~—pefspective:

would it not help to reflect that

_—+~

: | Island Herd Astronaut P Gordon Cooper . chats with Dr. Robert R. Gil- Places High ruth, director of Manned Spacecraft Center as Mrs. ‘ Cooper looks on. At left the The Avrshire herd of WA Cooper daughters, Can. 16.

: | CONGRATULATIONS FROM CHIEF nada and the United States. His

toy ?

works have heen purchased by listens as‘Jan, 15, whispers to the National Gallery of Canada; the Art Gallery of Toronto; Lon-

her. The.reunion of astronauts don—Ontario Museum and-—Libr- : “ and their families took place ary: the Winnipeg Art Gal- at Ellington AFB yesterday. ery: the University of Manito- (AP Wirephoto) ba Architects Building; T. D- In- ternational, London, England;

Wi conn: RHC Crh WRT R OT FR ae re eee eften producers of Canadian class leaders qualified for

>

eighth place in Canada for pro- ’ . duction among herds with six t are to be found also in num- 15 cattle on record of perform S an AWS a e "Cor private collections

, Commenting on the exhibition

ance testing (ROP) for the per-

{Canadian Industries Limited, Montrea!; and other galleries and business firms. His works

ne Art ‘Gallery Dir-

and March 1, 1964. ta February 28. 1965 2 The Guardian, Charlotte The estate of GI -Boswall

was also limited though the

town, Fri., Sept. 3, 1965. | ector, Moncrieff Williamson, de- S l C s ’ U il S d (] ‘ Ti fants Guest | ale Lontinues Until saturday Closing [ime is year elt that we could

Frenchfdrt herd finished low jin oT ee the hst The average production Exhibition By Tony Tascona | not do better than open our

was 8,939 pounds milk, 362

pounds bufterfat for BCAs of S 8 114 muilk,- 112 butterfat Opens ept. The production for the Moase herd was an average of 10,754 <A one-man show by Tony; pounds milk, 443 pounds butter- T'ascona opens Wednesday, Sept. fat. This isa breed class aver- 8, .at- the Confederation Cenre age a comparison with Ary- art gallery shire herds across Canada —- of | This is one of the special exhib- 140 percent: in. both milk and itions arranged by the gallery butterfat to introduce to Islanders ou t- A. MacRae afid sons.~Sher- Standing painters from other wood, had an average produc- parts of Canada, Tony ‘Tascona tion per cow of 8,884 pounds is one of the artists whose work milk, 393 pounds butterfat for is currently showing in the Sixth BCAs-of 115 in milk. 124 in but- Biennial Exhibition at the Nat- terfat. They are in'the division ional Gallery of Canada. After for herds with 18 te 25 cows on its Charlottetown showing the ROP Tascona exhibition goes to Mon- The Experimental Farm herd treal and then to Memorial Un- here had—an-—-average of —9.957 -iversity, Newfoundland. pounds -milk,--435--pounds~-buttér-**~'Tony Tascona was born in St fat for BCAs of 123 and 130 in Boniface, Manitoba. Since gra- the division for herds having 26 duating from the Winnipeg te 49 cows on ROP. School of Art and the University The—-herd—of-Col—F-—Andrew,—of- Manitoba Schoot-of-Fine-Arts, Charlottetown, had average pro- he has exhibited regularly in all duction. of_8,706_pounds_milk,.373.. the--major. -art—exhibitions— from— pounds butterfat for BCAs of 11 coast to coast. From 1962 to milk, 115 fat in the same divi- 1964 he lived in Montreal, when sion i ‘ he returned to Winnipeg

