I I l I I I I I

prize, Wendell Wood.

Rear Admiral Kenneth

GREETS IOFICERS ABOAR H. o.

A. C.S. Queen Charlotte yesterday. April. Others in the picture,

Adams, is seen shaking hands Admiral Adams. wasrnaking his with Commander Clarence Mer- final tour of inspection before

cer of Summerside aboard I~I.M. going on retirement early in O’Meara, Lieutenant

. s. QUEEN are Major B. J.’

left-to-right,

CHARLOTTE Smallwood, Lieutenant-Commam _der Robert LeClair, and Surgeon

Commander L. E. Prowse.

Will Have Complete Slate OI Candidates Here Next Week

A complete list of candidates will be nominated by the Lib- eral and Progressive Conserva-

tive parties in this province by February 21, it was learned last night. indication to date as to whether the COP‘ will place any candl- dates in the field for the Feder- al election which comes March 31.

The Queens County Liberals will hold their nom.inating con- vention on Saturday of"this week and Mirs.- A. L. Caldwell of Saskatoon will be the guest speaker in herrole as president

of the National Federation of Liberal Women. Offering for nomination are

There has been no

on

Ernes-t D. Reid, J. J. Mustard. both of Charlottetown and Roland MacDonald of Southport. There was still a possibility last night that W. R. MacNeill Charlottetown, past president of the Queens County Liberal As- sociation, might also offer for nomination. : _

The Progressive Conservatives in Queens and Kings will hold their conventions on February 20th."‘ In both cases it is ‘ex- pected that the men who sat in the last’ parliament will be re- nominatedr and without oppo i- tion. They are Hon. J. An s MacLean, Lewes and Heath Macquarrie of Victoria for Queens and John A. Macdonald

S cm Ann

CENTRAL _

WALLPAPER, mom lots, half price. Firestone Home and Auto.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 em. to 8 p.m. ‘ ‘

WARD F IV E ELECTORS — Phone 3015 for transportation to the polls. Gerald Foster.

NEW RECORDS just arrived for Valentine’: Day- Toombs Music Store.

To CLEAR 3 only Mall G.P. Chain Saws at reduced prices, Bait and McRae, Ltd

CITY TAX Office, the City Assessor’s Office, and the City Collectors Office will be closed all day today.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL , Scholar- ship Convener Mrs. Fred Nash will be interviewed Thursday morning, Feb. 13, on 10 o'clock program CFCY. ,

RESERVE Saturday, April, 26th Junior League‘Ch’town Hos- pital Annual Spring Bonnet Tea. Community Centre.«

WARD F I V E ELECTORS -- Phone 3015 for transportation to the polls. Gerald Foster.

QUEENS COUNTY Liberal Association Nominating Conven- tion this Saturday afternoon 1:y30 p.m. Community Center. Each poll please send five ac- credited del’egates.,

“MAN AND Superman", by George Bernard Shaw. Present- ed by Canadian Players, March 11, Queen Charlotte High School. Sponsored In Kinsmen Club. A- dults $2.00, students $1.00. Tickets from club members, or write Box 331, Charlottetown.

PRIZE WINNERS -— Winners at card party held at Central Royalty Hall on Thursday, Ladies

first, Mrs. Ernest Perry; second, *

Mrs. Joseph Dowling; consola- tion, Mrs. Margaret Walker; men's first, Colin Campbell; second, John McAleer; consola- tion, Henry Perry; freezeout, Mr. and Mrs. George Gene; door

POLICE COURT —— A 16-year-

old Charlottetown youth appeared '

in City Police Court Tuesday morning on a charge of theft. I’: was remanded until today by Magistrate K.M. Martin. Also at this session of the Court, a resi- dent of Campbell’s Cove, was fin- ed $10 and costs or 5 days on a charge of being drunk and incap- able, while a resident of Eldon appearing on the same charge was fined $20 and costs .or 10 days. In addition, two City resi- dents, previously charged with being drunk and incapable were each given suspended sentences. and a Hunter River resident, was fined $5 and costs or 2 days for failing to stop at a stop sign.

