-JANUARY 21. 1953
iTeEIi on Monday of ' Mrs. William Maclean
There passed away at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Janu- 41-y 10th, Mrs. William MacLean, nee Lulu Adelaide Stewart, daugh- ter of the late Capt. Theaphilus A. Stewart and Isabelle Stewart.
Mrs. MacLean was a graduate 01 Prince of Wales College and taught school for a number of years before her marriage in 1910
.She lived in various places with
her husband who was batik mana- ger with the Bank of Nova Scotia.
Before moving to Charlotte- town in 1943, she resided in Kans- mgton, and while there took a very active part and interest in church and school affairs. Mrs. Ma.cLean was the first president of the Kenslngton Home and school Association which was the forerunner of other such organ- isations throughout the Province.
she was a devoted member of
5. James Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown.
Mrs. MacLean is survived by her husband, one daughter, Isabel
iMrs. Ja.mes MacDougall, Summer- ,-hlc), William 5., Kensington, and Dr. David B. of Halifax. Three sisters. Miss J. Edith Stewart, xurii-ood. Mass... Mrs. George G. xiacMillan, Dedham, Mass, and Mrs. Thcrmas Phillips, Saint John, N B.
Will Review Work In Education
Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Education is calling the Departmental Inspectors together next week for the annual review of work done during the past yr-rir, and to formulate plans and '.i;.' out work for the immediate future.
The conference, which is sched- uled to begin on Monday, will continue throughout the week. one of tiie most important ses- sions will be on Wednesday when ir-presentatlvcs from the Depart- ivirnt of Health and Welfare will
discuss the nursing and other scrvices with the educators, as part of the programme which
they carry out co-opcrntively.
Inspectors reporting and taking part in the discussions are Messrs. Merritt Callaghan, Alber- ion, F. E. Doiron. Acadian Schools. C. B. Jelly. Summcrslde, Willard Brehaut, Murray 1larbour,H. J. liynes. Montague and Gordon M. Rico, Central Royalty.
FORT AUGUSTUS C.W.L.
The December meeting of the St. Patrick's sub-division of the C. W. L. was held at Fort Aug- ustus on December 8th with -a fair attendance. The meeting opened with prayer by Filth" Butler. The president presided and in the absence of the sec- retary, Mrs. K. McKenzie was appointed secretary for the meet- mflcrrospondencs was read and discussed. It was decided to send 35.00 to the T. 13. League. and also to buy flowers for this altar for Christmas. Arrangements were made to pack Christmas boxes for St. Vincent's Orphanage and the Precious Blood Sisters.
It was decided that the women of Fort. Augustus would clean the church and take care of linen! for December. It was planned to remember Father Butler with a gift at Christmas.
The meeting thcn ndjourncd and was followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament by FA- ther Butler. :m..m..m.:-----
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BIRTHS. MARRIAGES.
50: For Insertion
BIRTHS
0'M'.ALI.EY - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Jan. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0'Malley, St. Peters. 1 son, 7 lb, 4 oz.
NUNN - At the Sutherland Mem- orial Hospital, Pictou. on January 3rd, 1053, to Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Alvin Nunn (nee Georgie Tuplln. R. Ni H. daughter, June Elizabeth, '1 lbs. 4 ozs.
AITKEN - At the Prince Edward island Hospital on January 15th.
1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitken. a son, James Andrew. 8 int. 13 on.
DEATHS
Citiictwrvnn-ATtFeKs.1cred Hi-iirt liome, Jan. 20th, Mrs. James Mac- Iiityre in hcr 84th year. The re-
mains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funernl Home. Funeral Tlitirsday morning. leaving the
l-'uncral Home for Requiem Mass tit 10 o'clock at the Szicrcd Hcnrt Vliurch, Alberton. Intcrmcnt in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. .llacLEAN-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Monday,.Jan. 19. Mrs. William Mac-Leon of 7 Grafton Street, in her 72nd year. Rcstlng at the MacLean Funcrtil liome. Funeral Thursday after- noon. service starting at two o'clock. Interment People's Ceme- tery.
