n"

BIRTHS

-w

‘ Ilbs.. 151/. on.

IN MEMORIAM

tor you you

gentle voice said come. nd with farewell unspoken, e gmtly entered home. Lovingly

c

CITY & QUEENS

pen 3:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 1 esday. July 25th

1.00 per plate. I nents, etc. Dance

DANCING

that night.

hi st

|arLEAN — At the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital on Fri- I day, July 20th. 1962. to Mr. ‘ and Mrs. C. Macbean (nee Verna MacLaren. Brudenell). " 3 daughter. Sharon Lynn. 8

'1 |IacDONALD —- In loving mom- and

Donald. who passed away July Ie watched you suffer. we heard you 5 . = we could do was just stand " d when the time come we suf- fered to '

he Pelfly gates were opened.

remembered and sad- missed by his wife and family.

WE TREAT TEE SICK well .iggy's Pharmacy. All new

tock. Tan without sun — Man ‘ ‘an r both men and woman ‘v_ gular 83.00 value, now .70c

GREEN Roan‘ Picnic. Wed-

PICNIC. Hope River Parish. n Church grounds, Wednesday. f lugust lst. Meals from 4-30 on. Bingo, amuse-

every Tuesday isht at the Stanley Bridge Co nmunity Centre. Doiron's or 26th

1y

1 have lost a real companion, A life linked with my own.

never deserved what Anddavbydaylmissyoumore W999 Illrollih. As I walk through life alone.

Looking back with memories Along the path we trod.

And leave the rest with

family

nnouncements

DANCE. Mt. Stewart Memoi-

ial Hall, Monday. July lst. Chip Club. Canteen service.

on Monday. July 23rd.

Hall, Monday, July 23. 9.30 p.m. Jackpot $55.

BAZAAR. cooking. coffee and sandwiches Belle River Legion Hall, Thurs

ted Church.

. Sponsored by River 4-I-I Calf Club

NOTICES ’

— In loving mam. -Festival, sponsored ory of our father and mother, W. and Mrs. Clarence Fria- zell. who passed away on Nov- gggef 9.4963. and July 28

Loving and kind in all their ways. Uprllltllt! land just to the end of e . Sincere ago kind in heart and n : Beautiful memories they left he- ‘ hind. Always remembered and sad- mlased the family. DOUGLAS - hi fond and loving memory of my dear husband Percy

Leigh Douglas who do parted this life July 22. 1961.

I bless the years I had with you God

Sadly missed by his wife and

man's Orchestra. in aid of Bali

STRAWBERRY and Ice Cream Festival at Canoe Cove School

BINGO — At Kelly‘: Cross Time

SALE 01'' home

day, July 26th. 7:30 p.m. Spon- sored by UCW. St. Andrews Uni-

ICE CREAM Festival, Wheat- ley River Hall. Thursday. July Wheatlcy

Lobster and

Lobster

Bingo and other served from 4:30 to

Turkey Supper

"Wednesday. July 25th. I962

In Georgetown Rink Aid of St. James Parish

Supper $1.50

Turkey Supper $1.00 —— Children 75c

games. dancing 10 p.m. to 1 a.m 10 p.m. will take place rain or shine. Everything in Rink.

. Supper Advanced Summer Time. Event

‘ Births. Deaths. Marriages “"35 °°"‘"'

TRAWBERRY Ice - Cream by Morell Y. P. U. Marie Church Hall. Tuesday evening. July 24th.

DR. L.A. .IOHNSTON’S dental offl“ce will be closed until August l3t .

DR. W.S. MacIN’I'YRE dental office will be closed from Mon- day. July 28 to zilth. inclusive.

THE QUEEN Oil‘ the Sea and attendants will eslde over postponed regatta dance at St. Mary's P Hall, Souris. Wed- nesday. July 25. Gala time for

. Prizes and canteen service. Cliff Peters four piece band in attendance.

RESERVE Wednesday. July 25th. for Lobster and Turkey Supper in Georgetown Rink. In aid of St. James Parish.

~ANY STUDENT in the Mom- tague legion as-ea wishing to take part in the Legion track and field meet to be held in Souris at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday July 25th. Be at the Montague High school 2 p.m. Tuesday. July 24th. or contact L e s I ie Stuart before that date.

REGULAR DANCE at Reg- gie Banks. Annandale. every

Thursday night. Dancing 9:30 - 12:30. Good music. Canteen service.

PRINCE COUNTY

ICE CREAM Social Monday, July 23. Springfield I-Iali, Lot 87. Sponsored by Springfield W.I.

