x.
I Jan. 18th at 1 o'clock.
Students from St. Dunstan’: University and Prince of Wales College were interviewd last evening by’ the U.N.T.D. Selection
Barracks. in connection with their applications for training under the Naval Officers Train~l
BOal’(I;‘.‘JlIlCI’1 met at the Naval ling Program. Members of the.
- INTERVI-EWED BY SELECTION BOARD
board were from left to right: Lieut. J. Johnston. R.C.N., Lieut. Commander A. J. -Miac-l
Adam. R.C.N. (R). Commanderl
H. Little cm. R.C.N. Lt. Com- mander, D. I-Iowatt D.S.C.. R.C.N. Lieut. Commander R. Leclair,
R.C.N. (R). '
Annual Meeting Of HiIIsboro' -2 District L. O. A.
The annual meeting of Hills- horo District of the Loyal Orange. Association of Prince Edward Island met in Boyne Lodge rooms_ last night with the District Mas- ter J. 1. Gordon Ross presiding.‘
The following Grand Lodge of- ficers were present R. W. Grand Master Rev. A. E. Piercey, De- puty Grand Master J. I. Gordon Ross, Jr. Deputy’Grand Master Rev. W. H. Forsythe, Grand Chaplain Davis Ward, _Grand Marshal James V. Crabbe, Grand Secretary, John A. Murray, .County Master Myron Shaw.
Grand Master Piercey spoke very encouraging concerning the Orange Order and expressed hope
Held Tuesday
Master Brother Shaw gave a short talk about the order. ,
The reports on,returns from various Lodges showed an in- chease in membership. The Dis- trict Officers for the year 1958- were elected and are as follows: D. W. M. James Coles: D. D. M. Howard MacKinnon; D. D. Chap- lain, John T. Campbell: Record- ing Secretary, K. B. Young; Financial Secretary, Dana Trenholm; Treasurer, C. D. MacPhail; lst Lecturer, J.S. Cutcliffe; Marshal Arnold Bruce; Two Auditors, Arthur Brown and ,Robert A. lnce, D. Lecturer, Donald Drake, Tyler, Heber Mac- Lean, Sentinel, Urville_ MacKin—
for the coming year. The County-.
non.
Rector Of St. Pau-I’sChurch
Addresses Lay
In his annual address to St. Paul’s Laymen’s Association given at the monthly supper meet-‘ ing in the Parish Hall last night, Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott reviewed the important part played by the laity in the church activities dur-
; trig the past year and indicated. the major activities in prospect- for the current year.
_ In stressing the necessity of strong loyalty to the Church-the Body of Christ,--he defined the’ One Holy Catholic (Universal) and Apostolic Church of which
_ the Anglican Communion is it branch, illustrating his talk with descriptive matter indicating the I.nIer—dopendcnce of the various
CITY AND
men's Ass’n
parts.
Canon Ibbott was introduced by president Tom D. DeBlois and thanked for his highly instructive address by G. B. Woodside.
Prior to the presentation of the 7th, Group Boy Scout.Charter to St. Paul's Laymen's Association as sponsors, by District Com- missioner G. C. Fisher, an out- line of routine requirements was given by Gordon Kerr, Provin- cial Executive Commissioner.
In accepting the Charter, pre- sident DeBlois drew attention to its content and urged the mem- bers to support the Scout'Group Committee in advancing the in- terests of the boys as their unit"
CENTRAL
MUSICAL FESTIVAL Contes-
tants reminder copies of 1958 syl-
- lahus and music available at us- ual centres. , - ~
DR. EARL ROBINS, in Kent; Street, has resumed practice.
WE TREAT the sic}. well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8.30 am. i to 8 pm \
WE TRADE HOCKEY, figure "ind pleasure boots and skates. ‘ Firestone Fame and‘Auto.
SAVE UP TO $100.00 on your new Admiral Television. We take any make TV in trade. Fire- stone Home and Auto.
WE ARE SPECIALISTS on Automatic washers and dryers.- Storey Eectric.
CARD PARTY in Clover Club Wednesday 8.30. Tournament Starting Adm. 35 cents.
PANTRY SALE S. A. Macl)on.~ ald's Friday evening.‘Jan 17 at 6.30 l\-Iarshfield W.1.
JUNIOR RED CROSS Mem- bers. be sure to listen to a re- port on High School Red Cross Activities on CFCY Radio prog- ram. (Saturday Merry-Go-Round)
A'I"I‘EN'l‘IOl)l Carpenters: Reg- ylllal‘ monthly meeting of Local- - 1338 will be held at the Labor Hall _-on Queen St. on Wednesday Jan.