BBAZEL-At the Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. . -lnseph W. Brazel of Johnstons River in his 70th year. The re- main: will rest at the A. A. Hen- nrssoy Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 8:30 to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus.
Charlottetown
lnlerment in the church come- (cry. H. il. M-aclean UNDEBTAKER EMBALMER fibutottotownand North Wttahln room: no A
CENTRAL lil!ARDlAH
This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of n nevvsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly ply- ablc in advance.
COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.
"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.” Glggey's Pharmacy.
SEMPLE'S PHARMACY will bc open today. 178 Queen St. Phone 271.
ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING, Trinity United Church. Heartz Hail, Wednesday. January 21st, at 7.30 P. M. All Trinity peo- ple are urged to attend.
THE ANNUAL congregational meeting of Central Christian Church will be held in the school- room tonight at 8 o'clock. Mem- bers are urged to be present.
POLICE COURT - in the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, a local nyan was convicted of inde- cent assault as charged and sent- enced to six months in jail. A drunk and incapable was fined 85 and costs or 5 days, and another was given 20 days suspended sent- ence.
PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Foilowing were the prize winners at the weekly Parkdale card party
last, night: Ladies” first. Mrs. James McAleer; second, Mrs. Char- les Snow; consolation, Mrs. Will
Gaudet. Men's first, Vernon Gay, Peter Coles, Frank Duffy, all tied; consolation, Clair Greenan. Freeze- out, Frank Duffy and Mrs. Peter Doyle. Door prize, Richard Hogan.
Y. P. U. MEETING - Trinity Young People's Union held their regular weekly meeting last eve- ning ln the Social Hall, with the Stewardship and Training Com- mission in charge of the pro-
P.E.l. Protestant orphanage lias Most Sucessful Year
At the January meeting of the Trustee Board of the Protestant Orphanage held on Tuesday, Jan. 20th. Mrs. H. S. Henderson pre- sented the financial report for the year 1952.
This was Mrs. Henderson's 26th consecutive report and it was a very comprehensive one, covering all phases of Orphanage finances.
The total receipts reached an all-time high of 533362.78. Of this amount 310,584.98 was receiv- ed from estates and laced in,thc Endowment Fund.. lthough ex- penses were exceptionally heavy. due in part to needed repairs and a number of necessary replace- ments, once again the year end-I ed with a small surplus.
Before presenting her Mrs. Henderson expressed deep gratitude to the ever-generous people of the Island and to the large number of outstanding workers who give so freely of their time and energy.
Mr. W. A. Stewart, Chairman of the Board, presided over the eu- thuslastic meeting.
report
Next Move Continued from page 1 with the ONE.
The railways issued this state- ment late today:
"The Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways met separately today with the negoti- ating committee of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen.
"In each instance, the compan- ics renewed their offers of Jan. '1
to begin negotiations to effect a settlement which would imple- ment the conciliation board re- ort.
gramme. Bob Hutclieson led a lively recreation period which wast followed by a mock television show; which brought ome latent talent- to the fore. C uck Waiper took charge of the business meeting, Pauline Moase conducted the wor-I ship service with Helen Chappeil; as pianist. The meeting was clos- ed by repeating the Mlzpah bene- diction.
UNDER. INVESTIGATION - City Police preferred not to make a statement last night regarding the week-end break into the store of Proyvse Bros. Limited other thanl to say that they were actively en- gaged in tracing down the thieves. Entrance had been made through the rear of the store where A heavy plate glass was smashed and the protective iron bars pried apart. An estimated &300 worth of merchan- dise was taken by the tbleves.in- cludlnig a quanitity of dress shirts, several suits of clothes and some: pieces of luggage.
ZION YOUNG PEOPLE - The regular weekly meeting of the Zion Y. P. U. was held last eve- ning. The devotional period open- ed the meeting. Prayer was offer- ed by Shirley Craswell. Basil Phillips read the Scripture. Kay Gamhum then led an interesting study on "Does it matter what we believe?" The business period was presided over by the president, John Phillips. Following games, led by Marian MacDonald and Elaine Hum-pbrey. the meeting closed with the singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds."
