5 n ;C'.;..';..'' .?..

-

nil-

ity -in-I

.'-fl-S ,.

Qsiht.l'.'.

W is

is a

-itlniz

"rm;-.... 2. -1l:;nt;.;.;f.;s..g

"(TRASll'Ef.I. for better photo-

graphs". - I

. lxi 1 I . :

hvt-:F.K or l'lt.il'I-lit Serl'lt't' to- night it p.111 5. Paul's Rcv. ii. I.. ililttiti Welt-onie.

Church. School Skating. Thiuisday. 12.

Central

I Guamflc-'m

"Ow?-?1T'Jan. 11, 19s:

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE

at the Hughes Drung Store."

Pre- Jan. 251; for

SPORTS ARENA LTD. 2:15-3.45. Admission

the whole family.

ll'I-I TRl”..l'l' TIII-I SICK WELL. Gi:ut-j”.- Pilzirinzit-3. open it II.II1.' to R it ill I

SIlIC('I.lI. ('.l.E.-lltIN(i lioys and- iliI'l- lmul.-. dlltl .-kzilcs. also truly; cl-itliiiii; tfli:ii'iollcl1m'ti l:Ixt'll:itl,'-.'ct Store. till Ru-limt-iiti St. l

A 'Itli'I:;I.l I-I lVl1Jr.'K. (.'0lIRSE llnniu Ntir.-iiiu will be started at lll(' llotl Ci'u.x.-: 2Il)(liIt mid-January. Wirmi-it iiitoir.-it-ti nlay eltlrolr i

.lAXl':lRY SALE at fHeleu's- ,1Anu,':urrx'V lui. l2. l3. l't.( Terrific hatiu'qius,,ii1 coats. suits. dresses and skirts. All new fall mer- chandisc

SEE ”.Vuu Action '. iiintiuii shown at .Vl1iri'ay ilali, Tliurstlziy, Jalltiar p.m. Seats free. No LOUQC-U03. All

world Society in

pi(:llIl'f3 to be

River; Public I2.

welcome. , A CAPACITY audience"f9I' "MY Three Angels". Queen Ch 81'-

lotte Auditorium, Tuesday, Jail- 17 at 8:15. This play in-open to the public xldniissioii. adults 75C. children hicmbersblns hon- ored. -

CARD PARTY - Results of card party held in spring-”Psrk Hall Monday evening: Lddiest first Mrs. J. Davey: second, Mrs. Vic- tor Egan: Consolation. Mu. Nel- son Wbltlock. Men's first. If. Lack- ey: -second R. Whitlock: Consolat- ion, R. Constable. Free-zoout, M!!- J. Maclsaac and Mr. Stephen Bughesg . l A'I' S'I'ANCIlEl.h-- 'j;hgf qm'7i-gl.'of Ronald Dale. ill"!-

l '. and Mrs. Bernard held from the is grandparents, Mr. rs 1 'siie MacLean.on.StIn- s :1 January , . Raynor-conducted ihe..sanice- f' ihffhouse and grave;-The pall arg;-,3” were: Dewar Jones, Ver- non,i',-')56,sicI..ean, Wallace Macinnls, and'- Francis Burke. Burial was in . albnsecametery.

NNERS - Results of '.'narty'..held'in Parkdnle Hall- : evelfign Laies first. dhlrs. D. MacAskcll: second. Mrs. Lloyd Lidstonc: consolation. Mrs. Henry Perry. Men's first. Harold Mac- '5?s: sccbad. Fred Gregory; con- Rlstiom Elem .Wynne. Door prise.

-sis;

--

'siiipis,.MAnnissEs. 3 .,--.--ii'eArusw -ii 50:: Per insertion

s'iT:FA'itv1i.LE '- At die Char- lottetown Hospital Jan. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCarville. Jan. I, a son, 8 lbs.

M Pun .,.At.uie P. n. 1. Hos- p a ohgdnunw 9. 1956., I6 Mf- 1&9

Alexander Macgldllt ' v. , Vglciaughter, aren Elizrll

LE't”iWE'I.L”-"At: Jonquierc Hospi- ul.,. "are. Quebec. to Mr. and s. . R. Ledwell of Isle Maltgne,

' -ft”'tfa(igIlter. '

f-rs.a:zrt'i.;:nr.r"”.. 1. sit; out on Jan, 9, 1956, Mrs. Ed- &,rd Peters, aged 07 years. Fun-

ggotice later.

