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EASTERN BRIEFS.

TO SPEND SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Small, Worcester. M-ass._ arrived in Murray Harbor spend e summer.

TRANSFERRED Murray Stewart is visiting at his home in Murray Harbor. He has been employed in Toronto and has recently received a transfer to Fredericton, NB.

IN HOSPITAL LeMoyne White. Murray Har- bor is a patient in Kings Coun- ty Memorial Hospital. Monta- gue.

:- 3 as:

VISITS PARENTS Yvonne MacNeill is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Gordon. Mur- ray Harbor.

GUEST AT ROSENEATII

,- By Dominion Archivist I

DR. KAYE LAMB. domin- Hotel yesterday. Rev. T.H.B. ion archivist, Public Archives Somers. (left) and Dr. Frank of Canada, Ottawa (centre) MacKinnon. (rimt) were co- was guest speaker at the chairmen. Dr. Lamb told of weekly luncheon meeting of his duties and of the purpose

Rotary at the Charlottetown and usefulness of the archives.

Job Outlined lo Rotary

Names Omitted From Pass List

In yesterday's report of St. Dunstan’s High School examin- ations, the names of five stud- ents were inadvertently omitted trom the list of students com- pleting grade 11 requirements.

These were Gerard MacDon- ald, James Dorsey, Don-aid Mac- Donald and Alan Hoy, whose name was wrongly reported as Alan Joy.

. Kaye Lamb, dominion,per cent can be thrown away1 archivist, Public Archives as they serve no useful purposel Canada, was guest speaker at after a short retention. he ex-i the weekly luncheon meeting of plaine . Rotary, held at the Charlotte- “Regardless of this we have town Hotel yesterday. more an miles of shelving, Dr. Lamb described his talk and this is presently being en- as “glimpses of official records larged." the Speaker stated. of the GOVernment of Canada and cited the "one or two lines" “fimfigribgrfl‘gge man 500 entered every few years in me daily calls made on. the de-

0 no

Eastern And C

"'fISlAND NEWS PAGE *Bicvcle Roade°

entral Districts

53Held By

New Play At Centre 5 As Good As Predicted .

A warm. humorous portrayal, of Canada’s first prime minis-' ter unfolded last evening on thel stage of the theatre erectedl here to honor him and his col- leagues.

"John A. Beats the Devil", 1 play especially written by Can- adian playwright Tommy Tweed for the occasion. was presented by the Neptune Theatre com- pany of Halifax, the first profes- sional group to perform in e new Confederation Centre Thea-

e

The Ill-member cast, under the direction of Leon Major, paint- ed a lively picture of Canada

Under the sponsorship of the

, ty committee. West Kent School helrl their Centennial area bl- cycle rodeo on the school grounds Friday afternoon. Despite wet. inclement wea-i ther. 106 West Kcnt pupils part-1 lcipated in six different skilled, driving tests. which was precc-i ed by a safety bicycle check and a written examination onl safe driving rules and precau- dominated the stagc. bringingjtioni out the magnetism and humor: Held under the supervision of of {he man he portrayed, l Sinclair Cutcliffe and members lof the city police force, the SURPRISE SCENE ,youngsters. ranging from grade A surprise scene incorporated one to grade six, were put songs and choreography. When through the tests with parents Sir John went to the Tories‘ po- and teachers acting as judges litical picnics, the play took on and recorders as follows: jud-: a musical comedy atmosphere. I geS. Ralph Dumonl. Allison The actors faced what must have been a difficult audience last night, for seats it been sold to school children for 25 cents and there were probably, over 200 youngsters there. “John A" plays here in Char- lottetown for two weeks.

D.

with club representatives and their lawyers to discuss the applications.

A commission meeting was :hcld yesterday and it. is ilrovcd most of the. discussion lccntercd around the opening of

er ‘P

in the 1870's. The director had said before the opening he hop- ed the play would “help defray the image that Canadian history and Canadian politics were ll" and it appears that Nep- tune and ave reached this goal.

