Regional Director “Meets Students ~

Denis Flack Director of the Canadian Cour

Atlantic Region Gables at the Confederation Cen ter Theatre on'‘July 30

ef of Christians-and Jews was The. Charlottetown _ students B Charlottetown yesterday to and their partners are” James “meet with city students taking Constable. Guy Marchand, Val-

rt. in the Council's 1968 ‘Stud. levfield: PQ: Anne Irwin-Dan- ept Exchange visits elle Vevina,. Montreal; Doug

sNine students from Chariot Iwes-Pierre Carrier, Warwitk, Getown have been assigned’ a PQ: Mary Ellen Place-Sylvie |

deGrandpre, Outremont, Pauline Sherren; etto, Trois Rivieres,

eri

Freneh Canadian partner in Quebec or NB The city stud- ents will leave on July 4 for a two week visit with the French students who will then return jo * Prince Edward Island for an ex- ehange visit of two weeks

P.Q; Bev-

urst, NB; ene Paille? Trois Rivieres, Ann Williams, Yolanda

Trois Riviere, PQ: John Ham- | The “Charlottetown Board_._of hiv-Vves Lauzon, Jerome, |

Trade is assisting with the ar- PC i

rangement of entertainment for | :

the French-Canadian students

and their hosts which: will i ARE “RETTER UNCOOKED

eludé a luncheon given by the Leafy vegetables. are more wholesome when raw yhan whey.

St.

City Roardgof Schoel Trustees, “ g tour of city, various in- cooked because cooki uces distries and the National Park, thir vitamin and mineral” eon- and attendance at Anne of Green tent

a

ACROSS THE ISLAND

Boyhood Days Scene.

ee

|

Ry NET A MATHESON : | Provincial-Farm Editor SUNDAY MORNING, June 19: 1 went te St Malachy's Church ‘» Kinkora where Rev John Trainor was saying his first- ‘mass. Tt - (went these far ten ragsqns MMe langtime frend Wille Matheson at Rose valley—manvy still know him Se Billy Sinclair’ —had teld me about two earlier that this son of Joe Trainor of Sham- rock was to celebrate his first mass in hisshome church on Sun- day, June 19 I told my cousin I'd be along to take himself and his wife te the church, we'd attend the reception afterwards.

I did so because Joe Trainor is also an old friend, a man I've admired fer the many years that have passed since we met at Shamrock school—I went to that school one year

- Fort me one of the highlights of the service came wher Father John Trainor spoke personally to the large congregation after the mass had heen concluded, Naturally he had thanks for many “people from Shamrock, ‘and Kinkora, who bod. gee him = threngh his hovhond —and. later his ‘student_vears

Dad Is Priest's Ideal

REV ART PENDERGAST In his sermon had sounded some of he which face any young man starting his priestly ser- vice But. part I liked best came when this young had tust completed the 13 long and arduous fale to hi member of-the Jesmit Order—looked directly at his Dad who was sitting in the front seat, and said. obviously with deep feelings, “if T was to look for an ideal an which to fashion my priestty life, T could not find a better one than mv Dad.”

T have forgotten the exact words the young priest used: but I Rave reported with accuracy the meaning of the tribute | = he uttered tn ‘his Dad have never heard a son pay a finer tri- ‘bute to his father T have never heard s tribute that thrilled me __more. ‘because Jee Trainor is the kind of man who really has | - @erned it nie

It was with m mingled feelings that 1 greeted many of the parish. foners of St. Malachy'’s as we stood around the ‘grounds eres | the service. and ‘ater at the reception at the home ef George M. Trainor—acmially the old “homestead

Feeling Of Sodness-Many Missing

' bree hls * Bnd Machen Abel) Abd ells 8 the Irish friends I knew when I hauled milk te Kinkora cheese factory. Tt seems almost incredible. but a quick check revealed at's more than 46 years since T hauled mitt from the Rose Valley

area

: “Te find the names of people T used te know: Trhave te visit

"the cemetery in the church yard.” one lady from the parish ob

iserved to me I didn't enter the cemetery. I like to “remember

‘those people as | knew them when they exténded many cour-

tesies, and so much kindness te a young Rose Vallev lad who at the cheese factory————

é

ad

4

“The Kinkora factory is making butter now but that’s only one of the many.

many rnc ag that I've econ g in Kinkora The

pleasant: memories, "which tells its men “story of the kind of people “who lived there then. ~ Many of the | ’ there are strangers Rew, vad T found the same friendly and jovial spirits among those T met and to whom T talked.

