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By NORMAN CRIBBENS (Canadian Press Staff Writer) NOTTINGHAM, England, Nov.

5 — (CF) — Four hundred years after its invention, the click of the hand-driven knitting frame still is heard in thatched cottages around Nottingham - almost within sound qt the mighty plants where hosier is made by high- pawered machinery.

The hand-driven machine, in- vented by Rev. William Lee of Caiverton in 1589, earns useful, spare cash for countrywomen who turn out fine hosiery in their homes between household chores. Machines are loaned to them by

ished articles. ,

"We have 70 or so women work- ing for us in their own time," said John Scott Nichol, head of a Not- tingham knitwear firm. “Their freedom of operation is strangely ‘similar to that of the old stock- ingers of Nottingham ‘who also worked in their homes in their own time.

"Although most of our produce. comes from machines, we still tlnd the hand-knitted more durable —'- perhaps because there is less ten- sion on the yarn when it is being woven. ’

“The old stockingers were their own masters even in poverty and proud of their independence. They were often tempted from their frames on a fine day and would play cricket and go for picnics while the sun shone. Then they would make up for lost time by toiling far into the night."

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I Though some of the hand-knit-I

_ ted machines now in use are 150 ‘years old, they are far in advance

. ‘of Lee's original frame, set with

s only eight needles to the inch.

They are worked by a foot treadlc

propelling two yard-long rows of

inter-active needles. l Mrs. Jane Burners, who lives with

, her gardener husband and three QOMPLETE RESTAURANT children in s quaint Tudor-style

- cottage on the. outskirts of Not-

_ and tingham, said her weeki output

of home-made socks and stockings earned between I and 30 shillings’ ($5 and Q6).

_"During the summer." she said,’ “I work the frame in the garden for two or three hours in the af- ternoon. Of course I am frequently interrupted by our three-year-old who thinks knitting is some sort oi game

“In the winter months when my husbend has less work we could not pay our way without my spare earnings."

GROCERY EQUIPMENT

Also clearance Sale of Groceries If. greatly rsdulcsd prices.

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several enterprising firms which, ned to take out share insurance, send round vans to collect the fin-i which would insure the shares of

11p; oqaggiau. cgsannorrsiroww

| EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUI: Harold I‘. Landry,‘ Albert Mikel, Mrs. I)!” Stews t, Miss Harriet Clair.

AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Weldon LIVIII.

scans souius. n. a. Medusa

In Georgetown: The Post Office; Roper;

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following pieces tss Montague: Annou- assd Llewellyn. Mn. Ole; In Souls: Condoms assd Ilorossee In St. Pctefs: The Poet Office

0i Murray Harbour Presbyterian Church

On Sunday evening, November 2.

Georgetown And ilicinity

A party of Charlottetown ladies. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Provin- cial Commissioner of Girl Guides. Mrs. Harry Oudmore, Miss Punch- er, Field Secretary, and Mrs. Elmer Dunning of Montague. were in town on Wednesday interviewing a number of citizens in the inter- est of Guiding.

On Wednesday, Mr. Nelson Han- son, Mr. Herman Lsvandier and Mr. Frank Lavandicr were visit.- ors to the Mink Field Day, held in the Provincial Fox Show Build- ing at the Exhibition Grounds in Charlottetown. Mr. George H. Meyers of Lampson. Fraser B Huth. intu, of New York, was present and classified the various types of mink.

‘The Dominion Government l-ljydrographlc Survey boat "Henry Hudson“, under command of Mr. 'i‘. M. Tardii’, which has been en- gagcd for the past two summers in surveying the approaches to our harbour. the harbour itself and |the adjacent rivers, has completed

her work and on Wednesday morn- ing sailed for Pictou. N. S. The crew of the "Henry Hudson" dur- ing their stay in Georgetown. be- came well enough known to al- most be classed as citizens and they will be greatly missed by the utajority of citizens. with whom itizey were very popular.

hers at the various lotteries con- ducted at the recently held bazaar in sid of St. James Church, iGeorgetown, a report which has ‘lpreviously appeared in this col- I

I The following are the prize win- i |

umnz/ 2 begs of flour. Paul Bat- ‘chiidcr, Georgetown; five dollars, ‘Miss Mary MacDonald, Weiiesiey. IMass; pair of woollen blankets, iMrs. Bernard Batchiider. Pictou, 1N. 8.; five dollars, Mr. John Hes- !sian, Trenton. N.S.; five dollars, |’M.iss Bernadette Batchilder, Pic- |tou, N5; fruit cake, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Georgetown; woollen blanket. Mrs. William Murphy. Georgetown.

