L-..W COL. K. M. JOHNSON. cen- ter. the Inspecting officer. talks to one of more than 300 cadets that paraded at the annual inspection of the Queen Charlotte High School

Cadet Corps yesterday. 0n the left is Cadet Lieutenant. Wayne Ross and behind Col. Johnson is the area cadet officer. Capt. H.A. from Halifax.

DeCoste

Awards Are Highlight 0f 0CHS Cadet Insp.

The annual inspection of the Queen Charlotte High School Cadet Corps took place yester- day afternoon at Memorial l‘icld, Charlottetown. Inspecting officer for the parade was Col. K. M. Johnston, ED, of the 5 signals Regiment.

During the inspection three awards were presented. two \vcre won by the corps as a whole. The Strathcona T ru st Trophy for the most efficient girls cadet work in the Mari- times was won for the 6th con- necuthe year by the girls corps of QCHS. Another trophy do nalcd by Strathcona Trust to the active P.E.I. Cadet Corps winning this shield the. most times during the past 15 years. was won QCIIS.

The trophy donated by 5 Sig- nals Regiment for the highest aggregate In indoor competi-

tions during 1963“ was won by Cadet John Peake.

Yesterday ev e n in g at the QCI-IS auditorium. other prizes were presented.

OTHER AWARDS

Eighty Red Cross first aid certificates were presented. and 26 refresher seals were present- ed. Cadets received badges from the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association for their annual competition.

Badges were presented by Eastern Command for target shooting. and for completing six-week course in cadet leadership: the department of national defence presented Youth of the Empire badges.

A large number of rifle. par- ade. appearance and practical proficiency badges and certifi- cates were presented.

a!

Mrs. M. Warren Dies In Ont.

A native of New Glasgow and Port Hill. P.E.T.. Mrs. ary Janc Warren passed away June

LOCAL BRIEFS

IS PATIENT l'larence Carver. Charlotte- town is a patient in the Prince I-idward Island Hospital.

0N LEAVE IN CITY Scrgcant John Carew. RCAF. stationed in Germany is spend- ing his leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carew. 65 Prince Street. Charlottetown.

IS PATIENT \liss Alma Sheehan of Char- lottctown is a pat in the Charlottetown Hospital.

ARE WEEKEND VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless of Norboro .Mr. nd Arnold Mclvor of Kinkora were weekend visitors of friends in Charlottetown.

VISIT CITY Mr. and Mrs. Heath Caseley and Mrs. Bruce Riley were

weekend visitors to Charlotte- town.

PAGE FIVE EAST LEAVES HOSPITAL

.n Le of Carelm has~ returned to his home _fol~ lowmg treatment in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

TIENTINCITY

. us Ste “man Head. in a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

.11an TREATMENT William Redmond of Cardi- san ll undergoing treatment In "‘9 Klnnl county Memorial Hospital.

WY

0N LEAVE "3' “mm. a member of the crew of auras Bmavonlure. I5. “mm! a three leave W" "I' “In”! It Cardigan.

ENTERS HOSPITAL GEM". (kinda Mnelnnia of Pr{::ellflu:l:melnlt.g e d the a capital

I"? ti‘elllnant. a GA rum — 1n. l“mutant of Mrs. Priscilla Gal- fmmwu held Tuesday Mill

. um. Priest. who also conducted the 3”“! a h m x, R" Fran- s Cum-n was .afid In lb "mi-q. a «re: Mm locus. , and - Clair. Alina “Clair. Eric In- CI-tr. Connie IAClnlr. h me Ballast. Doria! tool: D a la the em «ms.

1 in the Trafalgar Memorial Hospital. Oakville. 0nt.. in her 87th year following an illness

.of four months.

Born in Port Hill. Aug. 29. 1877. she was the daughter of Thomas and Kezlab Glover. She attended school in Port Hill. then set out for the States.

in Maiden. Mass... Nov. . 1895. she married William John Warren. a descendant of one of the English pioneers. Captain William Warren. who settled in Tryon. P.E.I. in 1769.

Mrs. Warren and her nus- band returned to P.E.I. in 1897. and in 1898 they moved to the grist and carding mills one mile above New Glasgow that had been successively owned by Hon. George Bagnail. Rich- ard E. Bagnall. and Joseph E. Bagnall.

Soon Mr. and Mrs. Warren were owners of these mills and Mr. Warren became a success- ful and highly respected miller.

died in June 1916. leavmg Mrs. Warren a widow with six children in her late thirties.

She managed the mills for three ars. Then with her six children—ranging in age from d to 22. she moved to the um-

Mn. versity town of Wolfville. Nova

Scotia. beading a family drive to provide of her children’ with college opportunities. (Emr erson and Ella ha already been to Prince of Wales Col- lege).

