| Waiter “MacNutt

~ | meetings held in 1945 to plan the. 4 | first festival will be observed

of Take a fand formerly of Charlotteown Iwill be a special guest at the P.E.I. Music Festival's 2th An- Miversary Night Tuesday at 7.45 P.m. in Confederation Centre | Theatre

Mr. MacNutt, son of Major T- E. MacNutt and Mrs. MacNatt \0f Charlottetown, prepared the ) syllabus for the first music fes- — here_in 1946. He also im structed choruses ig six schools | Sherwood. East Royalty, West | Royalty, Spring Park, Milton and |Harrington—in preparation for the festival. |} On Tuesday night's program ithe second rfght of this year's aot the 20th anniversary of

Malcolm MacKenzie... honorary | president of the festival associa- tion, will review the festival's thistory and education minister

nicht: Rév. David MacDon- guest speaker who is pas- owe the United Church a |

One hundred and forty peo- ‘ple attended the Charlottetown ~~ -Council No. 824 Knights of

lumbus Honie last evening. Seated at the head table ‘irom the left are: Lieutenant ‘Gov-

Columbus Annual Communion’ ernor W. J.. MacDonald: ‘Cariada, Alberton, and hd Bi Supper at the Knights of Co- Thomas: McAvinn, grand Eldon who i

| night. conducted by Gordon Cud- |

K OF CHOLD ANNUAL COMMUNION SUPPER \

Asan Make NewLanding

_At Gallipoli

GALLIPOLI, . Turkey ‘CP)—

‘Dr. .L. G. Dewar will declare the festival officially. open. Festival competitions begin at Prince Street School and Birch- _wood High School today at 9 a.m._ Mr. MacNutt attendéd West! Kent School and Prince of Wales College. He was employed in a Charlottetown bank for two [vanes during which time he was ppointed organist of St. James Charch.

WALTER MacNUTT — félieved as organist at St. Bar- nabas Anglican Church. While continuing _ his studies

| England. Canada and the -Uni-*

sa =

Ceremony

qo war he was pet at St Peter's Cath-

: sahiest ‘has composed and set to ° music for “services: im the Anglica Church as ° well other sacred services and songs.” which have been published in

ted States

' Sunday March

i te Sek a ae as,

| Segregationist Whites Hold

ATLANTA. Ga ‘AP)—Police detoured 2 downtown march of more than 1.000 cheering. sign-

oo — 10 Brush Fires Erupt In N.S.

HALIFAX ‘CP! — At least 10 brush fires ¢rupied in Nova

Scotia Sunday as a continuation of sunny and windy weather

Halifax suburbs of Faurview and

| Armdale bringing forestry per

sonnel and local fire repart-.

| ments to the scene.

Fires kere algo reported ‘a the St. Margaret's Bay «area, with two others near Muahcue Bay and another nea. Sridae- wa.er

brought rapid drying to fields

_-and --fringe areas —around for-

ests : E

However, none .of the fires reached major proportions or were threatening buildings.

At least a half dozen fires

bioke out in brush near the

THE COMMO

MONDAY 8: 30 P.M.

waving tionist Lester Maddox

when 2 smoke sg are im front of the march-_

‘police said might have come

MAIN BRACE COMMODORE SPECIALS:

BINGO

MEMBERS & GUESTS

PLASTIC REPLACES WOOD Plastic fish boxes will replace

wooden ones in a fish cannery at Stavanger, Norway, since they are easier to handle and don't smell :

DORE ROOM .-

director of the historic Ketuen guilty week more, president, and Roy White. anzacs made another colorful’ [In 1930, after being eranted a ‘al istall last eck of pointing a -_ ain. Mi ‘also attended = dawn landing Sunday ‘on the scholarship, he moved to Toronto a body. - Honorary beaches~of: Gallipoli where 30 to study music @nder the noted. | pallbearers were Hon. we | years earlier they had stormed organist and composer Dr. Heal- | Hymtmen, Amos Gallant, Ian ashore in the ill-fated> Allied ey Willan -at the Conservatory amond, Arnold Callbeck, Dr. cam against the Turkish of- Music, and for some months

Bae eae | pe eta guns were silent | Joseph Rush, William Dover, this ti as 70 old Australian Tour Is Planned Feat | in May 2 By External Affairs Minister se

| William Carr, Samuel Vail. W.G.'and New Zealand warriors in. a white dress

- ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Apr. 26, 1965. 5

Se : House

a, St NS!

con

Barbour and Dr. J.C. Corrigan. landed on Ariburnu Beach. Active pallbearers were Herbert Warm embraces and friendly Carr, Harry- Barr, Fed Lam handshakes recs the bullets

brese, Bruce Pound. Wendell and bayonets of a half-century walked im front of Maddox |

_| Mayme and Wendell Phillips. In- ago. OTe OAVE, MeINTOSH real ae “— & Cyprus since carrying a Confederate flag. A

te at — er weight of years also told fairs Minister Martin will touch Officials emphasized that Mr. youth beside ber carried an

a Jama ear ho dy toe 7a This tiene thay aslied len santer' Caastian teenies por [Miaetpa ok oat dines oad oe

: | SALMOND FUNERAL — The i®to Gallipoli waters aboard s icy bases—the United Nations, policy matters with either ae marchers’ signs carried

‘funeral for Neil Kenneth Sal- 'Uxury liner. France, the Commonwealth and Archbishop Makarios or Mr. ee s as: Restore States |

GEORGETOWN — Fire here week here. the first occurring mond was held Saturday, April The Anzac veterans .eached NATO—during a trip to Europe Kuchuk. Canada as a member Want — We.