15 at 8 pm. All members please attend.
ICE sronrs — Provincial Vo-
cational School Annual Ice Sports Chapel, and Everrett Gunning. 1 “'35 he,” A CalIe'5a1° is I’1a““°d Friday‘ January .17, 7.00 p_m_, mm‘.-mem was in People-S cemé_ J for Friday evening January 24th.
Sports Arena. Also Hockey Game.‘ with Queen Charlotte High School followed by general skating. Ad- mission 25 cents.
_ A’l"l‘EN’l‘l0N GARAGEMEN —-
Fiist Aid Course Especially De- , signed for garage workers begins
Wednesday, January 15th. 8.00 p.
m. Red Cross Headquarters, 62'
Prince St. All garage workers ' welcome. No charge.
DIES IN HALIFAX —-Mrs. Am- brose l\IacMillan of Pownal was ‘informed on Sunday of the death In Halifax of James Dunn, for- merly of Pownal in his 87th year. Burial will be in Halifax.
N. D. Maclean
UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro DIAL 5549
QUEEN MARY Needlework guild annual meeting Thursday, Jan.‘30 at the home of the vice- president, Mrs. George DeBlois, West Street. ?
FUNERAL TUESDAY _ The funeral of the late Miss Cathe-
rine E. MacDonald, who pass-
ed away in Watertown, Mass., on Jan. 9.’ was held Tuesday morning from The, Hennessey
,Funeral Home to St. Bonaven-
ture Church, Tracadie, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by -Rev.,Kenneth Mac- Millan, P.P. Rev. George Mac- Donald and Rev. George Mac- Cormac were seated in Sanctufary. Pallbearers were
-R. J. M-acDonald, John D. Mac-. Donald, Peter MacDonald, James Kelly, J. J. MacDougall and Ellis Lacey. The interment. took place in the Church Ceme- tery. the service being con- ducted by Rev. George Mc- Cormac. The funeral was very largely attended. ‘
FUNERAL TUESDAY -— The funeral of the late William W; Walfield took place Tuesday after- noon’from the Compton Funeral Home at’ 2 p.m., Rev. C. _R. Webber officiating assisted by the United Church Choir. The hymns sung were “The Lord Is My Shepherd" and “Abide With Me“ A duet “Breath on Me Brea- th of God" was sung by Miss Inez Phillips and Mr. John Boates.
- the following officers were elect-
The ‘
developed. The committee mem- «hers are: Gordon Roper, chair- man. Bob l?'orsythe. Frank Jelks, Ejnar Liepmanii, Edward Miller, Earle M‘acLeod and Ben Rogers.
John Evans conducted the sing-song with H. John Harris, F. R. C. O. as pianist. _
Mrs. Woodside was thanked as convener for the splendid supper served by -the ladies of the Women's Auxiliary. ‘
Tracey Gould was received and welcomed as a new member and John Hegan was introduced as. a guest.
The meeting was opened with prayer and closed with the bene- diction by the Rector, Rev. Can-s on J. T. Ibbott. -
Zion Y. P. s. Holds Meeting x
J Zion Young People's Society held their regular weekly meet- ing on Tuesday, January 14th.
'The-devotional period was led by Judy Millar and ‘Florence Montgomery. The scripture reading was taken from Psalm 96. Hymns sung were “Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus” and “Jesus Calls Us 0"er the Tumult" The meditation was entitled “The New Road”.
The president, Mary Farquhar- son, opened the business meeting with prayer. The young people’. were reminded that Thursday night, January 16th, the secre- tary and treasurer would read their annual reports at the an- nual congregational meeting. A letter was read from the secre- tary of the Island P. Y. P. S‘. with regards to the Presbytery projects.
The young people then ad- journed to the lower’ hall for games led by Edgar Ellis.
The meeting closed with the singing of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds". -
\
Chorale Annual“ -Meetin Is Held
The annua meeting of the Charlottetown Chorale was. held‘ last evening with a full atten- dance. After a practice session
ed for the year" 1958:
President, Miss Lillian Duche- min; Vice-president, Mrs. Paul- ine I-Iaslam; Secretary,“ Miss“ Peggy Beck; Telephone Coni- mittee, Miss Dorothy Laird and Miss Doi'othy Baxter; Music,- Mrs. Esther Walters; Publicity, Mrs. Lois MacLaren; Treasurer, Mrs. Verna Anderson; Entertain-
ment, Mrs. Jeanette Carson; and Librarian, Mrs. Ruth En-. man.
| I The Chorale under the direc- tion of Mr. W, K. Rogers and with Mrs. K. S. Rogers as ac- companist plans for a busy year, appearing first of all at the Burns Concert which will be held in the near future.
