hi Act l! 0! Johann Strauss die Fledermaus. now playing st Confederation Theatre by the Canadian Opera Company. e scene in Prince Orlof- sky's Palace where some hu-

‘JPE‘RA MAKING FRIENDS HERE

morous developments t a k e place when several charac- ters. who appeared in disi guise. discover each other’l identity. The characters here. from the left. are Gabriel vols

Eisenstein (Thomas Clerkei. Roselinda (Arlene Meadows). Adele (Sheila Pierceyl and Prince Orlofsky (Phil Stark.) (Wotton Photo)

Eastern And Central Districts

ISLAND NEWS PAGE ’

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., July 31. I964.

EASTERN

Druggisi Celebrates Golden Jubilee Here

A Charlottetown druggist who has operated his own for 38 years, J. Ernest H. Worth. cele- brated his golden jubilee as a registered pharmacist yester- day.

iOCAl BRIEFS

ENTERS HOSPITAL W.S. McKenna. local plumb- ing contractor. has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment.

BLUENOSE II HERE

The Bluenose II. replica of the famous schooner from Nova Scotia. built last year at Lunen- burg. N.S.. will appear at Char- Iottetown at the request of the Centennial Committee. The vis. it will be in conjunction with the National Boy Scout Regatta here starting August

VISITS FRIENDS HERE

Mrs. Adney Pack of Noble- boro. Maine. the former flor- ence MacPhail of Kinlock Road, Southport. is visiting friends in the province this week. She is accompanied by her son-ln-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Colson. Warwick. Rhode Island.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

The following are the prize winners at the Community Cen- tre card party Thursday night: ladies first. Mrs. Ceclia Gallant. second. Mrs. A. Gallant; gent's first. Joe Shelfoon. second Bri- en Malone; door prize. Vernon Hay: special. Mrs. “Helen Car-

Over 225.000 prescriptions have been dispensed by phar- macy since he opened on Prince Street on May 15. 1926.

Mr. Worth became a register- ed pharmacist on July 30, 1914. He served his apprenticeship under the tutelage of Col. D. A. MacKinnon and the late Major H. L. Bethune of the MacKin- non Drug Company. and car- ried on the business during the First World War when Col. Mac-

on active serv1ce.

H became associated with Johnston and Johnston Drug store along with R. E. Colwill in in and remained with the three and one-half

The "personal touch" is highly lmportannt for success. Mr. Worth fee

‘mody; consolation Mrs. Stella Martin and amen Garland; l freeze-out. Miss Josephone Blan- chard and ey.

VISITING RELATIVES

rs. Sarah Spradlin. Aber- deen. Washington. was a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt Mrs. Kate Montagomery nd . MacDonald. Valley Field. also visited her aunts Mrs. E. Currie. Alberton. and Mrs. M. Sinclair. Haverhill. Mass. before returning to her home in Washington.

LONE FUNERAL — The for Anthony Malone ld Thursday morni from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cross, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. David McTague. who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Louis Hagan, Francis Matters. Sterling Waddell. Gerald Mon- aghan. Victor Trainor and Em- met Mchaid. Interment was lin the church cemetery.

H N

Kinnon and Major Bethune were 19

been president of the pharma— ceutical Association of Prince ldward Island for wo terms d a member of the board of examiners for many years.

MANY ACTIVITIES

His many outside activities include 28 years as superinten- dent of St. Paul's Church Sunday School: 37 years in the church choir. starting as a boy chor- isier at the age of six; some 1 years as secretary of the Can- adian Bible Society. P.E.I. Branch; service as secretary of the board governing Queen Charlotte and the Stamper re- sidences for elderly ladies; first president of the Queen Charlotte

ome and School Association. and a charter member of te Cyrstal Chaper Order. Eastern Star. which was organized in

21.

mm 3

He is married to the former

BRIEFS

IN SOURIS HOSPITAL Atlon Robertson. Munns Road. is at present a patient in the Souris Hospital undergoing a series of tests.

FURTHER TREATMENT

Daniel MacLean. East Point. has again entered the Souris Hospital for further treatment to a leg injury.

LEAVES HOSPITAL

Michael Kells. returned to his home in Kingsboro having un- dergone surgery in the Souris Hospital

FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

Arthur Johnstone and Charles Whitney of East Hampstead. New Hampshire. were r e c e nt

‘spectators will follow their pro-

visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Watson White. Murray River.

Margaret A. Smith of Millview and has a son Roger and daugh- ter Barbara. BA.

