Long noted for his success- ful participation in sports and adventurous activities. Prince Philip, a skilled pilot, took the controls of a new British European Airways “Tridant” jet airliner re- cently and made two landings at BEA‘s training unit at Stansted. Essex. England, during a 75-minute ﬂight. The Prince is seen here checking the array of in- strumenta in the jet's cock-

Thin—ii BRIEFS

IN HALIFAX HOSPITAL Mrs. Merton Ferguson. Mur- ray River, has entered Victoria General Hospital. Halifax, for treatment.

ENTERS HOSPITAL Miss Florence Richards. Mu! ray River, young daughter n Mr. and Mrs. James Richards. has entered the Kings County Memorial Hospital for in aio 1' surgery.

FARRELL FUNERAL — The funeral for William Farrell was held from his late residence to St. George's Church, St. George's, w'iere Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Pius Murnaghan. Present in the sanctuary were, Rev. Bennett MacDonald, Rev. Urban Gillie. Rev. James Smith and Rev. Clifford Murphy. Pallbearers were: John James MacDonald. Clement MacDonald, Allie Campbell, Joseph acPhee, Charles Somers and Angus L. MacPherson. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev.

Murnaghan. Interment was in the church cemetery. FOLEY FUNERAL — The

funeral for Michael Foley was held from the Perry F u n e r al Home to St. Mary's Churc'i, where Requiem High

J.A. Sullivan. Present in sanctuary were Rev. W. Keefe and Rev. W.D. MacDonald. Pallbearers w e r e: Septimus MacPheo. James MacPhee. Ar- thur MacPhee. Arthur Mooney, Daniel Jaryis. Duke Power and John MacMilian. Service at the grave was conducted by Msgr. Sullivan. interment was in church cemetery.

GRANT FUNERAL—The fu- neral for Mrs. Alex Grant took place on Monday morning from the Henncssey Funeral Home to St. Cuthbert‘s Church. St. Ther- csa. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eugene Murray who also conducted the

MacGuigan, Rev, Basil Croken. Rev. James Smith were present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers Wore: Frank Flynn. Alfred Don- “i‘lll’. .Iohn Trainer. Walter Rog- “r-‘Oﬂ. M nd Lee Stewart. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

LAVE

M FUNERAL —- The funeral for Patricia Mmarst

“We”. Georgetown. James Church where the Mass of the Angels was celebrated by Rev. L. B. Dooley. Pallbearers were: Peter Prosper. Wendell Publicover. Mantis McCon- nell and Darrell MacDonald. In- terment took place in the church metery.

PRINCE TRIES JET FLYING

pit. Travelling from Sum- merside to Charlottetown last night aboard the Royal Yacht

Britannia Prince Philip was expected to try his hand at her helm.

Souris UF ~ Hits 43%

SOURIS — Chairm Souris school district Fund appeal, Daniel MacDon ald. reported Monday that 43 per cent of the local campaign objective, or $1.500. had been col- lected to date.

The total objective for the dis

$3 500.

an of the United

trict appeal 15 ,

The United Fund appeal open- ed Sept. 24 and will continue to Oct. .20. The objective for Prince

Edward Island is 8258.483.

CM And H Officials Expected

Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet said Monday a formal request for a feasibility study on low-income housing in Charlottetown went forward to Central Mortgage and Housing Corporatiaon last week. Mayor Gaudet added that rep- resentatives of the corporation wtll arrive in Charlottetown next week to start their work.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 6, 1964. 5

Basilica Rec. Centre ls World News Plant

Activity at the Basilica Rec- reation Centre press headquart- ers moves into high gear today as newsmen from two contin- ents. continue to tap out o erage of the Royal Visit here to news media on the homefront.

It was estimated yesterday that over 40,000 words of copy have been filed through tele- types set up at the centre by writers representing newspap- ers and news agencies from across Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom and

rance.

About 195 staffers from the Canadian Broadcasting Com-

0 < -

pany, including commentators. cameraman. news reporters, radio announcers. technicians, co-ordinators, producers an maintenance men have invad- ed the province to provide ex- tensive coverage of the visit. In addition, some 175 writers and photographers are here. They represent such agencies as Canadian Press. Assoeiated

Press, United Press Interna- tional, Reuters. Associated British Pathe, Southam, and

Agence France-Presse, as well as several newspapers from London. New York. Chicago, Boston, and major Canadian centres.

the 1964

[OCAI BRIEFS

UNDER TREATMENT Ralph Carmody, 8 Beech Street. Charlottetown, is a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital where he is un- dergoing treatment.

