scn00L CHILDREN and con- vention delegates will be those receiwntg (‘Mites

rmons _ of "The Confederation 0on- ferenca". an article by Dr.

made available for mass con- sumption. Stown looking over the pamphlet are. from left. Mrs. Frank Ross. chairman of

Pamphlet On Confederation ls Prepared For'Distribu1ion

An illustrated pamvplet telling the story of Confederation and the meeting which took placc| in Charlottetown in 1864. IS soon I

child in the province Donald Creighton. en-titled “’l‘lie Confederation Conference." Di‘. Creighton, a professor of his- tory at the University of Toroii- to. is the biographer of Sir John A. MacDonald.

Island Sliorihorn Breeders

Gain Performa

A mzmber of P.E.I. Dual Pur-i pose Shorttiorn breeders arel listed in the current issue of the; Shot-tliom News with cows and. heifers qualifying in record

Sterling Wood and Son. Mt. Herbert have three in the ma-‘. ture cow class. i

Linewood Daisy K. G-wynnel produced 10.38 pounds milk.. 483 buwarfat ﬁat breed class averages of 144 in milk. 150 (at. Liiiewoon Hiannalh Mitmtoca! produced 10,301 milk. 457 fat for," BOAs of 145 and 161. Linewtoodl Jessie Wave produced 9.866; milk. 398 fat for BiCAs of 137 and 1.8. ‘ﬂied: Limevwood Nor- ma Jean qua-litlied as a four- year old. I

Daniel P. Jewel. North RlV(‘l'l had itliive animals qualii\,.'.:

WESTERN

IN s’SIlDE HOSPITAL Miss Grace Easter ltidinn River is a patient. in the Prince‘ County Hospital. t

VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. W.C. MacLeod. Kctisiiii, - H l

son-in-law. r. an Warren. Charlottetown. nnriuizsiinn COURSE :

l. . Geonga R. Mc-I and Alex Campbell. are, mending a twoday annual re-i fresher course ' ‘

course winds up today.

MaeNU'I"l‘ FUNERAL —- The; lunaal for Mrs. Leslie D. Mac-. Nuti was held from her former? resldence in Malpeque where the Service was conducted b Rev. Ralph Johnston, on were Robert (3-aig. Cedric Owen. Prank MacNutt, MacG~ougan, Wilton Ramsay and Milton Woodaide. Interment was in the People‘: cemetery. Mal-‘ moo. ,

ITETSON FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Willard Stet- Ion was held from Freetown United Church Saturday, Feb. 15 when the

the Pu- Ienl Home to at. Paul‘: church ‘here

to be distributed to every school Ifjfyjnq me men in the It features an article by Dr. ;1l§()p](-Iured_

;S('ll00l cliildireit copies of lpamphtlet will be given to con- ‘tvention delegates and other vis- lilors to the province.

of 42}! fat for BCAs of 153 and 162. performance tests. glwll

' fat In

His Emwyck Molly qualified as Lady

His _a:-

. son and Lady Sally qualify and

t I 16 shad Ocoanbrae a l2-.\(‘Zli‘ old with BCAs of 101 land‘ 104; Occanbrac my with l'i'.’.'l0 milk. 313 fat for BCA8 l a mature cow

. _ t. ion. is visiting her daughter aild.?\l1’:‘::‘,:.On I‘

- ‘ipresi B“‘°°;cil of ministers.

DEATH NOTICES

‘I’ nicnaim _ On Thursday. rob.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

the Centennial education oom-

m-ittcc; Hon. George Dewar. MD. provincial minister cducallon; M;ici\'lnnon. Prince of president of the P.E.I. tcnnial Committee Inc.. and ("llailI‘1TlaIl of the Centennial board of directors.

The picture of the Fathers of Confederation at Government House is reproduced in the bro- cliure. along with a cartoon iden- picture The Confederation Chamber

As well as being distributed to ' t h e

nce Awards

(‘lirstniit Royal Milady 3 pro- duced 6.921 milk. fat for Ili‘As of I08 and 11 and Chest- lllll Royal Queen 3 10.115 milk.

i as junior four-year dds. 'l‘wo year olds qualifying were (‘iicstnut Royal Lady 6 with 6,081 milk. 264 fat for BC-As of 122 and 1%; Chain!‘ Milady 4 with 7,274 inilk, C-As of 134 and 149, and Chestnut Royal Snowball 5 also qualified as a two-year old. Eltmwyck Bonnie

3.057 milk. 336 fat for BOA; of l2l and 1% for Wnldvron Mac- Phce. Elmwood as a 4-year old.

a 3-year old. Elmwyck Qiicnntic as a 2-year old with ll(‘./is of 126 in milk and fat.