Competent performances were rned in on all sides. but the star of the show was undoubted- ly 'l‘ed Follows. As Sir John A. MacDonald, the hard-drinking Scot wit the dream of t e Canadian Pacific Railway, be

fl- =

n E

[OCAL

'BRIEFS

past as compared with the con- ,. . . ‘ partment, and the material stant a nd thorough records re . ‘8 usually supplied

“3;: more recent” within three hours, Dr. Lamb

ow millions of'ltems," are . recorded and filed in the de- sald' The mblem ‘5 t° keep the past up-to-date. he said.

partment over which he pre- . . . . and added that it was a con- sides, The items available for stam and exacting job

03’]; and classificahon a re Dr. Lamb went on (Osay that

' Miss Jennie Gordon of Char- lotte-town was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don MacQuar-i tie. Roseneatb.

VISITS FRIENDS Miss Katherine MacDonald of

Murray River visited friends in.

Montague on Monday.

FROM HALIFAX Miss Shirley MacGregor at Halifax spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell MacGregor. Montague.

VE Clinton Nicholson of .Camp Borden, Ont.. is spending a leave with his parents. Mr. and

Mrs. J. Nicholson. Montague. IS PATIENT Mrs. Horace Hewitt, Lower

Montague. is a patient in the Kings County Memorial hospi- tal.

0N HOLIDAYS . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nich- olson, Wallaston, Mass. are

spending a brief holiday at their summer home at Belle River.

VISIT COUSINS Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mur- ley on Sunday visited cousins Miss Zettie Murley, Mrs. Fred LeLacheur and Mrs. Arthur Wood. Murray Harbor.

SON AND DAUGHTER VISIT

Mr. and Mrs_ John Nichol- son. Milltown. have as their guests. their. daughter. Mrs. John orey and son Douglas

Cl all tax. WEEKEND GUESTS

fII

0

. Miss I Charlottetown and Dr. and Mrs. George Dewar and their daugh- ter of O'Leary.

ARRIVES FROM MASS. Jean Ann Munroe. Wallas- ton. Mass. arrived by plane to spend the weekend. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Munroe. Whim Road.

HAS U.S. GUESTS Mrs. Edna Graham. Commer- cial Cross has as her guests. Mr. and s. n Whitte - berg (nee Sibyl Daly) of De- troit. Mich.

WEEKEND IN N.S.

Mrs. Arnold MacLeod, was and Miss Marjory Ciorey. Whlm Roa. Were weekend visitors to Nova Scotia. While in Stel-

' funeral

carefully and about 80 papers are preserved dealing

Maine. Mr. Clarke was visiting the Island in connection with the Lions Club conference held recently at Cbarlottettown.

RETURN TO MON Mr. and Mrs. Cliff

Sir Joh . MacDonald until the present with Prime Minis- ter Pearson. Many men in pu- blic life send papers to his de- TAGUE partment for safe keeping, the Lmy and! speaker added.

with the country since 1864 with [:11

FM EXECUTIVE HERE

The fall executive of the Fed- eration of Mayors and Munici- palities will be held in Char- lottetown this fall. Mayor A.

Hillslooro Bridge Speed limit To Be Changed

igovernmcnt stores in Charlotte- own and Summerside during

UOI' License illevcnings throughout the sum- Decision May ‘ ’ 2 Come This Week

It may be late this week be- fore the P.E.l. Liquor Control Commission reaches a decision 0 the applications of three Charlottetown clubs for licenses to sell liquor to members.

The Clubs “ the Granada- “lei car accident near Souris Sun- R°d.and GU“ and the Sp9rts', day night remains unchanged. man s -- have been closed since. Lonzaphic' who suffered a “"9 I. When new “Fgmauonsy broken leg and possible head gpvemmg the sale 0‘ l‘quor °“t'l injuries “lien a car in which Side government ‘ commuedl he was driving rolled over was stores went into effect. l transferred {m the uris

A member of the commission, Hospital to the Charlottetown said yesterday that during thei Hospital Sunday night by Perry's week the commission will meet;: ambulance of Souris.

I SOURIS - The condition of iGcorge Anthony Longaphie of

City police gave warning to motorists and operation and as the s limit on the Hillsboro bridge is being changed this mornin to 20 miles per hour

from the original 40 because of =

the heavy construction being

W lthen Gaudet announced yes-

terday. Some 50 Canadian

mayors are expected to attend e meet.

