FOLLOWING {on at Saturday' the P.E.I. Dental

rest at. :ions were held at the Char-

“!EIR elect- l 5 annual meet»

ottetown Hotel. Here are left to right, past-president, Dr. Allan Stewart. Summerside: president Dr. John P. Macin- tyre, Charlottetown; secretary. treasurer. Dr. G.D. Barrett; and vice-president, Senator 0r- ville Phillips, Summerside.

Dr. J.P. Maclntyre Elected - P.E.|. Dental Ass’n President

Dr. J. P. MacIntyre of altar- lottetown, was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Dental Association during the

Driver Fined $140 In City

Reginald N el 5 o n Affleck, Mount Stewart. was fined $140 and costs or 30 days by Magis- trate A. J. Haslam in city police court Saturday.

The accused pleaded not guil- ty tn the charge of drunken driv- ing but guilty the lesser charge of driving while impair- cd

On a charge of speeding. Eu- gene Cameron. Charlottetown. was fined $30 and costs or 10

Two men were each fined $20 ' Dr

and costs or 30 days on a charge of having possession of liquor in s place other than their resi-

dent-e.

Matthew McCarron, Charlotte- town. charged with being rank and disorderly, was fined $10 and costs or five days. He was remanded from M

motorist was costs or five days for operating a motor vehicle with inadequate

Two men, charged with being drunk and incapable, were com- mitted on a previous committ- ment, and another was fined $10 and costs or five days.

LOCAL BRIEFS

ATTENDED FUNERAL Mrs. Watson Craswell, 13 Spring Park Road. has returned home after attending the recent funeral of her father. John D. McNeil, Wellington.

COILEY FUNERAL -— The funeral for William D. Ooiley was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, where service was con- ducted by Rev. Gerald G. Wyn

My “Abide With Me". Flowerbear-

01‘s were ode Adams. Clair 11.31105. Beverly MacAflister. G0 nard. Pall

Wm Campbell. Wilbur

1‘

thur Stewart. Prince Edward Lodae. No. 14 All‘ a AlM held “5 Service. mm film est mm, Dmglas Cole, R. E. K D, . 1a,. lerment took place in Floral Hills MW Garden.

PINEAU FUNERAL —- The fu- ncral for James Pineau was held Saturda from th chnessey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Requiem High Mass was celetntcd by Rev. Wi'llam Doucette. CSsR, ‘who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. ter- Reid “’85 Present in the sancwsry. Pallbearers were Victor Egan. Isadore Gallant. Vic a hen. George Doucette, Peter Pin- !nu and James Hmhes. Inter- ment took place in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. ,

WALSH FUNERAL — The fu-

a O

ay 8. e fined $10 and

annual meeting held Satmda at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Other officers elected were, vice-pmident, Senator Orville hillips astn'er.

P , secretary-tre-

Dr. G. D. Barrett; council members, Dr. Heath Macintyre and Dr. Alan Stewart; P. E. I. representative to the Canadian Dental Association. Dr. A.

Journal, Dr. cm; 1964 conventl dials-man. Dr L. 1. Duffy.

During the b

sees! the long proposed student loan fund. designed to assust students who wish to adopted and established by the association. It was announced

tal Association convention will be held in Charlottetown. July 6. 7 and 8.

he sessions closed with the annual banquet. at which wives of .‘n

' those I take up dentistry as a profession was of

on ho

the delegatcs were guests. D

St. Dunstan’s gradiutes were urged to realize that than" mis- sion. in life was an all-imput-

ant one. “Don't turn away firm the world. Yorms is a work of h ‘ ' and

L. the St. Dunstan's University chapel yesterday moon. Father Shea ' the young grad-trams the utmost nec 'ty not

helping to both the whole

world to the feet of the Eternal ‘gh Bluest.

