- x

Teachers Study Problems Of -

H.-iaicuppui

Page 2 The Guardian Friday. July 3. 1935

I I 1.000 Kiddies E'.:z.::::i.C.::"::1 no not

-30! the HUGHES DRUG BTOII-”

Gadget WI W(I'l.I.Moi'erlsfs of Radar Trqis:

,Fire Refugees Return Home

.AlmoIt 1.000 yo tern en.loy- vanoouvafnt (or)-pas may

WINBLOE Pastoral charge. the ed the facilities of Kgwani: :dtloi1hie.la::ead in cape 3, gm, I03"; than .n yin... u. mg 1 MONTREAL (c'fl)--1-w,,,.,..,,,w

Unmd Church of cmldt sw T1201 ilZIi"c':'33y .ItilBI;IIE:?0.Tnl henldca. A former Royal INOVY cud" R". uh” Wu” E" concliideathree-weskymmm Wm

vices Sunday are as follows: Win- e tr: 5 . . ad I an SEPT-ILES, Que. (CP) - Fire DIG UP IIIDNOINGI . an lP00lal study

sloe North 11 am: Glusow buy time ll III "'""m"lE d m”'"mod””'f”.o'u 0””, my refuges returned to also if A. oi-alum. wiioeimteanis handle-ma

Road 1:45 p.in. Winsloe South 3 water safety lessons to upwlr 5 Wm en luv ' m:'zf scorched homes Thursday as 500 WI. Oltilnated UM”. haw ' .

D-In Ptlncelown RON 7-39 P-In "I W dl"'l'W II” '"”'''I”3 "d d... .,.,d .,' "nun "' names retreated from fhree”vil- that between no and I00 ldiillil mm. A .mma'”"”ll 01

Sundly School I5 I!m0iInCe(l- 39- Wly .'""””"l- . 3.5.1,. mu; ” lanes on the north shore of st. miles bushland. mostly sci-'ub Gnu; g .'h"':J"""l Sllllltll

her B. nerdy. Minister. During the free play session dl Lawrence rlvu-. pine and balsam. had been de- gin. mgmu ml, "IV"'l"Y 0! from 8 p.m. supervisors checked Five forest fires-sparked by I ltroyed ' llncial aduca.

me

The radar expert. who asked that his name not he used. said I simple electronic gadget can be luilltandinstalledinacertowarn thernotorislwhenheiainthe vlclnibi of radar beams.

The expert. whose wartime job

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Peter Scully was held Thursday morning-from her late residence to St. Lawrence Church, Morell Rearmwbere Re- quiem High Mass wail celebrated by Rev. Maurice Coffin. 0.M.I..

almost 700 children in and out of

the pool.

suggested by the Sanitary Division of the Depart- ment of Health allows 100 children in the pool at one time. In order to ensure that every small water

don department. the ' the first of its kindwoiif-gangs: nth-acted teachers from Newfound.

It the village of Ste.

Mai-gueri . But the remaindu of Ste. Man they were buried when the evacua-

Ivho also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were: Daniel Sinnott. Pius Murphy, He n ry Tralnor, Chester McCarthy, Eu- gene Sinnott. John Sharkey.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - Mr. I-I Reid of Vernon River was tak- en to hospital in Charlottetown last evening for treatment follow- ing I traffic accident at Pownal. Mr. Reid received facial lacerat- ions. abrasion on an elbow and acid burns when his 1954 half-ton truck overturned after it was in collision with a 1955 car driven by Mr. Edison Smith of Pownal. Both vehicles were badly damag- ad. Mr Smith was slightly injur- ed while Mr. John Delaney. I passenger in the truck escaped un- hurt The accident occurred when

the truck was proceeding along. the Pownal wharf road and col- lided with the car. which was said to have been parked.

