TV Technicians Hans Wetzel, Morris Hastie, and Jim Leitch test control room equipment that will be used during the Sunday

Some Great T

MacLeod Recounted ByChief

Some of the great tales buried in the ancient history of the Clan MacLeod were recounted last night by the Chief, Dame Flora MacLeod of MacLeod, who ad-' dressed over 150 clan guests at a dinner meeting sponsored by the Clan MacLeod ociety of P. E. 1. She was introduced to the gathering by Clansman Ian MacLeod.

Held " at the Charlottetown» Hotel, the meeting was chaired- by the president, Mr. W. C. Mac- Leod, who delivered the address: of welcome to the Chief.

One of the best stories told by, Dame Flora dealt with the. origin of “The Fairy Flag,” which has been for centuries on the walls of _Dunvegan Castle, hereditary dwelling of the Mac- Leod.

Legend has it that the flag made its first appearance at Dunvegan many decades ago wrapped around a new-born heir

PREPARE FOR L

afternoon telecast from the _Con- federation Chamber. Entitled “Tower Trail To The Sea,” the hour-long program will take view-

ales Of Clan

I

It appears that the nurse as- signed to watch over the little fellow slipped away during the celebration and during her ab- senceflthe child rolled from be- -neath his ‘blanket of deerskins, thus being exposed to the chill blasts pouring through the un- glazed windows of the room in which he lay. ‘

FIRST APPEARANCE

On her return, the assembled MacLeods asked the nurse to show them the young heir, and, on going to fetch him, she found -himlwrapped in a beautiful strange garment. Ever after; called ,“The Fairy Flag”, -the MacLeods preserved it through the centuries, constantly main- taining that it protected them and brought them good fortune.

Near the end of the celebration the Chief was presented with a beautiful . luminum shield, em- bossedwith _the MacLeod Crest. The presentation was made by

to the clan leadership.

cm Ann

Miss Kathryn MacLeod on behalf

i0ENTRAL’

CARD PARTY Central Royalty Hall, Thursday, 8.30. End of tour- nament.

SALE AT HELEN’S. Woo ’ Jer- sey blouses, half price, sls car ‘coats going half price."

Y.M.C.A. square dancing. course. tonight $1.00 per couple, This course is not for beginners.

BRIAN CUDMORE» -will be‘ heard‘ on behalf of the Y‘.M.C.A; on Radio C.F'.C.Y. -00i'fl0fl‘0W (Friday) at -1.30. -~ .

RUMMAGE SALE basement, Social Hallat Tnini'_« jhumchfiat-» urday?Feb. 1 2 ‘o'clock. Sponsor- ed by Trinity Guides;

REMEMBER Valriety. Enter- tainment ‘Heartz Memorial Hall- Tonight. ‘ ‘ ‘ 1

POLICE COURT‘.~‘ One drunk. and incapable was fined $5.00 and costs by Magistrate K.M. Martin In the City Police Court yesterday.

LABOURERS Protective Un- ion. A special meeting will be held Friday Jan. 31, 7.30 13,111. .All paid up members urgently reques- ted to attend this, meeting. Hecn tor MacQuarrie, Secretary.

LABOURERS _Pmt_ective Unf ion. A special r.ieeti-.g will 'be= held Friday, Jan. 31, 7.30 p.m. All paid up members urg- tly reques- ted .to attend this meeting. Hec-f tor Macquarrie, Secretary '

‘P.E.I. ,D* ‘.MA Festival Assoc- iation Membership Drive Jan. 27 to Feb. -7. Ybur membership enti- tles you to one night admission to the Drama Festival in May. ‘Mem berships may be had at Patterson" Jewellery Store on Kent Street. Keep drama alive in P.E.I.

CONSERVATIVE Election of roii No. 99 Royalty Central East will meet at Party Headquarters, Great George Street, Charlotte-

town. Wednesday, 8 o’clock p.m., '

for the purpose of naming five delegates to Fifth Queens annual meeting.

