be — Two-Year-Old! Struck By Car ~ DEFENDS KLANSMEN IN : SLAYING CHARGES oe § advised the alumni would spon- aw H. Murphy, attor- rights worker, Mrs.-Yiola strong statement on yard of defend the Klansmen’ at Hays Pe cece kan cee i Ge date of ereil léeyze, makes loud and courthouse as he arrived to nesville, Ala., Monday. : der Go divecties of the Pieces | MALCOLM MacKENZYIE Aeneas Curley presentati aé last Carol Dance School of Monta-| ont pour ee een es eee ae are & a a ja a Clyde River Baptist Church tion, presents a cheque to aus Gan Ga ek The William Ball, store manager. fr t i ee ee ee ee 2» are ip. . estern tra new Hallman electronic | U: of Great Britain, who is -: Ce T | C S | - The pea of the siinaet | Ww And Cen | Distri icts Ae ae be dedicated in mem- = fulfilling ee ae ae , 4 D. Matheson at ts ini en ra o-Op’ S a es,. After Fall Beck; orsiden ent, Myrna ‘The Guardian, Charlotteown, Tues., May 4, 1965. 8 Special ae of aes oe ee ee : % Albert t yednesday evening at the Clyde} directi of the church organ SUMMERSIDE — Ten-year- a tee z Mac- River United Baptist Church. | ists oa director a oni Mrs. \old Ralph Alton MacKinnon, son’ Donald: Laud Wa This cathedral. style. organ} Daniel. MacNeill- and Mrs: Har. Pa ~ Membership Show Gains A gain of $89,943 in volume of Queen Street store, reported on sales of the Central Farmers’!the association’s education pro- Co-Operative Association for Pond year ending Jan. 31, 1965, reported last night by Malceles MacKenzie, president of the as- gram. He announced that cor- as |respondence courses in c0-opera- tives are available for members of the association staff. The meeting agreed: that the |‘of Ottis MacKinnon of 173 ln ee |tawa Street, Summerside, is in) bon. | satisfactory condition in Prince! A guest of the meeting was! County Hospital after receiving | Kenneth MacLean, president of| head injuries when he fell off | the Co-operative Union of P.E.I.| @ ladder at Gaudet’s Save Easy) who encouraged all members to! 8rocery —- _ p.m. ed 20 take advantage of correspond-' ° youth plummeted lence courses available through feet to the ground. ithe co-operatives and reviewed | Conflicting reports reveal how| D2 Barbara WEATHER 32 PEI. Drama Festival zoom > =~ Sommi Finals Underway SOURIS — The Prince Edward ten Heritage” and “Rising ‘of is being given by Mrs. Patricia Matheson in memory of her late husband who was for many years a valued member and deacon of the church. In_ addition to the organ, a brass-toned Communion set and Quest book is being presented to the church by Judith Ann, Lynn, Ferne and Robert, child- vey MacLean and the guest solo. ist will be Stirling Inman, bari- tone, of Charlottetown, who ‘will be heard in two solos “Gentle, Holy ‘SSaviour’’ (Gounod) and “Friend of. Mine” (Weatherly). Florence Simmons, well-known Charlottetown organist and sis- ter of Mrs. Matheson will play as an organ solo “Jesu, Joy of “come~taxes~was~$103,350-or-—5-57 sident; outlined —expansion—de-+neas~Curley-of-the-meat.depart-| der-away-———— per cent of the sales volume. sociation. | eS , Teporting to five per cent rebate on mem-|the “self-help” progr. tut-| fhe incident happened. Either Prince George .. 41 lIsland Drama Festival, which Moon.” ren of Lloyd G. MacPhail, MLA,| Man’s Desiring” (Bach) and to- on cael dnating of the asso: bers’ "purchases weuld be con-led by the sale ‘ener toe sell when sealing the nde to cea sdsseess - 4 jthis year is ueing Gl “Aeeee a Revenge,” by | 4nd Mrs. MacPhail in pega bane with Ralph Raynor, Mt. ciation at Birchwood High | tinued and that six per cent be|co-operatives and underprivileg-| retrieve a ball on the mere toatl ee eg | Morell, Ki and O’Leary,| Notre Dame Academy, was dir- oo grandmother. the late | Herbert, violinist and Mrs. Ray- School, stated that net profit for paid on share and loan capital. | ed citizens throughout ‘the world. | ler & group of cilldren a Edmonton ........ = | got underway with three pro-| ected by Sister St. Peter. Mem- obert A. MacPhail of | nor, pianist, will play several _ the year before providing for in-| Charles Jones, first vice-pre-| Mr. MacKenzie presented Ae- | with MacKinnon ‘pulled the the lad.