veg 7 e ® 27, 1966, Vernon England of Al- nesday aft in the Western | iti Nominatin ot Seiet tn tia Rind" Sele. FOr: ieeg hat tine: oa ‘ke an | house or dwelling. | opportunities. i, g WITH ' setae te fee Ee | me QO-88 | es. 10 88 neral Home to his late residence | | i . 7 BET trdars noone then to st | Why Some Husbands HILLSBORO & DISTRICT ., FOURTH DIRTRICT OF QUEENS | Sie $49.50 = : Peter's Atighican Church, Al- | Better Quality Suits from 59.50 eae : Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., April 29, 1966. 3 Missionaries | | | ‘ ' newer saan | Four Baptist Church mission- aries will be arriving in Charlot- tetown today to attend a week long conference and tour of Bap- |” itist Churches on the Island. The tour starts Sunday with the mis- | |sionaries -attending a regular | church service and will end Sat- | (urday night with a massive rally |. at the First Baptist Church here | jin" Charlottetown. | One missionary will be assign- | - ed-to-tour the churches, in_ one | apqunty and the fourth member © : the party will travel through- | © - jout the Island visiting churches. | eS | The four members of the party | \include Evelyn Eaton, RN, Rev. |” _.. |B. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, | ° -. |Martha Spragg and Rev. and rt chaired by the vice-president, | curiosity about P.E.I."’ He said. |2 p.m. Interment will be in the ‘ham and Mrs. Mrs. George Cousins, in_ Dagn- Pridham will __._ Willard Stewart...Mr._MacAn- |.“‘A thing like the Confederation Church Cemetery... drew in the course of his re- | Centre can forge a link ‘uniting | marks, told the audience that the | the people of Canada'’. As the’! centre should come to the peo-| site of the Summer Festival, -ple, and as one way of doing| ‘the centre attracts news at- this, suggested a scheme where- | tention to P.E.I.° stated Mr. Fire Chief — ‘spend thé time with her mother, Mrs. Charles Brown in: London. “ARRIVE TODAY Downholme Faith, a six-year- Mrs. Kenneth Banks of Chicago jold Holstein cow with.a confor- party director, James Johnston and Ronald England of St. Louis |mation rating of ‘“‘good plus”, who took over the post recently. ie Conservative leader John Me- ‘Successful. ‘by more people might become |MacAndrew, and he called at- - interested in the presentation tention to the frequency. in-which during the Summer Festival to be called Kensington Commun- } | tival the centre acts as a. focal Gives Views will arrive in Alberton today to |hrought the highest price of $440 be with their mother, Mrs. Ver- | Thursday aHmeAa cat «the die: David Simpson, Summerside, \registered Holsteins sold was @ ity Night. Tickets, would be sold | point for people to visit the pro- ; fire at St. Peters Wednesday | : | Thursday, the membe: , ‘ to the people of. the area who | Vince. 2 : { shiv the se of theft was remanded to Thursday, | Faith was purchased by Peter) °1US ay, members gave y would travel by thetorcade or| The speaker went on to say | uEMt Was possibly Te ithe st. (May 26, in custody of the super- Elsinger, Emerald. She freshen- | Chairman Heath = Macquarie FIRESTONE | Guest Speaker: ALEX CAMPBELL chartered bus to the Centre| that cultural center such as this nounced and would be seated a-body. The idea was. accepted by the meeting. explained that. in other coum tfies they are financed in vari- ous ways; At the present time, he stated.. the trust is negotiat- NATIONAL SHRINE -| ing with the Federal and Provin- Mr. MacAndrew, who was In- | cial governments for a better troduced by ‘Archie Johnstone, | financing arrangement for opera- told his audience, ‘‘Each of you | tion and maintainance. > is a stockholder in the Confed-| George WacMurdo thanked the eration Centre, which is a na-| speaker for his address. tional shrine, designed to make 5a sats PAVING PROJECTS defini t: t | s pigansg ee Business before the meeting Naton ee oe included a motion that two road | paving projects in the area be WESTERN completed, and letters are to be ® sent to the proper authorities, FUNERALS A motion was passed to have the