Mr. and Mrs. Inglis Mac- Eachern. Left. chat with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jenkins at

WEATHER r TORONTO (CP) -— Tem-pers' tures: Min. Max. . . . . . . . . .. .38 ~33

Dawson Prince George -l7 3 Vancouver 28 39 Victoria 36 42 Edmonton -26 41% -l 20 :14 4s 4;; bec 41 Fredericton . . 25 40 Saint John . . . . . . .. 26 42 Monoton . . . . . . . . .. 25 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 40 Charlottetown . . . . .. 24 37 Sydney 30 :i7 Yarmouth 34 -17 St. John's. Nild_ 30 37 Boston , » - . . . . . . . .. 41 50 New York 49 55 Miami 71 80 New Orleans 58 66 Tucson 41 73 Los Angeles . . . . . .. 49 83 HALIFAX (CP) Weather of-

fice says colder air from Cen- tral Quebec will push the mild air out of the Maritimes today. Giangeable skies and a few snowflurrles are expected to-

d y. Regional Forecasts: h

\t

\y ut Shore, Annapolis Val- ley. Prince Edward Island. Eastern N.B, Oounties. Lower

St. John River Valley; cloudy with a few snowflurries in the afternoon. clearing in the even- ing: colder; light winds becom- ing northwest 20 in afternoon. Low-high at Yarmouth and Kentvilie 38 and 40. Charlotte- town 35 and 40. Moncton 32 and 38. Fredericton 30 and 35. Saint John 32 and 37,

High tide today at Cha town 8.12 am. and 8.21 pm Rustico at 2.50 . . and 3. pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later

rlotte- . A

am. and sets at 4.49 pm.

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

WALKER — At Summersidc, Friday, Nov. 27, 1904. George Walker of 145 Victoria Road. Summerside, in his 95th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home until Monday noon. Nov. 30. then to the Presbyterian Church. Summerside, for funeral service commencing at 2.30 pm. Interment in People's cemetery. Summerside.

MONAGHAN — At the Sacred Heart Home. Saturday. Nov. 28, 1964 Rev. artin Monaghan. DD. former parish priest of Mia couche. in his

mains will be forwarded to St. John Baptist Church, Miscouchc. to lie in state until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when Pou- tifical Requiem High Mass will

celebated. Interment in the church cemetery.

CLARKIN — At his home. 85 Hillsboror Street. Sunday. Nov. 29. 1964. James B. Clarkin, toi merly of Lot es. in his 90th year. Resting at the Charlottetown i’u- neral Home from this evening at 7 o'clock. Funeral notice later.

INMAN — At Hampton, VP.E.1. on Nov. N. 1984, Elmer Inman. aged 46 Remains were

eaday Dec. 1, from Hampton nited Church, rvi cons- mencing at 2 pm. Interment will be in Crapaud Peoples’

of to the Cancer Fund will be up preciated. .

HOWATT — At th e P.E.l.

Hospital. Saturday. Nov. 3. 19M. Earls How of on in his 74th year. Resting at the

Chisholm Funeral Home. from

t ed to attend this meetinc

the Confederation Centre shortly before sitting down to the dinner which was part of

Martin Monagban DD, beloved Islander and parish priest at Miscouche for 40 years, died Saturday at the Sacred Heart Home aged 95.

Father Monaghan. the son of Charles Monaghan and Mary Kiggins. was born at Kelly’s Cross, P.E.1. on May 27, 1869. He attended Kelly’s Cross school from 1876-1885 and Nor- mal school from 1884—! .

He was a student at St. Dun- stan"s College from 1887— 1090 and attended Grand Seminary in Montreal from 1890-1894_

He did post graduate work in m Propaganda College from 1894 to 1897 and was or- dained there in 1895.

While in Rome he received his Doctor of Divinity Degree in 1896 and his Bachelor of Can- non Law in 1867.

His appointments since that time have been: teacher at St.

iAPEC President [To Attend MFC Moncton Meet

MONCTON (Special) — The Maritime Food Council will hold its annual meeting here Wednes- Dec. 2. Chairman will be J. R. Pineo. Halifax. president of the MFC

Representatives from farm or- ganizations. processors. whole saiers and retailers are expect- and will discuss matters affecting the growth of these very import- ant industries in the Atlantic Provinces. The Deputv Ministers of Agriculture for New Bruns- wick. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island will be in atten- dance as well as John S. Wright, (Summerslde, president of the

Atlantic Provinces Economic .Council.

The meeting will have an op- portunity to review progress

Rev.

w 1‘

- made bv the council during the

past year.

Among the particular items on the agenda will be a discus- sion of ways in which the MFC can increase regional product- ivity through closer support 0 the National Work Study School. A new slate I" officers will be elected for 1905.

