APATHY ENDED

Br. Poli

By ALAN HARVEY Canada: Press staff Writer IJONDON (CP)-British intellec-

tuals seem to be stirring out of their post-war slumbers. Suez and Hungary have given them causes that inflame the heart and mind. After the years of full employ- ment and the welfare state, the heavy thinkers are flexing their flabby cerebral muscles in a man- ner faintly recalling the exciting days of the Spanish Civil War. "We thought that idealism and uusadlng zeal had vanished with the free doctor and the full stom- ach." said a British publisher. "We were wrong. The Suez crisis. and then Hungary. stirred up some of the old xcltements." APATITY ENDED

the day of the attack on Egypt

lant and. I submit. successful."

World Crises Stimulating i

t i u . L J h .- - d -t m i . . 1 L. Times that more than 60 per cent

Btglitean B;i'ei:IIlICLS nltieriteainuis at (lb: tiicilspnriesezii-st'.Ilax' isgui-E .spiiicrhuau.satrhiv "l ll” ""3" wh” 3" to University In beginning of a revival of political color bar. nasty comic strips and Bmai" mday 9” 9" E 3”Ve"'m"" interest caused by th; ”Hlflll!fIl'- laws on hanging. I . ." . . miniartiigidypaiiidioiiiisoilleiayiin a good. long. sleadilv worsening id" "'” E" "i ""3 "”'"”"V '” litical apathy ended last Oct. 30. crisis out in the open where every 3”l””'e c”l""'9t but '9 3" R l”b'

Referring to the outcry among the intelligentsia which followed, he just what Amis had in mind. andlafd 3" wmmny "name m.l.:e,:'l says that "never in modern his- foresees a "new age" of pni.iticaI.l'-'”' "Y WCIPI P'9dlc''me"'A ”' tory has the intellectual element I tellectual activity. Johnsonl in a nation been so united. mlll- c imes

i

tical intellectuals A

Beavan writes in the right-wingi ”is the one intellectual l have lS-pectator. Johnson in the left-wing heard of who wasn't." : 'New Statesman. They aite com-. A'gTACKiED I;:lONEYlSl ' inenting on an essay wrtten for mix 5 a -year-0 PTO 9350? the Fabian Society by Kingsley of English literature at'the Uni-I Amls. the high-powered Britishaersity of Swansea. in Wales. Ed-; .auihor whose first novel, Luckyimllnd rwilson. the new yorker lJlm, created a scnsation in liter- . magazine I:-rttia; melgllollled wmil: 3;-y circles, i e same rea as ve yn au

in his essay. cntltled Soclalisml and Angus Wilsoii. ' and the intellectuals. Amis con-9 Iii? fig: b00k. I-ltltcksg -Ilm.b0Wlll fesses to a certain languid detach-. inicrpre as an a ac on true .m9m from the p0Ii(ical fray. He intent-ctuals, and gave birth to a votes Labor, puts a poster in his iicw phrase. Lucky Jims now clut- lwindow and lends his automobile 101' ii” the C3mPi1595- to party headquarters at election t Smile Isa: Luitllill Jim :5 SW time. but he can't muster any OLVP9 0 i 9 W9 are 51391119 90' peg! Qnthusiasm. iiulil. ungrateful, slightly scruffy.

Many imeuecmals are mm of snnicivhathlacking in ton: Someri the left. he feels. out of a kind of 59'. slag": aim "0. mg hi essoga political romanticism. but romzin- ""d""5- Mm” '" i 9 "U 33'

t grant.

"What is needed."hL-iurites. "ls. Til”? Llwky '"'"5' he Wm!”

. one can 5” up :anrl wiieii they have got one. Beavan feels the Suez crisis was i scam” "' They ha" ”” man"e"'

idca nf a cclebration is to go to n H Amk was"-filllllllifl house and drink six beers. ' "They are mean, malicious and em-mus . . . charity. kindliness. gcncrosity are qualities which they

in that stimulated by the Suez issue. he

OITY AIIII CENTRAL

hold in contempt. They are scum.

