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ENROLLED IN B

ROIE PACK

Senior Major John Nelson. divisional Commander for New Brunswick and P.E.lsland of the salvation Army. was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club. held at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday. Senior Major Nelson. prior to becoming an officer in the Salvation Army. was employed by the Canadian Pa- cific Railway. For 18 years before World War II. he served with the Salvation Army in Western Canada He saw five years service with the Red Shield Auxiliary attached to the R.C.A.F. in Canada. Eng- land and India. Taking for his sub- ject ”The Highway of Rotary”. Major Nelson likened Rotary Club membership to a modern four- Iane highway.

More than a hundred local Ro- tarians and visiting Rotarians from .Summerslde heard Major Nelson.

lliotary at The Pas. Manitoba. in 'i930. stress the ideals of Rotary i in an arresting manner.

The speaker was introduced by lthe chairman, Ralph Jones and thanked by Alllstair MacLeod. co- chairman.

;who was an honorary member of:

Rotariansi Addressed By Salvation Army Officer

organizer for the Salvation Army for New Brunswick and P.E.ls- land who has a splendid baritone voice and plays several musical instruments. sang "Deep River" and ”The Stranger of Galilee" to his own accompaniment on the piano accordian.

President G.C. Fisher announced the honour list for 1947 naming R.R. Bell. J.E. Burden and Nor- man Lowther as having obtained Rotary membership in that year. He also announced that Ladle's Night would be Tuesday Feb. 26.

Visiting Rotarians from Sum- merslde attending the meeting and taking part the Curling matches between the club there and the Charlottetown club were: Vaughan Groom. President. John Cameron. Secy-. Earl Hickey, Dr. Roy Grant. C.l't. MeLaggan. E.M. lcannon. Earl Smith. Bill Young. lE.G. Cannon, Jim MacGregor.

Bob hlolllson. W.E. iticAusland. Dan Chan. Silas MacFsriane. Frank Daley.

Guests accompanying the Sum- merslde members were: Bill Mor- rison. Jeffery Roscoe. T.D. Mor- rison and Al Cameron of Charlotte-

Lieut. Bruce Robertson. youth

town.

Five new girls were enrolled in. Association. Pack Brown Owl Isl the 16th Charlottetown (Spring Miss Lois Shaw. extreme right. Park) Brownie pack (above) Pic- and Tawney Owl, Miss Lois Gbod.l tured in the front row they are extreme left. 1 left to right- Margie Macl(innon.i Last night's enrollment was the. Brenda Scott. Patsy Macl('.nnon,i second to be held since the pack Linda Lee Stewart. and Lana was commenced. Slxers and se- Lewis. conds were enrolled January 1.

This new Charlottetown pack Officiating at the exercies were was organized November 19th Mrs. Ernest Matheson, Mrs. W.A. 1956. and is sponsored by the Smith, and Mrs. Cyrus Pickard. Spring Park Home .and School-Commissioner for North District.

ciiv Aiin CENTRAL '

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

..VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery, Gt. George Street. "where every stylei

ll Hi-Style.” l . I f It . l S

we TREAT the sick wcll. Gig- '.'."a': ,:',.,.I ?,:,':,'f m:”M'::'Len':”;5f 3”” Ph'""”y' "W" 3 "mi I” ncral Home yesterday afternoon. ' P'm' iervglcle ultra conducted by Rev. A. '33:”! MR. A H. H 4 g .. ac an. interment was in night at 3.30 - oh i-'ardioocg:.n;.c.;-”(f'lsi"fvl9'rd ifjmelef-VS-:ThEnli"Il4' 5:5?- M behalf M H", Y'MlC'A' nrin floeyd eligcsiftli Chhlflles lV?:0I'Cn-

ATTENTION WOMEN'S instit- -llC'k MHCGFCKWV '

utes. have you sent your member- BIRTHS

ship to the Prince Edward island Musical Festival Association.

