This maneuver . the sparkling equestrians of the RCMP’S Musical Ride is one of the more difficult bits of formation riding in the pm-

Mr

gram. Called the "star." it demands perfect response and ' and into They

timing by the horses riders. which are divided four lines of eight.

Robichaudleoungest; Shaw Oldest Premier

Louis J. Robichaud. premier of New Brunswick and Walter R. Shaw. premier of Prince Ed- ward Island. are two of six Can- adian premiers to receive hon- orary Doctor of Laws degrees to- day st St. Dunstan's University in a special Centennial Convo- cation beginning at 4 pm.

These two premiers represent the youngest. in the person of Mr. Robichaud. and the elder statesman. in Mr. Shaw. among Canadian provincial heads. Mr. Robichaud is 39. Mr. Shaw 78.

Others to receive degrees are Ontario‘s John P. Robarts. Que- bec's Jean Lesage. Nova Scotia’s Robert L. Stanfield. and News foundiand‘s Joseph R. Small: wood.

Mr. Rohichaud was born in St Anthony. N.B.. and was educated at Sacred Heart Uni- versity and Laval University where he received his bachelor of arts degree in 1949.

He was first elected to the NB. Legislature in 1952. and was re-elected in 1956. 1960. and

3.

LEADER IN '58

He became leader of the Lib- era] opposition party in 1958. and was sworn in as premier after his party was returned to power in the election of 1960.

Mr. Shaw was born at West River in 1888. He was educat- ed at Prince of Wales College. Truro Agricultural College. and the University of Toronto. grad- uating from Toronto with a bachelor‘s degree in scientific agriculture.

He then returned to Prince Edward Island and began a dis- tinguished career in the field of agriculture.

Mr. Shaw was the pioneer promoter of junior farm clubs on the Island and for several years directed the federal-pro-

lOCAl BRIEFS

W UNDERGOES SURGERY mm, mm. P.E.I.. has neutered the Victoria General Hospital. mum. N.S.. where be wider-

went "I‘M

ENTERS HALIFAX HOSP. Mrs. Walter O'Brien of the

cute the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax for her treatment for her hi

CUDMORE FUNERAL —-Tha timers] for Cheney Sheldon ' Cudmore of Arlington. Mass. was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffo Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. 1'. R. Goudge. no long ware Load Kindly Light and Safe in The Arms Of Jesus. Pallbearers were: Har- old Diamond. Bert Smith. Ameti. Shaw. Percy Carr. James Cud- nsoro and Iconsrd Cudmore. In. manhunt was is Kingston ceme-

monies at

PREMIER ROBICHAUD

vim-is] youth training program. He was also responsible for the establishment of the P.E.I. Fed- eration of Agriculture. HONORED BY ROYALTY

He was named deputy minis- ter of agriculture in 1934. a pos- ition he held until his retire ment in 1954. or i standing work in his native pro- vince. Mr. Shaw was decorated by Royalty on three occasions a Jubilee Medal in 1935. an MBE and Citation in 1950. and. re- cently. a Coronation Medal.

Mr. Shaw 0 politics shortly after his retirement as a civil servant. and was named leader of the P.E.I. Progressive Conservative party in 1957.

He led his party to a decisive victory in 1959 when he became premier. and was re-elected to 1962

III 0 t: n a

Premier Show will deliver the address on behal of the honor- ary graduates at today's cere- SDU. The Convoca- tion exercises are open to the public.

WW.O. of automation!!!“

u) as. .24..» £4 a. ‘

.was bor n urray : North. the daughter of the late

stream out to form the point: of a star and then rotate about

the centre. Oharldietown's Driving Park will be the scene tonight and Monday of

MONTAGUE —- The death oc- curred yesterday in the Kings County Memorial HOSpitaI of Mrs. Gladstone Higginbotham of Montague in her 80th year.