transportation committee : plan to attend the next town MacLEAN FUNERAL — The | Council meeting to contact the funeral of Daniel MacLean was oni pots sbieet ae rd | pre- held Wednesday morning when | viously for an extension of the Requiem High Mass was cele-| ail Wenther wads Kensington brated at the Sacred - Heart owned ‘by the forestry depart- you wheeze, cough, gasp erat dineten, be hex. Gene om fhe Toad to Borden BY | ment: ‘ne comtais ofthe mare SegEh Rome enough tout for |SNG mahi Cae ace ald Steele. Pallbearers were| 4 house, an old store building was |Dreaktast. breathe more easily, so you can work At the request of a member, Garth Powers, Daniel Gavin, | i. tourist committee was asked e } i [is eS ; the house, was occupied and $1.65 at drug counters John McMillan, Eugene Fra | to investigate the idea of hold- te Tad ANdaraGn and aT At a mid-term meeting of the mters everywhere. ser, George Kinch and Erskine s : Mr | National Board of Directors of 163-10 i thool, ; Gavin. Flowerbearers were Bar- | ie perenne ents this rv Gavin, Raymond Wells, Ern- Francis MacQuarri ft est Gavin and Ernest McMillan. | 5. merside Pea cas ‘an a fire truck which burned in a charged with break, entry and. ‘the blaze which ax library, |intendent of Riverside Hospital | -Pratt's:-waretouse amd 2—dweit ee art yesterday. morn. : ft. Peters Fire Chie ad GO Haney. ~ ling. Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC, ' “Mr, O'Hanley said that when he arrived~at the flaming stat- ion he opened the fire station doors with the intention of re- moving the fire truck, but the heat was so intense he said that | he couldn't enter the vehicle. Reports - indicated that the short circuit occurred. in the for- estry department truck due to the fact that it was six feet from its parked position and still in gear. | SPREAD QUICKLY Fanned by strong winds, the jhis surprise, worms and_ soil fire spread quickly and blazed 80 |were frozen solid. He dislodged | fiercely that virtually the entire |the mass from the container and, or 10 days for speeding. | LATEST THING | ing -is the use of frozen worms, jaccording to two Alberton ang: | lers. Despite the wintry winds | on Wednesday evening, the two | found themselves a sheltered spot beside a pond and got out | their gear preparatory to mak- | jinto the can for a were lost. The St. Peters Fire iter was able to bait his hook. department lost its fire fighting 5 equipment including a fire truck The quick-frozen worms mu st owned by the village and ‘epart-| athe en allegedly not known. The house, adjacent ATTEND MEETING Mrs. George Whiteway. ; The fire hall -contained the | classroom for grade 5 and 6) pupils at St. Peters. the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce held in Montreal April 25, Prince Edward Island was Keith Campney ‘(nee Margaret | Rice, Charlottetown) in her 51st | ithe “Economie .O ity P: * ' Montague, Morell, Souris,, Mt. | ka ppgrtunity Pro- leading manufacturers, in the finest of Stewart, Parkdale and the de- 8am. The program is design- LIBER AL British woollens. These’ are all new year._Interment_will_take place | Dag eeae in, Trenton Ontario. | Passes Away At the ENGLAND -— Western | ANI ; ALBERTON — >The death of Hospital on Wednesday, April |vernon England occurred Wed- Alberton Man __Besides the St. Peters firemen, trucks were on the scene from \meeting was a display panel on | partment of forestry. jed to suggest how communities | | The fire hall and library are |can meet the challenges of grow- ‘insured. It was not known if jth and development, better edu- | there was insurance on the ware- |cational facilities, increased’ job | herton for-service at 2 o'clock Interment in St. Peter's Angli- can. cemetery. : MALLETT..—-At--her..late..res-| idence Union Road Thursday | April 28, 1966 of Mrs._Ambrose_; G. Mallett. Resting at the Mac- | weevdlant ti Oe HI " Lean Funeral Home from where | Sali? nt is this problem in “the funeral will be held Satur- | today’s great wave of troubled day, April 30-with service com--| marriages? Hluminating — con- mencing at 2 p.m.