V

h- anal—A» SON, left. Confederation Cen- tre Art Gallery curator, and Ernest Bownesa of Calgary, examine two obert Harris portraits recently loaned to the Centre by Mrs. Alice Neil- son. Calgary. The portraits are of Stephe Wright and his second wife. who lived in

Wk”- " ‘ ’MMA ‘ * . MONCRIE FFWILLIAM-

P.E.I. in the 1800's.

“I am

very pleased to have the pic-

tures. especially the one Lloy Wright’s

it's not only a 'nice

nificant." comment Williamson. Mr. Bowness. former Islander, brought t painting here from Alberta.

r.

O

grandfather. little picture', it's historically s

M

ig-

r. a he

Two Robert Harris Portraits Will Hang In Centre Gallery

Two Robert Harris oil paint- ings have been loaned to the Confederation Centre Art Gal- lery by Mrs. Alice Pascoe Neil- son. Banff. Alta. and are ex- pected to be one of the top at-

lil—

NORTH RUSTICO

If raining, indoors.

Flower Show.

THURSDAY, O‘LEARY — Prince County

Scotia and Lovat Scots raining. indoors.

.section of the gallery. The paintings are portraits

wife. Millicent Palmer. Wright. the grandfather

CENTENNIAL EVENTS

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26 CRAPAUD - Agricultural Exhibition —3:00 and 7:30 p.m. Highland College Scottish Festival with Scottish Country Dancers from Nova Scotia and Lovat Scots Pipe Band and Dancers.

SUMMERSIDE—Second day 13th Annual Provincial

AUGUST 27 Ploughing Match.

NORTH RUSTICO—7:30 p.in. Highland College Scottish Festival with Scottish Country Dancers from Nova

Pipe Band and Dancers. If

Confederation

C

Ntertleehowoomeaad Admission

oNE mo

grid”. ........

TODAY ri-InouoH SEPTEMBER so.

DON'T M55 'I'I-IfS COMEDY. SONG AND DANCE REVUE ESPECIALLY SCRIPTED FOR CHARLOTTETOWNI

.meet-theo-tintheGreen Room. m pine your ticket stab.

SUNDAY. AUG. JON VICKERS ‘Leading Tenor Visitors/Walnuts in Canal Cloth“ ’ moan as you ans—sm- coils" oonmnnanon chum aox

' «not alter!“ ' momrm

M 0m , mtusoauoa-e. e .aeo'aoeooeooeaooeetae 1. “D M

Watch in the Centennial ssso touring the Island dilly.

entre

WAYNE AND SHvUSTER

IN Charlottetown Mon. to Sat.

8:30 pm.

Fri. and Sat. 2:30 pm. Matinees

SEATS Evening 2.00 8 50

s “P Matinees 1.00 A 2:00 we

HT ONLY Bil—9:00 PM.

canon Dally 10:00 an. - 10:“ W“-

.07 .. ‘m‘ M)” ‘ p

pin. .ﬂ psa-

tracti'ons in the small Harris

of

Stephen Wright and his second

of A

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

Red Arrests Across India iExceed 2,000

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed.. Aug. 26. 1964. 5:

By V. M. NAIR

American architect F r a n a Lloyd Wright. was the man who painted the famed portrait of1 the Fathers of Confederation. Born in Bedeque of United Em- pire Loyalist parents. he operat- ed a carding mill and saw mill. powered by a water power plant. He died in 1883 at the age of 82. the father of 13 children.

Wright. along with his two wives, is buried in the Centre- ville Cemetery near Bedeque.

The owner of the two paint. tags is Wright‘s great-grand- daughter.

The paintings were brought to the Island by Ernest Bow- ness of Calgary. a former Char- lottetown man who taught at West Kent School and served in the African war.

Piano Exams Results Given

A young Charlottetown musi- cian was among three other grade two piano students award- ed highest marks for the Mari- time provinces. For his effort Donald Campbell. a pupil of Mrs. Ralph Arsenault. will be awarded the silver medal of the Royal Conservatory of Music this fall. and he is also entitled to the Frederick Harris schol- arship.

Following are the results oi

'Donkey Ball’ Game Planned

The Charlottetown Kiwanis Club held its regular meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel last night with a good attendance.