| Feraig rece s _ductions = — ioe of the 6g Salts | ~ ee ary Ee — br gest = a jb finals "will be held at the | Mitchell: Maur a, Jeane on which —a i creased to 1,920, a net gain of tions were underway with the|years of service. AMERICANS (Continued from page 1) whether the prime minister had | received a report of the event on the island, whether he agreed ‘with President Johnson that the uprising involved a Communist conspiracy to turn the country into another Cuba and whether Canada had pledged support. WAS FOR PROTECTION The prime niinister said-Can- ada recognizes U.S. intervention ’ was for the protection of its citi- zens and those of other coun- tries: He said Canada also rec- ognizes there is some evidence of Communist intervention with a view to establishing a govern- ment similar to Cuba's. But the Canadian government was not in a@ position “to assess the signi- ficance of that evidence so far.” The prime minister said he re- ceived a report from the Cana- dian embassy in Santo Domingo | | tails of the co-op. it | ment with a $200 cheque in hon-) or of his retirement after 13) TSS ‘Supreme Court |Will Appear In ay Mary’ | The character Dirk Winston, a handsome movie star, must have | been created by Jean Kerr with | a fair amount of tongue-in-cheek, | (a_quality the brilliant Broadway | is noted for. Miss | Kerr, to date, hasn't written any | films although several of her |more famous books and plays have been translated into mov- jes as, success, “Mary, Mary,” due~at Confederation Centre Theatre | Saturday night, May 8. Anyway, Dirk Winston daar himself running a poor second | when Mary and her rival Tif- fany Shawn vie for the affect- ions of Mary’s husband, Bob. The comedy success ran four years on Broadway and several) years in London's West End. In the Company of 10 pro-| duction due here this week the role of Dirk is played by the) handsome young Canadian star, Michael Ball, a graduate of the is rumored her latest) a Pipua Yous lughes, by the minister, —Rev.-T.-W-} | nouned Dr. WD. Jacke. fen play, jae cctten | aoe president of the Baptist Haft Tathoune “This is My Fath- SIKRSHYSYYRSRASARLALNSES {Thane A. Campbell in Supreme! Miami ....:....... mofni Court here yesterday ing. | | The case was set over to Friday} HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- | so defense witnesses can be ob-| ther office says predominately | | tained. None was present yes-| See at one epee ie te |terday morning. Maritimes Monday evening. A Constable Ernest MacLean of | few light showers had started in =] |\the Montague police force and | New Brunswick. ; | Corporal William A. Wilson of} A disturbance in Quebec will 4 \the Charlottetown detachment | 0@SS forth of the three provin-|- of the RCMP gave evidence for Cs today. Mostly cloudy skies |the crown. Beighjoons — will occur 4 | Lawyer Bruce MacDonald re-| ™ 2° Tegions some thun- “ii | presented the accused. George | vast of Ge aay in the latter @ | MacMahon was crown prosecu-| tor. } { f | ‘Iee May Block Ship's Arrival SOURIS—It was reported here i East- ern NB. Eavard Isla. East John River Valley: Naoety cloudy with scattered showers | Monday that the MV Iceland II, | seq chance of a thuadershower. owned and skippered by Jonas! beginning in the afternoon: | Bjornsson, was on its way tO | warm; southerly winds 15. Low- | Souris with a load of approxi-/ high at Charlottetown 3% and | mately 200,000 pounds of fish. | 58, Moncton 38 and 63, Frederic. Speculation was that the boat | ton 40 and 63, Saint John 38 and } { | j Free gifts When you start saving | ‘the permanent way. iz 238 over the precedinig year. provincial government, ARDA/| Officers, for, the coming year! a e ; Mr. MacKenze reviewed high- and APEC in the hope that cold | ‘are: Maplin’ MacKenzie, pres!- Liquor’ Selling Quebec - seevese 2 Roberts of Halifax. | The second. 's World” (Oliver) and lights: of the year for the asso- storage facilities can be provid-|dent; Charles Jones, vice-presi-| cee o Mrs. Roberts has. had a ong | Heritage” w was/ staged by Souris | —= ne the .Throne (Shep- ciation which included redecor-|ed for the products of the pr6-| ident; and Edgar Hogan, secre- ‘Case Ra as. te ceeeee = history as an amateur and pro- | Regional School and writ-! hard: G: Arlene: Cheverie herd). £ ation of the store interior; vinee’s co-operatives, The plant tary. Reneruaaat as tevctors| i fae aon actor — pened _ A by Aaale | 06 Seem 7 be hall og ee i rhich i | | seeen et eees | television. i -/ Mrs. Roberts val con t it | modernized addition of a pociayrascnifey amaretto ear Saar teea ia bee |Saaee. per ee ples sd cau SUMMERSIDE — The case Charlottetown .... 