-Interment in | clusions from a frank discus- Union Road cemetery. | Sion by a group of wives, —— mau o hol 7: Reader's Digest. Here are the So encovria in his 9th year, | Causes of the age-old problem Poole, Sourl com Cie | and the simple ways in which a a Me iio ” io | it can be solved. Get your copy Dingw uneral Home until | - y Friday noon then to St. James oi May Reader's Digest.—pn United Church for service com. | Sale everywhere, , mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment bec in St. Albans cemetery, . Why is it that some men who were once happy and outgoing Don’t Talk To Their Wives. become “silent husbands”? Is | it true that silence’ means a | man has ceased to care? How | are reported in May issue of | A-1 CLUB ANNUAL MEETING MILLVIEW HALL April 30th at_8.15 p.m. Guest Speaker: : Mr. Bruce MacLaren . contents of the hall and library | stter sousing it about in the wa- | creditable $324 each. : ed earlier. this month. Two other Downholme Countess and Alton ipresided: Gregory Beer, Sum- Newman, Clyde River paid the | to the party over ‘a difficult per- |. merside, was fined $20°and costs same price for Downholme Co- iod- in Conservative federal his- lantha. POOR CONDITIONS The sale was held under wea- | The laters -Bing 7m rout Oe \ther conditions made extremely well-intentioned effort. uncomfortable by the high wind and low temperature. Mrs. Hooper told “The Guar- \dian last night that a tent had Craswell said last night, after it been procured from the Experi- mental Farm, with the idea of iving up a shelter for those at : g ing a cat, One of them reached fe ane" However the igh ~ind ST worm and, to ‘that prevailed and the fact 80. many people attended the sale ASTHMA ws! CHRONIC BRONCHITIS have retained their flavor be- |ace you off work, unable to steep | for | because 30 Years of Service Speaks For Itself... Special Speaker: PUBLIC - ELDON HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1966 at 8.30 p.m. : Poll chairmen please have five voting delegates ‘. attend from each poll. ' Comments On Union By MAUREEN DRISCOLI, Eliza Dolittle bloomed her way into a great number, of | hearts. at Confederation Centre | Theatre last night. "Eliza is the little flowergirl- become-lady played by. Audrey tepresentativeof the P.F.1.! And what a lovely icture it Builders Exchange and a repre- |is. Everythitig-ts--eoming__up, sentative of the P.E.I construe-|if not roses, at least flowers. tion workers urging men to fe- | What a beautiful flowery open- turn to their jobs, few had ve- | ing. What a charming use of turned yesterday afternoon: ‘color. It left the audience gasp- There is a possibility however |ing. Pure white peonies cast that a number; if not all will be | under- the magic spell of color back on the job this morning. | upon color. A spokesman for one of the | USED EXTENSIVELY : | construction companies, Lester | Contrasting colors or-dull grey Fitzgerald of Fitzgerald and) colors, depending on the mood Snow commented on the forma- | to be created, were used exten- tion of a laborer union last night, | sively in every scene. .. Who stating “I have nothing against | —— ‘ tion # it is run properly”, | o e felt such a union might bene. | |= P fit both parties—the worket » | ast rince and the management Mr. Fitzgerald added manage- Association | | English land which travel posters rave | protecting his interests about could: look so absolutely, Eliza's, father was very typt- dull, At times the whole world | cal of the song he sang, | With was grey, but only when Miss A Little Bit Of Luck."’ Wanting Dolittle was not around. to bea dutiful father, if it meant The movie presents a mixed -an extra beer for him, he was e : fa is a SUMMERSIDE — Although an | Hepburn’ in what is billed as bouquet of characters: Miss. right behind. Eliza all the way, i announcement was made ,in| “the most lovely <motion pic-. Dolittle herself, really does’ when she had a bit of cash. | : ‘ Charlottetown yesterday by ‘a’ ture-of all time’, My Fair Lady.