Ch'town Man Is Found Guiltyln Wounding Case

H.:ii'i:-,v ML-Gee, 10. of Char- lottetown was found guilty as charged in the Supreme Court hearinr: which was completed ye.stei*r.la.,v evening before Mr. -Justice Tweedy.

The accused was arrcstccl Christiiias morning following a brawl that took ’ city street the night‘ before. .(;‘liarged that with intent he did wound causing bodily harm

to Glendon Edwards. of New»

foundland seaman, he was re- manded to the Supreme Court ifollowing‘ a preliminary hear- ng -

Seiiteiice: will be Monday at 10:30, am.

Arraigned Tuesday the accus-".

ed pleaded not guilty. Counsel for the accused was Mr. J. O." C. Campbell, Q.C; Mr. ‘ John P. Nicholson represented the Crowii.

The first witness called. by the Crown, Glendon Edwards des- cribed to the Court the incidents leading up to his scuffle with the accused whom he and a young lady had encountered on Sydney. Street ‘on C.hristm.a.s. Eve. _ , SLASHED Wl’l‘l{ KNIFE

Offered out into the street by the accused, the "witness said that he removed his jacket and went out. They started a scuffle during which witness said that the accused" slashed him across the abdomen with the blade of a pocket knife, making three cuts.

Backing up toward the soutl! side of the road witness said he apparently tripped on the curb. fell backwards, and struck his l‘i’:1d on the brick wall.—of the building occupied by H.R. Large and Co.

place on the '

a pronounced '3

. ladder" company, W. R‘. Connolly;

lion the witness told t.he Court. that the accused had juniped upon him stabbing him below the left eye and in the left breast. He then followed this up by slashing the left ear, which was; almost completely severed. t Other witnesses heard inclurlerl:

The annual meeting of the ‘Charlottetown Fire Department *was held in the Council Chain- "bers of the City. Council on Tues- day night at 7.30 with Chief H. H. Jewell presiding.

The officers elected for the year 1958 are as follows: Chief, H. H. Jewell; Deputy Chief, J. S. Walker; Secretary-Treasurer. L. .G. Gillespie; Captain of the hose and chemical company G. D. Stewart; First Lieutenant, L. Ranahan, Second Lieutenant, C. Orford: Captain of the hook and

Report I75 Fire-as Cost City 3.More Than $400,000 In '57

Constables Hugh MacKinnon and Preston Hillier of the City,Police. Force, who arrested the accused and discovered the knife: Warren MacKenzie who found the victim of the brawl and sent for an am- bulance; Annie M c C l 1: sh e y Continued On Page 17

Second lieutenant, L. Llewellyn; Captain of‘ the auxilliary corps, J. Turner; Lieutenant, J1: Macs Giniiis. . r .

The clepartment answered 175 fire calls during the .year."1‘he total property loss for the City amounted to over'$-100,000. Among equipment purchased for the de- partment for the year was an 840 -gallon pumper.

The department wished to ex- press their heart-felt thanks to the chairman of the fire com- mittee, Mr. John Nicholson, for ‘the support he and his committeel

First heutenant, L. G. Gillespie;

gave them during the year 1957.

tlnquesi Ordered Following

I held at 8:00

Young P. C.’s

An enthusiastl c group of Young Conservatives from Char- lottetown and vicinity heard an excellent address by Hon. J. Angus MacLean. Minister of Fisheries for Canada, at a din- ner and business meeting in_ the Queen Hotel last evening. The meeting. was sponsored by the P.E.I. Young Progressive Conservative Association. and was presided over by John H. Morris, Charlottetown. Other hea table guests includ- ed Walter R. Shaw. Provincial Leader of the party; R. R. Bell, former leader of the, party, who introduced the Hon. Mr. Mac- Lean; Lowell Allan, Executive

Annual Meeting -Hospital Men's Ass’n_ P‘Ionnecl

The annual meeting of the Men’s Association of the Prince Edward Island Hospital will be

n. in. Wednesday, January 29, at the Y. M. C. A.

