIVE IMPROVEMENT

Parliament recently voted $700,000 for improving the build- ing’s air condition system, on which about $500,000 was spent originally.

Mr. Cormier reiterated in his evidence Friday that he initially wanted to install an enlarged air conditioning system at a cost of $178,000 additionally, but that this sum was turned down by the public works department of the previous Liberal government on economy grounds.

“Now they want to spend $700,000.” he said.

He has maintained that the sys- Item as he proposed it would have function perfectly. '

He said the existing system is “badly operated.”

QUIETER SESSION

In one of the quieter days of the often-uproarious committee, Progressive Conservative Rich— ard A. Bell (PG—Carleton) ques-

Architect Suggests Court

SicIeTrcIckecI

tinned Mr. Cormier about a cab- inet order-in-council instructing him to provide preliminary plans and cost estimates for the works department after his retention as the building’s architect in 1948.

Mr. Cormier could not recall whether he had provided the ma- terial within the specified time, but said he could learn this from his files in Montreal.

The order~in~c0imci1 stipulated that he had to meet this condi- tion to get his initial fee of one per cent of the first estimated cost of the strutcure.

GETS STUCK IN lO-GAL. CAN

HOPKINSVDLLE, Ky. (AP) Carl McCain made a special delivery in the truck he uses” on a commercial milk route.

He sped the seven miles from his home to a local milk plant, carrying a single 10- gallon can. Firmly wedged inside—feet first - was Mc- Cain’s four-yea-r-old daughter Deborah Faye.

Workmen freed her with hacksaws and metal snippers.

She had stepped into the can earlier while playing on the truck. She was able to get her head—but not her should- ers—above the neck of the can.

“She was plenty scared until I got her an ice cream cone,” McCain said,

NEW BOMBER

FARNBOROU'GH, Eng. (Rene ters) -- Britain’s new low—level naval attack bomber, the N. A. 39, made its public debut at the annual air show here Tuesiay. The N. A. 39 is designed to fly under enemy radar.

Killing Tops. Darkens Chlps

OTTAWA, —— While it is often desirable to kill potato tons With a chemical top to’ﬂacihtate harvesting, this practice may have an undesirable effect on the chipping quality of the tubers.

D. C. Machay and G..W. Hope of the Kentvi'lle Experimental Farm, noted an apparent change in starchusugar metabolism the stored tubers and a darkening in color of resulting chips.

A test was carried out on Net- ted Gem tubers from two Similar fields, one of which was killed. with sodium :arsenite while green while the other was allowed to die nattu'al. 'ly.

Tubers harvested from- both fields were accepted by a com- mercial.ch plant and made satisfactory claps. However, after" storage at 43-45 degrees F.‘ for five months and reconditim ‘ log at 70-75 degrees F. for two weeks, tubers from the killed field made dark unacceptable chips, while those hum the untreated field re- mIahIed of excellent color and quality. .

It seems (ﬁrst though tubers from the field contained little re- ducing sugar at W, after Storage and conditioning they showed a high concentration" of, sugar, Which is known to be as. from the field which died natur— ‘amy had Sﬁ‘gbﬂy more, reducing sugar at harvest but considerably 1655 3m” Wage and condition ing.

Consumer Debt

Shows Increase

,O'I‘T-AWA (Cm—The Canadian consumer debt appears to be ris- ing again after a slight decline earlier this year)

The debt owmIg-'” KdepartmennI

stores, instalment finance com- panies and small loan companies rose to $385,000,000 in June from $1,370,000,000 in May, the

, sympathy. Last March the total credit bill. _

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JAMES N. MU’l‘LOW

There passed peacefully to he;- rest on Wednesday, July 23rd, 1958, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Perl'ey Drake, Millview, P. E.I. Mrs. James N. Mutlow, in her ninety third year, fomneﬂy of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Mutlow was the former Maria Jenkins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jen- kins, Birch Hill, P.E.I. was wen and widely known a woman of true Christian character with a high Christian outlook upon life.

Mrs. Mutlow was a life-long consistent, and steadfast member of the Church of Scotland in P. El. and her voice was often heard in the sanctuary, giving praise to her Saviour forms re. deeming love and grace; and accordingly, she lived and work. ed for the cause so dear to her.