12 New Members As Trinity Y. P.'U.
Meetings Resume-
Trinity Y. P. U. began their 1958 meetings with aniattendance of 85 members, including 12 new members; The evening began with a lively sing-song led by Bruce Hodgins followed by re- creation led by Chuck Walper, Heath Costain, John Goshee, Wt-xndall Con.
The members were then divided into commissions in which the
U. S. Moves Rapidly With Defence‘ Bill
WASHINGTON (CP) The House of Representatives agreed Tuesday to vote today on a $548,- 226,000 authorization. bill for space-age defence.
Prompt clearance by" the House rules committee was expected for the legislation, which came to ‘Congress’ only a week ago. It is part of President Eisenhower’s request for $1,Z60.000,000 in sup- plemental defence funds for the fiscal year ending June 30.
The House and Senate con- tinued their investigations of U.S.’ progress in ballistic_ missiles.
‘ It was reported on the House side the. navy will be firing test? models of its’1,500-mile Polaris missile by early 1960.
The Polaris, designed for launching from atomic Sub- marines above or below water, has been described in some quar- ters as the best weapon in sight, to counter Soviet -intercontinental. missiles.
Defence Secretary Neil- McE1roy,~ testifying- at closed-door
V sessions of the House armed serv-
ices committee, is reported to havc held out hope that produc- tion orders for test models of the Polaris will be issued before July 1. 1959.
At-the Senate inquiry, George’ M. Bunker. an executive of the Glenn L. Martin Company, was quoted as saying productionof the air force Titan, a 5,000-mile mis- sile?‘-could be speeded up at “relatively small financial risk."
H-as PraiseiFor Role Of M"cGiII
SEIGNI-ORY CLUB- Que. (CP) McGill' University Tuesday was ailed for its role in mobilizing support of graduates for higher education.
Executive director Ernest T. Stewart .-told delegates to No. 1 district of the American Alumni Council that Canadian universi- ties p a t t e r n themselves after
learning.
.g-anization which is peculiar to ‘this continent Canadian institu- tions have made very important -progress in mobilizing the support of their alumni under the example of McGill." ‘
The district holding its second] session in Canada comprises the New England states, the Mari- time provinces and Quebec. The graduates society ‘of McGill is host.
Mr. Stewart became the first full - time director in 1951, when the council established an office in Washington D.C. ;. “There is urgent need for ed- ucated manpower," Mr. Stewart said. “The need is growing. We look to alumni for invaluable as- sistance notonly in providing an important segment of the neces- sary funds to train this manpower but also to help create the at- mosphere in which institutions of higher learning can do their best work-." .
LENNOX-BOYD ILL LONDON (Reuters) -- Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd was confined to his home Tuesday with a virus infection. He still suffers pain from a shoulder in-
The pallbearers were Edwin Mac_ 1, general outline of the Y. P. U. jury he received late last year. an
Neil, Harold Carr,‘Stanford R_ay- ner, Robert England, Thomas
tery Summerside.
PERSONALS
The many friends of Edward White, Donagh. will be sorry to learn of his illness. He has en- tered the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital for treatment.
B|R‘l_'HS
ENMAN—At. the P.F..l. Hospital Dec. 18, 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Enman. Vernon a son. Wendell Herbert.
PR.OFIT'l‘——At the Prince County Hospital on January 14th. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. William Pro- fitt, a daughter, 8 lbs. 7 ozs. Mary Jean.
BYRNE -- At the Chal'Inttetown Hospital on January 12. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Byriie. Iona, a son. Weight 8 lbs.. 7oz.
I
HOGG ~ At the P.E.l. Hospital on January 14. 1333 to Mr, and lllrs, Haze- B Hog; Ines Birdie Cauiisl a claugliter. Karen Dawn. Weight 8 lbs. 13 oz.
}program was presented after which a short business meeting
An inspiring worship service closed the meeting. '
ENGAGEMENTS ,
MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. MAC- DONALD, Kensington wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Pat- ricia Irene to William Alfred son of Mrs. Michael Brennan and the late Mr. Bennan, Spring Valley, Marriage to take place January 29, 1958 at the Church of the Holy Family, Kensing- ton. '
MARRIAGES
JENKINS — NEWSON —At the home of the bride, December 28 1957 by Rev. F. H. Littlejohns, Thelma Esther Newson, rack- toy. in Almon Boyd Jenkins, Kingston, Ontario.
