Page 2. The Guardian Thursday.Sept.29.1955'Annual Hospital

City and Central

ROWE TAXI - Dial 6560-5569.

FLOOR POLISHERS for rent reasonable. Brown. Electric.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

T0.-XSTERS, irons. etc. expertly repaired. Brown Electric.

El)L'C.-ITIONAI. TAX Was due on April 30th. Steps are being taken to collect same.

FREE 330 each refrigerator Brown Flcctric.

Lll groceries with purchased

THIS IS NATIONAL lmiiiuntza-igawar Listen on CFCY on

lion ttt-t-K

Thtiiistltiy Scplembt-i' 29th at 8.45 I"LiNllRAI. WEDNESDAY v- Thc p in to It tlisctission on immuniza-pluneral of the late Ida Harrington (inn m nu. p..,t.m-9 by Miss xlolalwas held Wednesday morning front Wlsmi llir-ctoi' of Public Healthlithc Charlottetown Funeral I'Itll'ht' Nit".-it .' llrs W E .llacKin- to St. IIlai1v's Church. Soiirts iilicrc nun Ciiitttiiior of Health Requiem High Mass was celebrat- aiirl inc-iiiics Federated ed by Rt Rei Monstgiior .l 8 Wu - In-v-tiiir-s of Canada Murphy Interment was in the

'l0I Illsll (tlN(uRFiSS -- F El.

GENERAL ELECTRIC steam iron now 817.50. Brown Electric.

REMEMBER the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar at the Commun- ity Centre. 8 pm tonight.

FLOWERS FOR Cemetery Sun- day It Creed's. Highfield.

WAFFLE GRILL I bargain at S695. Brown Electric.

GARAGE OWNERS. we resize pistons. fit pins and align roads. Maritime Motor Supply.

I COME AND HEAR the King's County Ranch Boys at the Stage shows 8 and ii

Right reverncd Patrick stan's Basilica officially opened the 2lst annual Charlottetown Hospitaal Bazaar at the Community Centre last evening in the absence of His Excellency J.D. It'lacEachern Bish- op of Charlottetown.

In his brief remarks Msgr Mc- Jlahon said that the great expense of operating a hospital made it necessary to go to the public from time tn time for additional help and that in the past the annual bazaar had been one of the means hospital authorities had used to raise funds

Tlic Chief of Staff of the Charl- ottctoiin Hospital. Dr .I P. Sweeney also addicsscd the audience and thtiiikcd them for their patronage in the past and hoped that this your s bazaar unttid be the biggest siit-t-ass PlPl' '

Church Cenietery. tihcre seriir-es

were conducted by Ret Editin. 11 3"””a1 cvmi iSteele The pail bran-rs ticrc. gg;l::igl:(:(;9";)('l'ilMessrs Harry Hiigiies. Wilfretli obi-r to-ii .i: 'ltlP llrs Cl'lIilSlll'lPig)u”e!?' Vi-iigiifil Httiglrelzmglxeilnptiis Ptckarrl llttiit-ti D.-i.v Ltd. Chaiil-iT;::,,:gon- Han I m H I ottetown Fotlovttne the meetings; I ltlrs Pitt-'.iv'cl iiill trzivel in Et 6. . . .. . . '.TlIll'Illll' - Qttcht-c on the Sa.Vl(:l?1ll)H I 31-O Pin LS NLPAI Hw I-NEW Ummwl "hm iar weekly meeting of St Paul s A MFA. iias held last cientiit: at 1-Rn!” Lpl g The bwmld the parish hall The riiectinc opcn-l nlPPlln: or iii: senior Tllmm 3- ,ed with lIll' prayer hvmn and misi- Pl' ii.'i- litlrl in the social holliness mwlmg m'ifim"”i h-V met last t--...-in g .v .,,,.W, M mph N, lpresident Allison (-ill VI-fiilflh tit-re: Nmmm M1 1... 1-Jams Hm. icomplctcd for the Al DA rail)” V.,t'.m W . !H,H.! . hm”; Uwlwdgin con,tiint-tioii unit the Iiei Rich- tlit- iiircttiiu Tito tilnis on thc'ard RP” nuwmn '0 be "em Parlyl Hmmrmywl M Kihmhwln ymnvin ttctohcr Ur Recs iiill speak to