35 | many awards for acting in Do- | scribed it as a “‘sensitive and lai’ 8 o'clock. a ater at kitchen, rest-room facilities and ——< ty -Mat-an? purchase of Brigh--being-used by-the-association. /Travers___ ral | azainst Joseph Gallant_of Sym-| ar Se ama pene = lee Drama Festivals. _ {poetic a ee *3¢-will . set pong big sly hall is oye i ydney = FEE io } three ‘one-Act" plays of family ’ Souris Rexional / junior department _of - a aa coe oan pegrsaige: ~ rma cr St. Johns, Nfld. gg jed im — last tight were |. The cast. “included Se and “To What Purpose” by) Clyde River public school with vee . > urned |Boston ............ 42 Accent on enge,”” “‘Forgot-| O’Connor, ee ic-' Notre Dame ee | Mrs. David Morrison as teacher. Wiliam Bat, manacer of te Risingy Young Canadian Actor rac: stay 1, chet Justce [eect rork - ss 66, a ee ic : a ¥ - earlier Monday saying that all ; ‘ALL c Cansdians’ who. wanted to be Prestcins, Natioas Stoo ota Mery te erected by| Tom arrive today and opers:| for Wednesday—Sunny, Pg “ Mary,” is direc , , evacuated have now left the <icnal with such credits as eek Gray a the Son tions in the fish plant | and a little cooler. c city, the capital of the republic. Stratford. Ont., the Crest Theatre pany of 10 is his brainchild. It| Start immediately. High tide today at Charlotte-| ae af ap "he “useaeart che a ae ; and ‘numerous televis- | was founded at Fredericton Play-| However, ships are unable to | town 1.58 a.m. and 1.21 p.m. At} wanted to stay. ta iacsiveal fats beats | house and includes in the cast) jeave or enter the harbor here, | Rustico at 8.19 am. and 10.25. Another 110 Canadians were outside the city and the em- bassy said there appeared to be no, danger for them. Should the conflict spread, he said, evacua- tion facilities would be set up for these people. The report from The Embassy also said the Falconbridge nickel mine, 40 miles from Santo Domingo, was operating as usual. The main branch of the Royal Bank of Canada in the capital ‘was ce to have been looted, he said. In, the United Nations, US. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson blasted Cuba for alleged at- tempts to overthrow several La- tin American governments and charged Cuba had a “rdle” in the Dominican conflict. The U.S. chief delegate told the United Nations Security| Council he found it extremely interesting Cuba had asked to be heard as an interested party for his portrayal of Arthur in “Billy Liar,” and Nick in the) famed “Who's Afraid of Vir- ginia Wolf.” City Firemen | Quell Blazes The city fire department an-' swered a call to Western Tire and Auto Supply on Queen | Street about 11.30 last night. A spokesman for the depart-| ment said the blaze, which caus-| ed slight damage to the rear of the building, resulted from a leaking oil tank. Shortly after one o'clock this morning the department was) called to the corner of Passmore | and Queen streets to extinguish | a pile of burning rubbish. |Elisabeth Orion, distinguished) a, a large mass of ice extends |pm. Summerside tide eighteen | star of Britain’s West End stage, | along the coastline. | minutes later than Charlotte-| | screen and television and a num-| Veteran fishermen say south-|town. Sun rises today at 6.10) har of ethers in: the aligeolee-| west winds aod Mah ties we [ime and sets at 8.10 p.m. All Laaaarsie | nected to clear the ice perk. times ADT. i Rate Increase Predicted For Phone Subscribers An increase in rates for Is-|fro mthe subscribers. this will] Mr. Archibald was introduced land telephorie subscribers was | result in some raté adjust-|by chairman Walter Hyndman predicted yesterday by A.G. Ar-| ments.” jand thanked by co-chairman | i chibald, president of the Island, At present, he said, only four | | Austin Seales. } | Telephone Co., Ltd. exchanges in P.E.L., afe provid-| Jack Davies reported the Eas-| Mr. Archibald, who is also ed with dial service, represent- | \ter Seals” campaign has brought president of the parent Mam-|ing some 68.2 per cent of the to in $13,526.25 which was a record time Telegraph er than be S ere as rman avrg high for the seals. 