120 to 43 I Progressive Con- RECEIVIJ TRAFFIC SIGNS -lservative move to block indefinite Through the courtesy of the Coco- extension of government defence

Cola Company of Canada and the Provincial representative Mr. .l.T. Morris of Charlottetown the Police Department has received 15 traf- fic signs representing a police of- ficer on point duty. Yesterday pol- ice placerl two of these signs on the approaches to the wading pool in Victoria Park. Although they state "slow" school area it is felt that the wading pool is a school in the sense that instruction is being given there. Police said they were very fortunate to get the signs. and asked the co-operation of citi- zens in seeing that they are not destroyed.

Israeli-Egyptian Talks Are Adiourned GAZA (Rctitersl - A com-

munique issued Thursday after the Israeli-Egyptian talks on tension hi the Gaza border area said the meetings have been adjourned un- lfl July 13.

A joint communique said the ad- journment is to permit further de- tailed consideration of I number of questions raised during the talks under chairmanship of Maj-Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Canada. chief United Nations truce supervisor.

limits. MAIIBIAEES. DEATHS 50: for insertion

BIRTHS BEAIRSTO-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 7th. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beairsto. West Covehead. a daughter. Susan Elaine. 6 lbs. 6 ms.

DOCKENDORFF-At the P. I3. I. Hospital on July 6, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dockendorff. I son. Gordon Nicholson.

CHAMPION-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on July 4. 156. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Champion, I son. weight 0 lbs. 1 cu.

COADY- At th e Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday, July 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coady (nee Marlon Hynes). ii daughter.

MARRIAGES

MIcDONAI.D - MacDONALD - At Zion Manse. Charlottetown. Wednesday, June 1st. by the Rev. W H Brown. Elsie Mabel Mac- Donald to Alfred Walter MacDon- aid. both of Charlottetown. DEATHS

MacDONAI.D-At his residence on 329 Second Street. Summer- side on Thursday. .luly 7th. 1955. Leonard Hazen MacDonald. aged 66 years. Funeral from the above address on Saturday. .Iuly 9th, with service at 3:30 p.m. Day- light Time. Interment in the Peo- . ple's Cemetery.

LEE-At the Prince County Hos- pital on Thursday. July 7th. Harry F. Lee in his 78th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home un- til noon today when the remains will be forwarded to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Creelman Mac- Arthur. from where the funeral will be held on Saturday. remains leaving the Mac'Arthur home at noon to the United Baptist Church for service commencing at 2:00 p.m. Interment Peopleis Ceme- tery.

fan may enjoy I share of play It is necessary to clear the pool at frequent intervals. During these short breaks the water is treated with chlorine to maintain it at I healthful condition.

Bob Hutclieson and Ann Cerry were on duty yesterday after- noon in addition to the regular staff which consists of Angus Macl.aren. Margie Jardine. Ber- nardine Hennessey and Janet Matheson.

” This course of lessons will endi on July llltih when all the candi-ll dates will be tested in their skills

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday

ll

at the approach to the Hillsboro Bridge The vehicles lined up were those that arriv

the barricade was erected

ralic Ples

U Whil

Some idea of the large number of cars that were

Director Reports. On Work

OI Institutes

"Interest in

an. interest in the

hall. Many

community work continues to grow. A great many Institutes now own balls or have community improvements have

In Province

four thousand nine hundred and fifty-five dollars (S4,955.00l

W33 for given to health and welfare or- and ganizaiions to further their work and in disease prevention and charit- torical Society and the Island

lot

The Commons defeated by a vote

been effected in the past. year in the appearance and faculties of these halls". stated Miss Mary H. Robin. director of women's work

able causes. The Red Cross. T.B. Museum

e Bridge Closed

held up when the barrier was erected municipality, exp;-egggd lime co... can be gathered from the above picture. ed at the west end about five minutes after

Barter's Film Lab. (Continue-if froin-page 1)

42nd Annual

bringing greetings from his Coun- cil. ADDRESS OF WELCOME

Mayor Stewart stressed the need co-operation between rural urban people of the Island. the importance of the His- the

for fast - growinli

League. Cancer Society. The Can-uni--i-i trade. asking delegates not

adian Institute for the

Blind and to throw away or sell articles of Salvation Army received the bulkil-,., meal value

production powers

Defence Production Minister

Howe announced government wil- lingness to consider a time limit on some nf the broad defence pro- duction powers. Finance Minister Harris moved a motionefullv debatable-barring further barriers tn second reading of the production bill and forcing an eventual vote on it

Dondald Fleming VPC--Toronto Eglintoni said the motion was I ruthless use of power to suppress discussion on a measure of car- dinal importance.