_Mushrooms Early—One Is Large

Y FRIEND Jack Thompson. West Rovalty tells me he pick a several mushrooms about a week ago. It's unusual, Tam told. the-seasen

PQ; ] Jeanne Verr- | Swan-Monique . Noel; *Bath- | Barbara Weale-Hel- | «

P.Q.: | Duval,

gta

“fteba International

f

ay at Gra ‘en Tuesday and

five young

| lassies. copped prizes and cer

tificates Nora MacDonald and Anne Hamilton, Women’r Ins

COP CERTIFICATES

tiyte branch. a at

gi ?

and Miss MacDonald present. ed the prizes Here are the prize winners. Front row, (LEFT) ——Etteen—MacPoraid;

The Lihera! leader said he felt

{eure that in the deferred eles . tion of July 11, the people | ao? 5 ‘a e Ist King's, would most grateftl'y support the re-election ‘of stale 4 wart Dan MacDonald and ahb'e 7 Bruce Stewart’ These two cam 2 The i Charlottetown, Thurs. june 30, 1966. dates, he said, were ‘derinr%. ” ed to the’ welfare of ther 73. » |

trict and would so everythin, “1 their ‘power to hetter the. pos

| Liberal Leader

tion af the farmers and fisb->- men and evervone -in egonform- ance with the hold and for reaching Liberal program ‘oe

all-Island prosperity " v 3 ites. I he Needs Mr Campbell and the twa candidates claimed that Preins ier Shaw's ‘‘Sour!s _manifeste’’ Maintaining that Island econ. they forget about the four well- was nothing hut - an . admission omy needs constant alertness paid federal members of parlia- thar the government had not and ‘not just election time awak- ment and their senator who par- heen doing’ “what it should long eess", Liberal Leader Alex since have done tn encourage

ticipated actives their cam paign along wit}-high-salaried development in this part of the advertising executives from oul- ‘Ysiand.” side the province.’ Under their 12-point progtaim Mr. Campbell admitted that for action and progress, thee the Liberals also had sought the three Liberal speakers said, het. advice of outside advertising ter times would be-provided ‘nr ‘consultants but they had work aj! and the yvounger-people along ed on behalf of their own firms with all others would be encour- and “not the New. Brunswick aged to remain at h-o-me.and government or the New Bruns- “happily and rewardingly make

Campbell and his two running- mates in the Ist King's defer- red election, Daniel J. MacDon- ald and Bruce L. Stewart, claim- ed at St Charles Hall last night that “in his desperation. to ob- tain re-election, Premier Shaw “is not only trying to throw dust in the eyes of the electors but,

is also_ attempting deliberately 4

“ to deceive the voters by his wick Liberal: party.’ he’ insist- their’ comteibution to the build- deathbed reprenterce of previ- ed ‘ing of a@ more prosperous !® ous indifference and neglect.” pmicULOUS CHARGE ane

Flatly denying. that his party. “This ridiculous chatge of out-

had received any financial or side intervention,” said the Lib. CHANGE Poon: 8. STATUS : j staff support from Premier Ro- era} Leader. “surely. is nothing BLACK’S HARBOR. WS j bichaud and his New. Brunswick but the hallucination of men too (CP Campaigners are at

| government in the current or regular election campaign, Mr Campbell declared"fhat “the.

long in office and who have ne work to convert. the poodle from ~ thing to offer now h last. a show dog and: household pet minute political bribery." the working retriever his

inte

Soi CONG! To Visit

° OTTAWA Five = organiza- tions, ‘ineluding two bands, wil! collectively. send 218 Canadian students on tours in Canada this summer withthe assistance of

___ Centennial Commission, “through its Youth Travel. pro- gram for. voluntary agencies

Members of the Estevan. Sas- katchewan, Collegiate Band wil! jtravel te Prince Fdward Island from August 15 te 2% te partic!- ‘pate in Charlottetown s\—annial Home Coming Parade ard to perform twe concerts The 55 _ young people involved have been “invited by the Gold Cup and Saucer Committee of Charlotte. ‘town. They are in grades eight ta 12-—-Thev will be chaperoned by their parents and will live in the homes of Islanders during their stav