IN ENGLAND —- Word has 'been received by Mr. and Mrs, Howard A. ‘ Gallant from _ their daughter and son-in-law,“ that they have arrived safely in Eng- land after a wonderful trip, aboard the liner, Sylvania.

CONSERVATIVE Electors of Poll No. 99 Royalty Central East will meet at Party Headquar- ters, Great George St. Charlotte- town. Wednesday, 8 o'clock p.m., for. the purpose of naming five delegates to Fifth Queens annual meeting. .

SHOWING at Morell Friday “Trial” starring Glenn Ford and .Dorothy McGuirk., An M.G.M pic- ture. Millions read the book. It started so innocently I boy and a girl on a beach. “Their first date.” Then Trial. This is really a

top Drama show, and one you should not miss. 8 o'clock.

N. D. M:icLllAN FUNERAL‘ DIRECTOR

15 King Square Cliarlottetown

DIAL 5549

—-2

FINED. $50——-In Queen’s County ‘Magistrates Court yesterday a ‘resident of Charlottetown charged with the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor (Moonshine) not purchased at ayendons store, was fined ‘fifty dollars and costs or thirty days by Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet. For failing to yield the right of way a resident of Spring Park was fined fivd, dollars and costs. or five days. I

CARD PARTY RESU TS — Eollowing were the result last night of the card:-party held at -‘the Clover Club: Ladies, first, Mrs. J. McAlee'r; second, Mrs. _=All7'eirt7’ ’ Macltae; ‘ consolation, Mrs. I.’ Murphy, Men's first, Henry MacLeod; second, Thomas Flynn; consolation, Ed Smith. Door-Prize, George Lar- :tor. Freezeout, Madeline Stew- art, and Stan McCabe. Special prize, Mrs. S Dunn.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - -The funeral’ of Mrs. Matthew’ Mccourt was held Wednesday morning from her late re- sidence, 80 Churchill Ave., to The Church of The Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. Allan, C.Ss.R., who also conducted service at the grave. Interment was in .The Catholic Cemetery. ‘Pallbearers were P. ‘R. Mccormac, Jerome Gallant, Lawrence Morris, Ernest Cros- vby, Ambrose Doyle and Aloy- (sins Steele; The funeral was ~‘_largel’y‘ attended. ’

IPERSONALE’

The many friends of Reg Tay- lor will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. \,

BIRTHS

STEWART—-At the Western Hos- pital, Toronto, to.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart, a son, Robert Gary 8 lbs, 7 ozs. ‘

PROUDE-—At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 25, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proude, a daughter, Carla Teresa, weight 9 lbs, 3 ozs.

:0’DONNELL — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on January 29,

t 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester 0’Donne1l, Souris, a daughter. Weight 7 'lbs., 2 oz.

THOMPSON — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on January 29, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomp- son Frenchfort, a daughter, 7 lbs. 1 oz.

DEATHS

CRUIKSHANK —- At 249 Euiston Street on Wednesday Jan. 29, 1958,,W.R. Cruikshank in his 64th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean “Funeral Home. Funeral from ‘Trinity United Church to- morrow Friday, service comm- encing at 2 o’cloek. Interment iirthe People's Cemetery.

CARRUTHERS ——- At the Prince County Hospital, Monday, Jan- uary '27, 1958, Lorne C. H. Carruthers of Augustine Cove, age 53 years. Remains to be forwarded _ on Thursday at noon from his late residence to Tryon United Church. Fu- neral service at 2:30 p.m. in- terment in the People’s Ceme- tery, Tryon.

c

‘ of the P. E. I. MacLeod Society.

..d1er, York Wilson, Dorothy Mac-

'~AcIiu;,cIiccil*e 3

_ graitulated the ‘director, Miss Kay.

OCAL TELECAST ers on a tour of various Mari- time centers. The first live tele-

cast from the Maritimes to ap- pear on the C. B. C's national net-

IGives Talk On English Poets

James Coyle, professor of Eng-

Entertainment during the din- ner was provided by many tal- ented artists including; pipers, Donald and Albert MacLeod; vocalists. Illerbert M ac L e o (1, Chester Martin and Alan Cam- eron; violi-nist, John MacLeod;; and dancer, Mrs. Douglas Mac-' Gowan. Mrs. Robin Clay was the accompanist.

