P.E.I. BIBLE SOCIETY OFFICIALS MEET A meeting of the executive of the P.E.I. District of the Canadian Bible Society was held yesterday at First Baptist Church. Charlottetown. Some of the participants are shown Delegates to the 15th annual Provincial Government's Trade and Industry Council. were ten- dered a banquet Thursday even- ing at Dalvay House in Prince Edward Island National Park. by the provincial government. The banquet was held at 'i p.in. preceded by a reception at if p.m. sponsored by the City of Charlottetown. The three-day conference ends today. This morning's chairman will be Miss Z. Link- Ietter, director. economic ser- vices division. Nova Scotia De- partment of Trade and Indus- m; “The program will include the following speakers and topics. "Plans and programs for pro- vincial statistics for industrial development use." L. E. Rowe bottom. assistant dominion sta tistician; “Grass-roots rural de. velopment programs." Reid D. Sangsier. director of resarcli, province of P.E.I. Chairman for the Friday al- ternoon session, will be C. R. Webster. director. industrial de- velopment office. Saskatchewan department of industry and in- formation. PANEL DISCUSSION Mr. Webster's talk will be fol lowed by a panel discussion on "Federal - provincial develop ment progra ." Chairman for Thursday's ses- sions, was John A. Paterson. deputy minister. New Bruns- wick Department of Industry. Topics and speakers included: department of trade and com- merce. “Review. plans a nd programs." J. H. Warren. dep‘ above prior to the meeting. From left to right are Rev. Donald M. Quigg. secretary of the P. . I. District; Rev. W. H. Armstrong. dis- trict secretary for the West : lrade,‘|ndustry Council Hosted By Gov. City uiy minister; department of in- dustry. "Review. plans and pro- grams." 8. S. Reisman. deputy minister; department of labor in industrial development, train- ing programs. designated ar- eas, Dr. W. . R. Dymond, assls. tant deputy minister. A discussion entitled "Coor- dination and co-operation be tween federal and provincial de- velopment agencies." was held. and a talk on the World‘s Fair. was given by H. Leslie Brown. commissioner general. Canad- ian government participation. 1967 exhibition. Indies. bofh of whom spoke at the society's annual dinner meeting at the Kirk of St. James last night: and P.E.i. president Rev. THE. Somers. WEATHER l TORONTO iCP) - Observed temperatures from the weather of ' “New Map Produced OI P.E.I. The department of mines and technical surveys has produced the first map 'of Prince Edward Island printed in 35 years. Printed in six colors on I scale of four miles to the inch. the new contour map measures two feet by three feet. ' It shows heights of land. all highways and roads. railway lines. cities. towns and villages. airports. seaplane anchorages. all county and park boundaries. forest areas. tidal flats. marsh- es. ferries and lighthouses. ce: Min. Max. Dawson ....33 49 Prince George 43 52 Vancouver 53 62 Victoria 50 60 Edmonton 44 49 Calgary .. 42 57 Regina . . . 48 90 Winnipeg . . . . . . .43 82 Toronto .. . .48 77 Ottawa .. .42 58 Montreal . 47 62 Quebec 39 56 Fredericton . . . . . .36 53 Saint John . . . . .34 56 Moncton ..32 56 Halifax 39 58 Charlottetown . . . . .. 40 57 Sydney . 3 57 Yarmouth . 41 58 St. John‘s. Nfld. 48 57 Bust .....50 71 New York . 61 81 HALIFAX iCPl The wea- ther office says light rain was falling late Thursday over much of the Maritimes, generated by two weak disturbances. one over Southern Quebec. and one over New England. These two systems will cross cloudy conditions and a few showers. A warming trend should begin today in most re— gions. with considerable sun- shine and warmer weather ex- pected Saturday. Regional forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia. East ern Shore. Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with scattered shoivers: a warmer; light winds. Low-high at. New Glasgow and Goslien 45 and 65. Sydney 45 and 60. Charlottetown 48 and 63. Outlook for Saturday i- Vari- able cloudiness and warmer. _ 3 o DEATH NOTICES WESIERN B R I E F S NEW TEACHERS Winston Corcoran. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran. is one of the new teachers at the ele- mentary school in Tignish and Hermia Corcoran. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcor- an is teaching in the regional hiz'i school. NURSE TRAINING Rosemary Condos. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Condon. Remington has . been accepted and has begun training at the Prince County. Hospital Train- lng School for Nurses at Sum- merside. comma FUNERAL — funeral for Philip Louis Poitier was Thursday morn from his late residence to Our Lady of Mont Camel Church where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Buote. PP. Deacon was Rev. Charles Gallant and sub- on. Rev. Francis Tardif. Seated in the sanctuary wore: Monseiiznor N a s all r e Poirier. Rev. J. LeCiair and Rev. Pi- erre A r s e n a u l t. Pallbearers Were: Clarence. Clovis and Er- nest Arsenault. Anthony Bern- Ird. Stanley Rleh man Gallant. Rev. Buote officiated It the interment church cemetery. ARSENAUL'I' FUNERAL '- The funeral of Nelson Arsenault. was held Wednesday morning from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arsen- were: and Malcolm Amen-nit. inter- w I. in be church conic- Receivcd too late for Classified death notice column High tide today at Charlotte. town 802 a.m. and 10.18 pm. At Rustico at 3.26 a.m. Sum- merside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.56 a.m. and sets CAMPBELL -- Suddenly at his home in Dundas. Thursday. Sept. 17. 1964. James Camp- bell in his 69th year. Re‘ mains were transferred atom the Perry Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Sat- urday morning leaving the home at can for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock in St. Gear 'is Church. St. George. Interment in the church cemetery. . CASFORD —— In the Charlotte- town Hospital. Sept. 17. 1964. Mrs. Walter Castord. 66 Con- federation Street. Parkdale. aged 71 years. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Saturday morning at 8.45 to the Giurch of the Most Holy for Requiem High Mass at 0 o'clock. Interment will take place h the Catholic ceme- tery. HUGGAN — At the Prince M ward Island Hospital on Thursday. September 17. 1964. Edith Gertrude. wife of Mr. H.J. Huggan 57 Euston Street. in her 68th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon. Saturday. Sept. lit. then to First Bap- tist ammo for funeral ~ vice commencing at 1.30 pm. Interment will take‘ place in Long (keel: cemetery. In lieu of flowers. contributions to file Canadian Heart Foundat- ion would be appreciated. ~ MacLEOD -— At the P.E.I. Hm- pt 17. im. Mrs. of the late John I). Macleod of Strathcona in her one: year. Remains will rest at the Outcliffe Funeral Home until Saturday. then to the Be Funeral Home. Mass. Interment will place In Foxhili cemetery. OOLES —— At Winsloo South. 1964. Mrs. Harry Sept. i . Colel in her 84th year Rest- uel ' ing at Aha Cutcliffe fimeral Home until noon today then to Wineioo South United to mmmencins (lunch. at I o'clock. Interment in Winston South cemetery. at 7.17 pm. All times ADT. the district today. giving mostly 1 an almost equal scope of mak- ing a contribution." TANGLE IN DEBATE The battle of debating Wits between Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Pearson is constant. And when the heavyweights take the. floor, everyone else is content to stay out of the way. After Mr. Pearson has scored a point and his supporters about their approval. a common sight is Mr. Diefenbaker with hands thrust into his jncket pockets. standing facing the speaker, smiling broadly. waiting for his chance to speak. Was this smile covering up Y I am aroused. you .know it. There'll be no smile if 11 am annoyed. Oh. no. I realty ldo enjoy the debates." As . Diefenbaker swung :back and forth in his chair. ? chatting easily about everything lfrom Saskatchewan game laws to summit con fe re n c e a. he .dropped some of these observa 1. tions: 1 "A man coming into Parlia~ fment should always clash With the man at the top. No one eve! l made a name by exercising his debating strength against the ; weak." ‘ 1 "Parliamentary debates to- lday are just as good as thus. of any time in the past. Those who criticize should study Halt sard. ‘ “As prime minister you get jthe best advice you can. and i then you take the step that you ldetermine to be right. “I‘ve never been carried away in victory an have Western And C l l SLAND NEWS PAGE entral Districts .‘The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri.. Sept. 18. 1964. .