PROVINCE WINS The Canadian Tourist Associa-

. tion announced Monday in Sask-

atoon that the Prince Edward island Centennial Committee has won the 1964 area promotion contest sponsored by the CTA. A bronze plaque, first priz: in the competition. was awarded to the Island organization for its outstanding work in publicizing Prince Edward Island and P.E.I. centennial celebra- lions.

COIN auras MEET

Members of the P.E.I. Num- ismatic Association will hold a meeting at the YMCA Tuesday night. President E.C. Black. will display a complete set of Rus- sian coins recently received. al- so on display will be the new Norwegian coinage which ar- rived ln Charlottetown Saturday.

ISLAND CARC DELEGATES Six Prince Edward island de- legates were among those who attended the 7th annual confu- ence on mental retardation held by the Canadian Association for Retarded Children in Toronto fro Oct. 3. Th ey Doro-

wetre. . . thy Arnfast. Mrs. H.L. Bell and G MacDonald. Charlottetown; Mrs. C.E. Carney. Summersi and Sheila Graham. Montague.

ACORN FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Anion Acorn was held Monday, Oct. 5 from the Murray River Funeral Home to the Free Church of Scotland. Murray River. w s were conducted by Rev. Ewen E. MacDougall and Rev. Dayld Bar-wise. Psalms

sung were

IMPRESSIVE LIST

Canadian publications rep resented include the alifax Hamilton Spectator, Gazette. Montreal Star Toronto Star. Star Week- ly, Globe and Mail. Telegram.

Vancouver Sun an Windsor Star. Time. Life. the American

Broadcasting Corporation. Brit- ish Broadcasting Corporation, [Independent Television News l l

(London), an a number of in- ldependent radio stations have sent staff members to cover the event.

A dozen men from the Na- tional Film Board are also on hand to record various phases in! the tour in color.

This request was the first step possible after the city re- ceived provincial government approval for the move.

Mayor Gaudet said discus- sions with the Central Corpora- tion led to the decision not to reconvene the Charlottetown Housing Council until after the

study results were received. The Council had been call- ed b e Mayor following

his first election to his of- fice and as been reconvened once since. He said it will be called again to decide on action necessary as soon as the feast- bility study is available to th a ct y.

Creditistes May Oppose Holiday Plan

OTTAWA tCP)-The 13 Cred- itiste MPs may oppose today a government motion for a Com- mons holiday next Monday to corncide with Queen Eliza- beth’s visit to Ottawa.

PAY! STATE VISIT BONN tReuterSl Dut Prime Minister Victor Marijnen ‘arrived here Wednesday for what West German Chancellor ll.udwig Eriard called talks on “forms of how we wish to live

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TODAY ONLY -- SHOWS

3:3“ . 7 -9

ltogether in Europa la the b ture." Informed sources said ,that during Martinen's two-day visit Erhard would seek Dutch support for German proposals for a European political “insti- tution "

O D‘

‘Centre’ Gallery Seen Medium

,For Promoti Culture A

“All the provinces and the na- ttional government have contri-l ‘low of Arts and Letters. tier. buted to make the Fathers of many, member of International 'Confederation Centre a nationg ' Council of Museums. Paris, and al shrine" Moncrieff William- more recently Director of major sen. curator of the Confederation ’ similar institutions in Canada. Centre Museum and Art Gal- President Andrew Likely ex- lery said inan address before‘ pressed regret of the club 0‘ Rotatians at their weekly lunch- the sudden illness of William eon meeting held at the Char- ‘Hayward. now confined to hos- lottetown Hotel yesterday. ; ‘

The speaker described the spe- cial position P.E.l. held in the the set-up and referred to the

IIIE MUST BIZARRE MURDER MYSTERY EVER CUNCEIVED!

pital. Secretary Gordon Kerr intro uests H.B. MacLean.

uced g Stsmng :Vancouver; A.G. Macl.ean. Ray-

nuniAt; MEJ‘SENGER” .uuuhnn ' --

“\

project in part as a “reduced ~ more, Sask; and Fred Conroy. form of the National Gallery of North Battleford. Sask. Canada". Henry Evans. Leaside. Ont.

The development of local oh— and Carl Murdoeh. Am'ierst. Ch I, jectives and the sta gin g of: ‘N.S. were visiting Rotarians. - 3 M28 certain exhibitions may now bef j "—"""”'"'"" ' YOU (0 brought into the area ecause o r , the grade “A” ﬁre_proof bum! Green Meadows 0 1b listing]: ing, he said. Next year, for the‘ t .m. V first time in history, the work of. . Home, SChOOI /

l’ ‘ .l” ’

15 Canadian artists will be on view in Charlottetown followingl an exhibition tour of the U.S.A.l

0 as they Play!