DEATHS
.DUNN -- At Iialifazx. ‘Nova Sco-
UINVGRADED EGGS
Our paying price for ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is —,
Grade A Large 27c Grade A Medium 23c GradeASmall 21c Grade B 21c Grade-C............15c
Cracks ............. 15c
For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
tie on Sunday January 12th.
21:11 P E1 in his 87th year. "Bu- rial in Halifax. NS.
Jal1’1E5 Dunn formerly of Pow-j
Charlottetown
l I
- Company of Canada. In his
“But in the field of alumni or- "
Mr. B. F. Tinney
(Continiieri from page 1) Agricultural -College at Truro and, after a successful scholastic career there, entered the degree, course at the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, Ontario, graduating in 1920 with the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture.
At the completion of lege training Mr. Tinney was ap- pointed Assistant to the Superin- tendent Dr. J. A. Clark at the Charlottetown Experimental Farm. In his early work at the Experimental Farm Mr. Tinney assisted in various divisions hav- ing charge. in turn, of the cul- tural area, rotatiolial experiments and cereal investigations. During recent years with the increase in the Farm staff his time has been devoted almost entirely to poultry investigations. He was one of the first to use the system of pedigreed testing by family lines. This method of breeding was responsible for greatly in- creasing the production of the farm flock, as well as other flocks in the province and else- where where breeding stock was shipped.
In 1923 Mr. Tinney was award- ed a Macdonald Scholarship and took his postgraduate training at Macdonald College, Quebec, where he obtained the degree of Master of Science in Agriculture. This scholarship was one of the first group of scholarships spon- sored by the Imperial Tobacco un- dergraduate work Mr. Tinney majored in Agronomy and in his postgraduate work majored in Plant Breeding, with a minor in Plant Pathology. _
In 1924 Mr. Tinliey married the former Margaret (Bud) Dalling and they have one son, Donald, now with the 'A. Picl-:al'd Farm Machinery Company. Mr. Tinney is a Charter and Life Member of the Agricultural Institute of Can- ada and in 1953 and 1954 was‘ Maritime Director of) the In- stitute. He is also Piresident of tliel-ocal branch of ‘the Profes-
Civil Service, Honorary Presi- dent of the Camera Club, Dir- ector of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A., and held various offices in the Knights of. Pythias Lodge‘
his col- ‘
sional Institute of the Federal
until the local chapter disband-'
ed in 1955. ‘ ‘ In addition to being an agricul- l
turist, Mr. Tinney is noted for
graphy and his retirement gives him an opportunity to develop these hobbies to the full. His many friends wish him the best and hope that his ,retirement. will only mark a phase in an in- teresting career. -
Rebels Hit Cuban City
By LARRY ALLEN
Castro’: rebels swept down out of the m o u n t a.i n s Tuesday and sealed off the eastern Cuban city of Manzanillo in a daylight ‘ram-
British institutions of hig_h~er- 7-" "I "
(Even if you have provided’ an annuity foi; later years—you will probably be able to use an extra financial cushion " when retirement time comes.
Talk it over soon with an Investors representative —- “your best. friend financially?‘ Call or write: "
G. F. Cameron
District Manager « Summers-ide
J . 0. Montgomery Representative Charlottetown ‘
Investors
'§’§7FFTé”cTt'T:
trial!!!
,on Causoh.
u
s BACKTO
min A new 1958
IIYAL
pea: A>B'L“'E.
fisciiooi lll'I![
ribbon change with Royal’: exclusive
I‘
wnlncmsyoumoesiivoflcvi
E. A. McC:OUR‘I' 100 Fitzroy Phone 3525
his work in woodwork and photo-' I
HAVANA! Cuba (AP) —-Fidel '
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) --~ Tempera- tures issiied by the Dominion pub- lic weather office:
Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42b 15b
Vancouver . . . . . . . . . .. 40 45
Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42 47
Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. 7 21
Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 25
Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 11b 6
Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 34
Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 29
Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 30
Quebec . . . . . . . . . .. 15 22
Fredericton . . . . . . . . .. 5 28
Saint Johli . . . . . . . . . .. 16 32
Moncton . . . . . . . . . . . - .. 12 28
Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 38
Charlottetown . . . . . .. 15 28
Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 33
Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . .. 19 37 St. John's, Nfld. 22 27 HALIFAX (CP)-—The weather
office says rain and freezing rain will spread into Nova Scotia to- day,’ with up to five inches of snow forecast for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Strong easterly winds and milder tem- peratures will accompany the dis- turbance. Clear and c older
page of pillage and plunder. Then they slipped away at nightfall. Castro’s men set fire to sugar cane fields, smashed equipment, burned automobiles and buses, attacked trains and seized pris~
oners. It was the first time in the-
13 months of Castro's guerrilla war against the government -than his forces had penetrated the out- skirts of Manzanillo.