Solemn ponoifical high mass

and of the mam were Rev. Francis Corcoran and Rev. Clare Mac-

Donald was masher cere- monies. assisted John Gno- e

Railways Seeking To Dmp Services

OTTAWA tCPl—The Board of Transport Commissioners will hold public hearings in two New Brunswick communities next month on applications by the ONE and CPR to discontinue train services.

The board announced Satur- day it will sit June 24 in the Woodstock court house and at the Roman Catholic parish hall in Buctouche one 27.

in Woodstock. the board will he“ a CPR application to dis- continue .paSSenger trains 123 and 124 between Edmundston and McAdam, N.B'.

In Buctouche. the CNvR will ap- ply to abandon a 29-mile section of tracks between Buctouche and Buctouche junction.

W

The senior choir of St. Dun- stan’s was under the dlrechion of Rev. James Kelly who also led the academic processional of graduates and faculty mem- bers from the old building to the chapel.

The chapel was crowded with parents and friends of the graduates.

Father Shea warned the grad- uates that they cannot escasgg

ore than the winning. He exhorted them.- to go forth with s missmn and

B

Graduates Can't Avoid World, Speaker Says

PAGEI‘Miracle Recovery' Girl

Charlottetown and Queens Countyf

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. May 13. 1963. 5

The P.E.I. Music Festival's choral reading classes take place at Prince of Wales Col- lege today and WPUW with an entry list of 88. taking part in to different classes. This is the first year that the choral groups have been separ- a from the regular music festival, and if entries are down, compared to last year. they may be held with the re- gular music festival in years to come, as has been the practice in past years.

udicator this year's choral reading classes is Miss Genevieve Archibald, drama ad- visor to adult education for the province of Nova Scotla’s de- partment of education.

Following are today's clas- ses, beginning at 9 am. at. Prince of Wales College:

Class 233 - Grades 3 and 4, schools 6 rooms and over. nine

P.E.|. Choral Reading Classes Slated Today

entries.

Class 234 — Grade 5 and 0. Schools 6 rooms and over. six

entries. 1 the

Class 225 — Boys s ol 0 Recl- i tation, 10. ll and 12 yrs. nine entries.

2.00 PM.

Class 235 — Grades 7 and 8, schools 6 rooms and over four entries.

Class 236 — Grade 9 and schools 6 rooms and over entries.

Class 226—— Girls Solo Rec- itation. 10, 11 and 12 yrs. forty- one entries.

Tuesday’s entries at Prince

10, two

of Wales, begmning 9 am. are t

as follows:

Class 232 — Grades 1 and 2. schools 6 rooms and over ten entries. 1

Is Now Lively Teen-Ager

By KATHIE DIBELL l

BALTIMORE (AP) —— Eleven

years ago she was dying of blood cancer.

Today Ann Theresa O'Neill is a healthy, happy girl of 15, who likes to date. moons over rock ’n roll and can’t. understand why anybody would want her autograph.

Looking at her now. it is dif- ficult to connect her with a for- mally proclaimed miracle of the Roman Catholic Church. But church so regards her re- covery from leukemia. The fact that Ann lives today. despite a normally fatal disease. has been attributed to the intervention of 'Mother Elizabeth Seton, first native American to be beatified and now a candidate for saint-l ood. ‘ It is one of two miracles at-l tributed to Mother Seton, who lived from 1774 to 1821. The other involved the recovery of 3 Sisters of Charity nun in Lou- isiana who had a cancerous umor.

Ann now is s bubbling teen- ager. But in the spring of 1952, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

b‘

Class 230 —- Grades 4. 5 and 6; schools 1-5 rooms three entries.‘ Class 229 l - 3. schools 1 - 5 rooms two entries. Class 237 — Church Schools, 11 yrs, and under two entries.

Regular meetings of the Char lotthbown Camera Club have ended for the season but at the final meeting. the color compe- tition on P.E.l. industry was judged by vote of the members.

