5‘

in the Catholic cemetery,

the Charlottetown Hotel. Here. engaged in .conversation oe- fore the annual dinner Friday evening. from the left are:

The l4th annual convention and annual meeting of the Maritime. Motor Transport. Assomatlon opened Friday at

VITAL STATISTICS

BIRTHS GREEN At Montague Oct.

22. 1964. Mrs. Cecil B. Green. >l.L‘.\'D —— Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Resting at the Montague Fu- iiam Lund. Tracadle Cross. are "era! Home. Funeral from her

happy to announce the arrival , of their daughter Mary Jose- me rESIdence’ Sunday' oct- 25'

phine at the Charlottetown Hos- at 1 pm. Interment in Lower‘

nital on Thursday. October 32.‘ Momague cemetery.

Weight 9 lbs.. it ozs.

FISCHER - Tn Mr and Mrs. Lawrence E. tnee Joan Conllol- , lyI. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' MMKINNON - 1“ Iovmg mem- John Connolly. r ory of a dear. mother. Mrs. Prince Streetl. Quebec. on October :2. daughter. Eva Nancy. sister to Stephen. Mark and Beth.

DEATHS

At his late resid- ence Friday. Oct. 23. 1964.. William Albert Vesey, in hls‘ Tlst year. Resting at the Viac- I.ean Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held

Alex D. MacKlnnon. who de- parted this life October 25th.. 1963

Always remembered by son John, wife and family.

MacKINNON — In loving mem- VESE‘, ory of my dear grandmother, passed away on this day 0c- tober 9'. 1963.

Lovineg remembered by her granddaughter Catherine.

t

Monday. Oct. 20. with service ‘ CUDDY In loving memory of commcncm; at 2 pm, Inter.‘ Mrs. Clarence Cuddy who mom will take place in the died OCIObel‘ 34. 1959

Her cherished smile and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall She. had a smile for everyone And died beloved by all. Sadly missed. lovingly re- membered by Florence. George. Cheryl Gordon and Preston.

People's cemetery.

DOWNING-MAI Prince County Hospital. Thursday, Oct. 22. 1964. Elizabeth M. Downing. wife of the late HM. Downing of Summerside Resting at the Bownes: Funeral Home from where the. funeral will be held on Sunday. Oct. 25. 1964. to St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Summersidc. for service at '3 pm. interment in People's 1959- _

@um”. Summmwidn Visit, tWe miss ler because we loved Int: hours from 7 until 10 pm.

LEWIS in Viontrcal. Oct. 1984. Alcx Lewis. formerly

CUDDY -- in loving memory of mother. Mrs. Clarence Cuddy.

32.

No treasure on

of Cardizan and brother of place her Grace Lewis. His remains will Her memory will never gr0w arrive in the city this evening old.

and will be transferred from Lovineg remembered by Jean the Henncssey Funeral Home to and Ed.

the home of Howard Lewis, St.

Peter's Bay. The funeral will CUDDY " take place Monday morning at R43 to St Peter's Church for Requiem Hizh \lass at . o‘clock. interment in the church

In loving memory of

mother who passed away Oc- tober 24. 1959. lTwo bright eyes. a tender smile A

cemetery. loving heart tilat knew no V ' I guie CONNOLM in the Lilian Deep trust In God that all was lottetown Hospital. om. 23. ti 5 . mm. Herb”, H COMO“... 36 Her/toy to make some other Great George Street. aged 66

years. Restlng from 7 o'clock this evening at the Hennessey Funeral Home. from where the funeral will take place Monday other

morning at .0 o'clock to St. Dun- ‘ i knew He said "wen done" mo. stan's Basilica for Requieml ther. High Mass at 9.15. interment‘ Ever remembered by Leon, Clayton and Wade

RED FEATHER DRAGS

THE D‘RAGS WHICH WERE POSTPO'N- ED LAST SUNDAY DUE TO RAIN WILL BE HELD

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2Slh.

SCOUDOUC RACEWAY

[5 Miles East of Mom-Ion. NE. on Route 32

FEATURING:

O The. AA/Gas Dragster from Massachusetts which blasted through the quarter mile in 9.1 seconds at Scoudouc on Labour Day.

0 A duel in A/Gas between the “Cluster Busters" of Halifax and Walter Brooks of Moncton in their Henry J’s.

rig If sick or suffering one she kn w

iSome gentle act of love she'd do No thought of self. but of the

Kay.