A N. D. MacLEAN I ‘FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 -King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

' laws,

FUNERAL TUESDAY — The funeral of the late Thomas Spen- cer of 276 Fitzroy St., was held yesterday "afternoon from The Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. A.F. MacLean, assisted by Rev. Canon Ibbott. A solo “The Old Rugged Cross”, was sung by Roy Smallman. Pall- t bearers were: Ewen MacDougall, Ralph Darrach, Alvin Shaw, Fred Chandler, Earl Hennessey, Her- man Feavyour. Interment was in The People’s Cemetery.

BIRTHS

BAKERr—At the Prince County

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Donald Baker, Summersi-de, a, daughter, 8 lbs. 5 ozs.

POWER — At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 10, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Power, city, a son.‘

SMITI-I—-At the P.E.I. Hospital February 10, 1958, to Mr. and M.rs. D. G. Smith, a daugh- ter, Barbara Ann, ti lbs., 8 ozs.

ROSSITER—At the Charlotte- town‘ I-lbspivtal on Feb. 11_ 1958, .to Mr. and Mrs. Jack' ; Rossiter, Morell, a son.

CARR _—.— At the P.E.I. Hospital on February 10, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Carr, (nee Jean Coffin), Charlottetown,‘ a daughter, Alexis Jean. 7 lbs. 13 oz. ,-

I-IILL—Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas, Hill (nee Rosemary Rogers), announce the arrival of their chosen daughter, Rosemary Marjorie, on February 11th_ 1958.

McLEOD—-At~ Metz_ France on February 4th, 1958 to S/Sgt. B. A. and Mrs. McLeod (nee Bernadette MacDonald), , a daughter, 7 lbs., 9 ozs.

MARRIAGES

WEEKS — DONALD —- At Bloor

A united Church Toronto, Ont- ario by Dr. A. E. Howse on January 11, 1958.-Mary Isabel Donald, Alma and Byrbn Gor- don Weeks, Alberton.

DEATHS

MACPHERSON -— At Melville, Monday, Feb. 10, John Daniel MacPherson in his 79th year. Remains resting at the Gillis Funeral Home, Eldon, until noon Thursday, then to Wood Islands Presbyterian Church for funeral service commencing at 2 o’clock. Interment in Wood Island’s cemetery.

STEVENS — Suddenly at Sunset Lodge, Monday, February 10, 'l958, Senior Major Mildred Stevens in her 52nd year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral services con- ducted by Brig John Nelson will be held at the Salvation Army Citadel this Wednesday after- noon, service commencing at 2 o’clock. Interment St. John’s Nfld.

NY HITS SEX BOOKS ALBANY, N.Y. (CP) —— A New

~ York State legislative committee

introduced a senies of bills Mon- day to curb publication of mag-

. azines that exploit sex and im- » morality, seek increases in pen-

alties for violation of obscenity restrict lurid advertising and penalize those who pose for

‘. obscene pictures.

of

Hospital on Feb. 8th,— 1958, to‘

of Cardigan for Kings.

The Prince County Progres- sive Conservatives are holding their convention on . February 21st. It is expected that Dr. 0. H. Phillips, Alberton who repre- sented the constituency in last parliament, will be chosen unanimously. The guest speaker will be I-Ion. A. J. Brooks, Min- ister of'Veterans Affairs, who represents the constituency of Royal, N.B. in parliament.

the_

Liberals in Kings and Prince

’ County chose their candidates late last year. T. J . Kickham of Souris is the candidate for Kings

Ill

and J. Watson MacNaught Prince. Both are former mem- bers of parliament. Mr. Kick- ham served two terms in the House of Commons and. Mr. MacNaught represented his county through three parlia- ments. Both were defeated in 1957.

JARROW, England (Reuters)—~ Mrs. Mary Wilson, the rosy- checked. “Widow of Windy Nook,” Tuesday was committed for trial on a charge of murdering two of her husbands byfeeding them in- sect poison.

The 66-year-old woman, three times a widow, pleaded not guilty and reserved her defence. ,

Medical experts testified ‘that that elemental phosphorus and wheat bran—used in rat and in- sect poisons—-were found in the exhumed‘ bodies of Ernest Wilson, 76, and Oliver Leonard,~75.

Leonard died in October, 1956, and Wilson died last November- both about two weeks after mar- rying the widow.