3ALAN(-,5 or our Horse was LUND - At St. John General Hos- tn clear at bargain prices. Also PIN” Feb 2. 1957 to Dr. and one Buffalo robe. S.L. Hardy and Ml'S- Edward Lund (tier 58")! company, J Marshall) a daughter "Susan

Elizabeth" weighting ft lbs. PRIZE WINNERS .. Winners at the spring park cm-d party TAWEEI. -- At the P.E.l. Hospi- Iast night wcrci Men's first. Reg '9' "ll F9bl'"3l'l' 2. 1957 to Mr. Whitlock: second. Loman Calms; and Mrs. Emile Tawecl A Son. ooli'on.IsdeDi; - .:s'l5"fsL Mr; ”L,m:'0'('.ak';f; . JAY-At the P.E.l. Hospital. Feb- "cond. M”. M" nmmom. Cong lib. to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay,

l

SALE AT Helen's One rack of Dresses sizes 12 to 18. values to 214.95 for 35.99. One table blouses. values to 35.95 for 32.50.

FUNERAL MONDAY- The fu-

solatlon. Mrs. Robert Constablezl ("S9 Th9'"”' M"D”""'dl- M3" freeze-out-. Mrs. Holllfleld and! W” E”'- ' "'5 "WI" F”'3'd- Mrs. Doucctte. 9 lb5- 2 0” i

. .

DEBATING-Judges in the Mari ""195 r 3"" It 50"": H0-witall time intercollegiate Debate at "" '”""""y 13- i957 '0 MT- Halifax Saturday were the Rev. "d M” A'”"" 3””? in" cm," -1-opp, Professor Of ph", Evelyn Robertson of East Bal- nwphy n st. Mary. Univumy; tic. a son. Blair Arthur WEIEIII. Mayor Leonard Kitz of Halifax; 10 lbsi i and George S. Cowan. M.L.A.. Ilallfax. St. Dunstan's team won' a split decision and enters the

9.1,”'Iit;ol.'If',:1u..'smi,','.'lDa'h”"'l' Um" Dorothy Douglas! a daughter

. Nancy Lee. rivnn sso -- A fine of no and;

costs was imposed on s Charlotte-l town resident charged with the unlawful possession of liquor at a place other than his residence by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet in Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning. The only other occuscrl on the docket. a Halifax resident. was fined Sit) and costs on a speeding charge.

CARD PARTY WfNNERs- Win ners at St. Pius Tenth parish Card

DOYLE - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 3, I957. to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle (nee

DOIRON - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 4. 1967, Philip Douglas. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ieo Doiron. 91 "lgbland -Ave. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home. In- terment iook place in the catho- lic Cemctcry.

of evidence of the fact that our citi-

Mr. T. Roy Cudmore, chairman of the special names -committee for the Y.M.C.A.'s current cam- paign for funds. and for many years a leading and energetic supporter of the iY'. last evening told a gcthering which included the iY' directors and a large group of Charlottetown business men who are special names can-

stantially increased their dona- tions over previous years and some had doubled it.

"This". said Mr. Cudmore. "is

zens realize the true worth of the 'Y' and that if it is to fulfill itsl purpose of developing and training youth. it must have the financial as well as the moral support of all. In the more than 100 years of its existence in Charlottetown. the iY' has had: some very dark

ways eventually shone through the clouds. and in the enthusiasm of you business men and the good- will and understanding we are find iug in our contacts among our people - we are convinced that our citizens will back the board of dir- ectors in seeing that the 'Y' goes on to greater achievement. unham- pered by lack of money."

Mr. Cudmore went on to say, "the Y.M.C.A. is bigger than any person. persons or group - because on it depends the future of so many of our young people."

Mr. B.I-3. Rogers. campaign eo- chairman with James 0. MacLean was chairman of the supper meet- in: which was held at the 'Y'. Grace was offered by Rev. Canon .'.T. Ibbott. director representing the Ministerial Association.

Mr. Rogers commended the can- vassers for their deep interest in

vassers. that already in the pre- i liminary canvass. many had sub- v

County Construction Company have been awarded the contract for the new quarters of The Prov- incial Bank to be situated at 132 Kent St. This announcement was made yesterday by Mr. Gregory M. Mulhoiland. manager of the branch. Mr. Mulhoiland stated that the work will commence immed- lately and will be completed be- tween the middle and end of April of this year.