The adjourned sitting ol the October term of the county Court, , Fifth Circuit. Kings County. was held in the Court House at Georgetown on Wednesday. Nov- ember 5th, His Honour Judge C. St. Clair 'I‘rainor presiding‘. Onc case was docketed, an action for money due for work done. Mr. S. Trainor appeared for the plain- tiff, Mr. John Hooper. and Mr. R.

Mr.

Charlottetown.

he called on chants.

a dance.

Jr., were

soun|s_s_v|cnnrr

Mr.,O. N. Richards wss e bust-- ness visitor to Montague recently.

and Mrs. James Kingsborough were

Mr. M. T. Weir, Provincial Health Tax collector was a busi- ness visisor to Souris recently.

Mr. Elmer Dunning was a busi- ness visitor in souris the various ~iner-

A large crowd attended s. bazaar held in the Rollo Bay hail, a chick- cn supper was served followed by

Mr. Robert Dixon’, East Baltic, accompanied by his son Rabat. visitors in _ en route to Charlottetown.

An American Army transport is in port at the present time load-

Robinson, visitors to

WhflO

x‘

Souris

s unique and joyous service was held in Murray Harbour Presbyter- ian Church. when the mortgage of the congregation was burned, sym- bolizing its reiees from indebted- ness. The present church building was erected in the years 1931 to 1904. In order that the work might not be delayed money had to be borrowed, now the congregation by free-will offerings has relieved it- self of this financial responsibility.

The service, which was largely attended was conducted by the Minister of the congregation, Rev. 'l.A.A. Duke. The special speaker for the occasion was the Rev. C.D. Henderson. B. A. of Murray Har- bour North. Mr. Henderson spoke very flttingiy on the importance of the church in the life of the

gregation. and community. After s brief review of the his- tory oi the present building, Mr. John Brooks and Mr. H. W. Bell, "ders of the congregation, ta- g her with Mrs. Archibald Mac- Donald, as the oldest member pres- ent, Mrs. Lauretta Brooks. presi- dent of the W. M. 5.. and Mrs.

in the life of the

mg suppllge m; the Anyerlcgn Jack MacDonald. representative oi troops in Newfoundland. the collectors came forward and burned the mortgage. While ‘the

Mr. Art MacCulium returned paper was being consumed in

Burning Of Mortgage ‘

home today after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital for the past several months.

flames the congregation rose and sang “Praise God from whom all blessings flow."

jamin Bushey

Souris Hospital.

ing.

day.

Stewart.

--Mt. S:

R. Bell for the defendant. Mr. Albert Griffin. Several witnesses were heard. Judgment will be handed down by His Honour Judge Tralnar in his Chambers at Mon- tague on Friday, November 14th. Court was adjourned until the third Tuesday in December.

The annual meeting of the Georgetown Credit Union was held in St. James Hall on October 27th. The president, Mr. George MacCormack, presided. The min- utes of the previous general meet- ing were approved. The manager. Rev. 0. Kiggins, gave a detailed

statement of the work of the Cre- Idit Union since September 30th,

1946. Shares increased $1015.00; share capital was now $9000.00. He regretted that many shareholders had not increased their share cap- . ital during the year. Speaking of

share capital he informed the

members that the Directors plan-

the members in case of death to the amount of their shares in the Credit Union. This. without doubt, would be an inducement for the members to leave their present Ashares intact. and at the same time to increase their shares. The cost oi this extra protection would be paid out of the earnings of the Credit Union.