Dame Flora who arrived in the» Province last riday leaves to- day for Montre l-, where she will spend her eightieth birthday in company with her grandson, John MacLeod, who is a student at’ McGill University. “

31 Scout, Cub Leaders Take 1 Firsf"AicI Class:

Thirty-one Charlottetown Dis- trict Scout and Wolf Cub Leaders turned out last evening at Birch Court, Experimental Farm for a special Standard First Aid Course sponsored by the Charlottetown Scouters Club and conducted by the Red Cross - Society. John MacDonald of Charlottetown was the instructor,

The training course will con- tinue on each Wednesday evening for the next, six weeks and spe- cial seions will be given on First Aid on rambles, hikes and and at camp.

Those attending were:

Basilica Group: Marian Chan-

Donald. .

St. James Group: Scott Rogers.

Baptist Group: Margaret Dolli- ver, Elmer Paquette.

Zion Group: Brenton Partridge, Garnet Buell, Marian Buell ‘

Holy Redeemer Group: Phyllis MacDonald, Eileen Doyle, Betty DesRoches,' Mary Blanchard, Maurice Costello, Bill_ Costello, Arthur Gallant

Parkdale» Group: Helen Mac- Donald, Lois Brown

Central Royalty Group: Mary Richard, John Richard, Morgan McGaugh‘ey, Vivian I-Iowatt, Elaine Jelley, Lorne Jelley. -

Spring Park Group: Alice Mac- Kinnon, Evelyn Wheatley

Southport Group: Frank Gau- det, Charles Boudreault, Charles F‘-rizzel, Bertha Frizzel, Gordon Kerr.

Junior Dramas ‘I

Three more entries in the P.E.I. Junior Drama Festival were pre- sented for adjudication on Tues- day night at I-Ia1r._s*hire school. The adjudicator Mrs. Willett con-

MacEachern on three well pre- pared littlc plays.

The voice... and expressions of the young actors were very. ani- --mated. The costumes ai: ’ colours usedwere bright and in«ter»esting. The adjudicator suggested that more contrast could be given in one of the plays if one actor spoke slowly and had a deliber- ate manner, while t-he other two had a slightly faster pace.

The plays presented were “The Anti Gossip Club." “Dads. Quiet Evening” and “A Man Arrives.”

Parkclale Home, School Meets ‘ 4

.. The sum of $22 will be forward- ed from the Parkdale Home and School organization to the-Provin- cial ‘headquarters to help defray travelling expenses of the dele- gates named to reperestn the Pro- vince at the national Home and Schoolconference scheduled to be held in «Ottawa in February.

A collection for this puropse of fifty cents from each member pre- sent was approved by the meeting held_ January 22nd in the Women’s Institute Hall. The. president, Mr. Alex MacLean, occupied the chair

At this meeting membership cards were taken out by eight ad- ditional members bringing to 52 the total membership of the group

The parent attendance prize

class.

At the conclusion of the busi- ness session, the group were ad- dressed on education and mental health by Dr. J.C. Theriault.

TODDS IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW (AP)—Mike Todd and his wife, Elizabeth Taylor, landed on Moscow‘s snow:-‘wept airport Saturday in A Soviet TU-104 jet airliner from Prague. The visit appeared to be more for sightsee- ing tlianla serious attempt to ne- gotiate with the Soviet govern-

POIRIER--At l\/liscouclie on Wed-i nesday, Januaijv 29, 1953,; Joseph Clement Poitier, in his; 88th year. l«‘oi'warded from the‘ Bowness Funeral Home this: 'l‘li1lrscla_vl afterrioo lo the homel nf his dn1,vghl,Q1', Mrs. .lna<:lJim;

Desltoclie, from wliere thcl

ment for an exchange of motion pictures.

funeral will be held Friday, January 31st to St. John the Raplist: Church for .'R.equiem

‘Cologne

was awarded to Mrs. MacDonald's ,

work, the show will be on view in this Province from 4:00-5:00 p. (Guardian Photo)

in.