Y. 1'. S. MEETING-The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's Society of Central Chris- tian Church took place last eve- ning. The meeting opened with a lively sing-song. The pianist, Kathryn Beck, was aided by the Sunday School orchestra. This was followed by the devotional which was in charge of the Mur- ray Harbour girls. The president, June Moore, conducted the busi- ness portion of the meeting in ivlilch plans for the future were outlined. The topic for the study period was "How to read the Bible" which was led by Eleanor Murray and was afterwards discussed by Mr. Dunbar who pronounced the bencdictlon. The study will be continued next week undcr Well- ington Murray.
IN MEMORIAM
The death occurred at the P. E. I. Hospital. January, 1953 of Mrs. David W. White in her 85th year. She had been in hospital for the past 7 U2 years. Mrs. White was Mary Barbnrn Hyde of Meltdow- bank and A sister of Harry Hyde. Cornwall, and Eva (Mrs. Dr. Ayers) Charlotte-town. For many ycars she find her good husband. David White, hritl a fine home at York Point, where thcy were popular hosts to many summer tourists from both Canada anti U. S. A. It was always a pleas- ure to go into this fine home and meet this lovciy couple. Both were ardent horse lovers. Mrs- White also was A keen horse- woman, and .ne of P. E. Island's most notcd artists. having won many honors both here and In Bermuda with her beautiful paint- m'l'lle funeral which was very largely attended. was held from MacLetin Funeral Home, services being conducted by her P5510? Canon J. MoTfatt, St. Peter's Catli- edral. The pallbearers were neph- ews of the deceased namely: George Ayers. ROY C0"bYw Mew" Hyde, Elmer Hyde. Ralllld H5'd"' Stanley Hyde. .
Burial was in I'eoPl95 Cemetery.
Card Of Thanks
1 with to express my line!” thanks to the stuff and nurse: of the Princc Edward Island Hos- pital and licr attt-ndim: pliyslcimi. Dr. Giddingn. for their faithful attention and kindness to. Mr!- White dui-in: her long period of illness; also to those who sent floral tritium. telegram! W1
the
1 nthy. m'""” 0 ump Ida M. Yoo.
Report.
"The representatives of the men declined the offers and the meet- ings ended with no 'datc for fur- ther meetings being discussed."
A. J. Kelly. the union spokes- man, said neither side would agree as to which report of the board should serve as the basis for the talks. The union could not. accept the majority report.
25.000 Mon Involved
The BRT represents about 25.- 000 conductors, trainmen, porters. baggagemcn, road and yard em- ployees and yardmasters. Besides a. 35-per-cent wage increase, it is seeking a 40-hour work week for yard workers. The average basic rate now is 51.29 an hour.
The majority reports of two
conciliation boards recommended a 12-per-cent increase The Bro- therhood "unanimously rejected" the offer in preliminary meetings held last week. A minority report favored a 20-per-cent boost. and 40-hour week. At a meeting of the BET last Friday, at which the strike date was set. W. P. Kennedy, president of the independent. union. said the union was willing to meet the railways for further meetings. Today's meetings ensued.
Declares fiov't Continued from page 1
ed in the debate by George Now- lan (PC--Annapolis Kings) and J. F. Pouiiot (I...--Temisccuata).
Mr. Nowlan said nothing could undermine service morale quicke than loss of confidence "ln those at or near the top." This was something that Parliament should act quickly to rectify.
Mr. Poullot accused the Progres- sive Conservatives and CCF of competing with one another in "a childish show of political propa- ganda" over the report. They had exaggerated the contents of the Currie document for political pur- poses.
He also was critical of the Gov- ernment for using the RCMP to investigate how an advance copy of the report fell into the hands of the CCF before it was tabled in Parliament. He said provincial not federal law was concerned in the disappearance of the document from a Montreal printing shop.
Mr. Drew said the government had tried to remove Mr. Cu.rrie's reference to horses on the "payroll at Petawawa, Ont., army camp. But Mr. Currie had chosen to leave this in.