The late Mrs. Higginbotham n i Harbor

Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Sofia

7 Irving. Following her marriage

‘ she spent her entire life in Mon- ‘tague where she was active to Ichurch and community affairs, a well known and much res 5 pected citizen. Her husband predeCeased he: i in 1951. She leaves to mourn six on and two daughters.

l in Charlottetown; Halifax; Lloyd

Archis in Montague; in Lower Montague: F Iorie (Mrs. Gordon Myers) New Perth; Carloine (Mrs. Lawrence Irving) in Pictou. N.S.

Harry

Montague Funeral Home.

Peter's Road Presbyterian Church. Sunday, July 26 at 2

Road cemetery.

They are: Alfred in Fortune; Lewis in in Charlotte.

The remains are resting at Fu- neral services will be held from

pm. with interment in Peter's

\ «calm

.s.

RCMP MUSICAL RIDE PERFORMS DIFFICULT STAR PATTERN

the colorful! show. Scarlet tunics will glow, black horses from the ROMP‘s own ranch will shine with brushing and sweat. and the red and white

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

risen Humans was amiss- mandamuorIIdsysforu-

ed after the prosecution bad lawful possession of liquor In] I‘

presented three witnesses. John. place other than their reek“!-

Nichoison was counsel for the. ces.

defendant. who had previously [———‘——‘-"

entered a plea of not guilty to. 3mm; Kl”; Boy

the charge of impersonating a: GEORGETOWN (AP) A

peace office" I bomb hurled into a shop in the one "1"" W” fined ’25 and‘ British Guiana capital Thurde

l

l i l

the lance.- win flutter bravely. Ch-arlotiemwn

pennants on

that have

will be in for the thrill so many other places already known.

I g . Noted Montague. Francus De Sales Church = Citizen Dies

LCeIebraies Anniversary

MONTAGUE —- Sunday. the parishioners and former parish- ' Francis De Sa ' Pond will the mom

urch.

9§ _ a

urch at ttiie gather to celebrate anniversary of their

Over 100 years side-ms of this small settlement decided they needed a urch of their own and in early spring cut the lumber for the building. Their spare time during the summer was spent in erecting the church and in the fall, al- though not fully completed. it was ready for the coming of the h’sh .

When Bishop Macinter ar- rived in November It was found that an article necessary to the blessing of the church had been left at his residence in Oh'ar- ‘lottetown. "Big Donald" Mac- Donald v to get the necessary item. and. jumping on his horse. rode to Charlotte- town via Head of Hillsboro. as there was no l-lMillsbom bridge at this time. and was back at [L‘tztle Pond before daylight. It was a distance of some 125 miles '

0n 'uiat morning Bishop Mac-

HeathercIaIe Native Dies In California

D. A. MacPhee. received the ‘news of the death recently of her brother. Charles MacPhea of Sacraments. Calif. at the Martinez Veterans Hospital in his 62nd year.

Mr. Mac ee was born in Heatherdale son of the late Mr and Mrs. Laughin MacPhee. He attended Prince of Wales Coil- ege and taught school in the province before going to the U.S.A. in 1923.

He served in the US army during World War Two.

He was unmarried and Is sur vived by one brother Dan Angus of East Royalty. Burial will be in Golden Gate cemetery.

NW no:

Intyre blessed the church and dedicated it to St. Francis- De Sales. Rev. Dougald MacDon- ald oilfered the first mass in the new chore . ATTACHED TO ST. GEORGE'S At this time the church was attached to St. Gmnge‘s parish with Rev. Francis MacDonald s parish priest. A few years later it. was attached to Rollo jBay pariah as a mission and then returned as a mission to - Geor e's. Over 30 years ago St. Fran- cis De Sales became a mission attached to St. Charles parish and since that time regular Sun- messes and other services been held there. he pre- sent pastor of the clni-rch ll Rev. Charles Gallant.

Many religious vocations havo been Metered in this small mis sion and among those native

£9

a. E

.v have

to the parish are: Rev. Bernard MacDonald. now deceased: Rev. George A. MacDon- ald. rector of St.

University: Rev. W.‘D.