Reports Y Financial CampaignC9"”3cf Awafded F” is Away To An Excellent Start! Provincial Bank AQuarters

The complete front of the build- ing will get a new face and nothing will be spared to make the prem- lses most modern in every detail. Facilities for the banks custom- ers will hc the most up-to-date available. Vaults will be burglar- proof and will be equipped with an alarm system.

The Bank's present quarters are on Richmond Street. next to Queen Square School.

days but the silver lining has al- i

T. ROY CUDMORB

cedures for the canvass.

Others who spoke briefly were, Y.M.C.A. president. Arthur Duvar. director l(.M. Martin. G.C.. and R.J. Rupert. publicity chairman.

Following are the team cap- tains for the special names can- vass: Edwin C. Johnstone Russell Seller. Brig, W.W. Reid. Arthur Hogan, .l.C. Montgomery. Walter Hyndman. Fulton Pierce. Col. D.N. Boll. Claude Whltenect and L.D. Macl(ay.

The general campaign. under the chairmanship of Mr. W.S. Mo-

the cause and outlined certain pro-

Murtry, will be held next week.

Trade Board

Various bodies interested in the economic affairs of the Atlantic Provinces are holding meetings in Charlottetown today. and Joining in a dinner and reee tton at the Charlottetown Hotel t is evening.

The dlrecion of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council are meeting in the afternoon with the president of the 'council. Mr. R.J. Rankin. Halifax. who is in the

f b

City .. ' -' - Mann.

WELLS-At his home in Summer-

Party last night were: ladies' first. side M Feb 1rd 1957 A P

Mrs. Clarence Reeves; second. Mrs. James Burke and Margaret Davey. tied; consolation. Mrs. Eugene Coady; men's first. James Hughes: second. Joe bowling; con solation. Earl Ranalinn; door prize. Miss Mae Mccsbe: freeze- out. Mrs. Wilfred Gsudet and Maurice Creed.

. POLICE COURT - For driving in People's Cemetery.

over a City Fire! Department hose

dur us the Islan Tlra Corporation

fire last week. a person was fined

IS. and costs by Magistrate K.M.l

.-miriin in City Police Court ye.--WENNFITT - SEAMAN - Al the ivrdny morning. A man charged w""'Y "- W- 50'1"! Memorial with driving while impaired was CI'""'l'- "3'"M- N-Sn Jill. 19. fined sim. and costs while the "'37- by New Ward H. M-cl-e-n. um. M , ,.(-and Mm," ,pp,.,m,g Vaida Elcnor Seaman. eldest an n glmllnr chm-39 wng pd. daughter of MI'.' and Mrs. Ced- journcri until Thursday. One drunk TIC SNlm""- 5l"l"lZ"8lfl- P-E--I-. and incapahle was sentence; in to Patrick Lloyd Bennett. son of 20 days in Jail while another, Mrs- Mary Bennett and the late was fined 35. and costs. The case William Bennett. Halifax. N.S.

of a person charged with vagraney

was adjourned until Friday.

Friends and relatives will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Mar- garet Mohler. past mistress of

ed yesterday afternoon from the

late residence 20H Duke St...' from where the funeral will b.-1' held on Wednesday. leaving the home at I2 o'clock noon to the. Church of Christ where service will be held at 1 p m, Interment

N. D. Mccleeil Rocky Point. in much better and back at her work again. Unnssrrauae m ,,m, ,, M, D NIFAI-NIB siscns:"riosi::m':e.mwin-m:tE sorry to learn ml Qetettetewafaal """ " ' "l" '"'l'''' ' truck at his . sfrlllag his side and breaking tam Ilbe. He is

siuawsiun IIAI-lets

resting comfortably at his hate.

Wells in his 93 year. Forward-.

Complom Funeral Home to his;

"T Hbzelbrook svru Meeting Held

cxccutive manager of the Council.

The island directors of A.P.I-3.C. are Dr. Frank MacKinnon (vice nro.-identi F.W. Curtis, Donald A. Mncnnnsld. Keith Mackinnon, Paul Gallant, Lincoln Dewar. John wright. John Simmonds Ian Ran- kin. Charles Veo and Alan Holman.