This was announced at an ex- ecutive meeting held last night at City Hall. The president, F. A. S. Stewart Jones. presided and appointed a nominating ‘commit- tee to select a new slate of of- ficersfor presentation at the an- nual meeting. V

Various projects were discuss- ed by the committee chairman in

Death Of Airman At Morell

preparation for the annual meet-

Heor Tolk By

Federal Fisheries Minister

Assistant to Mr. M7acLean: Philip Matheson. President of the Queens County Association; W. C. S. MacDonald, President of the Young Progressive Con- servative Association of P.E.l., and H. Bennett Carr, Secretary of the P.E.I. Progressive Con- Continued On Page 17

220 Shots Of Salk Voccine Given At Clinic

A total of 220 shots of Salk

anti—p0lio vaccine was ad ‘ istered at tl ' ' mm- , day night ‘lie: clinic .held Mon.

the Community

eight were finals."

The clinic D._1'. L. .H. Killorn. Mrs. Margaret fl‘ with Mrs.

assisted by urner, R.N., Savage and Mrs, ‘istrative work.

Y°5l€‘1‘d_Elb’ morning Dr. Kil. I°r“' ‘assisted by Mrs. Turner n_ioc_ulated seventy at a repeat clinic held at Riverside Hos- P_1tal_. The staff of the Pro- vincial Infirmary. weye also included in this clinic. At River. Side. the administrative duties were.perforrned by Mrs. Hiram Howatt and Mrs. C. W. Currie.

‘The next adult anti-polio clinic will be held at St. Dunstan’s University Friday morning——not'

was conducted by!

An inquest has been ordered by the\Coroner, Dr. L. E. Prowse, in connection with the death of LA'C Arlie Benedict Keefe, 25, of Morell, who lost his life in a high- way accident Tuesday night. The inquiry will be held at the City

Falling down in a dazed condi-

CITYAND

Hall. Charlottetown, Friday. Jan-

IGENTRAL

JANUARY Clearance of "Jew ellery, China etc., at Tsylors Jewellers Ltd.

..DIAl\/IOND Clearance —. 25'p‘er cent off at Taylors Jewellers.

WATCH CLEARANCE‘ -- as per cent off at'I‘a_y1ors Jewellers.

so CENTS ONLY: Best haircut in Town Family Barber Shop Kent St. ,Near Queen.

CARD PARTY Central Royal- ty‘ Hall, Thursday '

HOCKEY LEAGUE G a m e. Crapaud Rink, Thursday, J anuary 16th. Long Creek Bulldogs versus‘ Vocational School- Game time 8.15 p. to. skate After.

CHAIN SAW OPERATORS - Have your old bars regrooved and jointed and made like new on the New Bar Machine :1 Doug- las Bros. and Jones Ltd. so ex- pertrepairs made to all oregon

‘chains. ‘ .

DR. EARL ROB_lN5.1l1 Kent street, has resumed_ practice.

wn rnnsr the .....’ well. Gig. .

gay’: Pharmacy. open‘ 8.30 mm.

tso8p.m «

we TRADE nocxmi. figure and pleasure boots and skates Firestone Home and Auto.

SAVE UP To $100.00 on your new ' ‘Admiral ’l‘elevlsion.=’We" take any make TV in trade. Fire- stone Home and Auto.

CAKE. SALE Friday January 17th, at Moore and MacLeods, 2 p m., Sponsored by St. Ver- onica’s Nurses Guild._

WINDMILL Special today -Corn Beef and Cabbage Boiled‘ pota- toes, Carrots, turnip, Rolls and butter .75 cents.

PARK ROYAL -Charter Roll may be signed at tonight’s'meet- lng. — .

. RUMMAGE SALE I-Ieartz Mem- orial Hall basement-Saturday Jan. 18-2 p. m. ’

WE ARE SPECIALISTS on Automatic washers and ‘dryers. Storey Eectric. - -

‘PARK ROYAL United Church Congregational meeting Jan. 16. 8 p.rn. Heartz Hall Trinity Church, '

Y. M. C. A. SQUARE Dancing Course begins Thursday night 8 pm. $1.00 per couple. This is not a beginners course.

Mrs. Gordon Douglas, former- ly of Stewart. who now re- sides iii.Charlottetown, is a pat- ient in the P.E.I. Hospital. Her many friends are wishing her a- speedy recovery.