Several reports were hear from th e various committee chairmen including the report from the dunking machine which was operated by the club mem- bers at the fair grounds during the Old Home Week celebrations. Although the net proceeds am- ounted to less than other years due to poor weather the meeting was advised that. the week's operation netted the club well over $200.

It was also reported that the club intends to sponsor a “don- key Baseball" game on Thurs- day Sept. 3 at Memorial Field with the city firemen playing the city police force in full uni- form. Advance sale of tickets will be handled by the club members this weekend.

Proceeds from all Kiwanis Club projects are donated to the underprivileged children.

1 was also stated that the club would sponsor a swim mee which was being held Saturday afternoon. Sept. 29 at the Club’s wading pool under the direction of the Red Cross. The P.E.I. RECCE band will be in atten- dance.

ee-

other students taught by Mrs. Arsenault who were successful in the conservatory examina- tions:

Nancy MacKinnon. grade eight honors: David Arsenauit and Christopher LePage. grade five pass; Robert MacRa. Qu- san MacNeill. Linda Coies and Pamela Campbell. equal grade four honors; Rosemary Nantes and Catherine Stewart received equal passing marks in the grade four exams.

Cairole Rodd. Brenda Jones. grade three honors; Judy Pro fitt. Della Rowledge. grade three pass; Donald Campbell. grade two first class honors; Mary. Theresa Sullivan and Lin- da Lacey. gr two honors; Karen Bell. grade two pass: Dawn Simpson. grade one pass.

Imported Grains

Ferry Service Reductions Are Planned

Fail service reductions are nned by Nortbnmberland rFerries Ltd. for September 1, it was announced yesterday. MV Prince Nova and the Selkirk. which are making eight trips daily on the service. will have their num- ber of runs cut to six, leaving opposite terminals at 8 e.m.. 10 a.m.. 12 noon. 3 p.m.. 4 p.m.. and 6 pm.

Borden - Cape Tormentine ferries will begin their fall schedule on September 9

o 5'

88th Anniversary Services Held At Trinity Church Sun. l;..2l°*li§..§3““i§.il§f

MONTAGU-E -- Rev. John B. Corston, A, P D. DD of Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, N.S. - or at Trinity United Ch on Sunday. for morning and even- ing services which marked the observance of its 88th anniver- ary.

Both services were conduct- ed by Rev. Russell F. Burns.

Phillips of Halifax. and

a former resident of Montague.

“How

Garden". with Mrs. Lloyd Fra- ser as organ accompanist. The choir sang as an anthem "Give My Spirit Wings".

Dr. Corston, taking his text from First Peter 4:10 said “we must possess and express the manifold grace of God who comes to us and does for us what we cannot do ourselves. We must be good stewards oi God’s sbounding grace and find ways to make it known to oin-

rs."

The service of baptism was held with Mr_ rns baptizing the infant son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert mite eson and Mr

Hutcheson baptising the infant

NEW NOTE

(Continued from page 1) of the greatest exercises in tokenism the prime ministei has ever tried to pull."

Mr. Rheaume said his French ancestry goes back to the 16th century and he has a right to speak for French - Canadians. He resented certain Quebec MP5 posing as though they had the sole right to speak for French-Canadians.

SERVED UNDER JACK A.M an (L — Char- latte)

.A. McLe

said he is proud of hie Scottish ancestry and recalled serving in the First World Wai under the Union Jac . favored the maple leaf ﬂag as a symbol of Canada's great future. Moot of the trouble in the world stemmed from people who did not want to for- get past differences.

His great - grandfather had been scalped by Indians and Frenchmen but he did not hate Indians and Frenchmen.

P rre - Andre Bout-in (Cred

Costs Increase

The erai government's plan to base freight assistance on grains imported to the pro- vince on water rates. rather than rail rates, will increase the cost of imported grain by as

uch as $2 per ton. Agricul- tural Minister Andrew MacRae said yesterday.

He said the cost of mill feeds would be particularly affected. and it was fortunate for the pro- vince that the growing of feed grains here had been promoted.

Fire Destroys Farm Home

SOURIS -— Fire at Bayfleld. about 12 miles from here. de- stroyed the farm home of James Donovan yesterday morning,

The blaze broke out when an explosion occurred as Mrs. Do- novan was lighting a gas range to prepare dinner. She was re- ported to have received a burn on her arm.

