HOW TO INFLUENCE ANNE

“Pram-e" Sn \I:'.< Ru net um: a :Lil'on or milk hr‘torr‘ "vie zt-cllc s timed to fr‘nt'u doctor the advantazes of fol~

A Httll\\\llnd rilmle Pall; H’It' llimlw .lr, \l lm': (up noonth old and new at achng. tn follow A"‘l'f"~1 \ni Ronct

Ct FHF

_ New Tack Tried By Russians In

Chinese Dispute

MOSCOW (Reuters l-m’t‘he So- viet press has resorted to a new tack in the bitter ideological struggle with China. reporting for the first time here more titan 1.000.000 Chinese had fled to Hong Kong.

1.800 . nord article describing condition 5 of poverty in the British col- ony. the government evening newspaper Izvcstia accused the Chinese leadership of tolerating the colony as a "loophole into the capitalist world."

I ispatch from Hong Kong. in Izvestia reporter de- tion in the colony aiid declared-

“I cannot keep silent about the problem of the refugees."

Conservatives ‘ _ I Plan Study 1' Conference

OTTAWA ((‘Pl r~ study conference by

A national the Pro- gressive Conservative pa rt y. the first it has held since 1942, is being scheduled for Sept. 9-12 in Fredericton. II was an—

' 3‘? . o. .. ‘ hopes illnior has the fabled Inmmced here memory of an elephant. The MO“, man '20" dplega'" WI. action is for the movie "John b., invith '0 me mé‘eﬁnu;

Gnldfarb. Please Come Home." , ,. . . (AP Wirephow) 3 tisot'lllere they “Ill pool their opin-

ti1"ntt"lt a stitch! scene in town: hcr The director

ANNOUNCEMENTS

I RI‘I\II‘I.\IBER Rczulal‘ \Ion1h~ I} \

CITY & QUEENS

Icellnc. Itcllrcd Railway

\l‘RRIEn COFPLF dam,“ Veterans .\~<oc:nt:on. Sutur- \\-lu‘ ho held Ill Win-doc Road d‘lu‘ \';.I‘\“Ynd'_‘if .Z‘ It‘m ﬁlmi- Halt. Friday \Iay 1st. to aid of mm“ M" ' "l ( H’l'” N

ball. {_~m_w:w__ . _. Routes" " NOTICES

"ATTENTION Residents of Parkdale and Sher—

wood area. Beginning today Gar-

bage will be collected each Tuesday and Friday until October Bist.

AUCTION SALE

FREETOWN, MONDAY, MAY 4th.

AT 2.30 O'CLOCK lQr Tuesday it day not”)

9 milk cows, some pure bred Holstein, some grade Holstein; ZCharolaise heif- ers bred to beet bulls -— 4 treshened. 5 to freshen.

Terms—Cash. Robert P. Hogg.

Auctioneer Dial 436-7222 AGRICULTURALWLIMESTONE

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT mBULK LIMESTONE»—

Delivered to your nearest railway siding on P. . .

$3.80 per ton BAG LIMESTONE

Delivered to your nearest railway siding

on P.E.I. $5.30 per ton

SHIPMENT VAX RE MADE} IMMEDIATELY (Car loads From 30 — 45 tons)

MOSHER LIMESTONE COMPANY LIMITED

UPPER XIIISQI'ODOROIT NOVA SCOTT.”

AUCTION SALE

LITTLE THEATRE, WILLOW ST. ON SATURDAY. MAY 2nd. at I PM.

Fenton Simmons, Owner

1 Dining table. 1 Slflf’llnfit‘t‘l. 1’ ttinirz. I pair lady and :cnt matching chairs, 3 large chair; 3 smaller chairs. one with needlepoint. 1 large square. tzlblc. 1 small round tatilc. card table. 2 large chests. t >\1't\‘(‘l l1‘.lt':tll'. I vanity. I small mirror. tall this furniture is antiquc rno'lvlunnyl. I Halt tablc. walnut taniiqlit‘l. 4 cane bottom t‘itl‘ttt“ ‘Itttltﬂllf‘l 2 beds. spun; and mattresses. l spilt‘l" savor tncv", I \thllln rug (1 \- 12. | Oriental rug. 7 scatter rugs. 1 Silver Illl': I hand c:i;'\cd mahogany trav, commode. kitchen tithlc .‘I‘Mi tun clrors. ,lmngcs tlinncr se .tpartiatl. R f‘atllfl‘n rllnorl' plnirw I-Inullsli China. 6 (‘i'onn Derby cups and saucers. 'bloc' tz'ystal. cut glass. ‘2 floor lamps. 2 table lamps. silver alld brass candtcholdcrs. pictures. kitchen utensils. carpet sweeper. bedding. drapes. 2 radios. 8 dav clock. and other article: too numerous to mcntton. and fender bench with needlepoint.