A resolute though genial man agar. Mrs. Warren saw all six children complete college. All took post graduate work and two of them earned doctorates. Fl e became teachers. three teaching in universities. The sixth became an with the British American or: Company in Oakville. Ontario. A very friendly while compo-

ren had many f students at Acadia Universlt: and the people of Wolfvllla. t. greatly her associa tiona with students and with

her parents genera ly. having Woifvllle in 19*. she moved with her children it. Tbrodo. . and Oahviile. and brother John Glover at Niagara Falls. Until the last three been a regain:

years she had

attendant at gatherings h the wed for people of the Marl- timnn. as. was always enpoc lolly delighted 0 see and talk with El. Islanders. They were work ‘

om .

In. Warren is survived by two slam: Mrs. r. w. (Sod-e- mails! and Mrs. William (Mat

of her children: Warren. Professor 0. Buckneel Univel

have m

Mrs

slty. Lewisburg. Penna.

E. W. (Illa Jean) Amer. Men borne. Australia. Mrs. Condor (Bertha Mae) Hayward. ma to. Ontario. Mrs. Lloyd (Mar jorie G.) Richards. Calga . A1 born. and 1‘. Keith Warren

Oabvllle. Ontario. ‘ll oldest sol. Arthur Em

ISLAND N

EWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

town during the centennial oel-. ebrations in July. I Welcome signs are to be plac : ed at the entrance of the town i and the sign at Cherry Valley I is to be painted. ‘ All councillors were preseu. Ifor the meeting.

The Guntdinn. Charlottetown. Wed. June 3. 1964.

MONTAGUE BURE A l

OF THE GUARDIAN .

A total of $9,591.51 was vot- ed by the rate payers of Mon- tague Elementary School Dis- trict No. 3 last evening to cov- er the estimated expenditures

for the 1m school term. This amount includes

ment by the Montague Regto..- ' at High 001 of $13,694.M. Teachers' salaries will be ap- .

proximately $3,377.00. less the I government grant of $27,504.50. The c ‘ of the board.‘ Gilbert Clements. in his report

batman

erson. died in 1951 at MacMas ter University w h e r e he was Professor of Zoology. Also surviving are 15 grand- ildren and 9 great grandchil-

d it. Her remains will arrive in Hunter River by train this eve- ' at at the d

E

rews Funeral Home until 1 pm. Thursday then to the Christian Church. New Glasgow for in- neral service at 2 o'clock. Ser- vice will be conducted by Rev. Merle Zimmerman. pastor of Christian urch.

Interment will be in New Glas ow cemetery where she will lie beside her late husband.

EASTERN A

WILL SPEND SUMMER

Dr, and Mrs. John MacIntyre of Tea Hill are spending the summer at the Macintyre Cott- age on the Montague River.

0N VACATION Miss Glenda MacKenzie. Flat iver and Miss Myrna Beck of

"“ Montague are enjoying a holiday

Well Known Former Islander

in Ottawa and Montreal. While in Montreal they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bloyce Beck.

ACCEPTS POSITION David MacLure. who has been a student at haunt Allison Unl- ' has accepted a pos- ition at Stanhope Beach Inn for the summer months.

8

VISITS MONTAGUE Mrs. Angus Matheson. Mur- ray River. was a visitor to Mon- tague on Tuesday.

RECENT VISITOR Mrs. Carrie Drake. Meadow- bank was a recent visitor to Montague.

ATTENING CONFERENCE

Rev. Russell Burns of Trin- ity United Church. Montague is this week attending a Church Conference in Sackvillc. NB.

HAS SPECIAL

Mrs. William MacKenna. Riv- erside Drive. Montague. had as her guest on Tuesday. Miss Margaret MacPherson. who is 101. Miss Macl’herson. who is a guest at. the Ross Nursing Home. is very active and has a remarkable memory.

LEAVE 0N HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wight- inan. Montague. have left by car for a two week holiday. Mr. Wightmnn will also end the United Church Conference Saskville. Np.

DAT! ANNOUNCED At a at the home of Mrs. Florence Dewar. Mon- tague. recess it was decided that the memorial service stag-

ed by the desecendants of the

In

5' fl

.— as

this year July 19 at Brudenell stand.

BRIEFS!

# I

light Blue lobster Is landed

I SOURIS — A light blue lob- tster was landed Tuesday at I North Lake. It was the first of -that color even vetera sher- men in the area had seen. Fish- eries officials said also. it was the first in their experience.

The rarity. a female weighing about a pound. was taken by Preston Coffin. whose me is at Bolhwcll. He turned it over to the Eastern Packing Co. If is planned to keep it alive and exhibit it at the f' he' hibition and regat month.