| quite abit. Not every London) The story revolves around the lass could. change from a street finding. of Miss Dolittle, the corner flower-girl to a Hungar- ian princess (7). Funny thing,! English’ by Professor Higgins When she’s selling flowers she and his het with Colonel Pick- looks like a girl who got old be- | ering that he could make — her fore her time but when she's fit to visit Buckingham Palace got the professor in mind. she | in six months. looks like a flower. Miss Hep-| A GOOD GIIL -burn. as Miss Dolittle sings a. The fun that results has got number of charming songs, with |to be seen to be appreciated, or without that English accent. | Miss Dolittle insists that she {s The professor she has in mind|a “good girl’ and has never is none other than Professor | been “wet all-over’ when it's Henry Niggins, or ‘Enry ‘Iggins | time for Professor Higgins to you captain. housekeeper to. clean ‘er up a The professor Rex Harrison | bit ‘ had this thing about phonetics.) Then of course there's that He just couldn't understand why | minor incident at the Ascot people didn’t teach! races when Eliza lets the cat their children to speak proper- | out of-the- bag and tells about or resignation brought protests | ean Funeral Home at 2 o'clock. | Interment in the Union Road femhaker- ~~~ eae i % re reemetery.— ine et rete tt es 4 However, he dechined to in- cco eee aera srt | terfere with the decision of new- : ; ; ly appointed acting Conservative | after the resignation of Richard i de | after: We Trade. | from the Atlantic provinces. At |- | an Atlantie caucus meeting * Televisions authority to write to Miss Mac- in attendance. | Donald expressing the deep ap- |. “preciation-of the Atlantic calicus | for her assistance and loyalty Home and Auto Se ecnmubinintiats ence ones Dial 4-5547 tory. —-.willbeheld in North River Jr. Farmers Hall Fach poll ts requested to have & FRIDAY, APRIL 29th | voting delegates sland News Page Spokeman The Movie ‘My Fair Lady’ Pleases Centre Audience | could have thought that the Eng- life. However, he did believe in) lowergirl who spoke—‘icastly Mrs. Darrell Chase. Rev. Mar-||; ment have ‘‘beefs'’ as well as | ly. -He-was the, typical male of |her grandmother being “‘done shall is presently on leave from the workers and he hoped these e the species, ever ready to ac- | in" for a straw hat _|his posting in Bolivia while the | | would be cleared up at the meet- Has Meeti ng icept honor and applause regard-| There's much more to be said lother three members are from teirg _ing—planned-_for--Saturday—after-|——__-_-____________#_ less_to whom, the “snotlight be- about — this delightful musicat— India. l§ aS = Noon Officers of the local union SUMMERSIDE mats watiere longed. Actually he was the type | but seeing is believing. The win- SERVED IN INDIA | , : ‘elected at a meeting here Wed- nal catered Tindae the P.E 1 who wouldn't have surprised the | ner of eight Academy Awards, Miss Eaton, a native of Edge-| MISS EATON —-nesday_night—are-John Waddell rich and Game Act were discus. 2utience in-the least if he had | My Fair Lady, plays tomght and water, Lower Canard, King jowing his BD Rev. Thompson president; Cedric Perry, vice-| seq at the monthly meeting of | had himself stuffed and hung | tomorrow at Confederation Cen- County, N.S. served in India |migrated to Canada and became. president: Louis- Trainor, Te- | the East Prince Fish and Game | above the mantel, ; jtre Theatre. . from 1922 until the time of her lpastor at Upper Blackville, N.B. cording secretary; W. Ralph Association earlier this week A GAMBLER } : EAM 4 jretirement-in1958--She_ —He-and-his—wife—teft—Canada—“2¢Lellan._financtal “secretary here | Colonel Pickering —wetl ert , a to India in 1959 and retired jor their post in 1954 and are pre. °"7 Alvin McLean, treasurer. One matter was .the case of a) yoo ae Ge mcng ret, ORY THE CARD SHOP} again in ae Her home is now | sently on furlough. They are re- [ee ee co ene ee in a pont | He wan a aiee, oa " : is in Port Williams, N.S. however ing in Wolfville, N.S. a ie