OSC AR
WESlERN’ BRIEFS
IS PATIENT Mrs. Joseph Rayner, Summer- side, is a patient in Prince County Hospital.
DIBBLE FUNERAL —— Th funeral for H. L. Dibble was held Friday afternoon at the Bowness Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. C. R e Mrs. E r i c Sheen was organist. The follow- ing hymns were sung. “Unto the
l
EMMANUEL AND
270-YEAR-OLD VIOLIN
’Priceless’ Violin To Be Used In Concert In Ch’town,Nov. 26
The audience at a violin con- . cert in this province. the mell
ow cert to be held at Prince Street 3 tones of a 270-year-old Guar- School auditorium Nov. 26 will‘ncrius violin. This instrument hear. for the first time in com is the property of Oscar Em- ""’ "H " niaiiuel a music teacher for- and Rev. Thomas AIchllan aslmcrly from Portland, Me._ who slub—deacon. '. Floyd Mc-znow makes his home at the Gaugh was present in ihGngllldee Motel in Charlottetown. sanctuary and officiated at the‘ Music lovers know that
grave. Pallbearers were Thom- Giiarnerius is one of the famous
e as Flanigan. Michael Lane. Ar- ‘\‘iolins made. It ranks with the
mand DesRoches, Roger Hardy. istradivarius. and was made in Paul Williams. William Norman. ‘tiie town of Cromone. Italy, in Fellow students of Lee Gillis at t_ 1692 by the man whose nam St. Dunstan's, and many other i it bears.
students attended in a body.; The instrument has the nip- Intermcnt was in the church :pcarance of great age, but is cemetery. ‘gin good condition with no cracks
Hills" and “Abide With Me." Pallbearers were William Hor- ner. David Morrison, D. R. Mor- rison. Errol Stetson,‘ Maynard Schurman and Thomas Richard~l son. Interment took place in! Peoples cemetery. l
GILLIS FUNERAL ~—- Thel eral for Sextus Gillis, snl Felix. was held Thursday morn- ‘ ing from his late residence hol
St. Simon . Jude‘si’ Church, Tignish, where Solemn Requiem Hi: Mass was cele
Rated by Rev. M. J. Rooneyl with Rev. J. R. Kelly as deacon
freedom ' fought.
96 Fitzroy St.
In Dignity
Remembrance
We can best honor our heroic dead by
rcdedicating ourselves to the cause of
Goodspeeds oi P.E.I.
sunday. Nov. 11th Is Remembrance Day May They Rest
TOM DAVIES
TEXASJQ STATION
. 'in its male and spruce con- TOO Late TO ClCSSITY lsll‘llCllOH. It is covered with a _____————————————l v ' nor TURKEY supper in York ‘ Eflgegaggméig' ‘lmd med ’gak' Hall. Saturdav Nov. 17. . i Pace 3“ a“ _ .___;____._ .___.; are written underneath the FOR SALE: QL'ANTITY OFystring strut. Mr. Emmanuel de< g careless Carl‘OiS- “9' i scribes it as having “deep rich Iivered in lots of 50 lbs. ol‘ltones like an organ". . Price three and one i With the violin comes a cer- cems 991‘ lb- 'nejtificate from Albert Hamma. 5- ___l world noted violin expert. de- YORK TALENT C a r a van scribing the instrument minute- York Hall. Monday Nov. 12th. ‘Iy and confirming it a; a true Junior and Senior prizes. Aunt 3 cuarnorius. Holly will be in attendance. 11-. Emmanuel came into Send entries to Mrs. Clifford pmsession of it some 35 years ChaPPell- lago from a woman violinist who was no longer able to play. The violin is "priceless" he says: [he does not set any value on pit. Some 30 years ago it was lvalued at $20,000. "It is my
‘own personal . and I use it to make a living." he said "i wouldn't think of sellin‘: it".
TAITGHT 35 YEARS M‘r, Emmanuel began to play the violin when he was eight ‘voars old. He as been a teacher for over 35 years. and nlayed four seasons with the TH”, Keith Circuit and as a soloist with the Boston Sym- "bony Orchestra. He is a grad- uate of the New England Con- sorvatory.
The violinist has been in the province about a year. r-idrd to make his home here "after a couple of visits" Now ‘he doesn’t have to “travel around“. This will be his first concert in the province. gives accordion and guitar as well as Violin lessons.
Another possession is a 1750 . Gabrielli. This one he describes ‘as nice—but there is nothing finer than a Guamerius."
Day 1962
WINNIPEG (CPl - The first armed fisheries patrols in Man- -itoba are sailing Lake Manitoba determined to stamp out the 3whitefish smugglers of Sturgeon 'Bay. The fisheries officials ‘won't be armed but accompany-
f which th c b l or ey '0 ravey mg RCMP officers will.