Nothing was saved from the building. The loss leaves some nine persons homeless. They are staying with relatives.

ie

ltiste — Dorchester) objected angrily that Frenchmen did not. go around ecalping people. He asked Mr. McLean to correct his "grahiitmis remark” but the Liberal MP continued his s

peec .

Gordon Churchill. former Conservative veterans minister. said M Pearson and his supporters are spread-

Mv ing many inaccuracies about presently the

said a com- mittee should consider the flag question and lie findings should then go the people in the form of a plebiscite.

Terry Nugent (PC - Edmon- ton strathcona) said the que. tion is not whether Canada wants a national ﬂag but whether it wants to change the present one.

NEW DELHI ‘Reuicrsi ~- More than 2.000 Communists lhave been arrested throughout I lndia since their party launched cam- rising i prices. daughter 0i MT. and Mrs. Char-i Some 550 Communist den'mn. les Hall of Baltimore, Mary .strators were arrested Tuesday land. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Hut- after"??? m Ne: Dﬁlm- 80""

ay. aipur an of er cities, Chew“ 3" the daughter! 0‘ M” raising the total to more than and Mrs. Lome Wigginton. .2000.

Rev. J.M. Fraser. a formeri New Delhi police picked up pastor. and now of St. Paulsigmimumsés hpid‘erim loading r , . an s an is capital's stock United Church. Macadam. NB. lexchange‘

Some 100.000 party members. including Leader S. A. Danae. began the five-day protest in a bid to win the backing of at least a million Indians.

assisted at the evening service.

Mrs. Leona Murphy of Haddonl Field. New Jersey. sang "The‘ Lord‘s Prayer" and “How Love- i

]y Are Thy Dwel'mg’ ' l Prime Minister Lal Ba‘iadur

Dr. coston delivered a mes-' Shastri's government currently sage taking his text from John faces a critical food prohlem 4:23-24. "If we deny the fact oi with the winter harvest still six God’s power. our church will weeks away. show signs of inner weakness. I__*""*‘ If we worship God in spirit and ‘ in truth, we acknowledge his worth. I

A social hour in the AD. Mac— Kenzie Hall. when the visitors 3 with their families were guests of the UCW concluded the occa- sion.

Bob Kennedy Enters Race

By ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK (AP)—Attorney~

General Robert E. Kenncdy for mally entered the race for the US. Senate Tuesday as a Dem- ocrat from New York. and said President Johnson will cam- paign for ‘him. The Republican opposition immediately lahcli-ed him “the carpethagger candi- date."

Famin Allowance Forms Delayed

Forms to be filled out by parents of children qualifying under new FA regulations for further payment of family al- lowances have been delayed in the mailing

Kennedy has had his home in

Virginia and his Min deuce in Massachusetts led his potential Republican op- .ponent. Senator Kenneth B Keating. to gibe:

“l welcome Robert Kennedy

to New York. indeed. as .liS y senator, I would be glad to fur- Inish him a guide ook.

rest- I in the province being has». This .

check.

Crops in Prince County. es- petialiy the Kennehec and Sa- iiago varieties are not consider- ed particuiariy heavy. ‘

An estimated 40,000 acres, 27.- 000 acres of which are seed po-

mdd tatoes and the rest table stock,

l map and other useful literature ; have been seeded this year. This

about the Empire State which any sojourner would find help ful."

is about 2.000 last year.

acres less than

Potato Crop Said Doing Well

This year's potato crop ap— pears to be doing quite well, do— partment of agriculture officials say. with the few cases of blight

JENKINS

moumn - "l &STORAGE O

*‘k‘k‘k‘k

####'#

t

Originally scheduled for pos- ting two days ago. the form are

u

experiencing procedural difficulties at the computing centre in Ottawa. and probably will not be sent until Septem-

SAFETY BOOTS

by one

1 4.95

SIZE 8% to 12

bet 1. .

First payments of the $10 a month allowances to pupils. aged 0 and 17 still attending‘ school full time are expected to be made about the last of September.

lAny qualifying parent who does not receive the form in the mail by September should contact the regional Family Allowance office.

Byelection Date Not Yet Chosen

OTTAWA (CPL—The govern- ment has not yet chosen a date for federal byelections to fill t e two Commons vacancies for Westmorland riding in New Brunswick and Waterloo South toes, in Ontario. Prime Minister Pearson said Tuesday.

Wright’s has searched the markets for a pliable, lo n g wearing

Greb makes them.