Travel In Canada Is Claimed Contribution To Solidarity

TORONTO (Special) — Do- portunity of acquiring a mas- mestic travel by Canadians can tery of one and at least a good coptribute much to Canadian understanding of the other is solidarity, representatives of the something for which we are en- transportation and communica- vied.” é a ‘industries were told here. | Mr. Delagrave said “he was

ierre Delagrave, vice presi- fearful at times of the sensation-

dent, passenger sales ‘and ser- al and emotional frame of mind gnq taking small lobsters ‘as Is- attention, John MacCaulay...Wie. Bbc. ; oe = : a Fa ie ce ee ee ~—wiges,- Canadian National -Rail--some~“peopte “work “themselves jand fishermen find it difficult son of Tryon was fined $20 and ae Dp ‘English ‘Dinnerware, ways, and immediate past pre- into when they discuss the fu- enough at times taganake a liv- costs or 10 days and Lea Bilder $' ~ | ai -Ring Boy's Ss Pyjamas

nt of the Canadian Tourist ture of Canada. ing. The magistrat® ordered the of Read's Corner was fined $10 “MORNING GLORY” — 20 piece set, semi por- :

-Association,..addressing the. Can-.....\'The importance _of events’ adian National Exhibition direc- he said. ‘‘needs to be assessed tots luncheon, said ‘‘Canadians ‘objectively by its nature or-char-

owe it to ‘themselves and the acter and not by its power to ap

world to get to know each oth- peal to emotions.”

er” Canada, he said, is going When they do, he said, ‘‘they through great changes, but Can-

wil not voluntarily. aggravate adians should not be frightened

problems which can be solved or confused by them

by+a combination of good will, ‘We must cope with them in

common sense and necessity."" a mature, sophisticated and

But to a knowledge of: things realistic fashion.” Canadian must be added feeling Mr. Delagrave suggested that — emotion — and “‘travel is the the French-Canadian is forcing best. perhaps the only way to other Canadians into construc- get this feeling in its best and tive self-examination. and_ into purest form.” hard. mature thinking, about _Mr. Delagrave said Canadians What kind of people they want shguld get into a habit of view- to be and what role they want

ing their problems in a broad ‘0 Play in North America awd : -the..world.

“For instance,..some Cana- _ And it seems to me that’ the

dians today are being faced hard thinking of maturé ‘Cana- with the problem ‘of “having to dians of any racial or religious learn the French or the English background, honestly interested language in order té get along in the survival of Canada as one in their jobs or businesses or country, is to want to be Cana- their professional or political dian and nothing else

fife. This can be a hardship. But “4S 4result.” he said, “it appears logical that Canada these—are-the—_two—most—useful Should continue to shape her _po- |

languages in the world? The op- litical and cultural! institutions so : as to assist the French-Caana-

: dian. For “hy helping. the

° _French-Canadian preserve his

Details Of New ‘identity we strengthen the basis lof Canadian roa, cadens :

Stamps Given Hon. Rene Tremblay, Post- P.E.I Ayrshires

master General, vesterday re-

leased details of two new com- =a

memorative postage stamps. Rate In Tests

which will be issued jby the post

office ‘department Sept. 8. ~ Several Prince Edward Tstand One stamp marks the centen- Cows qualified in record of per-

nial of the selection of Ottawa formance tests listed in the cur-

as Canada's capital. It portrays ee ge the Canadian Ayr-

the ‘first Parliament— Buildings Sire Keview.

which were completed in Octo- coer Fountain Beth produced

ber, 1965. The 14,000,000 copies 9.791 Pounds .enilk, 396 pounds

of this large stamp, designed by a a wom

renowned artist Gerald’ Trottier ; ; of Ottawa, are printed in brown. Bell. South Melville, in the

class for cows 10 years and over.

The other stamp honors the Charlottetown. Super Milkmaid.