Charlottetown
and Peace
and may their efforts not have boon in vain . .. ..
Summomido a
llSlAND NEWS PAGE
Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 10. 1962.
Some 65 teachers took ad- vantage of the two Junior Red Cross workships held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this week at Alberton High
Junior Red Cross Program Outlined In Alberton,O’Leary
and included the Junior Red Cross film entitled “Friends in Deed". as well as handicrafts and Junior Red Cross maga- zines and albums from many
Inquest Jury Returns
_erdict At
ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
The inquest into the death of Roy Hackett of North Cape. who was found dead Sea Cow Pond Oct. 7 was concluded at the Alberton Court House last evening.
Coroner Dr. C. M. Dewar iii-
formed the seven—man jury that no further witnesses were to be called and instructed them to retire and ' verdict according to the evidence taken at the opening of the inquest Oct. 26. The “open” verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his death from brain damage caused by hemorrhage resulting from skull fracture between 3 o’- clock Saturday evening Oct. and 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Oct. 7 at the home of Vernon McCarthy. Sea Cow Pond. P.E.I.
Members of the jury Were
a:
Ahabn
Everett James Broderick. fore- man: Edgar awrence Gavin. John Donald McGrath, John Leo Dorgan. Lloyd Patrick Hogan. Victor Joseph Buote and Fran- lcis Hubert Clohossey.
countries.
Mrs. George Machllan of Cornwall. who is a teacher at Parkdale Elementary Schoo. assisted Mrs. Reid at both work- shops and dealt particularly with methods of intergrating Junior Red Cros with the class- conventions held early in the room studies. as well as with
. Vernon England and the making of albums for ex- of change with other countries. Discussion groups on various phases of the Junior Red Cross program were also an important part of these conferences.
School and at O'Leary High 001.
U2 0 :I'
These workshops were ar- ranged Mrs. W.W. Reid. dir- ector of Junior Red Cross for P.E.I. as the result of requests made by the teachers in these areas at their local teachers'
~
sponsible for making the local arrangements.
i
manual] I no evening; a ll- tle milder; southeast winds 15 increasing in the evening to southeast 25. Low-high at Yar- mouth 36 and 57. Kentville 27 and 55. Fredericton 28 and 52, Saint John 30 and 55. Outlook for Sunday: Showers.
Northern Nova Scotia, East- ern Shore. Prince Edward 5-
Mostly clear clouding over in afternoon; a little milder: light winds increasing in afternoon to southeast 20 and by evening to southeast 25. Low-high at New Glasgow and Goshen 23 and 52. Charlottetown 35 and 50. Mom- ton 38 and 50. Outlook for Sun- day: Rain.
Cape Breton: Mostly clear clouding over in the evening: a little milder; light winds - creasing by evening to south- east 15. Low-high at Sydney 30
Designed to give the teachers practical information which will
WEATHER
iBible Society
lSecretary
lTo Speak Sun.
l ALBERTON — Rev. E. ‘B. Wheelock, district secretary of the Canadian Bible Society for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island will spend Sun- day in Alberton. In the mar ' . he will speak in the United Church of Canada and in the evening he will be in St. Peter‘s Anglican Church. In the after-
: a :3 o
ARMED _FISH—60Am
Alberto-n Plans Remembrance Day Observance
ALBERTON — Plans for the observance of Remembrance Day at Alberton have been com- pleted. The rade will form n in front of the institute hall at
o‘clock and proceed to Main Street and via the Western Hos- pital to the war monument
a assited by other clergy in the area.
rder of parade will be parade marshal], Burke's Pipe Band, Legion color party, war veterans and girl guides. The annual legion banquet will be ‘held Monday evening in the legion home catered to bv the
Poppies Sold In Alberton
ALBERTON — In this area. as in every Canadian commun- ity, poppies are being sold dur- ing this week preceding Re- membrance Day.
Some 1500 poppies are sold each year in this vicinity alone. in addition to 60 wreaths and crosses that are purchased for placing an the cenotoph. On Thmsdey the students of Alber- t District Regional High School and of Alberton Ele- mentary School sold 800 pop- pies.
ladies auxdiary of the branch.
noon he will address the United Church congregation in Tig-
nish.
Following evening services he is scheduled to be at Alberton Presbyterian Church hall for an interdenomlnational gather- ing for the area. At this time a film depicting the work of the bible society in Korea will be shown.