CCF Leader Coldwcll appealed for compromise. saying the mara- thon debate would end if the gov- ernment accepted a time limit on the powers.

of the P. E. I,

which opened yesterday.

"Stages and hail kitchens have been modernized and decorated. curtains have been provided, in- teriors redecorated and exteriors in many communities.' kept hall influences for good all the social activities held within it. Rowdy behaviour and vandalism are not tolerated in a community hall

painted

she added. "A well

where the facilities are good,

"Although the total number of branches remains the same this year, three hundred and twenty- three. there have been two new Institutes organized at Elmwood in Queens County and at Card- ross in Kings County. Total mem-

The Senate gave approval in principle to income and excise taxi changes announced in the budgetl speech.

Friday

until Tuesday.

(Continued from page It

Hillsboro Bridge

White and asked if he realized the gravity of his offence in bar- ricading the Queen's The Railway official was reply. "This is the Department of Transport property and we are merely acting upon their orders." Pitiful indeed was the plight of a number of Southport residents who were e of the action being taken and were stranded only I couple of miles from their homes. One woman said she had I num- ber of men working at farm work and wanted to get home to get their dinner. Another woman had left her two small children with a neighbor and was away behind time in getting back to them. Many American tourists were com- pletely bewildered as to what was going on.

(Continued from page 1-)

Premier Says

that engineer's report: indicated that the bridge was fit for traffic up to ten tons and accordingly signs were posted to that effect. The Provincial Government at that me was offered I title to the.bridge to which the Premier replied that he was not interested.

BRIDGE LIFE ENDED

1. 1954. Hon. Mr. Mar- ler, of Transport. wrote the Premier stating that the Dep- uty Attorney General of Canada.

considered that the life of the Ilillsboro Bridge had come in tin end and the Dominion Govern- ment's responslbllltv in regard to maintenance of same had as a result ceased In ii latter letter written on March it of this vi-nr he stated "I-cannot rensonahlv ask the Railway to wall any longer in their annlication to he relieved of maintenance of the bridge." He later informed the Premier thal on April 6. 1955 an Order in Council had been i-ms.-led relieving the Canadian National Railway of this obligation

Mr. Marler stated -' that tip" that he consldr-red the bridge fit for ten ton traffic and added that it might be strengthened for it twenty ton load We added fur- ther. however. fhat the bridge could not be considered suitable for normal two-lane traffic.

On Mav 3 Mr. Mm-ler anniv- wrote the Premier M the -ffecl that consideration was being (Iv- ell to the closinv of the hv-Man since it was no lonrer considered

upon advice from engineers had 0'

bership has risen to 5.889. Finan- cially the Institutes have had the .most successful year in their his-

torv.

womenis Instit- utes at the annual W. 1. meeting

of these donations.

districts for some of these organ- izations.

"Several Institutes sponsored dental clinics, Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics and courses in first aid and home nursing in their communities. St. Edwards Wo- menfs institute paid sixty dollars (560.00) toward the dental work for children in their community and paid transportation costs for children to the innoculaiion clinic. Also in the field of welfare. Mrs; M. J. Doyle, the provincial presi- dent. attended a second civil de- fence course in general welfare at Arnprior. Ontario. represent- ing the Federated Women's In- stitutes of Canada. These courses have served to bring to the at- tention of Women's Institute

embers the need for organized

u

lWOI'I(ei'S in times of natural dis-

"Two Institutes have helped l0..”.S'iEl'5 such as floods. hurricanes.

