MEMBERS or THE NEW fcrrv councn

.1. ARTHUR GORMLEY Re-elected’ Ward One

a

A. JAMES HASLAM Re-elected Ward Four

' ERNET E. CLAWSONI _ Re-elected

. 1 I ‘ Johnslone (Continued From Page 1) .

each succeeding contest. For the past several years he has

A. ALTHE GUDET Re-elected Ward Two

HARRY E. HYNDMAN Elected Ward‘ Five

THE , WATER COMMISSIONERS

' WILFRED L. MCKENNA . Re-elected’

civic politics in 1952 and, except

of the important committee sup- efvising the street’ department. ‘M¢Corrn~a.c led ‘the voting

been ,chai1*n'i'an of the City.’s« ” am.‘ e by 60. Ward; Two FiiiaiiEe' -(‘5‘oimnittee« X . ' . ' hffllfbéhinn in ‘Wards important. in'the§'civié‘=‘-ad7§',lT F011!” and »FlVe by‘ T8-

niinistrative set-LllJ-‘ : , _ igi‘-’he ‘defeated _.cIan,didfi1t9;§»;f0r" “ L post of -,C’h)arlotte»town’si

. spectively .-23,’ 210, and'386. Votes.

‘..The ,turnout: calculated to be 80' percent of the eligible vot-

0EIITIlA|.__

cnv Ami

PARTY Community‘ ’ C§rit.re Thursday 13th 8:30 p. .m.

EWALLPAPER. mom lots. half ‘price. .Firestone Home and Auto.

‘yvn TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 am. toils p.n1.

j-ISABEI.-’S BEAUTY Salon mov- ed-%n~om 162 Kent St. to 225 Queen nefxl. to Telephone office.

E,,R,—Ul\’ll\/[AGE SALE Y. M. C. A. Shit-ui'day, At 2 o’clock Sponsored by— Marshfield W. l.

iingnin s I s T E R s .Hockey

tefani meet at Barbours Sho\v~

.Riofom, Euston Street. at-6:15 ‘ . tonight.

ARN ESS ice racing,

New

G§a'sgow_ Saturday. All horses‘

Cflllle. ’

AKE SALE at’ llo1rnan’s 2.00 fuck Friday. Sponsored by ha Y's Menettes. ‘

*0. CLEAR 3 only Mall G.P. C;’iair1g_Saws at reduced prices, and McRae, Ltd

SALE at Moore and Mac- Ilecids. Friday Feb 14th at 2 o’- cliiclc. Sponsored by St. Pius X

W. L.

FESTIVAL Broad- Mcasi. tonight by Miss Lelia Mc-

,:.]gI)'.l:ZlCNS COUNTY Liberal -A. Esocial ion Nominating Conven- tion this Saturday afternoon . I 530 pm. Community Center.

- poll -please send five ac-

; , W. M; B_1'chaut, I .>'-‘in<:ia_l Educational Secretary 0. D. E. for Prince Edward

,, in 13th at 3:45 p. ,m.

‘FUNERAL

,, DIRECTOR

15 liing Square Cl1—'.u*lottclo\\‘n

DIAL.) 5549

jndon C. F. C. Y. Thursday, ‘

POLICE COURT — A sixteen- year-old Charlottetown boy got a two-year suspended sentence by

"Magistrate K._M. Martin in the

police-court yesterday. He had

been convicted of theft of a car

radio. He was ordered to enter into a recognizance of $500 and two sureties of $100 each. A drunk and incapable got a ten- day suspended sentence. A drunk and disorderly got $40 or 40 (days two others, drunkyand incapable, got 20 days in jail. Another drunk and incapable got ten dollars and costs.

BIRTHS

nousroiv — At the 13.1-3.1. Hos-. .

pital on February 10, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Houston, Mayfield_ a son. .

MACINNIS — At the , P. E. I. Hospital on Jan. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Maclnnis Frederic- ton, a daughter Pauline Julie 6 lbs. 11 ozs.

WALKER —, At Hamilton. Ont- tario on Feb, 11, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Walker, .3 dau‘-gliter, Rose Ann.

MARRIAGES

FETTER — BRADSHAW —— At- Mount Stewart United C_hurch Manse by Rev. J. M. Sheen on February 1, 1958 Ann Marie Bradshaw and Bernard Fetter both of Charlottetown.

