2!

J1. it

's

A

Mrs. F‘rancls O‘Neill. 22. and three of her children died when fire gutted their home at Glace Bay. NS. Miss Annie

It was announced last even- ing that during the next two weeks. the Prince Edward Is- land Division of the Canadian Cancer Society will be conduci- ing their annual campaign fol funds. with Wilfred J.Driscoll and Miss Miriam MacDonald as co-chairman for the Charlotte- town area. The Summerside canvass will get underway on or about April 15 and will be under the. direction of Robert C. Schur- man and Mrs. Donald Lidstone.

Asked why the separate cam- paign. R.M. Jones, president of the local division said that the Society‘s policy of adhering to an individual campaign was de- cided upon in June, 1956 at a meeting of the national body. i And because of the national re- ; gulation. the Island Division of the Society is not a participant in the P.E.I. United Appeal.

The Cancer Society. Mr. Jones stated. is not a continuing agen- cy. like those which make up the bulk of a Community Chest or United Appeal. but rather, a temporary organization facing a

"'"Eii'iii DIED

Deveaiix. 40. a boarder. also lost her life in flames. The blaze is reported to have broken out. at about 9:30 yes-

terday morning.

A fourth child is In hospital suffering

from burns. (CP Wirephoto)

Ch'town Rotary Holds Annual ladies Night

Rotary Ladies‘ Night and Pres-v ideii-t's Ball held at the Char- lottetown llotcl last night. high-t lighted an outstanding year of

Rotary activity and success as‘

an organization devoted to com-

munity Sf‘l‘VlCP. More than 180 Rotarians. Rotary Arms and guests attend-

ed the dinner. augmented by 30 additional couples for the. dance which folowed. A feature of the evening was the attendance of other service club presidents and flI'lI‘II‘ wives. who were introduced by president W R. Jenkins and hoiirtily \\'IIC'“TII(‘('I as were other guests.

The Kinsmen were represented by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hum- phrey. Kiwanis, Mr. an Mrs AR. Horne. Lions. WR. Brown. Alpha YMCA. . and Robert Williams. Parkdale Lions.

Il's.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McAskil Head table sealing included Lieut. Governor flac in

ad and Mrs MacDonald, Prem- ier WR, Shaw and Mrs. S aw. Deputy Mayor and Mrs. Walter

ox. Rotary Governor Rciicl Le- d

EASTERN BRIEFS ‘

WERE GUESTS ‘

Donna and tune \lacKenna.

Victoria Cross. were guests last

week of their aunt and uncle;

Mr and Mrs. Harvey Ross. Low~ er Montague.

WAS WINNER The draw conducted by the “'liim Road Vomcn‘s Institute on a box of groceries was won hv Miss Florrie. Beaton. Monta- Elle.

i morn BACK

Having spent the past four months at Brudcnell. Mr. an Mrs, John Daley and family-

have moved back to their home at Commercial Cross. i

RETURN HOME I

Mr and Mrs. Charlcs Bcck; have returned to Murray Hal‘-. hour from Hamilton. Ontario. ?

i To ONTARIO ’ lb. and Mrslan .‘laCIiaIIlP. and their three small childrcnl have returned to Ontario after Spcnrlinz the past five months Ill Murray Harbor at. the home of Mrs. MacLainc's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Murray Harbour.

vrsrr PARENTS l

.Jenkins.

‘ ready underway

isease emergency.

The financial needs of the 50- ciety. for Research, Education and Welfare. are increasing far more rapidly than the average

1 Low Temperature ‘ Breaks Record i needs of the community. and

‘ 'I‘he coldest April date on.I therefore require special er record at tihe Charlmtetgwn Ex.i fort. Once the answer to cancer

here yesterday morning. ac-' Wm h? d‘Sband. cording to Warren Burns Um” that “me' ‘ Crusade needs the support . weather “New” 3‘ the Farm- all our citizens. Some. may give Pails President and Mrs. WK, The temperature recmded was of their time and talents in the secretary and Mrs.ia chilly three degrees above zero. making of dressings, some may lBrian Cudmore and James M.iThe previous recorded low temp- help In the Educational limgl'am \i‘urley. public relations. teratuire during the month of and all can assist by their con- he Spectal gUests were piped. .- tributions at campaign tme. t‘to their seats by John Evans 'Apm “W5 Apr" 2nd 1923' The Mr. Jones added that the