REGISTRAR AT MEETING Michael Hennessey, registrar at St. Dunstan’s University, left yesterday for Halifax where he will attend the 'ational meeting

Miss Coninne Lilly of Summer- T0 Catalogue papers 1512- of «the University Counselling side and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne cumuia‘ted down through the and Placement Association this Lilly of Toronto, were visitors years and ma 8 Them avail- week.

able for students, particularly dealing with previous premiers of Canada. has been a big task ut well worthwhile, he said.

Dr. Lamb spoke enthusiastic- ally regarding “the actuality to history" presented by the mus- eum ere school children are able to view many items deal-

to Montague on Sunday. The Lilly family were formerly of Montague and many friends welcomed especially Mrs. Wayne Lilly the former Helen Clark of Toronto.

MaeDOUGALL FUNERAL — Funeral for Mrs. Duncan Mac-

Dougal-l of Bangor was held on mg Wm, history. Saturday, June 6. 1964. A short "This is an emrlence that serum was h d at the Mon- you will have here and I can.

itague Funeral Parlor followed by service at the Bangor church. Service was conducted by Rev Basil C. Lowery. Mrs. Marion Anderson was organist. Hymns sung were 23rd Psalm, Abide With Me. Pallbearers were: Harry Green. Edward Roweil. Percy Mac-Kay. Edward Crane, Hector MacDonald and James Ronaghan. Flowerbeara were: William Collings. Robert Roweil. Ralph Compton an Fired Cobb. Interment took place in the Bangor cemetery.

FRASER FUNERAL — The for Russell Fraser of Vernon was held on Monday morning from the Jenkins Fu- neral Home to St. Joachim‘s Church. Vernon River. where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. Ur- ban Gillis. Rev. Clifford Mur. phy occupied a seat in the sanc- tuary and also officiated at the grave. Rev. John Cash assist- ed with the choir. Pallbearers were: Roy Enman.

gratulate P.E.l. on the wonder- ful effort being made here for 1964“. Dr. Lamb concluded.

The speaker was introduced by chairman Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon and thanked by co- chairman Rev. T.H.B. Somei's.

A letter from A.G. Parks. secretary Maritime Board of Trade. thanked Rotary for making a joint meeting pos- sible when the board met here last week. JOE BLINCO IS GUEST

John McInnis. Prince George, B.C.. presented a banner from his club and was given one from the local club for presentation

c. 3' (D -r

The announcement was made that Roy MacGillivray, ' ent. in the (liarlottetown . pital. was making a satisfac- tory recovery.

nests of Rotary were: Evan- gelist. Joe Bllnco of Florida: Rev. John Ball, city; CII

Charles

. . Pope. Vancouver. BC; Doug.

Murphy' wm'am “055', “99!” las Crosby. Edmonton. Alta;

Henry‘ Ham” Macmn's and John MacRae. Prince Albert,

Roy Gallant. Interment was in 5851‘" and Llewellyn Evans. the church cemetery. v iVerdun. PIQ

FINDLAY FUNERAL _ Thc Visiting Rotarians were.

funeral for Margaret Anne Find- Claude Ives. 'Pl‘es‘denl Sum-

merside club: William Clark. Salisbury. Md.. and John Innis. Prince Geo e, 3.0.

Next week there will be a dinner meeting at 7 o’clock with a reception at 6 o‘clock to which the ladies will be invited.

87 COUNTRIES REPORT ,A total of 761 reports from 37 countries will presented at the onal

lay took place Monday morn- ing from the chncssey Funer al Home to the Cliui‘ch of tile Little Flower, Morcll, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rt. Rev. John Sulli- van who also conducted the sci. vice at the grave. Pallbearers were: John . O‘Brien. Camp- bell MacDougall, William Mac-

be third lnternati

Donald, Rupert MacDonald. confer- Steriing MacEwen and Ronnie ence on the peaceful uses of MacAdam. Interment took place atomic energy in g.

Geneva Au

in the church cemetery. 31 to Sept. 9, 1964

larton. the were sis of Mrs. M y SIR

It 's sister. Mrs. Robert Shaw. and Mr. Shaw. SON IS GUEST

Mrs. Lottie Donnell. has re- turned to her home at Commer- cial Cross. after spending the winter months in Charlottetown this week she has as her guest her son, Dr. George Donnell of Monctqn. N28.

