Guardian -- 1963-11-14 -- Page 3

wr
A TOTAL OF 117 delegates federation, and Charles Camp-
trom 92 home, and, schoo! as- bel (cg) principal of Marl
sociations across the Island Regional High k
attended the semi-annual with 7
meeting of the P.E.. Home Las anak oe
and School Federation [emo th Aivmaiads Me
Kensington yesterday. M. F, former national president of
Hagan (left) president of the Home and Schools.

‘Home And School Fed.
as Stimulating Day’ :

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | ed a busy «day in which HY
OF THE GUARDIAN | de ‘s

federation’s semi-annual meet- | ors.
ing in Kensington last night
Mr. Simpson, a former nation- | yesterday afternoon with

al president of the Canadian

a lifetime member of the or-| dent, M.F. Hagi

ganization, mer “and) In an aires! “entitled
this is perhaps one of the basic | Purpose’ by Rev. Keith
punposes of the home and school | son,
movement.’*

tomplacent, to conform’
said, ‘‘so we fail to recognize | sonably adequate job.”

that we ane living in an age of| Following Mr. Hobson's
tremendous chatlenge”’.

earlier pertaining to the theme | Dr.
lof the meeting “education and| MacDonald, Mr. Hobson, John,
the struggle for excellence,’ Mr, Martin and Mr. Hagan.
Simpson said ‘we have been) TWO RESOLUTIONS

“Thins has been a stimulating | sociations across the Island took
est

day”, gu speaker Harold part in lively discussions and

simpson, of ‘Amherst, N. S., listened to a number of speak-| eS of The Guardian and Th

members of the P.E.I. Fed ers. Also in eu ariance were 16 Evening Patriot, the Inwin
tim of Home and School As- members of the pi ex. | Printing Company of Charlotte-

sociations at the close of the ecutitive and two pea inspect.
The meeting opened at 2:30

:: ae the | Of these firms for
reciting of the home and school
Home and School Federation and | prayer by the federation presi
“Our
Hob- | Setter) pares Akt sat al and
it was stated “most peo-
ple, be they the teacher or stud-
“There is a tendency to be ent, are not interested in excel-
he | lence, but only in doing a rea-

ad
dress the members broke up into
In referring to a discussion five discussion groups led by
K.A. Parker, Col. Leo F.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE.

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Nov. 14, 1963. 3

PWC Head Stresses
College's Advantages

KENSINGTON — “Our biggest
disadvantage at this time is that!
Prince of Wales College cannot
be run as a business-like institu-
tion”, Dr. Frank MacKinnon,
college principal, said yesterday]
afternoon in an informal talk
before the members of the
Prince County Ministerial Assu-
ciation.

Because of its present set-up,
PWC “‘is a sitting duck for poll-
tical interference”, said the doc-|
tor, as are all other public own-
ed in the country.

«= |Ty pographical
Union Seeks

He was speaking in connection
with the movement being car-
ried out by several education
minded citizens in
have Prince of Wales promoted
to being a degree-granting instt-
tution,

<

Certification

Local 963 Charlottetown Typro-
graphical Union has requested
certification ston the — labor
relations board to act as sole
bargaining agent for
employees of three P:
ward Island publishing and |
eee companies, Charles R.

board chai

jirman, ce

reas Wednesday.
Mr. McQuaid said that the
local wishes to act as bangain-
ing agents for certain employ-

17

A business-like, non- political
executive is necessary before
any college can operate to the
maximum, Dr. MacKinnon said,
As is the case with PWC at this

cessfully arnt our young tl
Pie how to
Dr. Meekinnen indicated that

he definitely believed Prince of
Wales was ready to become a
degree- granting college.
BEGAN WITH LESS

He said that numerous Canad
jan universities that are well es-
tablished today began with less
than half the facilities that are
now available at PWC. In addi-
tion he said that ‘just a
blocks away PWC will next year
have access to five and ah aif,
million dollars worth of culture
and education with the comple-
tion of the Fathers of Confeder-
ation memorial building.”

In re to student popula-
tion the doctor said that Prince
of Wales now has ‘mo!

dents in third and fourth years
(265) than many degree par
ing institutions have in fou

YO!
6

Dr. Duckett
Donates To
‘SDU Library

i Eleanor Duckett, PhD, Litt >
“Prince Edward Island has 17/LHD, professor emeritus :

stu-

Py
3
o8

time”. Most people will not give
a nickel to a government control-
| fed institution.