Sunday morning Caused exten- early last. Monday morning 24, from his late residence to | Atiburnu Beach near the Gulf of next month. ~~ of the UN force was determined - ; Bible -Read-

sive damage to the home of Mz.'when the hame. of Mr. and Mrs. ‘the Cornwall United Church Samos in small boats rom the His talks will also cover the to remain strictly neutral. W'S Back. Fie bee

and Mrs. James Publicover on; Charles CcConnell and all its | ‘which service was conducted by | Turkish liner Karadeniz. They problem of chief concern to.him _ The minister's. visit, to Mar- oun Great Society—

Water Street. Holes were burn- contents was destroyed. |Rev. Isaac Walls and Rev. | had come ‘in on small boats|at the moment—Viet Nam. seilles and another of his pert. &P,’ 2 Godly Society and a ed in the roof and damage was [Bryer Jones. During the service /from battleships 50 years ago, Mr. Martin will leave here odic meetings with Mr. Couve Society.

caused by water and smoke MacLeod sang When We This time weeping Turkish May 2 fot a speéch at a’ UN--de Murville represent the closer

| Stephen : Come Home To The End of The veterans of the campaign meeting in Geneva May 3. He cultural ties betwden Canada FORGOT ENGINEERS

|Way. The congregational hymn jgreeted the Anzacs with boxes will visit the 1,12%man Cana- and France LONDON (Reuters) — Thou TIRED? TENSE?

Ban © God Our Help In Ages of Turkish delight candy and dian contingent in the UN Mr. Martin at the same sands _ of ' suburban. commuters: 8 s Past. Organist was Mrs. Walter happy hugs and kisses peacekeeping force in Cyprus is understood to be very con- '© London were late for work : : ‘ Greggor. Interment took place in | Some of the Anzacs hit the\May 4 cerned about the view: ex- Friday because union officials : yor :

The building was not suitable; for use until after’ repairs. In the | meantime the family was pré-| paring to move into another: dwelling on Water Street

CITY AREA FUNERALS

if

Argyle Shore cemetery.

beach to kiss the sand Others!

next day he will open @ pressed by Quebec Education “ere unable to’ tell locomotive |:

TAKE WAMPOLE

The fire broke..out between IDMORE FUNERAL 10.30 and 10.45 a.m in the attic = “ ae went down on their hands and .¢ cohsulate at _Mar- Minister Paaul Gerin-Lajoie that ©2gimeers a 24hour strike had ~trear--comne-walinons funeral for George C. Cudmore | — Santon “te: tie te Claky. Mid als iecteen onde Ata’ & et 8 ome tn mecca hares eters an cancelled. .The strike. 4 large crowd gathered and was held Saturday afternoon | EASTERN {lets. : ‘ confer with French Foreign negotiate with foreign countries called because: one engineer |. -——yemeved-aimost ae +=} =

-all-furniture-———trom the Cuteliffe-Funera! — _—~--|-Theis-landing—-Sunday—started-+-Minister—Maurice- The fire tank-truck held the to Trinity United Church. Ser- ‘FUNERALS Anzac Day ceremonies here to|Murville and with Canadian have jurisdiction.

blaze in check until a main line! vice was conducted by Rev. | of hose was laid from the’ fire J.G.E. Ball, assisted by Major hall reservoir. This was neces- R.H. Walker. Hymns sung were, QUINN FUNERAL — fhe tu- sary due to the soft condition ef! The Lord's My and neral for Richard H. Quiaa took the ground which prevented get-' Abide With Me. The oes place Saturd2, morning from his

ting the main pumper to the Geod Night was sung by | iete: residence, Cardigan 0 WAS ce

nearby shore. Male Eight. The Sons of oo Requiem Plich Mass It was the second fire within a‘ iand held their service Friday | brated by K>-. Faber MacDon- ald. Rev. [reston. Hammill,

Rev. James Smith, Rev. Clifford Murphy and Rev. Andrew Vac Donald were present in the sar | ctuary. The Royal Canadian | Legion graves.de service was i conducted oy John Quinn with ; Last Post and Reveilie sounded | by George Boudreault. Pallbear- ers were: Harvey Craswell, Harold Redmond, Wilfred Fog- fe arty, Thomas Curran. David i Shaw, Hugh MacEachern. In » terment took place in the church ; cemetery, serkice being coo- =) ducted ‘by. Father MacDonaid, | assisted by Father Hammill.

