U.K. CADET HERE TO VISIT MOTHER
cadet
David Fain-long). a . the United Kingdom Air
aide yesterday en route Charlottetown to visit
W. C. Munn Laid TO Rest
The death occurred last wees of Walter Charles Munn of 33 Orlebar Street, formerly of Mer-
Centre
Last PerfOrmance Today at 8:30 PM. TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY!
HALIFAX SYMPHONY CONDUCTED BY LEO MUELLER
Prometheus Overture. Beethoven: Symphony No. 4: St. yPaul’s Suite. Holst: Suit Quetico, Zuckert: Overture - LaVie Parlslenne. Offenbach
Mother. Mrs. Jean Elizabeth Fairolough. 56 Fitzroy Street. who he has not seen in 111?; years. Here Cadet Fairclough (left) is being greeted by Errol Laughlin (right) Travellers
maid. P.E.I., in his 88th year.
He is survived by his wife. the former Annie S. MacLeod of Dunstaffnage. one son Vernon. and three daughters Jean (Mrs.
hilorl'ey Smith). Eleanor (Mrs.
Russell Mahheson) all of Char- lottetown, and Hildred Clarence Walker) Parkdale.
Is-EATs $1.00 and 1.50 i]
Coming Wednesday July 28 to Aug. 1
CANADIAN OPERA COMPANY — ON TOUR
: DIE FLEDERMAUS
Johann Strauss’ Comic Opera (in English)
WITH THE HALIFAX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY LEO MUELLER
Rest, provincial chairman of the Air Cadet League. David obtained special leave from the group to visit his mother.
I Also the following sisters. Mrs. Theo Ellis. Donaldston. Mrs. Neil Munn. West Royalty, Mrs Roy Smallwood. Charlottetown Mrs. Warren Acorn, V i] l a g e Green, Mrs. Herbert Douglas, Quincy. Mass, and Mrs. James Waughan, Vancouver, B. .
mineral service conducted by
' I Rev. Donald Nicholson was held
lat the Cutcliife Funeral Home
on Thursday. The pail bearers were Blair MacDonald. L l o y d MacDonald. Gay MacEachern. Earl Ings. William MacEachern and Atholl MacDonald. Interment was in Mermaid , cemetery.
Former Tignish Res. Dies In U.S.
ALBERTON Dr. Philip lFarrell. a former resident of : Tignish died in Belmont. Mass. last Sunday. July 19. The news was received by relatives in Al- berton last week, He was 75 years of age but had continued his dental practice in Medford until a short time before his eath.
He is survived by his wife. the former Maude Kinch of Al- ‘ berton South: one son. Dr. Phil- ‘ ip Farrell of Lincoln. who was lassociated with his father. and Ione daughter, Mrs. Leo O’Con- ,nell (Reta) of Providence. R.I ll His eldest daughter. Mrs. Frans: :Guthro (Eleanor) predeceased ‘ him
There are also two sisters ,‘ surviving. A n n a and Laura. ‘whose married names are not . available.
I The funeral and interment
l
' ISLAND NEWS PAGE
2 The Guardian. Charlotte
town, has" July 28. 1904
l FIRST LEARD IN .1768
Sure it was a great day for the Irish. (though some of them said they were Scotch) when two hundred and fifty descendants of Samuel Leard and his wife
ccntiy at the Mount Tryon home
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood and made the day memorable by renewing acquaintances and making new ones as clan rep- resentatives gathered from for
I l
i i
l l
and near
The prize for coming the farthest went to Major Sobey of Scappoose. Oregon. Mrs. Leigh Lowther who will be ninety this fall received the prize for the oldest one present. while Willard Leard. formerly mayor of Borden took the prize for the best ghost story.
Beautifully attired in black velvet and beaming graciously on all her descendants, the first Mrs. Samuel Leard moved among the guests in the person of her great-great grand-daugh- ter Mrs. Mildred Clark whose late father Bowley Leard of Tryon had been prominent in
Power Politics
V OHNWH
B, J EELER KUALA LUMPUR (AP)
.Power politics may have been M
3the fatal last straw that led to bloody racial battling among Chinese and Malays in Singa- Ipore. ‘ Racial tensions have always been part of modern Singapore and have led to vicious riots in the past—but not between Ma- lays and Chinese in modern memory.
Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahan said in the United States. where he is visiting, that the riots were the work of
'a, ion has sworn smash his nation.
Several government sources Tsaid, however, they had seen no violence to support Rahman’s
O 3‘
g . Political and diplomatic cir- cles believe instead that a po- litical power lay sent racial {temperatures past the boiling ,point. They look to last year's §parliamentary elections in Sin- ;gapore as the starting point.
‘WITHOUT A SEAT Rahman's alliance of con-1 servative Malay. Chinese and Indian parties was left without
$1.50 UP ALL SEATS $1.00
EVENINGS —- Wednesday To Saturday
MATINEES—Th ursday and Saturday
8:30 PM. 2:30 PM.
