“A CHARTER

of n otary club,..Artie__Clark, CENTRE, was one of eight senior mem-

man Rotary president Randolph Manning. .

Rotary Holds Yule Meeting

Rev. Ross Howard delivered @ Christmas message at the Christmas luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday at the Charlottetown Hotel. Christ- music was supplied by a of the Centennial Choir the direction of Mrs. Da- vid Hall. President Randy = sup-

DeBlois Jr. Rundell Seaman Jr. David MacKionon and Phillip MecKinnon. The only visiting Rotarian was Gordon ..of Wolfville, N.S. siete

Hold Candlelight Service Sunday

Christmas carols played by Irving Thompson, Dunstaf-

The junior choir in attendance were growned, costumed and presented to the church by Mrs. Wilfred Thompson, Dunstaff-

Jury Concludes Jail Death

|

cis Leonard Condon died from lshock as a result of hemorrhag- jing due to an ulcer within th stomach area at the Queen Coun- ty Jail on the

land-the-inquest-was-held—l-a-s night at City Hall.

| There were three witnesses |heard last night’s and they in- jcluded: Everett Somers, assist- jant jailer;; Vernon L. Driscoll, jjailer, and Dr. Clarence A, outs jail sae A state. ment. from Dr. Craig, vincial pathologist, was read to the jury by Dr. MacMillan.

| Members of the jury were: |George Whitfield Bentley, Sher- jwood, foreman; George Alfred \Larter, Sherwood; Willard Blair |MacPhail, North River; Donald |Reginald -_ MacEwan, — North ‘River; Raymond John Murphy, (Charlottetown; Leonard C. Mac. ‘Phail, Winsloe and Donald Henry Campbell, Sherwood.

Dr. Craig formed the au-

of death to shock resulting from a massive hemorrhage from sp julcer in the stomach area.

SAID VERY SICK The assistant jailer, Mr. Som-

* lers, told the jury he noticed the

ideceased w proximately night of Oct. 29 and shortly ter called Dr. Coady.

Somers said Dr. Coady refu: to come as he had ceased at 1:00:p.m ihe then phoned the Vernon Driscoll. Mr. Somers stayed body until the jailer arrived he was then told to p' RCMP who in turn phoned oo upon arrival at t

& Res

|. A corner’s jury decided Fran- |:

Wallace Wood, led the service, “geripture was read by Ralph Stewart, prayer by Norman Bos- well, and a Christmas story by Frank Lacey. |

Other parts~ were, taken by nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior_and intermediate classes.

CITY AREA FUNERALS

FORD FUNERAL — The fun- eral for James H. Ford was lield Monday, Dec: 20, from the Cut-

A solé was sung by Gwene Thom

The service. was closed by Rev. Frank Lacy. .

LOCAL BRIEFS

GUEST ‘SPEAKER

Rev. J. H. Tye of Park! Royal United Church was the guest; speaker at the recent father and son Christmas banquet held in York Hall by the York Charge Men’s Association. Women of York served the turkey dinner.

_ AFTERNOON OF FUN °° |

Saturday. Games, prizes and ©

ats made it an afternoon of | fun for the children.

I8 PROMOTED A former Charlottetown man, Ralph I- Jenkins, has been

to the rank of Major. | : is serving at present with the | Royal Canadian Dragoons at Camp Gagetown, New Bruns- wick. Major Jenkins, who will be remembeered as a boxer and wrestler of unusual ability here, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jenkins, Admirai Street, | Charlottetown.

“SANTA ON HAND

Santa Claus was on hand to dispense joy and treats at the annual kiddies Christmas party -_ by the Charlottetown

ire Department Sunday after- noon. About 137 children attend- ed. The party was under the chairmanship of. Paul Warren, and was held in the firemen’s | elub room.

4

|E'\as. Hymns sung were

cliff Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. Louis

Of Ages and Abide With Me. Members of the Royal Canadian Legion attended in a body and their service was conducted by Harry Mortimer. Last, Post and Reveille were sounded by bugler William Blanchard. Pallbearers were Alfred Ford, William Mac- Callum, Fred Bradley, Ray Steele, William Longaphee and Norman Hyde. The remains were pl _in the Cutcliffe re- ceiving vault, later to be buried

in Winsloe South Cemetery.

22 Richmond St.

that I would look after it.”

Dr. Coady added: ‘‘When a doctor gets a call I believe he must determine whether or not it is an emergency case, a minor case that he doesn’t have to see or an in-between case which he will see at his convenience. “In making up his mind as to

Due To Ulcer Hemorrhage

which type of case it is I think there are three main factors to

Dr. Coady added: “I was un- aware of his stomach condition as he never menti anything about it. He complained only of a sore ankle and irritations on his thighs.”

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP — Observed

temperatures:

Winnipeg 2 Toronto 31 Ottawa 2 ‘Montreal - 0 Quebec 6 Frederictop 14 Saint John _ ‘Moncton 11 Halifax 2 Charlottetown 7 a

Sydney Yarmouth

HALIFAX (OP) — The ~ ther office says a vigorous storm just north of Newfoundland Monday evening was giving strong west winds and cold tem- peratures to the three Maritime Provinces. A few snowflurries were occurring in'Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island. In many places however, skies were clear.