Small Segment Of Army
The report dealt with only a small segment of the army. It did not touch the other parts of the army, the RCAF or the navy. Could anyone say tiiere was not a
breakdown in these other branches as well. "We are told the Government
will seek no scapegoat," said Mr. Drew. "But what is it doing in trying to create doubt about the man described previously as the best qualified to conduct the in- quiry.
He could not see what "earthly purpose" would be served by send- ing the report to the defence ex- penditures committee as the Gov- ernment wnnted to do.
"What is needed is an inquiry. He was not criticizing the army. His criticism was aimed at the govemment.
Mr. Nowlan said as far back as 1948 Defence Minister Ciaxton had said Canada's defence buildup was such as to be capable of any ex- penaion. Now, in the face of dis- closures lot a breakdown, Mr. Glax- ton was saying that Koren had produced such a strain the depart- ment was unable to expand enough to handle it adequately.
It would be "unfair to ham- string” the defence expenditures committee with the Currie Report as Mr. Claxton wanted to do. There were many other important matters in Canada's 36.000.000.000 defence buildup that the commit- tee should investigate.
Mr. Nowlan said he did not agree with the procedure of having the RCMP investigate the nutter of the advance. copy of the Currie If thtrs had been a crim- inal offence it was I matter for a Provincial Government, not the Federal authorities.
could find
THE GUARDIAN.
Regulations lie Cheese llipening 0 followed In P.E.l.
"Very little. if tiny. of the hard pressed cheddar cheese made in this Province from unpasteurized milk is sold to the consumers without being ripened according to regulations laid down by the Federal Department of Health and Welfare. stated Mr. Henry J. MECDOMIG. Dairy Superintendent,
Provincial lbepartmcnt of Agri- culturc. Mr. MacDonald was comment-
ing on a recent Ottawa despatcii which stated that new regulations had been placed on the Canadian chccse manufacturers as a result of A survey made by the Federal Health and Welfare Department, revealing a positive staphylococcus hazard in soft cheese made from unpasteurized milk.
Superintendent MacDonald stat- ed that when new regulations for ripening cheese made from un- pasteurized milk are being laid down, they will also be followed in the ripening of this product in Prince Edward Island insofar as it is possible to do so."
Sale of Vendor's Beer To Be Made In New Quarters
The ground floor of the Riley building on Queen Street is being fitted up to take care of the sale of beer as authorized under the Temperance Commission, according to the chairman, Mr. B. J. Hay- wood, when queried about the mat- ter yesterday.
"The Government is taking over the ground floor of the premises and is having the necessary fittings installed to handle the situation there," Mr. Haywood explained. "The congestion has become so great in the rush hours and par- ticularly on Saturday night that a move of some kind to allow for more room became necessary."
The decision was reached to have the new store handle all the beer orders, while the hard liquor sales will continue to be dealt with as heretofore in the Peardon building store.
The new quarters will be taken over immediately on completion of the necessary alterations and the installation of the required equip- ment.
l05lh Battalion To Hold liuinion
A group of members of the old
105th Battalion of World War one fame, met together at the Legion Home last evening to discuss the possibility of having a reunion of my boys this coming summer. Much enthusiasm for such an un- dertaking was displayed by those in attendance and also for the possibility of forming a 105th Bat- talion Association. . Committees were set up with Col. G. E. Pull as general chair- man and ED. MacPhall as sec- retary. A tentative date was set for the reunion as June 16th. The committees are to deal with, at- tendance, dinner and refreshments publicity and finance. Those present last evening felt that practically every man who enlisted in the old Battalion would welcome an opportunity to get together with his old com- rades. but it is known that the men are widely scattered and that there would be difficulty in get- ting in contact with all. For the present the committees will be active in promoting the under- taking and learning the wishes of the men. All who are interested in helping to make successful such a reunion are requested to write to the secretary at P. O. Box 274. Charlottetown.
First HITIITJICNEW Trucking Service Is Completed
VANCOUVER. Jan. 20 - (GP)- The pilot truck of Canada's first coast-to-coast trucking service ar- rived here on schedule today with, among other things, 250 lobsters for veterans at Shaughnessy Mil- itary Hospital.
out on the hospital steps to have his picture taken holding two giant, red, Nova Scotia lobsters was, appropriately enough, a Nova Scotian. Bill Henshaw of Middle- tan.