September meeting in Canada’s :

produced . 10,934. pounds-_ milk, €apital of 75 member nations Of * oq butterfat for BCAs of 125 the Inter-Parliamentary Union, misk 146 buttermat in the ma-

a world-wide organization that tture class. for he Experimen-

promotes“personal contacts he- +3) Farm here. “Charlottetown tween parliamentarians of all pear} Naomi proditced 10,509 nations and encourages the de- pounds milk, 482 pounds fat with velopment of democratic institu- RCAs of 121 milk, 136 fat—for tions. the same owner. Zz

The meeting {s scheduled fot ~ Fast‘ River Lily, also 4 ma: Sept. 8 to 17. Sixteen million co ture cow*produced 11,393 pounds pies of this largé stamp. are milk. 468 pounds fat for Almon printed in green. It is the design Wood and Sons, Little York, for of Philips-Gutkin and Associates BCAs of 130 milk. 131 fat. from Winnivez | Royalty B.S. Beautiful Lady

165-66 season with a one - man

At Art Galle show by this stimulating artist. + ‘ ry Early in the New Year we will , follow this up with a group show- Regarded by his fellow art- ing of works by three other '

ists and collectors as one of young Winnipeg> artists, Frank the most progressive experimen- Mikuska,. Bruce Head, and Edith tors in developing new techni- Warkowe. With artists like'fas- ques, Tony Tascona has held 17 cona, Canada can hold her place

@ ’ i @ exhibitions since 1958 both in Ca- on the International scene“ io ivere to our ome

.

‘Two N.B. Residents Fined

SUMMERSIDE — _ Frances Charlottetown RCMP, and Cnst Landry of St. Thomas, N.B.. Eric Bishop and Cpl. H.V. Cam- | : was fined $200 and costs or three eron, both of the Summerside ; months on-a charge of resisting detachment. John Morrison. gave

@ ®@ and willfully obstructing Fisher- evidence in his own defense. Al- S é ies Officer W.I. Rix by Magis- lison Gillis acted for the accused i trate W. Chester S. MacDonald and George’ McMahon represent- | : i ®

in Prince County Court here yes- ed the Crown, terday. ‘THREE OTHERS CHARGED | : The accused was also given al, The three other Summerside Aas ae i : Rae pe ee ee f ea ee Beets aris sae

‘fine of $10 and costs or 10 days’ taxi drivers charged with a sim- on a charge of possession of five ilar offense also had their cases ~~ 2 undersized lobsters. : ‘adjourned to that date. The . : 4) Another New Brunswick resi- three are: Allison C. Mills, Lou- O : i dent, Erie Alfred Cormier, of is Joseph Gallant, and Donald > : Cormierville, was fined ~ $100 ‘Joseph Gallant. : )

and costs or two months on. a Two accused were. charged |part of his vessel's cargo at were: John Eric Mack of RCAF West Point when signalled to Station Summerside and Ed- “cometo’’ by-a government boat: mund Joseph Perry. Both plead- . The accused reportedly empt- ed not guilty. The former, who ed two pails and a crate of lob- is represented by Alex Camp- stérs over the side before fisher- bell, had his case adjourned to

In S‘side Fisheries Cases | Then Shop at E ATO N’ S

charge of throwing over the side. with impaired driving. They

ies officers got on board. Oct. 5 and the latter, represent- Magistrate MacDonald said ed by Bernard St. Clair McCabe i \ 1 9

that he was very much.against had his adjourned to Sept... 21. : These Specia Ss are on Sa e at m Sat aay ane emain on wh uantiti

the idea of new- Brunswick fish-’ Two accused were. fined for a: : wd in sale ile q os last.

ermen coming to this province driving without due care and

_| Binder ——=—=— | Soft-cotton-flannel—in-ae--l-—cetain, set includes 4 each bread and butter plates,