0 All the regular competitors. trophies. and cash prizes. Enjoy top-notch racing while helping support. the Redfeather Campaign.

Sponsored by The Mormon Kiwanis Club Ltd. Operated by ' MONCTON SPEED and ‘ " CUSTOM CLUB INC.

Mrs. Alex D. MacKinnon who

who passed away October 24.‘

‘. er She was dearer than silver or. ‘ old

earth can le-K

our dear mother and grand-1

MOTOR TRANSPORT ASS’N HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER

’l‘llomas Hibbs. St. .lohll'i: Nild.: Mrs. Leonard Kennedy and Mr. Kennedy. Frederic- ton. ‘.\'.B.: and Vaughan Mac-

IN MEMORIAM

SENTNER — In loving memory of my grandmother. Louisa Sentner, who passed

awav October 24. 106%.

It's just a little. but means a lot

To say. Dear Granny. we have not forgot.

Always remem 'ed ‘ grandson Arthur. Alice. Helen and Blair.

CUDDY in folld and loving

memory of a dear mother and. grandmother. Mrs. Clarence, Cuddy. who passed away fivel years ago today. October 24.! 1959. It was in the month of October That we stood by an open grave And we watched them lower our loved one . We would lave given our lives.

to save. But we knew we could not wak-

en

That silent soul in clay

So we laid down our hearts be- side her.

And sadly walked away.

As angels keep their watch up there

Please God just let her know

That we down here do not for- aet

We loved and miss her so. Dearly loved and sadly miss-

ed by Harold. Christy. Ewen.

Sally. Waldo and Stephen.

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH to express our sin cere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the cards and kind expression; of sympathy we received during our recent bereavement.

Ida and Walter Campbell.

Peters Road

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Lorne Bollllcil. nurses and staff of King; County Memorial Hospital for being so kind to e while a patient there. Also the visiting clergy‘ and all who visited me. and for treats. flowers. cards an.l let- ters. A special thank you to all.

rs. Mary L. Campbell Peters Road, STUDENT BODY

There are more than 000 students in universities and colleges in the oviet Union. 'eompared with less t'lan 800.000

In The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Oct. 24. 1964. ‘

Bv BEN WARD

curtail a variety 0. passcnger train serv-

plans to regional ices across been frozen abruptly by Board of Transport Commis- sinners.

The board revealed that It has ordered the privately- owned railway to defer the re- duced frequency of 26 trains — six in Nova Scotia. 16 in Que her and Ontario and four lu Alberta.

Public hearings will be held in all cases to hear opposition to the curtailment plans. Dates will be announced later.

The board‘s directive was contained in telegrams sent to the railway's Montreal head-

. Tuesday. t [IS automatically required if a ‘railway seeks to abandon com- pletely its scrvtce on a specific

line. (‘ulbacks In service. how» ever. can be made \vlthout

in and orders them. MPs PROTEST

This [to protests from Members of . Parliament and most of the

Altler. Centreveille. N. B. The ' municipalities involved.

After the hearings the. board conferenw ‘ends :will decide. whether to allow d3?“ the reductions The railway's 5 profit-or-loss situation is usually ' the. ma'or factor in such decl- sions. J

in most of the 26 cases un- Three'Ye'qr Term der review the CPR intended to MONTREAL rcpt _ Gemvges‘cut out daily runs and provide aporte, 21. a university stu- service one, two or three times dent who told a judge last week a week. he wanted to blow up "every" The trains involved are: symbol of colonialism" in Que- Nova Scotia—trains 16 be- bec. was sentenced to three tween Yarmouth and Halifax: years in prison here hr 17 and 20 between Kentvilie illegal possession of dynamite. and Halifax. and 13. 14 and 15 ‘ ‘ou are free to express your between Kcntville and Yar-

I wo-d a y to-

quarters following a series of closed-door hearings ln Ottawa;

Under law. a public hearing

hearings. unless the board steps 5

time the. board reacted’

OTTAWA tCPt _ The CPR's :

i

- Passenger Train Cuibclck ‘By CPR Is Ordered Halted

t

the country have 'part of the through service to the t Boston; 132. 133. 137 and 138 be-

Medicine Hat and Lethhridge.

Ion Atlantic Railway. owned by . the CPR Quebec and Ontario—- trains 3i and 32 between Mont- real and Farnham. Que. ns

tween Moutrcal and Ottawa along the Quebec shore: to o- cal runs linking Pcterborough. Havelock and Toronto.

