. ey ie £

ative elec-} stituency. ~

. Progressive-Conserv: ters of Second Queens last night chose R. R. Bell, Q.C. to contest . - the riding’s Councillor seat in the next provincial general election.

Selected as Mr. Bell’s running} house leader

mate on the Assemblyman ticket : Bed farmer, J.

4

_ 5th Queens PC's Messrs Bell And Matheson ©

Nominate

Undefeated ai the polls, he has

1941, and is at in. the ture. His nomination was unani- mous.

Mr. Matheson, who represented the district in the local house on

-| two prior occasions, won the As-

semblyman nomination in a close race with New Haven produce

CENTRAL

COME TO Vocational School Sports Arena, Friday, anuary 30, 1959. Twelve sports . Hockey game with Birch Skate after. Admis-

DIAMONDS GROCERY Special me doz. eggs, one Ib. bacon 89 tents. Open every night till 9:30.

____BANNACK new and different \ Special at Stewart Bakeries.

ONLY A FEW days left to get your share of the specials a‘

|

DIAMONDS GROCERY De- livery hours 10 a.m.; 3 p.m.; 9:30 p.m. Special Dr. Ballards” oo food 2 for 25 cents. Phone

( . SPRING ‘reversible skirts

WHAT $1 will buy, Taylors window is full of items \ values to $7 your choice of any ‘tem only $1.

* GENERAL ELECTRIC Swivel Top Cleaner—Special low price. Toombs Music Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

p.m. Sponsored by Trinity Girl Guides.

ORANGE LAYER Cake, two delicious layers with fresh orange flavour and covered with orange | frosting at Stewart Bakeries to-

g

GOV’T APPOINTMENT—Miss Marilyn Ford has been appointed apher with the Depart-

meént of Agriculture. The ap- announced by

meeting of the Executive Coun- cil yesterday.

STEWART BAKERIES Crusty oven fresh breads are rich flavor- ful, energy buliding. Try some.

PERSONALS

Friends of Mr. Ea Bea- ton are sorry to hear he‘is a pa- tient in Toronto General Hospi- tal. Ali wish him a speedy re _covery.

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR 15 King Square \

~~ DIAL 5549

-| Court yesterday

| speaking on behalf of Progressive

| Queen Charlotte High School Feb- *| ruary 2nd and 3rd.

,; woman was taken by ambulance

VISIT STEWART Bakeries De- lecatesen. where varieties of ready to serve foods awaits you.

AT CUNA MEETING—Wil- fred J. Driscoll, local representa- tive of the CUNA Life Insurance

»| Company, is representing Island

insurance underwriters at the 52nd annual national meeting of the life underwriters association of Canada, which opened yester- day in Toronto's King Edward Hotel. Delegates representing 76 local associations of the 9,500 member association were pre- sent. One of the chief topics un- der discussion was a moderziz- ed. comprehensive training and education p am.

HEAR Mr.” Henry Wedge,' speaking on behalf of Progressive Conservative Party on Provincial affairs, Monday February 2, at 8:30 p.m. on C.F.C.Y. Television.

TOP RECORD HITS —Smoke Gets in Your Eyes—and My Hap- piness. Toombs Music Store.

POLICE COURT—Drunk and incapable ‘charges brought fines of $10 and costs and $3 and costs to -two mei’ in City Police morning when they appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin. Failure to’stop at a red light at the corner of Elm Avenue and Euston Street cost a—eity—man—$15—and—costs._Ano-_ ther resident of the city charged with drunken driving pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of driving while impaired and the case was remanded to today.

VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery— see our Spring hats also man clearing lines. :

HEAR Mr. Henry Wedge,

Conservative Party on Provincial Affairs, Monday February 2; at 8:30. p.m, on C.F.C.Y. Television.

CALL in a@ Patterson’s Jew- ellery Store, Hughes Drug, or the Foster Drug Stores, for your tickets for Charley's Aunt at the

UNDERGOES TREATMENT— Regret is expressed at the ill- ness of Hon. Alex A. Maclsaac, Minister of Wélfare and Labor, who entered the Provincial. San- atorium for treatment this week.