FUNERAL WEDNES_DAY—'l‘he funeral of the late Sophia Joseph was held Wednesday morning from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Louis, MacDonald, 24 Pawn- al Street, to St. Dunstan's.Basil- ice, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Preston Hanimill, who also conducted the service at the grave. The pall- bearers were: George Tulle Jr., Allison Tulle George Joseph, Fred Joseph, Donald MacDonald. Merlin MacKenzie. Gilbert smith and Wilfred Hughes. -

Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

The funeral was very largely attended.

N. D. Maclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 5549

~ followed by general skating. Ad-

. MATHESON — At the P.

ICE SPORTS —- Provincial Vo- cational School Annual Ice Sports Friday, January 17, 7.00 p.m., Sports Arena. Also Hockey»Game with Queen Charlotte High‘ School

mission 25 cents.

IIEIFER CASE ADJOURNED Thercase of a Summer-jside resi- dent previously charged in Queens -county Magistrate's Court, with the possession of stolen goods, a. better, was further adjourned until Friday afternoon. Another accused previously convicted on A similar charge was also re- mandeduntil the same date.

CHARGE DISMISSED .— The charge of drunken driving against» an accused was dismissed by Magistrate K-.' M. Martin in the :City Police Court Wednesday morning. The accused was repre- sented by J. Almer Blanchard. A lone drunk and disorderly was -sentenced to twenty days in the Queens County Jail.

PERSONALS

Friends of little Brenda Dona- hue, Cornwall, will be pleased to learn she is making a satisfac- tory recovery following a ser- ious illness in the Charlottetown Hospital. I '-

BIRTHS

DIXON —- At the P. E. I.’ Hos- pital Tuesdays,-January 14, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. AMacKenzie K. Dixon, a daughter, Janet Carol.

MANUEL -— At the P‘. E. I. -05- pital on Jan. 8, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Manuel. Charlot- tetown, a , son. Percy Alan. Weight 9 lbs., 2 oz.

a

E. 1. Hospital on January 15, 1958, to M.r. and Mrs. J. Alex Mathe- son (nee Betty Bai-wise). . Charlottetown, a d a u g h t e r. Weight 7 lbs. 5 oz. ’

ENGAGEMENTS

Charlottetown, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Ir- ene l\‘lacLeod Giddings, R.N.., to William Wallace MacGregor,

DR. AND MRS. E. S. GIDDINGS. "

uary 24, commencing at 7:30 p.

in.

The following jury was impanel- led yesterday: Spurgeon Leard, ‘foreman; Douglas H. Durber, Douglas Hill, Raymond Lawrence Fred Hickox. Richard Lawrence MacMillan, ‘and Roland Joseph Greenan.

Ice on the plaveinent is blamed for the accident that: cost the young airirrian his life. The ice is thought to have caused the car he was driving to skid thus throwing it against the end of a culvert. The mishap took place at 11200 p. m. on most. Peter’s Highway in the vicinity of St. Andrew’s Rornah Catholic Church. He was thought to be the sole occupant -of the vehicle.

ON LEAVE —

LAC Keefe arrived in Morell last Friday evening intending to spend thirty days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Keefe.

He had recently returned by air from Italy, where for the past year he had been serving with the .R..(:. A. F. contingent of the United Nations Emergency Force. LAC Keefe joined the Canadian air force several years‘ ago. .

Prior to enlistment, the late airman had been an employee of the Morell Creamery. He was educated at Morell School, and later attended St. Dunstan’: Uni- versity. Active in sports. he had

at the RCMP Barracks as previously announced. This clinic is open to the members of the RCMP, the students at SDU, the employees of various concerns in the area, and the general public.

mg.

In attendance at the meeting were: Dr. J. .P Lantz, Brigadier W. W. Reid, D. K. Martin. L. D. MacKay, B. R. Cudmore, and Dr. G. C. Fisher. .