. Broth business administrator at Char-

ald. pastor of St. Columbia‘s parish at East Point: Rev. Faber MacDonald. vicechan- cellar of the Diocese of Char- lottetown; Brother Kevin of the Augustinian Order of Christian era: Sister Mary D vid.

lotto/town Hospital; Sister Mam of Carmel. principal at K" loom High Joan Mary. diet-ician at lotte/cown Hospital. all of congregation of St. Martha ' er with of St. Joseph at Montreal. Solemn High Mass will

Obs r-

Iant. assasted of _ the Pm

cases istrate's

l QC

date for Mai.

jed by consent to

School, and Sister ’

and the Order

Ml ottered outdoors on the church

grounds at 4 pm. Sunday. July 26. by the pastor. Falter Gal- Lower Montague.

‘ by native priests parish and former parish

Two more impaired

p e a r e d in

Court yesterday before 3 Joli

guts-ate James .

driving Mag-

When Southport man Wendall Mill pleaded guilty to the charge he was fined $100 and costs or 10 days.

John Robert MacDonald of Cornwall pleaded not guilty to the charge and was remanded by consent to August 5 to fix a‘

charge of operating a still brought James Wendell Myers.

maid. into court. was re-

manded by consent to August.

7 for plea.

THREE YOUTHS APPEAR Three Charlottetown youthsl

appeared again on their cases

of break. entry. and theft. with

which were an court last week. Melvin Alvin Jackman was remanded by con- sent to August 3. as was Rich- ard Derrell Casford.

Stewart Gsyland Ferguson.-l

ston, Charlottetown. who had already 0

a hicle without due care and at- tention. had his case adjourned to

I .—

POOR EQUIPMENT

town. charged with operating a motor vehicle on the highwayi

The Guardian, Charlottetown, SOL July 25, 1964. 5 i costs or 30 days for having un-' night killed a 14-year-old be" 't

More Impaired Charges Heard

not I to fix a data for prelim-I inary hearing.

lawful possession of liquor not‘ East Indian extraction. Threa if purchased from the vendor. his family were injured. Ii \ 9 Another received the fine of the third bomb attack and 1e 820 or l5 days for unlawfully fifth bomb death in the last ‘0 consuming liquor in s or ays in Georgetown. troubled vehicle. ‘by strife between East Indian Seven men were each fined and Negro political factions.

C. G. A.

"Certified General Accountant"

‘1!

Alan Crichton H o l m a n of

tered a plea of not guilty to

charge of driving a mm W. A recognized accounting degree, obtained

from a five year correspondence course. con- . , ducted through the University of British Colum- July 31 t” f” ' da“ “1‘ "‘1" his. Such training is a vital necessity for one ' ; planning an accounting career.

Exemptions are given to holders of the de- gree of Bachelor of Commerce from a recognized university.

Edward Brown of Charlotte-

. his case adjourned until Mon-I who lives in the district of Mer- d .' He

his proxy after learning that

Here. A plea of guilty was en-

without proper equipment, had

BY.

A Mr. O'Brien appeared in court for Brown. but the mag-‘ istrate was unwilling to accept

Brown had been convicted of the same offence involving the same vehicle only a week he-

tered by O'Brien for Brown. but. the magistrate demanded the.

This course is available in English or French. Enrolmenis close August 1

For further information. please write to:

The Certified General Accountants Association of Prince Edward Island

appearance of Brown in personi on

P. O. Box 637, Saint John, N. B. ~

Monday.) The case against William Mor-

under representation by Alli- son Giliis. applied for re—elec- tion of trial. The application was granted and Ferguson elec- ted trial 'by judge and jury. in- stead of his original election of trial by magistrate.

His bail was fixed at $500. and then Ferguson as remand- jail until Aug-

EASIERN B R | E IS

IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. James W. Ctreed. Mon- tague is a patient in the PEI Hospital where aha underwent SUFSGW

WITH FRIENDS Miss Alva Bi'ehaut. formerly of Montague. is spending some ‘time at, Lower Montague visit- Iing with friends.