' Elmwyck Susan qualified a mature cow wtith . milk. K15 fat for BCAs of 127 and 107 and Lili with BCAa of I23 and 1%.

Stanlc-_v Hurray. Winsiloe has two mature cows. Lilly Ron- I\ Belmont Lot

quality as

Turnip Storage Facilities Needed

By NEIL MATHESON

The Atlantic Development Board mlitght be asked to con- sider establishment of suitable storage facilities for the prov- ince's turnips, it has been sug- gested to The Guardian by L.W.C. Liimipert, food products offcier for the Atlantic Pno - lc Council at

Halifax. “If properly constructed the storage would be provided with refrigeration and hum-idiitty con- trol and therefore would ex- tend ithe keepinig period of tur- niips to a considerable extent",

mp day-long session on turnip pro- duction and marketing a week ago. suggests there were to subjects which he feels were not

Butteriat Bonus Set By Crapaud Creamery

vlnce and butter production had servlce resuilt.

“The Crapaud Creamery Com- pany will pay a bonus of three per cent on butterfat produced by its patrons for 1963. it was announced at the annual meet- ing held Tuesday evening, Feb. 18 in the Englewood Regional High School

Reporting of operation that 484,045 pounds of butter fat were manufactured during the year and the net profit a f t e r

a successful year

765 taxes amounted in $3,704.81.

Feed sales were up ai m o st

about 39.000 over 1962 with a

total vol ume of more than

$92,000 and a net profit of $1.- .52.

to have higher produc- ing cows." urged Earl Adams, assistant dairy superintendam. who noted that the number of patrons decreased in the

-5

pro-

it was revealed $4

[covered sufficiently: extensive storage llacilivtties a pos- sibility of disposing of some of

the turnips as a processed pro- lduat

"A. number of restaurants in metropolitan areas now use sulphite treated. prepeeled poi.- atoes. sulphite dliced turnips should provide a desirable ex- tra itine for potato distribute. The equipment ' operation is a diicer and a ser- ies of baskets fbr immersing turnip cubes in the sulphite sol- uiion." Mr. Lim t ,

Frozen diced. sulphite diced or frozen mtashed tumips ap- pear to have possibilities for retail markets. the foods pro- ducts officer believes.

dropped as a President A.P. Simmons dia-

Earmers P edge Funds For Processing Flax

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Feb. ‘Z2, 1964. 3

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU_ order that the machinery. to be

OF‘ THE GUARDIAN purchased in Belgium, would‘

Some 60 famiers the ‘arrive here in time for harves-‘ FTECIZOWII 8lI‘€'G pledged $I3.lKl0 “mg the Crops, . WW3Yd_ih9 €190‘-‘Km 0'5 3 ﬂax-3 An application for financial‘ Pl‘°C9'5Sm8 Pl‘3m.3-“d El"-’.PU assistance was submitted to‘ 399 0‘ hm'V95t”*E m*3°h"‘*-‘U’ the provincial government last, 94 3 m'°°”l'"3 held Thlxsday fall, Mr. Salome said, as‘

"I -

mg . The group showed considerable interest in the pro us- try amd many questions were put to the chairman regarding the growing and pnocessing of the crop.

The money pledged at the meeting. however. is on fraction of the amount required for the plant and machinery, which will cost in the vicinity of $50.000.

e . Should the plant be erected," it will be the first modern one in Canada. Mr.

ere were a number of small

It is hoped that 1,000 acres: will be planted this year. i\li.. Salome said that since last fall. he has received applicat i o it s} from farmers across the Island? interested in growing flax. ‘

Mr. Salome expects from Belgium to come to P.E.l.. and remain here for approxi mately six months. As a l'CSllll.t the flax grown here will be taken to Europe for the manu-

TO MAKE CANVAS8

Salome said yesterday a canvass will be made in th e area during the next week in an effort to raise the remaining amount. and a second meeting is slated for next week when it is hoped a company will be formed.

The money would have to be raised by March 1, he said, in

derived from this p nf

Hold Founder's Day Meeting

S’side And Cl'i’iown Kinsmenf

Founder's Day was the occa- dation within the individuaf sion Thursday evening at the clubs. though there were 3,000 Charlottetown Hotel for a joint. new members the actual EFOW-3 meeting of the Summerslde and th Was Only 90- T Charlottetown Kinsmen clubs. He said he was looking fol-.1

The meeting was late getting ward to the District Seven con- under way due to the tardiness vention in Summerside in June.