Fifty-six students wit! travel from Woodroffe High Schoo! tn |Ottawa to Western Canada to igive free concerts in the cities 1S Winnipeg, Regina. Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton. Vancouver, Victoria. Nanaimo. New Wesi- minster, Peace River and Banff They will also play at the Man- Peace Gar- ‘dens. The tour |s scheduled to take place throughout the month of July and the aim pre.

mote the creation of Centennial‘

Bands across Canada’ Members of the Band will he billeted in students’ homes in eagh city The Alberta Chapter of the 1.0.D.E. will is one 1 from

‘Canada | to Alberta A July 3-te 13 for a tour of the province and the opportunity for giris from across the country te get to know each other better. Forty-three girls will take part. being billeted in

the: homes of Alberta Saeed

|

ate Band-

Chapter members It {s the [n- tention of the TOD E ‘to show them as much as possible of Al berta, including industries, na- tural resources and regiona! arc- tivities

. While ‘the gt rh are. moving from. across the country’ ‘te the West, Voyage Interprovincia! Al- bertain will be taking 29 Alher- ta and two other western sid

ents on a@ cross-Canada trip ta ~ Halifax and Cape Bretan Thay

will travel by schoo)’ bus, cover ing. appraximatels MM milee a dav and will he hilleted in homes wherever possible In some cen- tres, they will stav for three ar four days The students involy ed are bilingual eleventh and twelfth grade voung people. Six- teen girls and 15 hovs will take part from July 4 te Aveust 11

Les Equipiera de Saint-Michel ‘Les Miqnelots.) an organiza- tion prometing student summer travel and interchange, wilt al

so run a tour as one of its pre .

jects this summer. Thirty Que bec campers between the ages of 18 and 22 will travel by bus te the Atlantic Provinces

WIVV ITU NV,

anes Dees ~~

245 Fim Ave.

Weed ‘Spray and tieacticstes Now |

R. C. Barwise

994-41

’

ep “a0 early in _ But Jeck found one that méasured-egood 14 inches across, —and_that-is—realiv—nnusial—Attleast—itis-unusual-se-—far—se—y— knowledge of mushrooms is concerned 2 mushroom that big might not be tasty, 1 asked Jack about it. But he insists it was delicious The people who lived here three-quarters of # century age had many ee drummed at them through advestisements, for many _> Ap old paper dated 1.199% Indicated electric belts of tea an acd poet being sold: One had a drv hattery, the other had ‘an ari :

Here’ s New Cure For Arthritis

eh eer, Sate me te cue of the best storice Ive heard |

“about remedial treatment in manv vears So far as T know, the _ story ts correct -~ T haven't the lady's permission tn reveal her name—! was not ‘talking to her directly—but a lady who lives less than 80 miles from Charlottetown had her arthritis cured recently in a most unusnal way. The lady was washing and the machine's electrie motor de a short circuit, or something like that : “ht any rate she was wringing. the clothes at the time, and, ‘the touched the ank with one hand The shock was so had. a ‘Reighhour told me. that she.was insensble for nearly an hour But f arthritis left her. temporarijy: at least. And the. lady: -was as sipple ‘ke she wae hefore the ‘painful ailment had first: thif’ her some rears ago. a neighbour told me a week later : ' 1 thought the story interesting: but I wouldn't advise anvene ; frying such drastic treatment t If I may-return te the remedies of 1893, readers of this paper twere told on August 2 “You wouldn't have that throbbing head rache today had you taken a: Burdock pill last night’ i paragraph said ‘‘fretful, erving children should he given Dr. Low’ 2 worm evrup Tt regulates the evstem and removes the : worms ! -Old newspapers | have heen acanninge have many

mych ad :Vertisements of wonder cures for manv ills

Somehody must

jhave been buving the stuff. so somebody must have believed the fanciful tales ‘spun about the" many eures the manufacturers eelaimed for their products ;

‘

‘DRUG STORE OPEN]

fe Ae Oe 8 Hee 8 nese eae am We He MOSH Oe hn he

Wks sha coy bes acs Open All Day Fridery Dominien Day)

150 Ge Geerge a

‘Dial 4-4219

— with steee Eth eRe

SPEC

Reg. te 7.98 Now Only .

5

Ladies’ Jet, Musion,

164 Ques $#

JUST ARRIVED

300 PAIR MEN’S.

SHOES

E WRIGHT SHOE C0.