VISITS SUMMER HOME

Final Plans Laid

For Borden Days

BORDEN -— Final prepare-.sllppers Will be served beginn- tions for the opening of Borden's illg at 5 o‘clock. Later in the three-day centennial celebra- evening the sky divers will re- tions this evening have been turn to give a second perform- completed. a committee official ance, Prizes will be presented announced yesterday. to the lucky swimmers and the

The main attractions for spec- day's activities will be climaxed tators this evening will be theiby a dance. large parade and I skydivinz Sunday's program includes Performance- outdoor services for both Cath~

The parade moves. othat .,olics and Protestants. Mass o'clock sharp and this Will bo:will be, said at 11.15 em. and followed by the folClal "Pen-l the Protestant service will be 1:33. Among the dignitaries in- held at two in the afternoon. Vlled 10 file Opening 81'9- Chﬂr- In the event of inclement lottelowns Mayor A Wallhen. weather. services will be. held Gaudet and W. .E. Jenkins. May; in the respective churches at 01' 0' summermdei same times mentioned

Dr, Frank Mackinnon, chair- man of the Prince Edward Is-

PLAQUE PRESENTED TO CHURCH

of Marshfield Presbyterian Agnew Johnston. Fort William Church to commemmoraie the who participated in the anni- "

Immediately following the‘ $3,.“ opening ceremonies the sky div- i as will perform and afterwards a reception. hosted by Mayor Gilbert Bell. will be held for visiting dignitaries. l

other attractions for groups

Stolen Car of all ages during the evening: will be bingo. carnival rides and a dance. l h

Saturday's program beg“.

with the start of the Norihum-l berland Strait swim, the high- A 1955 . light of the three day affair. ("died by Nmma“ MaCLMdW The 14 entries take to the water . Charlnﬂ’lnwni 3"? report”. sm‘i on the Cape Tormenune side of len was lnvolved m an accident the strait at 9.30 and it is cxwa‘ LOW" NWan Yes'e'day pected that a large number of'i ab‘"" 12-3?" P-mx, ,

it was in colllsmn With a if!“ station wagon driven by Clyde ‘Dennis Staves of Corpus Chris- ltie. Texas.

MONTAGUE _ (‘al' 1

most of the sw1m WHILE SWIM IS ON

gress from boats through out‘

land Centennial Committee. -, -

right. .3 SN," prpseming . 100th annnersary of Marsh- versary sewn-es, (Photo by plaque to H. liowry. minister hield church. At left Ls Rev. L. E. Robinson)

ed the second annual re-unioniDan Ryan) and Winnie (Mrs.iSir Winston as indomitable;

of World War One Veterans held

at the Stafford Gordon. proper-

ty. Brudenell on Wednesday. re-union was sponsored

Lea MacDonald‘. both of Stell- courageous and fearless. said arton. 3 ha, h - Requiem High Mass was “‘9‘ t w erever freedom lives the

brated at St. John the Baptist “"m‘ '4 Churchill “'11 “"8”

by the branches of the Kings. Church. New Glasgow. July 29. h‘ '9”?ch

County Royal Canadian Legion Burial took place in (he Catho—

with Sourls the host branch. A 44 piece hand from the

' P EJI. Regiment supplied th e

music which included many fa-1 miliar marches.

Emcee for the occasion was Alex Arsenauli of the George-

town branch; Milton B. Fitzpa-1 trick of the Souris branch u'el-l carried the guests. and S. . Scranton was the chef for the ‘barhecue chicken.

While the swim is going ml The. station wagon was exien-l

there will be a number of activ. Z Slvely damaged 0n the left side. ities on the Bordon side to kee spectators occupied while await- ' Who did not stop. was arrested mg the swimmers_ ,after leaving the highway on e Again carnival ride' will lthHI‘H about a mile further on. i tract the children while a‘ M 0 n t a s u e detachment of round robin softball tournament. " RCMP l‘ anGStlflatmE “1 e ‘ which will include teams from._"359- Bonshaw. Kensington. O'Leary‘ and Borden.

The 65-piece Royal Canadian - in the park adjoining the rink1 b . . somewhere around 3.30 p l

will draw the w ; orld War 1 Artillery Band from Halifax will v r etera ns 6811111111 his evening and 'Saiur- MONTAGUE — ABout aoo ve-

sports-mined spectators. give a one liz-hour long concert g at 2 o‘clock. The R U 'l H I first swimmer is expectedl 9" e to. Both t ' day evening lobster and hamlterans and their wives attend-

: ' I The driver of the 1956 make... 5

Mother Dies In Nova Scotia

The death occurred suddenly at her home Sunday. July 26. of

.; Mrs. J. Bernard Brophy of New

Glasgow. NS. in her 56th year.