D.ii td Xlaclltiiiald I

then shoitti by. Plans iii-ir fiii.t'iir-it tor the Hunt-

ion ('tiIlIPl'('lltil: A short worship. s--riirc it... iuiil in which Janc lliitvl. S.tIltil' li:t.'ttlt' and F.icanot- il ix..o..ti lit: 'lt iiltliffl Fhc cit-iiiii: closed vttlii il'.I ilirpzih twiicdict' ion

Fl Ni-ill ll ll l'.IiNIitiD-IV -- Thc Iillll-'l'r'li i-t tiiv i.iti- llli-so llartha B -Ijtilvstill ms in M 3..-sit-rday after- noon liltllll lflc' Fiitciititi Funcrai Homc Tiic service at the home and gratc tias concltictcd by Rev

J M Sprr-tile The pail bearers were Alc rs Allan Sivan. Dewar Siv:in r) Yr-.::c)'. Hadley Stew- art. l.t.. Stewart. Eduard Sel-

lick lntcrment was in Sherwood Ccnirteigv

Howard Mclnnis rtttsn FOOTWEAR

175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS, MANRIAGE3. DEATIIS 1 50s Per Insertion I

I sinus

BEARS- on Sept

tchc P. E I Hospital to Xlr and Mrs W

27th

Corrlm. P.r.i.r:. fl daiighter. Bar- bara .lr'-tu.

.'iIA(lKAY - At Prince County Hospital Aug 28th. 1955 to Mr.

and Mrs. l'l'iii.alri .XlacKay. Breadal- bone a tloiizhtci, Anne Elizabeth.

COX AI thc Grace Maternity Hospital. Il.itit.'it N. S. Qon Sep- tcmbcr '.'Ttli. 1953. to Mr and Mrs Peter G. Cox. a daughter. Heather ,Lornii. ll lbs. l3l2 07.5. v

KENNICDY-At the Jeffery Hale Hospital. Quebec City on Sept. 23th. to .Vli'. and Mrs. Roger Ken- ucdv tn:-e Frances Adams. RN.) I son.

SFI-INC -it the P E I Hos- pital or. . pt 18. 1955 to Mr. and

Mrs 'i”"mi-vr Spence a daugh-

t.r-r. llsntmly ('..itl weight it lbs.

8 ozs

TWI:JI-Jill"-as tiii- Prime Ed-

ward. lsiilll(l Hitspllill on Septem-

ber mtfn 193?. to Ur and Mrs,

Cecil M Tiicwti Vernon a

daughter Bi-tin Joanne Weighti 8 lbs. 1 o7. T BERRIGAV fit I. .hridge Al-

bcrta. on st-pt A24. 1935. John E Bcrrigan. age so ynars

SOMERS--Stidtlciiiy at f'h.iriottr- town on Tuesday. Sept 27. I955 Hartle H Snmers of 11.18 Upper Quccn Street in his 64th year Ills rmiiiiiris were forwarded on Wcdncsrln-x afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Fri- day morning to the Church of thc Most Holy Redemer for Re- quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock.

Intormr-nt in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

.4

N. D. Maclodn UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and NDYHI wiiuiiin

DIALSMI

FTIIIJI the smile hides all the while.

all A Yt-rs next Wctliicstlai 'l'lic cvcningis highlight tias a lecture and film on R C Xi P traiiiiiig and work The A Y P A t-xpi'csse(i ap- preciation to (lpl Ray Stunrien of. the R C ll P, for visttiiig the group! The nice-t:ng contiiiut-(l with a sittu. song. and Ittnch and enrlcd ititli ;the singing of ”-tuld Lang Sync" and the Benediction.

I SIIMMERSIDE CASE -- in coit- :-ludtng his argument in the case inf the Electrical Trade l'nion iagatnst the Town of Stinimerstdc. Mr. .I. 0. C. Campbell. Q C. acting for the defendant suggested yester- day that one of the principal rea- -sons why the Town Council of Sum-- imerside had opposed the Uiiion' demand was because thei Council could not raise the salaries of the electrical workers and not;

Ihlr. W. E. Bentley Q.C. and iVIl1l jH F. MacPhee. Q.C. concluded: their arguments in the case which was heard in Supreme Court be- fore Justice G J. Tweedy The case was adjourned for Judgment

.on I diite to be fixed.

t

In Memoriam

In loving memory of I dcar daughter and sister. Doris Violeti MacKInnon who was instantly kil led in I car accident in Halifax,

iN.S. September 29, 1954.

To part with her. we loved so dear . The blow was hard the shock severe. so quick, so sudden was the call Her sudden death surprised us all One year has passed. Our hearts are sore. yh time goes on we lover her more.