‘D l Can. Bible Soci . . Burhoe was reelected president of the Charlottetown branch, (‘anadian Bible Society at the society's a'nnual meeling last night at the Kirk of Si. ames. Other executive members are W. M. Ellis. vice-president; Ge- rald E. Proctor. secretary. and Donald Samson. treasurer. Nom- inating committee members to. I965 are W. P. Macleod. Rev. Thomas Humphrey and J. S Larkin. Rev. Donald Quigg was wee— comed as new district secre- tary. succeeding E.W.B. Whee- lock ole ety OI P.E.I. lHears West Indies Speaker retary of the West Indies. Dr Armstrong works under the lur- isdiction of ii) governments. div. tributing Bible s in English. French. Spanish. Dutch. Cre- and other dialects. John Bears of Brooklyn sang two solos. “In Times Like These' and "Until Then." A resolution was passed asu- ing each congregation to recom- mend members to the executive Annual reports show the pan year as the best in the history of the branch. Members are preparing to canvass for the support of the society. International Y’s Men Award ’ 3335's» . annual Received By S’side Member SUMMERSIDE — The first meeting of the fall season for lthe local Y's Men's (‘iub was i lcld last night with club presi- .deni Alex Campbell in the chair. 1 Highlight of the meeting was the announcement that Donald Baker had received internation- al recognition for his 1963-64 Summerside Y's Men's (‘iuh bulletins and had won an honor ybulletin award. Only once be- ‘fore has this honor been receiv- led by the club —- in 1957 — and at that time it was through the iefforts of George Clark. T'ie meeting consisted main» Iy of business matters which had mostly lain dormant since the last meeting in June. Dur- ing the committee reports it was announced that Isabel had attended the United Nations .seminar at Sackviile this sum. ‘mer d that Clare Darby had latiended Holland Cove training l lcamp. I The picnic committee report-l ht a corn boil would be Guest speaker was Rev. Dr. W. H. Armstrong. district sec- CO’VEHEAD (Continued from page It septa something a young man; has started on his own. and. has proceeded with success-! fully. without asking the gov- ernment for assistance. And this compares. Mr. Lewis ex- plained. to the sort of proposi- tion a government department so often faces of people seek- in assistance on a proje where the government Is often asked to supply the initiative. as well as the finances to make the operation possible. After seeing the big harves- ter working — these modern machines can dig an acre of pin- tatoes per hour — Mr. Dru-w was able to contrast that oper- ation with the old hand-picking operation which he in roadside field on the way back to Charlottetown. r. Power produces upwards of 200 acres on his large iaiin holding at Greenfield. THREE THIS YEAR Don Allen. 26. and his father have produced three of the big harvesters this year. Th ey have manufactured seven to date. along with three one-row harvesters which they rebuilt}. and remodeled. They are always seeking to improve on certain phases of the machine. Yesterday in e y ‘ said they'll build a stone nick- l er into the next machine they . make. with a tripping devicei for dumping the stones at the end of the row. Their machines now in use have. a slot to chan- nel the stones back to the gm (1 F. Mr. Drury is attending at. Dal- ‘ vay the fifteenth annual meet-l ing of the provincial govern-1 never been downcast in dell-lat. Shaw Fears 'For island ,In Mar. Union l Premier Walter Shaw yester- iday expressed a fear th 1Prince Edward Island would ‘lose both its "proud identity" and its representation at both {federal and provincial levels in \the event of the realization of New Brunswick Premier Robi- chaud's suggestion for Maritime b n The intent. of Confederation was to establish equality of op- Legion Branch Holds Session In New Home MONTAGUE — Members of the Montague branch Royal Canadian Legion held the first meeting in their new home last evening when over 75 members and the ladies auxiliary of the legion met. in a special gener- al meeting to iron out some the more pressing problems at hand. Among m a ttcr I discussed were: the engaging of janitor. bar tenders. doormen, fire in- surance and a few minor reg- ulations to be enforced until the new by-Iaws of the branch have been completed. These will be presented at the next regular meeting to be held in two weeks. The doors of the new home were opened Monday for the