and Grace was offered by Revlfflg‘g‘ag‘racg 32:91:.” was re' threefold aims of the Society

the Cancer

P.lE.l. Cancer Society * Opens Fund Campaign

perimontiaii Farm. was Wdedl is found.‘ the Society. as Sllch,‘

were never more important Iiian they are at this present time. "‘Research is vital." he said, "if this disease which is now raed as the nation's number two kill~ er is to be brought under con trol education is essential, so that people may learn the facts about cancer and realize the im- portance of early diagnosis. And the third aim of the Society. wel- fare. provides comfort to those

ease. l

Guild Stages l 3-Acf Play

The Little Theatre Guild Charlottetown presented three—act pitay “Dial

Charlotte High School auditor- ium.

The play was received by appreciative audience and being repeated tonight at 8.15, tickets being available at the do . i

characters is as follows: Brenda i Howatt. Leonard Arsenault. Lynn ‘ Tokle, G. Bertram Foster Char-i

A?

i noted

. ershi

i .produced

oflto a

m. i The play was directed by .I. Spring R. MacKininon and the cast of‘ The first

Chinese

ISLAND NEWS PAGE .Khrushchev Storms

Eastern And Central Districts The. Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. April 7. 1964.

leaders 1

Equipment Is Received By Fire Dept.

BORDEN -— (T h e regular

ontlily mixetini: o the 8 non

‘ from fir-Reuters like the l'a(’l\l theory that was Town Council was held last ntzht

K\ZINCBARCIKA —- Suvtet once carried out ill I‘Illi‘llilo" in the town hall. presided (ivor Premier Khrushchev. in the The dclcgzile added: "I do by Mfil'm Glllx‘l'l 30".

midst of an official visit to lliiii» not see any difference I)(‘l\‘.("‘lll Counc' in Arthur .Tav ~ i a

gar-y. declared Monday the those who advocate the suprcin- report on thc fire dcii' l'!‘ :12,

United States 12 r acy of the yellow and I)l;i:‘kln-"llll'~' that a now Scott Air Prick

a was decided at the meeth ho cllean up some buildings n'tw In the area. mainly that they ei'lier be repaired or destroyed. By-laws were :‘dontr-rl in. e- ation to compulsn’y sewage c n- nections with the town savor System also regulating tractivr and travilor couns.

CLAIMS CHEAPER ENERGY

LONDON tReuters)—A Hrt'u- 'sh scicntist wwa (‘Iilllis lie ill! lllkt‘tt‘.l"t'ti a iiii~'iuirl tll produc- 1!: air: W‘r iiiii-lcor energy said Monday he iii-iifd ask tile

judges the world soberly while races over the white and tliosew'lm'l lllt‘ "Cl" hPImCIS “lllf‘ll \W'I‘f‘ United Stalcs ric‘ciice rlcparr»

Communist China sees possible good in a war that might wipe out half of mankind.

Discardiiig a prepared text while addressing workers at a chemical plant in this industrial city of northern Hungary. Khrushchev struck hard at China‘s leaders who last week

who strive for the supremacy of the white race over the black and yellow."

Another in a flurry of devel- opments saw the ('Illnf‘w t‘rim- munist delegation to the Riiria- pest congress of the t'oiiiuiii nist dominated International Association of Democratic Law-

ordcred have been receive

A discussion followth cn Ihc pitrchaso of a new fire piimiwr This matter “H: left standing until more information could be made available.

Councillor Everett Mar-Kcniia is making contracts in the boar future in connection with the plac- ing of signs on Borden Town

called him the greatest capitug yci‘s pack their bags and stamp strep”,

,¥¥¥¥¥¥¥l¥¥¥

‘Iationist in history.

By contrast. the Soviet leader that the late president Kennedy had said total war in a nuclear age makes no sense. Khrushchev added that he thinks President Johnson has

, _ I . ivicws similar to his predeces-i who are stricken With this dis '5” I!

I’.

He accused the Chinese lead- 'p of stupidity.