Whether or not welfare state in- lcllcctuals are ”scum.' it is true that the novels of such young Brit- ish writers are Amis. John Mor-

lilo Hughes Drug Bias.

guy's Pharmacy, open I a.m. I pm.

Thursday January 24. Prince Wales Auditorium.

ty Thursday. 8.30 p.m. Due

Cudmore.

Fashion Craft. Be rnea Henderson and Cudmore.

legs.

is requested.

in the next few days.

lottetown Wednesday

the P. E. l. soclstion Friday evening-

-A six-weelr short course Homemairi , begins January 21.

liven to those who must live away from home while receiving instruction. Apply at once to the Principal or phone 1774 or 4436.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The funeral of the late Robertson was held from the Mac- Lesn Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. Rev. A Maclggn

was in the Peoples Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Nobbs. John Flynn. Arthur Morin. Hugh Maclfay. Pealey Williams. Arthur Macl.eod. The Canadian Legion service at the grave was read by CM. Sinclair. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by hugler William Chalsson.

FUNERAL AT CHURCIIILL - flineral of the late J. Gordon Lamont was held yesterday after- noon frnm the Maclaan Funeral Home to the Churchill Church where the services were conduct- ed by the Rev. George Klllen and the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Dur- ing the service. the Rev. Donald Nicholson sang as a solo "In The Sweet 3 and By" Interment was in the t. Catherine's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert MacKln- nnn. Ronald Buchanan. R.I.. Liv- hgsion. Kelsey Buchanan. Percy MacDonald, Joint Maeatlivary. The funeral was very largely at-. tended.

YOURDOL!.Alboysmoroai

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil- BURNS Anniversary Concert.

CARD PARTY. Central Royal-

storm tournament starts tonight.

I PER CENT Discount on made to measure suits. our 500 suiting: to choose from. Henderson a nd

IAVE It PER CENT on your made to measure stilt Tailored by ed today.

TONIGHT AT 5.80 Harry Moss- fleld. ” tingulshed Canadian bar- itone. sings at Prince of Wales Col-

TIIE ANNUAL Meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary. Canadian Leg- ion will bo held on Friday. Jan. 18 at 7.” pm. A full attendance

is CONVALESCING - Mrs. Ev- erett L. Harris. Guernsey Cove, who underwent a major operation recently at the P.E.l. Hospital is progressing favourably and is ex- Plct-ed to return to his home with-

GUEST SPEAKER - Dr. Helen Ahell of the Department of Agri- culture. Ottawa. arrived in Char-

will scam. the univzrvfiiinivgiiii DEATHS

en's Club Thursday evening and Home Economics As-

PIOVINCIAL Vocational school it

1957 for young women is years of age or older. There are still a few vacancies. 86.00 per week will be

Leith W. J

conducted the service. lnten'nent.SMl'l'H -

ls heart attack which he sufferrd.

Prince Edward island Hospital.

On Reading Problems ebiatriomdwtzs. guest lzelk at a Patrick's play would be

Association Parhdele lfall test subject for his talk was " Reading Disability." It was ed by a general discussion

.;.ziii and John Wain have shown I "V13" 31,5-1-YLE MmlM,,y' Gt ; gulf between the generations.

.. Modern youth. it appears. has L when "try "yk Elittic common ground with its par-

Found Guilty On Lesser Charge By Petit Jury

"That Edward Matthews is not guilty of criminal negligence re- suiting in the death of the late Joseph Frederick Steele but is guilty of criminal negligence re- sulting in bodily harm to the late Joseph Frederick Steele, and that we. the jury. strongly recommend the court to be merciful in impos- ing sentence." was the verdict of the petit jury. read before the Supreme Court late yesterday af- ternoon.

The verdict was unanimously reached by the jury after they had deliberated for three hours. Sen- tence in connection with the ver- dict will not be handed down by the presiding Justice Mark R. Mac- Guigan until the court reconvene: at 11:00 a.m. next Monday. J. P. Nicholson is Crown prosecutor and J.A. MacDonald. Q.C.. is counsel.

and some of what in his opinion were the outstanding points in the ease and also warned them against other points he thought might cause them to stray from their better judgment. -

Justice MacGuigan stated that the possible presence of liquor and the lack of edu ion and limited guidance did not justify the indie ation that the defendant didn't know right from wrong and that he had no responsibility for his actions. He further stated that the jury sltould not decide or interest themselves as to the defendant's degree of sanity because nothing jin this regard had ever entered the proceedings.

He said that the similarity of the evidence of Reg Heart: and Hilda Marshall presented a strong case

for the defeuge. lfur the crown. He also said that CHARGE T0 JURY , ,whether the car was black or dark After co ,' had gummed upiblue was not important because

their cases. Justice MacGuignn presented the court's charge to the jury. He stated that the Jury could come to any one of three verdicts: it) That they find the accused guilty of the first count on the in- dictment. (21 That they find the accused not guilty of the first but guilty of the second count. is) That they find the accused not guilty of either charge-

Tlie trial judge charged the jury that they must decide from the evidence. which was conflicting in many instances. which of the three verdicts it justified. in an attempt to aid the Jurors in reaching a ver- dict. be reviewed the indictment

RCMP Pamphlet Warns

the two at times look very much alike. Another point that raised sirsplcioun in the mind of the court was that of the car burning. He thought that a person. namely the accused. who had been wrecking cars as a profession with Finley Maclfinnon. would be apabie of wrecking one without having it burned. but yet the car in question did burn.

The fact that the pedestrian. who had helped get Steele in the car on the evening of the accident. was not available was not important. Also. he said. the character of wit- nesses was not to be considered by the jurors but rather it was up

cnts. who came of age in the to FUNERAL sznvicp; .. The 1... troubled l930s. The ferment over net-at of the me John in. G0,. Suez and Hungary. if it lasts. may don was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the Baptist Church were scr-1

of tual gap. vices were conducted by the Rev. pH.L. lifitton. interment was in. ?the People's I

Cemetery. Ihonorary pallbearers were: Honf 'l'.W.L. Prowse. Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Millan; W.A Stewart. Dr. .l.W.l Maclienzie. Dr. J-A. Clark. Active l pallbearers were: lvtan Sinclair, G. Fred Moore. Wilfred Mar-Lend. Dr. G.G. Houston. Walter llynd- man. and Sidney Biirhoe.

CARD PARTY HELD - Card party held at Clover Club last evening results were: Ladies first. Mrs. Jane MacAleer; second. M. Davey: consolation. Vie Tierney. Men's first, .l. T. McNally; sec- ond. Fred MacAdnms: consolat- ion. Ed. Smith. Door prize. Thom- as MacCabe. Freezeout. Mrs. Mary Wedge and Les Casford. Special prize. W. T. wood.

BIRTHS

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Jan. 14. 1957. to Mr. g V and Mrs. Fileas Gallant North . Rustico a son.

BOWNESS-At St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Tomato. Ontario. Nov. 14.! 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelsoni Bowness. a son, Paul James.

to

4 1 v

MAJOR T.E. MACNUTT

MANDERSON - At ('cniral Lot Secretary

16. on Wednesday. January l8. ' ' ' 195:3 John MacLeod Manderson. i R9997” Po,"'on

ng 49 years. Resting at tltel Bownrss Funeral Home. Ii'lllIPfflIl M”-I" To 15- M”N"u II” "T .9.-vi.-9 .12 pm, on Friday. .13". nnunced his resignation as Secre- uary is. atcentrnl Lot 16 United 180' of "W C"? SE50” 30"" Church interment in Church 3"?-'i' ' If-"IKHW Pemtd RI "WI"- cumm-yl iHe was appointed in June. 1933 land terminated his service at the ci.ow - At Somervllle. Mass. lend of December. 1956. Mr. John Jan 12. I957 Mrs. Elmer Clow. lftnach has been appointed secre- . The rt-mains arrived last even- ltary on a part time basis. lng at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral Iervices will be held today (Thursday) Service starting at 2:00. Inter- ment in Cornwall Cemetery.