The Commons will consider esti-l . . i - . . - -provide services in rink canteens fires. or other catastrophes. males. The Senate is adjourned and funds for the community

'”l'licre has been an increase in

rink. several have provided dis-imiisical instruction In the schools Lrict signs which are a credit to of Kings County in the past year.

their community. and give infor- Instiiuies in the vicinities

of St

In additionl many Institutes canvassed their.

in their homes inviting them to visit ill! f museum at Fort Edward. What the Women's Institutes sup- port, he said. is sure to be suc- cessful. and he wished delegate! both enjoyable and fruitful con- vention days.

The Hon. Eugene Cullen. Min- ister of Agriculture. then gave greetings from the Government. of Prince Edward Island. saying that although the Women's Insti- tute was no longer composed solely of farming community members as it was at the time of its beginning. its importance in agricultural affairs was very great. and it was a Pflvllege 10 belong to it, He also commended Miss Robin and Miss Manning for their fine work done. expressing pleasure at the display of the 4-H clubs exhibited during the week.

The minutes of the last annual convention were read by Mrs. '7'IiV”"fl Laughlln. secretary. fol- lowed by I minute's silence in inccr of all W. 1. members who had passed away during the year and a solo by Miss Shirley Mac-

and

was installing and improving the radar gear on sub-hunting escort lhlps. gave no details of his gadget but said "any -radar technician knows how to do It.''

RCMP. who are using radar to check traffic in neighboring Surrey

cern at the report. "WE Elf! always gather evidence in the usual way."

Millionaire Is Indicted

MINEOLAZ N. Y.. fAP)- Ivan Jerome. millionaire inventor. was indicted Wednesday on 60 counts after male grand jury members were l'6P0l'led to have viewed movies of orgies with girls rang- ingfrom 11 to 17 years.

Six young. girls testified before the Nassau county grand jury. They included an 11-year-old now suffering from I rheumatic heart. who was wheeled in and out of the jury room on I stretcher.

Jerome. 82, was exposed when a farmer's market he owned in nearby Massapequa burned down June 12. Investigators found the charred films in the ruins.

Authorities said Jerome admit- ted his relations with the girls over a period of several years. He has made effort to raise his 350.- 000 bail.

20 GIRLS INVOLVED

Some 20 girls were said to be involved. Six were identified from the films and arrested as material witnesses. Police said Jerome told them he lured the girls with promises of work in the market.

Feloiw counts against Jerome include rape. perversion and as- sault. any one of which would result in I sentence of one day to life under state law.

Jerome is a millionaire many times over from his engineering work and inventions. many of them in the camera field.

HOLIDAY IIINT A well-stocked first aid kit at

Donald. "Abide With Me".

mation to both residents of the.Peter's and Montague have pro-

province and tourists.

stitutes have pioneer cemetery projects. ”Social life in

tent than

shows. concerts.

within the community.

cates the increased interest community work.

ince have been remodelled

L 1

of many Institutes.

many schools.

ganized in May 153.

three thousand dollars

the leadership courses

FINANCIAL HELP

the Provincial Sanatorlum.

nurses . idenc which was opened last year. wonderful response was made to the Iron Lung Fund when the institutes contributed one th0ll.l-- and and sixteen dollars (0l.0l0.w) to alleviate the suffering of polio- myelitls which was so prevalent 1,1: this province in 154. A total

A few in-lvlded musical instruction to

"In 1953 branch Institutes spent a total of 819,148 on community projects. This year the amount has risen to 535.066. This indlil;

"Although schools in the prov- and new buildings provided in many districts over the past five years. still receive the attention Books of knowledge. maps. globes. pianos or organs. radios and record play- ers have been provided. over and above physical improvements In

"Many Institutes entered their schools in the Rural Beautifica- tion Contest. The first prize for the Island was won by Clennont Women's Institute which was or- In out- standing achievement for little more than one year's work. A total of twenty thousand seven hundred and thirty-nine dollars 620,739.00) was spent on school improvements in 1054. an increase (33.- 000,00i over the previous year. At in each county this year the Provincial Executive and Women's Institute staff have stressed the import- ance of having every child in every rural community complet ing. at least. his or her Grade X.