“Prince of Wales in 1963 has
to keep up with the times. To-
day society is facing just as
great a challenge as it did im
any past period of history, and
our education must meet ’ th e|
same challenge.

“Present university and ¢ o1-

town ‘and. The Joural-Pioneer |
of Summersi
Included among the employees | |
which Tep-
resentation is sought, are those |
doing composing soon work, |

stereotyping Cll

work, imeludin;

working foremen in the mechani+
sa departments of the Rewspap- |

"The application, signed for the
union by Allison M. Croken as
coer and Merle Longaphie

as sceretary, declares the union
has 33 members comprising Pos
per cent of those engaged in the

lege facilities across Canada are
not adequate to meet the age of;
industrial challenge and su c-'

regional high schools. Where are| Latin language and literature
the graduates going to be fulty at Smith College, Northampton, |
educated? Are they going to be Mass., has made a sizeable don-
sent to the mainland? tion to the Kelley Memorial

“The cry has been increasing | Library at St. Dunstan's Univer-

in recenbnd
institutions that I. doesn’t
look after enough of its own col-| of the history department ‘at St.
lege students. Bane of Wales| Dunstan's University, who re-
can lessen this |ceived Dr. Duckett's letter, said

The college motio is ‘T Serve’, the eminent educator also con-

said Dr. MacKinnon, “‘that’s| tributed a reproduction of a
what Prince of Wales wants to self-portrait of St. Dunstan which |
do.”” will be hung in the library.

RCAF HasD

== Local Mercy Flights

RCAF Greenwood will no long-
er carry out mercy flights from
this province, generally to Hali-
fax, it was learned yesterday.

In its place a commercial fl
ing service will perform this

Dr. Bolger was instrumental
a fielaging Dr. Duckett to St.
nstan’s University to deliver
Gi peeve irate series last
April. In her talks, Dr. Duckett
feel is) AEE scholars in
he early ges, notably
Alcuin, ok Dunstan,
whom she pe “the leading
scholar of his age.’
Dr. Duckett fin written sev-
eral books among which are-
Jssion, In future arrangements | Gateway to the Middle Ages;

ele carat Saints and Scho-
|
eis Aa orc aaa i ; and St. Dunstan of Canter-

It was rumored that recently a |
an RCAF flight and was refer- |

iscontinued :

|

vat present, Dr. Duckett {s In
Cambridge, England, engaged
in research for a book on medie-

city patient endeavoured to get

, AT HOME.

| structor's guides,

class of work

described.

Toronto Story

operation, the cost of which is
believed will run to about $50

. The commercial or-
ganization expected to conduct

the service is said to be bast

red to Moncton. On eae ie
cost of the flight the plan
scrapped and the patient travel |
led by ambulance instead.

val scholars in the 11th century

: EVIDENCE

= BO YOu 4 ve,
LOOK Like [+
THIS? \

ae

iu couLD 4”
me UKE ¢

NURSING

AMONG THOSE attending
the Red Cross Centenary Home
Nursing Instructors Institute
in Charlottetown yesterday
were left, Dr. W.R. Stewart,
who gave a lecture on mouth:
to-mouth artificial respiration;
Miss A. Malcolm, — assistant

‘Demonstrations Are Highlight
‘Of Home Nursing Institute

Red Cross.
a Nursing Instructors Insti

years from mainland) sity, ii was learned yesterday, | tute met under the chairmanship | R.S. Mac
Rev. Dr. Francis Bolger, head |f Mrs. Helen Bolger yesterday
on

in the Red Cross
Prince Street,

The delegates registered ai
9:45 and at 10 they were wet-
comed by Miss I. Ars
commissioner of the P.

center

I eontothael Ganaaientnenicrore

and were addressed by Ralph

Wendeborn, national director o!

the Junior Red Cross.
Discussions followed on

nursing care and the use of 11
both adult
and teenage.

Centenary

the
importance of Red Cross home

National director of _ nursinj
services for the Canadian Red
Cross, explaining the placard
on home nursing, Mrs, Shel-
ton Harris and Mrs, W. Mac-
millan. The meeting was a one-
day conference.