"1 used to trap lobsters at Mar- garetsvllle on the Bay of Funrht." said the 30-year-old Henshaw, tn- valided home last week from Ko- rea with rheumatic fever.
Three companies teamed up for Canada's first Halifax-to-Vam couver road freight - Associated. Amalgamated and Refrigerated Express-though the 4.200-mile route was mostly through the Uni- ted States.
The first crew began the run
from Halifax nine days ago. the second took over at Toronto and drivers Bill Beaton of Vancouver and Vern Knutson of New West- minster brought the lo-ton tractor from Calgary to Vancouver in 24 hours. The companies say they're still not sure how frequent the service will be. It may be one a day or one a week. depending on the amount of cargo. They hope to use an all-Canada route when the Trans-Canada Highway is com- pleted in a few years.
The drivers carried a message of 350.000. about one-quarter of 1 cent. for every uoo spent on de- fence. That. rate of loss was un- doubtedly lower than similar rates
The Currie Report
319 Fitzroy St. I
only irregularities to the extent
for banks and other big financial institutions
CHARLO'I'PETOW'N
Found Guilty In Supreme Court
A verdict of guilty was returned Y the petit fury yesterday in the trial of John Carl Fall on a Chlfxe of possession of stolen goods.
'I'he.case arose out of the theft of a large quantity of Export cig- arettes from, the premises of J. C- Mlmlghmery, Ltd., this city, and was heard before Mr. Jus- UCE G!0P2e J. Tweedy, in Sup- reme Court here.
Last week a petit jury acquit- ted a brother of the accused. Roy Wfiller Fall. on a-similar charge "F151": from the same case. A third indictment against Carl PFOWSE. on the same charge, was dismissed on motion of Mr. J. 0. C- Campbell. Q.C., Deputy Attor-
ney General. who prosecuted the cases. He was assisted by Mr. John Nicholson. The prisoners
were defended by Mr. Allison M. Gillis.
When Court opened yesterday morning Mr. IGllllS offered no dc- fence witnesses and Mr. Camp- bell then waived his right to ad- dress the jury first. Mr. Gillis noted this in his summation and said he had expected to have an
OPDOFV-unify of rebuttlng the Crown arguments.
He told the jury that there were three things it was neces-
sary to prove. The first was that the good: bad actually been stol- en and could be identified by the man who owned them. He also maintained that the prosecution must show they had been taken by the accused and that they had been in his exclusive possession, He pointed out that other Export cigarettes had been stolen and made a recapitulation of the evi- dence prescnted to that effect. He stated flint the Crown had failcd to prove that the Exports in evidence belonged to J. C. Montgomery Ltd., or that they
Address By Counsel
Prince Edward Island.
Stresses llalue Of Trade Fair
l i
"You should tsliow more of what. you have. You; have a Province hcre that should: be known better." Mr. J. G. Far-i
shout more anrli
quhar, tabove)
Maritime Special! Representative
to the Canadian International Trade Fair, toldi members of the Charlottetown! Board of Trade at their monthly' dinner meeting at the Charlotte-l town Hotel here last night.
Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald, Pre-l sident of the Board presided and, guests present included: Mr. W. E. Agnew, Director of Trade for the Province; Mr. Ignatius Mac- Donald, President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Mr. L. L. Noonan, President of the P. El 1. Fisheries Federation.
In an informative address Mr. Farquar told the members of the Board that the 6th Canadian in- ternational Tradc Fair would be' ODEIIIILZZ in Toronto on June 1st. He noted that last year over 60)
had been in possession of the ac- foreign countries were represent-I CU59d- ed along with every Province in Canada with the exception of
Mr. Campbell then briefly ad- dressed the jury and said that, thepcondition of the small card-: board cartons argued againsti their having been out of doors fori any length of time in November weather in this Province. He stated that especially in is city the people needed and appreciated police protection and commended the local Force for having stayed in hiding in the woods as a means of providing future protection.