- ‘JANUARY g »ClEARANCE I ENTIRE STOCK I

HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS

‘to CLEAR 1 i AT PRICE . I _ $39.95 on AS LITTLE as 50c WEEKLY 200 WEEKS TO PAY . NO DOWN PAYMENT

NEW-WAY FURNITURE co. LTD.

been a valued member of the Morell hockey team.

In addition to his parents LAC Keefe is survived by two brothers. Clifford and Joseph. .

His remains will beltransferred this afternoon at 1:30 p. m. from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of his parents, from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. to the church of The Little Flow- er, -Morell. ' .

, Full military honors ‘will be accorded the late airman. by personell of R. -C. A. F. Station Surninerside. v . -

SECURITY‘ ~ and , BEAUTY

Finishing Harware In Stock ' The -Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

son of J. W. and ‘Mrs. MacGre- gor, Kensington Road, marri- age to take place February 14, 1958 at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown.

DEATHS

roman — At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Wednesday. Jan- uary 15, 1958, Mary Anne Poir- ier, wife of the late Stanley C. Poirier, of Miscouche, in her 85th year. Forwarded. from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late residence from where -the funeral will be held. Saturday, January 18, to St. John the Bap- tist Church, in Miscouche, for Requiem Mass at 9 a. m. In- terment in Church cemetei-y.

KEEFE -- Suddenly as the result of a car accident on January 14. 1958. L. A. C. Arlie Bene- dict Keefe, R. C. A. F., of Morell in his 25th year. His remains will be transferred at 1:30. this afternoon from The Ilennessey Funeral Home to the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M’. B. Keefe. Morell, from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morn- ing at 10 o’clock to the Church of the Little Flower for Red- uiern High Mass. Interment in the church Cemetery.

BEAIRSTO w At. the P r i n c 6 County Hospital, January 15. 1953, Frank Beai_rsto of Malpe- que, age 50 years. Remains wfll be for-war-ded from Dav- ison’s Funeral Home to his late residence this evening. Fu-

Tailored

oa event 0 Measure

L"'l :1 N o '1

Jones_ Dial 3188

' Always’

serve the FRESHER peas

7!!

neral service from Princetown, United Church, Friday at 23

pan. Interment Peoples Camel ten’. Malpeque.

161 Great George St. Dial 6211

- etc.), cup (amul can) undiluted

..0IIe.€0..01: W—l;”*?’;"?€?" :1

demotion Home Service Director

Most women agree that lunch- eon and supper pose a meal- planninz problem. So perhaps ' you will welcome some ideas to 11919 you serve more interesting . luncheons and suppers! First, keep in mind a few good sauces- and use them, with your own favorite flavor accents, in a variety of «. t:rea.m_ed and casserole dishes. Give attention to selection and Dretztying-up of desserts, no matter how simple. And-rlepend‘ quite a lot for variety and nourishment on Carnation Evaporated Milk. For example, Carnatiorrs special blending qualities give wonderful smoothness to sauces to help you serve meat, eggs and fish in different ways-—and Carnations double-richness supplies extra nourishment for your family. Here’s a meat dish with an easy Carnation sauce recipe that illustrates what I mean!

DOIINEII BEEF SAVANNAH

(Makes 4 servings) I ztbsps. butter

Of course you know what ‘a

2 tbspsfiour favorite scrambled eggs are for 1,1: try. salt luncheon or supper. But do you %t81|- Pepper know how delicious scrambled

1 1515.9 013' eggs can be, when thev’re made

I0N with Carnation?‘ Carnation Milk EvA1,ORA_ gives golden goodness to scram- ugp MILK bled eggs. And there’s good

1 1;»,-wn¢g can reason why! Carnation is double-

figglafill beef. rich milk with special blending

qualities that keep scrambled eggs rich and creamy right through cooking.

zhard-cooked n eggs, chopped

14?; cup diced celery

$4 cup chopped green pepper (optional)

llend butter, flour and seasonings

GREAMY , SCRAMBLED EGGS

together in saucepan over low heat. lM=‘I‘~°?

uni smooth. Gradually stir in un- ‘ ‘°”l"‘95l

diluted Carnation. Continue stii-- 5 6“,

runs until thickened and smooth. I.