I Sackwlle Alberta—trains 309 and 310 ‘ 3.322?" £73131: rilbdilanlgetilfegh l Truro

BALL DE FIRE

I I

I

l

t

Magic Radiant Heaters

ideas.' JU .9 Armand CIOIIIIeF‘mnth' All are (m the Domm. told him. "But when you x- press these ideas. it doesn’t mean you are free of the con- sequences of your statements." Laportc pleaded guilty last week to possession of 135 sticks of dynamite. At that time he told the judge he was against "all federal symbols." such as monuments. particularly thoset in Quebec City.

e is at present serving a. three-year term for attempted robbery of a St. Hyacinthe,| ue.. bank and for public mis- chief. The sentence was im- posed last May.

"'LElSH’é-STVMAEF—Tle — i333 ‘ church, whose Bow Bells have

a special place in Cockney his- (Warfarin plus tory. is 894 years old. Suiphaquinoxallne)

[XIIUKUNA'OI

at YOUR STORE or DRIl‘GtiIST

NOW CONTAINS

Usmg stove oil or kerosene Posts daily in otovo oil

Ideal for that extra void apartments. hunting trips, of The NEW BELGIAN

“ LILY - PUT "

Halifax -

heat . In basements. umpl. c.

Sydne Quebec Montreal Ottawa

Heat'

portable. mg capacity equivalent. to 3.(l)0 mm: or .mo'Bmii. Heats 3 1'

Compact. easily

li‘a

—' De n- "

. . H Weight: 24 lbs. Fully guaranteed will last years and years without trouble. Write for coloured circu-

lars and free purchase or er.

chasu'E- Co. Ltd., (Sole. Importers) 235 4th. Street, QUEBEC CITY. P. Que. Tel: 52337621

Charlottetown to:

Saint John

Anti onish

Winnipeg

WAITRESSES WANTED

MUST BE CLEAN AND NEAT EXPERIENCE NOT NECEbSARY

APPLY TO

,"ayt 3 WHITE SPOT RESTAURANTS

TRlIRO, NS. PHON E 893-3663

_ 9 717

5 20 years ago.

t

" COLUMBUS,

OHIO

cnusnnt

, , l _ 333?. .1 .,;qu..i/JW “ ' r. i “ .‘ l M

Y » ‘

T? -

Cliff Burrows dirocto one of the largest Croo-

do Choir: in tho

history of the Graham toam...3000 voices recruited from Columbus and nearby cltioo onng nightly...Amorico'o bolovod Goopol singer

and recording artist.

George Beverly Shoo...Todd smith. pianist...

Don Hosted at tho organ coneoto. .

sum". act. as no em "OUR EIEIIIIAL BIIME"

SUNDAY. NOV. 1 0.” PM

“PROBLEMS or ._: Ytttlill"

svnmv. nov. I no PM I

their security is completely in your

When your family is young

hands. Here are two Confederation-

Life Plans that provide the help every young father needs:

Moderation Life’s Whole Lil’é Plan

This plan protects: your family a very low cost— provides the amount of money you choou as a lump sum or monthly income. or both. It builds substantial cash values and earns profitable dividends. For instance, a “0,000 Whole Life Policy at age 25 will have I cash value at age 65 of $5. . Dividend, while not guaranteed. would provide an additional $7,230 if let to accumulate at outh scales. Together. I 312,870 return an an investment ofabou! 5,100! A tidy moi—- over and above the security it gives you family!

TI'heFamilmetocflonBenefit - This is an economical means of extra biwnneforyowfamily. Yon-ddittonpennmem

7. F. MacDonald, m. 114 Kent Street, Galouetown, Telephone: 8944376

insurance plan. usually for as long as your children In ‘. dependant on you. Your family receives $100, $200 more per month during the period of protection ymf...’ select, followed by the face amount of the policy. Tho W premiums are low. At age 25 for example, you an givc‘ “i your family the protection of an extra $100 per month for years for as little as $20.80 per younThoy pt“ maximum protection at the lowest possible and.

_ Talk to your Confederation Life man. He's trained to ‘ give you sound pdvnoc. He can show you how Con- federation Life‘s insurance plans can provide money It any critical time of life. Phone him today. You'll find . that a talk With your Confederation Life man is a flap" to the right direction.

@fisésoiiwlis

HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO , 1‘:

.. “3-'

r. .-

at: 1e \-11- ‘

23%

.‘r«

A}. ...