him a. Public Archives of Canada. The photograph was printed in The Guardian recently in the special commemorative edi- tion to the 1964 centennial year.

run ONLY rtib'rooaarn known to have been taken at 'the 1864 confederation talks in Charlottetown was made by G. P. Roberts and tracts in the

in.1,.._;_.» .

‘ HAVING BEEN WELCOM-

ed ashore in Charlottetown by

William 3. Pope. colonial

secretary for Prince Edward X t s > .

Island, a number of the Up- per Canadian delegates to the confederation conference were called upon to adress the

If: ' “

THE STEAM-SAILER Queen of the old—sails—and the new 1 “Wm 85 She glides smooth- am power. The old and dis into Charlottetown IIqu the new, the old traditions of ‘i‘llh a complement of nation- government and the new con- u'klers. typifies the contrasts cept of a nation under Con-

1 Authority At Federal Level « . Provinces’ Need Says Shaw

ad of rededication in charting the hm". said there was still a need in this country for a spirit of togetherness. for cultural new, and breaking down barriers of presumes throttﬁl friendships and ideals.

He lauded the fathers of cow federation for submerging their . differences in working for a common goal. and said their

extr

task sordiaary skill and diplomacy.

He urged the ahead in a spirit of with the task they

. Shaw. tel-min] the years now until 1061 "a time as

to par- mination, o! g.

"We cannot M any tenden-

cy to 10-: separate states. 6“! I _ but"

blah metres witiiout full M053 OI hesaeda stun-

«em v ‘- .sueu v are. AA; The above shot is not that priceless photograph. but one the same spot (Gov- ernment House) yesterday with the roles of Canada's found-

pre iers to 80 ed rc'met'omisc hat

crowd on hand to welcome them at the wharf. Here Sir John A. Macdonald, played by Robert Christie, displays

federation. The men on board her. men like John A. Mac- donald. George Brown, and Georges Etinenne Cartier. combined the two and created

ers are experiencing an out- standing crop.

Harvesting is about one week earlier than prewous and he

crop thont frost damage it will really "set me up in bus- MIR!

He is taking precautions in case of frost with a machine which he can keep circling the field and laying down a heavy smoke protection.

He has 20 acres in tobacco, three kilns, and is employing about 10 men and women present.

He came to Victoria Cross about three years ago from t 0. He stat- he has heard that tobacco in Ontario has taken-a bit of trimming from hail storms. He is married and has three children.

stated if he can harvest this en- “ a

Records May

Be Broken

‘mona the nausea or “duty

In inc] . V e

an “‘°“ “hi” #2:“, At Souris Ex. *Donidnsawga ‘ is — The Eastern Kiri“ m“ M In I Exhibition lets underway here Igl$‘Mt be dis let go . than withh‘iiz‘ugca “311:.

e nette M, “a: .. _ . scald-to a.m.

day ‘i l“. hall. inhauw' mauggtortd‘lgros‘a'nhg- official opening takes place

r South. lie div. Is'aas pas-tethat his tobacco crop is at two this afternoon. dunes-w tbbeuyataadteslsallarow- Prelhnina Judging took

A SECTION TRULY TORN FROM THE PAGES OF HISTORY

ers being played by some of the country's finest actors. They are seen above in the same positions and poses they were on that memor- able day 100 years ago.

Eastern And C

vs F >- Z t: 2 E M ‘U > CD l—l'l

antral Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 2, 1964. 5

i967YoUth

William S. Fair of Saskatoon! il in the province this week toi romote a Centenary Yout Parliament for 1967 and the es- tablishment of youth organiza- tions to train young persons for

leadership.

He expects to meet with Pre- mier Walter Shaw and says he hopes the premier will take in- itial steps in launching the idea and so maintain the Island's tradition as a birthplace for na- tional movements. '

Support for the project has already been voiced by Gov.- Gen. Georges P. Vanier. Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey. Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, Prime Minister Pearson, Opposition Leader John Dieienbaker. Cen- tennial Commissioner Jo'in Fisher and members of the House of Commons and Senate.

Selection of parliamentarians would be on the basis of oratory and literary skills. scholastic standing and group or com.

P.G. Dixon Dies At 73

MONTAGUE -- The death oc-

l a. HISlOllC Chamber Meet

of Percy George Dixon, 73.

The late Mr. Dixon. who was a well known, much respected fishermen of his community, was born and lived there his en- tire life.

He leaves to mourn: his wife. the former Lilly Grahar‘rii ‘ff Gaspereaux' Six ‘0'“ 3“ xvei'ruipment of the fantastic-typel daughters: Eve?” and Claude‘sclence fiction stories, the ven-l at tGasgegiﬁuht M Arcﬁ'lﬁ‘ld' erabie ‘time machine‘. became’ -

" . ' vision screens showed the ori- he‘ma' Mrs" Gem“ 13”” °f ginal Fathers of Confederation FOTt‘me? Myrtle- M’s- Gem’g‘? at their deliberations in histor-l ﬂggraiaugzﬂggw N‘gg‘s: ’ ic Confederation Chamber ini peraux: Gurtie. Mrs. Darrell.I the Provmda‘ Bmmmg'n ff Collings. Sturgeon: Jean at? It was the dram’lk‘ c max 0 .‘ home and Shirley. Mrs. Frank ‘ day of "gentry “5 the long' Claw. Charlottetown ago scene of history was re-en- Two sisters also survive him “led on the 100th anniversary of the original meeting in thisl

ci

Sees lime

in the United States. They are Gertie and Peggy.

uneral arrangements later. From the balcony 0f the his-l

his inimitable wit as he gives soil. Other delegates wait this first speech on Island their turn on the platform.