'Co., Ltd., yesterday tol ar-| Nova ia’s percentage Likel lottetown Rotary Club members| Mr. Archibald said the growth Pas J. tral Presiden | jat their weekly meeting in the lof the telephone industry in @ %? $ ° Here’s all you do: Take $10 (or more), match boldly into our new Canada Permanent office and open a Savings Account. It's easy—and so rewarding. Your savings carn up to 4%, and you have your choice of: A handsome, jewelled-movement TraveF Alarm Clock A famous Kodak FlashFun camera in the council's debate on a So- Charlottetown Hotel a rate ad-|P.E.I. and the capital expansion | of Rotary. Charies setae would visit the Ch with built-in flashgun viet charge of U.S. military in- tervention in the Dominican Re- public. Stevenson said there was a lot of talk about non-intervention “but around the world we see this intervention carried out by Communists under the guise of wars of liberation.” MORE TROOPS ARRIVE More U.S. troops poured into San Isidro as President Johnson ordered American military strength -here boosted to 14,000 men. He said Sunday night the action was taken because the pro-Bosch revolt had fallen un- der the control of Communist conspirators directed from abroad. Because of a breakdown of sommunieations “inside the coun- try; few Dominicans knew of Johnson's speech, in which he said the U.S. supported no spe-| cific side in the revolt but had) sent troops into the country on | a humanitarian mission. i toe |sidence. Sunday, May 2. 1965, J. Hi not later than 1975. |May 4, then to Trinity United Charch | be speeded up if we find it pos-|the remaining seven are plan- DEATH NOTICES | justment was to~be recommend |has, percentage-wise, been the Received too late for Classified 44 to the Public Utilities Com-| greatest of any of the major death notice columa mission systems serving the other pro- | | He said the adjustment ‘will vinces. Investment by the tele.’ SMITH — At > ae a ee raise the average Islander’s ag he of in P.E.L. ne one tend Beptal, Weatey telephone bill beyond that paid tals or $409 a Miss Dora J. Smith in.her Sird year. | and it willlp Rema transferred from the|in other provinces fname Funeral Home to the home make possible the continuous He said the number of tele-| of her niece. Mrs. JS. Edwards, New | f rv improve- phones has doubled since 1952 ia | | provision 0 service pri a ae on ae aor wet | ments and growth necessary to poe cgay and — than | omg oubled in Summerside. For the gow United Church with service com- the development of this pro as 3 = ‘in| Hon. A SMathescn, Bde ar eS See ae w eee ae “It is planned to have every crease in that period has been | Wright »and Jack Boomhower, In the last four | j all of Charlottetown Suddenly at his late re |exchange receiving dial servite-141* per cent. In ot he r years, 26 rural telephone com- inte. | bert Howatt of 27 Villa Avenue it | words, 100 per cent dials: in .the | ‘panies have been taken over by Now Many Weer Lean Funcral Home until noon today, (28 exchanges. Ths program will|the Island Telephone Co., FALSE TEETH | club June 21 in connection with | a visit to three other Mazitime i¢ities, Halifax, St. John’s, Nfid., and Sydney, N.S The Rotary District meeting will be held in Sydney next May 1 to 12 Guests included Rotarians Dr. | Fra‘nk Archibald and Stan) | Steeves, both of Mencton and BOWATT — Lean Peneral Heme enti, some today, | for funeral service commencing st 2) sible p.m. Interment in the People’s ceme- | tery to do so and still keep with- |mned to be taken over during the |in our budgeted income. It is tn next 10 years. i the plans also that Gharlotte-- REVIEWS HISTORY town and Summerside subscrib| Mr. Archibald reviewed the ers will be provided with direct | history of the telephone in P.E1 long distance dialing service | which hé said dated back to 1885 e| during this period. |when the telephone company of | ONLY SOURCE 'P.E.1. was incorporated, only ( . Checks * “All this will be eae and nine years after the invention of | drag eu Oe Ee \the only source of revénue being the telephone. aa ata ence j > ae ee Offer Closes Friday, May 28, 1965 od ESTABUSHED 1955 129 Kent Street, 892-241 Donald Stanhope, A superb nine-inch Corning Ware skillet with cover. You'll also like our longer business hours and convenient location. Come see us. Start saving today—the permanent way. CANADA. PERMANENT ee TRUST SERVICES - MORTGAGES 7 y's MADAGER