Apparently Castro.pulled back his forces rather than risk an open battle with government -troops. The a i_'my long has awaited a chance to meet -the out- numbered Castro rebels in an open fight.
Bradley
..-‘OR. THE BEST ARRAY OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S 3‘ ‘>5. , WEAR.’ ‘ 159 Queen st. mg] 3414
Highest Quality
STOVE and FURNACE FUEL
“Prompt Delivery”
Wendell Barbour Phone! 6635
I
Life Insurance
I ‘
l
V 1 after the passage ”of the storm.-
Forecasts: ‘, Northern Nova Scotia. southern; half of lower St. John River val-It ley: Overcast; freezing rain be-‘ ginning before dawn and chang- ing to rain during morning; milder; east winds 30, sbiftiiig_ in the evening to north 20. Low-high at New Glasgow 20 and 40, Saint John 22 and 35.
Northern half of St. John River valley, upper St. John River val-I lcy and Bay of Chaleur: Over- cast; snow b e gin n in g before dawn, and becoming intermittent in afternoon. Milder; north winds 30, shifting in the evening to northwest 20. Low-high at Fred-, ericton 20 and 35. Edmundston! and Campbellton 7 and 25. Prince Edward Island, eastern
IIII-IT-YIIIIIISELFI Call Us
For Repairs To All ‘ Makes of Appiiam-es Also I I "
MOTOR REWINDIN — and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
wet snow changing in the evening‘ to rain; niildei':_ northeast vmdsi 30 s ll i fti n g ill the eveilinfl I0. northwest 20. L0\\;-lllgll at.(,l1aé‘(‘) lottctown 23 and co. MOHUOII and 3.3.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7.00 a.m. and 6.28 P-31-
LET
the stove stay l10l-- Y0" "a" polish it perfectly. safely»
quickly with
DEALERS! Get “JET” Stove Polish, from ATLANTIC ‘WHOLESALERS
wegtheg so exec-cted_ '1'liursday'N.B. counties: Freezing tall! and‘ Page 2 The Gum-fiian
Wed.. Jan. 15, 1953 At Rustico at 1.23 am. a p.m. Summerside tide _ ‘ minutes later than Charlottet Sun rises today at 7.48 3_m aw" sets at 4.57 p.m. ""‘°I
MONUMENTSJ
Vere Beck & Son- MONTAGUE and CHARLOTTETOWN
\
«
Skilled Memorial Ci-33,‘: men since 1870
L
Oueen Street on We
ATTENTION CARPENTERS?
Regular monthly meeting of "Loco; 1338 will be held at the Labor Hallo;
dnesday. Jan. 15...;
8 pm. All members please attend.
"PALMER ELECTRIC
PHONES‘ 8543 — 8544
WHEN IT COMES TO FINE rooo... MORE AND ‘ MORE rou<s com: TO
The , RENDEZIIOIIS
CH'TOWN
-,-2 (vi C:EDF<(.E.«S KENT 5.'<
EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICE
CH’TOWN CURLING CLUB NOTICE . ‘Announcing draw for Redemption‘
of Bonds will take place in the Clufi Rooms on Wednesday. Jan. 15 at 8:30;‘?
.-
-gs
. A
MALL CHAIN SAWS REG. $265
-CLEARING
You get your cutting job done saving of $26.00.
91 Euston St.
Hold on to your Life Insurance
is with both hands
is very valuable property
for you and your family. Never make any change in your life insurance without first talking the matter over carefully with a repre- sentative of the company concerned. He may save you many regrets later.
The faith that millions of Canadians have In A.,: their life insurance has been vindicated throllghfi ll‘
wars, epidemics, panics
Theif experience proves that it is a course for YOU to hold on to your 1”’!
insurance with both
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
PRICES CUT $26.00 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
20%. We offer this wonderful Mall saw for
BATT & MacRAE LTD.
AT
23
easier, and faster with a chain saw because the rollerbearing nose found exclusive)“ in Mail chain saws boosts your cutting horse power up,tii,.
-‘ii
~ »
$239 this week, it,
Phone I
.7 I‘.
3 ll
t I 4
In I"
ll
, in
and depressions. *0 II ll
1 E
hands. L 3‘: