Yesterday’s Gold Cup and Saucer parade was' with female beauty charms in more ways than

with the Gold Cup and Girls as can be seen above. These are three queens. each a sovereign over her in-

Saucer by the

dividual realm. At left is Kathy MacWilliams. Queen of the Montague Strawberry Fes- tival: at centre is Miss P.E.I.,

THREE BEAUTIFUl QUEENS PARADE

Kay Neu'son of Summerside, Queen of the Island, and at right is Joan Springer, the Blueberry Queen for Ells- worth, Me.

‘1‘. .

at“

SAN PATIENTS ENJOY PARADE

Patients and nurses from

the Provincial Sanltori u m were among the thousands of spectators who enjoyed the

gaiety and glamour of t e

Mayor and Mrs. A. Walthen Gaudet of Charlottetown share

a joke with Mayor E. Robert

Jordan of Ellsworth. Maine.

Gold Cup and Saucer Parade *ycsterday. Bright sunshine and moderate temperature helped make the outingmom

MYOR carers MAYOR

The occasion was the re- ce tion at the Charlottetown Hotel

Gold Cup and Saucer W“.

s‘.

c , pm graphwutalallllllflfl- flwmmmuw during mud-M Queen uh“.

following yesterday’s

‘n

in... j

I! E!

eta

pleasant for the patients, seen here outside the Sanitorium, watching intently as the co- lorful sight moves past.

Mayor Jordan was repaying a

visit made last year by local dignitaries who at- tended Ellsworth's bicenten~ nial celebrations.

3,100 P.E.|. Students

Approximately 3,100 of the Island’s 4,100 children in the 18 to 17 year age group are ex- pected to qualify for family [allowance payments under the federal government's youth al- lowance Wm. it has been

regional direc-

acbool or university full- tlme, or are unable to attend reason cal

“In ," said Green. "application forms on behalf of 4,“ children in 4,810 families will be led Mon- day . . “ aunts of children

school full-time, must first have a school attendance certificate, included with the other forms, completed by school officials when the child enrolls in school.

PAYMENTS START SEPT;Vi

th effect from September 1," said , “and will be made monthly f r o in through June each year. Pay- ment for each child is suspend- ed during July and August and will be reinstated in Septem- ber if the child returns to school."

May and June payments may be made if the child has left school only if he completed the previous year‘s work. July and August payments will be ma if the child enrolls for full-time attendance at the beginning of the fall term. Payment may made in the case of children attending school outside Can- ada if the parents are living in Canada and supporting the chi . Mr. Green suggested that any one eligible not receiving the form for the new allowance by September 1 should contact the regional director of family al- lowances at. Box in C ar lottetown.

fl. 0

S. Barlow Bird Was Noted Poof

Funeral service for 5. Bar- low Bird of Freetown, who died August 15 in Summerside. was held at the Compton Funeral Home Aug. 17, with Rev. RM. Show conducting the service.

Mr. ' was a writer of note whose poems were pub- lished in The Guardian and in

Estabrooks of Bedeque Bapt- ist Church, who led in prayer. The Freetown choir. accomp- anied by Mrs. Allison Profit. Freetown United Church organ- ist, sang “The Lord’s My Shep- herd "

Pallbearers were Edwin Lewis, Henry Scales. Garnet Warren, Allison Profit, Robert Jardlne and Everett Francis. Service at the grave was con- ducted by Mr. Shaw. assisted by Mr. Estabrooks.

V' merside

S’side Firemen Answer Call

SUMMERSIDE — The Sum- fire department an- swered a call last night at 8 pm. to the home of Ira Wright, 139 Water Street, where a small fire in some old clothes in the back room of the dwell- ing was extinguished.

obody was injured and da- mage was confined to the clothes.

It's really little wonder the Charlottetown Water and Se- wer art won the prize for “mosc original float" in the Gold Clip and Saucer parade yesterday. They put the whole concept

PRIZE-WINNING not no

of supplying water to a city in a nutshell — or, at least, a bucket. In the desert water may cost a small fortune for only a barrel, but here the cost, or so claims the depart- ment, is only Zcents. The

float, and the men manning it, was fun even for the crowds of people, as can be seen by looking at faces in the background. The float de~ picted water supply in 1864 and 1964.

September party

he wound offend

DEMOCRATIC

(Continued from page 1) nominee

can Goldwater. Johnson as been weighin three possibilities: S e a t 1 n g

neither Mississippi delegation, seating on]

n. Y delegates who promise to sup- port his ticket.

READY TO SUPPORT

Representatives of at least two Negro organizations are prepared to demonstrate on be- half of the Freedom Democrats outside the convention.