Cc ‘ with two fishing s, one a fly | He a a . the ail thet" put co |Qceteneage in deputain work COPV@NIETONY et an te et a ite. Se ta ate at | a Be ferences and fairs. While in In- | : : one—at a ti 4 yas | mes, also a bit SPECIAL PUSH-UPS Mio the served in Pakenda, Pik (OUSLY uta Solheedulecl —__|saizminet tis! the feet were) sanbie_wi_sometody’s_ le Books |- oT oe Bes : a : ps : fapuram;” ‘Srikakulam; -~Vuyyuru ‘Attending the church's im U | taking. Saeneeeesr, | George Chuvalo, Canadian develop his arms, The exercise © Lloyd Percival has been hired | Bobbill. Prince County will he Rev. and ‘President of the Queens—Coun- The: ‘spokeanan, wan, pecught | heavyweight boxing champ- also helps him improve his to help develop the champ’s | She: will be attending church |\yir— Daniel Chase who when on {Y ‘Liberal Association, Ad un |up the subject felt that his boat | Fuel & | “PALPAN” fon, shows strain as he does punching- power from a defen. mobility in the ring setvices and church groups 1 |firiough live in Marysville, NB, MacDonald of Charlottetown, an- dr wan his car a be wan at | Lg A novel of Hong Kong special push-ups designed to — sive: stance. Fitness expert (CP Wirephote)— |Queéns- County....For ..the last. doing reputation work through nounced last -night that a joint | breaking the law in carrying two | Stove by James Clavell : jweek she has been accompaning |the Atlantic provinces. convention:to name Liberal can- | rods. | Oils ri 7 painful illness. Mr. England was |the other three missionaries in @| hey are both natives of New didates for Fifth and Sixth) i@ | $8.50 bern at Ellerslie in 1905, a son similar function in the Halifax Brunswick and have served in Queens in the May 30 provircial iM A M Il } Burner | in. ¥.T.—THE PILLS. 10: , -lot-the late Frederick England |and Dartmouth, N.S. area. India since 1959. They have ®lection would be held early next rs: ° cdi ett N A S 7 aeKhe Ee ilgili s i and his wife, Annie Currie, As‘a | Rev. Marshall Thompson and | served in Srikakulam and Vizia- Week Exact date depends on the | 4 ervice KEEP ‘WOMEN YOUNG , young man he’ spent some time |his wife are from the United inagram and are presently on @¥@ilability of a hall. iP A A complete stock of by Ann Walsh ae ar lin the United States. For the (States, but are members of the ltneir first furlough. = —_____| F°QISSO§ way | Qa furnace parts on hand. $6.50 . . past thirty-five years he has liv- [Baptist Church in Canada. Fol) Martha Spragg, a native of Miss ‘MacDonald | Your Shell Agent for ; \ ed in Alberton where he operat- Saint John, N.B., actually began | Mrs. Ambrose Mallet the form- Charlottetown, Parkdale, 4] : ed a garage. a lher missionary days in India Accepts Post er F4nnie West the last member | Sherwood and Eastern \ THE : : Thirty-nine years ago he was |however she taught school in Ni- of the family of the late Mr. | P. BI. married to Blanche Miller of-Al- |. : \geria prior to becoming a mis- CAPITOL BUREAU | and Mrs. Martin West of York | : “5 : berton. The first few years of | |sionary. OF THE GUARDIAN j and Charlottetown passed away | ( J Ww Skinner j KENSINGTON — The Kensing-) centre is administered by a trust ‘their married life was spent in| : | She went to Indian in 1936 and) OTTAWA — Flora MacDonald, | suddenly at her home on Union | . oe * ton area Board of Trade at the | with representation from every Rumford, .Maine, and the re-| 2 lfollowing her first furlough she. “who recertliy ceased to be em- | Road, Queens County, Thursday, | Dial 4-4044 April meeting held recently, ap-| province of Canada. For prac- mainder in Alerton where Mrs. | , returned in 1945. 1959 was her | Ploved as executive officer of the April 28. Her husband predecea- () | Graften St. - , Ch’town ——onpointed-a~ committee -consisting-|-tical_purposes-adminrstration.s-England—is—a--member—of—the | -#- 9 -h h— _—--Jatest-trip-to-India-and.