Wright’s sells them.

Full grain. soft, oil tan- ned uppers, cork sole, Goodyear welt construc- tion. Repairable sole. '1‘ .. boots meet. mn- struction company re- quirements.

He was replying in the Com- mons to Reid tvNDP — Toronto Danforth) who noted the Toronto Globe and Mail and said the byelectione would be

id Nov. 16.

asked by Mr. Scott whether the report was correct. the prime minister said he did not wish to comment on a spec- ulative report.

WRIGHT’S SHOE co.

Queen Street

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer

Purity Products” 811 Kent Dis! 4-7125

work boot with safety .

sale at

we'll"

Scheduled start at 8:30 Box Office Opens at 7:45

‘ TONIGHT TO SAT.-

SGJZABQH TAYLOR Joni IMANKKWIQ

m (KOPATRA o Elli/id Hit

RKON ii

UUS CAESAR

mamgoﬂqggmmmwumwmmm 010liili/Jiihiiiiiifii/Jlfﬂfliiﬂfﬂjl.iiiilluiiliillmiiilifiiiil, ilill/lllm..______ Special Admission Prices Adults-41.00: Children 503

THE

[OCAL BRIEFS

” ls PATIENT

Mrs. Georgina MacKinnon,

171 Dorchester Street. is a pat-

ient in Charlottetown Hospital.

HOSPITAL George H. Larter. Chestnut St.. is a patient in the P.E.l.

Hospital. NE ELAN EB

Driver Fined In City Court

Robert A. DeBloie of Char- lottetown was fined $125 and costs for impaired driving when he appeared before Magistrate A. J. Haslam. QC, in cit police court yesterday. He had previously been charged with the more serious offence drunken driving.

Two persons pleaded guilty to charges of.being drunk and in- capable. One wae fined m and costs or 20 days and the other wee fined $10 and costs.

“Malawi.

L0 D It is interesting to note that

Wayne and piper. Headier Burke of (ﬂar- lottetown.

HOLIDAY SEPT 1

close Sept. 1 the official provincial holiday. it has been learnedfrom Earl Taylor. chairman of the

EASTERN B R | E FS

ants' division. Board of Trade thorn. merchante' eoinmi one an. madam Trade. as sous la of n . h

mum Sister Mary m Lady's Mieeio Toronto. oniehe k

Mn ve Island by car. This is Sieter Loy ole'e first visit eince leaving the

often“

island eight years ago

serum manner. — m- etal of Augustus Gallant was

held the Perry erai Home to St. Margaret's church

torment was in the church

1,300 Children Participate In Swim Classes

Over 1.300 children took ad- vantage of Red Cross swimming and water safety classes in Kings Comfy in 1984. see ng to statistim released yester- da by Frances Anne Cullen. field supervisor for the County. inclement weather plagued most of the . but pass rats

real

using and water safety were taught by qualified Red Cross insth plus various levels of the Royal Life Saving Soci-

ety.

Classes were held in It com- munities and one camp. committees. with .iooal chair. man s were: Beach Point. Mrs. odn Nicolle. Anita Gallant: Belle River. Nichobon. Allan

Prestm ﬂmmiii. Joanne Reid: East Baltic , Mrs. Peter MacAulay. Anita Gallant: Eldon. Mrs. Join Gil- lis. Patsy Sinclair: 11st Rim. Mil. Elliot Ross. Alan Morri-

son.

Fortune. Mrs. James Bonnet. Sandra .ldhmton: “no Mrs. Grant Graham. lleiea

; Georgetown. Mrs. Bameauit. XIV. £2“-

HElD OVER

Owing to the splendid response we are per-- mitted to hold this thrilling feature. for one no more showing.

TONIGHT ONLY PT 109 ,

SWORD OFIANELOT

BEATLES‘

- ARE COMING - m

"HARD DAY'S NIGHT"

THEIR FlRST FULL-LENGTH mom: a: at a a *ir * 1k * a

.__.__-....._ ..._.._.. .._.._._..__._—

*********.i

63419/706

TODAY — THURSDAY ONLY

. Tm: moms Or m: Rom TABLE RIDE To 6mm? 1 UNDER Tm: BANNER OF THE MOST] gums-r Waapgpm Tam 3.1.1;

3 Shows Daily 3:30 -— 7 -— 9

ii

1’...:‘;..

iliilli Jill A“