As this storm moves slo away today, the strong is will gradually diminish, but temperatures will remain very cold

npr se

2 GRo8

Mostly sunny skies and milder atures are in store for

EASTERN. FUNERALS

SMITH FUNERAL — The fun-

Rock |eral for Bertha Smith was held

Monday morning from the Char- lottetown Funeral.Home to St. James Church; Georgetown, where Requiem High. Mass was celebrated by Rev. L.P. Dooley, parish priest who also conduct- ed the service at the grave. Rev. W.J. Enright, CSsR was present, in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Patrick Murphy, Archibald Wight, J.W. Lavers, Gordon Ross, F.J. Delory and. Joseph F. Johnston. Interment was in the

We have a large stock of Poinsettias, the Christ- mag Flower, and potted plants which

ourselves. The . public ig invited to inspect our _ stock. Best.prices anywhere,

WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD.

~ West End Nurseries

west 25, with gusts to 40, dim- inishing this evening to 15. Low- high at Sydney 13 and 20, Char- Jottetown 9 and 20. Outlook for Wednesday. Variable cloudiness and milder.

High ide today at Charlotte- town 10.10 a.m. and 9.25 p.m. At Rustico at 6.45 a.m. and 434 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen Lminutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.31 a.m. and sets at 451 p.m. ~

Nation's

Still Goin

Premier Walter Shaw's office

Building was closed Monday as oldest premier céle-) 7th birthday.

ative leader,

eal

\

in 1962, spent the

é t

relaxing Hotel and shaking hands well-wishers. er B. C Prince Edward Island leader, sent his greet- Premier Shaw and his wife

spending the r in the premier told re he felt fine, but admitted my an interview last week he is 0 ing retirement.

is

ings. are

Ze

jderable progress in recent Sam ne ald, but “I doubt if T'll be in office -to see many

“Pm prepared ‘for retirement anytime. I haven't decided what T’'d like to do, but I'll continue to work for P.E.I.”

At the moment he is. still premier of the nation’s smallest and .attacks «his duties with the same jovialify and en-| thusiasm that characterized his | political personality when first elected to the office '‘as a young man” of. 72. | MOST BOWING OUT

He reached the pinnacle of his career at a time in life when most politicians are bow- ing out of public service.

That year the native Prince Edward Islander, who owns a 175-acre farm 15 miles from Charlottetown, retired as deputy agriculture minister after. 20 years in the civil service post. Two years later he accepted leadership of the Island’s Pro- gressive Conservative Party.

Prince Edward Isiand has a long way to go to catch up with the rest of Canada, Mr. Shaw says. ‘We're a small

‘<

’

we don’t have the natural re- sources and transportation facil- ities of some other areas of Canada. ;

“Perhaps worst of all is the fact that hundréds of Islanders, most of them ambitious and able, leave the province each year to live and work elsewhere.”’ YEARS OF PROGRESS

But he is quick to stress the progress of the last 10 years and particularly since the Conser- vatives took over the adminis- tration six ago.

New -fish_and ‘food -_processing

® < .

HEATING Olt

‘SCHURMANS

FUEL

Kensington, P.E.I. Phone Kensington 267-313C

Summerside Phone

436-9400

4

%

church cemetery,

e® grow

kk wk wk

CHRISTMAS FLOWERS |, °°.°*"

The Perfect Christmas Gift | sis"

. a - | OFALOT OF Pelesettics | ar WONDERFUL

y sterring

VAN JOHNSON P -10HN HODIAK 100 MONTALBAN GEORGE MURPHY

BLOOD! |

kk kk |A FASHION HOUSE OF GLAMOROUS

A. TERROR HOUSE

_MIDNITE TONITE ©

BACK

-|sland News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Dec. 21, 1965. 5 Dec. 19

(ldestPremie g Strong At 78

in the historic Confederation| »

party to= power inj at the Charlotte-| 2

ampbell, new- d

The province has made con-|

province. ‘There are only 105,000 of us andj

COMFORT

— "| 17.88| 24.99

St.

Farlaine as. Duets were

were taken by Kent Myrna well.

|

£%

i, ae

and Parker Jewell. Christmas gifts were

scouts with film strips.

eee

Marshfield YPS ' Janua Holds Service

The Young People Society of Columbus Presbyterian ~ Church Marshfield presented a

| The service was conducted by \David Foster with Dorothy sung by . Lynr ‘Rodd, Judy *Phillips, Kent Stet son and Brian McArthur. Th soloists were Mrs. Fred Ford an Coleen Lowrey. Scripture part Ballem and Stella Bos- te

The service closed with |singing by the young people.