TERMS: Cash.

Owner—MRS. J. H. STEVENSON Auctioneer—CLAUDE CRASWELL

DIAL 4-7824 (Medial! 9m 10—11 AM. Saturday morning)

1 CITY & QUEENS

l Prospects for I and Canadian unity: the role of .‘ the individual in a changing so- ctety. The role of government in de- veloping the national economy Canada's cxternal relations

GIGGEY’S PHARMACY. . . Completely new 2nd. “Debut” liquid make - up. Lift your face out of lines and wrinkles. Price $1.25 and $3.75, Available now at with emphasis on the future at GIGGEY’S PHARMACY. Dialt the Commonwealth.

4-3170. . .Prompt free delivery.1 These topics were revealed

‘ by Dalton (.‘anip. national ire: Rl'MMAGE SALE Will be held ; idem of [hp pmm-essiwj Lcon

at Community Centre Saturday. 1 “Han”, Association of Can “3V 2 “Tm 4 m 6 9"“ Sponsor‘ i ada. who told a press conte-

"d‘l‘l' “slim” 'gl‘gﬁl‘ar:n°f ence the Fredericton niecllngs 2"?“ RP mm” "1“ will provide a new vehicle for . ('4‘ .

“‘Conscryative - inclined lute SPRING TEA will be held in. legtualst"

Hampshire Hall. Saturday. Mayt ‘_1 feel we have to develop a

‘3an Snonsol'ed by Hampshire] tram“! and mtm'mcd people. . .

t-u sou-in: Club. Tickets may and “HS “Ill be a start

he obtained at the door, Except for evening “bull sci»

I sions." the entire conference FAKE Stu". sponsored by

_ would be open to the press. t‘ali'v'clc Womcn’s Institute at The meeting “ill be known a,

\EHF‘V * 5111‘08 55- SaturdEY- the national conference on Ca- \l:iy {tilt at 10 am. ' nndian goals.

tr. ? g ‘ t .' - 'rluc ort‘u'r. of Dr. .I. .u, __1,La.".‘.’7. ,‘,”‘.'l.‘ ..".',.'l_"_i‘_’1.

(hills l'ildon will be closed Sat- urday: until further notice. Inserted by the family NAPOLEON GALLANT There passed away at the Charlottetown Hospital on March ' , r 11. 1964. aftcl' a short illness. STEP - [)A.\'(‘I;\G. flddltml Napoleon Gallant. 66 Chestnut colllosl.ctc, ctc.. in Lot 85 Hall. Tuesday. May 12. 1964 at.

DR. DOl'f‘uLAS t‘udmore will hr in ('itFil‘ZP of Dr. Paul Cud- morc's medical practice .‘lEI_\' 2 to May 4 inclusive.

treef. Although Mr. Gallant tlad bccu under the doctor's care since

‘00

"40 pm Scnrl entries to Mrs.

“PE‘HFL‘W'I‘lttﬁkt‘t'z N?“ w'“' his retirement it was only on film". IN“l’llf‘l‘” \9“' HM?" ' March 9th. that he entered nos- 3" ‘ '3 pita]. “V1. “.5”; Slum” ,h e h Them late t. Mr. (tiltnntl wit: nork~ ’l‘tircc Act Mystery Dra~ m “5 'm on 2 "gm " . . 1889. son of the tale Mr. and ma houlh Rustlco Hall. Mon- Mrs Cedeon Callam day. Day 4111. 8.210 pm. By " ' ' ’

South Rllsllco Players.

i l

O 3

the

ln 1912 he married the former Mary Doiron of Rustico, who in...“ Spomal Hm “.cokond a mOVEd'lO Charlottetown where “Hm Supermarket and “Neel-s for a time he was employed at W he went to work for the Water “31‘? 43 “ms and Sewer Department where lflfil PLYMOUTH FOR SALE June. 1959 at the age of seventy. lx- mod as a second car. it cyl. ‘ He leaves to mourn his pass- tndcr motor In excellent con- one brother. Mrs. Wilfred Ma"- l 4735. Pi'lncp $500M .tin. Rustico: Mrs. Sarah Me- i Mass: and a host of friends who will always remember him for dance in Morcll Village h a t I. help others. Music by the “Thunderbolts.” He received the last rites of "ANTI". AT 5" Peter's tidy he was a devoted member. from Hull every Saturday night. Father Reid_ Chapyain at the n A V r F (ARDIGAN Parish' neral which was largely at- Hnn‘ Friday May ml Dancing tended. was held from the Char. . , . . - March 14 to the Church of the mgdmmwcam'zan cemenma] . Most Holy Redeemer for Re- ‘ . . THE LAW OFFICE at Ken. feted by Rev. Father Boyce. R' MacDonald in the civic,(‘SsR. who also conducted ser- 8 h Saturda n poyces of the Water and Sewer ’2 r 3 Department attended in a body. “‘1” be open Wednesday and '; Elderstlaw. Everett Toomtis, Friday. starting May Isl. All 1 Wendal Cudmore. Cor on phone 4023. Frank DesRocIies. l interment in Catholic ‘\'alleylleld C.G.I.T. _ ‘ \1ay 2. 2.30 pm. at Stewart and A sincere thanks to Dr. Sln- Wednesday. .tuly 7 and it for Charlottetown Hospital. Father Soul-is Fisheries Exhibition and Reid. Redemptorist Fathers and I