The competition revealed a strong liking for a dash of salt by the members as all hln‘ee top place winners depicted some

VERY REV. HOWARD SHEA

advised that dedication must go along with education. The preac

stating blunt his prayer was that the real goal of St. Dunstan’s be realized through pres- ent graduating clam that

the

_ “Be light that Christ willed you to be."

] .phase of the fishing industry.

The first place photo, showing fishermen cleaning cod at North Lake, was by Margaret Mallett. me second place slide, taken by Helen Duffey, showed gasper- eaux being netted in the spill- way of the Vernon causeway. The third showed a boat enter- mg the run at North Lake.

Vera Beck and Roddie Hickox were appointed as a nominating committee.

June 10th has been selected as the date for the annual banquet ‘ at Lakeview Lodge, Cavendish. special meeting of the ex-

e . ecutive and salon committee was he

1d Wednesday evening to make final arrangements for the salon being held May 27 and as

Camera' Club Competition Depicts Fishing Industry

It was decided that this year, 1 Jay, WhiCh was Won by

in addition to the usual trophy

PISQUID EAST

John White, Montague. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs: Fl

oy Jay. .

Mrs. Harold Jay and Mics.| Floyd Jay were joint hostesses for the ladies of the Pisqtrid East Women's Institute, Wed- nesday evening. When routine business was concluded a con. test was put on by Mrs. Floyd

ward Jay. Lunch was served

and medals, gift certificates will by the hostesses.

be awarded for the first. second

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mac-

and third prize winning prints in Donald were visitors in Char- l te

the salon.

For the P.E.I. color competl tion, awards of photographic eq- uipment will be given as usual for the three best slides.

Slides in color competition will

be Show“ about 9 MIL at the visited their daughter

official opening. . m

Quebec Crash

Egyptian Crash leaves 25 Dead

Egypt l'Reuters)—A

Sorority Honors Mothers '

Mrs. Ralph D. Manning was hostess to the members of Xi Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority yesterday aftern o o u when they followed the Sorority tradition of entertaining their

[ Man Is Killed l Near Kentville

KENTVILLE, N.S. (GP). Burton Videbo. 50. of Steffield

‘Mrs

M um. I: turned home 3 cctvhg treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospit-

GEORGETOWN

LAC. Ronald Hug-hes, Mrs. Hughes and daughter Dawn Marie. of Summersldc. were re- cent guests of Mrs. Hug es' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

Landry. Miss Helen Gotcu recently arr- rived from ' 55.. and

is the guest er. Mrs. Michael Burke Jr.. and Mr. Burke.

Miss Bernice DeLory. labora-

tory technician of Halifax. N.S.. was the weekend guest of her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.J. De- Lor off

Mills, N.S., died early May when struck by a car at Upper Canard, three miles north of

Kentville.

RCMP, who were investigat- ing, said Videto was walking along a highway when the ac- cident occurred,

mothers at 3 Mother's Day Tea at Mrs. Manning's new home on St. Claire Avenue.

Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod. chapter president, assisted the hostess in receiving the guests. Mrs. F. Waiter Hyndman. h o n o r a r y member of Alpha Chapter. and Mrs. Austin A. Scales. social sponsor of Alpha Chapter. were special guests. The mother of each other was presented with a corsarge of yellow roses. the sorority er.

The tea conveners were Miss Helen Cox. Mrs. William Thomp-

Norwegian Ship Gets Shark Catch

SHELBURNE. N.S. (GP) ~— The llS-ton Norw

vessel Relin arrived here Sun-

Mrs. John C. Gotell Scott!

Mr. and have returned to their home in Georgetown after having spent the winter in Monoton. NB. as the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Charles nd Mr. urrie. Stephen DeLory of the Canad- ian Broadcasting Corporation in Bali! . . .. motored Georgetown and spent the week- end with Mrs. Denny and fun

John Donovan motored from Pictou and spent the weekend in Georgetown with his mo . Maurice Donovan and his sister Mrs. Booth Scott and Mr. Scot hh return he was ac- compsnted by his mother who will spend some time in Pictou.

visiting Mr and Mrs. Donovan visa of

Mr. and Mrs. J

ea

Mrs. Morton's

, Mrs. Joseph Victor,

who is I patient in the diar- lottetown Bambi.