To bring the Mississippi issue 0 the convention floor Monday will take a majority vote of eight delegations. The Freedom Democrats a y they an ount on at least 10 delegations—Cal- ifornia, Colorado, the District

of Columbia, M a s s a cbusetts.

iSiAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

At the request of a number

a was held Thursday to give con- sideration to the tightening-up of the potato grade on new po~

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sofa Aug. 22, 1964. 3

Potato Board Session Views Spud Grading

tatoes for the first half of Sep- tember.

The Potato Board. taking in- to consideration the Island's competitive place in the mar- ket, deemed it wise to have by

Michigan. Minnesota. New York, Oregon, Washington and Wisconsin.

The Alabama delegation faces a challenge in the credentla'u om ‘ from Negro lawyer. Orsell Billingsley, chairman of the Alabama Democratic con- ference in Birmingham. on grounds it hasn’t fulfilled re- quirements of the Democratic national committee set forth In the call for the convention.

Alabama Democrats have fol- lowed the recommendation of Governor George C. Wallace and named a slate of unpledgeti presidential electors.

The convention call says it is understood that ' convention delegates, a state “thereby unde es to assure that voters in the state will have he opportunity to cast their election ballots for the presidential and vice-pres- idential nominees selected by said convention."

CIVIL RIGHTS PLANK

The Democratic platform committee ran though final phases of its hearings Friday amid off-stage efforts to flew out a civil rights plank that nobody unduly even if it satisfied nobody com- pletely. There was a genera: feeling that something could be worked out.

The worry over words focused on how far to go, and whether to put the emphasis. in speak- ing of the role of the federal government. on the one hand, in enforcing the new civil rights

_ law. and the role of state and

in certifying meat

Are Eligiblel,

'WESiERN , BRIEFS

iVlSITED AUNT AND UNCLE ' Debbie Roden, who has spent the past two months visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. an Mrs. Alban Brothers. Cardigan. has returned to her home in Medford, Mass.

GUEST PREACHER Rev. r. L. P. Archibald of Summerside wll guest speaker at Cavendish at 8:00 Sunday evening. Special ser- vice to' conclude Old Home hWeek celebrations on P.E.l.

1 SISTER OI" SERVICE VISITS Sister Rita Deighan of the Sisters of Service, Rich Valley. Alta.. arrived in her native province by plane recently. lDurlng the past week she has Ibeen visiting in Charlottetown and arrives in Summerside to- day to spend some time with

visit with her parents. Sister Rita will leave August 28 by plane on return to Rich alley.

ARSENAULT FUNERAL — The funeral for Oliver Araeuault was held Thursday mom \

may Requiem High Mass was return the filledont applica- celebra by Rev. Austin flu forn- immediately. Others Bradley. Seated in the sanct- sllgihla to resolve the allow- uary was Rev. Dr. J. P. E. aneoa 3 reason of their child- G'Banley. Member-sotde rsn'a Valves-am a Canadian Legion, George R.

5

Pearkes Branch, Summerside, attended in a body. Pallbear- ers were: Richard Banks, Arnold Bigelow, William Sherry, Aubrey, Dennis and Blair Arsenault. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

BELL FUNERAL — The fu- neral of Robert Wayne Bell of Central Bedeque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, was held Friday afternoon from his res- idence. Service was conduct- ed by Rev. Dr. L. P. Archi- b d. Hymns ung were: 1 Think When I Read That Sweet Story Of Old and Safe In The

rms Of Jesus. Pallbearers were: Wendall Bell, Allan Mac- lsaac. John Ahearn and Lea Lowther. Interment was in the United Church cemetery, Scarle-

m = a.

local governments on the outer.

The committee sandwiched Wallace between Governor Eu- dicott Peabody of Massachu- setts, whose mother went to jail after taking part in civil rights demonstrations in Flot- ida, and Negro Representative Adam Clayton Powell of New York.

In his prepared statement

W

ing for outright repeal ot the civil rights law and hinted at a possible new third - party

. movement.

He implied he will take lead- ership in a thirdparty move- immediately after the presidential election if, as put it, the Democratic and Re- publican parties “me-too each other through the presidential campaign of this year."

Wallace, who entered pres- idential primaries in Wisconsin. Indiana and Maryland and showed surprising strength, re- leased hs own delegates after the Republican party nominated Senator Barry Goldwater, FIERY ISSUE

Another fiery issue. the ques- tion of re - apportionment of state legislatures to fit popula tion patterns in accordance with a Supreme Court decision, came up in the platform hear~ ings earlier.

