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An increase of apprordma- tely 50 percent has been re- ported in tourist paid calls to the Garden of the Gulf t Museum, Montague. for the month of July over the prev-

GARDEN or THE GLF USE PR

ious year. The museum this year has been staffed with an extra clerk and it also has the addition of a ship model display. The increase in tour- ist traffic in the museum has

[ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

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

prompted the management to keep the museum open on Saturday night until 9 pm. to give residents and visitors alike a chance to see the dis- play. The museum, formed

I several years ago by the

OVES'POPULAR

Cyrus Moore Family To Hold Reunion

MONTAGUE — Nine brqthers and sisters. two of whom have never seen each other, will be united in Montague this week for the first time.

Sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyru core of Union Road. travelling from dis- tant points in Canada and the United States. will celebrate their reunion at a dinner Montague Sunday.

The oldest member of the fa- mily, Art-bur, of Woburn, Mass.. left the Union Road farm before his youngest brother. Everett. was born.

Three members of the fam- ily live in Western Canada: Eva (Mrs. George Dunlap) is in Mossbank, Sask; e r, in Neidpath. Sash, and Bert. in Red Deer, Alta.

Earle and Arthur live in Wo- burn, Mass, and Jennie (Mrs. Omar Williams) in Lake Wales, Florida. The three Island mem- bers are Georgie (Mrs. Les Ma - Donald), Montague; Penna, Euston Street. Charlottetown: and Everett. on the old home- stead at Union Road.

Those aren’t horses, they're some of the firemen of the

l FIREMEN some THE REINS

Charlott de

etown p a r t ment- and that isn’t the latest

1 piece

Junior Board of Trade. has ' ed se

continu to increa in popularity each season and

EASTERN BRIEFS

now is considered one of the better attractions in King's County. Some admiring visit- ors are seen above.

SOURvIB -— Centennial Day celebrations get under way here today with a regularly schedul- ed Town League Baseball game

towners at 10 am, though the official opening does not come until 2.!) in the afternoon when the ceremony starts in Mayor C. E. LaVie will declare things properly.

William Pierce is slated to emcee the Exhibition Grounds ceremony, and George Leard, one of the province's top histo- rians. will give a brief rundown on what's gone in Souris since the early days. According to of- . Fcials there is a chance th a t ' .lohn Mullally. MP for Kings. will be here.

Things is into full swim! in the afternoon. Program highlights run something like this.

At 8.00 there’s a doll carriage parade for the Children. who will have their chance to show off at the Exhibitions Grounds. From 4 until 9 (or until there is nothing leftl there will be contimrous serving of chicken barbecue suvppersmgain at the Grounds.

SKYDTVERS

Three performances by the

sky divers are scheduled for 4,

BRIEFS

between Centertowners and Up- part 1

Souris Centennial Day Begins This Morning

6 and 7, weather permitting. This team of daredevlls is be— coming wellknown around the province. for they have taken it number at other Cen- -tcnnial Day celebrations in oth- er Island towns. St. ary's Par- ish field will provide a landing

which ground

A “giant bingo" at the Legion Hall starts at 8, and a big fire- works display back in the par- ish field follows that. This will be the first time since the end of the Second World War that such a display has been seen in Souris, it has been slated by

organizers.

Termed the "climax of the celebrations." a dance will be h d in Souris Regional High School after the fireworks with music being provided by a group known as the Gallants.

9-0 :3" (D

9:32

BACK AT S’SIDE Shown above is Group Cap- tain A. G. Dagg, CD, who has returned to RCAF Station, Summerside, after spending six months at National De fence Headquarters in Ottawa where he was one of a special committee of seven assembled on the authority of the Minis- ter of National Defence to re- commend the best combina- tion of forces to meet Cana-

IOCAI '“

MacPleE FUNERAL — The funeral for Alexander MacPhee of Earnscliffe was held Tuesday afternoon from the Jenkins Fu-

aclnnls. Vernon MacLeod and raid Maelnnis. Flower bear- ﬂ‘s were: John Revenge and 1 Ralph Irving. Burial was in the church cemetery.

MlcPHERSON FUNERAL —

>

Ferry Traffic Has Increase At Wood ls.

WOOD ISLANDS —— Nearly 100.000 passengers used the Wood Islands-Caribou. N.S. ferry services in May, June and July this year. according to traffic figures released yester-

.y. The official passenger num- ber is 99,013, a sizeable increase over the 82,140 passengers transported during the same period in 1963. The ferries carried 63,946 of these passengers in July alone. Last July's total was 52,007. The ferries also reported an increase in vehicle traffic.

da’s future Maritime Warfare requirements. Group Captain Dagg relieves Group Captain N.S.A. Anderson, AFC. CD. as Commanding Officer of RCAF Station Summerside, who has been appointed to Air Trans- port Command Headquarters. Trenton, Ont.

days when he pleaded guilty to impaired driving.

Garfield Taylor. Charlottetown. charged with drunken driving, was remanded to Aug. 6.

T rsons were fined $20 and costs or 30 days for posses- sion of liquor in a place other than their residence. Two drunk and incapables received 20-day Jail sentences, a third was fined $20‘and costs or 20, days, and another, unfit for trial, was remanded to Aug. 5.

Dartmouth Man Is President Of Maritime Firemen’s Ass’n

Gordon Williams of Dartmouth. N.S., was elected president of

ver. a few days ago fell at his home and suffered a fractured hip. He is a patient in the Kings 'Cognty Hospital. Mr. MacLeod l5 ,

CARS DAMAGED An accident about 8:40 pm,

at the intersection of MacDon-

HAS SURGERY Alex R. MacKay, Beach Point is a patient in Kings County Hospital where he recently un- derwent surgery.