As Khrushchev

Sinn-Soviet ideological

verbal

spoke. ’IISpllle where. ACCUSATION MADE

n Moscow. the chief delegate

Algiers, the Chinese Commilr

the ‘

attacks clse- ,

‘ recent Afro-Asian soil-i the darity conference at ' M For accused Murder" last night at the Queen nists of propaganda very much

:0” in a walkout \londar , i Pekin ' delegation chief at. ;tacked the Soviet lfninu for al— legedly paying lip service to suppressed peoples in the dependence struggle. SPEECH PRAISE!) ‘ Premier Khrushchev brouzhtl tip the late president Kennedy‘s speech last June in which the late president said the US. will

never work toward a strategy .of annihilation but toward a strategy of peace. Khrushchev ' called the speech reasonable and added:

“The United States is an im- lpei'ialist country but its govern:

iment Judges the world situation i soberly. Some people have crit-

l icized me for praising this lspeech, , . . I think that Pres-

a; Spring Mantle?

Is Unveiling

over the weekend. some Sunday

:and more yesterday.

That. coupled with 35 above

les 1". Bentley and Geollge Ar'l temperatures for a time yes-

]! old .

Ml Impairment

‘ Brings Fine

Cornelius Campbell. lottetown Hospital, pleaded not guilty to the charge of drunken. driving. biit guilty to the lessori

T.H.B. Somers. ' ' i .ome other dates durin t1th

Wlth A; Blanchard at the‘month of April in other gyeah-d organ. in lively Sing-song was con-law; eight degrees on April 3r ducted by Walter Cox and din-.1914, April 3. 1911 and Apr“ 3'! our music greatly enjoyed. The 1913. toast to “The. adiies” was hum—l lorously 'v n y Supt. Stirling {\lacNeil. RCMPt and respcnd- ed to by Rotary Ann Daisy Par- ent.

The vocal-guitar numbers by iKenn-v Campbell and Eddy 'r- on a specialty . Jackie Doyle and her accordion were received with pleasure. The lclvimax in the entertainment field was reached when the “Rotary .Heatles 1.064" presented their ‘performance which was seen but1 :not heard tdue to thunderous ap-l——-——— WWI-“‘-l ‘ IN HOSPITAL Following a short interval Mrs, Eddie Morrison. Kirk. ancing was enjoyed to the music wood Drive” is a patient m the of Al anchard's Orchestra Prince Edward Island Hospital“ which was interspersed “1th a dancing exhibition by 12 Derfm'm- SPECIAL SHOWING 91‘; from the Edgctt SChOOI 0’ The recently formed PE.I.|

, N’umismatists Association will

Dancing. Moneton.

The demonstration of th' dHn-. have a special showing of two cers added u atrt‘lai I." hf) “1 9‘ movies of interest to coin collec- siiccess and Interest In this pa"! tors at its regular meeting at the

' "5 Mlel'la““m"“l'l-YMCA tonight. it was announc-

nt’ the evening ‘ ed by club president Edwiard‘ Black.

I

IS APPOINTED

which was arranged under a com- mittee headed by Claude Whrlte-l . who capahly filled the pos; ' The general manager of one Ii‘lfm of MC throughout. GRIFFIN FUNERAL __ The CN.S hotel department. S‘s- "Bl‘ldflf‘" “’3‘ Indlllgcd l“ by? funeral for John P. Griffin, was! Chambers, yesterday announ- (IPVO'IPPs in the writing room. .‘ Md Saturday morning from ms" CM "19 a‘ppoint-mem of Rnben Various brim were Elven to late residence, Lot 65. to si.‘ (Bobt s. cm. as manager or lucky recipients for a number of Anne's Chlmh when, Requiem. the Macwmald Hotel in Ed_ reasons- , High Mass was celebrated by his l "1mm". Allm‘m- MT- Pill WM Pastor, Rev, Charles McCarthy. for several years was manager who also conducted service at 3' the ChaI‘IOtlEIOWn “MEI. Reunion

R a y m o n d Mccloskev' Earl held a similar post at the Nova wayn‘.’ wufred' Brendan. Leo. Scotian in Halifax. He. first nard, Loyola and Kevin Griffin 50m“ the department In 1928-

1charge 01f dirivmg whilst impair- ed when he appeared before‘

morning. Ht was fined $125 and costs or 30 days

Epiiriam Malone. pleaded guilty to the charge of drunken driving and was sen- tenced to seven days in lQiieen's County pail.

A Winsloe mian. Blair Brown, was remanded, until April 7 the. charge of driving without due care and control.

