I

FLORA ANN Campbell. lOB-years-old yesterday. is surrounded by a group of dis- tinguished visitors attending her birthday party at the Sa. cred Heart Home in Charlotte- town. Left to right are Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis. ed Heart Home. Deputy Mayor

Alert As

~—

an election soon." 102-year—old Flora Ann Campbell comment-

congratulatory messages government officials during her birthday celebration yesterday. The alert old lady. a resident at the Sacred Heart Home in

Cllarlottetown. was born Not, 24. 1862

Visitors in honor of the occa- sion included Most Rev .\l .-\. MacEacllern. bishop of Char- lottetown. Lientcnant-Governor W.J. Mal-Donald. Mayor A.W. (laudet and Deputy Mayor Wal- ter Cox,

.\Iiss Campbell received let- ters and telegrams from Gmer- "01' General and Madame Geor- SCK P. Vanier. Prime Minister LB. Pearson. Opposition Leadw er John Diefenbaker. Premier' Walter Shaw. Heath Macquarrie.l

Queens MP, Hon. Angus Mac-i can, Queens MP. an John: ltlullaly, Kings MP. ' She also received a bouquet,

Western P.E.I. Still Short Of Cool Supply

Late yesterday there was: still no reply from the Domln-l lon Steel and Coal Company in‘ Sydney. N.S. regarding the: shortage of coal in the western. part of Prince Edward Islandt

Industry and Natural Re. sources Minister Leo Rossiterl

l

coal orders from that part of! E]. but received no reply.

“

DEATH NOTICES l

Received too late for Classified death notice column

1

l

DURANT — At the Prince} County Hospital Nov. 23. 1964M Mrs. Ne . Durant of Sum-l merside. formerly Grace Camp- bell of Graham‘s Road. aged 74 years. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home until' Thursday atlp.m., then to. Summerfleld United Churchl Where funeral service will be.‘ held at m Interment inl Floral Hills ‘ 5—“

p. . Mem

orial Gardens.

"There‘s surely gulng to be‘

Min. Matt. Dawson ............ ~21 '10 Victoria ......in... 47 Edmonton .......... I9 20 Winnipeg ' 9 24 iToronto ....... 36 47 Ottawa 17 23 Montreal 13 2? Quebec ... . . 8 22 Fredericton . — 30 Saint John ... . . . . .. 19 29 Moncton .... .. .. ll 28 Halifax 22 32 Charlottetown ..... i4 25 Sydnev . . . . . . . 19 33 Yarmouth . . . . .... .. 32 38 St. John‘s. Nfld. .. 32 Boston . . . . . 44 \‘ew York . . . . . . . . .. 34 50 HALIFAX tCP l—‘I‘he wea- ther office says light. inter- mittent snow is expected to

' pe

IN MEMORIAM

MacGREGOR: In loving memory of Mrs. Fred MacGregor who passed away November 25th 1960. Gone but not forgotten.

Lovineg remembered by husband and family

I. A Musical Santa This C

. TRANSISTOR RADIOS . ELECTRIC GUITARS

. RECORD PLAYERS , . TAPE RECORDS”. ETC.

R BROS. LTD.

it”

3.19.1.

Walter Cox. Lieutenant-Gov- ernor W.J. MacDonald and Mayor A.W. Gaudet. Mayor Galldet extended congratula- tions and good wishes to Miss Campbell. and presented her with a Centennial key chain as a memento of the occasion.

Ever,

Now She's 102

of flowers from the City of Char- lottetown.

BIRTHDAY PARTY

Climaxnig the event was last evening's birthday party honor- ing Miss Campbell and other residents of the home celebrat- ln: birthdays in Nm'em Mary C MacDonald. Ella Mac- Donald. Mrs, Catherine McGar- ry. Emile F. Arsenault. Mrs. Emily MacAulay. Ronald MacKlnnon. Mrs. Ellen Hughes and Marv Bridzet Trainor.

Procram for the party. pre- sented by girls of St. Dunstan‘s University and the Sacred Heart Home. included singing. step- dancing by Larry Brazel and Gerard Greenan. and piano mu- sic by Mrs. William Campbell.

WEATHER

TORONTO ICP) — Tempera- tures observed.

.1

$3

ISlAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Nov. 25. 1964.