CALLS IT MYSTERY

being taken bad so suddenly,” Mrs. Wilson is quoted as telling police after her arrest.

In the statement, read in court Tuesday, Mrs. Wilson said her first ‘husband, John Knowles, died in September, 1955.

“The doctors said he had an

Heads Branch Pro. Institute

E. K. Ma.cNutt was elected president of the local branch of the Professionallnstitute of the Public Service of Canada at the annual meeting held at the Experimental Farm February 10th. I Mr. MacNutt succeeds B. Frank Tinney who held, the post of president for two years and is now retired from the staff of the Experimental Farm. As‘pre- sident Mr. MacNutt heads an organization of thirty-three mem- bers drawn from the profession- al ranks of Federal Govern- ment employees whose’ chief aim is to maintain a high standard of professional service in‘ the conduct of government work. Other officers elected in- clude H. R. Millar, vice-pre- sident; G; W. Ayers, secretary- treasurer; S. E. Slaght, recreat- ional officer; - R. H. Wignore, Ottawa representative. ' Mir. Millar is with the De- partment of Public Works. Mr. Ayers is with the Science Ser- vice and Mr. Slaught is with the Department of Transport.

Visits Here From Rhodesia

Mr. John a. Robarts, a Canadian who makes his home in Southern Rhodesia, Africa, visited Charlottetown during the weekend. A former chairman of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of Canada, Mr. Robarts was recently appointed one of the Chief Steward of the Baha’i World Faith by the late Guardian of Haifa, Israel.

Prior to moving his family to Southern Rhodesia, Mr. Robarts made his home in Mafeking, South Africa.

AnnuaI\EMeeting Baha'is Held

The annual provincial confer- ence ,of the Baka’is of Prince Edward Island was held on February 9th at he home of Mr. E. R. MacLeod, Charlottetown. Mr. Robert E. Donnally was elected delegate to rephzsent the Baka’is of this Province at the National Convention_ which will take place in Toronto April 29 to May 1, at which time the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahai’s of Canada will be elected. -

MASS FOR PIUS XI

VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Pius Monday attended a mem- orial mass in the Sistine Chapel for his predecesso, Pope Piux XI. Pius XI died Feb. 10, 1939, after having reigned for 17 years.

“It is definitely a mystery them-

Committed For Trial On Charge OI Murdering Mates

enlarged heart and blood pres- sure," the statement said.

She‘ then began looking after a former boarder, John Russell, but after four months he developed bronchial trouble, then pneu- monia, and died.

“He made out his will in my

was all I got.”

PASSED AWAY PEACEFULLY ‘Leonard then moved in as a boarder and they were married a few I:_nonths later. Then he be- came ill and “seemed to pass

. peacefully away.”

She got about £50 after all the bills were paid and a few months later married Wilson, of Windy Nook, Felling-on-Tyne. About a week after the wedding, Wilson took to his bed with a cold and died in about another week.

“If Mr. Leonard or Mr. Wilson had been poisoned it is through something they both must have eaten. outside,” she, said. “What- ever they had to eat while I was married to, them was cooked by me.” ‘ “'.

, ELMWOOD scnooL I

The following is the report for the month of January. Grade IX. 1'. Donna Egan. Grade VIII. 1. Estelle Egan. Grade VII. 1. Byron MacPhee. Grade VI. 1. Bernadette Egan, 2. Phyllis Egan. ' Grade V. 1. Wayne McQua.id. Grade IV. 1. Leo Egan, 2. Der- rill McQuaid, 3. Eugene Egan. Grade III. 1. Gerard Egan, 2. Ivan Peters. ‘ Grade.II. 1. Marian Peters. Highest average ii.-senior grad- es: Donna Egan, 91 percent. Highest average in junior grad- es Leo Egan, 87.4 percent. Teacher, Emma F. Costello.

Store Closing Problem‘ Faces Regina Council

REGINA (CP) -— City.’ council has been ased to consider can- celling -the licence of Arthur Rose Furriers, Regina, Limited if the firm continues to Violate closing hours laid down in the city act. A request to that effect from Regina labor council Secretary M. S-wered-a has ‘been sent to May-or T. H. Cow-burn.