Mrs. Brophy is survived by .her husband. one son. Gerard i of Charlottetown. two daughters. Claire ‘Mrs. William .‘iacPher- ‘ soul. and Annette of N ' Glaa‘ 1 gow; six grandchildren: t h r e 9 sisters, Bertha [Mrs John T. _iner) of Halifax. Mina lMrs.

,sance." He was the

“Twiw‘” ' "" “I. Tor a-coigplgte- 1

3 line of HUMOR l' v'. t (Confliimled from page It I B o I. E N S nry wl e . i . _ p m "NT": pm I Lawn and Garden I

udice confound progrP<.. DESCRIBED AS GENIUS 0 Equipment I SO. '

Mr. Pearson described Sir " K 'h ' I on Carmichael. Ltd. 25 Brackley Pt. Rd.

Winston as a "many < sided Sherwood ‘

genius; the renaissance man 400 years after the renais. last of a. great generation of palrliamen tary leaders: no House of Com- I mons would see his like again. [ Mr. Diefenbaker. describing " - I I - ' u ' Valleyfleld United Church Minister: Rev. Graeme M. Fraser. B.A.. B.D. SUNDAY. AUGUST 2. 1964 124th Anniversary Services * 11:00 earn—Rev. Dr. Laud-J!!! II. MacDonald, Guest Preacher and. .al Music by Brooklyn Trio 0:00 pom—Rev. Dr. Lancth D. MacDonald, est. Pre er Special Music by Belfast Quartet It

be cemetery.

Mrs. Arthur Maclnnis of Char- lottetown is visiting at the. sum-

is. The veteran pharmacist has

NFB Series At Theatre TerraCe

The National Film Board of Canada is currently showing its film series "The History Mak- ers" outdoors on the terrace of the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Building.

Showings began July 28 and will continue at 9 pm. on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings for the remainder of the centennial season.

Brigadier A. W. Rogers. lieu— tenant~governor of the Atlantic division of the Kiwanis Club. is arranging the showings on be- half of the Charlottetown Club.

"The History Makers”. a study of the people and events of the last century in Canada. will be shown in two segments. with the first segment comprising “Prelude to Confederation" and the second. to be shown in the near future. "The Struggle for Self Government".

The full series can be seen in two evenings.

mer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Milltown Cross.

CALIF. RESIDENTS HERE

Mrs. Margaret MacKinnon and son Mack of San Diego. Calif. are spending some time at their summer home at Pt. Pleasant. they have as their ‘lhouse guests. Mr, and Mrs. W. i F. MacKinnon of Charlotte. NC. land Mr. and Mrs. Delbert De Mar of Erwin. Pa.

WATER USE In the US. the total use of water amounts to more than 1.000 gallons per person each ay.

Why Be Shy Or Lonely?

“The world is full of people waiting to be spoken to.” a woman author who used to be shy. In August Reader‘s Digest ﬁnd out how to ap- proach strangers . . . and two tips for Sizing up their inter- ests beforehand. Read “Enjoy Adventures In Friendliness” and discover what you may be missmg by not talking to other people. Get your copy l of Reader’s Digest today. i

-x A“): ' I.

RlOTTETOWN S T 0 R E

OPEN SATURDAY FTERNOON _

TILL 5:00 PM.

petrol—Anglia.

SpifK.

record is plenty of proof. Ines ‘ See these Ford British dealers.

2% Great George Street Dial +5579

The British built a way around the price of

itgoesuptoiortymilesonagalloowitha high-pertbnnanoe engine (bigger than most about the British. They're extremely tat. you’ll find in cars of comparable size). ‘ 0n British roads. you need a car With lots of

Anglia has it. One look at is salty-whining

There’s one big reason _ why Anglia 1 ‘ ls so popular in Britain.

WWW" m.wwu h “shew-summarises;

Petrol costs 75¢ a gallon

inches

iii

trill Hi t-with”:intetvillntihiii;We“?

in l.

,. a

You might think that a car ﬁe Angie mid cost more than i does. {3: Maybe it should. But that‘s m m '_ 4!

And so is your Anglia dealer. I.

it!

ANGLIA m a

STEWART MOTORS LTD. S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

Charlottetown 118 St. Peter's Road

Dial 4-8548

«an. .~