THREE INJURED — Two women and a child were in. jured shortly after noon yester- day when two cars collided head on near the old waterworks on the Malpeque. Road. One

to the Prince Edward Island Hospital and was said. to have received fairly serious injuries. Both vehicles were consider:

damaged.

[NGAGEMENTS |

VENTON—MURDOCK Mr. | aad Mrs. Sydney Venton, Bow- manville, Ont., announce the engagement of their daughter Audrey Ellen, R.N. toMr. Law- rence Watson Murdock, Hamil- ton, Ontario, son of Mrs. Sar- rah M. Murdock and the late Gavin Murdock, Murray River, Prince Edward Island. Marriage to take place in Trinity United Church, Bow- manville, February 14th., 1959

DEATHS

DODD — In New York City on Jan. 28th, 1959, Mrs. Jane (nee Jane MacNeill) wife of the late William Dood, formerly of Burton, Lot 7, P.E.I. in her 92nd year. Funeral in New York on Friday Jan. 30th.

BLACQUIERE — At Charlotte- .town on Thursday, Jan. 29, 51959, Michael Blacquiere of North Rustico in his 83rd year. His remains will be. forwarded this afternoon at 2 o’¢lock from the _ Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his son, Ernest Blagquiere. North Rustico.. from where the -fun- eral will be held Saturday morning to Stella Maris Church for Requiem High Mass at 9) o'clock. Interment in the} church cemetery.

MacDONALD—On January 2, | 1959, John J. (Alex) MacDon- | ald, formerly of Mt. Stewart, |

resting at the Hennessey \Fu- '

When balloting was completed Mr. MacPhail moved that Mr. Matheson’s nomination be unani-

mous. ee SPONSORED CANDIDATES | Mr. Bell’s nomination was mov- ed by Hector ie, Rocky Point, oa Hampshire. Mr saath: mere, : sit son’s nomination was moved by Emmett Gallant, North Rustico,

Milton. Mr. tion was moved by G. Hector MacNevin, Canoe Cove, and sec-

vincial PC leader, W. R. Shaw, the successful candidates, and H. Benntt Carr, Charlottetown, pro- vincial president of the Young Progressive Conservatives.

Said to have. been the best- attended convention in the dis- | trict’s history, the meeting was | held in Brookfield Hall. Chair- man was James D. MacDon-

Charlotetown ely

| Elects Officers At Meeting

good of the branch.

2

)

ily. rs J.E. “Larry” Trainor was re- presiden

t of Rev. E.c. E

and Rev. F-L. Cass was named R.C. Padre. «

Arthur Hale was_ re-elected sergeant-at-arms by actlamation.

Installation of Mr. Smith as new. president was carried out by Frank Rush, first vice-oresi- dent of the Legion’s Provincial’ Command.

Retiring president, S.W. Leard, reported on activities carried out during his term of office and commended the members on their choice for the coming year.

In a letter read at the anaual meeting, Mrs. Grace Roper, pres- ident of the Ladies Auxiliary. expressed the appreciation of the group for co-operation given during the past year.

Farmer Receives Serious Injury Foster MacPhail, a 21-year-old

farmer from Argyle Shore, is in critical condition in the Prince

Vasre elected Protestant | 4

dent}

| tile markets throughout the world

Cld Boundary Dispute Ends

TRURO (CP) — Cumberland

near Parrsboro. The dispute in- volved about 8.200 acres of most- ly scrub land.

Textile Mills Report ‘58 Loss MONTREAL ‘C) — Weak tex- are reflected in a net loss by Bruck Mills Limited for the fiscal

year ended Oct. 31, 1958, res- -ident Gerald L. Bruck said Thurs-

Edward Island Hospital following | an injury which he received |

Tuesday evening. Mr. MacPhail slipped on doorstep as he was leaving the home of his brother, Colin Mac- Phail in Cornwall and injured his head. After examination by Dr. MacLeod of Bonshaw on the same

ald, Canoe Cove, riding presid-

night he was.taken to his home

t. Acting as secretary was “ay MacPhail, who, on nomin- | but his condition on Wednesday ation, was relieved by Hector | took a decided turn for the worse, Currie. | and he was moved to hospital.

day.