Knxnws “HAPPY vanovn survives him. In 1924 they (.mﬂ. Farm Queen St. Gradtblacksmith work. then in 1929 he worked until he retired In Low mileage, One owner. On« Ing his widow. two sisters and (Hum. Radio. Telephone 4- 'Swaln. Georgetown: Leo, Lynn. Rl‘lfil'liAR FRIDAY night his kindness and willingness to the Catholic Church of which Johnny Cllals'son's Orchestm Charlottetown Hosspttal. His fu- 10‘30 to 12:30. Good music spon- muemwn Funeral Hump l quiem High Mass which was of- nci I V Building. Montague. will be open vices at the ﬂaw 7‘11“ cm- 1 ROSENEATH Beauty Shoppe The pallbearers were: Charles uni-k done by appointment tele- ‘ Mobbs. Stanley Mathcson, and PANTRY SALE sponsored any ‘ cemetery. Bcck. Montague. RESERVE TUESDAY and nott. nurses and staff of the ' Regatta including tug of war to all my friends who helped it

Con federation ‘

'18 The Gilardianlfhartottetown. Fri._1‘_!a.v 1. 1964.:

servatlve party caucus Wednes-E day about thc conference and! also conferred with Oppositlm-| Leader Dicfenbaker. The cau- l cus will select 11 of its mam-l hers to aitcnd. All other invua firms will come from the na tioiial association. and the asso ciation committee which is or- ganizing ttic event. Mr. (Tam; said some invitations would lik- ‘ ely go out to Canadians who, are not known supporters of an

arty.

It will be the first time that; a major national party confer- lence has been held In New Brunswick.

Mr. (‘amp said there had been “very strong pressures’ from the younger element of the party for such a conference.

Commons Se—eks Better Term 1 Than Old Age

l orrawa (Opt—11f there's a better term than old age what Tile Commons garrier tniedl Income tlp with an answer I ‘yas it considered new fer-i mlnotozy for the Old Age: 1 \ssistance Act and the Old Age} Security Act, But. it made not yards; for the time being at; least. recipients still will pick‘ up their old age cheques. ussett MacEtwan (PC— Pictout sponsored a privatel member's motion that called» for government conSlderation of} a "more worthy designation." suggestion was 1 term “senior citizens" be used. He knew many people over 65 who “certainly are not what? . one would call old.“ 5 What about "golden age.". wondered Georges Lachance] lL—Montreal Lafontaine) who: sponsored a similar motion a few years ago. At that time. he‘ said. an Ottawa newspaper de-j clai-ed there was nothing dis-l ‘honorable with old age and ' hoped Mr. Lachance would getl

... ro-

poison pen letters from the o\'cl'~703. That motion. like Wednes-

days. was "talked out." in the‘ hour devoted to private mem- bers' business.

OBITUARY

ALBERT CHARLES STEWART-

On March 13th. 1964. at the? Prince Edward Island Hospital, ‘ after a six weeks illness. the‘ spirit of Albert Charles Stewart ; passed from this earthly realm ‘ of toil and pain into the heaven- ly home prepared for him above. ‘ His wife. the former Bessie E. Foster. Dunstaffnage, prede- ceased him fourteen years ago. ‘ His parents. the late Mr. andl Mrs. Richard Stewart died some years :i 0.

Albert lived and farmed all his life at Mount Albion. He loved the land on which he toil‘ ed and his quiet. kindly dis-l position endeared him to all with whom he came in contact. ‘ farm was equipped with the latest in modern machinery. tile - use of which was never denied 3 a neighbor who stood in need of = such. He will be sorely missed l in the community in which he. i lived and his memory will never '

_._ ’3) 3.

