ADJUDICATOR

- Richard West 37.,

OT'l‘\\\'\. of London fItii.'l.'iii(i. has hi-cii. nanictl l'(".lltll1.'il adjudicator of the Doiiiiiiioii Drama Festival The bilingual P.H(' television pro-

ducer will \t‘(‘ Mill)!‘ on product- ioiis £l(’i'(t\.\ t‘;iii.'i(i.'i to pick ciglit for the final fcstixal at . May 12-17. Adiudicator for the finals will be announced later.

City Man Is Fined $500 And

6 Months Und

in Queens County Magis- trate's (‘ourt yesterday morning George Reid of Charlottetown charged with the unlawful pos- session of intoxicating liquor. under the Excise Act, was sen- tenced to a fine of five hundred dollars and six months in the

Queens ('ount_v Jail by .'\lai.'i~ trate Gilhcrt Gaudct in default of payment of the fine the ac-

cused was ordered that he would have to serve an additional six months.

Opening yesterday morning proceedings. defence counsel .1 A. MacDonald. Q C. submitted argument in favor of having a tape recording concerning a telephone conversation between one of the defence witnesses anti

“cirv Aiin

er Excise Act 1

a member of the R C M P. admitted as (‘\l(l(‘IIt'(‘ Before the a(lni|\.si'll)llll_\‘ such evidence could be givcn_ the magistrate said thzit the de- fence would have to produce evi- dcnce as to its autheiiticity This would constitute a trial \\llllliI .1 trial. he said. The onus re- quired to be pro\ on were, where. how and when the recording was made. what the alleged conver- sation was about. whose voices uere on the tape. who operated the machine (‘ALLFD (‘ONSTABLI-I Called h_v the defence witness. Miss .\iargart-t Donald told the (‘ourt that she had made a telephone call to Constable Lively of the RCMI’

CENTRAL‘

as M ii c-

GET \'Oi‘R A‘\lTI-Freeze at

Pt‘(\f‘lllt‘f‘l‘s (‘o—op. 38 Fitzroy Si . visrr HI-STYLE .\iillinery Gt.‘ George Street “Where eiery

style II Hi-Style". Rl'M.VlAGE Sale at the Salva .

lCentra1 Royalty Thursday even-

GIVE The Christmas Gift that saves lives——be a hood onor. The week 0 Dec. 1st. Crapaud.<

“R. J. L. F. “FREE. will ht absent from his office from Nov 35 to Dec 2

PRIZE WINNERS—-Prize Win-i ners at the Card Party held at‘

ing were as follows ladies first.

"(in Army Tuesday. Nov 26th ‘Blan(‘l1(‘ !\lacAlccr; second. Dena D -‘l |‘Gcngc. consolation. Kay Car-

WE TREAT the sin. \\(‘ll. Gig “.‘:.;nd“°",‘fa\l‘rf;5nf5'}§?' ‘Cy,’ Pharmac-"5 W9“ 8-30 aim tion. Spurgeon Mat-Lennan;l ‘° 8 Pm ‘freeze-out. Mr, and Mrs. ay-l FIRESTONE Toyland Open "““' "1"" I.a_vawa_v for Xmas. i-‘irstone }jARLy M0RN|N(~, (‘ALL _ H°m° aml Au!" C°- Ltd Shortlv after 1 30 am. this‘ morning. firemen were alerted

for the tlurd time since five 0'-I clock the previous evening. The.

Norm Rush 0_ L-hm.]0"Ct0“.n_ automatic sprinkler system at‘ Harbours garage cut in the‘

Pl.i-JASE attend the Penny alarm. but a seart-li of the per- Auction at loly Name Ilall mises failed to rcleal aii_v out-

at 8‘l5. In aid liar Society.

Tiicsdriy Nov, '26 of the Basilica A

(‘Al.EDf).\lIAN CLUB St. And‘ row": llziv town ll’ll(‘l. Satiirday. .\'ovcmber

hotel

HOYT‘S BEA‘l'T\' Salon Spec; ial $10 (‘ream (fold wave. or machiiiclcss (‘ream cold wave. or Machinclcss $5.

SPE('lAl. Gospel Services \\llli commence in the Gospel Hall.‘ Upper Prince Street on Tuesdav. evening and continuing ea ch night except Saturday at ‘ltitl pl‘ m Spcakcn R. .\iclllwziinc and; GA. R£lI'f‘l.\‘.'I_\. All are welcome.

PROVINCIAL Vocation-l at School. There are now a fewl vacancies in each of the follow-’ ing classes. Carpentry and Me-. chanics. Interested students apply at once to the Prficipal or phone

, Charlottetown.