DEATHS

SMITH —— At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb, 12, James E. Smith of Fort Augustus, age 74 years. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home until 3 o’clock this after- noon at which time they will be transferred to the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Murnaghan F o r t Augustus. from where The Funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Patricks Church for Requiem High Mass. Interment in The Church cem-' etery.

VIACWILLIAMS —— At 106 Hills-

boro Street. on Tucsrlay. F(‘l)- ruary 11th.. 1938, Victor S. l\'l.acWilliams. foIime,rl_v of l:1a.<: [loyalty in his 82nd year. R<—‘.~l— ing at the lVlacLean l<‘uncral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow Frida,v. service romn‘i_encin.;;' at 2:30. interment, 5llEl"\W)O£l cemetery.

Chief Magistrate first entered.

for the past year, was chairman

FRANCIS G. 0’NEILL Re-elected Ward Three

WILLIAM W. BOYLES Elected Ward Five

H. ‘nor BEVAN Re-elected

ers, was termed “most satisfac- tory" by Henry Macwilliam, chairman of the ,Junior Board of '-Trade committee which con- ducted out a “Get-out-the-vote” campaign prior to the election.

He attributed the large vote 10-, the-thigh calibrewofgthe can- didates,‘ --good, press '.co_veI'.a:ge,

added, to‘the efforts of -the Jay- cees to interest the citizens ‘ in’. civic affairs. » . ONE BETTER TURNOUT

He had heard of only one bet- (ter turnoutphe said. In 1946, he was told_ a similar campaign by the Junior Board, resulted in a 94 per cent vote. ,- “

The growth of Charlotteto-wn’s elective body is well illustrated by comparing the total votes polled yesterday by Wards with‘ those polled in the 1954 contest. This shows as follows with the . 1954 figure - in brac- kets: War One—_349 (no contest);' War Two: -— 276 (250);° Ward Three—3l3 (212); Ward Four- 1,325'» (1,126); Ward Five -- 4,876 (3,330). Also in yesterday’s election the vote for -Water Commissioners was 2,694 greater than the 1954 total,’ when six candidates battled for the! three seats on the Board. '-

Following are the results‘ of

yesterday’s vote tabulated by Wards: - FOR MAYOR: ‘ ‘ 9 >3. 5: Ward One 145 205 Ward Two . . . . .. 118 155 Ward Three . . . . .. 171 148 Ward Four . . . . .. 471 261 Ward Five .... .. 1190 304 Totals . . . . . . . . .. 2t(E1,573 FOR COUNCILLOR: Ward One: Gormley, 251; Leonard. 98;

Ward Two: Driscoll, 75; Gau- det, 171; Murphy, 30.

Ward Three: Lord, 141; O’ Neill, 172. i ,

Ward Four: Baker. 394; Cor- rigan, 292; Crockett, 192; Has- lam, 445. »

Ward Five: Boyles, 1,364; Duffy, 876; F o s t e r, 1,272; Hyndman, 1.364.

The grand total of v o t e s

polled by each of the Candidates for Water Commissioner was as follows: Bevan, 2,767; Claw», SOIL 2.311; McCourt, 627; Me. Kenna. 2.227; and MacKinnon, 1,240.

Ml. Herbert Lady Is Director Of Form Federation

Recently appointed one‘of two womendirectors to the Canadian Federation of Agriculture is Mrs. David Mutch of Mt. Herbert, Charlottetown R. R. 9. For the next two years Mrs. Mutch will represent the live eastern prov- inces on the Board nf the C. F. A. ‘-

Born in Aberclcensliire, Scot- land. Mrs. Mutch came to Prince ‘Edward island in March 1946

-fine wea-tlieru and perhaps, ‘gnaw

EARLE C. BAKER Elected Ward Four

GERALD R. FOSTER Re-elected Ward Five

Theme Of Talk Is Development ,Of' Electricity

The Centennial Y's Men’s Club had as their guest speaker at a regular .weekly supper meet- ing last night,‘Jack Kirby, Pro- vincial Electrical Inspector. who told the interesting story of the development of electricty as ap- plied to modern industry and the home;

The theme of his talk naturally centred around the inventions of Thomas A. Edison whose name is being honoured throughout the United States and Canada this week. Hundreds of electrical appliances and the application of that energy to turning the wheels of industry, have been a major factor in yworld development, Mr. Kirby said.