Vlish at Prince of Wales College,

was guest speaker last night at the weekly meeting of the Cen- tennial Y’s Men’s Club.

Prof. Coyle outlined the history of the Englislipoets from Chaucer to the moderns. He said the object of the great poets is to give a reply to the questions of their own generation that will be fundamental and have a message for all succeeding ages.

The poet, the speaker said, sees the world not as it is but as it should be. His main object is to offer a criticism of life. He stres- sed, however, that poetry must

be judged primarily on a moral

basis but rather on its esthetic value, wiht emphasis being plac- edon pleasure first and teaching second. .

John Egans, who presided, in- -troduced the speaker who was thanked by David Scales.

‘Monorail May Encl Traffic _ Congestion

By ROGER STONEBANKS Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)—A plan to link busy London Airport with -the city by means -of a “flying sub- way train” is under serious» con- sideration by British authorities. The journey’ from the‘ air-

port by bus, through congested

streets, now requires a good hour. This is about as long as it takes to make the air journey be-

'-tween’ London and Paris, airport

to airport. , MAKE REPORT

urban traffic by installing a sin- gle overhead “monorail.” Discl- powered coaches, capable of car- rying up to‘ 100 passengers at

about 70. miles an hour, would run

on concrete beams mounted on "stilts” 100 feet apart.

A-group of transport depart- ment officials recently visited in Germany to study an experimental monorail there. They have submitted a report to Transport Minister ‘Harold I Wat- kinson. Meanwhile, a company headed by Sir Alfred Bossom, wealthy industrialist. has ex- pressed interest in constructing -the 16-mile’ overhead link.

‘‘All we need is official permis- sion,” says Sir Alfred, Conserv- ative member of Parliament for Maidstone, Kent.

USE OF MONORAIL _

The monorail coaches are fit- ted with rubber, tires which en- able them -to travel on the ground as well as overhead. This enables them to transport passengers -straight to the aircraft, without ‘any waiting or changing. ’ some 3,000,000 persons use Lon- -don‘ ,~Aii-port each year. .In 10 years, it is estimated the num- ber will rise to 12,000,000. The monorail would cut. travelling time "to 20 minutes from one hour. The cost, five shillings, would be unchanged.

Sir Alfred believes the mono- rail idea should be speedily de- veloped. “It can be built in places where railways and roads would be expensive‘ and uneconomic-

‘for example, in—Rhodesia, where

great deposits of -coal have not yet been touched because the construction of transport facilit- ies is thought too expensive.

A decision on the London Air- port monorail is expected within a few months.

noon smosns

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The idea is to bypass clotted .

Ci

Following is the text of an ad- dress broadcast last evening by City Councillor Edwin C. Jolin- stone, chairman of the finance committee, who is a candidate for the Mayoralty in the forthcom- ing civic election:

Ladies and gentlemen:

The privilege and responsibili- ty of selecting a Mayor and City Council to administer civic affairs on your behalf for the next two years will confront you on Wed- nesday, February 12th. '

Having had the honour of serv- ing on the City Council for the past ten years, it is only fair to assume, and no idle boast. that the experience gained should, in a measure, fit me for the highest position in your power to bestow- Mayor of the City. _

Our beautiful, friendly and charming city has many unusual qualities which make it stand out as historic and attractive to a degree beyond the scope of many other . Canadian areas. Great material and cultural pro- gress has marked the passing of recent years in Charlottetown. Our squares and public parks, new public buildings, beautiful private .homes and‘ improved

vic Issues Discussed By Coun. Edwin Johnstone

dicate the awareness of citizens of the need of constant advance- ment.

AT HIGH LEVEL .