Tobacco ; Planting Underway

Most tobacco growers in the

province have started to set out their plants this week. and .few were planting the latter part of last. week. if was. learn- ed last night from David Pea~ cock. provincial department of agriculture field man who has been working closely with peo- ple in the industry since it got underway herc several yc a rs ago. ‘ Mr. Peacock observed that j in general the start of planning .is slightly ahead of last year. ‘though a few planted just as ‘carly a year ago.

along so :0 n the green houses” said Mr. Pcacock who believes the strong sunshine must have been a beneficial factor. Tobacco sccds are sown the first of April. with one or two probably getting started the last, fcw days of March. he said

Revived Rumors Of Hotel Sale Meet Deniols

chcwed and emphatic den- ials last night greeted rumors which were revived yesterday that the Charlottetown Hotel has been sold by Canadian Nation- al Railways to Franklin and Firschorn. hotel operators with headquarters in Halifax.

The existence of such rumors. including one that the hotel was ' purchased by the Hilton interests, was report originally in The Guardian sev- eral weeks ago. But spokesman for all groups mentioned in con. nection with these rumors have repeatedly denied that any sale has materialined.

This again was the case as the ONE and Frankin and

GAS INVESTMENT law in and capj. tall by Canada’s nnttn-al gas

is more $2,500,. outwit—mun to finance the Trans-Candi mulway three

liirschorn were consulted late Tuesday. Both sides adamantly denied that terms had been seen on a sale to be com- pleted on Sept. 1. at a price of $3 million. with some 8150.000 being raised in P.E.I.

Ito the ratepayers. stated that i had first made up their budget they had I t on t h r e e ‘ following I i been most generous, I do thins I

w h e n the trustees

diffferent occasions this. changes ed from

taxes. lie

so that it w their expend good job and that the teaching

staff was excellent.

the meeting H. R. Doane a n :1 .Co. were reappointed auditors ,and the retiring board trustee. Garnet Maclntyre was re-elecl ed for a three-year term.

IRetarded Chil

The annual meeting of tht: Charlottetown Branch of too .7 ' ' for Re-I

: Canadian Association

.night at Sherwood Hospital.

I Reports were heard on vari- ous activities sponsored by tne association: skating during the

.‘winter months. swimming Iiastic activities at the Shelter- ‘ d Workshop under the direc- tion of Gordon MacDonald. This project has been very success- ful and there is already a wait ing list for next year.

childrens camp for summer op eration and help was voluntccr- ed in this project.

OFFICERS ELECTED

I Miss Johnson outlined plansI

t

I S And S FinaIsI

“I've never soon plants com? I

:To Be Held IOn Thursday

acct-'- tbe department of edu- cation and be expressed the opinion that instead of a surplus that these changes could mean an increase up to 10 per cent

felt that such changes ‘ I stwnld be made earlier and firm easier for the school board to estimate: itures. He polnteo out that the board had done a

During the business part of

a the‘YMCA pool and the enthus t

I Wendell Cudmore reported on the preparation of the retarded

District Expenditures Voted At $69,000

5: Funeral Today

I SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT

Superintendent H. .l.

tary and it stressed the

fthat the value of well‘select .cd books for both pupils and

teachers should be understoodI the assess- H.

“We must not be blind to the fact that. il .sponsibiliiy to child" the report said.

terms of the needs of children endeavour during the past few al welfare of the children hav

that a special effort should made. this year in their behalf as the centennial year 1964 Will be an historical one for our pro-

tcd out.

department of education by tn- sccretary Marjorie Johnston. At the conclusion of the meet- ing a vote of thanks and a-ppre ciafion was made to the chair man. secretary and trustees. - The secretary is Mrs. tston; chairman of the board, Gilbert Clements and trusteJ, Fraser. Garnet Macin

I W S. Macintyre. Approximately 30 people were

1 In attendance for the meeting.

dren’s Ass’n

:f‘fj‘: Reports Successful Year

pen: vicc president. Mrs. Rot. Iand Taylor; secretary. Mrs. Grant Travers. and treasurer. Mrs. Fred Johnson.

. Town Council

IConfidefing New Paving

t MONTAGUE ~ Mayor Bruce .I-l. Yco. returned to his duties IMonday evening when he at tended a special meeting of the Montague Town Council. The meeting was called to deal with several matters which had not

b month due to the mayo ab— , scncc.

I Among the mallcrs dcall wnn I

were the painting of the town hall and the painting of the trim

on the Garden of thc Gulf Mu : scum. Tenders have been call-l

1: Two county .finals in the Ccn- ed for this work

Itenmal spe in: Ispeaking contests will be llel

tthis week. The O‘Lcary Regional H i g it

ISchool will be the site of the tPrince County championships

IThursday at 4.30 p.m. Frida

2.30 pm. the Queens County championships will be decided.