A demonstration of the com- parative efficiency of obsolete and modern electric lamps and minor electrical equipment was watched with deep interest and clearly indicated the great for- ward steps which- have been made in the electrical industry. Miller MacLean assisted, l\/lr. Kirby in -the demonstrations. , The speaker"wa‘s=intrl5di1ced' iby‘ chéirman —‘clan;en.:e Mc-V Innis and tl1anked7" by c‘o-chair- man Brian Cudmore. . ‘ V

The announcement

was made.

that the Regional Director. Harry»

.Powell_ would officially visit a,

joint meeting of .,’Ch'ar1otteto-wn

Yfs Men’s Clubs: next Wednes- day. - ’ -

Funeral Sr. Major Steve-ns ’ Held Yesierclqy

Funeral services for the late Senior Major Mildred «Stevens were held at the Salvation Army Citadel yesterday afternoon and were conducted by Brig. John Nelson,- Divisional Commander for New Brunswick and P. E-. I. Scripture was read by Sr. Cap-

. tain J. Carter, and tributes were

paid to her by N. W. Lowther, Q. C., chairman of the Charlotte- town Advisory Board, and Brig. F. Strickland, representing The Salvation Army Social ‘Service. Mrs. N. D. MacLean, repre- senting The Rainbow Club, sang as a solo “No Night There.” The hymns “Servant of God, Well Done” and “The Lord‘s My Shepherd.” = The remains are being for- warded from The MacLean Fu- neral Home this morning to St. John's, Newfoundland, for inter- ment. _ »

—————————————-———___..,_j__._...

the public schools of Scotland, lived on the home farm there and during the war was a mem- ber of the Women’s Land Army.

A strong believer in the value of rural organization.Mrs. Mutch is a member of the Executive of the Provincial Women’s Institute and as the Convenor of Agricul- ture is a member of the Board of Directors of the Island, Fed- eration of Agriculture. ‘

In addition to caring for her home and two children Jean Mutch finds time to be active in the distirct institute, to encour- age Farm Radio Forum and other community enterprises.

/ Saskatoon

Liberal Wome

Mrs. Jessie Caldwell, Saska-

toon a woman who devotes all of her time to her task as Dre- sident of the National Federation of Liberal Women. is coming to Charlottetown this week where she will speak to the Queens County Liberals at their nomin- ating convention on Saturday afternoon. A woman who is dedicated to her task, Mrs. Caldwell feels that while non-partisan work is important in its place women can make the greatest impres- sion on Canada tlirough politics and working for good govern- ment.’”‘

Her aim is to bring the wo- men’s federation to a phace where it will play an integral part in the party, and to stim- ulate further interest in public affairs and politics. '

. Mrs. .Ca-l1dw‘e‘l‘.l has had a

great deal of experience in ~ various organizations. She

was a Canadian delegate to the United Nations General As- sembly in 1953 and at home she has been the president of the City Liberal con- stituency. She ‘has a Bachelor of Science degree from the Uni-

President To Visit City

n’s, Federation

MRS. CALDWELL

versity of Saskatchewan. is a member of the Canadian Insti- tute of International Affairs, the University Women’s Club and the National Council of Wo- men. ‘

The regular meeting of the Central ‘Royalty Home and School Association was held at the school: ‘Tuesdtaw evtening with Mrs. A. M. Johnston pre- siding. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of ten pictures of the Queen, one for each classroom, by llfzrs. Ian Burnett, on behalf _of the Royal Edward Chapter of the I.O.D.E. Mrs Marjorie Dover expressed the appreciation of the school to Mrs; Burnett and the I.O.D.E. for their generous donation.

A letter was received from Miss Estelle Bowness, Secretary of Education Week Committee in which she urged parents to visit their schools and acquaint themselves _with the teacher and her ‘working. conditions during Education Week which is being observed March 2 to 8 inclusive. The Provincial Slogan for 1958 is “Know Your Schools."

Mr. Gorman voiced the ap- preciation of the trustees‘ for the excellent work done by Mr. Gordon (Roper and other mem- bers of his committee in proving the school grounds.