OPENING NIIGHT PARTY
Come in and meet with the out after the show in the Green Room. Admission $1.00 and ticket stubs,
TODAY through AUGUST 15H! THE CANADIAN
PUPPET THEATRE
Mon - Fri 2 pm. and 4 pm. Sat. 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 Mn. Fri. Eve_ at 8 p.m.-—SPECIAL FAMILY SHOW!
GALLERY THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY SUNDAY, AUG. I — 9:00 PM.
7th in I series of Sunday Concerts
P.E.l. CENTENNIAL CHOIR
DIRECTED BY ROYSTON MUGFORD
Adults $1.00 Children 50c
Hook place in Belmont.
. Aquatic Day
l
1 Planned At KilCICIre River
1 ALBERTON — The ninth annual aquatic day. sponsored ‘by Alberton and West Prince 3 Board of Trade, will be held iKildare River bridge near A1- ; berton tomorrow afternoon com~ lmencing at 1.30.
Besides the main events. the three mile swimming race from M o n tr 0 s e to Kildare Bridge sponsored by Eastern Bakeries Ltd. will be held for the Hayes Paving Co. Trophy for the most skilled swimmer and Alberton industries boatmanship trophy. The sky divers will be on hand to give an added thrill to the regular events.
‘ Simmons. Canadian sen- ior discus throwing champion. will cut a ribbon to officially open the afternoon of water sports.
U so
On rd racing includes six classes, up to 71/2. 25 and under. 40 and under, 60 and under and a free for all. There are also over 20 swim- ming events under the supern- sion of the Red Cross division of water safety and a tourist swim for non residents of the province (200 yds). in addition a chicken barbe- que will be held on the ground and canteens will be located on the bridge.
Up until last evening four men and entered
§
one the three mile . won for the last two years by Morgan
’3‘ Visitors Welcome in Casual Clothes » ~ rooms as YOU ARE— our COME"
Ways“
2.”..-
r. WNFEDERATION 0mm BOX omen . 10:00 am. - 10:00 pm.
" 2212454. " {ii-if 5.54m
Tlx'uaytosunm_....o~so
7 pm. - 9 pan.
I automatic yobloto l ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM OPEN “$233.77.: memo... — ms .... m Pal-ads .. . P. | ‘ ...... .... .. . ................. .. 10 mm. — 8 pm. none Concert — Sports — Bicycle Bases — 'l‘s d—Wsr I wmggHAu' “'0' I ._, .. ...... .. 12 noon - 9:00 pm. $0,319. gem - Bu- Mh Me- I- : cum ...", : BMTAUBAN'I‘ OPEN nn I Phased I can. to 7:30 pm. 81. PmquNuDAY, Y 2. : ........P.E.I.Map(o) a '1.“ g 12 noon 7:” p. . Centennial celebrations — 1:” pm. Panda — OIICIII I "Mm (ml-o ) ' omg—nmcmmuRCAM—m '_ ' ... “gal-War — Sky Diva. Inim- as Duos.
ALBERT N— l l _ a. sfi; W‘s-nth ni- lIt 3%: : .......i.............................. g
m I l' on on. - Chicks- I“. |
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Mitchell of Charlottetown.
I; CE
TUESDAY, JULY as
a seat after the balloting here. More galling to leaders of the tunku's personal party. the United Malay National Organiz- ation, was the tion of Malays to state Premier Lee Kuan ch's left-of-centre. pre- dominantly Chinese» People's Action group.
United Malay party leaders, fearful that Lee's blend of so- cialism and capitalism might
Alberion UC Pastoral Charge Hears Quartei'le
ALBERTON — The Wiimot Church Quartette visited Alber-
—- turned to winning back
00 to be left behind by the aggres.
250 leards Attend Mount Irypn
Rally ‘
reserving the traditions of the forefathers.
Some of Mrs. Clark‘s family keepsakes and antiques were shown including a very rare type of whaieoil lamp. speci- mens of Lend-woven linsey- woolaey. a coffee mill, a straw- braid roller and other pioneer relics.
The history alcove displayed many family charts with pio- tures and pedigrees of the sev- eral branches of the family hearing such intriguing names as the Point Lcsrds, Samuel-at. -the-Covs Lcards. and the Brick-Leards. These were ex-
on»
Malaysian Prime Minister 'l‘unku Abdul Rahman (right) is welcomed by Prime Minis- ter Pearson at his arrival at
MALASIAN, CANADIAN P.M.'S MEET
Uplands Airport near Ottawa Monday night. During his three-day visit to Cdnsda the ' Tunku is expected to discuss
possible Canadian aid for the Federation against aggressive Indonesia. (CP Wirephoto).
tilined by the clan historian. George Lesrd of Souris. who spoke for a short time on the. Fathers of the Family. At the supper hour grace was said by Mr. Harold Leard of Bedeque With Roy Leard. mayor of Al- berton presiding. it was decid~ ed that the Leard gathering would be held again next year. and the generous offer of Mr. and Mrs. Wood to again open their home and grounds to the clan was accepted with cheers
and thanks.