-returned—Progressive_. Conservative party. peed her tn 148. Saeed oA ee ae = of the members of the Council | carried out by an executive com- teaching staff of the elementary | ion furlough in 1965. She will tour national headquarters here, has| S urviving is one son Wallace ee to elect a date for a visit to the | mittee of Island people. The jschool. There are three children, ithe churches in Kings County. | 20ne to Prince Edward Island Mig ee ee Pee tet : Confederation Centre, tn be| chrector's. account of the many |Ronald, in St. Louis, Missouri; | : | to assist in the current provin- oe a : co a ae , known as Kensington.Community | activities taking place in the |Mrs. Kenneth Banks.(Verna) if | : | cial election campaign. line, Mire Gee big pa Brackley | LIBER AL Night. | building in winter as well as in |Chicago, and Beverly Ann at TO ENGLAND | Miss MacDonald left her Ot- Pole erin a Malecim Mac] Pee. ee Jack MacAndrew, Public Re-| summer seems to indicate tts home; also eight grandchildren.! Mrs. Roy Leard and Mrs. Le-| : tawa post after nine years in Lauell g Si ae ; ° e . ae ‘at * : Eee { ?| g storm of trov auchlan, Stanhope; 15 grand- }. lations, Publicity and Promotion | acceptafice by Island people. The funeral will be held on Sa- | perte Pridham left Alberton Sun- | a con ersy among 1 é x ominag in onvention , ras-£ ' , : sa : ; | Conservative back-bench children and 10 great-grand- | i Thrector of the Centre was guest |_ On a—promotiontour— across iturday from the family residence| day to visit their homes_in-Eng-- a ; mem- | ehildren. : j : ‘ speaker at the meeting held in| Canada Mr. MacAndrew found ‘on Church Street to: St. Peter’s |land. Mrs. Leard will be the | jbers of ‘parliament. Popular | Funeral wil be held on Satur- | : the Regional High School, and|‘’a tremendous reaction and Anglican Church for service at|guest of her parents, Mr. and with many of them, her firing |qay afternoon from the Mac- 2nd District of Queens of the arts. This scheme con-/| the province or it's capital is ede non England and attend the fu- \ _ sisted simply of a plan by os eon in national maga-| O Ca use neral of their father on Saturday. Pree sere mee! Hooper s.berd | Mae of ae Scotia; Miss * Furniture : at : 8 30 p m . : =e Board went Select a a OA SEE SSS of See . ______|_ MacDonald _ ‘wa YOO ama es sous A Kearse ° at A leas © Fal A AF a ee aia ; * 3 las 1 . ‘ . as the home of the Summer Fes- ‘A short. circuit in a starter Of IS REMANDED | The sale average for the 34 ular with Conservative 's * Appliances lessened the effectiveness of the | Selling the cattle was auction- | eer Claud Craswell, Winsloe. |Bidding was fairly brisk, Mr. HOOLEY’S Men’s Wear had dragged a bit on the first ‘two animals sold. : Hot Water : oe Hot water at the turn of a‘ tap—300 gallons of hot water in just 15 minutes. Continues ‘. All This __.. THE_RUBLIC 18 CORDIALLY INVITED. Mrs. George set M. Dixon Week! Power WATER HEATER Finest made in Canada stock in the latest styles, tall models. Also a few Hooley’s fit them all. Convention Dr. Lorne Bonnell INVITED - Waldo Taylor District. President and sizes from 36 to 50 in regular and Shop for: savings like these . . + BA sos . La a visitor at this meeting. Ania Lewtk St Peter's. Bay represented by two Summerside pwis, St. ‘ 1 4 _ DEATHS jebaughiits and cotfee were] teacher of erodes 8 and 6 fiat| "member af te execue | QUALIEY ‘atetrs Paimer Electric Ltd. Men's Men's . ——— 5 noted t reas she was. going ° a ) ; ae | meeting. home afd called the St, Peters | Counce of We Canadian Chamber Visit Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8543 | one CAMPNEY, -- At... St. Joseph |——____— telephone: operator who: contact- and G.L, Smaliman a Provin- y : Hospital London, Ontario, on dd tine fire. deoatirnienty: cial director of the Canadian | Queen St. Meat Market aa ee Wednesday April 27, 1966. Mrs. | Chamber. One of highlights of the ; , by Canada’s and patterns, stout models. Many other fabulous bargains too numerous to mention - - - Shop now! and save! during Hooley’s great Spring Sale. _ One groun, fine English ‘woollens, In assorted shades. colours and materials. Reg. to $49.50. Now only HOOLEY'S MEN’S WEAR Charlottetown