When the jury returned its ver-
dict of guilty the Crown Pro- secutor then asked that the charge against Carl Prowse be
read. This was done by the Pro- thonotary, Mr. Gordon Holmes, and Mr. Campbell asked that the charge be withdrawn. I '
The convicted man will be re- turned to Court for sentencing at 10:30 Saturday morning.
Judge's Charge
In his charge to the jury the presiding Justice said that the jury system is a very old one, running back for hundreds of years. He told them is criminal trial was not is. contest between individuals nor even between the Crown and the accused. lts pur- pose is simply to investigate a charge which is laid against an accused person and determine if the charge be true or not.
The Crown prosecutor's only ob- ject should be. "and in this case I believe". has been a desire to have investigated and placed be- fore the Court all the matters which have come to the attention of the authorities ,in connection with a charge. He said it was not the duty of the Crown to seek an acquittal or oi conviction and for this reason the old saying "The Crown neverwlns and never loses" holds true.
In telling of the duties of de- fence counsel he pointed to the difference as he, of necessity, must seek acquittal for his client. The average accused person is not well enough versed in the rules of evidence to properly pro- scnt his own case and that is why a lawyer is necessary.
Burden of Proof
He atljured the mcmbers i climinate from their minds lli evidence which was given before them in the case last week against Roy Walter Fall. He said in n criminal case the burden of proof is always on the Crown and never shifts. In telling them of the principle of the accused be- ing entitled to acquittal on the basis if a reasonable doubt ex- isted in their minds he warned them that it must be an honest doubt, not something conjured up by a jurymzin desirous of evad- ing serious responsibility.
His Lordship told the jury of their duties and said they must determine the facts but that they must take the law from him. I-le reviewed the legal points involved and explained them and also briefly went over the evidence of witnesses.
He said that though there might be those who would likn to see the law changed and fintl a better system of dealing with people found guilty of crime. "But. however that may be gent- lemen, to the law as it is, you and I are bound to yield unques- tioning obedience and give effect to it."
Following the verdict the Court adjourned until 11.00 o'clock this nlorning when two civil jury cases will be heard.
from Mayor Donahoe of Halifax to Mayor Hume of Vancouver. who was among the welcoming delega- tlon.
lrltlsli Automobile Industry Sets Record
LONDON. Jan. 20 --(Reuters)-- Britain's automobile industry not a foreign sales record last. year of mo,ooo.ooo the society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders an- nounced today. About '10 per cent
of the total automobile in d W n of Britain was exported.
The Fair, he said, is a two way proposition, you buy and you sell. Prince Edward Island should be there, he said. The guest speaker noted that P. E. l. was a "garden of Agriculture surrounded by its Fisheries" and had become known, through the development of these industries, not only acrom the Do- minion but outside its boundries. Last year, he said. Newfound- land took over 3,000 feet of space at. the Fair. "I recommend that you take 240 feet, that's all but. be there."
Following his talk a film of the Trade Fair was shown by Mr. Ro- land Taylor showing the various
exhibits shown annually at the Fair. At the conclusion of the film.
President MacDonald suggested the Tourist Committee of the Board meet with Mr. Farquhar this after- noon and discuss the possibility of the Province exhibiting this year. A booth, such as recommended by Mr. Farquhar, would cost in the vicinity of 5600. The overall ex- penditure was estimated by the speaker at approximately sl500.
A resolution expressing the sym- pathy of the Board to the family of the late Mr. C. M. Bissett was passed at the meeting. The motion was made by Mr. D. M. Gass and seconded by Mr. B. Graham Rog- "era.
Three members were formally welcomed into the Board by the President at the opening of the meeting. They were Messrs. W.