Since the work of the bible society is an integral part the church's ministry in the world. it is expected that a large number of people will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear the message Mr. Wheel- ock will bring.
o m
assist them in correlating the Junior Red Cross program with the total school curriculum. these workshops proved to be most helpful to those who at-
TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera- tures issued by the weather office:
tended. Visual aids were used Min- Max- extensively at these meetings WM Day Dawson 2 15 ’ Vancouver 43 54 Victoria 45 54 Edmonton 21 41 algary 26 30 Day Regina 26 4s Winnipeg . . . . . 29 45 TIGNISH — Thursday was 3”“ - :3 poppy day at the Tignish schools “awn """" " 37 as the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mmreal ----- -' ‘3 Royal Canadian Legion. No. 6. Quebec ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " 29 43 pinned poppies on the school Fredericton 29 50 children as part of the poppy Saint John 33 5]. campaign that is now underway Mommmwm 33 46 n the finish area. headed Halifax . . . . . . . . .. 42 54 by the president of the Legion. Charlmtetow“ 37 45 J .. Peter Gaudet. , gigggum - - - ' '- - Mrs. Reg Eldershaw president St. Jams 40
of the Ladies Auxiliary started off by pinning a poppy on her son William.
HALIFAX (CPl—The weather office says a disturbance will
Liberal Women Meet In Tignish
ALBERTON — A Liberal Wo- men's Association meeting for the Tignish area was held in the ladies lounge of the Royal Canadian Legion Friday after-' noon. The president, Mrs. W. J. Shea welcomed Mrs. W. E. Smallman. vice - president for Prince County and Mrs. Geor-
begin spreading cloud over the Maritimes today. Rain should begin over the southwestern portions of the district in the evening and is likely to fall over all three provinces on Sunday. Regional forecasts:
Halifax and vicinity: Mostly clear. clouding over in the afternoon with rain beginning near midnight. A little milder: southeast winds 15, increasing by evening to southeast 25. Low-high at Halifax 37 and 57. Outlook for Sunday: Rain.
South Shore. Annapolis Val- ley, Lower St. John River Val-
ge MacKay to the meeting. embers were elected ro each of the outlying districts to act on the executive. Active on the Liberal committee are the first vice - president. Mrs. E. C. Perry: second-vice president. Mrs. Anthony Keefe. and secre- tary - treasurer, Mrs. Roy Mac- Leod. A delegation will attend the Women‘s provincial annual meeting scheduled for Charlot- tetown Nov. 20. Following a talk by the two lady guests a very interesting meeting was brought to a close
and 50. Outlook for Sunday: in. Upper St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Mostly clear. clouding over in the afternoon; a little milder; light winds in- creaslng in afternoon to south- east 15 and by evening to southeast 20. Low-high at Ed- mundston 28 and 50, Campbell- ton 30 and 47. Outlook for Sun- day: Rain.
Bay of Fundy: Light winds
SD in
land. Eastern N.B. Counties:-
hcrontng during morning to southeast 15. in the afternoon to southeast 30 and by evening to southeast gale: 35; overcast with rain and mist beginning In the afternoon: visibility to miles lowering in rain and mist to one to three miles; tempera. tures rising to the 505.
High tide today at Charlotte- town 'at 9:08 em. and 9:23 p.m.
At Rustico at 4:23 am. and 4:35 p.m. Summerside tido eighteen minutes later th at n
Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6:38 and sets at 4:49 and ris- es Sunday at 6:40 and sets at 4:48. High tide today (Sunday) at Charlottetown 10:08 mm. and 10:09 p.m. High tide today (Sun-
day) at Rustico 5:80 In. and :16 p.m.
5
l1
Kent Street
with refreshments served by the committee in charge.
ley: Mostly clear clouding over in the early afternoon with rain
Day
Remembrance
BlU-FLAME |
"The new I Stove Oil" |
Charlottetown l Petroleum
moms 4-7311 l
1 Plywood Place
Remembrance Day. . .1962
Remember our War dead. ..
attend services on Remembrance Day
Hall Manufacturing Co. ltd.
REMEMBRANCE DAY SATURDAY. NOV. llth
"LEST WE FORGET"
Chandler Bros. Ltd.
Building Supply Centre
In solemn tribute to our fighting sons who gave their lives in battle for u
Kennedy's Ladies' Wear
Charlottetown
Sr. Peters Road
"We Shall
Miltons Old Spain
Uniting with all True and Loyal Canadians—who honor the memory of our fighting men and women who died for Homo and
Freedom.
S.R. JOHNSTON LTD.
Your Ford Dealer
Remember Them” - on Remembrance ' Day Nov.‘ ll.
Charlottetown
Parkdalo
Dial 4-6557
P.E.I.
...when the
thosowholaiddawnfhoirlivosinpastwars.
Wm world today.
Charlottetown
bugles blow.
When the Buglos blow on Sunday. NovomSor 1m. 1962.1hoy awaken again on memories of
ushopo.andpray.thatttnirofloflswonnotln vain...lorus prayforoominuod poaoo
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Canadian Tire Corp’n. Assoc. Sore
P.'I. I.
all a
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