Is Seen Cause
Of Tough China-Malay Riots Veg...
spread t h r o u g h Malaysia.
lays in a rough and tumble political hassle. Rahman is be- lieved to have played little part in the infighting. ,
The power play broke into the open July 12 when the United Malay party called on- all Malay organizations to boy- cott a session called by Lee for the following Sunday. Lee had
Man Appears
In SPCA
Three c tied in Queen’s Cmmtly Magis-
man.
Ha
Mrs. Claude Hem-y, Vernon, said the dogs were alone at the
come to his residence and he had looked after them for about
provide food. water and shelter or dogs. had
Case
had put two of the
10 days. until an inspector from to Jul th
e Society for Prevention of guelty 00 Mikhail! came for em.
SPCA inspector V.J. Den . Charlottetown, said he had gone I e dogs June 1.
The accused stated that he
asked Malay leaders to sit down with him to discuss what could be done to improve the lot of the Malay masses whose easy going ways have caused them
sive, industrious Chinese. Singapore's 1.700.000 popula- tion includes 1.300.000 Chinese and 243.000 Malays. Indians, Pakistanis and others.
held his meeting July 16. la
He promised to help the Mala raise their educational stan- dards and to provide training programs. Only 13 of the 114
'< 3
Invited Malay groups boycotted t
the meeting. MAKES ACCUSATION
Lee accused the opposition of stirring racial tensions and said the United Malay party had turned for support to extrem- ists. racists and one man iden- tified by the federal govern- ment as a “close Indonesian agent."
The following day United Malay Senator Ahmad Hail Taff said the Malays had been insulted at Lee's meeting.
Extremists from both racial groups circulated through their communities whipping up ten- stons.
Taff’s remarks appeared as Singapore's Malays were get- ting ready for a Moslem pro- cession in honor of the birthday of the prophet ohammed.
Du ‘ng the procession. fight- ing broke out between Chinese and Malays, quickly spreading through the city and continuing for three days.
City Court
ed with break. entry and theft. Arnold Clarence Hawaii. 21, of
Vic- s 19. of Crapsud. pleaded guilty to (the charge and elected trial
County jail until July 31. Three cases of persons
edwididriwingwhileimpdred momma-War
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stick John Gaudct. Pm“ - wamwmedho July 3!. WWW. El" Two plunged Baltic. and Gem-re Vincent Feehsa,MouMStewm. ClandeGeorge'lihistieofMii- viewpiesdedguliy" touches-gin
Playing Tues. and Wecl.
SHOW AT I)st ‘II IM’inl )‘I.
Ulltl
Fines Driver
Magistrate A. J. Haslam. QC. ‘ handed out a $125 and costs or 80 days‘fine to James S. Gillan of Charlottetown for impaired driving, in city police court yes-1 rday. r
Gillan had originally pleaded not guilty to a charge of drun- ken driving and the charge had been reduced.
John Merrill Brown of Hamil-‘ on, 0nt., was convicted of dis- orderly conduct and also of ille- gal possession of liquor. He was fined $25 and costs or 15 days} on the first count, and was or-I dared to pay $5 in damages for‘ replacement of a policeman's shirt he had torn. I
On the illegal possession charge he was fined $20 and costs or 30 days.
**********
640/704
SPECIAL MATINEE AT 2:30 ONLY
THE BASHZFUL ELEPHANT
i Said Successful
Children’s Camp
Retarded children at their Oyster Bed Bridge camp are enjoying a holiday in "one of most successful seasons
..a 3' (0
ever" for the Bperation. which began several years ago.
Officials and parents alike are reportedly highly pleased with. the way things are going and expressed gratitude for a num-
r of donations received.
On Sunday Summerside Ro- tary 12 cot sheets for use at the camp. and the Catholic Women’s League of the Summerside sub-division sent another 10.
SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9
I SIDNEY POITIER
‘A BAISIN' an. Still
{in no
" V ” WI'I'I‘
TONIGHT AT 7 - 9 ONLY
ton pastoral charge of the Un- niied Church at Canada on
Pat Boone—
Sunday.
throughout the Maritisms : Jack Scott. soloist an! first ' Themnaa
With Jesm? At Alberton the Quartette eel. The Haven Oi
were Rest. Whoa You My Jea- Un-
esr To The Heart Of God, The sale was ntii Then
The onganlat at both services was Min. Annie Lend .
W was conducted by the minim. Rev. De Mao Donald.
NTENNIAL EVENTS
UNIQUE WALI. MAP
Nancy Kwan
THE MAIN ATTRACTION
RESTRICTED TO
l I g
E
NOW ON SALE: A Can- tsnnislmsp ofP.EJ. in color drawn 1: y Maritime: artist in unique 17!]: century
nameplate. Unusual side panels picture historic events, Ill! Fathom of Con- fedora
lam-nor mm: 37 mm" MAGAZINE YM”.'I'IIIMU m In HM
on our n M mama '
...wWwMand
fir .
I | | | i I l
STARTING TOMORROW
SHOW!
18 Years and Over
7&0
Watch for Special
Children's Matinee
at 2:30 only.
II*****¥¥ . a.
444
Show dbout 9:10
TONIGHT
»
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