Mrs. ‘William Powers, ‘treasur- er, reported that the cake sale "had ‘been very successful and

hand. M

the meeting included the provid

'ing,of a library for the school. A sum of money was voted. to

Reports Nfld. House Likely To Adjourn-

Wednesday the Newfoundland legislature will likely adjourn, not prorogue asexpected, around the end of the month. A budget would he brought down when sessions resume in May.

Mr. Spencer a nd Premier Smallwood said this" will give the government time to learn how much money the federal govern.- ment plans to grant the province under the terms of union with Canada.

As provided in clause 29, a three - man royal headed by Chief Justice J. B. McNair of New Brunswick spent two weeks here last summer in- vestigating the financial conse- quences of Confederation to New- foundland. Cther sessions were held in Ottawa

Newfoundland asked ‘the com- n1iSSi0n for an annual grant of «$17n°°°=000 to keel? Public services at their present “low” level. The commissions recommenda- tions are expected to be pre- sented to the federal government “early in May," the premier said.

MUST STUDY CASE

Regardless of which party is In power then, Mr. Smallwood said, it would have -to consider New- foundland’s case. Once details of the report were made known the provincial government would be 1; ta position to bring down a bud-

e.:

Meanwhile. a bill to give the government $15,545,000 to defray expenses over the next three months received first reading. In- troduced by Mr. Spencer, it pro- vides funds for 16 departments.

Husbands! Wives! Get Pep.Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands of couples areweak,\_\'orn-_oul.ex- haustecljustbccause bodylacks iron. 1* orneyv younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex '1onic Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement doses vitamin B1. “Get-acquainted size costs little. Be wise, gel: pep quick, thrifty u-'a\'. Tm nefrcx today. At all dmggists.

ll!

FOR

Ill

HYNDMAN

Q Charlottetown Q Montague

with her Canadian. soldier hus- hand. l\ll‘s Mutch was educated in

YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Insurance Since 1872 Our experience of over 80 years

as insurance underwriters, is at your disposal.

! Agents '1‘l1roL1g'l1out the Province

Consult

& CO. LTD

OEl"l(.'- ['25: Q Slllnmerslde Q Alherton

Pictures Of Queen Presented To Central Royalty School

a substantial balance was on‘ J

New business brought before

-‘sr. JOHN'S, Nod.’ (CP) —— F‘i-5' nance Minister Sp.-encer saidl

commission

.aid in this project. It was also decided to hold a book night at the next meeting. Members are asked to bring any. used books in good condition which they would like to donate to the library.

The program for the evening was a film entitled “Who is Sylvia”. Mrs. John MacAleer introduced the film which is the first in a series of 2 three on teenagers and their problems. Following the film, members -divided into buzz groups and discussed the following ques- tions: (1), Do you feel that Sylviafs parents could have of- fered 'more understanding? (1! so in what way?) (2) Compare parents reaction to teenagers party and ..Sylvia’s dream of how she would like_‘her mother to be. (3) Do youapprove of

(4) What is your opinion of the film? The members felt that the film was .very instructive‘ and true to life. It. was decided to continue with the films and buzz groups for the next two meetings.

Following adjournment. lunch was served by Mrs. Hugh Mac-

unsupervised teen-age parties’!

Cardigan Man Iniured; Will Appear In Court

, - ; fc -d‘ an will and pefideilldedlltvo Pollcég C011” ‘.‘“5l morning cliarged “lg” drunk and 1ncaPab1§- Ste t fob picked up on Wate_1 F96} f lowing a call to City Police a. approximately 8:15 last evening-

when police arrived _on the scene the man was bleeding D10- fusely about he face alJl3a1‘€l1tl_y haven fallen _tl1roug’h Seamans Beavel-ages window. V _ ,

Prior to being lodged in 1311 he was taken to the Charlotte- town Hospital where seven sti- ches were reqnned *0 01°59 3 large cut on his left ea!‘-

Stolen Kiss Gets 3 Months

BUDAPEST (AP) .-—A stolen kiss, ruled a Budapest court, rs a “violation of personal freedom punishable by three months in prison. _ .

