A meeting and panel dis- mission on group and human relations took place last night as the Junior Ch of Commerce met at Char- lottetown Hotel. Ten different interested organizations were

in attendence to hear discus- sed: English-French, Catho- lic - Protestant. Christie/n-Jew ish. and Negro-White relations Shown here at the session are from left to t: J. Frank M.ac‘Mil1an, representing the

Rotary Honors Rural

The nurrai-urban oosnrrmttee of Rotary

_ owing plan and Mire. Jean Mm.-Rae. Dairy Princess of P.E.I. address- eeting.

served the industry as three fairs; provincial ex- lnbition, the Canadian Nelson- al Eodrdiirirtzion Toronto and at

BRIEFS

RE-ENTERS HOSPITAL J. Frank I-Ioobs, M2 Kent - treet. City. has re-e the rince Edrward Island Hospital r treatment.

CARD PARTY WINNERS Winners of the card party at .5! Pius X ball last night were:

. special. Jerome Douron, - door prize. Mrs. Da-ve Thomp-

IN’-.

MINOR GIURCH I'll-‘IE

afternoon MacDONALD FUNERAL ..

aniel MacDonald was held Yesterday afternoon with a short service at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home followed by service at St. . Peter's Bay United Church. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Donald Mat-Lellan. The hymns

were: John Mscneth. Sterling MacDonald. Norman Matheson. Pius MacDonald, Joseph Les-

Prment was in the Acorn eeme. - l4‘r.v. Dundas.

ikne funeral for the late Mn. ,5 mod

19 and Reuben MacDonald. In- -

Winners Oi Awards

thelidandvriai-tingfanms and

PLOWING CHAMPION The other

speaker. gow Stanley Wﬂl-is who won the Canadian ‘

“Since the first d plowing center‘ in 1953. the importance become

more widely zed and

Jensen: ex-

tended a very welcome

amour, HUMAN RELATIONS Discusses

Knights of Columbus and Kl- wanis Club; Dennis S. Flack. Montreal, eastern regional di- rector Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. who was also the guest speaker, and Harvey Mackinnon, president

dnogevrswisosangtilneeverrywnapped

honoured guestn"wlbo homurto Ishtdsrndrln

i

3.

Women‘s Institute Mrs. Dennis

vinoial mmpetllinn

in s ﬁeld of 00 tons. MlacDonald. ,York, An- gus adds breeder, won gr-and ch-smpiosﬂsip ' st

Mach-ac. Broolrﬂelsr Godfrey

, :Hon. J. Angus Maclean. Mil’. Ottarm and Macquanile. MP. Ottawa.

Ghmstmas be candiesma:debyBessiePmw\se. the handsomeoenrtre-

m cate thrz-rough the Unitarian Ser-

' several interest

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Cl!-Irlottetown. 'l‘ues., Dec. 10, 1963. 5

of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Flack and Mr. MacMillan were on the panel with Dr. I. nachmel and Prd. Henri Blanchard.

B & P Women Hold Christmas Party; Approve Welfare Gift

‘ed

her audience as she gave two re- cltatlons. Debbie is the win- some grandrda-u-glitter of the club's president. Mrs. Irreta Sutherland.

Santa, in a very jovial man- ner, distributed gifts which were an exchange among the mem- bers

d’I3llrP- December commit- tee which was responsible for the effective decorations and the eniovabde pronra . auctioneer for the

Vince culture sai

blems of the Liberal govern-

in getting Hon. Harry ‘W. Hays.

PC Speaker Says P.E.I.

Roads Best

By NANCY WHITE

Addressing the annual meet- ing of the Queens County Pro- gressive conservative Associa- tion st the community centre last evening. Robert C. Coates, MP for Cumberland County.

ment of his opinion of the roads in this province

“Prince Edward Island has the best highways of any pro- vince in the Dominion of Can- sds," he said.

The Nova lcotlan Jnember shared the ng slots with Queens County MPI Heath Mc- quarrle and Hon. J. Angus Mac-

Lean. Noting that there is no pro- more dependent on agri- than P.E.I., Mr. Coates d that one of the main pro- ment in living up to its "take a stand for tomorrow” slogan was

minister of agriculture, “to take a stand behind hi

sdssk in the ‘” House of Commons"

"Mr. Hays is never in 01- tawa," he commented.

Mr. Coatea conveyed the re- gret of his province at the traf- fic accident in which Premier and Mrs. Walter 1!. Shaw were added y re-

lot of Premier Show in Nova Scoi:ia,"’he said. "GRAVELY DISIILUSIONED" Hon. J. Angus MacLean stat- ed that, since the April election, many people have become "gravely disillusioned with the present government", which he termed "unfortunate, incompet- ent. and often weak-willed". He said that in the present fiscal year. Canadians are fac- ing “one of the largest deficits in history. and are experiencingr cutbacks in a number of areas”, citing the country's defense po- new as an example ere ilhese cutbacks are occuring. Commenting on how P.E.I.

recently involved. and his wishes for their

In Canada

Out of $87,000,000. this pro- vince received roughly $600,000. he said. and added that he could not reconcile this with any sys- tem of mathematics with which he was familiar. particularly- smce P.E.I. “the smallest province and most dependent upon dominion assistance".

In discussing Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson. Mr. quarrie commented th prime minister is a well-mean- ing man. but let down by his ca- binet ministers."

Mr. Macquarrie said he per- sonally does not expect an elec- tion soon.

LIQUOR LAWS Resolutions passed at th e meeting included one express- ing the concern of the associa- tion for the existing liquor laws of the province and their admin- istration, and one supporting the provincial government in its efforts to speed progress on the Northumberland Strait cause- ay.