LEAVE FOR ALTA.

Mr, and Mrs_ Horace White. Murray Harbor left recently for Dellnont, Alt... Where they Will Visit with their dauditsr and

Ion-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whltrow and family.

RECEIVES WORD Mrs. Edna Graham. Commer- cial Cross. has received word of the death of her cousin. Mos. ter Morrison (Jennie Duly) of Detroit. Mich. in her 80th

year. She was a native of Belch Point. P.E.I.

COUSIN VISITS A recent visitor at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. 1 Cross was their

Common-c Mill Oscar Cindi; of Brittany.

Announce New Healing. Substance . . . Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch

Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids . . . and repair damaged tbsue.

many months. ' This was accomplished With I

new healing substance (Bio-Dyna)

which quickly hell” inland

cells and stimulates growth of new

tissue. Bio-Dyna is offered in oint-

A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- mg and discomfort in minutes

speeds up beating of the injured.

mflamod tissues. ment and suppository form Ono hemorrhoidal case history Preparation H. . after anothermponed“very strik- In addition to actually shrink-

ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in- fection which Is a principal cause of hemorrhoids.

Just ask your druuist for Pro- pantion H Suppositories or Pro- paration H Ointment (with a

lag improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved ._ . . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoian condi- Ilons. Relief even seemed in cases of long standing, and most im- t of so

Mathcson. Hunter River: Cyril w

PROGRAM SUCCESSFUL

Welfare and Labor Minister R

Henry Wedge said yesterday that 81 ‘ ter works program provided 1,440 men with 36,178 man days of work and made the program the most successful to date.

U.S. SHIP To VISIT Admiral H. P. Smith. com- mander in chief of the. U. Atlantic Fleet has announced to Mayor A. Walthcn Gaudet the destroyer USS Sea Bristol will visit Charlottetown July 31 to Aug. 3 to participate in Char- lottetown's natal day ceremon- ies set, for August 2.

MacDONALD FUNERAL The funeral for Jennie Eliza- beth MacDonald was held Mon- day. June 8. from the MacLean uneral Home to Trinity Unit- ed Ohurch where service was conducted by Rev. John Ball. Honorary pallbearers w c r e: Lloyd Carleton, Melvin Duffy, ames Fullerton, Arthur Gorm- ley. Rundel Seaman, Robert

Hyndman. Active pallbearers were: Elmer Laricr. Vic Wil~ liams. Frank Gallant. Duncan

MacPhail. Robert Downe Sterns Webster. Interment took

place in the People's cemetery.

COADY FUNERAL —- The fu- neral for Mrs. Loretta Coady Monday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Joseph‘s Church, Kelly's

The Truth

About The

“Build-Up Boys"!

thorough that’this improvemen was ‘ overspu-iodof

projects under the wm- gr

and. William MacDonald. A c t ive

done on the bridge. Government contractors currently making repairs to the

some badly sunken pavement. Heavy trucks and machinery are working in the area and

the pavement and police offi- cials task motorists to exercise extreme care and 0 so new 20 mile speed limit.

north end of the bridge to level :.

rve the

asked their 00- I

there are some large holes in 1'

twas celebrated by her pastor, cv. James Smith who also

ave. . Charles Carthy was present in the sanc- tuary. Pallbearers were Jus- tin Stordy. Eugene Curley, Thomas ' Kelly, Louis Francis McDonal .

usa McManus a n d

MacDONALD FUNERAL -—I The funeral for William Wilfred’ MacDonald took place Saturday morning from his late resi- dcnce, Dromore, to St. Pat- ;rick‘s Church, Fort Augustus. ‘where Solemn Requiem High lMass was celebrated b Rcv. George MacCormack assistedl by Rev. J. J. Dunphy as dea- con and Rev. William Keefe as sub deacon. Master of cereu monies was Rev. K. A. Mac-i Millan. Rev. Wendell Macinn tyre, was present in the sanc- t u a r y. Honorary pallbearers ' were: Brent Gillis. Willia or Power. Arthur MacMillan. Win-‘ ston Birt. Sonny Birt, Harry. Leslie. Vernon MacKinnon. Peta er Doucctte. Grover Coffin andl