Harold Hughes, 32 Spring

or 20 days for being drunk and ldiscirderly. There was a man fined $20 and costs or 20 days for being drunk and incapable

icosts or 30 days for having pos- session of liquor in a place oth- er than his residence.

A motorisit was fined $5 andt costs for failing to stop at a‘ stop sign. 4 RESTORE RELATIONS . 1R0 (Reiitersl T United Arab Republic and Eel- gium ‘VIonday restored diplo- matic relations. Cairo radio I't- ported. The two countries wiI' exchange c h a r g e s d'aft’alrs.

"immediately" pending appoint-l ment of new ' ‘ s. es

2' Q

lident Johnson has views sim— ilar to his predecessor."

The Red Chinese assert viet leaders shiio violence and practice peaceful coexistcnce because their nation has grown rc ativcly prosperous. that

jary zeal is one

i Khrushchev spent a great ‘ldeal of his speech developing I the thesis that he is using in

i, ierday and promise of mm for g the struggle for control of the

I “may hemed wipe out mp mom_ ! minds in the world Communist

Char- '

. ' Wiltshire ‘ B‘rld

l

‘—._____..__' 3. Sadlcr-Lawson

ory of drifting snow Saturday

and to a lesser extent Sunday. i

Winds were southerly at 14 miles per hour. The fine day fol- lowed a cold night with the ther- mometer touching an official 3 above zero.

Paved highways improved during the day, with some of the hard-packed snow, which made ice conditions Sunday, melting under the warm sun.

Secondary roads were heavy with melting snow and mu .

movement: That the people should work harder to provide the comforts and goods that make for better living.

’64 Tax Rate To Remain?

l l i SUMMERSIDE — The town ' has been working on the 1964 1budget estimates in order to

The Ch’town

1 Mrs. w.r.. chirnn and ‘Vlrs. J.

on ' S. liar-Kay took top honors in the expenditure for schools as v l east-west division at last weck'sl 1963 indicated that the towns

l session of the Charlottetown Du- ; plicate Bridge Club. held at the 51mm. was fined $25 and costs‘ Charlottetown Hotel, while IJr.

Doug MacDonald and Bob Ham- bly led the north-south teams by the slimmest of margins over .\lrs. Carl Green and Mrs. L.I.

and another was fined $20 and Du”

Following are the top five

i teams on each side, with points

I totals NORTH-SOUTH l. Hambly-MacDonald 144's 2. Duffy-Green 14—1 120 t 4. Toombs-Coffin limo 5. Gaudet-Vessey 108"; EAST-WEST

l. Cotton-MacKay 12R 2. Cities-Betta 126 3. Hines-Duffy 122‘: 4. King-Gleeson little 5. Walker-Henry lib

radio said. quoting a statement, by Egyptian Foreign \linisterl Mahmud Riad. Relations were broken off by Belgium in 1961i following the sacking of thel Belgian embassy in Cairo. duh‘ 'ing the height of the Congo i crisis. ‘

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer

Purity Products” 317 Kent Dis! 4-7125

ge Play At

,3 57025

. strike the years tax ates, Town Manager Joe Brnphy an- nounced yesterday. t A computation completed over the weekend in the absence of the school board budget, which h ri placed in the town lbudget. at the same estimated ' for

tax rate will stand at $29 $1.000 of all assessment. Mr. Bl'ophy added however. that the budget is contingent on fthe school board budget ra- ,' maining the same as last. year.

per

50- .

they, may be on its way. rare only concerned with a bet-- mbins were reported ‘ ter life and the old revolution—l

merit to finance his project if the British government refused to do so Dr. H. M. Finniston, managing director of the Intel- iiatioual Research and Develop- ment Company. a private firm. said about £250.0le l$750.00") was needed for more research. Ilis project would be a practical possibility in Hill

w 3'37. the screens mtunttest excitements ill) on tile rainitailet

"

TECHNICOLOR” ASEVII iiiis nonunion “rese‘lrd a, WARlltll alias.

slums :;;:iii - 7 - 9

THE KILLER - DILLER-

CHILLER -

t

THRILLER

THAT’S A NUT HOUSE OF TERROR!

SO SCARY AND SCREWY- IT’S NAIL CHEWY!

Nuthouse of Terror!

l i i .