Scouts Enjoy Party Games

A boy scout Christmas was held in Marshfield Hall re- | ~ - cently under the leadership of tions in mountainous country, Hugh Lowery, Rev. Frank Lacey “==

Lunch was served by Mrs. | ired I ak Shen Gordon Herman chai

i PS we eet eee ee -y ay

ie

ry Military Exercise. Planned For Corner Brook —

HALIFAX ‘CP)—A_ military exercise imvc ving the three armed services will be set in the mountainous terrain around Mc- Corner Brook, Nfid., Jan. .133-23, a defence department spokes- man said here. ‘ take part in the exercise, includ- Troops, aircr_ft and naval jng troops from the 2nd’ Field’ ‘nits will take part in Operation |Squadron of the Royal Canadian Vhite Caribou to gain exneri-|Egnineers, elements of the 3rd ‘nee in operating under winter | Signal Squadron, logistic support a oe ve encoun lelements from the recently in ™ urope. formed 3rd Brigade Service. Bat Key participants are members |talion and a mortar battery of the Ist Battalion, the Black \from the 4th Regiment of the Watch (Royal Highland Regi- | Roya] Canadian Horse Artillery. ment), based at Camp Gage- |The artillery unit is based at town, N-B._ |Camp Petawawa, Ont., and the | Supported RCAF aircraft | others at Gagetown. jand army helicopters and work-| ‘Two navy auxiliary vessels, a |ing in conjunction with the navy, naval diving team from Halifax the troops “will undergo vigor-"|and a company of the 2nd Bat- ous winter training operations |talion of the Black Watch will . including defensive: opera- | act ag the enemy in White Cari-~ bou. The battalion group will as- sume command of No. 1 Trans- port Helicopter Platoon from

air portability did techniques and procedures of ‘operating heli- copters in rugged terrain.” :

USE FULL BATTALION The entire battalion group will

Stetson

|

Premier Shaw

exchang-

ae eunene wr ae and games | lid Rivers, Man., for the exeercise, enjoyed * i which begins when RCAF Yukon Mr. Lacey entertained the! Shows S ia4es aircraft take the troops from

| Fredericton to Harmon air force the ‘base at Stephenville, Nfld. sem a

held in |

Athol Young Adult Group ithly meeting which was

plants have ‘been established, | regional high schools

the Cornwall Christian Educa- |g Order Your Fruitcake

the fees estab-| 4 worship service was con- 2 @ Dark fruit @ Plum pudd look _ erthe aucted and routine business |} ~ cake : oe town on the dealt with. ~ ME] tight fron 7 And Pre: : Shaw's “ A highlight of the evening was 4 cake @ Delicatessen y emier Shaw's “dream|, visit from Premier W. R. ¥ @ Pound cake Specials come true” was this year’s am-\chaw, Mrs. Shaw and his as- From nouncement that a $148,000,008\sistant Stan Warwick. Slides - causeway-bridge-tunnel would were shown by the Shaws on | ENTERPRISE span the Northumberland Strait! their recent trip to Scotland. BAKERY LTD. Lunch was served and. a soc- 203 Grafton St. Dial 4-8747

ial hour enjoyed.

Sweaters have proven the Ideal

ws For Ski Time, Spree Time, ~~$She . Time — Dow’s Men’s Wear are loaded with the loveliest Sweaters ever! Cardigans, pullovers, zip- turtle necks, bulkies, shag- _ gles—every style and color in the book! But what else would you ex- pect from Dow’s.

Christmas Gift for years. Why not call inte Dow’s today and see the wonderful selection.

| PHILISHAVE

_ SPEED-SHAVER. SPEED-FLEX NOW ONLY . NOW ONLY For Christmas For Christmas Giving Giving

TIMEX

WATCHES

Eve nthe most expensive watch can’t kee ptime like Timex. Water. re- sistant, anti-shock. Luminous dial, second hand. Chromium-plated top. Stainless steel back. The Ideal Christmas Gift.

€ wes 19% __ 24.95 .

Men's White and Stripe’

DRESS —

Reg. 11.95

SPORT SHIRTS

Modern Italy, im the tradition of ; artisans, has created the trily unique colourings which’ make_this <rich* fabric justly famous_among men with a_flair for fashion anda love of quality. These shirts come in 12 different shades and are in sizes S.M.L. XL. ~

a. ~ SPORT SHIRTS

B.V.D.--- Raymere 85

B. V. D..washable RAYMERE 85 Sport Shirts, proven our biggest selling shirt as a Christmas gift. Fashion inspire dat the world’s famed resorts. Colorfast fin- {sh — guaranteed washable. Reliable tested fabrics —fine workmanship. These shirts come in 12 dif- ferent shades and are in sizes S.M.L. XL and OS.

‘TECHNICOLOR |

° » You don't have ta_spend $5.00 or more to get a really good shirt’ Come in to Dows Men's Wear today and check the high quality of these shirts and you'll soon see what we mean‘

‘Machine washable. ‘‘Sanfor- ized”, colton shirts. Short point- ed- fused collar and convertible cuffs. Neck sizes 14% to ‘1714. Reg. $5.00. Selling now for only