‘ Elects Officers insult MARSHALL ' GUIDYS COOPER AlselPtoductton - AUnlversaI Reina

terminating an Francisco. a presentation as a token of ap- Elected president of the first .-

the speakernoted. _ reciation by the club. .annual meeting of the Green ' A n “t ' The paintings of Robert H'ar-f VARIED CAREER Meadows Home and School As-’

ris of Charlottetown are being [ A wide and varied experience : sociation recently. was Mrs.

-. . i Knead] aspen dabeSh irisxeénbltig i foténd Mr. illilliamson variously Francts O'Brien. l r - 8 ol ta irect‘ AtEhib't‘ d: Ot‘ f l -- n... n... M r x a“ -n...::..‘;.2::§’n:;cntm; FORGIVE A LOVE TOO nation int; optp‘ortumttiyﬁto sic 1gahnttsi i . C . lone secretary-treasurer, Mrs. I apprecae e an s c e S h ‘hael Byrne: r a -’ . reached by “one ofI the Island's I mittee chairmen.p sail-elf“ Chill-l mos:a 1tialented sons . the speak- , . ies Marie, CSM. and Sister Mary. . Alfred. CSM: school committed) an CLASSES POPULAR ver'ng “amg‘an-MM” “if; “$118!”? STARTS Touclhing on the local aspect! SOURIS — 5' -v -ld t- ‘ "mm m p “mm 9 ° 3”" of tire centre, Mr. Williamsont ricia Jean Stuhxbgftérgranddg-iman’ Mrs' JOhn Shark”; mm” Strictly Adult 9

. . . . . . 'ly chairman, Mrs. Francis Fitz-3 said it was a bastc rule in Ilm-‘ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert! l . mm - . . ing and directing a start lnl Stubbert of Souris. has returned ' gerald’ co unity committee SEXY mo vow- ea—m-m revs or lust plain sm' ?

S Q

_ . I , hairman Mrs. Winnie Walsh helping to further the cultural'home from hospital in Halifax, c ' - ' benefits to all island childrenqand is expected to return talus; Xi’agfgdgiebxgﬁg ﬁs‘fgﬁ; rt classes now have an. school shortly. The little girl 1 a, the GNP store in More” n enrollment of 79. and there is '8 suffered head injuries about ‘oct 3 It was also decided mot waiting list. This IS very satls- week ago when she ran into the ‘ the'aséociaﬁon meeting'would ge‘ of a car on main Street 1 ﬁeld the ﬁrst Thumday of the!

factory," the speaker said. .stde Another project which gives, near Chapel Street. , month and that a door prize be ,awarded at the meetings.

piiplmlife ofh worth-while? She was first taken to Souris w. ring t ousands of colored Hospital, then transferred to .

slides from all over the world. the Charlottetown Hospital andl thi‘uﬁeiﬁﬁgsb sizgdrfggggu to be sent to all the schools on; a ‘iospitai in Halifax. . and Mrs M gyime ' ‘ ‘en ;

tile Island. "Children will . able to see for themselves.

be"”"‘” _ h... . . what RCMP Report I — I ‘ foreign places look llke", the . . i o e 3 speaker said. i Minor Accidents iCNR BUlld|ng$i

“It is going to be much easier . I i I t Being Moved accidents which occurred in the l

OURIS — No one was ser~ 3 iously injured in two separate

Gilles Gregoire, Creditisto House leader, said in an intex~ View Monday his group wn planning a caucus to decide whether it will support or op- pose the motion. All other rat's- ies strongly favor the holiday. which would fall on Thanks- giving Day.

Mr. Gregoire Thursday blocked the initial government proposal by refusing to give unanimous consent to the intro- duction of the motion without notice.

Justice Minister Fa v r e a u gave notice Friday and the motion was called in the Com mons Monday. The debate was put off until today at the re. quest of Acting Prime Minister Paul Martin

Mr. Gregoire said Thursday there is a big backlog of legis- lation before the House and MPs should lose no time in getting on with their duties.

the 23rd and 1215t psalms. Pail- bearers were: Clifford Keenan. Floyd Johnston. Gordon Gillls. Otis Jackson, Lloyd Butler, and Roland Graham. Interment took place in the Murray River Ce- metery.