WCTU CONVENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, Beechwood Gardens, Cornwall,. Wednesday. July 15. 2 p. m. Guest speaker. Rev. Gerald Wyrwas. Box lunch.

COME TO the Home Made Ice Cream Social in St. Thomas’ Hall, Springbrook. Wednesday, July 25. Sponsored by St. Tho- mas‘ W.A.

OBITUA RY

Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceaa

ed.

MRS. DOUGLAS AITKEN

The death of Mrs. Douglas Aitken occurred at her home at Fortune Bridge on June 12. 1962, in her eighty-seventh year.

The late Mrs. Aitken had been blessed with unusual health until about a year ago when she began to decline gradu- ally. Two weeks. previous to her passing she entered Souris Hospital for treatment and seemed somewhat recovered,

the sunshine

them

quick sale

Check material

I Am Not A Mr. Hornstein

But I did predict simshlne and we got it. so let us make with a

new Holland Baler and New -65 B

of our big H-270 Ba-ler with 14 tons per hour capaci . We have in stock the following reconditioned Balers for

1-68 New Holland Baler P.T.O.

1-66 New Holland Baler Motor Driven

2-66 New Holland Balers P.'i‘.O.

1-46 1 He. Baler P.T.O.

1-404-N.H. Hay Crusher

1 Walker Bale Stooker.

om‘ prices on Baler Twine and Potato spraying

I L.J. ROSSITOR

Grafton St. East Dial 894-7369

AUCTION SALE

54 MT. EDWARD ROAD: Charlottetown

(Residence of the late Harold Newson)

WEDN ESDAYI GI’ I:30 P.M.

JULY 25, I962

Furniture. Including piano. _clI05’fG|’IIel¢'-I.

IERMS CASH.

'corner china cabinet. trigidaire. electric stove. two antique lamps. antique tables.

glider. dishes. etc.

and VERNA ‘NEWSON. -tr:xgai_ison. -- ; ‘ CLAUDE CRASWELL. ‘ ' Auctioneer.

I Sale positive. rain or shine.

jN_ortl1.Rustico Annual Regatta .' ‘ and Lobster Supper JULY 25'l'I|. I962

. tNorth Fm ‘boats lncludl servicetnbeach

Ruatlco Barbour. featurins ng area boats with out- ”;-.:' .

all from 4. P-In. P-13- games on grounds adjacent

enough so. to return to her home. Although her recovery was known to be temporary her sudden passing two days later came as a shock to her friends and relatives.

"lom Annie Edith Coffin, daughter of the late John R. Coffin and Marjorie Coffin she was a life-long re- sident of this ttlstrlct. highly respected and will be greatly missed by her family and frlends..

ember of Bay Fortune United Church. She was interested in all the activi- ties of church and community and contributed generomly to all worthy causes.

But it she took so much pride and in- terest. Her friends will long re- member the generous welcome accorded them on their visits with her.

The members of her family will cherish the memory of her Christian example. her loving interest in their welfare an the joy she reflected in having them all together at home to visit with her.

She leaves to mourn four sons and four daughters: Aubrey. Jack. Ernest and Fred. all of Fortune Bridge: Dora. Brook- line. Mass.; Jennie, Mrs. Char- les Townshend. Fortune Bridge; Clara. Mrs. Urban Malone, Dor- chester. Mass.: Gladys. Mrs. Grant Dorland, London. Ont.

She leaves also sixteen grand- c ‘dren and seventeen great grandchildren who lovingly re- ferred to her as "Nanny" Ait- ken: a sister Gladys, Brookllne, Mass.: a sister Etta. Mrs. Rhod- es. Walpole‘. N.H..: and a sir- ter Elizabeth. Mrs. Ernest Johnston. Fortune Bridge.

she was predeceased by hes‘ husband, a son Harvey and a daughter who died in early child-

as were held from Bay Fortune United Church in June 15. 1962. under the dir- ection of Dlnawell Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rev. D. Elton Adams assist- ed by Rev. W.E. Aitken and the ohurch choir.‘

Pallbearers were six grand- sons: Henry and Earl Town- shend. Everett Jackie. Billy and Stuart Aitken.

Interment was in Bay Fortune United Church cemetery.

CARD 0}‘ THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Douglas Altknn. wish to express their thanks to the matron and staff of Sourls Hospital. Dr. Kassner. Rev. E. Adams, and Dingwell Funeral Home. all those who sent flowers. gifts to and mes-

ment. our sincere thanks.