The manager reported 8900 out- standing loans. The failure of the fishing industry had accounted for an increase in loans. The income for the year from Government Bonds. etc. amounted to $280.00. Expense for the year, members dues. etc.. amounted to $53.00, leaving a balance of $221.00. Twenty per cent of this amount would be placed in the Guaranty Fund; five Der cent in an educa- tional fund. and the balance in the undivided earnings, to pa dividends of 2 per cent should the members -so decide.

Reports were given by Mr. P. L. Boudreault for the supervisory committee and Mr. Rupert. Wight for the Credit Committee. Mr. Temple MacDonald was appointed to the Board oi Directors; m. P. L. Boudreauit was re-eiected a member of the supervisory Com- mittee and Mr. Allan MacCormack and Mr. Fabian Boudreauit to fill vacancies in the Credit Committee. Complimentary remarks were made by Mr. P. L. Boudreault, Mr. W. J. Fitzgerald. Mrs. M. Burke end other: reset-runs the progress of the Credit Union during the year. its great vaiuo in providing credit

sualslotunlnhe “w”; mo: use m.‘ m e IIAII y

Tuesday.

months old baby.

ST. MARY'S CONVENT

Honor rail for October.

Grade XI--l. Bernice McGaugh. Wanda MacPhee; 2. Mary Keays, Ruth MacDonlad; 3. Wilbur Chev- erie, John Poole, Lorraine Roche.

Susie Mallard.

Grade X-—l. Katherine LiacDrm~ aid; 2. Teresa MacDonald, Gert- rude MacDonald; 3. Helen Gillis.

Grade IX-l. Isabel Mscfssac; a.

. "w: Ellen Muliaily; 3. Teresa Maclsasc. "u" T“ "f5."§f,fi,,,,,,,, ",‘,'.Z{,','.Z',,ZQ°,T,,,E°--P.“§,,If 503.2%“, Mu») :71": w" Grade VIII-l. Margaret Hugh- ‘roo urn - bows- rsu. m5 u W? 951 2- Helen Manflld; 3- Elltdll To: Bus}: will: Tbs Mills! Orrbulm "m" fl" mm The "Wk"!!! P To!!! Martin c“ I Grant. scs Victor Record zo-24z4.................1Ic B“ "m" ‘WW4 1°-1$"-----------~-----'"¢ '°'" 91'!“ VII-l- Am" Henmfl" mun-mu Anson- Lnu: esnso m tovs ‘W Shirley Townshend; 2. Mildred c" (peep. ledge, Ioago) mg nun-sue Q 11s; m“, Chliswll; I. Mary MGPIIOE, Betty IOISAKINI All. Oflllli (Bosh from e Musical “Brigsdoon") Cheverlg. ' Louis Prisca QJ Hs Orebsma Larry Grms nsl bis Orrbufm Grade VI-i. Camille nfcliuiny; RCA View: Record 20-2400...“ ..........1I¢

2. Frances Ford; S. Anne MacDon-

aid.

Grade V-l. Susan McCormack; 2. Eleanor Clinton; 8.

Malone.

Grade IV-l. Helen MacDonald, 2. Mary Mscbean; 3.

Praugh t.

Grade III-A. Joyce Cheverie, Csthulne Mac-Mice, Dorothy Poole, Joan McIntyre; I. Maureen Wood, Helen McPhee; I. Elaine Gallant.

Betty McIntosh.

Grade II-l. Edith McGaugh; 2. Eunice McGaugh, Ann Gillespie. Mary Clinton; S. Brenda Cheverie. Y Sylvie Cheverie.

to those who needed same. Boudreauit urged the members to increase their share capital, lest they meet money difficulties as they did s few years moved a resolution that each mem- ber would incresse his share csp- ital and st the ssme time bring s new member into the Credit Union. This was seconded by Mr. W. J. Fitzgerald and agreed to by the

members present.

The many friends of Mrs. Ben- _ Souris. pleased to learn that she is mak- ing a satisfactory recovery undergoing an operation in

The regular monthly meeting oi the Canadian Legion. Souris was held in the Legion Hall on Mon- day night, plans were for the observance oi’ Day with a parade in the morning and a social evening to he held for Legion members in the even-

Mt. Stewart

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Feehan, Mt. Stewart, motored to the city Tues-

Mr. andlMrs. B. w. Birt, Park- daie, were recept visitors to Mt.