9. He leaves two daughters to mourn his passing A Beth. Mrs. : Harry Bernard. Brackley Point ‘ Road and Jean. Mrs. Ralph Ed- 1 \lards. Hampshire. Also three sisters -— Annie. Mrs. Gay Mac- riacheril. Mermaid. Hilda. Mrs. ‘ William Ross. Vernon and Mary, 1 Mrs. Ralph Horton. Mount AI-‘j binn. Another sister Mariam; Mrs. Harry Horton. Mount. AI-l him. predeceased him six years ago. After the funeral service at; the Cutcliffe Funeral Home the 1 remains were forwarded to Pow- nat for buriel In the Giurch cemetery. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Elliot. Pownal. assisted by Rev. Mr. Weir. Hymns sung were “Nearer My God To Thee". and y "Abide With Me." During the: service a solo. "No Nightl There". was beautifully render- ‘ ed by Mr. Lloyd Martin. Orwell. }

The pail bearers were- Stew- art Jenkins. Lorne Jenkins. lStirlin-g Hackett. Robert Mit- ‘ chell. Harry Kelly and Linwood . MacNeiII.

To the bereaved loved ones we would say: "1 cannot say. and 1 will not ‘

383’. That he is dead. be Is lust

8W3 < With a cheery smile and a wave of his hand ; He has wandered on to an un- ' known tand. ‘ And left us dreaming how very . fair ;

it needs must be. since he ling- l ers th re: 1

So think of him faring on. as! dear .

1n the love of there as the love i |

Think of himistill as the same. 8

‘

CHARLOTTETOWN r STORE

OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TILL 5:00 Pill.

g. a . .

ON SALE AT 2 RM, SHARP

( 21%”?

PLYWOOD

For stronger. Ioligcr lasting construction Fast and easy to apply

Save time

Made of Douglas Fir

Sheets are it x 4 x 8‘

Reg. I 9 9 M'EN'S

CHINO PANTS

O Sizes 30 to 36 O Neal checks or plains In olive. brown and blue

$5.49

BOYS'

WINDBREAKERS

Sizes 6 to 16

Olive. charcoal and nut 00mm am ﬂue‘lmp O Regular belt. loops or scltf belt With 4 pockets L . . l.‘ . g ‘ ..H d 1

Self coltai \\llll1 kiiltt '1 toll and nal ran . Fl.“ “mm M. Nam bnmvm!

. Reg. 3.93

4.99

Heavy duty zipper front Reg. $3.90 A:

3.79

He Is not .dead. be In Just' away."

CHILDREN'S

ALARM CLOCKS commons CHAIR

O Popular silver bell model O Complete with tray and chamber . Clear be“ warm O Natural hardwood O Guaranteed by Weotctcx . Easy {Oldml O Seal measuras II it It" O Rec. 239

0 Res. an

1.99 3.49 ._

provincial championship com- any way. pctitinn Mrs. Mary Gallant. LORNE (‘. CALLBECK’S

new book “The Cradle Of Con- t federation" now in stock at Pep- lcrs .tcucllery. Montague. The" will he an

on our eastern

I 1

PRINCE COUNTY ‘

RESERVE SATURDAY. .luly‘ It. for the Centennial Picnic at l Eamont Bay at hall and on the church grounds.

TEEN AGE dance at the At-l tinny Lion's (‘ommunlty Centre“ Saturday. May 2. Rock-n-Roll‘ Rand Dancing from 9 to 12.

the hours of 9:00 am. Saving Time.

underground cables at The areas affected

OR DERS SPECIAL STUDY

OTTAWA tCPI—Finance Minn. lslf‘l‘ Gordon has ordered a spe- : t";il study of the tariff on cotton! \m-ns, II was announced Tues-' ti it His letter to the tariff’ board said years there It versy over the tariff. which cov- l

crs imported varns for ‘ in the manufacTure of certain‘ products. « A

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

interruption of electric transmission system on

power Sunday. May 3rd. weather permitting, between

and 4:00 p.m., Daylight

This interruption is necessary to permit our crews to string line conductor. commission our substation at Victoria Cross and make repairs to

our Charlottetown Plant. will be as follows:

9:00 am. to 10:00 a.m.-—St. Peters to Souris and East Point and adjacent areas.

9:00 am. to 4:00 p.m.—A1herry Plains to Cardi- gan and Georgetown. Montague to Murray Har- bour and adjacent areas.

as, MARITIME ELECTRIC :/'___ a! "at; a! {aQL

‘IODHPURS

O Cotton chino jodhpurl

HANDBAGS

. M M O Large selectim a green O White. beige and colours O Since l to 3x . Re a O Reg. 85.00 B. .9!

1.99

3.89 4

z'r-s

33.21

vet. =