Chester David of Halifax. N.S.

was the weekend guest of his

ts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Llewellyn rc- rccently after rc-

mm“!!! There-remunvmdif- resent kinds of ants found Wilson“.

Whoa sold on the corrunerctal

so: and Mrs. Somerled Trainer. as isted by Mrs. Donald Gor- don. Pouring tea were Mrs. H. M. Simpson. Mrs. .10. Hornbly and Miss Francis Machllan.

The ten table was decorated with an attractive floral center- piece of pink carnations a nd whi 'mums. Pink tapers silver candelabra and white lace tablecloth carried through with the pink and white theme.

to American - French naval

noeuvres in the Mediterranean —-Operatlon Fair Gamhwers suddenly curtailed Thursday night, a French naval spokes- man said Friday. A United States marine was killed by a mine during an exercise Thurs- day. he said. but he did not give a reason for the belt of the manoeuvres. whlc started Monday and were due to end Friday.

mangle;l in Norwat-yi mam IF YOU ARE NOW TAKINI WI“ "5 "me .n ' ° AUXATIVE ONCE TWICE I nine-man ' 3.33. °‘ "'° “1”” IIIan TIMES A WEEK mu vou snoum In I! mun EXERCISE CUT SHORT the Laxative Tablet with tho PARIS (Reutm) - 30M GENTLE purl-same:

' Take gentle-acting M . . . Nature's Rem '

. ere is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. M is an all-vegetable laxative. For over 10 years, M has been giving folks pleasant, effective relief overnight. I tonight. ..

tomorrow oblng Help: you feel better . . . and col better! i m- atocoun coarse - lumen

r[MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE

Residential. Commercral and Industrial. l Current Rates

ROYAL TRUST

‘ , flQlunflqalnflotMown m

CAIRO. United Arab Airlines DC-3. be- lieved to be carrying 25 per- sons, crashed Sunday near Nawa village in the Nile delta. killing all aboard.

Police at the scene confirmed there were no survivors.

leaves 4 Dead

VAL 'OR. Que. two-car collision on a rural road near Val d’Or Saturday killed four people and badly injured three.

Dead are Alexandre Du-

ot own, urs ay. Mr. an Mrs. Phalen Hen- dricken, Morell visited Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Hendricken here George Dover was a visitor to Charlottetown recently. . and George Jay

M’s- schools.

their would

llam O'Neill, were told fourvyear-old' daughter die of leukemia.

SA ECIALIST

The child had been at St. Agnes‘ Hospital. run by the Sisters of Charity in Baltimore, for several months. The O‘Neills took Ann to University Hospital to be treated by a specialist on leukemia.

The doctor confirmed the di- agnosis and began treatment with a new drug. slightly but medical authorities could not hope for a cure

“The treatments were tearing the heart out of us." Mrs. O’Neill recalled.

She was taken home March 27, but became worse and was taken back to St. Agnes April 9. She had contracted a severe case of chicken pox.

Sister Mary Alice Fowler, head of the children's ward at the time, says:

“It occurred to me that Ann would be a good case for Mother Seton to show her power with

God. START NOVENA

“I told Mrs. O'Neill ‘let‘s get a novena started. We'll storm heaven.’ '

In the Catholic Church, a no- v is a series of prayersl offered for a special intent.

The nine days of prayers be- gan. The sister told the O'Neills to tell all their friends and rela- tives to pray. She got in touch with the mother house of the Sisters of Charity. founded by Mother Seton, in Emmitsburg. Md. All the sisters and all the children in the order‘s many hospitals and orphan- ages in the area prayed to Mother Seton to intercede in Ann’s behalf.