King's County winners have already been declared.

and public d

y afternoon at the Vocation Insti-

their area which would incluu'r- MacLaren Avenue and John Beer Drive. The request is to

this month.

‘ Permission was granted lo Regional Strawberry Fe-

Itival Committee to allow tht

I sky divers to perform over the

At Keith Carmichael Ltd.

I l ouanr o

Neptunede

"John A. Beats The Devil"

0 new "-00: out Canada's first Prime Minister 7 World Premiere in Fathers of Confederation Centre CANADA'S NEWT THEATRE Charlottetown Jute 8 — Jane 20 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE

(kmfederntion Theatre Box Office. Queen St. 2-8404

presents

Centennial Esso

Sunnerdde . Souris

Each customer buying 4

25 Brackley Point. Ron She

F PAINT FREE I quarts or 1 gal of lebets

Paint during our sale will mlve FREE 1 quart

Velvet Satin Ceiling White. OUTSIDE OIL PAINT. white and standard colors Reg. $9.10 gal. 1 qt. v. 5. SALE .. ............ .. - FREE mi. .l ........... .. "mar. Kalil-FT SATIN s" 70 t 1 f v s sin: I shut:q "rant. ' £§ng;()§iFN§MEL ch. 53.30 of. 2 SALE .. . I SALE I

1 Quart Velvct Satin FREE SUPER WHITE ENAMEL any 9.90 2.75

1 Quart Velvet Satin FREE Buy Your Paint Now While the Prices arc Low

KEITH CARMICHAEL LTD.

Dial 4-6423 rwood

provement of libraries. It. said

is our re- educate every

I “The school is the one social institution to which all children 1 must go. It is therefore net-I essary to observe the school in I

years to advance the education-

Hynes' . report was read by the secre- “ wife died l

and despite the fact that your.

be

vince." the superintendent poin-l

Reports were read from tht"

. A. . tyre. Robert Ferguson and Dr I

I

I Birthday I

for the mutual picnic on June Ito" a former resident of New. 9 t .

' ‘Pert Th“ munwmg Mme“ WP” was celebrated recently at the

tarded Children was held lastIelccted: president. Robert ink-flmside hm.

(e ‘. . ccn completed during the past. I ii. ‘ r's {J Ikie/ \ l/ r‘

A delegation from John BoerI . , Drive was resent to re uest I ‘III Charlottetown and OLeary the paving R! the street: m.

lar meeting of the. council later ‘

1H,.

be considered at the next regu- I V" _—'_q. AIR

mobsters

. bit-IN mating ryamcmrk (Pup:

I For C.N. Craig

Charles N. Craig. a colorful lslander of 10 years standing. died in Charlottetown recently.

Glasgow. Rolland was his home until he came to the is» ‘ land in 1964 to live with his two daughters. Dorothy (Mrs. Den- nis Webster) and Margaret (Mrs. Weldon Dignan) after his

HELD OVER

"BY POPULAR DEMAND" PLAYING TONIGHT ONLY

I When he first came to Chart Iottetown. Mr. 3‘ worked for The Guardian in both the city ‘ and Summerside offices. Later ‘ he joined the Corps of Commis- I sionaires. Serving in the First War as a sergeant in the Black Watch, Mr. Craig was wounded; ‘ Second War he was on duty as. a special constable. . In civilian life he was a sales representative. Highly interested ‘ =in politics of the Old Country. I

4—. A SHOCKING GIIMPSE into the life of a TEENAGE GIRL!

E DARED .'|' I SHCROSS THE 1

he was often called upon to‘ mm

speak at national and local‘ ntculluvusa campaigns. 5 . ' STUDENT 0F BURNS I

I Mr. Craig was a talented sing- I e:as e roftheCale-I donian Club he promoted Scot~ ‘ fish customs and traditions. and was an avid student of Robert

ns.

Besides his two daughters, IMr. Craig is survived by two sons. Sidney. who lives in Eng- land. and Charles. w-ho emigrat- d to Australia. Another son. John. was killed during World L War ll while serving with the

H A Tait; v tacit?

RCAF. The funeral will be held this.

Old Friends

Meet At 85th Iii?“

afternoon from the Madman Fu- I ”W""I°’3""‘"""I°' Shaw neral Home. at I / ’Z" Dusk , st /

MONTAGUE « The 85thI birthday of Archibald S. Hamil- ; ow of

h and u Montague.

A great many of his friends and relatives attended the event. such as R. C. Melliin {who has passed the 85 year jmark a d an id neighbor. LOswald Collings. who is 83. Mr t land Mrs. R. ’1'. Jackson arrang- - .cd the party, '

Mr. Hamilton is still very able II and has a remarkable memory. I

TONIGHT, THURSDAY “$330”