SOVIET BACKING PLEDGED

JAKARTA (Reuters) —- First Deputy Premier Anastas Milto- yan of Russia arrived here Fri- day and told Indonesian leaders ull Soviet backing in their fight to win West New Guinea from the Netherlands.

ing y ofla

built with Soviet aid and ad- vice next month As games.‘

NOTI

SALE ~ .

Under Ci.y of Charlottetown Incorporation Act

PURSUANT TO and by virtue of a special warrant for sale of real estate issued by en- neth M. Martin Judge of the City Court of the City of Char- lottetown. under his‘ hand

against which judgment had been given in the amount of $127.36 for unpaid assessment against the same it the name of Estate of 110093‘ directing me to sell at public auction to the highest big

as I pay such

3 E 5' 2 o S 5* 5-.” 3

iron ing in Charlottetown in Queens County, in Prince Edward is- and sell to

or

and beina in Charlottetown 1111535 and described as follows. that is to say: COMMENCING on the East boundarrv line of land

'?

on .ed by Owen Connolly. Es- r re at the Northwest of a reserved plot of land. thence Northwardly along the sa

Owen Connolly's East bound- ary line for the distance of Ninety (90) feet or to the South boundary line of land In the possession of aniel M

Kinnon. William John Fraser a emas Lord. thence Eastwardly along the last men- tioned llne for the distance of Eighty-six (86) feet. thence Southwardly by a line parallel to the Prince Town Road for the distance of Ninety (90) feet to a certain Street.

served

(86) feet to the place of com- mencement. containing Twenty- one and Six-tenths (2l_6/10) Perches of land a little more or less being Plots Numbers

Mikoyan is to attend the open-

QuebecViewsAre Divide

On Language In Schools

By ALEXANDER FARRELL QUEBEC (CP) ebec's royal commission on education heard its last brlefs,1l‘rlday as it ended public hearings in Que-

'bec City. and was left wonder-

ing whether two languages in primary school are a curse or a ing. '

The question. debated over and over again since hearings started last November, was raised one last time in a brief from Kathleen Hart, a profes- sional translator and former Quebec City school inspector who opposed the teaching of a second language in primary school.

Miss Hart. a Sorbonne gradu- ate who has spoken both French and English from early child- hood. said a child is likely to be confused if he has to deal with two languages in primary school. She said almost every country in the world has re- jected the notion of introducing a second language at that level ion chairman John

Commiss Mcllhone, said “it is a specious

argument to say that only one.

language in primary the right policy just because so many countries apply it. I don't think a conclusive study of hi- lingual education at the primary level has been made anywhere." LEARN IT IN STREET pointe said “bilingual people in Commissioner J e a n n e La- Quebec learn their second lan- guage in the street. not in school. but I think we have an unparalleled opportunity here to see what the schools can se- complish in this domain." Miss I-Iart'a brief was the 278th heard by the commission. The 279th and last came from a private committee that sup- ports llbraries in the region around Ste. Anne de la Poca- tiere. 70 miles northeast of Que-

c City.

It had smoother sailing. The commissioners all agree with the delegation that libraries ought to be encouraged.

school is th

The commission also heard week and then settle down to from La Federation des Calsses [the task of achieving a meeting Popuiaires Deojardins, a credit I4 of eight minds on solutions to union organization. which said 1 all the problems that have been that every child needs a mlni- [thrown at it. gm"; °fid:i1m3£°"::;5 1°‘ t‘°h‘:?l 3'“: Deadline for the commission's a specialized ';h‘ara'LsterE° '0“ ° report to the provincial govern-

The commission now plansto. me!“ I5 1399- 31 but If 1! Folli-

forget about education for a ble that this will be extended.

Full Story Said Not Known On Deformity-Causing Drug

CINCINNATI (AP)—A spokes- 1) months of animal and clini- man for at Cincinnati drug cal tests before the Canadian maker said Friday night there food and drug directorate made is still a lot to learn about the .it available for prescription sale link of a sleeping drug. thall- in April, 1961. domlde, to reports of thousands , Men-en Sam 1-eportg indicated of birth deformities in Europe we drug had . wide sale in and others in Canada. ‘west Germany, where no pre-

Dr. Carl A. Bunde. research scription was needed for its use, director of the William S. Mer- and in Engmnd and Australia rell Company. said. “the Pro!» by Gruenenthal and other ll- lem is extraordinarily compll- Jcensees fay abour four yearg, cated. There are other factors I Men-911 had applied Sept. 8, and combination of fa c to r s E 1960 to sell the drug in the U,s., Which may be more Important contending studies indicated the 8!! thfilldom 9- drug was safe for use. The U.S. “At present no one yet knows Food and Drug Administration the whole truth. At Merrell and put off app;-ova], however, on in many other places around the recommendation World. great effort I! being member. Dr. Frances 0. Kel- made to resolve the scientific 5ey_ am proof of 1;, ggfety wgg not adequate.