Raymond

R. Tucker of St. Louis, leader of a contingent of mayors, recommended a' plank strongly upholding the Supreme Court ruling—a ruling that has locked Congress in a bitter struggle at a time when it had hoped to adjourn.

The ruling would result a:

board order the minimum size of 17/. inches increased to 2 in- ches, effective September 1. It is hoped that this will hav some effect in the correction of immaturity in early potatoes. Considerable discussion took place at the meeting as what constitutes an early pota- to and it was considered that only potatoes classified in the

ank call- '

early varieties could be shipped

cutting down the representation of areas in many state legislatures and strengthening that of cities and suburbs.

The tug - of - war over civil rights parallels 1948 events in many ways.

Harry s. Truman was pres ident then. As vice - president he had become prestdent, as Johnson did last November, by reason of the death of his pre- decessor.

Southerners were enraged be cause he had called for federal laws to make lynching a leo- eral crime, to wipe out the poll tax, and to forbid racial dis- crimination.

Then, at the national conven- tion. Hubert H. Humphrey tea a successful fight to hammer a strong civil rights plank into the atform. Humphrey was mayor of Minneapolis then. Now he is a US senatbr and for weeks has been the most prominently mentioned man as a' likely viceapresidential nom- inee for the Democrats.

Part of the Alabama delega~ tion led a walk-out from the 1948 convention and all the

.Mississippi delegation trailed along.

as early potatoes without hav ing adverse effects.

The arly shipments, partl- cnlarly of Kennebecs have Dee harmful due to their immatur- ity and their tendency to green which is more pronounced in their early stage of maturity IL was teamed.

DANGER PERIOD

Up to the present time the oc- currence light is almost all but the build-up of conditions at present indicates that the next ew weeks is a period of the greatest danger of an epidemic that could very well destroy a good portion of the era and inpair the quality. it was stat-

D

Continuous protective mea- sures of regular spraying Were

THIS

DIAL 4-6623

town.

DRUG STORE OPEN

WEEKEND

MEDICAL PHARMACY

86 POWNAL ST.

Will be open all day Saturday and will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening and all day Sunday.

FREE DELIVERY

For Delicious Chinese and Canadian Food Try The

lOTUS CAFE

(Air Conditioned) Order to take out Service COMPLETE CHINESE DINNERS

Dinner for one persosn ............................ .. $1.85 Dinner for two persons . .. $3.75 Dinner for three persons $5.75 Dinner-for four persons .................. $8.25 You will enjoy your meals in our air condition Dining Room. 0n orders to take out call 4-3910 8:80 n.m. to 8:30 an. to W lOTlIS CAFE m» m. , Mon. to W“ "'- Quooa Street Charlottetown 8"“ fit. All CONDITIONED BY STOREY ELECTRIC OPEN

I

A-R-M-Y RECRUITING TEAM

will be at the following location 9:00 am. until 12:00 on. MONTAGUE The Armouries 1:30 pm. until 4:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN The Canadian legion Monday, 24 August 9:00 can. until 12:00 am. SOURIS The Canadian legion 1:30 pm. until 4:00 pm. MOREll The Canadian legion Tuesday, 25 August 8:30 am. until 12:00 am. MT. STEWART The Canadian legion Wednesday, 26 August There are vacancies in most Corps and Registrants.

To be eligible, you must be between 17 and 23 years of age, single and meet Army s

Crnpaud Exhibition

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, I964

A Good Show of LIVESTOCK. VEGETABLES. HANIDICRAFTS

& AMUSEMENTS

for all the family.

ac. Wood Secretary

For a Complete Day of Enjoyment come to the

CRRPIIUD EXHIBITION

omens snnvnn commas“ From 11 AM.” 1 PM.

urged to be taken to insure no loss of the crop.

The Potato Board urged all growers to comply with the board regulations and the in- spection services in using their proper identification number on all tags. If by chance any grower is not registered with the Potato Board or has lost his identification number all that 1s necessary is to apply to the Po- tato Board office and a rubber stamp will be provided.

Some discussion took place as to the importance of ship- pers continuing to use proper loading manifests and all ship-

“rot

hop... -

pers were reminded of the need ‘

for using these forms. A suffi- cient quantivy can be secured at the office of the Potato Mas-

keting Board it was stated.

LESS MEAT STORED

OTTAWA iCP)-—-Cold storage - holdings of meat in Canada at . Aug. 1 were estimated at 78,. ~~

757,000 I)

July 1 total of 88,459,000 pounds and last year's Aug. 1 figure of 79,049,000 pounds.

tundra-(ls.

ass-um m

ounds, down from the v