"County hospitals. orphanages, the Tyne Valley Health Center and other public institutions continue to receive financial help and do- nations of goods from the Wo- men's Institutes of the Province. Many Institutes in Kings County worked for the erection of the It Montague A

continued thclrgreater extent than ever before.

lseveral new library buildings

the rural com-lhave been erected in the prov- l'll8llW3Y- munities. has been provided byllnce, and the Institutes at Hun- heald I” Institutes to an even greater ex- tcrs River. Crapaud. and Head of in previous years. Hillsboru Plays, amateur contests. variety to these Hal1ow'een par- still too few Institutes showing an ties. Christmas entertainments and interest in the Musical Festival many other features have been staged or sponsored by Institutes, thus providing wholesome enter- tainment for both young and old

contributed generously buildings. There are

Association and the Drama Fes- tival Assoclation in view of the fact that these organizations were sponso ed and encouraged by the Women's Institutes at their incep- tion. The influence of these or- ganlzations is apparent. however. in the improvements shown in concerts. plays and sponso ed amateur shows in many parts of the Island.

SOCIAL CONTACTS

"Institutes continue to celebrate their anniversaries uid provide social contacts for their own members and families. Picnics in the summer are enjoyed by many. After two years of plan- ning Bear River North Institute branch treated themselves to I tour of other parts of the Island This provided In educational and enjoyable outing for thg mem- bers,

"Operating expenses for branch Institutes and contributions to Provincial. National and Interna- tional projccts continue to take I Very small proportion of Insti- tute funds. two thousand eight hundred and eighty-six dollars 12.38000) in 1954. Of this forty- five dollars (845.00) was contrib- uted to the Mysore Project for India. one hundred and eight to the Jubilee Endowment Fund and one hundred fifty-nine dol- lars Ind forty-two cents (8159.42) to A.C.W,W. and I".W.I.C. affilia- tion fees.

"A total of ninety-seven thous- and and seventy-five dollars l997.075.00l was raised by the three hundred and twenty-three

year and seventy-three thousand two hundred and eighteen dollars 373318.00) was spent on then- varlous activities. leaving a cap- ital of twenty-three thousand sev. en hundred and forty-nine dollars 023,740.00). .

DISTRICT CONVENTIONI

(323) branches during the put m

with excellent

"'l'VVHm'- Eight district conven- llonl Were held in May and June attendances in practically all centres. Many were held in Community or Institute hells which had been recently re-

two ihousend five hundred and

decorated and repaired with In-

Resolution committee. app i A ed by the chair. comprises: Queens County. Mrs. Philip Matheson. Wheatley River: Prince County, Mrs. Robert Woodslde. Knutsford: King's County, Mrs, Lincoln Dewar. New Perth, and also for Queen's County. Mrs. Fred Hughes. Brackley Point. Nominating c o m m itte e s are: Prince County. Mrs. Edison Wright. Middleton: Queen's Coun- ty. Mrs. Gerald Hooper. Milton: and Kings County. Mrs. R. L. Burge, St, Peter's Bay.

A letter from Mrs. W. M. Bre- haut of the Historical Society was read by Mrs. Doyle. inviting del- egates to visit the Historical Ex- hibit at the Y.M.C.A, and meet- ing Idjourned until the after- noon.

The past president. Mr. Harold Laird presided over the afternoon meeting of the Women's institute in Prince of Wales College at which the following reports were presented: g

President's report. Mrs. M. J, Doyle, North Rustico; director of women's work report, Mrs. May- lee Manning; convener of home economics report. Mrs. RS. Mac- Gregor. East Baltic:convcner of agriculture. Mrs. Neil A, Math- eson. Southport.

ATTEND BAR-B-O

Later in the afternoon the del- egates adjourned to the Experi- mental Statlon. where they were entertained at the monster chick- en barbeque which was also the concluding event of Centennial Farm Week.