Add remaining ‘insredients. Heat "'~’ t5P‘5a” ‘-

and serve on toast. Pinch of ..

, POPE!” ,

Soup is a "Natural" for lunches 1-Ijngh gf \’/F

and suppers. I mean of course, mixed herbs ;.:‘=-

-the hearty and nourishing kind (optional) GE .3...

that needs only a sandwich or salad or dessert to complete the ‘meal. To put important nourish- ment into soups—and to make

"them rich and smooth as no other form of milk can do ~- make yours with better-blend- tn: Carnation.

IIOIIEII-FLAVIIIIEII CANNED SOUP

combine 1 can of your favorite soup (tomato, green pea, chicken,

7% cup (‘small can) gr_.I.di1ut;ed CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK

1 to 2 tablespoons butter

Beat. first five ingredients together with rotary beater until well blended. Melt butter ii: frying pan or double boiler. Pour i_n egg mix- ture. Cook over low heat untfl set on bottom and sides of pan. Care- fully draw set portion away from pan and let liquid run under. Con- tinue until all is lightly set. Serve at once. .

Cunation Evaporated M and

hi cup water. Heat to just below comengg 50%.,

boiling and serve at once.

More and more these days. Canadians are ‘°cream.ing” their coffee with fresh-tas-ti_ng Carnation. Carnation makes coffee taste so [ood——becau3e Carnation is the evaporated milk that tastes most like cream. Carna- tion, the milk that whips, improves any cup or coffee. Carnation looks and pours like , trash cream. yet it costs only half as much I as light cream. '

——-—-———— MORE SUPPER FAVORlTES!---~ -

send for my 15-page wk, “Favorite Recipes”. as sure to include your name and address Send your requ to Mary Blake, Dept. FN, Carnation company Limited, Toronto.

n.~+

Ga‘e5 C31‘1‘.Ying out the admin-

Stresses City Finances Big Business Now

The city finance conimittcc needs the services of able and competent men Councillor Ed- win C. Johnstone told the Con- tennial Y’s Men last night. The Councillor was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the organization held at the YMCA.

Councillor Johnstone, who will be candidate for mayor at the next civic election. and who has been chairman of the finance committee of the_City Council for a number of years, told the Ys Men that the constant ‘change occurring every two years in the make-up of this important committee was de- trimental to its efficiency.

City finances which now turn over in the vicinity. of $1,000,000 annually is now “big business", he said.

An hour-long discussion fol-

lowed the guest speaker’s ad-

dress

Prior to Councillor Johnstone’s speech a sing-song was held under the direction of Lloyd Grant.’ This was followed by a devotional period led by Bruce Hodgins. '

The speaker was thanked by Norman MacLeod and introduc- ed by Bob Giggey, who occupied the chair.

WEATHER

Lures issued by the Dominion public weatlier office:

Min. Max

Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21b 3 ‘Vancouver . . . . . .. 42 5."; ‘ Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 54 'Edmonton ...... .. 20 31 Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17 2.3 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 24 28 31

23 27

Montreal 22 24. Quebec 20 24. Fredericton 2:3 :30 Saint John .... 2.1 32 Moncton 23 31 ;Halifax 2!) 36 Charlottetown ..... . . 32 32 Sydney . . . . . . ..,. . . . . 27 33 Yarmouth ill - St. John’s, Nfld. 21 25

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says little chaiige is ex- . pected today except for ligh-ter winds. —

Six to eight inches of snow is forecast for northern New Bruns- wick with lesser amounts in

EX-PM’S WIFE HURT

LONDON (AP)——Mrs. Neville Chamberlain, 74, widow of the former prime minister. was knocked down and severely in- jured Tuesday by a motorcycle in Victoria Street, half a mile from Buckingham Palace.’ She was taken to hospital with a. sus- pected hip fracture.