l Diieves Enter

At the P.E.IsIand Hosqlocal

P"Il--""""Y15- 1957- iilclidldi Thicrcs broke into Cantwell'a Golding Smith of Cornwall in his ,.hm.mm,..p loomed on the ground mm Wu" Th” remaim w"”,flnor of the 3.1.8. Building on transferred yesterday evening .(;m",,n stmeh only yuurdu from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home p mmning and clawed u" an up . to his late residence where a bra. Sm" M cuh. Emu, W" private service will be held at made through . 1.,” window in

1730 F"'d"y t'"""""" f”"0l,""l tlic front door of the store. The by service at Cornwall United glass was first bmhng

Church at 2 o'clock. lntermcnt .7)", break is fawn” M hue I" church "m""y' hccn discovered by I Capitol Thea- ter employee at 1:00 a.m. who saw

the thieves leaving the building. The my Police are investigating

MUTCH-LARTER - At cimrinup. but hm made no ml" I! W town by Revuend A. prank Mac, in cnnncctinn with the incident. I been on January 5. 1957. Mar- '

ion Larter. Charlottetown to Blair Mulch, Southport.

PERSONALS

Mr. W. M. Forsytlic. proprietor ents' Attendance prize was won' of Miller am, Charlottetown. lalh.V Mr. Leeco's elm. launch W-I improving satisfactorily following.-i'"'V'd.3"5' "N UN”!!!-

tmecting that Grsdes I to 10 will move into the new school today and that all but one of the rooms i in the old huildlng will be occupied

last Thursday. Mr. undergoing

Forsyth is treatment at the

. Cinderella O'ReilIy ii: St. Patrick's Play The president, J. Pius Callaghan,

Parents Hear Tallr

y last night. announced to Dr. Malcolm Beck. child psy- the members that this years 8!.

liovnoand eils 0'lteil1y The play this year fnmgwfilbeheldoa .

do something to close the intellec- E

. 2. Remember that professional

' .Pa'y Tribute To

Canada. way in which they greeted thou- sands upon thousands of Cana- dians and by the active interest which they took in every phase of jcanadian life in wartime. in our armed forces. in munitions plants. in hospitals and in count- less other directions. they did all that was in their power to help promote the feeling of national unity so essential to a total war . by the junior grades. The Psr- 9""L'

tmei he met the Athionss since 946. continued interest events and devel

Aihlone will be widely mourned throughout Canada, as throughout all the Commonwealth.”

Against Phoney Cheques

l Canadian business men are glv-. swindlers will try io"sell" them I1 many V limbli: i'P5i0" W395: hm selves to you. 8. Names nor lu- pnevent business oses ncurr y .

accepting forged anddfraudulenttl. rl::g'l:1I:l4”l1g.:e ".lc;!;.';::'o;n'e;'-I cheque! ad money or e"' In ged cliedues or raised money

counterfeit currency. in I b00li' R 1 c . orders is generally due to care- M published by me Wu RM lessness and lack of proper ident-

ed P It C i f M.,f,”.',','.le.5 wiiiicebe ..&lI.ii:...:.i ification. 5. All forged cheque pas- ; b sers are not men.

f,';..:,,l;"'f,',bii'f,,”'.,,,1,5.1.;'.:',d,.,ic'.'i" .1: several administrative precau- utchmem, of the 11-0,”, cautions are emphasized. tgd dual This booklet is one of a series control system it misses or being Issued by 11,, R.c.M,p. 3; business houses employing more . supplement to their P,-03-mm 01 than one person- the cheque to be crime prevention. The first was initlalled by W0 - published in 1955. It dealt largely Cheques should be endorsed in Wm, "cumy pnnuuon. in home, view of the cashier. Almost all forged or stolen cheques are en-

f.':j',f,l,'f-i.i'-i-:2,,3"'"i"" dorsed when presented. Initial all Elch yen-'1)” pubucguon .1319; cheques when cashing them and Cmadhn bmme" lose! In Q5. endorse particulars of identifica-

tiinated two million dollars by tion Preferred- men. 0; gornd ch,que.' "tug Business houses are frequently cheque, nd money 0,-den. mm: the unhappy custodians of counter- feit currency and coins. The police