VOCATIONAL Correspondence-_ courses are now available in Building Trades, Commercial.l Drafting. .\1cchanics. Electricity.‘ Plumbing. Navigation. Pouer Diesel-Steam and Radio Apply to the Principal of the Vocational School or phone 4647. Charlotte- town

PERSONALS i

Col. Weathei-hie of (‘arlctonl Place. who has been seriously ill is making a satisfactory rccov ery.

Rev. Patrick \VaI<h. PP, Palmer Road. underwent sur- gery at the Charlottetown Hos- pital yesterday morning. Father Walsh entered hnspifnl Friday. Hospital authorities said he was "coming along nicely“ follow-

|ng the operation l

‘ the

brcak of fire. |

TWO ALARMS _ ciii» tircmcn’. were called out twice yesterday’

nivincr at (‘liarloitc. to deal with minor blnzcs in two, h

3) '3

cit_v homes Fit/roy

caiiglit fire. while at 71 Churchill Avenue fire threatened to break

five p m . the second at approxi- mately 10 o'clock No great dain- agc resulted in either case.

FUNERAL MONDAY — funeral of the late Mrs . B. .'Vfacl.(-od was held yesterday afternoon from the (‘utcliffe Funerlil Home and was very largely attended. The services at Home and grave were conducted by Rev. Harold L. Mitton. A solo "No Night There" was sung y Eric MacGregor. The pallbearers were Small. Bruce MacPhail. lV.acl)oug.'ill. .lolin Smith. Louis Campbell and Austin Gallant. nterment was in the People's Cemetery.

PRIZE Wl.\'.\'l-IRS .\lr< rid Gaurlct was the winner of first ' . P

Prize for ladies at the .

Mrs. James Burke and

Kenneth MacMillan tied for second The consolation went to Mrs. A I-‘. Gormley The men's first was won by Joseph ll)ovi-. ling. Laurie Gormlcy. was scc~| ond. Melvin Arscnault got the consolation. Mrs. I-‘red McAdam won the frcczcout. Elmo Mac- Donald ‘was second. door prize went to Rita Gaudet. in tournament prizes Mrs. bert M'acKay was high. e: ladies first went to Mrs. Vera: M Mrs. Fredi McMahon. Men's first was Clem ; second was Thomas Mc-

DEATHS

A denied that there had ever been

l The

etcr . l\ an l

I one evening In September using’ h

‘the telephone in her ome to ‘which the recording device had i been attached.

On instructions of the magis- trate the witness was told to ml the conversation . showed that . MacDonald had asked Cst. Lively what he was going to do about the seizure and if he had ,forr:otten the agreement. he police officer emphatically

between an He recalled hav- ing visited the Reid home earlier ~ this year in the company

any agreement made

at no time during that visit or

Davies make any promise or of-

. fer of protection or immunity

Magistrate Gaudct in

any help to the Crown. After due consideration the accused was convicted as charged. i OTHER CASES The case of Miss Margaret

MacDonald facing a similar charge under the Excise Act. \\:is further remanded for one week. A resident of Newton Cross for the unlawful possession of intox- icating liquor in a place other

t an his residence was fined 1“t‘nI.V dollars and costs or thirty days.

A second resident of the same place for failing to stop when signalled to do so by a lice

3' ‘picked u

any other did either he or Sgt. -

5 longer, Dr.

.. . _ ..r.a.w-—u—uu—_-.a-i-an many -—.«¢

on ma showing at the Royal ' Dual Purpose Shorthorn classes. ‘It was learned here last night 1 Cattle from the herds of Scy- mour Wood and So . Mt Her- bert; Daniel Jewell, North River :and Stanley urry. Winsloc p eleven prizes and laced in the money with all but one of the cattle they show- d A

3

c The showing of Dual Purpose

Shorthorns was one of the larg-

est in years. it was stated.

; Island shuwmen picked up

.three second prizes. three thirds.

ltwo fourths. one fifth and two‘ ', sixths.

ed capacity to retain students; Lea described the‘

csent situation at ueen Charlotte High. where Grade. 10 now equals the cnrolliiicnt. of the combined Grade Ones at the two schools that originally

housed the classes ‘attending at these schools

Bright Young Being Steered

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE i

.'E“ YORK iAPI—Thousands1 of tomorrow's potential scientists.

officer was fined ten dollars and are dying 9" the _“,n°'. , _ I costs or ten (lays. i-Ividence dis- A ”“em“‘.‘ “ESQ”. 6" ”"e“”“““, dused that the R P. of‘ mind, special training —— oftc.i

ficer on patrol had signalled the

accuscd to stop but he had spe-. 9‘l(‘d 2N8! the scent-.l 1-Cadlnll the olice a merry‘

c iasc the accused turned down a

0; .s|(l(‘ road. then througii a farmlare bmng slfllfd 3”“-‘V from 5“'l

yard across a plowed field and down a wood road before he wasl

finally brought to a halt. l

The case of a Charlottetown woman charged with driving whilst intoxicated was further

remanded for one week.

