ii

vi . ..

N

. Hospital on July 31st. to Mr. and

Page 1 The Guardian Monday. August I. 1955

Cabinet Ministers A Rarity In Ottawa Next Few Weeks

OTTAWA (GP) - Cabinet min- isters will be a rarity in Ottawa during the next five or six weeks.

They started moving out of the Capital on vacation last Thursday bllowing pi-orogatlon of the longest parliamentary session in modern iistory. From now until the end if the summer season most of Item will be in Ottawa for only ihort periods. '

All but one of the M - member iabinet are out of town resting sp after the gruelling l-to-day ses- sion. The only cabinet representa- tive on duty today is Mines Min- ister Prudham. who also is acting prime minister.

However, three of his colleagues are near at hand. External Af- lairs Minister Pearson and Justice Minister Garson are holidaying for a few days in the Gatineau. Que, t hills and Revenue Minister Mc-Cann is at his home In Rcnfrew.

PARTY LEADERS AWAY

Prime Minister St Laurent left Thursday for his summer home at It. Patrice. Que. hut plans to re- turn for a cabinet meeting Aug. l5 or 16. About 10 other members of the cabinet also will be in Ot- tawa for the meeting

Hon. George Drew. Progressive conservative leader. left Friday to

join his wife in Ontario's Georg- ian bay area. They plan to remain isway for about two weeks visiting friends.

CCF leader Coldwell is in Sask- atchewan for that province's ju- bilee celebrations and is expected to return by Aug. 15. Social Credit ilaader Low left Friday on a motor .trip to southern California and Al- berta. He will not be back here until September.

Two ministers are taking advan- tage of the summer to make spe- cial visits to various sections of the country.

Transport Minister hiarler is planning to inspect airports across the country in August Northern if- falrs Minister Lesage will tour na- tional parks in the Maritimci his month and later may make a trip it the eastern Arctic

TWO IN EUROPE

Two cabinet ministers now are

out of the country. Labor Minister Gregg is expected to return Aug. 15 fr which he attended the international Labor Giganizatiim convention in Geneva and visited lsracl.

om an ovenseas trip during

Fisheries Minister Sinclair is on

his way from Moscow to Vladivos- tock, normally a forbidden city to foreigners. He plans to inspect Sn-

City and

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

GENERAL ELECTRIC floorl polisher now 347.95. Brown Elec-. tric.

ROOF BLAZE -- A roof blaze. on a shed of Canada Packers atl 2.57 Saturday afternoon was the reason for a call to City Firemen who extinguished the fire after very little damage.

Spend Enioyoble Holiday In P. E. I.

Mr. Edward P Boulter, of Waban. Mass. leaves today after an enjoyable visit to the Province. during which he met many old friends and acquaintances. For merly on The Guardian staff. Mr. Boulter enlisted here in 1016 in the first reinforcement draft of the 5th Siege Artillery during World War One. After the war he worked on different newspapers in the United States. and for several years past has been engaged in teaching printing at the Newton High School. Massachiisetts. He is a relative of the late Mr J. Wil- fred Boulter and ' a son of the late Major W Bou er. of Tryon.

Mr. Boulter is accompanied by his wife and sister-in-law. Miss Grace Robins. Mrs. Guy Wheat. of North Carolina. and Mrs. Howard Brentllnger. Belmont. Mass They are travelling by car and the trip has been much enjoyed by all the party.

CALL IN PICKETS

TORONTO 'CPl---Members of a Toronto CCF youth organization who picketed a dance hall for four nights in protest against alleged racial discrimination Friday night called in their picketers after one member 4 4 with a Negro with- out being stopped. A Negro youth has laid a charge against the hall because he said he was ejected from it by two policemen when he danced with a white girl there Monday night. -

I IIIIIIIS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 50: for insertion

BIRTHS D U R G E-At the Charlottetown

Mrs. Alban P. Burge. Bedford, a daughter.