The firm opened for business until 10 p.m. last Tuesday. The city act demands 6 pm. closing during the week.

J. M. ‘Cantor, of Winnipeg, president of Arthur Sose, said earlier the store would open again this Thursday.

MI‘.. Swereda’s letter. says: “The reputable merchants of this city have acknowledge previously they are not in favor of night opening. They realize that there are so many spending dollars in the city and staying open nights will not increase the amount of rnon_ey_ava.ilable' to be spent, but it will increase the costs of opera- tion . . . As the costs are in- creased’ they will be passed on to the consumer . . . ” ,

Dismiss Appeal I In Deportation

OTTAWA (CP) -— The appeal against deportation of Joseph and Irene Plesner, and their son, David. of Toronto, has been dis- mlssed. It was learned Tuesday. . The three areheld by immigra- tion _authorites in Halifax. The immigration department here has been ordered to proceed immedi. ately with arrangements to de- port them to the United Kingdom or another country if they are able to arrange admission,

The men, known in Toronto as Arthur Morris and Len Jacobs, disappeared last summer. They arrived at Halifax late in Decem- ber abord a ship from the Mediterranean. They were or- dered deported for failure to meet immigration requirements.

favor,” she said. “But his £70-

Fage 2 The ‘Guardian

Wed., Feb. 12, 1958

Gives Account Tour To Men's

A travelogue in which W. Reg

Jenkins took the Laymen’s As-

sociation of St. Paul’s Anglican

Church on a memorable tour of

Europe, highlighted by a special

ten-day jaunt through Germany,

was thoroughly enjoyed by more

than 100 members and guests at

their monthly supper meeting in

the Parish Hall last night.

Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were

members ‘of a group of sixty,

who on invitation of the Volks- wagen Company left Toronto,

making the trip by air to London and subsequently to the Volks- wagen plant in Germany. Later the party toured the country and after ten days the group mem- -bers were on their own to visit the places of their choice. A feature of the visit to the plant was the 50th. thousand Volks- wagagen coming off the assembly line destined to Canada. This car is now in service by the I. O. D. E. in Toronto.

Upwards of 100 coloured slides were projected on the screen as Mr. Jenkins gave_a running des- cription of the places visited in Switzerland, Holland, Bavaria and finally in England and Scot- land.

Of European Association

Jenkins was his visit to three “World Auto Shows” in London, Paris and Frankfurt. In each of these shows more than a mil- lion persons viewed cars of every make and from every producing country in the world.

The speaker was introduced by President Tom DeB1oi's and thanked by J. Eric Shepherd.

Mrs. George Buntain. Mrs. W. E. Massey and Mrs. Ben E. Rogers were introduced and ac- cepted the thanks of the meeting on behalf of the Ladies Aid for a splendid supper.

Guests of the members were Charles Toombs and R. S. P. J ardiue of the Men's Association of the Kirk and W. E. Cotton of St. Peter's Cathedral men's As- sociation.

Dr‘. Frank Jelks made a stir- ring appeal to all members urg- ing attendance at the Loyalty Dinner scheduled for Thursday at the Charlottetown Hotel, in con- nection with the Stewardship Campaign.’

The sing song was conducted by John Evans with H. John Harris, F. R. C. O. as pianist.

The meeting was opened with Grace by Rev. Canon Malone and closed with the benediction by

Of particular interest to Mr.

the Rector, Rev. Canon Ibbott.

Local. patrons of the arts who were unable to attend last night's concert, the most recent‘in the

current series sponsored by Prince of Wales College, deprived themselves of a most enjoyable musical experience.

Described in advance billing as one of Canada’s foremost singers, the guest artist, baritone James Milligan, in a varied and jinter- esting program, demonstrated the artistry that has gained for him an enviable international re- putation. The flawless accompani- ment provided by Patricia Grant Lewis of the Mount Allison music department with only a few hours rehersal, furnished ample proof that these seaside provinces have once more acquired a talented musician at the expense of Canada’s Queen City.

In his third appearance on the Prince of Wales concert stage, Mr. Milligan chose, a program that displayed every facet of the remarkable baritone voice that is his good fortune to posess. Erom the very. outset of the perfor- mance his artistry appeared to captivate everyone in the audi- torium and each presentation was accorded prolonged applause.