Given Two

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Wendell She 11 Francis Grady of Summerside in so- preme court yesterday was sen- tenced to two years in Dorchcs- ter Penitentiary by Mr. Justice G.J. weedy of Charlottetown. Grady had been found guilty by a 12-man petit jury Friday of robbery under section 288 of the criminal code. The charge arose following the robbery Gerard Dalton of Bloomﬁeld on the morning of Sept. 24 in St. Nicholas, west of here. Dalton was reported to have been rob- of approximately $150.

Prior to the judge passing the sentence. Defence Counsel J Melville Campbell stated he felt the court should know some thing of the accused.

He stated that Grady was 19 years of age and had attended school to grade 8 but felt that he hadn't benefited much from the latter grades. In continuing. he said the prisoner had been fair- Iy steadily employed and lived with his mother who has a heart condition and that it was impor- tant that she have someone

lottetown 15 and 32. Monoton 10

“fodffook for Thursday—rain: ..t‘ig“..t.“‘§..l‘fd:i.allf‘ﬁilffii Announced é For Theatre

Rustico at 12 noon and 9.50 pan. OTTAWA (CPI—A total of

Summerside tide eighteen min-

lites later than Charlottetown. $44000 in grants for the theatre was annouilce‘ Tuesday by the

Sun rises today at 7.09 am. and .Canada Council.

sets at 4. p.m l The Dominion Drama Festival

:will receive $9,000 to help with .travel expenses of groups nar- } plementary

jticipating in next year's ﬁnal festival in Broc vi e. Ont. The Canadian Theatre Centre -—-———— $4.000 grant for the company's WORD RECEIVED ‘tour of the Maritime provinces Word has been received by “'llll

gets 35.000 to help expand its its production of Shake-

operations. Clark Harding of Norboro of the speare's Twelfth Night.

sudden passing of his brotlieiu Quebec City's Le Theatre de in-law Raymond Trosey oi Plalll-“I'Est0c and Montreal's regreg. field. NJ. His wife is the form- are receive $3,000 and 510,000

.el‘ “8291*!”de 0f Nm‘hm‘n respectively for their 1964-65 ers. Wallie McEwen of Kensmg- seasons, lton is a Sister-m'law 0f “‘9 ’le‘ The Vancouver Theatre Cen- CEHSEd- Mr- 3?"de and w”‘ tre receives an additional $10.- fred Pickering left by bus to at- on" gram {or the remainder of tend the funeral on Tuesday. m 195455 season.

NOONAN_The tuner-31 for Toronto writer Hugh Garner Mrs. . B. oonan was heldl‘eceives $3.000 to adant his -Tuesday moring from the rest-gnovel. The Silence on the dence of her son-in-law andlShore. for production in the daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- theatre. fred MacCormack. lbany. to‘

St. Peters Church. Seven Mile.

Bay. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by ev.- R. F. MacDonald, parish priest. who also conducted the sel‘vicel

Arson Charge Laid In N.S.

close at hand.

He added that Grady had ta- ken an active part in athletics and also aided in the minor hoc- key program here. He had also played with Summerside Juniors in the Prince County Hockey

l

i l

By Farmer Tissington Capital Bureau, The Guardian O'I'I‘AWA - Public Works M or J.P. Deschatelets has in “a consistent and sus- tained contribution of silence" to the vital question of tile lP.E.1. causeway. Heath Mac- | quarrie. MP for Queens. charg- ged in the Commons Monday ‘ nig t. l Raising the causeway ques- | tion in the special half hour set laside after normal house bus liness is concluded, Mr. Mac

inist ade

l

Youth in Dorchester;

Year lerm

League last year. Mr, Camp bell said.

lite counsel suggested that the crime had been more a theft than a robbery and that the prisoner had not been identified as takin part in striking the complainant in this particular case. Mr. Campbell further sug- gested a short jail term as he felt a term in penitentiary would possibly embitter him. rown Prosecqu George R. McMahon conceded that prisoner worked fairly steady and added that the prisoner was single and making money and at as a result there had been no reason at all to commit the

E 1:

He cited the prisoner‘s pre- vious record and stated that be had been given suspended Sen tences on two occasions and both times had been in trouble before sentences were u

He therefore suggested a term in Dorchester Penitentiary

In passing sentence Judge Tweedy told the prisoner that his case had given him great difficulty in arriving at a fair

sentence and added that his re-1

cord did not make it any easier.

“You‘ve had two chances now", the judge said “and a - parently you‘ve been floutin: the law. I'd be afraid to leave you around here in case thing more serious \voul cur"

some d 0:-

Brief Causeway Debate Sparked By OueensMP

hopes so, a hundred thousand Islanders hope so, but we would like a little more than hopes." Mr. Macquarrie retorted.