I. r--a .

Ctuzsrin-At the P, E. I. Hos- T , January 0, 1966. Mrs. Sani-

sl -(' Gillespie of North Elton. Iior ains are resting at the that- "fo Fimeral Home until 1 y A clock today from where they -be transferred to St. John's urdiv vlilltos, for funeral at

I l fill. interment in the chtirch

z..m”9W'

,ll3KlNNON-M. the Charlotte- . Hospital on Tuesday. Jan: i 156. Mrs. Benedict Mackin- iaon, 50 Sciiool Street and former- '. ,b of Grand Trscadis in her 63rd ,year. Her remains are resting (at the Oharlottetown Funeral . llfome horn where the funeral lwiliilbe held Thursday morning in the Church of the Most Holy , (Redeem.-r for Requiem High lMas5 st 9 o'clock. Tnterment In ;Cor-ran Ban Cemetery.

;IUF.I.I.-Al the P. E. I. Ifocpitai .oa 'D1u:-sday, January I0. 156, -;Daniel Stanford, ago two and (ma- -half years, son of Mr. and Mrs. iGarnet Bucll. 57”. Water Street, .Glarlotte(nwn. Remains are reat- ;lng at the Cotcliffs hineral ;H0mc from where the funeral will be held thin afternoon with Esarvlqe i-taaitla at four o'clock. - oss Hy.

tlatermeiit Roads Centa- I . ,IlIb”-"Suddenly at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.-Tuesdoy. Jan. 10, 1966. Ha Lawson flold. Vernon Ev and I years. Remains resting at the homo-at-Is ulster. Mu.-Bordsa has in where the funeral will

i

be Ulliiirsday. Jan. 12. A liort service at the home at 1 up service is I -

:2:-'”tt2t7"Et.... at no.3 is

inleyj and M1-aa:J. W.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The

funeral of the late Donald lilac- Fadycn was held yesterday after-

noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pail bearers were Messrs. John Maccannell, Roy Mac-Phee. James liiaciienzie. George Darrach. Lau- chian MacKinnon. Dan liIacPhee. Interment was in Argylle Shore Cemetery.

ZION P.l'.PS.- Last evening Zion Young People's Society held its weekly meeting. The devotion- nl period was led by Arline Larter, Catherine Whiteway and Mary Farquharson. Carol Stavert was pianist. Mr. Malcolm Maclfenxla led an interesting and helpful dis- cussion based on ”Prejudices'f. Ernest Roper was appointed Con- vener of the games committee. The young pople adjourned to tho lower hall for games. The meeting closed with ”Blest Be The Tie That Binds.'f

FUNERAL TUESDAY-., 'I'ha funeral of Miss Clarence Dalton was held Tuesday morning from her late residence in Sea Cow Pond to St, Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignlsh where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastors. Rev. J. A. MacDonald. Interment was in the Church cemetery wliera service was conducted by Rev. Earl Dalton. The choir was under the direction of Rev. Dennis Gal- lant. The pail bearers were Messrs.

. Melvin Hackett. Edward Gavin.

Everett Morrlssoy. Atwood Gavin, Lloyd Hogan. Dermot Fleming. The funeral was very largely at- tended.

Personals

Rustico was in the City on '!1iurI- day Jan. 5 on business.

Mrs. George Douglas is a pat- ient in tho P.E.I. Hospital, where she underwent an operation. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Friends of Mr. J. Rankin Mac- Lnine prominent city business man will be pleased to hear that he is progressing satisfactorily after un- dergoing surgery at the P. B. I. Hospital last Monday.

Mrs. George Douglas, who un- derwent an operation Tuesday morning in the P. E. I. Hospital, is progressing favorably. Her many friends wish hat a speedy rcouvaty. 4 y Trfodds of Mr. George Barter, city photographer. will be sorry to learn that he is patient in the P. E.I. Hospital with painful back injuries as a result of a fall at :s horns aarlv yastasday man-

I.

Llast. Josaph Mahar. RCN, who returned from the Unltad King- dom on New Years day, after com- pleting courses with the Royal Navy. Is prasanily spending a par- lod of laava with relatives in the city. On completion of leave, Lieut. Mahar is scheduled to join the staff of II.M.C.S. Cornwallis. at Cornwallis, N. S.

invited To Y Century Do

Planning tbs suitable observance of National Y.MC.A. week which is January as to D, throws con- siderably more responsibility -on the Diractors of the Charlottetown "Y" than is experienced also- wliars.

The Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. will also be celebrating tha 100 iii. an- niversary of its inauguration which will no featurad by a "Century Banquet" on J uary M is the Y.M.C.A. The guast a liar will be Dr. H. L. Ifaanloys e, Director Ganaral of Technical Assistance administration of the United Nat-

Wales College will ha Chairman.

Special guests at the banquet will be the dirsct descendants of the founders of the Y.M.C.A. in Char- lottetown who met on New Years Day 100 years ago for that pu se.