Y. M. C. A.

‘Highland Dancing Classes

MISS MARGARET RHYNES Senior Island Champion STARTING DATE SATURDAY. JANUARY 18

2:00 P.M. _ I 20, WEEK Y Members—$10.00 COURSE Non-Members—$12.00

($5043 lesson for Members — others we -lesson) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE‘ 3425

INSTRUCTOR

GRADE “A” LARGE

\

. QUALITY

Evisonnarnn

FOWL

BACON .

LIVER . .

Gr.i: A

I

SHORTENINO -

-28 OZ. TIN

A ooo FLOUR KRAFT DINNER

CHICKEN .

ROYAL (ALL FLAVORS)

INSTANT PUDINGS

Ihmfih

MEATS

LES SLICE I I

0. '. II).

Q Q

2 for 45¢ WASHED

2 fr

MACE 0

ronomo (CPI _ ’.l."empera-I

"high at Saint John 32. and 35.

. c

southern New Brunswick and ,Prince Edward Island.

I Southern half of lower St.John 'River valley: Rain, at time heavy; little change in te1m>€1'3' tore; northeast winds 25. Low -

change in t e m p e r ature; winds 25. Low-high at Ed

and 28. , Northern half of lower St. John ‘River Valley, Eastern N.B. coun- ‘ties: Snow, occasionally mixed ‘with rain; little change_in tem- .perature; east winds 30 witligusts Ito 50-diminisliing this morning to lnortheast 25. Low-high at Fred- iericton and Moncton 30 and 33- : Northern Nova Scotia: Inter- smittent snow changing to rain "early today; little change in tem- A Iperature; east winds 30 with_g|1SlS

I to 50, diminishing this morning to f;nortl1_east 25. Low - high at New ?Glasgow 30 and 37.

Prince. ‘Edward Island: Snow mixed with rain; little change in temperature; northeast Winds 2_5 with gusts to 40. diminishing this morning to northeast 20. Low - high at Charlottetown 30 and 35.

Upper St. John River valley» Bay of Chaleur: Heavy snowfall warning; snow changing this at- ternoon to snowflurries; little

Sun rises today at 7.47 :1. sets at 4.53 p.m.

MacLean & Son

SALES 8; SERVICE Electrical Contracton ¢ 117 Kent St. Dial 7186

Motor Rewinding and small Appliance Repair:

REPAIRS

rooms 354:. — 3544'

Page 2 The Guardian Thurs., J an_ 16, 1953 ,

IN r and ELECTRICAL ' "

EXPERT EIECTRICAL SERVICE

ston 18 and 25. Calnpbelltzlrrniig

>\

High tide today. at Cha1'lOl,[e_ town at 8.13 a.m. and 7.32 pm At Rustico at 3.11 a.m. and 2.5 rp.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown ~

PALMER ELECTRIC?

m- and

.. \ \ I DIAMONDS!

0°’ quality “value » n . ®

STORE HOURS

MINCEMEAT

FIRST GRADE CREAMERY

runin 2 lbs. 1.35

SUPPER SPECIAL PKG. AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE noun 0:. some ‘ was MAPLE svnup

69° FRUITS 3. VEGETABLES A

LARGE JUICY FLORIDA

IORANGES . . . . cloz.49c LARGE PASCAL

CELERY. . . . . stalk 21¢

LARGE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT . . . 6for49c

LARGE CRISP

HEAD LETTUCE . . eo.23€'

, PARSNIPS . 2Ib.bag19c NO. 1 CANADIAN

E ONIONS

Q q

3 lb. bog 2:-‘ac

6545 5542

am: FOODS

ormv FRI. NIGHT‘ it

EBE M -\,, 0. 5:30 PM. . .¢v _ . _, 4 _ *- ‘ ~ '_ ' AVONDAIE CHICKEN "E “N” 69: I y_ _ 15oz.:riN‘ KELLOGGS _ . ' 4 " mm 2- p - I :. PLAYERS PKG. SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES "°‘’’‘" 29 I STRICTLY FRESH ‘ MAPLE LEAF

49c

.- . - - - - -as-...-‘ . - - fl-Ild‘IIJ‘lltI &~/1.71:1:/5!! Il.ell.I’.I'I(IIzIri(11l1l It I I I 1 9 I 5 tire I /5

'9'.