he ed if - ;i.,;,:I,iLch.nc: "l,1.,,,..,,.::,' .,.,..';'.'.'.g booklet offers some 'excellent ad- . few pucauuom. vice on methiods of avoiding this mu; unpmfitable s tustion. IMPORTANT P0 in COUNTERFEIT BILLS

th in the ollce M31”; .”,,',,,,f,.'f.?h'.,',..,... ,5'..,,,i. Examine all bills. the booklet hand, 0.. gouwmg, L sun. wnms. Become familiar with the ten "5 mg .17." c,-ooksg but workmanship. especially the por- cmok. ". many mmue,-.. traits. Her Majesty, Elizabeth ll. appears on all Bank of Canada notes of the 1954 issue. If you have a bill you think is counterfeit. crease it through the portrait and match it with the opposite half of the portrait on a good bill. It Is suggested that a 81.00 bill be used as they are seldom. if ever. coun- terfeiied. Good coins. if dropped on a hard surface. will have a bell-like ring: if bad. a dull thud will be the out- come. A good coin will have a ,a clean sharp feel to fingers. while a counterfeit will produce a greasy or soapy feeling. Reedlng.

House Members

Earl Of Ailtlone

OTTAWA (CPI - Members of the Commons stood in silence minute in tribute to the late Earl of Athione. former governor-gem ersl of Canada. who died earlier in England.

or corrugation on the genuine pro- ":23; bglsmu M::;"uL'"r:'::& duct is even and regular. on oppumon Lead" mdumken the spurious article it will be crook

ed. or missing in spots. It is practically impossible to cut a good coin with a knife. but coun- terfelta will mark easily.

proposed the period of "silence and mournful reflection" as a mark of respect to the earl and of "deep sympathy" for his widow, Princess Alice.

Retracing some of the earl's activities as governor - general from 1940 to 1946. Mr. St. Lau- rent said:

"His exc-zllency performed the complex and difficult duties of governor-general with tact. with zeal and with distinction. From the first. the earl and the Prin- cess Alice threw themselves wholeheartedly into the life and problems of our country.

"By their wide travels over by the warm-hearted

Trinity Evening Auxiliary Meets

Despite the extreme cold. there was a good attendance at the Jan- unry meeting of the Mary Miller Auxiliary held on Monday evening.

Substituting for Mrs. EB. Ellis. president Mrs. Keith Kennedy and Mrs. Katherine Crasweil conducted the devotional service.

For the study Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Craswell. M-s. D.W. Mathe- son and Mrs. Norman MacLeod discussed the work of the Christian church In the Philippines and In Indo-China.

Reports from all the secretaries told of another successful year's work. The membership last year was no annual members and 5 life members. The average attendance was 34. There were 954 calls made at hospital and sanatorium and no home calls. in the finance depart- ment. the allocation was again far ex .

At the close of the meeting, Rev. A.F. McLean officiated at the h- siailstlon of the new executive. Refreshments were served by the lunch committee, and a social half-hour was enjoyed by all.

Mr. St. Laurent said that each

'ti-iey never failed to show in Canadian

opments. "The passing of the Earl of

Break Through That stuffy

HEAD COLD F0

op,9,;',Nw"

to them to decldelflhoyhslleved or disbelieved the evidence of these witnesses. Whether or not Steele's death was ceuud by his illluriel 01' by his treatment. sub- sequent to the accident was for the lury to decide on the grounds of ev deuce Presented by Dr. Neil Boyd and Dr. Frank Mlllan.

The trial iudse stated that it was uncomprehenalbie that any- one could commit a crime such an the accused was charged with and yet the evidence indicated to hint that the charge was quite in order He further stated that were he on a jury. deciding the case. that he would have no hesitation in find- ing the defendant fully guilty as charged. with that he left the jury to their deliberation.

The jury was composed of the following members: Andrew Mac- l-" tern foreman; Alton Noonan. Archibald MacFarlane. John Red- din. William Wheatley. Darrel White. Hamid Affleck. Louis Con- don. Garfield Taylor, Keith Bryen- ton. Ales Mcluac. and Connie LeClaI.r.