15 Winter
Projects Get
Gov't Okay

According to the provincial de- ~
partment of welfare and labor,
the federal government has ap-
proved 15 out of the 22 applicat-
ions submitted from Island com
munities for in the
winter works program.

Charlottetown this year has
three projects approved. | One
is the construction of the teepee
type incinerator ws being built
in East Royalty. Other Char-
lottetown projects include street

paving and laying of sewer

A of
I- | equipment was gees by Mis.
‘Donald.

Use of films in a teaching pro-
gram was discussed by the
group under the guidance of
Miss A. Malcolm, assistant na
| tional director of Batting for the
Canadian Red Cro:

‘Atter lunch the principtes
|teaching were discussed by Sis-
| ter Mary Irene, CSM.

Later in the afternoon a fee:
| ture on mouth-to-mouth artificial
respiration was given by Dr.
© | W.R. Stewart, and a demonstra-
| tion given ‘by Elizabeth Camp-
bell and Barbara MacMillan.

ot
PGi approved applications
have come from Summerside,
St. Eleanor’s, Wellington, Alber
ton, Tignish and Serres In
most cases, the jects are of
standard type which includes
water and sewage extension,
landscaping, rink improvement,
bn the Women's In-

1
rf

|Montague Curling Club Plans
Start Of Winter Operations

MONTAGUE — The Monta-| occasion the day

gue Curling Club will officiall;

open its winter season on Sat-

unday of this week.
‘The plant was started on th

night of Nov. 4 and an exact | then sprayed with a fine spray | Ont.

titute Hall is being renovated.

"Under the program, the feder-
al government pays 60 per cent
of direct payroll costs of the pro-
jects, the provincial government
pays 30 per cent and the com-
munity involved pays 10 per
cent.

FIRST ENTRY

(Continued from page 1)
Gordon T. Thompson of Milton,
.» Was reserve champion.
Both entered Genesee varieties.

reached a high of 57 and at
| night dropped to only 48.
On Tuesday of this week the
| sunface was whitened by using
ie | hydrated lime, the surface was

iy

sed | cost of the plane flight now faces

record of procedure was been | and yesterday the lines and cir-

fol-

talking about challenge to ex-| Dr. Parker, the resolutions
fecHlence and this whole move-| chairman, announced that two
ment has taken exception and | 1esolutions had been received by
developed around that chall-| the federation, one from Souris
lenge" and the oth ‘Tracadie

at Moncton, N.B.
It is rumored that at least two
janch flights have been made

not include nursing services. (Continued from page 1) | kept to date. This included the the || Gesell PG “al
| Bae to

Information obtained from /light carryings except to emd taking of samples of sa Irae Me ta Denote A
Moncton last night, stated that |from Borden and Summerside. | different areas | seit: Be: reado: Rac thei Aft aes
the airline involved is likely to| On cross examination Mr Mc-| after el aera had eon pepleey | vt beliig ian fem
be Atlantic Central Airlines, | Kee asked Mr. Cunningham if) “The Olson method of making | °"t With the rink being in full

4 ing Saturday
which was founded about five |e really expected any passen- , swing
an El ger revenue on a three times a| ict Was foliowed, that is wetting | oc ie looking forward to

Incorrect Rye Winner
ith the total costs ranging

A Toronto story which gina Varoanet $150 per flight.
that the only Protestant to re-| Air Force headquarters at Ot-
ceive an honorary degree fro ‘a tawa ets there

from
He recalled that over a per-| Cross association. They will be

TORONTO (CP) — Harry N.
| Gorsline, a Demorestville, Ont.,
farmer, Wednesday won the
world rye championship for the

brought before the federation’s

tod of 60 years the world had
annual meeting.

moved from a horse and buggy yest

erday

age to one of interplanetary| Prior to the evening sesston @ | St. ‘ae stan’s University, was|had been no ‘chanee in policy in | Years ago. |weel ie EAST the sand to a depth of six inches | e
space travel and added “‘change | supper was served by the Ken- |Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bonnell, | this regard, ae the RCAF had| The company has been carry- | Yor can't get to Cation using approximately 2,000 gal-| ed most successful season and / third time as crop competitions

i fi men th ice | ing out mercy flights for the past |F lons of water. Following the, {0 an increase in membership. | opened the 35th Royal Agricul-