Net loss for the year was $92,- 229, compared to a loss of $66,- 618 for the year ended Oct. 31, 1957.

Sales were also ldwer, $13,421,- 459 against $13,831,435 for the pre* vious fiscal year.

In his report to shareholders, Mr. Bruck said that the weak world textile market “reflected itself domestically in a downward pressure on prices, with resultant unsatisfactory profit margins for your.fompany.”

Platform guests included; Ray.| Mr. MacPhail is married to the Bagnall, past provincial | pre- | former Doris Good of Cornwall. sident of the PC Assocition; | They have two children. Frank Myers, M.L.A. (First | Queens): A. B. MacRae, PC! candidate, Third Queens; J. W. | MacAleer, vice-president of the Queens PC Associa‘tion; D. L. Bethune, former district repre- sentative, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Carr, | and the candidates for office. i LIBERALS CRITICIZED In his address to the conven. tion Mr. Shaw scored local Lib- erals, who, in recent speeches,

confined their remarks to “ By SIPNEY WEILAND tacks on federal policies, a BELGRADE ‘Reuters)—A high ignored entirely important Is-

| Yugoslav Communist official! Thursday accused Soviet Premier Khrushchev of “‘renewing Stalin- ist tactics” in his attacks against Yugoslavia.

Djuro Pucar, Communist party

land political issues.

“It is obvious that a conscious attempt is being made to lay a smoke-screen over P.E.I. prob- lems,” he said. “What, for in- stance are they doing about Is- |

goslavian Red Blasts New Russian Stalinism

land participation in the Hospit- | al Insurance Plan, and what means of financing of have they developed?”

None of these Liberal spokes.

executive committee r: ember, |

Senink are aiieveas Petes ae cous poe, W — he literally drowned | warranty. i ” j in his own blood |put up obstacles to buying such |‘*¥ to another,”’ and said this was . so re 4 ° : > Pier products. as ‘sala the ae he er ee i aa he ae ‘Soanel te | Cudmore Business Equipme: light i s “an arbitrary rule to be val. . 4 ae i ound ight er — = to everywhere inside the NATO | continue into next week, had just 179 Grafton St. Phone : insis' on getting various en” heard conclusion of the Crown's

metals and other hard - cyrrency exports for which Yugoslavia usually has a good market in Western countries.

The agreement was signed on

Charlottetown Atlantic Ja

Manslaughter Convittions In Ottawa Teen-Age Death

_ OTTAWA slaughter convictions and three acquittals Thursday abruptly ended the trial of five Ottawa teen-agers charged with murder in the Nov. 23 gang-fight knife Slaying of Robert O'Leary. Convicted on the reduced charge were red-haired James McDermott, 17, who actually stabbed O'Leary, and 15-year-old James Posi. Both pleaded guilty after advice from their counsel and were remanded to Tuesday

ycee Of The Year

Man Named

tures fice:

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Jan. 30, WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Temoera- ‘issued by the weather of-

Mia. Max.

Night Day “4 —2

ne Ae et et AS

(CP)—The | office forecasts mild,

‘(C) — Two man;

GEORGE SCANTLEBURY

for sentence : Released were John Drain, Henry Dupuis and Robert Post, all 19. J All had been chatged with murder in the death of the 20-year-old O'Leary, one of f

young combatants who clashed| ¥

with 10 teen-agers in centretown. STARTED AT RUSTAURANT The fracas followed a_ brief scuffle an hour earlier in an all- night restaurant. Evidence was

Cemetery. ‘ The funeral was very largely attended:

ASA

“=

'

day that it takes at

ory service.

that McDermott then told O'Leary: “You're dead, man, | you're dead.” O'Leary was Quoted

OLD BAGHDAD

Baghdad, the historic Moslem city in Iraq, was founded in the

BOWLA

TELEF AONE

Takes 18 Months

jas saying he would “kick eighth century on the site of even . ; | the —— out of’ McDermcett. © - ” To Train Soldier °:=—— nicPermott. | older settlements. —_---—— < ie then went for reinforcements. et COPENHAGEN (AP) — Gen |,; : ete : Thurs McDermott picked up an eight- * Lauris Norstad suggested i inch steak knife -- the death TYPEWRITERS

least 18; 0 * : : months to train.a soldier, but he eee oe an “— refused to be drawn into disputes | 7008 2 Chair rung and a. .22- in some NATO countries about calibre rifle without its bolt.