IALS

‘4.98

WHITE PUMPS |

Spike Heels

_*5.88

ar a ee eS a eS Se a ee

Ladies’

Now Only

Black and White Rirece Atnd

me eee eee ee ce

— CANVAS SNEAKERS

cliff-hanging Conservative gov- 1 was ‘‘an unforgiveable in ancestor wat The poodle is- not ernment must be indeed fright- gi\: to the electors of 1st King’s.’ ‘‘a° dandified sissy," said ‘one, PLUNGE, KILLS 42 ened when they stoop to mak- he said. ‘to try now to buy but a powerful dog able to ram oe , | (TEHRAN, Irdn (Reuters) — ing preposterous charges of out- their support by auction block pete with retrievers of pther \ First’ Year, Leona Doyle, Sec- Forty-two ‘persons were. killed Side intervention instead of dis- tactics." breeds oa : 3 ear, Back Row, (TOM and 2 seriously injured when @ cussing the—realtssues—of-t he caneame ———— San S LEFT) Jean Mitchell, Ruth jus plunged from the road inte lection.” : Brian, Rita MacDonald Jean 9 valley near eS north “They talk glibly about what and Ruth are third year and- east Iran, Monday night. press. they call the Robichaud raiders’, Rita~fourth—year: reports said Tuesday: ~Mr~-Campbelt-said-bitingty. “bur “Tignish a In each of these five projects ee — bee emphorls. of the - sponsoring | —- ‘ a ei ES ‘a’ edueaton | COMMODORE rer ee ee He hoped that ene Sent _ - — - i Se e various parts of C . the 7 students; whatever their clk. ROOM j \ty, will learn more about the geo- , hy d other fact of th Eanadian scene At the same} MAIN BRACE iT time, = anus effort is 7 . . ) - ing made to encourage socia interchange ea students in oth- Coming Attractions | Foun d ion er areas and through this pro] ' iat a fn | nadians share as an Fj come to better understand thel TUESDAY—THE DOWNTOWNERS | SUMMER COURSES and ACTIVITIES - ellow students H The Centennial Commission tn : a cases, antsing with the | WEDNESDAY—THE ISLANDERS = | July 4th — August 14, 1966 Vv ‘ AY = i “Brochures are © available at ‘Guardian-Patriot ~ Dress—Snit or Sport Coat- i Office” * Televisions oat * Appliances FIRESTONE : Home = Auto : Dial 4-5547 — path \ page alee ‘MONDAY, JULY 4 - - SATURDAY JULY 9 Kensington Rd. 994.4044 40 English All Wool = - 1. 25 only : - Worsted ‘ —“gyrts - | - SUITS. i eelmeieniciniindiencigaicigaceels aa 2 Se EE saat m eral ae 4 y » Te ; @ frokew ranges and strep (3 From oer resul vont t @ Regular alterations incinded Regular alterations inc a “ ret to 82.50 : reg. to. 95.00 - JULY 39. JULY a a SALE 95 a SALE 18.9 “SPORT T JACKETS. 4. OP COATS _ ie Sport. t UT ts —-3 seen oo ‘oad sires seq : Rain and Shine U4 to No alterations \ Re 5.06 ao reg. to 27.50 JULY 5 JULY’ SALE 9.9 1. SALE a 95 PANTS | Summer peg _ All wool Pants Daks, ProSlacks. | Large selection of summer jac- 2 ‘Full =~ kets, Regular prices from $7.95 - Assorted styles, oxfords. re ¢, to 29. on 1 te $19.95. loafers, Beetle Boots. JULY 10. 95 | sULY 3. 95 TIES r “an Merchandise is taken , Ties Regular $1.50 te $2.00. — | from our Regular Stoek. | : JULY 2 for $4 | All Sales Final. No phone SALE 1 alls please. SPORT SHIRTS =~ bs : @ Beet sleovesport shite | @ RCAF Ofticers’ khaki and | @ Sweat shirts, reguler and ; 4 f y | 2 a _ * Also soiled white dress | —_ ise Jantnes Swim trunks % ny saan | +o Brie ieegules wrens oS r JUL JULY 9 JULY 9 . BALE 249 4 SALE. ag 49 | SALE ae i+ ill 1.79 CLOTHING OF DISTINCTION FOR MEN Tt ee . CLOTHING OF DISTINCTION FOR MEN Dial 4 4.9521 WATER ST : SUMMERSIDE ©

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