He said that when Mr. Pick- ersgill was in opposition he had

frequently questioned the Con-E

servatiive government about the causeway. Now. after the Lib- eral government had been in office for 19 months he would have thought that more than hope would be voiced by the transport minister.

“With regard

wnera amputation ‘have always been

P Witnesses Are Divided

He to a place were

promo of the mos compelling urgency. we find dreadful lack of oﬂficial as-y surance. of official statements from the government by t ie minister who has the respons- 'bility for this vast project. bout which so mucll was done by the preceding government," Mr. Macquarrie declared. Works Minister Deschatelets said it had been his intention to make a statement when his estimates were before the. house he would comment brief-l n ly on Mr. Macquarrie’s charg- l da as. He said the first phase 1. Hues“; was charged with tea. the Prellmmary Slum“ “ad ving the scene of an accident on

m ‘9. I l

‘Hung Jury’

SUMMERSIDE — A 12-mat. pctlt jury was unable to reach a verdict in the case of the Queen vs. Derwin Bell Huesiis ' Supreme Court here yestel~

lbeen completed. a detailed re-i the ni ht of Jul 14 at Carleton ‘Pm‘l has been “me?! in- andiSidingg in which’ James A‘rcni- .also two sets of deSlgns have bald MacKenzie of Carleton Sign.

{1 subunit-Ed by 0011‘ ing suffered fatal injuries. suiting engineers , . The jury. led by foreman Roy “11- - I-I. Johnston of Summerside, de-

“This report establishes w out a shadow of a t the liberated for apprommately feasibility of this project boml three hours before returning to as regards the engineering alldl the court and reporting a ‘hung economic aspects." the minis-l jury' with the 12 members being ter said. “This report and the‘ split seven to ﬁve on the var. designs are now before the i dict, government. I have said severall Asked by presiding judge Mr. times, and I repeat tonight, that Justice Mark R. McGuigan of this project is under very act- Charlottetown if any further ue- ive consideration by the gov-. liberation would assist any ernment." l coming to a dei.nite verdict, Mr. He said he did not want to? Johnston answered it would not comment further other than toi Huestis, of Cape Traverse. note the statement made by Mr. l was represented by x B. Pickersgill and appearing in Campbell. Crown prosecutor The Guardian on Saturdaylwas George R. McMahon. where the hc,.c had ex-. Following the announcement pressed the project would startf Judge McGuigan dismissed the ' 965 jury d granted crown's motion that the trial of the ac- cused be adjourned to the next. sitting of the Supreme Court In May. The judge also granted

E

.. =3 ...

“I think all members will agree that the minister of trails- purt is not only a great thinker but is also a great prophet. Let

l

us hope that, as usual, he will Defence Counsel Campbell’s right," Mr, Desciiatelets ‘ motion that present ball for the said. 1accused be continued.

aC-l Th‘rteeu witnesses for the Lhe‘ crown were heard Monday ialong with a written statement

"What a hope." Mr. M quarrie said. concluding brief debate.

On Feed Grain Issue

OTTAWA ICP) — Witnesses.broader services than would be before the Commons agricul—lduplicated by an authority gov-. ture committee were dividedverning grain prices and distri- Tuesday on steps that should be bution. taken to alleviate the feed grain Another witness. Lucien La-

Dismissed; -

Huestis Case Set Over

by Dr. Roy Grant of Summer- side who declared tlle deceased dead on arrival at Prince Cuuue ty Hospital the nigllt of the lilt‘l-

nl. ‘ence counsel ca‘leci no witnesses.

Yesterday morning both coun- sellors presented the‘r summo- tions to the jury and Mr. Jus' McGuigan gave the the’r instructions.

WN OPINION z.

In explaining the charge 10 "let. jury and the section of the CI'l'Il- inal code under Mtich t“e . charge was laid prior to thc‘r deliberation, Judge McGuig'n told them they did not have ‘0 pay any heed to his opinions cn‘ the case but that iii “‘9 opinion the accused was "guilty"

The jury retired at 11.57 am. and following a recess for lurch returned at 2.52 pm. seeking #:1- ditional instruction. ’

'G

jury'ne'i

ction ‘ ', sub section 3. of the criminal code pertaining to prima fac3c _ evidence.

The jury tllen retired once again and returned at approxi- mately 3.20. announcing their ' disagreement on the verdict.