The directors of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade are also meeting with their president Irv- ing Rarrow and the secreta A.P. Pnrkes. In the city will am he the presidents of local boards of 'I'rnde:- Earl Taylor (Charlotte- iowni. Frank Bryan (Alberton and West Prince). Bert Trowsdale iCrapaud-Victoria). C.R. MacLag- gan tsummcrsldei. John A. Mac- Donald. (Kings). and R.A. Leard (Eastern Klngsi.

A joint A-P.B.C. Board of Trade dinner will be held In the evening at the Charlottetown at which His Honour the Lletneeant-Governor. the Premier. the members of the Provincial government. and may- ors of all the municipalities will join with the members of A.P.F:.C. and the boards of trade and at which the guest speat will be R.J. Rankin. Premier Maiheson and Nesloa Mann will also speak briefly. Mr. Rankin win he intro

pleased to hear he is nicely con- valesclag.

Her aamarnusa frleaih will re-

Sponsors Concert

Economic Council And

Meetings

duced by the chairman. Dr. Frank Macltlnnon. vice-president of A.P. I!:.C. for P.E.I., and thanked by Mr. Earl Taylor. president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. The provincial government is tendering a reception at 5 pm. for all those attending the dinner which will begin at 7 p.m.

Baptist Men's Ass'n Meets

The Men's Association of the Baptist Church held their regular m0nlhl.V Sllrafwr meeting last night in the Lower Church Hall. Forty-onc mr-mbers enjoyed a tasty and substantial supper put on by the Princess Elizabeth Group of the church for which a hearty vote of thanks was tendered by Mr. Preston St-ntner on behalf of the mcn.

The Ilrcsidcnt. Richard Welton. iiresldcd over the business portion of the meeting.

Concern was expressed by the hockey players of the Association over the outcome of the cmcinl ilamc at North River Rink this week with the B.Y.P.U. and new recruits were enlisted for service on the team. Teams are tied at the moment with one game such but the younger team have demon- strated more staying power II the pinchss.

MW"!!! Lea e was or under the sengisisaip osinbg Belrdllev and many enjeyhbla evenings at the Y.M.C.A. are look-

forward to during the with months.

The business of Church expansion was discussed after wich Dev.

Harold Milton dinnigagd an mggl. with the benediction

Hospifolg Aid

OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian Horticultural C o u it c ii Monday asked the government to set a fair market value on fruit and vege- table Imports during the Canadian marketing s e a s o n to prevent "dumping" on Canadian markets. The council. which began a four- day annual meeting Sunday. made the request in a brief to Agricul- ture Mlnister Gardiner. It said United States fruits and vegetables are entering Canada at distress

Seeking Milk Bottle Thieves

The Charlottetown City Police Department is presently faced with the task of rounding up new and different kind of tliief- namely those who take the money from the milk bottles on the from step of city homes.

Deputy Chief Sterns Webster re- ported yesterday that the situa- tion is generally city-wide and is becoming serious. He stated that it is the opinion of the police that the thieves are juveniles and that every effort will be made to stop this petlt form of robbery.

To accomplish their intention the department are putting a plain clothes man on the investi- gation with orders to arrest all such offenders who are discovered

liguorian Youth Club Observes 8th Anniversary

The a of the Llgunrian Youth Club of Holy Redeemer Parish last night celebrated the eighth anniversary of the founding of their club.

A large crowd was in attendance and enioyed the various activities not on by the spiritual. cultural and entertainment committee.

Those taking part in the s tril- ual presentation were olive Do ron. Clare Mcwade and Bob Trslnor. Min Germaine Doucette gave an interesting hlk on pottery.

The entertainment committee presented two skits enacted by Loren Rennesseg. Ren MacDonald nob Trainer. rl Proude. Art

I.

Muttart. Howard MacDonald and Dan Mccormack. V A delicious lunch was served. in- cluding a large birthday cake. Humorous poems covering the

1533?! if .35 5; iii?

5 E: .3

not till" it

M

Ask Gov't To Prevent Dumping Fruits, Vegetables In Canada

prices at it time when similar Ca- nadian produce matures.

"It is doubtful if. at any time in the past, our primary producers of fruits and vegetables have been so exercised. or have suffered such serious losses as during the past few years. from the 'dumping' of like products from the United States on the Canadian markets." the brief said.