Numerous commlitaaa have on set up and are functioning smooth- ly towards a aomplata program of activities for tho entlra wool: at the local "if". Mr. T. R. Cud- morn is chairman of the general committee dealing with tho avcnis commemorating the historic oc- caslon.

Tho Y.MC.A. Board of Directors dealt with the whole subject at a meeting last evening. when satis- factory progress was raported by all concerned. ,

iifiiauoniiu

Ia memory of -7 glaHIotIof'. Mrs. Ania nsasaa. who led Jsaaaryldlll.

lo loads! a saw star ap I

loans.

A bealtlfd Int to ablaa I Iaoltoftiiawaulafsanli He chess Oat graallami at

Iitlimb comet!!-

"Mr. Joseph P. Blaquoore of North '

ions, New York. Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon, Principal of Princs of

Lodges lnsicille

An event of unusual interest -book place in the I. 0. 0. F. Lodge rooms on Tuesday. January 10th when for the first time in zixlccn years, a joint installation of the of- floors of three lodges, St. Lawren- at No. 8, Wildsy No. 27 and Alpha Rebekah No. 10. I. o. o. F. took place. with the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, I. O. 0. F. of the Maritime Provinces. Wiley Gor- vaatt installing the various officers. He was assisted by the follow- ing staff; District Deputy President Ruth Enmsn. Grand Marshal. Hil- da Harper. P. N. G.'s. Helen Mac- Eachern. Ethel Sutherland and Ag

True Bill Found In Rope Charge

A true bill was found against Merlin Maurice Murphy of Char- lottetown by a grand jury called at the J y assizes of the Sup- reme court to consider an indict- ment of rape presented against the accused. The decision of the grand jury was reached after three hours and a quarter of deliberation.

court yesterday afternoon and will go on trial this morning at 11:00 o'clock. The offence for which he is being tried was allegedly com- mitted on July 9. 1955, and invol- ves a It yaar old girl.

The Granddury, later in the al- -bemoan, potlted to consider the in- dictmaat G I charge d criminal negligence, concerning Joseph El- mer Richard. Re is al eged to have been the driver of a car in wh Rene Alfred Gallant met death on June 25, 156. Thalr findings will be made known to the Court when it meets this morning.

Justice G. J. Tweedy presided. Representing the Crown were At- torney Genarsl A. W. Msthoson, Q.C.. and Mr. J P. Nicholson. GRAND JURY

Members of the Grand Jury are: Cambell M. MscLoan (forman). William '1'. Campbell. Michael Rob- fson, Joseph Mclfenns, Arthur Du- var. Arthur Wellnor, Roy Cudmore, Lestar Johnston of Charlottetown; D. J. MacDonald. St. Andrews! Earl Foster, St. Peter's Road: Earl Ball of Hope River is out of the Province and Hugh Haves Johnston's River. absent through Illness.

In his address to the Grand Jury, Ills Lordship told them that they were an old an honourable institution. Ha emphasized the fact that they were not to try tha ac- cused but to decide whether thera was sufflcint evidence for the ac- cusad to stand trial. The Judge defined tho two criminal charges before the court.

LIQUOR OFPENCEI

Referring to their inlepaction of the various public institutions. Hi! Lordship noted that of 496 commi- tments to the Quaens County Jail since June. approximately 75 her coat of than were for tha abuse of intoxicants Ha pointed out that all ma other offncs were of a minor nature and the County would have a fairly clean sheet if it wara not for those charges of drunlisnsss. drunken driving. etc.

The Judge said that he would be very plaased if the Grand Jury would an (it to include in their report some 1 ommcndations that would halp to lama the number of such offences. -

Shortly altar I100 o'clock this

orning, the Grand Jury will make fair Inspection of the Jail. Fril- conwood Hospital and the Provin- cial Infirmary.

Control Christian Y. P. Hold Annual Maafing

cant lack. rastdog Alan Dunbar . Wallasa Piatis aatratary, in Jordan corres- a ry, Alan Dunbar Daring the maatlag a roast

Officers Oi Thtee

Murphy was arraigned before the

0

cl Al Once

nes Dixon, Past Grand Masters A. 0. F. Gill, John A. MacNntr, De- puty Grand Master Russell Mat- heson, P. G.'s. Louis Stewart, Mont Whitlock. Past Grand Patri- arch David Bethune.

NEW OFFICERS

The officers for Alpha No. l0. are:-Noble Grand - Islay Stew- art: vice-Grand Olive Hansen; Jr P. N. (2., Lots Brown: sec-y.-Peggy Dennis; Fin. Sec'y. - Catherine. Smith; Treas. - Connie Williams, R. S: N. G. - Mae Adams: R S. N. G. - Myrtle White: R. S.