Lovingly remembered by- her I father. John Maclflnnon. two broth- iers Baiill and Wayne.

In loving memory of a dear sis- Ier. Doria Violet MacKlnnon. who was instantly killed in I car Ic- cldent in Halifax, N.S.. Sept. 29. I954.

. Dearest sister how I miss thee Though I know 'tis vain to weep

Tears of love can never wake you

From your happy peacefully sleep.

Though your smile has gone for ever

And your hand I cannot touch

.I will always cherish memories .01 the one I loved so much. iFrlent:Is may think I have forgotten When they sometimes see me smile But they little know the heartache

So rest at peace dear Doris tYlIllY face In Heavv-n's Towcr lTlie day when I shall meet II'IPf' -Grown nearer every hour.

I 1

Lovlngly remembered by sister. Mrs. William Rliyiies. Blll Rlllll 'Dv-hrolee.

dear who

In loving memory of my mother. Mrs. Annie Nehoiie. departed this life. Sept. 29th. I949. WI only iiooa night. dear Mom It is just what I used to say lwlll an van nsalii In the morning A! the dawn of I beautiful day.

Inserted by tier daughm M". Olin CIrr.

I051 - Beagle Marshall - I955 Notdendknawholovcdyoii Not lost but gone before,

You live with no In memory And will forever more. Daughter Ethel.

In loving memory of my maths . Mn. William Aublng. who do. parted this life Sept. 29th. 19.54

Today. our thought; they all go It: . To Just one year ago

By I III ,one bluer blow

We often III and think of you And talk of how you died

And to think you could not say

goodbye Idol! you closed your cyan

Invlllli remembered by bar Ililillf. Joule. Mn. Earl Mill.

.-

IIINDID CARI

OTTAWA (C?) --WI: amputa- lhu of Canada. convention bb. Tuuilu the gown- nuc ft: with banana

4 I

(those of other municipal employees. i -

Wlion Olllllea were turned In lean .

-llso prescnt on the stage during

the t-t-rciiionies it as Very Rei Gttrmtil .hllll'l7h) Rector of Holy- Iictlsciiict Parish i

Follmiiiig the official opening the

Bazaar Opened Last Night By Msgr. Patrick McMahon Ea...

Mc- large crowd in attendance circulat- Mahon. DD. Rector of St. Dun--.ed around the hall to the manyj and attractively decorated booths

llillsborougli . Cliapler l.O.D.E. Meeting Held

opening fall meeting of the

rl of Hlllsborough Chapter tD.E. was held Monday evening. September 26th. at the home of Miss Dorothy Stewart. with the

which included I chocolate wheel. Regitnti Miss I-lean MCI-9811 P1'95l' baby booth. pantry booth and many tiling. The minutes of the last meet-

others.

Previous to the opening four local artists entertained with vocal and dancing selections. Jim Flanagan and Frank Maclntyre each rend- received vocals while the fast-stepping and highly

ered two well talented Roberts Sisters were seen in a pair of tap-dancing numbers. The bazaar will continue thrugh this evening. Friday and Saturday. Special prize winners last night included: C.W.L. chicken dinner. Mrs. John Mdiuigan. 38 Roch- ford Street. pair cushions. Je- rome Gillis. M Weymouth Street. Door prizes: S10. Reginald Trainor Kent Street. tivi-light lamp. Nlrs. Pineau. Kent Street. The entertainment tonight will feature the King's County Ranch Boys. They will put on two shows. one at ll o'clock and the other at 11.

Island-Born Man Directs

Large Buildin

g Industry

Fiom iicttstioi to one of (lanadas-at the same time developing and

imlttstrial Slilllls, is the story of filr llcrriil tlluttarl. an Island born but who from his Edmonton office tlirccts this cottnti'y's lart.'c-st low rt-nt.'il housing st-hcriic filr Mut- turt ttito tins i't't't-Itliy tntcrvicwcri by a reprcsontative of the Financial Post. said at zigc 32. "You can get tirccl of making money”.

Yilr flltttt."ti't is the son of the izilc Mr and Mrs Sampson Mitt- tart of Cape Traverse and left here iiith his parents at the age of l'our. llc has a tiuiiibcr of cousins resid- iii': in Redcque and tvtn years ago visited thc Island when he stayed with onc of his cousins. Louis Mut- tctrt of that place

Whcit R yotiiig lad ltc sold papers to finance an educatton At 18 he entcrerl a chartered accountant firm with the idea of becoming a

I t

Mr. Merrill Mutlart

C A. but instead of following the advice of his elders. he forsonk the so-called ”white collared" job for a skilled trade. He became I car- penter and at the age of 1.3 was I construction boss. .