Mem rs of the jury along with Foreman Mr. Johnston, were: Victor Inman. St. Eleo-

nors: Clayton Travers. Sum mers'de: Ernest T. Myers. Elm- adale: Vernal Webster, North Carleton: Garfield Gorrill. cr- Leary: Erwin Dennis, Ellersl‘e; Lawrence Yeo. Central Lot 16: Harold Jelley. O'Leary; Erna Walker. Summerside; by Frost, Enmore and Carroll Mu- Williams. Coleman.

s M.

fortune. president of the Associ- ation of Feed Manufacturers (eastern division) of Montreal. said his group would not oppose formation of II b that _ could help bring about a health‘ ier state of eastern agriculture. However. he ' the most desirable development would be establishment of a volunt'ry agency wherein all interested groups and the government could co-ordinate activities.

problem.

The committee. which began, ,

its study last session, wasllfv asked to make recommenda-

tiolis on the problem of varia- ltions in feed grain prices re- lceived by Prairie producers and ipaid by livestock feeders in lEastern Canada and British lColumbia.

William A. Flemming. a feed merchant from Truro. NS. said he is against establish .ment of any feed grain author- ity that would supplant the brokers through whom mer- chants operate at present felt the present

}ALL TIIE TIME

Now and then everybody gets a “tired-out" feeling, and ma b bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ‘ng seriously wrong, just a tern vary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd’a help

‘ stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause c - ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better. work better. e1

. . Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for the

outlets ‘. blue box with the red band at all drug

Gifts From Adellu's Millinery . Hats . Gloves . Scarves. etc. We have a large selection

from which to special gift. GIFT CERTIFICATES I77 Grafton Street Phone 4-8114

choose her

competmve a n d gavel counters.You can dependon Dndd’aao

‘quarrie said there had been conflicting statements lﬂnom ministers about the date when lthe project would arted. He noted that Solicior General Watson MacNaught was quoted in 'me magazine as saying construction would start in 1966, while Transport Minister Pick- ersgill. in a recent speech on the Island. had said he hoped to see it started next year.

“D 't you?" interjectcd Mr. Pickersgill.

"I hope so, colleague

my

at the grave. Rev. Floyd Mc-l Gaugh was present in the; sanctuary. Pallbearers were

STELLARTON. N.S. (CPI ——

Earl Muttﬂrt. Alan MacCor- iJohu Wayne MacLean. 16, of' mack. Dougal MacDonald.‘nearby Hillside was charged Dennis MacDonald. Vernon Tuesday with arson in a fire

MacDonald and William Noon- ' an. all grandsons of the deceas- ed. Interment was in the church cemetery.

which burned a service station Sunday on the outskirts of Trenton. He was remanded one week without bail.

l

‘00 0-. O—O~O—O-O~O-OO”-O—O>H H

3 H. BENNETT CARE 2

0 Insurance Counselling 1 : District Supervisor . 6 Charlottetown. P.E.I. z ‘0 Sun Life of Canada 2 1’ Phone saw v 4-5435 ‘ O O

H-H‘O‘O‘OvO 0-6 H H 00%

d across the northern part of the district. as skies cloud over in all regions.

On Thursday rain and still milder temperatures are ex- cted.

Regional forecasts:

Northern N.S.. Eastern Shore, Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island. eastern N3. counties: A few clouds becoming cloudy y noon; intermittent snow be- ginning in the afternoon. turn- ing milder: light winds in- creasing du ng morning to southerly l5. Low-high at New GlaSgow 10 and hen 8

ENMAN DRUG CO. LTD.

Flatter her by choosing the most feminine of gifts for Christmas. Give her all the glamour of a perfume present. You'll find here her favorite franance in Ipeclnl holiday packaging in our unusually large selection of famous name scents.

. Gas and 34. Sydney 15 and so. (liar-

hristmos

Charlottetown

. ELIZABETH ARDEN . CHANEL

. R'EVLON

. GUERLAIN

. MAJA

FOR THE N'ICEST GIFTS . . . . .

265 Water Street

SHOP YOUR DRUG STORE FIRST

ENMAN DRUG (0.

till;

Baby’s smoOthest introduction to spoon feeding: ‘

giv importa

will love a

OATMEAL.

HEINZ BABY FOODS

The good they do your baby now-lasts a lifetime

——make sure you

and delicious goodness of Heinz Baby Cereals.

They’re extra smooth and instantly digestible. Chances are your baby

When it’s time

e your baby the nt nourishment

11 ﬁve varieties:

RICE, INFANTSOY, MIXED, BARLEY

Wei!” ,