Canada. CGS Ernesto La points with superstructural additions re-enacted the historic event yesterday.

place last night in the domes- tic classes.

Entries for the exhibition

fee

on! could be utablished for overall e . HJ. MaoKinnon, of the exhibition will at

president association, be master of ceremonies the official opening when Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae will be the guest speaker and lion. Phillip Ma- theson. minister of highways.

torlc room the modern counter-i

parts of the Founding Fathers‘ Commissioner

Arrives Here

Ottawa NES

Being Promoted Here

Parliament

munity activity, and would be strictly nonpartisan. .

Sessions would be held dur- ing the summer of 1967. The parliament, which would dis- cuss such topics as the founda- tion principles of government, would, he said. stimulate young people to take an active inter- est in public affairs and become more aware of national and in- ternational problems confront- ing the government.

OPENED BY PRINCE?

It has been suggested that Prince Charles be invited to of- ficiate at the openin te parliament. Parliamentarians would likely be between 18 and 1 years of age. '

Fair said he forsees hie, development of a special school‘ for young Canadians who wish; to make a career of public life. ‘ This, in turn. might lead to es-i

i

tablishment of a world univer- city.

1

Reversed 1

One of the standard bits of. looked down on the scene and} in Charlottetown-

heard their predecessors out-1 line a plan for union rhe‘

lmaintaining of WHO“ is Part 05 Dunstan's University, gradual-181.

the duties of the leaders of ther 11 governments today. {

Perhaps Prime Minister ter Pearson and the Premiers

of the 10 provinces obtained a new perspective on their own: jobs by watching history in the

FATHT‘R MacDONALD

New Vicar-Gen. Appointed For Diocese Of Charlottetown

Very Rev. PF. pastor of St. I M 19631‘ d , - l n ay e was name pas- Parkda‘e' has been appommd lior of the Parkdale chargi-

vicar-general for the diocese of! Monsignor Murphy is a 1mm. Charlottetown ‘er rector of Si Duns'au‘s Uni-

MacDonaid. < stan's Basilica and was named pgus x parish‘ ‘ chancellor of the diocese in 1950.

This announcement was made! versiiy and at present is resrd- last night by Most Rev. Mal- ' ing in the Sacred Heart Home colm A. MacEachern. bishop ‘of‘ m Charlo‘temwn‘ of ill health. However. Bishop MacEachern announced that ;

Monsignor Murphy would act as A. MacDonald and Mary M. . so" of Mr 3 Franms S3ampbell- H0 atiended “hm” O'Brien, Morel], is reported do- ” Grand Tracgfdle before en' ing well in the Charlottetown in Glenroy and Tracadie for se- , veral years. lie ihcn cnicrcd St. ‘ ing from this institution in 1941. ibi'ought centennial greetings to That fall he entered Holy Hear! the province Saturday when they Seminary, Halifax. and was or- lpresented two calf skins bearing

Charlottetown. ; I Father MacDonald succeedsl as vicar-general Monsignor L O C A L honorary vicar-general during' B R I E F S his lifetime. The new vicar-general was ————-- wring Prince wales emetic Hospital after receiving burns After tw “1 about the face and both arms. 2.300 SIGNATURES dained to the priesthood at Cor {2300 signatures from the dis- ran Ban Church in June 1945 bv 'trict to Premier Walter R. Shaw. the late Bishop James Boyle. -Magisirate G. W Gravs and

A Murphy who retired as pas-i for at Sourls this spring because | :born at Grand Tracadie Oct. 10, I REUMVES BURNS 1913, the son of the late Wllllam i oanen. twmyearmld nd years at PWC he taught SChOoil l'our young ladies from the Paul district of Alberta After his ordination he Wda‘MI‘S. Graves of St. Paul chap- appointed c u r a t e at St. Dun- ;croned the girls.

making. Possibly it may have some influence on them as they resume deliberations today ml the session of the Dominion Provincial Premiers Confer-

ence for which they are gather; ed here.

ANCIENT RAZOR 1

BEACONSFIELD. E ngland (CP) — Archeologists excavat- ing an Iron Age fort here in Buckinghamshire. have discos ered bronze razor. dating back from about 500 3.0.

MOSCOW EXCHANGE

HERTFORD. England (CP) Hertfordshire .County Library is to exchange booits with Russra. = In return. books from the sul Union Foreign Library will bei available to readers here. i

The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

Makes a Protessidnal

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer

Purity Products” 317 Kent Dial 4-7125

C.A.L. Murchison of 0ttawa.j unemployment insurance com-l missioner, accompanied by. v . ._ I. .