Principal

'Confinued from page 1» W11‘ grades to be affected bv

170111 Queen Sduafe Rochford Square. initially at least sixteen

aca- . . . .

dmm. Classmnms i ‘_ “M: th by the I'IIOfIIOI‘i7.al1’lIl and for most scientists. They would

mm.,.d ,0 house me 525 WP”: formulas and routirieriess withdike more. of course. Their re

-,,u,...;(.d ‘whi science is tauzli‘ tliesewards include doing what they

R03,-d omflals pom. nut that day's." says l)r R W l4f‘flPi'.ll1l(O. being ‘creative. learning

when nus {ran ,- ,3, been professor of physics and eiuca-‘more. finding values that carry mmp1e;¢d_ and temporary andltion at Purdue University no dollar sign.

unsuitable teaching areas vscat-i ed. the elementary grades e- m.-iining at th will fill all the available class-; room space at each of these ln-- stitutions. l

The present identity of the various classes being transferred will not be destroyed. the Chair- _man noted. teachers and pupils in the various transferred divis- ions of the four grades comple- ting the school year as units. CROWDED CLASSROOMS r. Lea pointed out that over- fmwdlnfl had caused serious leachlnfl problems at these two schools for some time, with classes now being housed the Community Centre. Notre Dame Academy. the auditorium of Queen Square. and in various other unsuitable areas of school structures.

Present statistical information indicates that all available s ace In‘ _all the city schools wil be

izcd in two years at the most. he a ded,

“We are surpassing the Matt-

ews report forecast on cal school population by cam Year Dr. a said tThis re-.

Dort was delivered to the Cllyl School Board in 1952).

The Board Chairman 3}.

permanent out in the vicinity of a piposafc. ‘ fributcd this increa 1 $7 .30 $7 30‘Thc first alarm sounded around factors: Sc 0 three

increased birth rate, better medical care; and aug. ‘mcntcd "holding power" or the .SCllt)t)l. 1 A a illustration of an im-. proved school system’: lncreas-l

I in the Church Cemetery.

;MA(‘I.EAN — Suddenly at Long Creek November 25th. Norman MacLcan in his 91st year. Re mains were forwarded yester- day afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral will be held today from the Long Creek Baptist Church. service starting at mom will Cemetery Long ‘Creek. omit flowers.

Please

MADONALI) East .lohn

At Valleyfiel

... so (4 .“

Funeral from United Church Thurs- day at .m. interment in Vallcyficld Ccmctcry.

BOWLAN -— At the home of her L

daughter. Mrs. o n ‘ Neill. Morcll River on Nov. 24

Mrs. John Bowlan. formerly‘ 0.’ Tracadie. age 77 years. Her remains are resting at‘

the Hcnnessey Funeral liom until 3 o'('locI< today tTuesdny at which time they will be for- warded to the home daughter. Mrs. John Morell Rear from where funeral will h ii o'clock Wednesday morning to St. Bonaventure Church. Tra- cndie for Requiem High Mass l Interment in the Church Com-

0 ’ l

l 1

her ,

O'Neill, I

the y t 9

Iieved here to be imminent.

the Antarctic coasts. A Russian station there would mean a fresh

,, the magnetic pole is more inac-

ycars of rigorous tralning——aiid real interest. Talent in science, say leading scientists. is essen- tially intense interest.

t many bright young mindsl cncc. Educationists and SClCIIl1Sf§l cite numerous reasons‘

Science and mathematics courses are not emphasized enough in schools. including early enough and well enough. - ALGEBRA HORRID l

Mathematics is a cornerstone of science. but many youngsters think algebra as a horrid word. Arithmetic often is taught bur- ingly—pupils may spend hours on compound '

an being made alive and intel- esling.

"Any good student is irked to dea

D.P. Shorthorns Place Well Up In Classes At The Royal

Prince Edward Island breed-. ood

3 Winter Fair in the‘

I bined

interest rates which 3_ _ and ‘ they likely never wil? usc- ratlier'C1all)’ by Slfindafdi 0' then" 000' - Lh

Island animals were beaten by animals that went to the chain- pionship circle later.