The MFC acts as advisor and Food Products Committee to the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. '

the Christmas party for the management and staff of Zel- le."s Ltd. The party was held

Past Miscouche Priest Rev. M. Monaghan Dies

we

FATHER MON AGHAN

Dunstan's College in 1897. Cur- ate at Charlottetown Basilica in 1901, Curate at Vernon River in 1904, and parish priest

.Miscouche in 1905. where he re-

malned until his retirement ill 1 5 and from there entered the Sacred Heart Home in 1962. Father Monaghan was instru- mental in having the Knights of Columbus organized in this pro- vince over 60 years ago when Charlottetown Council was es:-

the fourth degree.

He is survived by a brothel. Rev. Joseph A. Monaghan. SJ, Vancouver. and a sister. Mrs. Anthony Haughey. Charlotte- own.

His nephew, James Charles

will arrive in Charlottetown this evening to attend the funeral.

ablished. He was a member of r

Cardinal McGuigan of Toronto..

ISLAND NEWS PAGEl "

Western And Central Districts l

SUMMERSIDE —- Dressed in the traditional Scottish kilt, guest 5 alter Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon. president of Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, told a large gathering at the an- nual Saint Andrew’s Day supper here Saturday evening “the Scots take second place to no one on this occasion".

" is it Scotland honors this tradition?". the speaker queried. “Because”, e said "it is the past with a meaning for

the future" elaborated

Dr. MacKinnon further on his topic of Scotland by stating how well its tradition is carrying on today.

on Saturday evening in

the lower foyer of the theatre.

GAZA (AP) -— Two Canadian soldiers serving with the United Nations Emergency Force here were killed when car ran over a land mine. United Na- tions headquarters announced

nday.

1 Skull Surgery I Improves ‘ Iniured Mon

CD :

They were Cpl. Paul Reginald authorities in nah-fax Wallace of Nova Scotia and Pte. he Andrian Arie Bons of Ontario.

UN headquarters said the two were on a routine inspec- tion tour of the 500-foot-wide “no man’s land" separating the lsrael - United Ara-b Republic borders Friday when their ver hicle struck a land mine and was blown up

I

I

1 Medical

late yesterday reported that t condition of Joseph Madore,- 61 King treet. Charlottetown as satisfactory and doing well, fol- lowing emergency skull sur- gery in the Victoria General H'o- spital. d l Mr. Madoro was flown to Ha- llifax Saturday night. when it was discovered that his condi-

4 . . edouin, who also was in (“0" had detrwratsad as the re- the vehicle. was killed with the

isult of head injuries suffered two Canadians. (when he fell from a scaffold The Canadians were buried while employed as a painter at with full military honors at

Gaza war cemetery.

the defence department in Ottawa identified the Canadian vict’ms as Cpl. Paul Reginald Wallace, 33, of Three Mile Plains, N.S.. who was in charge of the party. and T-pr. Adrian Bons, 22. of Bowmanville. Ont.. the driver.

9 Riverside Hospital several weeks (ago.

l

I HOCKEY SCORES

I By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY National league

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., Nov. 3071964. 3

Tradition, Culture Needed For Canada Says Speaker

Two Canadians

Killed By Mine

He spoke of the beauty. fellow- .ship. strength. loyalty and the‘ {humble but warm hospitality of: fthe people of that peaceful coun-‘ ltry. But emphatically he stress-l fed that Canada needs tradi- ltion and culture like the Scot-‘ tish. ‘

“Canada must develop more} tradition and culture". he said.' ‘ “if we want to know what it feels llike to be Canadian".

5 He said that Canada “has done well economically and political- jly but it needs a passing of tra- ’dition to younger "

I Entertainment was supplied at ithe dinner by the Summerside ll-llghland Society Band.

C

GEESE SHOT Air-"SA cow POND

were the only four spotted by the hunters. (Geese in the area is believed to be very scarce).

Robert Keough, left. and erty of Gregory McInnls. See Louis _Mc1nnis, Tignish. shot Cow Pond. during e past The two 5 01 diets were mam four Wild Geese on the prop- week. The Geese very large K

were read by the seiretary

gets (I); D-Squadron. 8th Caua- . a . Area Education DeveIOpment, Sister St mm Mrs. Discussed At Tignisli H And S. Rum" M” g” "‘9 "“'

They had apprehended a Be- ' who ha ancial report. TIGNISH — Important mat-

doum strayed into a

restricted zone of the Egyptian

side of the border and were re-

turning to their desert outpostv The home and school Will

when the accident occurred. SDTSOF ‘1 leadgrship Icolurse ters on education development a" a “tune m agncumre l . - from A. Pickard and Co. Ltd and the impaitance the reg-.hl h school S: d n ' lional high school has in thel g u 6 ts has een Of $20 was V°ted 30‘ Tignish area was part of an active home and school meeting

A military board of inquiry is . . a su reported each year smce it was I wards the Home and School participated in by a large at-.