Sister Mary Alice pinned a

tiny piece of ribbon. a second-

Mrs.

Earle MacDonald and Mr. Mac. h

Donald, Lorne Valley recently. Mr. a d Mrs. Edward Jay spent the weekend in Charlotte- town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Birt. Mrs. J. . Hendricken was 3

(cp)_ A visitor in Charlottetown early

in the week. Mars. Harold Jay and Floyd Jay were recent visitors in

Lorne Valley at the home of Mr. milk

and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

chaine. 50, of Barraute; Mrs.‘ Pierre Lacasse. 48. of Jacolagl Mrs. Alexandrina Peterson, 45.l of Malartic and Jacques Clou- tier, 16, of Val Senneville.

The cars collided on road between Val

MISCOUCHEE

Frank Arsenault. Miscouche accompanied by Freddie Arsen-

the _ 3 ~ p _ Sennevme :Sgrwere recent Visitors to ar muk

0, ..

and Val d'Or. 210 miles north-Ii Mn and Mrs. Urban MacNefll

west of Ottawa.

In hospital are Yvon Lacasse. 6. son of Mrs. Pierre Lacasse; Clement Duchalne. 26, nephew of Alexandre Duchalne. and Fernand Coulombe. 20.

Sweepstakes Opposed

EDMONTON (CP) — Federal and provincial governments should take a strong stand against sweepstakes be- cause they are "a most waste- ful way to raise money," Dr. James Mutchmor, moderator of the United Church of Canada. said Friday.

A Calgary-centred drive for a national lottery is "a foolish. wild-eyed proposal," Dr. Mutch- mor said in an interview.

He was referring to a Calgary organization — Operation Sweepstakes—which ls conduct- Ing a cross-country campaign to gain support in a bid to make sweepstakes legal in Canada.

Proud Of Your Family?

natural stone.

east of Montreal.

4-0035. or Montague 40-3. for our catalogue d granite, marble and troupe memorials.

More Back a Son ltd. Montague and Charlottetown Prince Edward Island

Herman's DAIRY [All

Open 4 pm-lo p.m. Airport Road

t

You can pay your family no greater tribute than to memor- Iallze their names In enduring

We carry the largest stash of granite and marble ~monnments

Write or phone Charlottetown .

Weight Limit Removed

Miscouche Char-

and DB. MacNeill. Were recent visitors to lottetown

Mrs. Alex Gallant returned 00 her home in Wellington after spending some time visiting with lher daughter. Mrs. D.H. Gallant, Miscouche.

Mr. and Mrs. Philabert Arsen- ault have returned to their home after spending the winter mon- ths with their son-in-law and daughter. d Mrs. Gus Gaudet. Miscouche.

Rustico Holstein Gets Silver Seal

Ann improved of

A purebred Holstein in the

silver seal certificate of pro?> duction in recognition of haying;

given in her lifetime on offic'ial ! .

test over 150.000 pounds of milk. ;‘ She is Abegwcit Memory and. her official total for 11 lacta- tions, nine of them on twice-a- day milking is 154.965 ‘ containing 5.62!) lbs. fat, average test 3.63 per cent but- terfat,

Memory started on test as a junior twoyear-old and made her eleventh record as a 13 year-old. In her last lactation. she gave in 305 ' containi

526 lbs. fat,

average test 3.64 per cent but-' ' ova-age a

tertatfarabreedclass

ratingoflt'flperoentformilk

and 136 for fat. Memoa'yis ow

st first prize milking two-yearold at Charlottetown Exhibition in

, on pounds

days 14.452 lbs. .

ary relic which had touched I bone of Mother Seton. on Ann's hospital gown.

The next day, April 10. Ann‘s blood count showed a definite improvement from her previous 8.

Ann was so weak she could hardly hold up her head at the beginning of the Novena, Sister Mary Alice said. “Then she be- gan to sit up. By the end of the novena she was able to be out

6 5

bed. SENT HOME