‘ Dr. Kelsey is a native of Van- couver.

D on Na

mystery "

The drug was linked to a sua- den increase in phocomelia, or babies born legless or armies or with deformed limbs. in Eu— I rope and Canada.

Merrell said the drug origin- ated nine years ago with a West salary increases for 6,000 fed- German chem flrm—named eral civil servants working in

BEGIN SALARY TALKS OTTAWA (CP)—Talks about

Gruenenthal — and Merrell ac- hospitals and related services quired marketing rights for the .began Thursday. It is part of

U.S. and Canada, starting re- ‘‘the regular review under which control the [various classes of salaries are ‘ been confronted with the same .'studied at least once every two arguments by about eight dif- Iyears. Any increases in this Iferent credit union groups since retroactive to ‘starting hearings in Victoria group lnvolves»1ast March. ‘

.search in January. 1959. INDUCES SLEEP

It was found to be a good isleep-inducer. Merrell reported, .and considered an improvement {because an overdose would not Ibe fatal, and it was easier on Ithe aged than barbiturates. .ers and veterans‘ welfare offl- I Merrell said thalidomide had Icers.

Igroup would he Jan. 1 The

n u r s e s. order-lies. dieticians.

I

I I I I

‘home economists. social work- .eratlon itself—wi

I

‘against direct federal controié

,;ra.onuaiu.oautoetaeown.sron.su1y2s.1sss.n

d Federal Control Is Opposed

By Credit Unions In Quebec

by non nawmom OTTAWA (CPI —— The cattle ‘commission is doing. Its brief noted that fmntg 'people" have said the royal Federa— I commission was created only

was fought on iibree

by the tlon of Calsses Populalrea. now ybecause the credit union move- _ .--like all

credit unions—under ;ment. which has grown rapidly provincial jurisdiction. in recent years. has not been

Senator Cyrille Vaillancourt ; responding in monetary policy. and other leaders in the “Such affirmations are en- year-old Quebec co - operative . tirely without foundation." the savings and loan movement. lfederation said. made these points in a half-day I appearance before the federal royal commission on banking and finance: I u 1. Contrary to rgecent sugdgelr ISSHICHCB CUI

ons, the ca ases o respon to l monetary policy. They had tol OTTAWA (CP)--One of five curtail loans to their members ‘ soldiers convicted by court! during the 1959 tight - money _‘ martial here for smuggling in period. There would be no point Indochina has had his sentence

:Smuggling Case

in bringing the calsses under reduced. army I198d<lI13I1"t¢l's bl! the direct influence of the Bank announc of Canada, . The sentence of dismissal

I from the service against S. Sgt. I W. J. H. Hockman. 38, has been pcommuted to reduction to the ‘rank of comoral by Mai-Gen. IW. A. B. Anderson. army ad- jutant-general.

Sentences against the four

2. The tax—exempt calsses do not—-as said in some quarters—- compete for savings with the tax-paying chartered banks. In fact. there were calsses in 400 Quebec villages which have no banks. They emphasized thrift. not debt. Loans—made but not § others were confirmed. ‘rhea encouraged — were based on I Were!

"moral character" rather than; Maj. W. A. Piatt, 48. of Pic- financial worth. I ton and Cobou-rg, 0nt., $1500 fins

3. There is no reason to make and a severe reprimand. Ilia the calsses pay income tax. counsel has said an appeal will They existed only to serve their be launched. members-with no profit mo- Cpl. G. A. West. 33. reduction tive. Any surplus eamlngs were 1 to private and 30 days in jail. turned back to members as div 1 Cpl. M.H.J. Noel. 41, reduc-

ends or interest rehates—and tion to signalman and 90 days on these, the members pay tax. in jail. Bombardier O. F. John- unann sronv am,-‘our: Ison. 31, severe reprimand.