HOLIDAYS AT COTTAGE

1 Mrs. Maynard Aitken. Tyne iVailey. is holidaying with Mrs. lAlice Fraar at her cottage in

NEEDS EYE TREATMENT Mrs. Dan MacDonald. Upper

Comedy Opera

Opens Wed.

. An updated version of Die. Fiedermaus. Strauss' rollicking comic opera, wi be staged at the Confederation Cen- tre Theatre next week, beginning nesday evening at 8.30.

The Halifax Symphony 0r chestra. conducted by Leo Muei. ler. will accompany the Cana- dian Opera Company's produc- tion. after playing two concerts in the same theatre on Monday and Tuesday nights at 8.30. Herman Geiger-Toursel has pro- duced the opera, with costumes. designed by Eve Mautner. sets and props by William Lord.

The story of Die Fledermaus is romantically gay; the epitome of Viennese Operetta. it offers opportunities for song. comedy and color as the scenes move through the usual mistaken identity sequence to a lavish party. a love scene. and to a prison manned by a drunken jailor

Critical reviews of the Opera Company's last winter tour were unanimously enthusiastic.

Dunstan. and the same reception is hop- _ MlacDou- ed for here in Charlottetown. MACPHERSON FUNERAL

Montague. has returned to the berdeen Hospital. New Glas- gow, N.S.. for further eye treat- ment SEE SISTERS IN ONT.

Helen and Marjorie MacLean. Grandview. are visiting sisters Alice and Ruth in Hamilton. Ont

JOIN BOATS

Douglas Coffins. Montague and Ralph Douglas. Montreal, motored to Halifax Friday morn- ’ They are joining three boats which are selling for the Island Friday evening. one the boats is owned by Eric Cof- fin. Halifax.

FROM SUMMER SCHOOL Mrs. Ralph Douglas. who is at- tending summer school at Mt. Allison, is spending the week- end with her mother, Mrs. L. H. Coffin at her summer home in Brudenell.

VISIT RELATIVES

Hugh and Bruce MacDonald of Edmonton with their wives and families are visiting their mother Mrs. Allan MacDonald. Caledonia. They are also Visit- ing with their brothers and sis- ters throughout the province.

_,.a

Guineas

tal.sharhcldtfoot.out m,w1minrmur.rer- sfbyahaymower. wssgus . .smsrnberof WhackhplaoaMI-‘dssmtssnl‘

W the operation.

smear.

muss Min-y louse ((2 )

Funeral services for Archibald MacPherson of Bellevue were held from Caledonia Presbyter- ian Church. Thursday. July 13 at 2 pm. where service was conducted by Rev. M. C. Cur- rie. The hymns. the Lord's My Shepherd and Abide With Me. were sung by the choir and the selection My Jesus I Love Thee. by the Brooklyn Trio. Malcolm Munroe. John Bears and Willard Bruce. Organ accompanist was Mrs. Vernon Johnston. Pallbear- ers were: John Norman Mac-

Pherson. Alexander MacPher- son. Clifford MacPherson. Al- be Matheson. Stanley ac-

Phee and Callum Martin. Flow- er Bearers were: Malcolm Mac- Pherson. John MacPherson. Chester Martin. Clarence White- way. Alexander Whiteway. Mal- colm James Stewart and Angus MacPherson. In- terment took place in the Valley Field cemetery.

ADLEN FUNERAL — Funer- sl service for Fredrick Allen of rgeiown was held St. David‘s United Church. Fri- day. July 24 at 3 pm. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. M. R Pocklington. The hymns ‘The Lord‘s My Shepherd' and ‘What A Friend We Have In Jesus'. were sung by the choir. The or-

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EITHER” PHIWINEIHL IIIIIWIWS

“ma-ma, u < .. ‘

,1"V. .

gamst was Mrs. Edward Eas- ton. Pallbearers were: Donald. King. Lloyd King. Raymond 83-} lo n. Lory. Danieii MacCormack and Claude Phair. Flower bearers were: Lionel Frank McCormack. Peter Clar- ey. Lawson Herman. Malcolm MacKenzie and Joseph Johnson. Interment took place in the

United Church meters.

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325 Market St. Summerside Phone

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