It said the Gordon Commission . ommends immediate action to protect Canadian producers.

The brief said the producers' main protest was against imports at ”distrcss prices." American producers' clean-up sales set the market price on a very large por- tion of newly-harvested Canadian crops of the same commodity. LACK GOOD PROTECTION

The brief said that Canadian protection has been "whittled away." while the American mar- ket has been quick to protect its primary producers.

During the " session a res- olutlon urging the federal govern- ment to appoint a commission to investigate the horticultural indus- try and make recommendations for the industry's pa pro- tection was sent to a committee for study. If approved. It will be gel eated to the council Wednes- day.

Of as council resolutions now under study. some 19 call for the revision of tariffs on imported fruits and vegetables or seek pro- tection ' dumping.

In a report from the apple com- mittee. an R. D. Button of Port Williams. N.S.. told the coun- cil apple production in the four applegrowlng provinces declln last year to ll.6ld.000 ii ” ' from l9.lu.0tl0 in 1955.

However. storage holdings at the first of January. I967, were 4.199.fl)0 bushels. only slightly less than 5,73l.f))0 bushels in storage at the same date last year.

"It would therefore appear that we have not pushed sales as speedily as we should have done this season." Mr. Sutton said.

Potato committee chairman w. R. Shaw of Clyde River. P.E.I.. said continuing efforts are being made to bring about better pricq and tariff measures.

Report King Saud Given Good News

club evattgy kg: tits, past year werere as s ennessey.

Preeent for the occasion were the umsgwgwgg gs) of-.l.x.l:':s Mead and an optimistic report n-om dent ll er's doc- tors on the paralnls hobbling his favorite son.

The D-yearold Saudi Arabian

monarch on attain of state to

M”: for Iha...time While

. worked detain a gen-

EVHCTIC. HCCTJ oral seesrd be has readied with Eisenhower on Middle last Kob-

In civil Surf lento. land value Walter eed

Zion Men's Brotherhood Meeting Hold

The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of Zion Church was held last evening with Miss Margaret MacDougall Re- gional Secretary (Christian E uca- tionl of the Maritime Synod. as the guest speaker. Miss MscDoug- all spoke of her work with the Presbyterian Church in the Atlan- tic Provinces and particularly of the satisfaction slie derived from it In a compelling manner she

education in the world today.

Following a delicious dinner ser- ted by the ladies of the Women's Auxiliary. Mr. Harry Farmer led In a period of sacred songs with Mr. John Lea-Morgan as organ ac- compsnist.

The meeting was under th e. leadership of the President. Mr. Earl Bslderson.

Record Trade Deficit With U. S.

OTTAWA (CPl-Canada's accel- erating economic expansion re- sulted in a record deficit of Si.- 2.90.l00.000 in 1056 trade with the United States.

The bureau of statistics also said Monday the countryls expand- in demand for oods boosted the ovger-all trade deficit-excess of imports over exports-to a high of

SMtl.tl)0.0t)0 trade in December

However. brought a small foreign trade sur- plus of 88.000300. the first since January. 1955.

Exports in the month rose to 34l0.600.000 from S380.900.000 '4 year earlier, while imports ad- vanced to a lesser degree to an estimated S402.800.000 from 5335.- li00.l.XX).

But government trade officials attach no particular signldcance to the December surplus. They said December normally is a month when imports are low.

One official said he does not believe that the small surplus in- dicates 'any change in Canada's present foreign trade pattern. He felt imports would continue to ex- ceed expnrts as long as Canada's demand for goods continues at its current rate.

Duke's Private Secretary Quits

LONDON (AP) - Lt. Cmdr. Michael Parker. 36. resigned Mon- day nlght as the Duke of Edin- burgh's private secretary. News that Parker and his wife had sep- arated was published in London newspapers Sunday.

The resignation was announced by a London law office. Parker at present is with the duke, return- ing to England aboard the royal yacht Britannia from Australia and the Antarctic.

Parker and his attractive 34- yesr-old wife. Eileen. who have been separated for some time, have two children: Michael. 11. and Julie. s. g

Parker, an Australian. is a close

-

from Walter Reed's ..reslden' ' suite by his towering father to pose for pictures.