The young mar, saved his money and shortly after. with I capital of SL250 launchegi a business of his own. The business however was not in the construction line but it

the Island native gained promin- ence.

BOUGHT CHEAP

During the depression when buildings were of low value. he was able to acquire I number of pro-

rties cheaply. He opened his

irst branch office in 1938 and shortly thereafter had established a number of distribtl Ia ' lconcerned with insulation. In 1943. Mr. Muttarv took another look into the future and saw that instead of wrecking buildings it pwoiild be nccf.-ssary to erect I large number of housing units to .take care of the post-war pvriod. He got into the prefabricating busi' ness which was beginning to prove so popular in Canada at that time. when the post-war building de- mand for pre-fabricated houses had siihsirled and something more permanent was asked for by muse- holdcrs. and while many "pro-fab" companies were going broke. Mr. Muttart stuck with the business.

CardsOfTI'iani(s I wish to thank Dr. Beer. Dr. McDonald. matron. special nurses and staff of Prince County Hoot- pital. and I special thank you to the Trustee Board of The Tryon United Church for the basket of

flowers. and visiting clergy. Ilso all those who sent flowers. cards. let-

helped while I was I patient It hospital . . -Austin I. Toombs.

I ivtsh to thank Dr. Rachmel. Dr- Lalcllaw. the nurses and Itaff of the P. E. I. Hospital. Also III the kind friends Ind neighbors who sent cards. letters. flowers .treats and visited me while I patient In the P. E. Island hospital. To each and everyone I most Ilneere thanks

Signed Mrs. Nelson Mathesoii. Springfield. FIBIISTONI

TRUCK THE SALE

:4 MONTHS 1'0 PA! We will The You old Thu m Down Payment

FIIEUIONE HOME 0 AUTO CO. LTD. Ill 01'. GEORGE IT.

was as I wrecker of buildings that.

lei-s. etc. and all who in any way ,

patenting I sealing machine for dry plaster - remedying one of the biggest complaints in prefab- ricated building.

With the use of dry wall plaster and his special scam sealer. he

was able to offer to a fast expand-

ing community a type of house which was much lower in price and at the same tline incl the re-

qujremeig; of the most dlSCl'Tln-

inating tastes. APARTMENT UNITS

gThe Island-born contractor eti- larged from the single units to the larger apartment unit and was able to lower still further the rental cost to his customers. He gets a 90 per cent NHA loan direct from the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The projects are sub- ject to continuous CMI-IC approval and Muttart must provide manage- ment for the 40 year period. He may not take out more than 5 per cent of the equity in dividends but at the end of the amortization per- iod he will own the buildings.

Mr. ltluttart has formed the Mer- rill Muttart Foundation. Its re- sources should eventually amount to millions which will be used to support various philanthropic ac- tivities. thcse will be the principal benificiary of the Muttart estate. WIFE A PARTNER

In all the plannings and success of this noted career. a very active partner is Mrs. Muttart who takes

t

efforts and each year sponsors camp for diabetic children.

the receipients of Mr. Muttart's hospitality. The team was i comprised of Dr. Wendell MacDon- ald. Elmer and Barry MacDonald and Johnny Squarebriggs.

Marie Dionne Back In Conveni

. QUEBEC. ICPI-Marie Dionne. l one of the four remaining Dionne il"""'lPlet1- has slipped quietly back into the life of I novice nun.

The mother superior at the con- Vent of la Congregation de Ser- vants du Tres Saint Sacrament said Wednesday the 21-year-old girl returnedb here Sept. 12 in take up the life she dropped in May. 1954.

Her return Ipparenuy was , closely-guardedg family sac,-en, There was no indication prior to wedllesdl. that the move had been made.

New Discoveries Of Nickel Deposits

WINNIPEG. t(7pt..of1icjais or the Manitoba department of

Company. desk jobs find there's dull moment. Thingslust seem to happen in the oil industry?” Or- Elizabeth Van Kuyk. of New York. is assistant man-

ager of the pipeline rightof-way The second vice-president. Irma

Cline of Wichita Falls. Tex.. is a

ganization.

division of a big

In 1953 when the Island curling team was in Edmonton they were and Mrs.

ing were read and approved. follow- ed by the Treasurer's report. Miss Marjorie Stewart. Convenor of Immigration and CanadiIniz- ation reported that five citizens had recently been sworn in as new Canadians. g Subsequent to discussion 'it was decided that a Marathon Bridgebe organized. Mrs. W.S. McMurtrY was appointed Convener of this project. . There bettig no further business the meeting adjourned. Lunch was served by Miss Dorothy Stewart and Miss Jean McLean.