The ruling was reported Wed‘ nesday—two days . before Valen- tine’s Day —in the newspaper Es-ti Hirlap. ,

The 27-year-old personnel of- ficer of a Budapest factory was brought into court accused of stealing a kiss from “one of the pretty young women from the wage - calculation department,” ‘the paper said.

«Hehad summoned the girl to his office, “locked the door, em- -braced her and kissed her.” The girl broke from the embrace and pounded with her fists -on -the door until another worker came to her rescue.

The personnel officer was fired, but the court suspended his three- month sentence.

PEARKES ON TOUR

WINNIPEG (CP) —.- Defence Minister Pearkes will arrive here next Tuesday for a five-day visit 3'-to defence installations in, Man- jtoba, the army announced Wed- nesday.

, . NOTICE , Island Auto Body Works will closed Thursday and Friday, due to death

\

in Family.

Page 2 The Guardian Thurs“ K,

WEATHER :‘::..°f."‘i.’.?.-._ rononro (op) -_ '.l‘empera- togfhattigia

turcs issued b.V the T°"°“l° pub‘ lic weather officfii

Min. Max. Dawson . . . ~ - - - - - - - - -- Zéb ;;

Vancouver . . . . . . . . . .. 43 44

Victoria . . . . _ 6

Edmonton . . . . . . . . . . . 3b 11

Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3b 12

Winnlpeg - - - - - ~ - ‘ ' ' “ ,. 16

'.l‘oronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E“ In icllllclfllllzal .............. .. ion 1.} Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lib

Fredericton . . . . . . . . . . 2b

Saint John . . . . . . . . . .. 3b a

Moncton . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 22

Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 34

Charlottetown . . . . . . . 12 21

Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 34

Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . . . 19 23

St. John's . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 29 HALIFAX (CP-)—The weather

office says a high P1‘e_S5111‘9 area over eastern New England and western New Brunswick will give the Maritimes anothersunny day today. I

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and \New Brunswick: '

Clear with a few cloudy Intel" vals; not much change in temper-

ature; light variable winds. Low- high at New Glasgow 10 and 25. Charlottetown 5 and 25,, Moncton 5 and 22, Fredericton and C;.mp- bellton zero andizo, Saint_ John

Liberal Convention

The Queen's County Libeivali . iation, Nominating Convenrioitf‘-‘will -‘ held this Soturddy.'FebruoryyIg\5fl; ' Community Centre in Clio‘ L with registration. beginning of Each poll will please 'se‘ncI,5z’ delegates.

The special speaker’ of venl-ion will be Mrs. A..L. C_ y , Regina. Presiden1'.ofl'I|e Notional, * cation of Liberal Women. '

r-. A. LARGE. 1

It

-I If‘ sl-ormy.; please Iisl-on ifoflc. . I2:30»news on _ Sofllfrdoy I94‘ nouI,I:emenf.I .1

Leod and Mrs‘, Keith Taylor.

21 ,\'b'

D‘ ininz

BRODIE’S wnrrn

E

2,3,’ CAKE MIX FOR ALL WASHING

9 BREEZE

g WESTON ’S SALTED

21 SODAS

‘ CLARK’S 20 OZ.

\ WHITE Cnoss

2:

our: , )9; SPECIALTY RINDLESS SLICED

fomclto SOUP 2

PORK& BEANS 2 2; TOILET TISSUE

mmrom mercuztrvinmrvn ‘

TINS

non 2 5c

\ PKG. 29¢ Gliill 69¢

$53: 33c

I 39c 53c

ROLLS FOR

c.& F. FOODLAND

I80 QUEEN STREET FREE DELIVERY

DIAL 4811

A - Q’eE-_l§9S.?’8_'3,«§1§fi1’¢-/Q’eI:?-.h1fin' .

BEEF 3. roux

_ WILTSHIRE NO.

GRADEA E 5 TO 3 LBS. * ‘

DEVAON.

I LB.

SILVER SEAL 16 oz; JAR

LBS. '

1 GRADE r-on

BRLgUlNMI)DSTEAK. . . BLUE BRAND T-BONE or SIRLOIN - . . STEAK b.35,.

oun OWN ounis I T ,

SWEET PICKLED .

NECK RIBS. . . .|b-I7

HICKORY SMoKED*l* BARBECUED CHICKEN59

2% -lb. average . -

. 1.4

DIAL 48~II