investigating. stated. 21967 Centennial Project. tendance of interested mem.;Si. Mary Arnold addressed the a 3' members as 905m"?-

area since the school opened“ in 1959. where an increase in b

his wife Barbara Jean and two children, Gary. one, and Karen, five, who live in Three Mi'e

Cpl. Wallace is survived by High SChOOl Dl‘lnClPal SiSleri The president requested that 5 man should att

Plains near Windsor, N.S , . . -

TD... Bans was the so“ of Mr» . hers held in the regional high ‘ meeting on the latest trends in end the Semi-annual

and Mrs. Neal Bong. Mam/pr; l school auditorium Thursdaylenucatmnal.develol’ment. meet'm; m sum’f‘erfi‘de. D69;

Road Bowmanvme evening . T e meetmg was chalred by 2, where the topic Gmdance ' ' would be discussed.

Greatstrides have been made the PTGSident Gerald Handra- in the education picture in the . llall. Refreshments were served by

he minutes of the previous members of the exective fol- f and correspondence lowing the meeting. Ree er-Car O I Situation

SaidGood

“Tile current reefer-car sit- or

I The two soldiers were buriedl Saturday. I A defence department spokes “ man in Ottawa said several Canadian soldiers have been killed in the Gaza Strip in very similar circumstances since the emergency force was set up in

1 meeting

5 01 6}

He said UNEF troops have removed many mines over the years, but thousands more are

. New York 4 Toronto 1 I Boston 1 Montreal 2 merican League Baltimore 2 Cleveland 1 Hershey 6 Quebec 2 Rochester 8 Pittsburgh 5 Buffalo 1 Springfield 0 Western League Portland 5 Los Angelcs 1 Seattle 7 Victoria 5 Central League Minneapolis 6 Omaha 6 St, Louis 3 Tulsa St. Paul 6 Memphis 3 Eastern League Johnstown 4 New Haven 3 Clinton 8 New York 2

Bob Martell Scores Three

BOSTON (APi—Bob Martcil scored three goals and chipped in with two assists to lead Bos- ton University to an 8-3 victory over the University of New Brunswick Saturday night at Boston Ga n.

Boston scored three goals in the second period to break a 2-2

victory over the visiting Red

Charlotte 7 Gyree ro 4

Nashville 3 Knox‘fiifl 2 dead-lock and added three in- Internaiional League surance markers in the third

MUSkeu ’1 5 Dayton 4 r’ for its s and strath

1 Des Moines 4 Fort Wayne \ pa 10d ec g

‘ Port Huron 8 Toledo 3 .

1 Ontario Senior Dev”!-

Woodstock 3 Gait 2 New Brunswick goalie John

Rigley turned in another out- standing perfa'mance in e nets with 32 saves. but the Bos- ton team was too powerful for the Red Devils.

skatchewan Junior .Bl‘andon 5 Flin Flon 4 Estevan 4 Weyburn 5 1 Alberta Junior Edmonton 5 lethbridge 3

uation in Prince Edward Is-

land, is good and should be

“equate “r “‘9 needs °‘ 13"" Phone or see Jlrn Rourke. Square K. Construction Company Ltd.. Green Road. Summerside.

lieved to have remained un- detected because of poor maps and markings and shifting sand "That's one of the trickles: jobs in the world." the spokes- man said. referring to patrol- ling and minesweeping in the strip. I

Maurice Mill Ltd. Summerside

ato shippers" B. Graham Rog- Island director of transport- ation said last nig t

He noted that spud prices are strong with the farmers re- ceiving $1.50 per 75 pound bag on Saturday.

a I"

GIFT-WRAP HIM in a

ROB

ran-m .oaa allsd Mao. mmu‘fim"2ou

. , , CHURCHILL (Continued from page 1’ as sure as it could be. He loves color so much that be some- times lets it get out of hand. Had he commended painting at an early age. may have realired his limita- tions and taken up some other profession or occupation.

“Then again, he is such an extraordinary gifted individual. so unique, that he might have developed amazingly.”

The Royal Academy nizes' Churchill’s talent as an art t The 1 ar - old

. By KEN SMITH . the Canadian Press Business Editorl M Sharply higher imports oil

Higher Imports Take Edge f Off Wheat Sales

Benefits

the money supply. bank loans. nsumer credit. unemployment

gross national prgduct. There were reservations, how- and instability in international

ENTION PROBLEM

agricultural products and equip- ever. Labor problems, a squeeze finance.

ment have taken some of the on profits and reduced inflow

edge off last year's special wheat sales as far as helping Canada’s balance of pyments problems concerned. the Bank of Montreal says.

a a survey of the agricul-

tural industry the bank notes at although Canada’s agricul- tural ex rose by almost

$200,000,000 in 1963 com ared with 1962, the surplus on redo in those commodities rose on'y

Total agricultural exports last year were 31.356.000.000 com- pared with 91.157.000.000 in 1962 —but durin same period imports rose to 51.004.000000 from $857,000.000.