RONAGHAN FUNERAL— The i for James Ronaghan place Saturday © morning from his late residence. Bangor, to St. Lawrence Church, Morell be where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.

| foundland,,, Regiment,

commemorate the vain bid by)

the Allies to force the narrow straits of the Dardanelies be-

‘tween the Asian and European

shores of Turkey and knock the re Turks, siding with, Germany and Austria - Hungary, out of the First World War.

Thirty-thousand men died fa the campaign and. 74,000 were wounded.

Taking part were eight cam- paign veterans from the New- including Newfoundiand’s Premier Joseph Smallwood and Welfare Minisetr

_Myles Murray and Col. Leonard

Outerbridge, present regiment commander. °

Ewen, Elmer MacEwen, Sterling MacEwen and Ronald MacDon- ald. Flower bearers were: Ray- mond MacEwen, -Roger Mac- Ewen, Roderick MacDonald and

| Ross Hawbolt. Hymns sung were

The Lord Is My Shepherd: Lord I'm Coming Home. A quartet composed of Layton Coffin, Gor- don Coffin, Sandy Clarke and Lloyd Anderson sang Beyond The Sunset. Organist was Mrs. Lay-

;ton Coffin. Interment took place’

ambassadors in Western Eu- Mr. Martin is ieee to route transfer, was settled rope at- Paris. brief the Canadian heads of Thursday night. He then goes to. London for missions in Europe om Prime weeece = talks with British Foreign Sec- Minister Pearson's suggestion z FAMOUS retary Michael Stewart and for a “twopillar” NATO based 3 geaxpep cara 4 Commonwealth secretary Ar- in Europe and North America ¢

lecithin .

modern nerve

thur Bottomley ‘and the May but still interdependent. 3 M43 NATO spring niecting of He may discuss the situation 3 ° : foreign ministers. im Rhodesia with Mr. Stewart

The NATO defence ministers and Mr. That white OMONETS and tonic

will confer in Paris May 31 to dominated country is threaten-| June 2 on strategy for the ing to declare its independence

alliance. pele oraag lier anor In Cyprus, Mr. Martin will vision for inclusion. in the. gov- pay courtesy visits to President ernment of sufficient represent- Makarios and Vice-President atives of the Negro majority. Kuchuk. leaders of the disput- Mr. Martin is expected to ant Greek and Turkish factions, discuss the Viet- Nam saiotinut respectively, in that Common- with Mr: Couve de Murville and wealth country. ° Canadian’ Mr. Stewart and inthe NATO troops have been helping to council.

Ske we ak aK at

Sssecerrereeenens Available at your

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food

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Local Drug Store” ~

irrepressible eT 1h Cea secret and solved

TP. Butler who also conducted |in West Saint Peter's cemetery.

service at the grave. Pallbear- | MALKMAN FUNERAL — The} (ers were: Alvin McInnis, Free- funeral for William Malkman|

JOINS B OF MIN CITY |man MacDougall, Frank Kelly, was held Saturday afte rnoon

housie and, in 1958, moved to j William Collins, Lée ‘Finlayson, from the Gillis Funeral Home, | In 1959, he | Hector MacDonal2. Interment | Fidon, Rev. Basil Lowry: con-

took place in o church ceme | Gucted services at the funeral

Ng ay

PLANTING

David C. Cushing, left, has been appointed assistant man- ager of the Bank of Montreal's

countant of the main Halifax Charlottetown branch. He suc- office and, the following year, | tery. | home and grave. Organist was ’ ceeds Blaine Gregan, right, he moved to the head office | MacDONALD FUNERAL — | Mrs. John MacWilliams. Hymns

‘The funeral for Ruthven Francis | Sung were The Lord's My Shep- MacDonald was held Sunday, Jone and What A Friend. Pall- |. , April 25, from his late residence | bearers were Samuel Frizzell. |

who has held the post since 1963,” and who now becomes manager of the bank's office

at Bishop's Falls, Nfld. Mr. leaves to come to. the Morell United Church Murdock MacRae, Cecil Knox,’ Cushing was born at Grand town. While at Fredericton, where service was conducted by | Albert Morrison, John MacKin- Falls, N.B., where he joined Mr. Cushing was also a mem- Rev. D. R. MacLennan. Pall-/ non and Peter MacDonald. In- the B of M in 1952. He later ber of the Junior Chamber of bearers were: Frank LaBolt, | terment oe

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—_ a 2 ey Ren ot Meme NS EL ‘oon MAGE ASE TIST KENSINGTON SUMMERSIDE CHARLOTTETOWN ath and hi rae 3:30 ae “Breadway Eustane St, 112 Longworth Ave, forme 38 persons paraded treal Saturday to a mon triots to place a wre and a is life in Bordeaux Jatt a eel: a through: thie strests of Men- ment to FreschCanadian pe Po a Ses i ley te Ke Hh BHR MR OH 2s -* Dial 267-3130 Dial 436-2265 Dial 894-7315

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