Mr. J:-well's big cow. Mllady Snowdrop. that was senior and grand champion at the Mari- ‘time Winter Fair a few weeks ago. was beaten out for first place in the mature cow class by a cow that went to the grand championship.

Sterling Wood’: young bull "Waternieati Air Pilot. the Junior champion at Amherst earlier this month, placed third in his class and the winner was junior champion and reserve grand Queen Charlotte.

In contrast. he said, the com- Grade Tens of Queen Square and R1)Chf0I'd Square equal only approximately one- half the combined Grade Ones

Min.i{A;S From Science

Numerous teen-agers. a Purdue survey finds, regarn scientists as longhairs or squares. as unable or incapable of living a normal life. or of enjoying life.

DON'T GO BACK

Many students avoid science courses as hard. or for squrres. If the science bu.-3 bites them later on in university, they find it would be necessary to go back, at extra time and expense. to ma e up what they had missed. So Lhey turn to som mg else.

Students often a-void science be- cause they see higher pay and rewards going to careers in sell- ' advertising. medicine, biIsl-

entertainment and other

__v -.....ii.:'.._.anu

In several of the classes the 3

-r-gar

' City Rotarians Give Hon. Dr.

Page 2 'I‘lio Guardian

Tuesday; Nov, 26, 195)

Charles L. Roberts. eighteen year-old son of Mrs. Mary Rob- erts and the late Elmer Rob- erts of Kinkora. Prince Edward

Island, was yesterday awarded‘ the Daniel

First Great War in the hope that he might influence the adoption of legislation for the betterment, of those suffering from tubercu- osis. which was then “rampant in this Province". As first Minis-

full-scale operations.

Austin Scales reviewed his cor- respondence with the huh I'- Beirut. Lebanon. situated at the Ins and consisting of about 2.5

So hus .

Memorial Scholgrshlp *;‘i"‘°"é’i’. ‘" °.‘ E““°‘“'°"- 3"‘ ‘.“°' " ion Icres with a population of iirees below - Dunstan's University The scholar- Premler.’ 3 pr°g"m.w“ ""“"g“r' nearly a million and a half P01" FOTECISN5

rp 1, an annual award pm} ated which progressively received was Northern Nov. Scotia WW vided by a_Iocal alumnus of St. met. *'“PP°;‘ °‘"":"i‘ Intensive agriculture. bis busi- Brunswick: Clear with a on D““5'3“5 "1 m9Y!10|‘)"0{ 3 f0r- pglnesoofjn re“ 0 n n ness. industry. holiday T_95_°"5 cloudy intervals colder; west ‘"93 Student Dfintel 5_0Dlius lE:d- ‘fl’ 3 Id" t h 1 b t 1 mi and tourism marks the activities winds 15‘ [,ow.high gt New (Elas- mimd" who d’5"“‘““h.°d 1"?“ hm C?" "'1'" eltaiid We rs; of the country which has been ow 20 s 30. Moncton 12 and '9‘ '5 " ‘°°°*".=' °“ "W09 Ed °. °’ ‘:d‘“”“ "f,"",:’ regarded as the Gntewlv 0‘ 23. Fredericton 10 and 2.3. saiiii ward Island during the late years HIVOII the R C7055 WMC 85 Asian ‘inc, 01¢” umes, John 12 and z5_ Edmu

ury_ meant the raising of more than Mr. Roberts. the 1957 recipient. $100,000 for Crippled Children is an outstanding student in the ‘ Work. SUPPl0m¢‘m0d by Other Second Year of the Engineering ‘Christian organizations.

curse. e is A graduate of l are now less cripples in this Pro- Kinkora High School at which ‘ vlnce than in any other Province he completed his Grade XII stw of Canada. Dr. MacMi1lan said. dies before reaching his six- ‘ ROTARIANS REPORT

‘ . 0 mo nineteenth cem The report of Clive Currie on

France gained many amusing features rather than factual in- formation through the transla-

teen birthday. In September l 1-‘our Roianans who have cm. The meetinfiowtis‘ prelldgd fix“; r ‘ - ' .- _ n w . 1956 he ente ed St. Dunstazihz‘ respond;-d.\flih other clubs dur Norma the wake" and

University anj enrolled in three-year Engineering Course. He hopes to receive his Enginee- ring Diploma from St. Duns an in May 1959 then go to Nova Scotia Technical College

for his Engineering D_egLcc_.__

thanks was extended by “'9 9°‘ chairman John Simmonds. Guests of Rotary were 1» 3~ Speechly. Toronto and Arthur Mould, City.