has been the order of our lif ton United Chureh Women | an faterna tonsil know Presby-|been performing the service | ing cy f past |Fom ‘Tignish in one) ey, ing es ie eae teed I UE ST
time and will continue to be so. wed by a social hour during |teria minister was incorrect.” |only in areas where there was mths, employing — twin- |" "Assistant Chief Commussioner yang the plant was turned on | Setediies, are, to be dram uD tural Winter Fair. He first won
Mr, Sttopson's speech olimax- | which stidente fom Kenoiugton | Chief Justice Thane A. Cainp- no commercial organization de-|engined Pipe Apache aircraft, | #144 Griffin presided, The hear. | and a succession of fine sprays | | erty start stat. contderable le competition an
Feil High provided enter-| bell of this province received| signed for the purpose. equipped with the necessary sur-| in7°"wilt resume at 9:30 this | aPplied. eh aioe ie) again in 198 as

Te ie oenou nono | talament, the honorary degree of doctor of] Formerly authorization for the| vival and emengency equipment. morning and may continue into | ‘The Weather during this per- | [the Ceristmas Tat before] Reserve champion was Wil-
i sya ‘ laws at the 108th convocation] service flights was given by| | Their base of operations is at | J Tigi sa | tod was quite warm and on one | the as Iu liam Winters of Renfrew, Ont.,
vie AU reas eestor eet cets local doctors, the Moncton Flying Club Ie thie beeen ealied] eapecamty | hit en the 1962 world ‘cham:

exercises in 1962, and thus he high offictals of Nive | PREMIER SPEAKS TODAY

the health department or the|the Moncton airport, some five| PRON ON We ghaw is expect. | was aloo present during the a by the ladies’ club for the past | pions!
jernoon

ered : iscussi
halite ghd oni Cama | was the first Protestant who was

WESTERN

|ren and youth”,

| Miss Eleanor MacDonald,
| son teacher in city schools;

BRIEFS

drew many
opinions from panel members,
liai-

when Archbishop Maurice Roy,
of Quebec, was the recipient.

| Irwin and A.S. Kirk. Other com-
mission officers present are D.C.
Deighton, assistant director of

ere Changes Policy:

economics and accounting; E.J.

indicated a heavy decline

highly technical nature which | SPrins.
in
passenger revenue on the daily

in which Charles i |

rior eal i ata wag chairman of the hospital commi-! miles east of the city. Niedtisrapead ater year or 20 and they {ett this
priscipal: Morell Regjoasl, wat | "The tat honorary degree was [siting ““uitn’| Commissioner | “Al the. CNR officials | Would be better even if meant Pabaves Champ
\Snt meeting the needs of enile | ranted by St. Dunstans in 1960| | Griffin are Commissioners W.R. | yesterday gave evidence of a/ Closing down earlier in the

| TORONTO (CP) — John Malo
The ice committee has work-| of Simcoe, Ont.,
hard and long to meet these | world champion

was
ed in
wishes and it is the hope of this tobacco competition at the

wi |FOX JUDGING

tnain service between Tignish committee that all will take ad-| Royal Agricultural Winter Fair

R rincipal of Cent Hase, senior inspector, opera-
ee i, riocins on es ‘ ra ce dpe eave NE Fh thls Gast | eee
SPENT WEEKEND Williams, Charlottetown ae.| _,, (Continued from porteel eat 1 registrar and inspectors J. J.
Miss Evelyn Carpenter, stu- | sociation member: and Dr, J,| (thet Lockerofts Jepson and T. L, Hughes.
dent at Prince of Wales, spent | \talonev, member of the Char- edly : Prince Edward Ian's aires
the weekend at her home in Al- | igtietown School Board, or of transportation, B. G
berton. ed. by Archie Nellzon tok to top | Miss Elizabeth Torrey, recently fectual and special way. In turn
oe Dr. Maloney said that a child | jonors in its class. Second place |appointed director of the Pzot-|Miss Torrey was assured of the| Rogers, sat in on the hearing as |
AT ALMA Ib aeeah vanes et te thik, | Went to a Lockeroft by encanta Bocce | he board members. | "iit 30 (CNR, officiate sod
Rae Donald, Charlottetown, | factual know 5s Kerby. Archie Neilson’s |was welcom montiily| The policy of the bureau re- :
teaches a | UK. Locl “s ting of the board of Of directors garding infant, adoptions w a9 employees from Montreal, Mone-

spent last weekend with her par | but “nobody
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Don- | child to think”,
ald, Alma, He felt that history is a use-
|less subject unless it can be
used in the future. He said
Montrose, | “never go back unless to ioe |p