‘ .

but ‘ ‘ yet no answer has been receiv-15

Salome satdlé l

use of modern machinery. l ‘

buyers ‘ .

facturing of various prod u c t st ’

Gambling Loot

ti‘. ‘tr 1:2

STEEP CUTTINGS AT ELMSDALE

tunnel. Looking down on a car driving through the cutting is Wilfred Gaudln of Albertton South.

plows finally broke through leaving a narmw 18 lioot high cutting. At night with a drift of snow over the top motor- ists say its like driving in a

A record-making snow bank for the Elamdale

oscbank section of the West- ern Higliway is pictured last Tuesday shortly after snow

:2 ‘D 3

nedy, 66. a white woman who

operation escaped the attention said she has lived wt

of rival crime syndicate gam-

legal battle is shaping up for

|bling bosses. since 19

Baﬂle Shapes The Cash hoard was found Mrs. Kennedy indicated she

CHICAGO tAPt—A lllll-blowlll Wednesday night in a bedroom Would tlry E0 re°°Vel‘ the 93”" amoun .

of the modest south side homel

the $800000 hide-away fortunclshared by the late Lawrence Mrs. Kennedy told policemen

of the “bearded bards" from Robert Hambly of the Char lot a dead policy-wheel operator Wakefield, 60. Negro policy- $160000 of the moeney belonged Prince COUMY-. llottetown club thanked theiwhose pinch-penny mode of operator. and Mrs. Rose Ken-l to her and her late husband. After the dinner, Chairman

Andy Humphrey. introduced the guest speaker. Deputy Gover- nor Gerry Vincent of Saint John, N B

Mr. Vincent spoke on the growth of Kinsmen since its in- auguration 44 years ago. He likened this growth to that of an acorn that grew into an oaiu but cautioned the members that to ignore the roots. the past, was to invite destruction. He spoke of Hal Rogers, the foun- der, and the challenges he offer- ed the materialistic wonld with his ideals of fellowship and

He spoke with some concern of the

ti-ibiited prizes to the top 10 pro ducers and the Bank of Nov a Scoiia t r o p b y for highest production of butterfai went to Melis Visser, Victoria with pro- ducts to the value of $4,675.72 and William Sherry, Fernwood. ‘£57 28

Others in the top 10 were Leo- nard Plomp. Lower Bedeque. Allison Lea, Victoria; Kenneth MacNelll. Clyde River: Gordon Harvey and Son. Carleton RR., Wendall Dockendorff. North Rt ver: John D. MacLeod. Harts- ville: Everett McQuaid. South Melville. Lloyd Rogerson in company manager: K.L. Paynter is the butter maker. Ernest Harvey salesman and CM. Lea secretary.

need for greater consoli-

-ith Barret. I2

Beauty ﬂan

qii:tli'=’icd. SPAIN W008 ECM BRUSSELS (Reuttersi_spv:ilin

European Common authoritative sources said Friday. The request was

coniziiiicd in a letter from the three

government to Belgian Foreign Minister Paul - Henri Spank. ‘ ent of the market's coun-

a Death Notice column).

KEENAN — At the Chart)otte- town Hospital on Feb. 21 964. James Adrian Keenan, 132 Great George Street. Rest-

CPA Agreement Announced To Buy Three Supersonic Jets

By S'IlRUAN MATHESON tL (GP)--Canadian

Federal Aviation Agency for

ed 2.000 - mile-ati- hour Jets expected to be in op- eration by I974—first Canadian airline to order aupersonic jet-

era.

However, Norris Crump. diairrrnn of the CPA board, told a press conference the air- line "might back out" if the coat exceeds the present target price of $25,000,000 a plane.

The FAA is expected to ap- prove deaign of the proposed Jet‘: trame by May 1.

Mr. Crump said CPA chose

the U.S. supersonic mane over the Anglo-French Concorde be- cause ll. was expected to larger. about 400 miles faster and to have a longer range. CPA needed the U.S. mod planned 4.500-mile range for its long overseas routes in the Pa- cific and its over-land ﬂights to South America.

Trans-Canada Air Lines has not yet disclosed any plans for moving ‘n o the supersonic field. CPA‘s reservation brings the number of such advance or- ders for the U.S. supersonic transport. to 70.

NOTES BOAC MOVE

"I must say it is interesting that British Overseas Airwaha Corporation and Air _France

ing at the Hannessey Funeral Home this afternoon. Funeral will take place Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock to St. Dun- sian's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9;i5. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

MIICPHEE — At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Thursday. Feb. 20. H164. ilugh C. Mat-Pliec, Selkirk in his ‘Nth vear. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Fimeral Home un i ll this afternoon at o'clock at which time they will

be forwarded to his late rt '3”

sidence. The funeral will be held Monday morning, leaving the house at 9:30 for Requiem High Mass at St. Mangarefa Church at to o'clock. Inter- ment in the church . .