Huge inaugural Patatle From Capitol Hill l;;Wliite House
By Rater D. Grccrno came Vice-President Richard M WAS!-lING'IOo.-1, Jan. 20 -(AP)lNixon,l just turned .40 years old, In wild screeching rebel yells and and his wife, Pat. Like Ike, Nixon cowboy. -whoopes and hollers. they stood up and waved again and .. ;s::.”..::.:. 21:25 .mr-.ictr- we r rom apto ia ig an,
Hill to the White House: Darkness hogan to come on be- "Yeie-av-I-s-ay. Ike!" ,tore the long procession of more The was the keynote sound forlthan 50 glittering floats, bright-
the hours-long inaugural paradeuniformed bands, marching con-
which Dwight D. Eisenhowerg leclgtingents and three elephants was
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'Il ' m n n ron o ouse reviewing stand.
his new White House home. , Rumlziing Patton
tThe pagenat itselfovas. in ex-.workhorses of the Korean war, ravtahganza form,.a slice right outyswung along two abreast. They
,o . e complexities that make up were followed by lighter tanks and
Mme United SWWS-balhink beautgflp Vari9t.t' of mechanized anti-
'ie5: the doves that represent as-,aircraft guns. Then came the giant
tanks, the
plraiions for peace; lethal arms of the ar.-'cnal-the 85-ion "atomic for protection against peace-irannon" capable of firing atomic breakers: and I whole train offshelis 20 miles. N3Vy bumps pug
floats depicting events in the lifelroiled slowly overhead. of Eisenhower. Grey and blue-clad contingent;
Riding in a gleaming while openlfrom West Point and Annapolis car beside his wife, the 62-year-,dreiv oh's apd ah's of delight as old President stood bareheaded they marched with clocklike prg- most of the two-mile parade routecision along the route. as he flashed his famous grin and; As darkness closed in and tho waved first one hand and than air became colder. some of tho the other to the massed throngs. lcroivrl began to melt away. but me Behind the presidential car and Mamie stuck it out.
'coME om:
COME ALL
To The PARKDALE HALL THURSDAY NIGHT
DANCING 9 to 12:30 Keith LeLacheur 5-piece Orchestra Canteen Service Admission 35 cents
CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 508
Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Dlrectora-
J. W.
R. 13:. Bradley Mcxennl t
E. Scantlebury. Edward Gallant and Brig. G. G. K. Peake, D.S.O.. .D.
St. chains Auxiliary Annual Meeting : l
The annual meeting of St. Char-i les Auxiliary was held Sunday; afternoon January 11th at the Charlottetown Hospital. )
The meeting opened with pray-, cr by the chaplain the Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. McMahon.
The following officers werel chosen for the year: Presit:lcnt,l Mrs. Stephen Trainor; vice-pres-1 iclent. Mrs. John Pollard: secre-. tary, Mrs. P. R. 'McCormac.
Other members of the executive: Mrs. P. LeCiair, Mrs. Emil Gai- lant, Mrs. Joseph Costello, Mrs. T. Mccnrron, Mrs. J. Coady. Mrs. J. Walsh, Mrs. C. L. McDonald. Sick committee: Mrs. Emcric Holland. Mrs. Michael Conway, Miss V. Tierney and M. MacEnch- cm.
The financial statement was read and it showed a very suc- cessful year. A general discussion then took place as to ways and means to raise funds for the year ahead. It was finally decid- ed as a beginning to hold a cake sale at Prowse Bros., on January 24th and Mrs. John Pollard was named convcncr.
Several new members were wel- comed by the President and after congratulations by Monsignor Mc- Mahon on the splendid reports presented for the year and wishes for continued success the meeting adjourned.
SAIGON, Indo-China, Jan. 70- (AP) - The French disclosed to- day the release of 63 French civ- ilian hostages who have been held by the Communist-led Vietminh -some of them since the fighting started in 1945. '
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ciiiation boards to deal with salary disputes between school boards and teachers. 0 It recommended immediate ac- i . N. S. .tion to ensure "an adequate salary increase" for provincial teachers, D I t along with a licensing board with representation from the Nova Sco- I tia Teach:-rs' Union,
HAL1'FAXv Jim 30 - (CP)p'"l9l NEW YORK Jan 20 - (Ari - NW3 scolia Federauml 07 Labmlcolumbia Univ'crsitv's selsmograph today urged greater industrial de- Loday ,-ecorded 3” minor Caryn. velopment in the Province, with quake about 500 miles from New emphasis on the steel and coal ln- york City and wmnn the wmin- dustrles. ental limits. The direction was un-
The Federation called for ex.pan- determined, sion of present basic industries along with establishment of new projects, and claimed the Provin- cial Department of Trade and In- dustry ”llas not brought about any real improvement as far as new in- dustries are concerned . . . . apart. from the tourist industry. no de-' velopment is taking place."