Woodedge copped. third meet

In the standard aan: CS held at me) Rendez\ Rest-| carefully elles
aurant, lesday position

Hat aecenies, ut male class \™"mn the absence of the president,|been ‘confined to Prince Edward

the vice-pres-|isiand homes and ten

ied. —_|meant the necessity of boarding:

Torrey who undertook bas for unnecess: long|

was| ton and this province attended
had| the hearing,

The case for the railway was
presented by solicitor Howard
Pye of Montreal and Laurie jj
Bosorn; seattent solicitor, Mosc-

CLOTHING
WEEKEND

SPECIALS

IN CH’TOWN
Mrs. Neil Barbour, |

iss

is Spending this week with her ae ee look to a
| , wurst owned by Foster Pickard. director ines! the fatten
bCiactottetown, Lockey brought a Soo of her survey” of os bare “to adopt children, Tt was de- of the present railway services |
with W.R. Chureh's ‘Rove | \eau's activities which had|cided to change this policy $0] to Western Prince County is be-

place
faking third,
In the male pup section

|been able to make in the brief|that in the future babies willl

FROM TORONTO
Dept bone her arrival on the| also be given. 2 adoption out-|
the board |side

; Si id
Hillard Bell has ries age Red ing conducted by Summerside |
in All

barrister J. Melville Campbell, |

[Bridge Play

home Albertite belonging to W. R. the _provine Fae ds vAdseeee aal|
spendii T seats | Chi copped first place. L.K. oe Bec: coulte make the bureau) The director “stated that at) TP ing
where ‘he was nen om Has 13 Tab! OS | Loe ith” a Jone which would serve the com present ari" 20 abies under] ire rtoce Board ot ede,
owe plac. | meni rovince in 7m ara awa
SPENDING WEEK tant with salen [ee aontion and. she will be happy] MeGuaid, QC of Souris. | THURSDAY 1 P.M. SPECIAL BOYS' NYLON
Mrs, Maurice Pemy, Alberton, | At Monday night's session of| ed third ee Met Bo lao cores |
’ nda "| the Charlottetown Duplicate) 1. re is ‘Lock- | SUBMISSIONS PLANNED
spending this week in Char- | priace Club, staged at the Char-| croft place first in the female LEGISLATURE eho | wie $5. adopts bat tnd ny ia | Soul” ot) Sade | MEN'S “HEAVY KNIT JACKETS
mice | lttetown Hitel 18 tables were} pop division. Secmod plece Wat] Cocucues trom page 1)” [eeu trlef, submesions wll be made |
ENTS in play, a Swanvale , n by the Charlottetown branch of | ited and pile ining,
Ais Tare TARENTS eshet-| | "When’ all. scores were finally| longing, to Ohacles ‘Swen with | i the province and so that | The chairman reviewed, the] 1 Pe. cI'Genadian Legion, rep WORK SOX a Sa
te teacher training student at St.| tabulated, Hambly and Mfac-| W.W. Brown’s Dalehurst copp- | Water pollution being | progress n which the bureau Tesented by branch panting | 82 cists 65 8
Dunstan's University, spent the} pee playing in h ios ae : te *| ing third. ine ea SEAT participates. He explained that| Freeman Miles, and by Ernest | imi’ 2 roa er 25° pr @ reg. 12.95
i le some) Lord sland .
tals, Mr aod Mire, Edward Lar| saul Hinding up with a total of] GROUP DIVISION Standings in the 30-seat House |Several factors had caused letcyin Ww ecgmet to DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE
Rose, Sunimeraide, | 57 points Ta the group division, Get of are 18 Conservatives and 11 /Sei8Y,,00 Smid Seeders. arel testify ae to the adequacy of
sage ie och | iting the evening it was an-| Sire section, LK. Lock Liberals. One seat ts CR A eagle Eo) BUA Spusers tor bos: Girls’ Corduroy $
one GUESTS nounced that the annual open | first Letra with @ HO reel “Soe to the resignation of former but surpassing the objective. To) senser service. JEANS
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Best, and | pairs tournament will be held at] Neilson c jive Larne Monkkley who this ‘end the canvassers through-| GO, Trites, general chairman, | .