Mrs. Guy Glover was a recent visitor to her home in Mt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGuirk and daughter Mary were recent visitors to the city.

Rev. M. K. and Mrs. Charman of Cornwall spent Monday in Mt. Stewart revisiting old friends.

Dr. Leonard Farmer opened up a practice in Charlotte- town, motored to Mt. Stewart cn

The sympathy oi the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Griffin in the death of their five

give full support to the George- town Credit Union in the future. —Geo.

H. J. MABON

Ieillenese. henchmen Miles (is ‘ comm"-

will be

after the

discussed Armistice

who has

Percy

Elizabeth

Margaret

Mr.

IEO. H!

The iict of office-bearers at the time of the building was read and along with all the others who took part in the work, they were re- smembered in the singing of a mem- orial hymn.

CALLAGHAN-LANDRIGAN

On Tuesday_ September 23rd. at St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon, P. E. l., Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Landrigan. was united in marriage to Bern- ard Callaghan of Charlottetown. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan. The ceremony was Der- formed by Rev. Father Mulially. The altar was prettily decorated ior the occasion with autumn flowers. During the nuptial mass the choir sang appropriate hymns. The bride wore a floor length gown of heaven blue nylon taffeta with loose trim- ming and a matching shoulder length veil of embroidered net with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of peach and white giadioli with fern. The brides- maid, Miss Helen Landrigan. cousin of the bride, was attired in a floor gmggh gown of powder blue taf-

feta and w-ore a matching coroner. of rosebuds. Hei- bouquet “'55 9!

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Christian, in the life oi the con-'

sweet peas. The best man was-Mr.

Lucius Kelly, cousin of the groom. After the ceremony a dainty wed- ding breakfast was served st the bride's home to the bridal party and Rev. Father Mulially. The bride and groom then left on a short honeymoon trip. For travel- ling the bride wore a fuschia wool dress with blue cost and hat to match. On their return a reception was tendered them at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. William Landrigan of sturgeon. The im- mediate relatives and close friends oi the bridal couple were present. A pleasant evening was spent in music, dancing and singing and supper was served. Many beautifu. and useful presents including a cum of money were received.

Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan will re- side in Charlottetown. Their many fs-ands wish them many years oi happiness.

SPRING-VALE WI.

The Springvule W.l. was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Omar Neill an Tuesday, October 14th.. with the president presiding. The meeting opened with the Odo foi- lowed by the Creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. 1'1 members answered roii rail by singing a verse of some song or paying I fine q! 25 cents. $2.50 was collect- ed in fines. Four visitors “were also welcomed. The Committees Sill/e their report. Sick Committee re- ported sho visited the sick and had taken the usual treat. The School Committee reported school closed for fail vacation but sugHPSIPd getting gas lumps for school. also teacher needed paper towels. Sec- retary was to scc about Bellini-Z same. The Secretary Yellow-Ed

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try Sale. A bill amounting to $1.69 was ordered paid. The sick, school and social committees were asked to carry out their duties for an- other month. Coiiespondence was read and left over for another meeting. Red Cross reported three dresses and two pairs stockings passed in. Mrs. R. Coles sold mat for $3.00. Mrs. Frank Crabbe in- vited members to meet with her for the annual meeting. All mem- bcrs are urged to attend, roii call to be answered by naming th

month you were born in and membership fce.. Lunch com- mittee. Mrs. L. Johnston. Mrs. Omar Neill, Mrs. Charlie Newport and Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. Os- borne was then lntroduced and asked to give a talk on Musical Festival which was very interesting after, some discussion took place

but nothing definite was deeld Collection amounted to $1 Meeting then closed with "q Save The King. During the .- hour a dainty lunch was my by hostess and committee charge.

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FREDERICTON — (OP) _ H. Crowell. New Brunswick dim - of handicrafts, suggests raising Angora rabbits in the proviu Their woil can be made into variar articles, he says, and their melt “nutritious and delicious.‘

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