There are left to mourn her passing one sister, Mrs. Perley Drake of Millview, P.E.I. and one brother, Abner Jenkins of ‘Wor— cester, Mass, nieces and nep-

friends.

attended was held on Friday, July 25th at Birch Hill Free Church of Scotland Services were conducted at the church and the grave by her pastor, Rev. J.H. Bishop. lnterment was in the Church cemetery.

The pallbearers were Gordon Mutlow, Gordon Myers, Penley

Drake and Wendell Drake.’

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Mutlow wish to thank ~’all who sent ﬂowers, purchased “Bibles in memory” through the Gideon Society, sent letters and cardsof

declined to $1,343,000.000 from $347,000,000 in February and

hows, and a host of relatives and '

The funeral which was largely _

Drake, Donald Drake, ,L o r n e'

$1,372,000.000 in January. Since

Bank of Canada reported

March the debt has been

\

smash

I...

I

f ere]? . ' CFCANADA LIMITED .

\ u

THE ‘U-N-I Corner Beach Grove and North River Road

Contact Prop. [Gord Carmody Any Evening

SEE Nova Scotia. and New . Brunswick Plowman compete for Maritime Championship on V THURSDAY, SEPT 11th A’l‘ DUNDAS

SINGER‘, SAVI‘

DELUXE

FINGERTIP AUTOMATIC

Inspectors that there is

Mr. Joscph. D. McDonald and

ATTENTION . POTATO crowns *

Due to the appearance of severe Blight in potato tubers in some areas and because of the danger of these potates getting, away in export shipments and thus injuring our future sales, a ten-day holding period prior to shipment is im- posed, effective immediately. Exemptions may be granted where the» grower has applied a suf- ficient number of sprays and can satisfy our

in field prior to harvesting

E. B. ELLIS;

District Supervisor. ' Fruit and Vegetable Division, Canada Department Agriculture.

no evidence of Blight

In M’odol 40 Cabinet . . . sag Reductions In other models also

WHILE THEY LAST!

' Reductions Apply to Present SIOCKOIIIY These brand new machines, priced to sell quickly, give you decorative stitching, but- tonholing, applique, mending and monogramming—withont attachments!

You can own one for as little as g o " per week on our easy Budget Plan. '

SINGER SEWING CENTER

.(listod in phone M m SINGER SEWING macaw: COIPAUY)

g 164 Great George St.

Dial 4551 0A Trademark of m SINGER are. on. At Montague Phone

George Boudreault AI: 182 or 76-11

die Scotsman is Canada’s most economical

254‘ QUEEN STREET, = CharIo’r'IeT0wn, P. E. I.

We deSTUdebaker-Packarcl are pleasedlo. be associatedth Martin’s Garage, our new dealer serving The "Charlottetown area.

Mr. M. V. Martin, owner, has a solid back- ground of experience in the automobile and Truck business, and is wellwgﬂuqliﬁed To handle [0" your motoring needs. '

Whynot drop in Today and guest-drive one

of the fabulous new Studebakers for ’58 . .. ‘.. you’ll find a capable, courteous staff on hand to greet you and serve you quickly and efficiently.

full-Sized air—priced far below all competitive models— .gives over 30 miles to the gallon.

new lower roof lines without sacriﬁcing head room. Outstanding beauty and performance

The Champion and Commander Sedan: have

11¢

Hawk: oﬁ‘er thrilling sports car adventure for the whole family. ’58 models have full-width rear scat—plenty of room for ﬁve people.

Studeb aker-Packard

OF CANADA. LIMITED

Wan/m ,zWW Wﬂdé/

announces thye'oppotn‘tment of new dealer.

ARAG

’,.‘ I

.7

Lou er andlowerthan magiiﬁcently styled inside the 1958 Studebakeroo ditional craftsmanship . * beauty in a broad range-"Of, _. $51,; for every taste and budget; ' 5 In addition to new F11 styling, Studebaker ,. - outstandingeconomyM : , ‘ , chase price and operatull . , '_ Advanced cngineenngo include new suspcns , .l ' Luxury Level ride, Twm T3383; , differential, var“! 9r; l“ steering, and many more. i Why not drop in soon

demonstration drive?

.. u'

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