With us, civic pride is at a high level, clearly indicated in the co-operative and friendly rivalry existing in many sections of the city where beautiful lawns and gardens, nicely painted homes in carefully kept surround- ings, point to pride in possession and desirable contentment. The possibilities for further improve- ment are great.

Wise and experienced leader- ship will find ample opportunity to serve with the City Council when Spring Park takes place and greater Charlottetown will face

portant phase in a history which has, as you know, passed the cen- tury mark.

It would be unjust and the height of folly for me to claim sole responsibility for any out- standing action on the part of the City Council except to say that on occasions my voice was raised with conviction and definite per- susasion.

sidewalks and pavements, all in-

the amalgamation with -

towards a far-reaching ‘and im- 1

COUN. JOHNSTONE

looked upon as giving an account of his Stewardship‘ before seeking. perferment, it may not be amissl

At this time, when one may be

(Continued on page 16)

The second lecture in the cur- rent marriage‘preparation course sponsored by St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica parish will behgiven at the Basilica this evening commenc- ing at 8 o’clock. Entitled “The Ideal Husband--The Ideal Wife", the lecture will be delivered by Eugene and Kay MacDonald.

A large number of people turn- ed out for the opening lecture last week and an even larger group

Marriage Preparation Course- To Continue AtThe Basilica

are expected to be on hand to- night, which is the final night on which new candidates will be ac- cepted. _

The course comprises a series of fifteen separate lectures and is designed for engaged couples and those who may contemplate marriage within the coming year.

At this evening’s meeting a committee will be set up to choose speakers for the remain-

’ By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer GOUROCK, Scotland (CP) —— A sturdy British tramp with a fishy pedigree and a-thermonuclear po- tential sailed from the Clyde Wednesday on her maiden voyage to Canada. — I M.S. Weybridge, a 10,000-ton motor cargo, ship, is no ordinary tramp. Her hull design incorpor- ates a number of novel ideas that her designer -— owner, Edmund Watts, chairman of the Britain Steamship Company, Limited, -says he gleaned from studying ish. «

The <Weybridge's slightly-bulg- ing how, for instance, was in- spired by the powerful shoulders of Atlantic salmon. And at her knife-like stern are two unique fins, copied from ‘the tail mem- brane of the big blue tuna found off the coast of Nova Scotia. FINS ADD SPEED .

Watts, a keen fisherman, said «experiments showed the 16 - foot fins add almost a knot to the .ship’s speed by improving the water flow at’ the propeller. The

Novel D/esign British Tramp Leaves The Clyde For Canada

ing lectures.

shoulders are designed to ‘reduce drag along the 'vessel’s 487-foot dark-grey hull and to improve her seagoing q u a lit 1 e s in heavy weather. .

The Weybridge, bound for Saint John, N.B., to pick up a cargo of grain for India. ‘covered a meas- ured mile at a speed of more than 17 knots during trial runs Tuesday in. the Firth of Clyde.

Separate cabins are provided- for each member of the 50-man crew. Spacious recreation rooms, a swimming pool and air condi- tioning make her one of the most comfortable cargo ships afloat.

ATOMIC’ SHIP? But ultimately, the most novel design wrinkle may prove to be

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a duct running more than half the length of the ship's keel. Watts incorporated the duct after learning a year ago of experi- ments at Britain’s nulcear re- search centre, Harwell, into the possibility of using sea water as a source of fuel for 'a‘\ thermonu- clear power plant. , The ship is propelled by a Dox- ford diesel engine developing 6,700 horsepower. “But we have the duct for use as an intake channel for seawater if a marine Zeta engine becomes- feasible Wilélln the next few years,”’Watts sax . I

Eecither In ‘A Royal Hat ls Unidentified

VANCOUVER (CP) —- The origin of a slender black feather atop the Queen Mother’s hat, which s t a r t e d a controversy among reporters covering her stopover in Montreal, remained a mystery after her arrival in Van- couver Tuesday night.

Her majesty wore a blue hat with a black feather—perhaps the same one as she wore, in Montreal—when she stepped from

SECURITY i C and BEAUTY

Finishing Hardware In Stock I The Rogers

a 24-hour stopover! what kind of featlici‘. .’