1). I964 Narciase Richard of Tignish in his Myth year. For-

daughter and son in-law. Mr. and Mrs. lzaine Desﬁoches. Tlgnisli. from where the hi- neral will be held Saturdu. Feb. E to st. Simon and

Jude's Chiirctt. T1811-lslf. for

Requiem High Mass at tn. pal

Interment in the c camc-

S’side Appeal ls Adjourned

have each ordered six U.S. planes as complementary to their Concorde orders." Mr Crump said. am would deposit $300.mii in advance for the three aircraft but would be able to withdraw wrlthout interest up

Tiiocaaedttiaappealofthe M,

Journal Publishing Co. .. against a decision of the Labour Relations Board was adjourned

to March 9 by Mr. uatice Mark R. Macauigan Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy and

Mr. Justice RR. Bell due to the

by C.R. McQuaid. chairman and tative of the boar

'I‘he!ll-iigofthisonleranda of the proceedings during lie heaping by lie board. of the application of certification of ii union of the employees of the Journal Publishing Company, were considered to be a neces-

N. pg-y prerequisite to supreme logs The

Court . union also would include employees of Irwin Printing Ltd. as well. Gerald R. Foster. QC. is re- presenting International Typo

at. grapiiiaalltlnlon. [local No. as:

in its bid to unionine the Jour- ’a summerslde plant.

Allan K. scales is represent- iac Ia publldiiaa ooupany.

to Nov. said.

The supersonic plane would cut flying time to three hours and 50 minutes from eight

1. 1965. Mr. Orump

J. N. Richard, Tignish, Dies

TIGNISH — J. Narclsse Rich- ard well known resident and re- tired posttmaster of Tignisih died Thursday at the home of this son-in—la\v and daughter. Mr. and Mars. Izaire DesRoches. Tig- nish.

He was 83 years of age.

Left to mour are three daugh- ters. Mrs. Joseph Bernard (Rosemanyl, St. Louis: Mrs. Izaire DesRoches iPhilomenel. and Miss Zelieanne Richard both I of Tignish; also two brothers, Ralph and John L. Richard, Western Road.

The funeral will be held to St. Simon and St. Jude's Church. Tiignislh this morning for He- quiem High Mass at 9: ferment will be in the cemetery.

30. In- church

el‘s from-the present 11 hours. The

houm and 30 minutes between Montreal and Rome. Flying time to Tokyo from Vancouver would be reduced to four hzrurs

Montreal to Buenos Aires run would be reduced to six hours from 16 houis.

The aircraft would be built of titanium and stalnleu ateel be- cause of high temperatures ro- au-lling front air friction su-

personic speeds. expected to heat the outer edges of its wings to a red

fahrenheit.

'I-‘ROM HALIFAX TO

Save up to 2,000 miles of winter driving!

TAKE 5. S. RYNDAM

NEW YORK — AND BACK.

Winter vacationers businessmen. Uu Nlo IVNDAM INTER - POIT SERVICE M100 you and your car to Now Yarh — and baclil

In 31.25

STEAD'S

Charlottetowifa Beat Equipped Drug store.

h ulders. ladloa. Combine a 4-day waali- yours 0

Mp than and ash In an ocean ‘W0 new ns: SPECIAL """' — New Income Replacement Plan RYNDAM leaves Max Factor HALIFAX for P‘ C March 11 _ cannot be raised—ever! R°" 1'95 an voun raavn AGENT or money on premium payments.

You hope that nothing will ever happen to cut off your regular income. But suppose something does happen? Confederation Life has a practical answer for you. its income replacement insurance. Another new Confedera- tion Life plan takes the burden of medical expenses off

Here are some of the important features of these

This plan will pay you a monthly income for one year. two years—or any period right up to age 65. And if you‘re laid up from an accident. you can have this income for life. Your policy can‘t be cancelled by Con- federation Lifc—only you have this right. Premiums

If you fall and hurt yourself...

Confederation Life's new insurance plans will pay medical bills- and pay you, too.’

New Major Medical Plan

This plan will pay 80“; of all your medical expenses, over and above a deductible amount you select. T e Plan covers doctors‘ bills, hospital. surgical. nursing and other medical services. up to a substantial lifetime maxi- mum amount. It covers you for life. and you can start it as late as age 60. it can include i members of your family and can be cxpcrtly tailored to supplement your Provincial Hospital and other medical plans. There is no limit to the number of times you can receive beneﬁts. Dividends will save you money on your premium payments.

Talk to your Confederation Life man. He'll show you how Confederation Life's insurance plans can provide money at any critical time of life. Phone him today.

C<1yie.c!.ei:4iiii1i_Lie

HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO

And dividends will save you

V. F. MacDonald, Manager, I14 Kent Street, Charlottetown, Telephone: 894-4376