The two groups, using cars, shortening the term of compuls- then sought and found each other |

-The supreme Allied com-./°" Somerset Street. In the. ensu-

mander in Europe told ress|ié -brawi, O'Leary suffered a aidiiiegen =a ann he <n prob. | deep chest wound and fell into a

TYPEWRITERS i TYPEWRITERS

An excellent stock of used machines—Mostly carriage—All carry our personal used

case Thursday when the five de fence counsel made their applica- tions. |

JURY NOD AREEMENT

The compulsory training perioa now varies from one year in West Germany to two in the United States and France. Britain, whose

conscripts now serve 18 months,

In reaching the final verdict,

DANCING

made the first official reply to, Wednesday in Moscow.

Khrushchev’s bitter attack on Yu-|_ Russia and East Germany also goslavia at the Communist party; have suspended loans totalling Congress in Mostow. on Tuesday. | $285.000,000 promised to Yugo-

other

the 12 . man Ontario Supreme) Court jury remained in the court- NATO countries include | room, and jurymen merely nod-

has announced plans to end the draft in 1960. Service times in

men uttered a single word of | Pucar’s speech. coupled with ac or apprecia- tion of te $10,000,000 special | Russia will lop 12 per cent off grant, or the $7,500,000 roads-te- | 1959 trade with Yugoslavia, indi- resources grant presented this | cated a new low point in relations Province by the less than two- | between the two countries follow-

Thursday's announcement that!

siavia, and officials here say the same has happened to $57,000,000 in credits promised from Czec’

slovakia\

Capital Flow

Holland and Italy, 18 months; |ded agreement as Mr. Justice’ F.H. Harlow gave his ruling on-

Norway 16 months; Belgium 15. ‘ Canada and Iceland have no com- | the defence applications. |

Norstad flew here for discus- | ‘ sions with Danish officials in-|the intent to kill. He added:

pulsory service.

volved in a dispute among them-

Judge Barlow reminded the) jury that murder is killing with,

“When two men get into a

AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB : TONIGHT

Modern and Old Time Dancing

i the—local_PC leader observed.

Canada without a farm establish-

| of the farmers and fishermen,

Y

formerly of} you

| \ turday. morning at 8.30 to Sty} ‘Andrew's Church for Requi :

year-old Ottawa goverament | In his acéeptance speech Mr. | Bell congratulated -the people | of the district for what he term- ed the largest turnout for a district convention he had ever witnessed “‘in 30 years in | Island politics.” S7ES ISLAND LACK .... .. -. The PC house leader sharply criticized the government of the Province for what he described as their lack of interest in the basic producers of the Province and called the meeting's attent- ion to the fact that Prince Edward Island was the only Province of

ment program.

“This situation is the legacy of the Island farmer after more than 20 years of Liberal rule,” he said. ‘

Recalling that Premier Math- eson had informed Ottawa news- men recently that he wouki prefer dealing with the former federal government, Mr. Bell forecast that the Island people ‘will glad- ly remove this unpleasant res- ponsibility from his hands. at the earliest opportunity.”

Mr. Matheson congratulated Mr. Mac Phail on the excellent show- ing he had made, and assured the meeting that, should he win the seat, he would devote his best efforts towards furthering the lot

who make up the great majority of the Second Queens population. ADVISES YOUTH

Mr.*Carr urged all young peo- ple, regarmiless of political affil- iation, to take every opportunity to play a part in political affairs, all of which affect them as young people and the senior citizens of tomorrow.