Much of this was old hat to; In addition, a sergeant and the royal commission, headed j two ‘corporals were given by Chief Justice Dana Porter gvere reprimands and fined of Ontario. .each in Indochina. Two mall

Without making any of its clerks of the external affairs own suggestions about federalldepartment were dismissed. commission has "——""""""""'—:_"‘

ROYAL SECURITIES" Corporation Limited investment Securities ALEX M. WILSON CI to

The I Calsses Populalres F‘ed- I . M.” 9,. I 137 Grafton St. Dill I-33 Ch’ we

th 1,246 calsses 1,200,000 members and some $800,000,000 in savings—said it

GJPANDSAVETIISO

lhas no illusions about what the '* ' “certain _ I

'.. . SIM

Ten and Eleven (10 & 11) as eyed and marked out by - Owen Curtis, Land S eyor / _ ill” dlrinéllmiton the II‘.‘.’.§‘u.°.' "'4" 52- “ e 58 81' 0 W’fl ’

Factory Company and annex- 0 D,’ Y E A

ed to the Deed dated the 15th ‘ J

day of June 1874. and made /

between the sa Charlotte-

town Woollsn Fact -

2?“ ‘.?.§..”“°n$.°.."“'.i..i.“."....‘.i‘.? _:_

0I'ES a

William John Fraser and Art- ugnuym

emas Lord of the other part gounngoug

land ti’: 9%: 0: §,°mm°n I-0'5 ’ ’ ) ' 5 Extra mileage, earls: eddy. Mode with Tufsyn,

um on Y . man of‘ Charlottetown. I g Goodyear’: exclusive new tougher rubber oom- . 96 . - _ ' ' A 1l.'))A'I‘El2) the so. day of July mm“ 3 I y round. that aim Ions-r htr;'<=:n|;f°3.;_- - 3: JOHN r. TOWNSHEND. S ""'°‘ "7 d°"'l' 1'" M’ . NY . I actually superior to this years new car tires. Sherriff of Queen's County. ‘ y E buy daigmdfofmgh spfldmwel 7.50/I‘ NQTICE op S $ fubeless Pumi m Performomn , (white Iissli hlfy SHER1U1';F(‘i’eSrSALE ..i‘a.m..... 5 < s‘ 4 LIETIME aoaa Ilazaap cuaaaum 52-...“ City Of Charlottetown Incorporation Act PURsUAN'r'1‘0and byvir- IestnevIc¢iiIIov¢.NowniadowithTufsyn,

tile of 8 SP!-‘CIGI Warrant W‘ Goodyear’: remarkable new rubber compound,

fgfmgtfh ‘$1 §f:_:,'tti: lg this the delivers considerably more treodweor

the City Court of! tiiemculy as IIAYOII than last year’: now our firm hnoniolys ":0:

Charlottetown. un er s an dug," 95.,“ ,,p.,|, 9.-ip g. 31¢.-9,, an en} ig

- - d .. . .

3:”? a3A_%a_te‘1i96t;e aztgimgg yme speed stability and safer stops. Qulotost ride over. 7_5o/1‘ landts hgrgnajttelr destcrxillaeg SUPER-CIISHIIII tubeless agains w u -gmen a - an‘. M] .5,“ us, 1...... given .. .... ........... of {,'';;;;~;, =;;;;',;d__ 24 mount aoan nazaen GIIAIANTE! '.:.',.... ° $794.09 for unpaid assessment

against the same in the name

of Estate of Barbara Pound di-

,..,.,... ..,,. ......,...

tianto e 863 1 9T5 t I Excqnio . is atgivosyou

r of the said lands as I V‘; /§I§z . gryiondeem sufficient w my long dependable rnileose eI_o P°Pulor_pnce|; such assessment and all ex- f y ‘fig Ideal for city and highway driving, this tire is buy ‘ - Nylon Cord router stun lh. Fu HEREBY 6"” N°' I M’ 33535 ¢..e.a‘m slnsaudnsroi-fa” umoieiyinalli

TICE that on Wednesday the , V , ‘get 1%‘; ‘ _ _ -5090 . 7-so/H & 19th day of September A- 11 ;I,I;,-.;.,'; §,§; $s,\, dnvmgocndincns. ‘JO '5 1962 at the hour of Eleven 0'- ,4"; ;;‘\:‘«’ ‘lg I / §1§; / *".‘"..°..‘°.'°.';°°.:..:.“*.::“.:.*: W 6-2’ ' W ‘W s ......'""‘.:1°;:‘.... St ‘ I I Li’: 3...... 3...... .. 0har- or :»¢».~. « r v w 2] storm: roan nazaaa cnasamrr ;;g,_,,