RICHARDS FUNERAL — The funeral for Alexander Edward Richards was held Monday Oct. 5, from the Murray River Funeral Home to the United Church. Murray River, where services were conducted by Rev. David Barwise and Rev. Ewen E. MacDougal] Fbwerbearers were: Lloyd Butler. Edward Muttart, Robert Gosbee, John Kirby. Pallbearers were: Ern- est Beck. Wilson Moore, Clar- ence Cuddyt Harold Cuddy. Hugh MacBeth and Alfred Saunders. Orangemen’s ser- vices at the graveside were conducted by Benjamin Senca- bum. Chester Martin and Chester Whiteaway. Interment cook in Murray River cemetery.

for the future of our people if} in their childhood and youth their creative ability has been developed through art Cla‘ifes‘ Souris area over the weekend. one building W35 moved Ind l Slight damage was reported to i anf’ther 15 In the Process 01 ‘ two cars driven by Henry Doug- E Tova; ﬁl‘om Canadian less... “1;. S ake St t d. las Townshend of Fortune. and 31033 Ra ways Property on More than p.500 \I'Iisitoelse a day‘ E d w and Joseph white“ R0110 the Murray Harbor line' and a total of 2,558 one Sunday ‘ 333“ WW“ mllided 0" St- PM The “am.” “"1”, at Haw' afternoon and evening recently, ler’s Highway abou‘ 10-30 9-H" mum is he] ed‘ work ‘ indicated the popular accep- saturday night lbegan last week?“ bu; w ance of the gallery and the art three'ton “‘UCk drive“ 5" marenu-Y some mm“ mmwuy section. . Earl Joseph MacDonald of Sou- lgaidlbemg exlzeraenced and ‘31“; “All Canada will be represent- “5 River Road. was reported a ' 1“ 1113 yes or ay was s l ‘ led in art. crafts and sculpture total 1055. When it apparent” to?" a couple of lengths we“ 1

I, ~ v. - . went out of control, went into i 0 “5 Priginal location. ,

gzdh‘teoﬁglélcsatillm filislmgrlogfnogtl: the ditch and turned over on the i Earner ‘3 frag“ Shed had ‘ gallery designed to meet the re- Souris Line Road Highwali The " be.“ hapled. from the verm’n \ . hi quirements of next 100 accident happened in front of the R‘Ver locatlon ” ‘ “am 7

lyears", Mr. Williamson conclud-3 Souris Line Road 5011001 “0|” ! farm property

‘e . , 10.30 pm. Saturday night. i Famed British author and? 3:30 ' 7 " ’ I‘lingoducte: by clhairmanunoln-i Boéhb acclidesnts weir; ipvesu ;;--in:?i(¢i;uariai;l Robert Graves has‘

a ass. espea er was tan - gae y e ourls ac imeut iv on t e island of M

ed by Robert Smith, who medal of the RCMP. 1for the last 36 years. “or” j¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

and educational program. ith: their inner resources developed: they will not feel completely use-s

1st? PSYCHEjﬁQ

‘ ‘m .. _' _ - m M.MM.M o

Two $I25 Fines Levied

Two men were each fined $l25 and costs or 30 days when they appeared in city police court in Charlottetown Monday. They were Fran E. Malone and Thomas L. Knox, both of Sher- wood. They were convicted of impaired driving.

For driving without due care and attention, Maurice O'Con- nell of Little York, was fined $25 and costs or 15 days.

Two people charged with uu- lawful possession of liquor, were each fined $25 and costs or 10 days for speeding T he latter also had his licence suspn- ded for three months.

Glen V. Trainor, Johnson's

iver, was remanded until Oct. 10 for leaving the scene of an accident.

Charged with being drunk and disorderly, Ira Male In: McLeod was fined $25 costs or 10 days Hughes was given 20 days.

Six people were charged with being drunk and incapable. One of the accused was reman- ded until Oct. 6. another wa a given a 30 day suspended sen- tence and a third was given 20 days in Jail. The other three accused were given fines of 820 and costs or to days. saoorso days. and w and costs or 20 days.

THE LIMITS OF INTIMACY

Is it “being honest" or just selﬁsh and immature to cor!- fess unfaithfulness to your husband, or wife? Cont ' mi ht be " ood for your sou," but w t right have you, asks one author, to transfer your pain some- one close to you? Read a strong case for silence...in the October issue of Reader’ now on sale.

CEREMONY TN CORNTSH

PERRANWELL. E n g l a n d AP) — A marriage ceremony was conducted Saturday -— for the first time on record—in the brythonic branch of the celtic language known as Cornish. The principals. Miss man. 18. and Malcolm Smith. 25, are members of an organi- zation known as e Sons Cornish language alive. In gen- eral. tile speaking of Cornish died out in the 18th can

Susan Chap. ac

Digest

WITII BLADDER IRRITATION After 21 twice as many women as men are made miserable by common urinary irritation caused by a norm.

nackachc. and

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