ON LEAVE Pte. John Beaton serving with

Petiwawa is on leave at his home in Murray Harbor.

AT WHITE SANDS Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beck, Halifax, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, White Sands.

VACATION WITH PARENTS

VOICE MAN Mel Blanc. the voice of “Flintstone” B a r n e y Rubble and many other screen and TV voices, played the tuba as a child in San Francisco.

Elmer MacNeill, Toronto is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacNeili. Murray Harbor.

FRACTURES HIP

Norman MacLeod, Murray Ri-

the.Canadi_an Army at Camp Mr

aid Avenue and Main Street,

.Montague. caused considerable

damage to a 1954 car and a late model vehicle last night. The accident is being investigated by the police and the RCMP.

IN HOSPITAL . Seymour O'Connor, Mili- town, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Char- lottetown, where the is receiv- ing treatment.

RETURN TO ONT. .

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bell have

returned to their home in Lon-

don, 0nt., after visiting with

Mr. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell, Murray Harbor.

BACK IN TORONTO Cecil Stewart has returned to Toronto after spending his va- cation at his home in Murray

Harbor.

the Maritime Firemen's Assoc- iation at its annual meeting yesterday at the Community Centre here.

He succeeds Herbert Schur- man of Summerside in the post.

Other officers chosen were: W. W. Duffey, Monoton. honor- ary president; Lester Fillmore, Sackville. first vice - president; H. C. Crockett. Charlottetown, second vice - president; an J. W Tattrie, Truro, secretary-

of equipment they are pull- ing, it’s an old hose carriage. Action took place last night during the hose and reel race, one of the events in the bi- annual Maritime Firemen's Tournament, at Memorial Field. and the race will be run again today. Charlot- tetown is hosting the tourna- ment this year for the first time in several years. Monc- ton will be the scene for the specialized sporting events, all tied in with one or another aspects of everyday duties of fgmen, two years hence, in

Fined

For Crowding Truck Cab

Allowing four adults in the cab of his truck brought Gor- don Leland Campbell of Sea- view a fine of $10 and costs in traffic court yesterday.

Justice of the Peace Albert Dinnis fined James Willi a m Bruce, Bunbury. $10 and costs or five days for passing on a white line.

William Alexander Murray of Cross Roads was fined $10 and costs or five days for speeding.

One man received a fine of $5 and costs on a stop sign in- fraction.

treasurer.

Yesterday’s program for the

600 firemen here for the five - day Maritime Firemen's Tournament, included a compet- itive parade in the afternoon and a sports program last eve- ning at Memorial Field.

Today they will chicken barbecue at 2 o’clock and a Firemen's Ball in the evening.

Still to come are crowd pleas- ers such as the old-time parade. the shirt-tail parade, a street dance, band concert, and fire- works display.

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” 317 Kent Dis! (-7125

island furriers

HALF PRICE

IICE CREAM [FREEZER

5.98

BEVERAGE HOLDERS

.. 29c

Regular 59c

IBARBECUE

Two Remanded In Theft Cases

Two Charlottetown men. Wil- fred Thomas Hughes and Basil Reginald Maclsaac. appeared in the city police court yester- day on charges of break, entry and theft at the Charlottetown Curling Club.

Magistrate A. James Has- m, . remanded the two without bail to Aug. .

William Doyle, Charlottetown,

was fined $125 and costs or 30

.— ”

{With side table—Reg. 33.44

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IRONING BOARD

With Pad. Reg. 12.44

9.99

GARBAGE CANS

Regular 4.69

3.88

CARPET SWEE'PER

Regular 10.95 . .

7.88

SCOTTISH

World Champion

Conﬁrm-Nightly

' SANDRA BALD JONES

PIPING - DANCING - SINGING latest Scottish Dances—Irish Tea and Noel, Folk Singing

ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

7:30 pm.

Afternoons—Wednesday & Saturday 3:00 pm-

gum—4:00 p.m.

HIGHLAND COLLEGE

FESTIVAL

TRAY TABLE SET

Regular 10.99

BREAD BOXES

Regular- 3.49

4.88

North Rustico. P. E. I. (N-ear‘Cavendish' on Gulf Shore Road) DAILY AUGUST 4 - 29th DAILY

Colorful Scottish Concerts on Huge Outdoor Stage FEATURING

VEGETABLE BINS

Regular 1.33

69c

Highland Dancer

lllnsulated TUMBLERS

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29c

CAN‘NISTER SETS

Regular 4.9a ,

2.98

FREEZER PACKAGING MATERIALS

0 MeathpO

Plastic Bags, etc.

(Except Sunday}

158 Kent Street

Gﬁiiiiiiiisilkiililiicr

Feature Thurs. Night Aug. 6th 9 to I l.30 p.m.

DANNY BENNETT

Vocalist from New Jersey

Has been featured in the Meadow Club, New Jersey also worked the Copocabana and the Gay Ninties Clubs in New York.

Also, Jazz Combo featured nightly No Reservations, Come Early Members and Tourists Welcome

STARTS TODAY - SHOP EARLY!

Summer COATS

1/2

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1 GROUP OF

SUMMER SUITS

Balance SUMMER SHORTS, S'LACKS. SKIRTS and 2PIECESETS.... .. ,

—_ GROUP OF

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1/2 V2 V2

Summer DRESSES ‘/2

Double Knit Suits ‘/2 PRICE _BLOUSES AND ' '—

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island

19 Grafton Street NO RETIRNS. NO EXCHANGES. ALL SALES FINAL

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Dial 2-1273