first time so as to be available for the convenience of visiting plowmen during the Canadian plowing championships held this week at Brudencll. The new ‘iome which will cost in the vicinity of 821,000 on com- pletion. will have an official opening in the near future. A report on the renovation costs and the plans was presen- ted by George Nicholson. The president of the branch. which includes Murray Harbor. Murray River, Montague. New Perth. Roseneath. Dundas and other areas. Basil MacKinnon. presided and welcomed all to the new home. DIEFENBAKER (Continoed from page 1) sponsibility in the office at prime minister. . . . I see that r. Pearson comes in can) every morning just like I did . . It's very difficult but. yea. did enjoy it. "I've also enjoyed my two periods as leader of the Oppoo tion. It's a much freer life tnan prime minister. and you have i ‘ en by Mrs. M. .J. portunity among all the provin- ces. not to disregard the small- er ones. he said. “I would IQci that intention must be vigor- ously promoted and impressed on federal authorities with the power to bring about that equal- l '3' The premier stated that Is- hinders have shown no enthus ,‘iasm for such a‘ union. as he ‘foresaw only a wide-sprawling province. involving two islands. with a population yet only one- ithird that of the larger prov- l inceii. F. < oriAwardvs Mode :At Home, School iFII’S‘I’ Meeting . SOURIS -— Two Eastern Kings ‘Women's institute scholarships were presented by Mrs. Lyman Rose of Elmira at the first meeting of Souris mm and School Association Wednesday night. Receiving the awards were two young students. Ster- ling Chlng of East Baltic an d Barbara MacAulay of Souris Line Road. [canard O‘Connor. the assoc- iations president. presided at the meetin e announced Miss Thompson. chief dietician at the Charlottetown Hospital. will be guest speaker at the October meeting. Brief talks were given by principals from three schools: Albert Fogarty from Souris Regional: Mrs. Anna Maich- mack of Soul-is Elementary. and Sister Superior of St. Mary'a onven . ‘ 3‘ J ee- A report of the provincial ne- sociation's annual meeting in Charlottetown recently was giv- cQuaid. New teachers Winston Keough and Loyola Griffin from Sourls regional were appointed to hospitality committee. After the meeting cefree's- ments were served. ment‘s trade and industry coun l ciI. Sessions run through to ill afternoon. In addition to thei provincial people attending from . tra and commerce. and indun- : try departments across th of country there are some 13 offi- j cers representing these depart-f ments at the Ottawa level. 1‘ l .U.K.’s ELECTION (Continued from page It i iroversiall l s s u e of housing. ‘ causing The Evening Standard. in a generally laudalory HII“ torial on the platform. to com- t: “It is shamefully non - com— mittal on the question of land speculation and the wording of the section dealing with land. taxation can only be described as evasive." ‘ The Conservatives. seeking a ; fourth successive term of office ~unprecedentved in peacetime— .ed t a them at Siafford's Shore next lMonday night to take the place Mc‘luit i :‘Noted Kensington‘ lMcin Dies In Hosp.‘$pud Growers KENSINGT‘ON — ’l‘he deat'i of J. A. acKenzle occurred Wednesday at the Prince Coun- ty Hospital where he had been admitth a few minutes pre- viously. In his 92nd year. Vir. Mac- Kenzie had been active until approximately 2‘»; years ago when he suffered a period of illness. He later recovered to some extent. Mr. MacKenzie constantly ad- ded to his knowledge by read- ing and he was widely known . r his wise opinions on topics of the day expressed through letters to the press and through conversation. e was a faithful member of the Kensington United Church and an honorary member of the session. He was born in Springfield where he was a successful far- mer. later moving to Kensing— ton where he was engaged in fox breeding until his retire- ment. He was the last of a large family. Surviving are three daughters. Florence (Mrs. Tre- vor Wavel. Dorothy. Kensihg- ton: Marjorie (Mrs. Ralph Mac- Millanl Summerside, His wife. the former Grace Lowther, pas- sed away in 1956. Funeral will be held fr 0 in Kensington United Church today. to accommodate further SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO LOCAL CHURCH GROUPS and SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Thank you for the tremendous response to our request for tours Wed. Afternoon Sept. 23rd. We regretfully announce that we are unable Those who have made their reservations will be most welcomed as arranged. Yours wary truly, R. G. LEITCH Manager Zeller‘s Lid. l .Should Resist .Distress Prices RE I. Potato Marketing Board reports that the Sept. it). 