Pallbearers were: J.B. Mac- Eachern, Aeneas Macintyre, Harold MacDonald. Roland Jay, Clarence Murphy and Roy Far- quharson. Interment was in the church cemetery. service

being conducted by I“ a th e r MacCormack. V

Show About 9.10

Cross where Requiem High Mass

conducted the service at the Mc- '

SONIA GRIFFIN DUNS'I‘AN GRIFFIN

c... Ch’town Family Celebrating s. was in the 'churcllJ ceiilgllzzglrlent1

Sonia Griffin received hertthc spring convocation exercis- Baclielor of Nursing degree from cs a Nova Scotia Technical McGill University, Montreal on 1 College. Halifax, Mr. Griffin re- May 29. A graduate of St. Eliz- l ceivcd his diploma in engineer- abct'h‘s Hospital, Brighton,iing from St. Mary University. Mass. Miss Griffin received ajHalifax.

Junior Red Cross bicycle safe-i

o o 1 twith a near perfect score. was John Duncan.

Souris Line Road. IHJUI'ed in at

"l KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS

hen-tee grown I who. are Drmlaps, though Sparkls and Redcoat are increasing in popular-l .

The Dunlap was not consid- ered in crop reports presented by Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick spokesmen.

Sparkle topped all but two 0! the dozen areas reporte from Nova Scotia, 'with Surecron top- ping one an Red Coal the other

WKS

Horne. Jack Ambler. Jack ‘, u] Jenkins. T. L. Fitz-i LGerald; recorders, Miss Fergu-T son_ Miss MacNevin. Miss Riley.‘ Miss Fraser, Mrs. Kennedy” A fitting’climax to' the Fritterday 5 meet?“ ”‘ “w ."”’ day afternoon event, isence of PreSIdcnt Lane Pi' :t,

was the. , holding of an impromptu pres-l Mount Stewart entation

, C. . Crosby. Lower Debert. ceremony yesterday. . - ‘ morning when the entire fac-l £21215“ €226,313: "twagd 13:" ulty and student body gathered| 1,9431%th ‘secretarif ‘ " " in the West Kent assembly hall; Executive momb'ers named “mete 59%" pupils melvedl from this province include Earl special ribbons of merit, forlB their high point rating in thel the

aldei‘ston Cross Roads for rodeo safe driving program. Charlottetown exchange; Presided over by Principal

5 Kenneth Jay for the Mount Ste- C. F. Hine, brief addresses on

wart Exchange and Milton Rod- . . . gets it ' . ‘ - safety were given by Miss lphr-‘ when? for he p 1 fi q u l d ex

enie Arsenault and Sinclair' Cutcliffe, White T. L. FitzGer- The "0°" lunchm" “5 he“ ald’ remsenmng est in the Queen Hotel. Kent Home and School Assoc-E iation, presented the ribbons. ‘ PROVINCIAL ROADEO Heading the list of winners In the 12 year and under divi-. sion with a perfect score of 210 points was Paul Norris. while Rowan FitzGerald placed sec-‘ and with 205 points. In a four-l ' c with 200,

:3 w

J. A, D‘Aoust. .lemseg. New Brunswick was elected prel- dent. Vice-president for the

Crusade Again Draws Large Crowd

way tie for 111qu pla e points each were Jack Ambler,‘ Some 1,300 rsons agenda. Peter Williams. Norah Rankinlthe second mg}: the Jo. and Jamie MacLeod- Top_aw.ard Blinco Evangelistic Crusade at Winner in the senior dwisron, nhe Coliseum of the Charlotte. ltown Exhibition Grounds last ni - t

. .

. The first place winners Paul A '

y - pproximateiy no persons an-

t $5532.?‘iveit’hfie3‘hciie 23.35.? si’i'aflifi‘iiiéfilaffif latincvialt bicycle rodeo to be held dance.

w: The main theme of the ser-

;vice by Mr. Blinco was that of

jfreedom and during his ser- mon he said. "you can live in a free nation and still be slaves.

,BERR‘IIE‘S

(Continued From Page ii

on some of the business. B ut 32: “0.32, saggeegggnvhewfiagdo: growers here. for example, will ‘ Chris} in me Christi n