A l\lo.utreal 1_'eP01't91' deb°“bed it as “an 931'“ ’—Pl'0d“°t5 °f the wliite l‘0n, whose feathers are

. ~1 . d _ ha/I\lmI?((2l\’l’1n)":liél‘1S&3:° M13“ F"a"k Ross wife of the lieutenaiit-gov- ernoiz of British Columbia, wo_re an egret-trimmed hat to a leS15' lature opening and the hat R235 seized by customs officers. rs. Ross met the Queen ‘Mother on her arrival Tuesday D1811‘-

Canadian law says hats may be trimmed with feathers only from edible birds or birds of Pref)’- Tlie white hron is neither-

Anotlier M o 11 t I‘ 8 R I 1'9P°1'_t°1'- thinking the feather w_as ostrickh. consulted a hat designer W 0 said it was “osprey” from 3 W59 bird of prey-

“I am quite sure the Queen ‘Mother would not wear feather which would offend anyone. the designer said. «

C. C._A. Elects New Officers

QUEBEC (CP) -—~ Harold J. Ball of Kitchener, 0nt., Wednes- day was elected president of the Canadian Construction Associa- tion, succeeding Tullis N. Carter of Toronto, who has been presi- dent for the last year.

-Mr. Ball, president of Ball Brothers Ltd., general contrac- tors, has been first vice-president of the association.

Provincial vice - Presidents and their assistants and alternate: ' re: aNewfoundland and Nova Scotis —-A. G. Sullivan and A. E.—Mac- Millan, both of Halifax._

New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island—A. W. Purdy, Mone- ton; , R. Snodgi-ass, Fredericton.

Quebec — H. R. Montgomery and John Caron, both of Mont- real. _ ,

Heads of the association’: sec- tions are:

Road Builders—-F. C. Hudson, Halifax, chairman; C. V. Dunne, Calgary, and J. G. Bourne, Mont- real, vice-cha-irmen. _

Manufacturers and suppliers— R. B. Somerville, Toronto, chair- man; A. B. Thompson, Halifax, and K. Mccord, Toronto. vice- chairmen.

MUST LEAVE VANCOUVER (CP) ——- House- boat occupantsi here have lost their fight against eviction. Su- preme Court ruled that city coun-

Pane 2 The Guam“

hurs_, Jan_ 30,19 .

WEATHER 1

TORONTO (CP) ‘

‘t temperatures issued 1, , minion public weatheryofh . _ . 0%:

I». s

Dawson Min‘ Vancouver .....-....,''40 . Victoria 43 ‘ if Edmonton 9 Calgary 15' ' Regina 19 Winnipeg 7 Toronto . 34’ Ottawa za‘ Montreal 29 Quebec‘ ....on4iou. - Fredericton ......... 29“ Saint John ............29 Moncton ,,,,___23 - Halifax .....‘...,,,“_ Charlottetown ....... 29 . = -Sydney . . . . ......... 32 ‘I’ Yarmouth 33 ,3 St. John‘: .......... .4‘,-,\';‘

HALIFAX (CP) .. -31,,-,, .1- _office ‘says strong ea;¢a.1y_~» that have been blowing a ’ " Maritime: 1 for the last row " have now become light’ ; change inweather in exp I 2 day. , A » - Forecasts: .

Northern Novsvscotin . Edward Island, New variable cloudiness with ’ -snowflurries; not -quite go, northeast winds 15,» 1,“, New Glasgow 25 and 35, ' tetown, Moncton, Fredmm Saint John~.25 and 32, ,, ston and C3fl1Pl)BIII30n~2(l’,,,

High tide today arc“: town at 6.14 a.m..and 5.2; ' ‘ At Rustico at 1.19 pin.

side tide. eighteen mum than Charlottetown. -sum.“ day at 7.36 1.131. and’ set“;

p.m.

BURKE Jews == olillfllite Dominion .~..

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MEETING

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