This left surpluses on trade

title: Honorary Academican Ex- traordinary.

For years, S l :- Winston's Paintings have been represented. in the academy’s annual exhi- bitions. They command atten tion hour the public because of Sir Winston's uni

one o world's great phrase makers and writers. . The least th can be said

It about his paintings Is that they sparkle.

Sadly. there will be no new ones. Said a spokesman at Sir Winston‘s home:

“He gave up painting two

ars ago. not because he lost

ausa

troublshahss

lvhrsalssta

academy has given him the one c

1" IllhEl£flUll “ l"). l‘ c . . "fil 'al in. I

M o r e optimistic forecasts of foreign capital could start came from two other business- cutting into the advance by the men. R. J. Butler of the ' middle of the year. Eaton Co. Ltd. estimated the D. G. Willmot. preside value of retail trade in 1965 at Anthes Imperial Ltd. 1,000,000,000 compared with

nt of I St. Catharines. said some of the about 319.500.000.000 this year.

If there’s a MAN in your Christmas. you‘re sure to find here the gift that. will be right on the target of his heart‘s desire. We've a wide selection of styles to suit his particular

taste . . . and your particular budget!

excesses and imbalances of 1957 DEAF?

are beginning to reappear. He

listed these as rapid growth iii

l INSTANT HEARING ' NOTHING IN EITHER 'Grev CUP En. .

, It’s here! What you have S U m always wanted, an invis- ible hearing aid. nothing

SUMMARY in either car. no earpiece

First Quarter fitting kind. Wear

of . n: this instrument and no one

1. B.C.. touchdown (Swift) 10:49 f) will ever know. Hear at once

2. BC convert (Kemp and

°' m'om'm “Wand wm‘ r with clarity. free from dis- agggs .3 B.C.. touchdown (Carphmi turbing noises. Here is a 3 high I. 2:24 new technique, a new way n?“ ""iiei’i’: an ii'ri‘i‘s‘id 4' Hamill” “"319 “"39" “‘54 to better hearing. a new 3... ,‘fl‘gtmmmfw that 5. B.C.. touchdown (Flemlnsl hearing life for the hard of

ommodity an it adds. 91‘“ hearing. a new deal for the other Influenced that out into 6' B'C" come" (Kemp!) deaf. Prove this claim in

Third arter

w mum“ on mac cm be Hamilton touchdown you own home FREE by traced directly to the wheat ‘ sending the coupon within

es. With their higher incomes. farmers have been buying more equipment and as a result Im- ports rose In less by more than

“Since a high percentage of Canadian i the United

laws that a part of the higher incomes generated by increased receipts in the agricultural sec- tor are almost inevitably spent south of the border." the wr- vey adds.

"in consequence the net er- fact of the apeciul wheat sales. none of which went to ta :1le States. was to work in

n of an increase in our current deficit with that try."

coun llaewhu'e on the business

see . a group executives not at the University of Tor- onto's business school to look

7.

(Counts) 2:01 8. Hamilton. convert (Sutherini 9. B.C.. touchdown (Munseyi

lo days to:

- - - - - - Maritime Hearing Service Chester. Nova Scotia

Name Address

ha in

.52 10 B.C.. convert (Kemp!) 11. B.C.. touchdown (Munsey)

....-.......-...-....

15.00 12. B.C.. convert (Kempf) F rth

English Wool Flannel . Cashmere Finish

. Rdyons

. Washable Doeskin

Viyellu Ficnnels

Priced

From

on Quarter 13_ H a m i 1 ton. touchdown (Grant) 3:28 14. Hamilton. single (mean

is. Hamilton. safety touch 10:01 16. Hamilton. touchdown (Orin

Britaln's Great Train Robbery The biggest (ash robbery in ’ tory has now been follow- ed by tho Great Jail Break!

son . 17., Hamilton. convert (Suth- en") Meet the brain behind the

whole episode . . . Douglas

CARDIFF, Wales (CP) — A G°°d~VJ “09° "We ""18 to; group of National Health dent-Ii d” JESUS“ - - - one ists here running a private ‘ the 1"?“ Who knows Where .‘ after-hours clinic for emer- 81X million "liminfl Clonal! ge n cy toothaches collected are stashed! the story more than £780 in fees this inDecanber Reader). Dim

EMERGENCY MEASURES

‘d

tre and ms baagoodye

should or. money to the with a firm-cent increase in Hunger Campaign.

years. They plan to donate the . on f ' Freedom from; “in; £5,329.35 mel- 0‘

(

ltd.

SU‘W‘WRQ‘DE

CLOTHING OF DISTINCTION FOR MtN

WATER STREET

t

l