The organization made the points in a wide-ranging brief presented to the Provincial Cabinet,
The brief asked the Government to take the lead in greater fabric- ation of steel products and join with labor in demanding that the Federal Government and the Do- minion Steel and Coal corporation expand the basic steel industry to a greater degree.
Development of Sydney. Halifax.
Trenton and Amherst into centres of steel production was "an essen- tial need."
"Because of a continuing short- age of steel plate, the brief urged the appointment of a procurement agency to obtain material needed by shipyards working on government contracts.
It. sought continued research 'to develop new uses for coal and ask- ed for representations to Federal authorities urging appointment of a labor representative on the Do- minion Coal Board.
Turning to the controversial teachers' salary issue which last year led to a. strike in Cape Breton. the Federation's brief asked legisla-1 lion providing arbitration and con-
TONlGHTiS THE The Vvholc Town is Talking About HARMONY HOTEL Three Act Musical Comedy TONIGHT and THURSDAY On the stage of the COMMUNITY CENTRE Stewart Street The biggest bowl in years The grcatcst gloom chaser over Curtain 8:30 sharp Allmlsslml 50 will-8 Tickets for both shows at .Rcddin Broa.: Kelly ..a.nd
Maclnnis and Bcrrigan's Barber Shop. Sale at door
each night.
BUY GAS STOVES AND APPLIANCES FROM FIOLMAN'S BOT-
STORES HARDWARE DEPARTMENTS . . . . PROPANE GAS ll SUPPLIED BY HOLMAN'S HARDWARE IN SUMMERSIDE AND THI ARNFAST COAL COMPANY IN CHARLOTTETOWN.
The Men's wear Department announces that the Closing Date for flu gigantic BOND SUIT SALE (Extra Pair of Trousers FREE) in at fot JANUARY Zllst. So. you have 'till then to order your Ta.llorod-to-MoI- sure Bond Suit for Spring . . . Delivery is in four weeks from the date of ordering. There are a large number of handsome samples from which to choose - many of these feature the new, small checks and delta: which will be the fashion for men's wear this Spring '58.' Fine qnnllty materials include all wools, blends. pic 'n pic and the ever popular gob- nrdlneii. The price range is from 39.75 to 69.75 for a well made Bond Suit: AND nn.I-Extra Pair of Trousers FREE! See that you get your onion in on time (Before January 31st) for a Bond Tailored-to-Measure Suit from the Men's Wear at Ilolman's.
Say . . . . Have you heard of the new ESQIIIRE BRUSIILESS "SCUI'l'- KOTE" Treatment for all scuffed and battered shoes? Well, you can itnlte my word for It. - It's simply wonde ful. turns the shabbioot. of nhoon Into footwear with n gleaming polish! Enquire is sold In the Shoo Depart- ment and is available In all the shoe shades - even white. Eaqulro in ideal for touch up job! on childrcnlii shoes as well as grown-up'I - you merely apply it and it dries brlghts and sparkling - no . bbfng . qnlrod. The price is just 39 cents for the generous sized bottle. Buy Esquire "Scuff-Kote" for the rejuvenating of old shoes . . . . you'll find It In ill color you need In the shoe Department at Holmnn'n,
Here we go back to the good old days when the finest and daintloot of lingerie was made of filmy hnllsle . . . . The BATISTE SLIPS I nu this morning in the Lingerie Section are certainly I far cry from those Illol grandmother wore! These are lavishly trimmed with eyelet embroldo y on the bodice and friiled hcmlino - they're beautifully fitful through -the mldrlff and. I am sure, are a joy to wear under the fashion: of today! In white only. the sizes are from 32 to do and the price is 2.98. For I fill quality Slip of filmy initiate with eyelet embrodery . . . . OI: yes, I nod
csciistin
forgot - there are two styles from which to choose in the ungorlo loo- tion at lfolmurs, I t