Mrs Murchison. is in the pro-l vince atieriiding the meetings 3“ the Canad an Association 0 A - ministrators of Labor Legisla~ LA"? ARRIVALS tion. being held at stanhnpe. Late arrivals for the Gen- Mr. Murchison will visit the tennial celebration yesterday local offices of the National were Justice Minister Guy Fav- Employment Service at Ottawa and Que‘aec lotietown and Summerside day. it was announced by

Char- reau of

in-Lajoie.

io- Minister of Education Paul Ger- r

POTATO HARVESTERS

JUST ARRIVED!

George Cheverie. manager the Charlottetown local office. During these visits Mr. Murch-

ENTERS HOSPITAL RH. Wood, Hazelbrook,

has . . ‘50" will earn. nut discussions entered the Prince Edward 15‘ and

with the Demon“! of both of. land Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Murchison will return Ottawa.

will declare the event open. The opening will be followed immediately by an exhibition and sale of fat steers. Burke's Lads and Lassies Pbe Band will perform all throughout the afternoon along with the Silver

l Rockettes. At 0 pm. there is

an invitational tug-o-war meet.

wrn this lineup of new atp tractiom. fair officials expres- sed their hopes that attendance figures may reach new heights this year

‘ at as or after to years service.

RETIREMENT FIXED

WELLINGTON. NZ. 101'" New Zealand has decided that public servants must retire at 60. Until now a ﬂexible policy has been in effect which only obliged civil servants to retire

0118 SNAKE The spectacled cobra of india

fices on operational and organ-

izntlonal changes for UIC an HOSPITAL PATIENT

Mrs. A n Acorn. Murray

“0W ‘“ the Plum“. River. is a patient in the Kings. Thisis the first visit to this : county Hosmtal' Montague' province. for VISITORS FROM N.S.

l . n Murchison. who both expressed M“, May MacLeod of or. delight at the neat appearance tawa 3nd M"_ Margaret Ed. of farms and villages they have wards of Dartmouth. NS" were seen. and the nrenarations recent guest. of M,_ d Mm made on the Island for the cele- David Rourke. Montague_ ‘ brations of centennial year.

At the conclusion of the con- MacDONALD FUNERAL forent‘e at Stanhove. Mr and Funeral service for Joseph R. to MacDonald of Panmure Island

[was ﬁeld from St. Paul ' s], "" ' ’ ' Churc, Sturgeon on Tuesday,

PLANE “mm Sept. 1 at to am. Requiem High; THE HAGUE lAPi—Pasen- lMass was celebrated bv Rev.

Carload of single row

Potato Harvesters

For the potato growers who demand the best we. again offer the most out- standing harvester of the year. Also for sale several good used diggers and pickers. Will contract potatoes.

SIMMONS 8r MacFARLANE LTD.

Out of an Amateur -

’ Hamid picking yields 1 to 2 gallons of blueberries per hour. This rake speeds up the job seven times as 1 fast . . . makes life easier

‘ and more profitable for . berry pickers.

in" Model $7.95 12".Model .. $8.95

BLUEBERRY & CRANBERRY RAKE AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS

The Rogers Hardware

CO. LTD.

* "IF IT’S HARDWARE WE HAVE 1T" Queen Street Charlottetovm

ger flights between Indonesia ’ Findlay Mullally. Pallbearers. and Amsterdam are planned to were: Paul MacDonald, John start next Marc. under a ' riffin, William Murphy, agreement soon to be signed by Alan Jameson. Vernon Camp- the Indonesian and Dutch air- bell and John W. Jameson. in- lines and the Dutch govern- torment took place in the meat. church cemetery.

SOLE-PROOF

ANOTHSR QUALITY PRODUCT FROM

.mwdhﬂ. 0 Salad“ “3—. outﬁt—elm. .ﬂelﬂeaam . Wlaetuklssss. MWhhm'dalfanl/zo Mash-muse“. You’llhe Matthieu.wa

rnnrnsn

beadedts tehreekorrot.

SUNBEAM

3 W150 RIG/If SW1” Wild

is regarded as the most vicious snake in the world.

m

Autumn Ferry Service

Borden-

Cape Tormentine

TIN ROUND rm DAILY

SEPT. 9—NOV. 3O

INCLUSIVE Leave Borden 7.00 an. 8.25 ans. 10.05 a.m. 11.30 am. 12.50 pm. 2.15 pm. 3.40 p.1n. 5.25 pm. 7.30 pm. 9.15 pm. Leave Cape Tor-mantle. 7.00 am. 8.25 an. 10.05 am. 11.30 am. 12.50 pm. 2.15 pun. 3.40 pm. 5.25 pm. 7.30 pm. 9.15 pm.

LOCAL TIMES SHOWN-DAYLIGHT 0R .TANDARD—WHICHEVER I. IN EFFECT

Canadian National

. twvjv‘: ‘

l!