: sorted patterns and col- | dinner plates, cereal bowls, cups -_ saucers. - Combination, contains 1'2"" | ours, sizes 8 to 16. vinyl binder loose leaf re- . -Bpecial, sed 7.97

fill, index dividers, large Special, pair 1.79 =

‘ envelopes for loose notes, PANTS colours green, black and : > 1.79 2

Special, each Sheeting

42-foot- fishing. -heat——owned- -by— and-costs-or-five-days:~ oo the accused to el confiscated to A Wellington resident, John the Crown. Alfred. Ernest Arsenault, was The case of Jone Joseph Mor- charged with break ard entry

rison of Summerside charged with intent to commit an indict- | with illegally selling liquor, was’ able offense. His case was ad-

adjourned to Sept. 23 for deci- journed to Sept. 9 to enable him sion. Testifying for the Crown to obtaw counsel

were Cnst. Edward Stechly and Glen Sevmour Biggar of Sum- Cnst. Miles E. Foster, both of | merside was: fined $10 and costs

ee : 15 hoxer style, colours ! on a cine of ae a bee Boy’s Bleached and unbleached 81" ‘wide, good quality . yi Ww je wae Le older of a charcoal and green, sizes p 1 R . ‘ cotton, made by Wabasso, ideal for sheets, mat- iver § license to drive { « tress tove: etc, Two Vehicles | A Baltic resident, James Wil- 6 to 12. en & Penci! Gin ets me : Specie vat 1.15 liam Crawford, pleaded not guil- ’ Set Metal clasps closure, cot f Special, ton backed, colours black

Are Dama ed ty to a charge‘of driving while g his licence was suspended. His | case was adjourned to Sept. 14.

In Collision Gi by Melville

Three accused were @ach fin-_

aie Gene E— an accident on ed.$20 and costs or. 30 days on ain Street yesterday: morning char f ‘

about 10 o'clock resulted in con- ae of illegal possession of

siderable damage to a car One accused was given @ simi:

driven by Arthur O'Connor and , , ‘ * trick driven by leving Stew. lar fine on a charge of being In-

North Rite, ball pt. pen | and safety yellow

: te al : pa and mechanical "99c 2.59 Heirloom Bedspreads

Special, set

Special, each = “ Lint free, fringed ends, rounded corners. single i 3 , and double bed size, white or antique white

Special, each 13.99

Ringless Cups and

art toxicated in a public place. ° The accident occurred on the ‘A Warning was given to an ac- ant Binder Saucers hill in front of Stewart and-Beck CUSed who was charged with dri- | when the car was attempting to|“!98 when on the highway when Solid leather, panel jumbo | Aynsley bone China cup : ; -move—onte—_the-travel—portion—of-0ne_of the tires on his vehicle | -zipper._colour_brown.___ and saucer, assorted.sizes\| oe o.-

the street. The truck was travel-|W45 flat. The accused in ques. | ling in the same direction from | tion drove almost two miles with | the bridge. Both drivers were @ flat tire, causing a gouche alone at the time and neither Measuring approximately in the were injured highway.

and colours Special, each 4.29 Special, each ,

%

Shoe Clearance

CLEARANCE OF TEEN’S FLATS — Clearing at a re-

—duction in an- assortment -of. styles, just the thing-for. “Back to School’’, regular selling 8.95. 5 99 Special, pair

CLEARANCE POWER MOWER 8

4 cycle, 2% hp. Briggs and: Stratton engine, easy spin recoil starting, fold away handles, adjustable cutting heights, reg. 65.88.

Damage to the two vehiel ae "TT was estimated at $200 00: fio UY aU

| 448. pounds-fat—for BCAs—of 129 o

ior year-old for Col. F.1. An Se Sa drew, Charlottetown, : 136 Prince St., Ch'town

produced 10,266 pounds milk, 4 REPAIRS | in milk, 137 butterfat as a sen-

Charlottetown City Schools

RE-OPEN TUESDAY,

st unsirasa 7, 1965.

a

Registration:

Birchwood and Queen’ Charlotte High Schools —all pupils will enroll at 9 A.M.

Elementary Schools—Only Grade 1 and all new pupils will enroll at 9 A.M. :

Grade 2 to & pupils will enfoll at 1:30 P.M.

a _By order Board of School Trustees.

Clearance, each