Ofliicers elected at the meet- lng were Arthur Wright, presi- dent; Alan Scales. vice-presi dent; and Arthur Brown, secre- tary-treasurer.

Royal Bank Board To at 1%-Meet Here

cent years, these meetings have

come more familiar with local

W.E.

McLAUGH'LlN

A full meeting of the board oi directors of the Royal Bank of: Canada. will be held in the new Fathers of Confederation Mem-y orial Building on Friday, Oct: 16, 1964, with chairman and‘? president W. Earle McLaughlin presiding, it was announced r yesterday.

This will be the first full board . meeting in the history of thel Royal Bank ever to be held in ’ Prince Edward Island. In re-

been h cl in leading cities of other Canadian provinces to en- able the bank's directors to be-

and regional conditions and velopments.

Entertainment W88 provided by Max Seller at the piano, ...... a lunch was served following the

Prior to the Queens County Association meeting. a meeting of the 5th District Queens Pro- gressive Conservartive Associa- tion re-elected Jack Kenny as president.

Other officers elected we r c

AllT’S TAXI

LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK

55851 IIIAL 4-5586

vice-president, and Alan Scales, Arthur Wright and Reg MacLellan, directors. The secretary-treasurer will selected by the executive.

Speaking at the meeting were Attorney-General Alban Farm- er and Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart.

-V-¥¥¥¥

fared at the recent federal-pron vincial tax sharing conference in Ottawa, Heath Macquarrie, MIP, said that “the slice of the tax pie we got was so small it's hard to see.”

eodforr

piece which was the gift of Irrma'Dait. Othermembersofihebecem

Protestant and Catholic Flamilly Welrfsrre Bureau, and the Salva- tion Army.

Gertrude have read a lretter from the young Indliran girl whom the club helped to edu- Oommivbtee and who is at present a nurse-in-tznariuing in India.

Plans were made to omgamize

whic

wiil get urrsierway early in Jan- uary.

hbdled

H. Campbell‘ Dies -In Montague

‘her conrsmrilltee were. Ethel Toy: T h rf lor who ' pmmmem Sam=rn<::'1omDo W O T-Ielenmml3_m1ns'l,’ rma an . The club’! Imml monﬂlmv Piredictlngihatitwlllbe"the gills were approved bestinoharlottetown", 1'. Bruce and will be forwarded to the Macmennan. strict engineer

be completed by the end of May.

bet ruamr narav 5 “Parents Prefer

i 317 Kent V

TODAY ONLY — Charlton Heston —

’T he Pigeon Thai Took Rome’

Purity Products” Dial 4-7125

-V-¥¥¥¥

snows 3:30 - 7 - 9

Es-a Marrinelll

«ii for the federal department of 07

Mr. Maclennen said that trou- bles previously experienced in driving the piles had been over- come and that the construction is running smoothly.

He said most 11 the “deck" of the wharf has been put on, and that the workmen will proceed with pouring the remainder of it throughout the wi ier.

The wharf will be approxim- ately 600 feet long and will mea- sure 300 feet across the outer end, he said.

MONTAGUE — AMnntague resident, Haldane A. Campbell suddenlysundayafites-noon whilieoutfor his usual walk. Death was dueto a been at- deck.Hewasinlrls'l'Iihyear.

Mr. wssbornin MontaG'ae.lheInndJosiahsnd Chrrlsttna

I

STARTING TOMORROW Shows 8=30 - 7 - 9

**'k**

THEY BLOW THE FUSES IN THE BIG HOUSE!

EVERY rrcrr orrrrrsctocrt - ills llliE

i"l~DEl“Rl-llT"H__Ai"lTDli_icli-ll‘llS_ld0‘li£ll'll'E §°r'nsrrr - onwronn - lIiVIS.lr.

€APlToL

~kir~k**'

x mu. mmwms

LePAGE SHOE CO.

during 19

tuberculin

Newusssef

CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Through the combined facilities of the P. E. and the Provincial Health Department, mass x-ray surveys were in

The following groups were x-rayedz

Patients and staffs homes for the aged; Personnel of Business Houses in Charlottetown; school teachers. students entering St. Dunstan’s University and Prince of Wales College, Personnel of Food Handﬂng plants in Sununersldc; Crews of Department of Transport ships; Positive .

reactors in Community Survey —- ‘

Total - 11,900 '1‘. 3. uses 6.

abnormal chest conditions 99.

BENEFITS

I. Tuberculosis League creased

. . . In arm or" Brown Brushed Nylon with heavy I- hasten heel, Cnracul collar and holds concealed slppsr.

Graftonﬂ.

The big news in B0018, is the big choice in boots. This season our selection is dashing and chic, yet practical. Choose yours soon.

COMPLETE SIEECTION ALSO FOR MEN AND

CHILDREN.

12-”

Open Nights

wedge.

until 9 pm.

. Polylasiic. concealed heel

lined, In Black or Brown,

inside zipper. shcsrllng

Dial (-4748

Christmas store

hours

Perhaps the most imporfanf ser- vice we. as retailers c a n offer our cusfomers is to Be open for shopping convenience during fhe evening hours before Christmas. So fhaf we all can shop in com- forf wifhouf foo much rush, con- fusion and furore . s . Our staff like this also because. By sieg- gering fheir working days they are always fresh and eager to

serve your every wanf.

Charlottetown store

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.

Tuesday Dec. 24th closing of 5 p.m.

Closed Christmas Day and Boxing Day

summerside store

Sat. Dec. l4fh fill 5 p.ﬁ: Mon. Dec. lb fo Mon. Dec. 23rd open every night fill 9 p.m. flue. Dec. 24th closing at 5 p.m.-

Closed Christmas day and Boxing Day