miles from McMurdo Sound—site of a United States Antarctic

mp. The Queen. the expedition‘: patorn. sent a " ood luck" mes-

0 I

HALIFAX tCPl—The weather office says the weather is ex.’

a few

and widely scattered ries; colder; west winds 25. gusts Low-high It Charlottetown

High tide today at (‘liarliitte- a.m. and 2'16 p m. t Rustico at 11.01 am. anti 837 .m. Summerside tide oigtiteeii minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.25 am and

town at 1.02 A P

sets at -1.36 p

-. ' Q C O : I on fan mg otton . i . WEATHER . A standing ovation greeted put ing the last year reported on this __ -- pmiaent Dr. J. w. P. MlcMman.Vcntll‘e In tau:-wt good- u;’_9»°"mu’.d° 4°?’ ,m:;:I>er-gs ‘ at the weekly uincbeoii of Rotary will. at Wm,” mm, W5 ,. at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- Dr. Clark spoke of his visit to ' um M 2 terday as he stood to acknow- Caracas. Venezuela and Bolivia Ihwson 5 ‘ll. ‘ ledge congratulations on his sp- In recent years and explained the I“ "I 5‘ $5 _, pointment as Lieut- Governor of basic interests in those countries. ‘ "" i the Province. extended by acting stressing the farming operations $33” '~‘ president Tom Delilois. which are most successful. ugh. H 22 - "This richly deserved nppolnt- Ed. Martin told of :..:c:-:-‘.. wind”. 21 7 I ment as been happily received exchange of literature with Toronw .35 25 , and accepted by the people of the Rotary Club of Bankok. _ ' mun" 23 19 ' the province regardless of pol- land. Since 1932 this I 11 inde- Momrul . 27 19 iticai affiliation." Mr. DeBloIs pendgt country has be: K Quebec 19 17 ld. limit w c ,. speaiuiig briefly Dr. MacMil1sn Rotary was active from mo to ‘::I°:f'j§:|' fl’ 32; said. “I thank you most sincerely 1911 when it was closed under I and” ,9 28 i for your kind expression and ap- Japaneoe restrictions. Later the u 42 35 preclbaet: deeplydzlae hontour which Japanese became lenient and “cmfloudown 31 29 as n acco me y my tip- 1946, ater meet in sin pointment". groups clandestlnely. the club at gflggum :3: % Dr. MacMi1lan told of the mnkok hgd it‘; c n- st John.‘ mm ‘1 32 urge to enter lltics after the ed from Bombay and resumed ‘ ' '

sdme temperatures will be to to 15 do ormuil

5

.m.

ndston and

sage to Fuchs. 4 -year-old British geologist and the other eight men

Some scientists make very good incomes. some are notoriously‘ underpaid. especially in teaching basic research. and - ti-ibutlons to human welfare and progress.

Money is not the sole reward

we we s-h-51-T Predict South Pole Will Be Soviet Scientific Station

By VINCENT BUIST MOSCOW tReuterst—A Soviet announcement of the establish- ment of the first scientific station at the magnetic South Pole is be-

The magnetic South Pole is the . farthest point inland from any. of

Moscow claim to scientific su-

premacy. The United States has a base close to the actual South Pole but

cessible. So far, only aircraft have crossed the magnetic pole. SNOWBUGGIES Us

On Oct. 8. 27 Soviet explorers set out from the main Soviet An- tarctic base at Mirny. on the Knox coast. in powerful snow vehicles

Their task was to sct up the Vostok (East! Station in the heart of the Antarctic wastes. They faced an 87&mile inland trek. across unexplored wastes of snow and ice.

u

in his party.

Winner In Big Class At Royal

8. C. Stewart and Son of Dun- stafianage took one. Holstein. heifer to the Royal _Winter P81!‘ and took first place in a class of”

New System For Air Traffic

WASHINGTON tAPl—'I'he Civil rn, Aeronautics Administration an-

" ~ inounced Monday it will put into CTN ufnlgljflhegsgizils la)_:Knal effttt Dre 1 its new system oil junior heifer calf She was _)lInl0r;(‘0ltlrOlllIii'. air traffic above 24.- ~ '1 w ..‘ 0 f(."i :::'r:::"..:t.;:“;.::::;'.':i: "‘ ii an -m---m. _____._—_——:——— which will cost about $'J0.000.000

for radar and other equipment Bid To Cross

'5‘

I ployees, consequen

On their way to Vostok. the ex- plorers established‘: half - way camp ~ Komsomolskayn (Young Communist) Station—-on a high plateau. Fuel supplies were drop- ped by air Nov. 8. before the team left to cross the rernainingi 400 miles toward the magnetic pole.