MARRIAGES

Eaoiuonn - WAIDEt- The mai-- l rlage took place at St. Ignatius Loyola Church on July 30th. by. Rev. Father MacDonald. Bettyl Redmond of Charlottetown to! Noel Wside. Montreal. DEATHS

MacEAClIERN-At the P. E. I. Hospital Saturday, .luly 30. 1955, Mrs. Minnie MacEachern of 35 Fitzroy Street in her slat year. Resting at the Macl.ean Funeral lone. Funeral notice later. In- hrmult in the People's Cemetery.

N.,D. Mocleon nNnnn1'Aaii:n mmanmzn

ieloietown and loci WIIIIIIIII

DIALIMI

Central

ELECTRICAL WIRING and re-.

pairs. Brown Electric.

GOSPEL TENT Kingston meet- ings continue nightly, 8 p.m. t

ISLAND COLORED VIEWS A

I Crsswell Studio.

SPECIAL PRl(iI:IS on .N'ol'l-1? iiictrigerators and Columbia Tele- vision Brown Electric.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. Jos- eph Macllachern. Mermaid. will regret to learn he has entered the P. E. I. Hospital.

Canon Roy Manwarinii 01 535k- atoou. now in Summerside with The Reserve Air Force. was a recent guest of Rev. and tlrs A. E Piercey at St. Johns Rectory, Milton.

The many friends of Mr l. P Mclsaac regret to learn that he has been confined to hospital for the second time during the past month for treatment of a severe attack of stomach ulcers It is hoped that he will be sufficiently recovered to return to his home within the next few days.

Press Search

For Vessel

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld iCPV- Scarch planes Sunday continued

to scan the northeast coast area of Newfoundland where the fish- ing vessel S. J. Hodder disap- peared Wednesday

The longliner. carrying four men, left Bonavista at noon Wed- nesday and was scheduled to re- turn that night.

She hasn't been heard from since. A search plane from the U. S. naval station at Argentia scoured the area Friday and Sat- urday along with the federal fisheries ship Artlcia. A U.S. Air Force 8-29 from Harmon field and an RCAF Lancaster from nearby Torbay joined the hunt Sunday. Weather in the search area was said to be spotty. The ship is believed to have been fishing near Baccalieu. between Trinity and Conception bays.

Boston Reports 16 New Polio Cases

BOSTON. 'API H Sixteen new polio cases were reported Sunday in Boston. raising the city's I955 total to 23 and the state's iinof- ficial figure over the 430 mark

John H. Caiiley. Boston health tummlssioner. said that R5 of the cltyls cases already have been discharged from hospitals.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear nephew and grandson. Albert Gerald Woodlngton. who died in an accident at Charlottetown on July 31. 1954.

Asleep hi God's beautiful garden.

Sheltered from sorrow and pain.

Some day when life's journey is over I

We shall meet our dear ones again.

lovingly remembered by Grand- ma Woodlngton. and Aunts Dor- othy and Winnie.

In sad nedilevlng memory of int den: son Anthony Martin.

who died All!!! I, 1942.

Since we had to part, Gel called him, it was His will III I ear hearts he Ilvetli stlll.

A happy home once we enjoyed. Ifew sweet the memory still. Blt death has left a loneliness The world can never fill.

Life has never been the same.

,iiet fisheries in the city following his attendance in Moscow at the . July convention of the international whaling commission. Meanwhile. Mr. Drew and George Hees. president of the Progressive I Conservative Association and mem- ber of Parliament for Toronto Broadvlew. are planning late sum- mer and early fall speaking tours. Mr. Drew is expected to make a coast-to-coast speaking tour in the fall. Dates for the tour will be arranged after the Progressive Con- servative leader's vacation. Mr. Hees plans to spend about 10 weeks on the road starting :II)(Illl the middle of next month. He plans to visit all provinces ex- cept British Columbia, where the provincial party association has been at loggerheads with the na-, tional body for more than a year, ll-lnwever. he hopes to visit B.C. before the start of die next sea-l cion I

lb-Year-Old Air Fear Is Duplicated

SALAIS. France. lAPt A Pilot .Ii-an dc la Bruyere of Edmonton. hopped at-niss the English channel and back again Sunday 1" 3 replica of the little ' Louis Bleriot used to make the first Channel crossing by air 46 years ago.

In flying there and back. dela Briiyerc went Frenchman Bleriot one Ilt'llf3T. Bleriot's plane crash- Ianded in England. De la Bruyere made the round trip of little more: than 40 miles in an hour and 401 minutes.

Last Thursday Jean Salis of Fr;iii(-e rc-enacted Bleriofs I831 I11 l another plane.

s

In a Salad Week Presentation Wlima Hyde of Meadow Bank Garden Club presents Premier

Solod Week Being Observed

"Salad Week" WIiI('Il is spnn- . sored by the Canadian Horti- cultural Society opened Friday.

-.luly 29th with members of the

Salad Week Committee presenting baskets of salad fruits and vege- tables io His Honour the l.eiu- teiiant Governor and Mrs. Prowse. Premier A. W. lllatheson anit M.'iyoi' .l. D. Stewart.

Every year a week in late July

SALAD WEEK PRESENTATION TO PREMIER

Gllatheson with (1 basket of fruit Matheson.

lVocotioning In

Maritime Tour

l Plan Lights In I A '1 lpqrk This week

and vegetables are at their peak.

If wurk progresses as planned in quantity and quality. Produt-ers.l .v1cm1-13 park Roadway W111 be wholesalers. and retailers of fresh lmuminated by Wednesday night, fruits and vegetables unite thisl according to Coun. Elmer Mac- Week to bring DBIOFE the C071-I ll)onald. chairman of the Light sumer the value of fresh fruits lCommittee who notes that the and vegetable are at their peak thirty zexagon shaped cedar poles of dairy, and livestock farms and are now in position with the under- the fishing industry in salads. ground cable laid. Restaurants and Hotels feature The poles, which are quite at- salads in their menus and home- tractivc. have been imported from New Brunswick and are all hand hewn. "Steel posts placed so near the salt water spray would soon deteriorate." said Coun. MacDon- 1 ald. Each standard will carry two llights with an illumination of 250 J candle power each and are placed

more frequently to their families, Canadians do not eat salads as frequently as people in severall other countries and visitors are often disappointed in the lack of variety they find in fresh crisp salads.

makers are urged to serve salads. M

Hall III. Astnvl

80 feet apart. It is the intention of

ithc Light Committee to keep the park lighted from early Spring to Fail or so long as citizens are in- clined to walk in the area.

Continued from page 1

Youngest To l

-swim Lake Ontario. crossing the 32 miles from Youngstown, N.Y., to Toronto in 20 hours. 56 minutes. in that swim as Sunday she was: under the guidance of John !Popt Burwcll. veteran water pilot. Thousands of persons atop the 400-foot-high white cliffs of Dover witnessed the dramatic end of Marilyn's struggle with the cold, 1green straits that dhride England and France. A tricky current caught her several miles straight out from Dover when she was heading for the closest land, the pier jettles at the entrance to Dover harbor. The current swept her right by Hits harbor and it took her until dusk before she could fight her way to the shore. with the last hoursl struggle lwent all hope of beating the 4.record for a woman of 12 hours 42 minutes set by Brenda Fisher of Grimsby. England. in an inter- national swimming race in 1951. The American swimmer. Florence Chadwick. holds the solo record for the crossing with s time of 13 hours 20 minutes. Miss Chadwick took part in the attempt on Lake Ontario last summer but failed in ilillisll. TOUNGEST EVER l Marilyn. the second Canadian to make the swim. quickly won the hearts of the crowd when they . realized she was the youngest ever to make the crossing. Philip Mick- mnn of England swarn the chan- nel in l949 at the age of 18.

I l95I. . m,'l'M.Pr MM; R321”: other dressers to take their dieflame the first Canadian to com- Cliche '0 comp.” pun” at

lpletethe test.

A flotilla of a dozen boats ac. "Gm?-"lied Marilyn. In the yacht were her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Bell and her 12- year-old sister. Karen, of Toronto.

Several large vessels altered their course to give her clear water but stayed close enough for Dlass;;nEers to see something of the

nis .

M8I'il.Vn'lt swim was sponsofed by the Toronto Telegram. She gets sl5.000 for the feat. but the money had 59?" promised whether or not she managed to finish. The Tet. Ettram said Marilyn and three .ompanions will also get a trip to Rome and Paris.

English Scltoohoys To Camp in Nnd.

ST JOHN'S. Nfld. tCPt--A group of 63 English schoolboyn ;srrived in Gander early Sunday to begin a two-month camping expedition in Newfoundland.

I The boys. members of the

British Schools Exploring Soci- rly. arrived by air from London land later Sunday moved to lnesrby Long road when they will set up camp. Wbile.in New- foundland. the boys will still! ornithology, entomololy. botany. photography. and experimentwith short-wave radio.

--c:m---l--.-

The San Francisco earthquake of April 8. M5. brought down the heart of the cm in min and lame

The Canadian Horticultural Soci-l ety hopes to introduce salads to more people every year during ”Salsd Week" We are blessed with an abundance of fine products.. let us use them at their finest: and best. served raw in salads. for maximum nutritive value.

Fire-Closes Mine Area

NEW GLASGOW. tCPl- Thirty men are without jobs for an in- definite period as a result of a' fire found deep in the McGregnr mine at Stellarton. N.S. Friday night.

The area has been sealed off but miners cannot re-enter the pit un- til tests show the air is clear of gas.

The fire broke out in the Cas- sidy shaft. the only producing sec- tion of the mine which turns out 200 tons a day.

Earlier this year several sec- tions of the shaft were slosed down when water from an underground pond. broke through into workings.

Pumps that were slowly clearing the water now have been because of the fire.

Report Police To Free Four Droggers

GRAND BANK. Nfld. (CPI-An RCMP patrol boat Sunday was reported headed for nearby Burln to free four fishing draggers being picketed by striking fish handlers.

The draggers were trapped in the port with full cargo: of fish when fish handlers at Fishery Products' Sl.000.000 fresh fish plant went on strllie Wednesday

About 300 handlers are affected by the strike which has forced

Rames for unloading.

The strikers refused to allow the draggers already at Burin to leave despite the fact their cargoes are rotting.

GLIDER PILOT! COMPETE

BRANTFORD. Ont. tCP) .. Twenty glider pilots from eastern Canada and neighboring states of the United States will gather at the Brant-Norfolk Aero Club here this weekend to open a week-long compeiiion for distance, endur. ance and height records. The Soar- ing Association of Canada is spon- soring the meet for the eastern section. A week later. a similar meet will be held at Regina for the western section.

TTTT School Unit No. I

TINDIIII .. JANITORS

Tenders will be received by 13! Illlfllslol Q and! seen. Allnst I0.lIl.ferthspesIuq m Janitors in the radon scheah nftbenfvislsn. Detailsmayhel zbtafnedatthevsitoffles. l4swedseany'I'eIlI'Ietnee- essarllp

oono6n.iit.aics.

lehsel isms rnueau omeerarnunseaui.

the 13:26.4 last October in Prague. loibecause it gives one a psych;-11031-

shut in

Wlima H y d a.

Mr. and vegatables. Shown in photo Winston Smith of the Dept. of

are. left to right: Premier A.W.'Agriculture. -Barter's Film Lab.

1Comp Chaplains For RCAF Cadets

The spiritual welfare of the Royal Canadian Army Cadets at”-. ltending summer camp at Alder- shot. Nova Scotia. is one of the many factors considered in plan- ning their summer activlties. On the camp staff are two Protestant and two Roman Catholic padres whose function is to provide per- sonal co and religious in- struction to the 600 Army Cadets from the four Maritime Provinces. The four camp chaplains are Capt. E. V. Perrier. Lantz. N.S.: Capt. I). C. MacMahon. Sheet Harbor. N. S.; Capt. F. L. Cass. Charlotte- town. P.E.I.: and Capt. D.F.L. Trivetl. Weymouth. N.S.

The work of the chaplains in a Cadet camp is three-fold. They hold regular Protestant and Rom- an Catholic Sunday services for the cadets who all go on Church parade. As part of the training program. all the cadets also re- celve at least one hour of rellgioiis instruction a week. Finally. and

P. E. Island After

Visiting the Maritime provinces. for the first time since his ap- pointment to the post. the Deputy Minister of Fisheries. George R. Clark. has completed a 10-day informal tour of the area. During this time he visited many of the fishing centres of Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island.

Mr. Clark was companied by Loran E. Baker. Chief Supervisor of Fisheries for the Maritime Area. on the tour which was made to acquaint himself with condit- ions in the Maritimes. and to meet members of the Department of Fisheries and the Fisheries Re- search Board. and to inspect the facilities of the two organizations. Fisheries patrol vessels were also spected.

At the completion of the tour

Mr. Clark rejoined his family for oerhaps most important of all a vacation on Prince Edward Is- from the point of view of the land. Early in August he will morale of the camp. the padres

have personel interviews with any of the lads who request it.

Chris Chataway Breaks Three-Mile lWorld Record

By MILTON MARMOR LONDON tAPt . way, 24-year-old English middle Konrad was lagging well out of distance runner, clipped an amaz- the race. l ing 3.2 seconds off the three-mile: with two laps to go. it was Chat- world record Saturday in a track away out on his own. He acceler- and field meet- at White City Sta- ated and did the key second last dium between England and West lap in 63.6 seconds and the final Germany. 440 yards in 61 for a sparkling, The red - haired athlete, who 02104-5 final h3"'m"9- ' helped pace Roger Bannister tor the more recently ran the distance in in 3 19”” '5 Ibb9t50n- under four 'minutes himself. cov- ered the three miles in 131231 be- ILTERNATED LEAD fore a crowd of 25.000 to regain ”We decided to run the race in the record from Russia's Vladimir ilternate laps. first with one in. Kuc. ;the lead and then the other," hel Conditions were fine. There was .said. "It was, of course. a tactical only a slight wind and there seemslway of beating the German op- to be no obstacle to ratification ofl position” and lbbotson responded the mark by the International Am- magnificently. In fact without him ateur Athletic Federation. it could never have won. Kuc had set the old mark of l "Generally I do not like

make a similar tour of Newfound-L land.

49 mins.

hert Schade had fallen 15 yards

leading

days after Chataway broke the cal disadvantage. Ibbotson and I

mins.

Channel Swimmers Since 1950

I! I'll CANADIAN PRESS Swimmers who have worn the English channel during the last fivleuyears:

Hsssan Abd-If Rehim. Egypt, Gris Nez to Dover, to hours. 50

Roger le Morvan. France. Gris Ne: toDover. 11 hours. three mins. Haasan Eamad. Egypt,

Gris tie: to Dover. 11 hours. five

Florence Chadwick, U.S.. Gris Net to Dover, 13 hours. 2! mins. W. S. Rockett. Great Britain, Gris Nes to Dover. 14 hours, 17

w. E. Barnie, Great Britain. Gris Ne: to Dover, 14 hours, 45 mins.

Plsnsaronowbeingnnallsed

to be held on Saturday after- noon. August 0. at the swimming area of! Fort Edward h'Victoria -Parkf

The afternoon program will consist of an invitation swimming meet and water safety demon- stration. An added. feature will be the parade of boatsfa demon- stration of aquaplsning and wat- er skiing and motor boat racng through the so-operation of the Charlottetown Yacht Club.