Tired Of Your Old Job Girls? Then Try Oil

NEW YORK. tAPl-Tired of the same old ladylike Vjob? Go into the oil business. Ell'I5- Eds vises Edna Hurry. newly-elected pt sident of the Desk -and Derrick Clubs of North America.

There are at present 9.090 members of this unique organiz- ation composed of women work- ing in the oil industry. Dun-S their recent convention in New York. 900 of the girls represent- ed clubs in states and three Canadian provinces.

Jobs held by these Women range from presidents of oil com- panies to secretaries and file clerks. p

"we have a lot of girls Who are engineers. geologists and chemists working in the oil bus- iness." says Miss Hurt'8Y- Whose own job is in the personnel de- partment of I New Jet-seY 0"

The new secretary

oil company

"Even those who have IIBVET I

Pharmaceutical Ass'n Head Guest Spedier

Mr. John MacDonald, president of the P.E.I. Pharmaceutical As- sociation. speaking at the Y.M.C.A. last evening gave I very fine ad- dress on the history of Pharmacy. From the modern daytdrugglst to the pioneer Alchemist was shown to be as great I step as any in the world of science today.

Mr. MacDonald showed the club a "Show Globe" which was used to identify a drug store from the sundry other stores about in the early years of -the business. He then showed R film on the Ayrst Co. who produce and ship the drugs used today, taking I heavy load off the druggist and also producing super efficient sterility in drugs. Guests of the evening were Ron Zeran. Alan Andrew. Rod Beaton president of the Windsor club- Jlm MacLeait was the chairman of the evening with Les Alexander and Lorrimer Cudmore on the slug 50118. The club extended .best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Lorrimer Cudmore. who have been trans- ferred to Monclon. N.B.. George

- MACHINE SLIC ED

partner in an oil company and

works for I firm serving the oil business.

These girls are serious about

their business. Their meelllll are devoted to study of method and operations and of how to do their jobs

when Club lenas.

was formed in Today there are 98 clubs.

MORE CIGARETS WASHINGTON

terior decorating of the buildings tnesday that Americans are smok- which the company erects. She is most charitable in all community

ing more cigarets now that. In its view. the ”main impact" of the cigaret health controversy 'appar- ently has passed. Reporting On "the tobacco situation." the depart- ment said Americans 15 years of age and over will smoke In aver- age of nearly 10 pounds of t b o in cigai-ets during 1955.

8

Wednesday new discoveriel

lernatlonal Nickel Company.

40 miles north of big deposi staked earlier by the company

details are scarce.

ing is difficult.

Ilnve Your Clothes

DRY CLEANED PIIIIBSED ONLY It

RITE-WAY t

CLEANERS DIII 7387

miles and natural resources said

NOTICE

All.workers on the Cancer Drive are asked to meet in the Ladies Auxiliary room at the Legion

Hall tonight It 7 pm. for

the final turn in.

W. K. BEATON. City Chairman.

CANADIAN LEGION 0WN BRANCH MONTHLY MEETING Thursday. September 29th At 8:00 P. M.

Agenda - General Business

Commencing Today the

l KIWANIS DAIRY DAR

i W111 590?!!! fortho remalndoroftlia seasonal

i2":'.l":T 0 !ytoFrldIy ....... Saturdayandsunday ....

..... 6.30 p.m.to1 I.m. 12.30p.ni.to1I.m..

Wunnawtc-mrtauotr ownrmeiirrtu .. Itwarilattlinidcnist-lotttctown.

of lawyers

discussions better. The organization started in 1349. the first Desk and Derrick New Or-

(AP!-The agri- 8 keen lllleresl in Pialllllllll ill? lll' . culture department reported Wed-

PORK 2 CHOPS BEEF LIVER

SWEET PICKLED

Credit bureaus Annual Dinner.Meeting Held Here

Following I dinner meeting of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Canada. Maritime Unit. Mr. N.K.

Gateson addressed the assembled.

members of the organization and representatives of I number of local firms holding membership in the Retail Merchants Association It the Charlottetown Hotel last evening.