The film service of Norway's ' welfare office has

seam . 55,418 prints of 1,110 films.

ART’S TAXI

. LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK

DIAL 4-5586

KIDNEY AID IIMATISM Puln'

After 21 mice as many women ris men are made miserable by common iirinarv

STARTS TOMORROW

SHOWS 8:30 - 7 - I

t....iiin PtiSltiN/RUBiRlMflRlEl/JANEITE scan/nitration

SPECIAL FEATURETTE

National Film Board's

fqu "FIELDS OF SACRIFICE”

The. story of the cemetries of our war dead.

irritation rnusod by a

Coll. To outckly combat the snrondarv

\cbes. muscular pains airid disturhnd sleep

mused by Kidney and Bladder irritniions. .v tnkim: nu internnlCYS'I'ElX an

rition to its clciininr: anti- .(‘.YSTEX is also an flIlflIEPSlC Min reliever for Rheumatic Pains. llcnd- e. Backnrhc. and muscular pnins. Got CYSTFIX from drmzizlst. Feel better fast.

UAW/70

A real different movie. See if!

4¥¥¥¥¥4¥¥¥

all nephews of the deceased. 1n- terment was in the C h u r c h cemetery.

,. Mar-BETH FUNERAL -- The i _ .r nemem , _

bean trilofligofiallani Pam-E funeral for Miss Catherine Mac- "y rennin“. which was schedufl Beth was held on Monday after-

ih‘. grave. pallbearers were. for the past few years has Postponed

cause it. was impossible to get actcmimod'ations for the out of the province people involved for llic date which was set fm' this year

son. Hymns were: "The Lord is Shepherd" and “All Tm.- ‘ Way My Savior Leads Me“. The nail bearers at the home were. - Clarence Gillis, Stanley Sum- The committce has already bf“ mers. Charming Deacon. Norm- zutt “'“rk fm‘ I‘ll? “‘55 “TIC-"n" an Gilles. Hector Murchison and and it is expected that Profile Finley MacDonald. Pall bearers from all over North Ammca at the grave were: Eric Stew- will attend. art. Donald Martin. George . manner of the '65 Young. Norman Gilles, Clarence millill'olirals Rengcnis Gallant. fillies and tFizley] Macl‘hfllfil- ' iii in a- ntermen oo pace n L c

How RN”. Fume y i Wood Islands cemetery.

Mrs Cecil Barrett and two, small children of Cumberland“ Ontario, are visiting'at the home . of Mrs. Barretts parents. Mr. t and Mrs. Earl Nicolle. Murray l Harbour. 3 BACK FROM US. _\’csterday morning saw Ak' riciilturc Minister Andrew B. i llacRae back in his office after l “tidying soil and water conser- l ration methods in the southernl linith States. He spent most of l his time in the Tisknlwa area of Georgia. where new methods of i damming have . ed In stemming the flooding of man) "I the areas.

WOMEN'S GUILD

of the Gutld Wi‘s held Manny evening at the home of Mrs. Basil Inn'- l‘l'l' with 14 members present. lltt‘ president Mrs R. Claw was

‘oiiowin fire him Mug; delicious lunch was sorvel byi he am in m

POTIITO GROWERS

Are you aware that you can purchase a John Bean 300 Gallon Sprayer with o 20 gallons per minute pump. ten row boom and complete with tank filler. 20 ft. suc- tion hose on 20" wheels for $1653.00 and get three seasons to pay for it. Other sizes from 200 gallons to 600 gal- lons capacity or oqualIy low prices. Take advantage of our easy payment plan.

THE HALL MFG. CO. LTD.

summer-side. P.E.l. 103 years in Business

180! T9“

In cotton, lace or contour

O O

This is the bra that lets you wear . . . It’s really a complete bra wardrobe in itself. Wit-h Exquisite Form’s Stretch Strap, you’re in tune with spring's newest center of interest . . . the uncovered neckline. New lower squares . . . wider scoops . . . deeper backs . . . and vees that flow out- ward to the shoulder tips. Last season this would have called for several bra styles. Now you need only one. Stretch Strap by Exquisite Form. Try it on! See how easily it adjusts and holds in any neckline position. See how cleverly Exquisite Form uses Lycra and Spandex to give you the ultimate in comfort and freedom. ded; bandean or long-line styling: from $4.00.