1954. ‘crop estimate of United States stands at 247.M3.000 cwt. This compares with zasmsooo cwt. in 1955 and is the lowest esti~ Imate since 1959. At the same ftime Canada crop estimate is 41.486.000 cwt. compared to 45.- 376.000 cwt. last year. 1 At tile present time the fail ;grade prevails. which means ithat potatoes must be up to full ‘matnrity and graded to 2V4 in- ches minimum. There are very ifew potatoes offering at th e . moment and it is believed that ‘the time should be past for giv- ;ing potatoes away. In other lWOI‘dS this is the time for grow- ‘ers to show some resistance to the distress prices paid during Ithe last few weeks. ‘ JENKINS IIIOIIIIIE {'1 a. STORAGE groups. of the annual club picnic which? had been cancelled this year. The swimming and water s a "e t y committee reported a successful year and had high praise for the efforts of Leslie Waugh who was the bus driv- er for this year's program. Re- cognition was also made to the Summerside Recreation Com- mission who donated 9400 to the program. COMING EVENTS The president urged all mem- bers to get back into the swing of the club activities. particu- larly two events coming up in He very near future ~ the Maritime R e g i o ii iii Council at Amherst. 575.. S"- 26. and the ‘ P.E.I. Y's Men's 3" >I 'f , tournament. slated for the G ‘| Cables golf course. Saturd 1. Sept. 19. . The need for a membership drive was also stressed by the president to replace those lo 9 t ‘throughout the summer. The final item on the agenda was a presentation by Robert Shairp to Edgar Ramsay as a token of appreciation for his e3; ucational lectures througho ihc previous Aye/aim“ M W e main 3 all WRIGHT . shoes brown/beige. rubls/black. 3266' SM-L-XI. MSW.“ ONLY PURE VVOOL GIVES YOU FASHION PLUS. ; Fashion Plus dependable warmth and luxurious. ail-weather comfort . . . plus natural resilience and shape-retention . . . plus naturally handsome appem . Pure wool adds rich. full-bodied textures and deep-dyed g. colour vitality to today's newest msculina sweater helm. “Caldwell” adds the plus of quality craftsmanship. Add the fashion plus of a pure wool "Calde” 5 W wardrobe. You'll copy it for a long times" uldtvell HAND FASHIONED by mama Q wmmesc o CANADA Qualilybegfnswithpurewool LIILLS HID. Henderson AT FINE STORES EVERYWHERE Hooiey's Men‘s Wear Stores Men‘s Wear and Boys‘ Store & (ludmore stressed Britain's gains in tne: standard of living during the 13 l years of Tory rule. They; scoffed at. the "new Brilain"» platform issued by Harold W:'- son. La party leader. last= eek. "We warn the nation that both the gains of the past and the hopes of the future would be lmperilled by socialism," said the Tories. "On examination. what the Labor party have to offer is not a 'new Britain' bllt a camou- flaged return dre doctrines which had already proved a failure when they were last dismissed from office." One important section of the manifesto sets out the Tory plan to review and reshape the social security system instio: tuted 20 years ago to ensure. help first and foremost to those ; with the greatest need. Sir Alec told the reporters- l"Thls means t ere will as. ‘something additional for thou A selected op of the oasiw rates. There will be something . additional for older pensioners i whose age causes them special 3 difficulties." i Tour Parade Is Refused QUEBEC (CM—Quebec City police have refused to Hunt permission to Laval Universitv ‘ students to hold a parade while the Queen is visiting Quebec, Oct 10 Chief. Roger Lemire tuned, down the nequet which camel from the General Association of Laval University Students. CITY'S POPULATION The population of New York City exceeds that of the states of Colorado. Wyoming. Montana. Idaho, New Mexico. Arizona. Utah and Nevada combined. Pierre alipeau. secretary. ; said the association opposes Ulf' . visit. feeling the timing is "in opportune" and that the money l to be spent on the tour ('0qu be spent on more "useful" . L thing Open Saturday , AFTERNOON TILL 5 p. m.