Barbara Best, “Betmont, Lot 16,| the hotel on Monday, ers 18] Albertite sary Wy. z was appointed to head the Civil by the ect ere heing urged) Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- h
nied by Mrs. Fred) with play starting at Church's any, Royal, placed | Service mn, to get the job done without furth-| on and Enginemen, Moncton © ses 8° 16
Court of Summerside, were Sun-| Following are the Leadiag| third Renovations are to be carried |er ts also attended ‘ Discount Price 7 Men’s Fleece Lined
day ts of ‘and Mrs, | pairs from each side: The of Dam — first | out on all three je meeting agreed that the Senator Orville H. Phillips ;
Fite Mabey, trys aad Mae -SOUTH prize went to LK. Lockerby | vince Building. They va include | United Wes" has proven to be Senator Orville H. Philips Boys’ and Girls’ UNDERWEAR
and Mrs, Fatle Gallbeck, Hamp-| Hambly-MacDonald 157| and Archie Nellson's t Reval co-|cleaning and painting of walls, la vas rele trom The Previous
tnd Mrs, Earle a tarrates Bell 140| try copped second. place | filling cracks in plaster, laying |method of a multiplicity of SKI JACKETS reg. 3.95
} Atkins-Tulle iat] wes eoredod toils ie Tacdicters| of, Won. cardeline. an geese \asraoenl. trtlcwtsing compan | hy Siann-a
HOME FOR WEEKEND _| Cauty-Rozman 124] Reval entry Jenanges inthe ‘Legsative As: land gave fan of its. full ING UP! S ree. 098 Dunit Pele R
> Duffy-MacMillan ‘The standard peart platinum, | sembly room in w! ra ined 5
end at the home of her parents,| Rogers-Buntain 133} an adult rate ee tt Gelber ee = his a Mrs. ,
pp J. Camp:| Dunber-Wellner 2 Sout? Arce Nello, TK. Lack. Ons e's ter d ay a group of gov. (Robert MacNutt which occurred Men’s Ladies’ All Wool
ie Summerside. Dotty Hines 32 erty "Tesla ihc ted te |Toetay of Matron SKI JACKETS SLACKS
acFARLANE FUNERAL — in 116| "The adult female e | building, listing what they felt % : oe
The teen for Mrs, Je os was | ea SOLDIER | wes filled by Arichie Neilsn's | Was necessary in the way of re-| WON'T CARRY GAME Smit pli
Farlane was held from en (AP)—A 24-year-old] Albertite. Another ly f NEW YORK (AP)—The Na Discount Discount Price s
Compton Funeral Home ‘i Aicorices¢ oidiet, admitting ek sone ined R.| In the group were provincial | tional Broadcasting Company ant. Price ‘
& e Prasby tetas ngage LI roma j | Third place |Secretary J. David Stewart, | says the network has dec
be oa Wednesday afternoon | vet. and tried to defect with| Was pepine by a Lockcroft | Public Works Minister Philip | against televising the Blue and
Cenductiog te pemelgeMACKSS |them to Communist East Ger-/ owned by LiK. Lockerby Matheson, deputy, publ. works | Gray football” game, at Mont
vere, tee My Shep-| many, was sentenced by a court SPINA, rm OUBLE minister Gordon White, public | £0 ogy St hedge
and “In The Garden’. Or. | Martial Saturday to five years| LONDON (CP)—Surveys indi-|works engineer John Gilmore ing. advised ihat Negro. players| : A
wai wae R ae ‘Pieau, |at hard labor. The accused man/ cate more than half Britain's |and deputy provincial secretary | Could not participate. An NBC oF
Fallben wene Gee is Jerry G. Caldwell of Kansas|populstion ts suffering trom sp Wendell ‘MacKay. ‘mr Spokesman said the Bie aNd] pag) oe objective “THE ISLAND'S FIRST DISCOUNT STORE
who worked in the|nal trouble leading to slipped |ing the group was rank | Gray Association
aint rel A (eM nese Hyde, COW ‘of ihe U.S. commandant| discs and sciatica. Doctors iso |MacKinnon, pres the |that Negro players would not Next to Canadian Tire in Charlottetown and Summerside

After 44 days of drive

in Berlin, Maj.Gen, James H.
Polk.

be eligible to compete in the all-
star game.

Citizens Foundation.

ident
gal cl of Confederation Meme

Sm