Though the audience indicated their approval of every selection

peared that several appealed to them more strongly than the rest. T h e s e included: Beethoven's “Wonne der Wehmut”; the arias: “Alla Vita che t’arride” from Ver- di’s "Un Ballo in Maschera”, and “Must I Forgo My Pleasure” from “The Marriage of Figaro” by Mozart;_ and the five short sketches in song that were sung immediately following the inter-

, mission: “The Cloths of Heaven"

"Meeting, Of The Kiwanis Club

-The" regular weekly supper meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held last evening at the Queen

chairman. , r \

Al Rogers presented a finan- cial statement and Lawson Jen- kins reported on a new project which the club has under consid- eration. . . Sinclair Cutcliffe, Abe Zakem and Byron Grant took a part in a brief discussion.

Lloyd MacNevin, chairman of the program committee, told the club that Brigadier John Nelson of the Salvation Army and In member of the Saint John club will address the meeting here on March 18th. -

Somerled Trainor reported for the committee on juvenile delin- quency.

Professor Frank MacMillan, Bernard Daley and Tom Mac- Leod were inducted as new mem- bers with Lawson Jenkins the in- duction officer, assisted by Leo MacDonald. President Gerald Maddigan welcomed the mem- bers on behalf of the club and presented each of them with a kit outlining the aims and ob- jects of the organization. Members were urged to poll their votes in the Civic Election. today and continued their interest in the welfare of the city.

Out of town guests were Abbey Landry and Gordon W. MacLean of Moncton.

PAKISTAN WHEAT East Pakistan had 131,000 acres

devoted to wheat production in

1957, compared with 94,400 acres the previous year.

Iuucantqnfi‘ IIll'II|I

If you has

°All'lII"

These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose-harder to regain. Today’: tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may after! normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and waste: remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that “tired-out” heavy- headed feeling often follow. That’: the lime to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel beIter—sIeep better—worIr

better. Ask for Delhi’: Kidney Pills at my drug counter. " ‘ ' ,5;

on Mr. Milligan’s program, it ap-

Hotel with Dr. Leo Maclsaac as

P. W. C. Concert Last Night Was, Delightful Experience

by Dunhill, “Sweet Chance That Led My Steps” by Head,‘ “I Have Twelve Oxen” by Ireland, “Now Sleeps The ‘Crimson Petal” by Quilter, and “A Soft Day” by Stanford. ; Adding to the program's enjoy- ment were the singer’s rendi- tion of several humorous selec- tions including: “The Song of the Flea” by Moussourky, “The Stuttering Lovers” as arranged by Hughes. and a short nursery rhyme “Essau” by St~irndale- Bennett.

Other than those numbers al- ready noted last night’s pro- gram included: “The Song of Mom-us to Mars” by Boyce; “A Hymne to God The Father” by Humfrey; “With Joy the Impat- ient Husbandman” -by Haydn; “Mailied”, “Ich Liebe Dich”, and “Der Kuss" each by Beet- hoven; “Down by the Sally Gardens,” “A Ballynurse Bal- lad”, and “She Moved Through the Fair”, all arangements by Hughes. ,

As encores in addition to “Essau”_ Mr. Milligan sang the love-song “The Hills of Gru- zia” by Mednikoff and the bal- lad “The L-ittle Irish Girl” by Loehr.

The noted Canadian singer was acquainted with the Island prior to his first musical engage- ment here. At one time his fa- ther operated boys camps on the Province's north shore.

the coveted First Award in the

at Geneva, Mr. Milligan» will this season. in addition to a busy Canadian and American schedule, travel to the British Isles for concerts, TV appearan- ces and recording engagements.

Chou En - Iai Steps Down As ‘Foreign Minister

By A. R. Markar HONG KONG (AP)-—Chou En- lai stepped down as Communist China’s foreign minister Tuesday and a close associate, Vice-Pre- mier Clhen Yi, -took his place. Chou remained on as premier. Peiping radio said the change was recommended by Chou him- self as part of a sh-akeup in min- isters aimed at streamliningithe Communist machinery for the start of the nation’s second five- year plan. Westerners here feel the move