The YPC leader pointed out various ways in which Island ng people could take part in what he termed “the practical application of democracy.”

TB Hospital To Be Closed

FRBDERICTON... (CP) — The Moncton Tuberculosis Hospital will be closed in the near future, probably April 1, Hon. J.F. Me- Inerney, minister of Health and social services, anounced Thurs-

day.

This will leave four tuberculo- sis sanatoria in the province. The Moncton institution has been in operation since 1947. Most of its patients, numbering 120 at present, will be transferred to the Jordan Memorial Sanatoridm.

Dr. G.E.. Maddison, director of tuberculosis .control, said an in- crease of empty beds in the san- etoria has resulted largely from improved treatment methods

neral ‘Home from where “the funeral will take place on Sa-

High Mass at 9.30. Interment will be in the church ceme-

| against Yugoslav “revisionism” —|

ing Moscow's 10-month campaign

Shows Decline

refusal to adhere to the Moscow

r

selves about proposals to reduce |{fight. you will agree. there is no |

Time 10:00 till 1 Adm,

line. : OLD TACTICS

“The present critics of Yugo-| slavia are in fact also renewing Stalinist tactics, though in differ- ent forms,” Pucar told a stu- dents’ convention in Sarajevo.

Pucar was loudly applauded by 300 delegates representing 65,000 students when he said these crit- ics would be wise to leave Yugo- slavia in peace.

Thursday's trade announcement disclosed that Moscow is revers- ing a three-year policy of in- creased Yugoslav trade and will cut $16,000,000 off last year's fig- ure of $124,000,000.

Russia

OTTAWA (CP) —The over-all flow of capital into Canada from trade in stocks and bonds da clined in 1958 mainly, because of | a sharp drop jn imports of capital | from Britain.

Total flow in the first 11 months dropped to $104,600,000 compared with $140,400.000 in the full 12 months of 1957 and $236.100.000 in 1956, the bureau of statistics | reported Thursday.

Net Canadian imports from the United States totalled $79,500,000, | a reversal of the $19,400,000 ex. | ‘port in the 12 months of 1957. |

Net imports from Britain droq- ped to $9,400,000 from $88,800,000 was understood to have|in 1957, the bureau said.

military conscription terins from|intent, necessarily, to kill. . . . the present 18 months to a year} This—was_—a_fight. Unfortunately, | or 14 months. O'Leary got killed.” >

. 3

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HOMEWORK WITHOUT COMPLAINTS Sager claims this situation actually exists in his |

? Arthur. . household. This Canadian living in Britain with his | family tackles a highly controversial topic in the pages of The Evening Patriot’s Weekend Maga- zine tomorrow, and concludes that En glish Schools Are Better Than Ours. “There is far too much rigidity, conformity and direction from above in Canada,” the author maintains, “and far too littl freedom to experiment.” You'll be stimulated by this article, in which the perceptive writer puts his finger on many of our problems in education.

te

THE QUACKS ARE BACKED by the Communist party in Red China, in order to stamp out the in- dependent thought of which Western-trained doc- tors are guilty. Powdered gall stones of oxen, needles, dried herbs and roots, and other “reme- | dies” resembling witches’ brew are still being | used by practitioners of the “traditional medicine” school. In the second of three. startling articles about Red China, Gerald Clark, one of Canada’s most-travelled reporters, tells what the Commu- nist party: is trying to sell with its foot securely in the hospital door-”

- YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR not only affects your welfare — it may be a matter of life or death! Some psychologists give the rainbow a new slant when they reveal how color can reflect upon -the happiness of your home life, your moods and character and other facets of your existence.

A DAUNTLESS QUARTET of Canadians will pay $1,000 each for the opportunity of risking their necks in’ a dangerous game of chance. Andy O'Brien, Weekend Sports Editor, tells about the “Champagne of Thrills,” and the team that is aiming for the world bobsled and cresta champion- ship for Canada.

IN MORE AND MORE HOMES The Evening Patriot is being welcomed as the favorite news- paper of the whole family, with its big Weekend Magazine, 16-page color comic section, compre- hensive news services and outstanding weekly

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