INSTALLING OFFICERS: Front land, Agnes Dickson, Hila Har- Escher-n. Ruth Enman. Back row: sell Matheson, J. A. MacNair, row left to right: Ethel J. Suther- per, Wylie Gorveatt, Helen Mac- D. F. Bethune, A. O. F. Gill. Rus- Louis Stewart.

.lc.s-sie Benton; Warden .. Alba;-t. Aitkcn: Cond. - Norma Lee Rol- deli: Chaplain - Annie Darrach; Color Bearer -- Claudia Acorn; Pianist. Helen Mactacliern; I. G. a Mary Doucetts: O. G. a. Lu. Hansen.

Wilde! No. 2'! - Boble Grand - Warren Henderson (re-elected): vice-Grand - Forrest Claw; Tress. L H. Carmichael; Rec. Sec'y. - R. Watson; Fin. 8oc'y. - Paul Hansen: R. S. N. G. -A. 0. F. Gill: L. S. N. G. - Percy Acorn; R. S. V. G. - R. Matheson; L. S. V. G. A Morley Smith: Warden - W. Lee: Contl. - J. Van Marl- aan: I. G. - Alf Frlzzell: 0. G. e Tom Caulk: Chaplain - A. J. Coffin: L. S. S. - M. Watson; R. S. S. - Amon Blrt.

St. Lawrence No. if - Noble Grand - J. Lobnes: vice-Grand -

V. G. - Jean Smith:-L. S. V. G -

H.B. Chandle .As Provincial

Mr. H. B. Chandle , M.A., B.L.S. resigned Monday as Provincial Lib- rarian and as director of the Visual and Adult Education Branch of the Department of Education. Mr. Chandler has been appointed Dis- trict Officer of the National Film Board for the Province. He had pre- viously been Regional Agent for the National Film Board. He has been associated with the Prince Edwar Island Libraries since 1935.

Mr. Chandler uuceeded Miss Nora Bateson in the top position in the Provincial library system and, with a break during his war ser- vices, continued the work of build- ing up library facilities which or

M, enjoyed throughout the Province.

Some 800.000 volumes were cir culnted last year. Almost eve niral school in Prince Edward ls- land received books from the cent- ral library.

Few men are so generally known throughout the Province as Mr. Chandler has become in the past twenty years. His work as Direct- or of Adult Education and as Re- gional Agent for the National Film Board, which were closely integrat- ed until the present time. has made him a familiar figure in every com-

Louis Simmons; Sec'y. - John

r Resigns Librarian

MR. H. I. CHANDLER

The separation of Federal and Provincial authority in the field is general, having taken place in the

or Maritime Provinces a short

e ago.

No announcement has as yat been made about a successor in the post

niunlty. App"

of Provincial Librarian.

not: null 20 M

(Continued from page it

such structures as stores. offices I III factories.

IOOST LOAN SIZE

The throne speech also an- nounced a boost in the size of loans avtilvable from the Canadian farm loan board, but there was no indic- ation of the amount of the increase. Present maximum loans from the board, which are used generally for major .farm imp. .omenis, are Il0,000 on a first mortgage and 02.000 on a second mortgage. Be- fore 1052 the total loan available to any farmer was 16.000.

The first two items mentioned by the throne speech. however. deal with the current problem of Prairie grain growsrs faced with a glut of grain stocks and ovar- stipplled world wheat marliais. (Wile-at movements - and conse- l ontly the flow of cash to farm-

have been slow.

O”7iTcr announcement that Parlia-

ment action in guaranteeing bank loans on farm-stored grain. n nlso confirmed speculatlo that the government plans unpreced- ented legislation whereby fed- eral taxpayers will bear storage charges and interest costs on above-normal wheat carryovcrs. effective at the start of the cur- reni crop year last Aug. 1. The cost this year is expected to be about !30.000.000. Whaat producers. now but all the storage and in-i .'t'f:"' charges. IQUAI. PAY FOR WOMEN The proposed bill on equal pay for equal work done by men and women will apply to an estimated 1J.(li0 women in industries undar fem--.-sl jurisdiction such as rail-, ways. communications. shipping kill" other Iiitcrpi-oviiiclsi opera-

Slmiiar legislation now axiats

I The throne speech confirmed an ant will be asked to ratify gov-,

EASIIRES ON THE

the second year, carried the scene and sound to many other Cana- dians in their homes.

Thirteen senators, appointed last July on the closing day of the last session. were sworn in at a morn- (xv, gathering of the Senate.

NEW MP8 INTRODUCED

Commons members heard the throne speech crowded at the rear of the Senate chamber and then returned to the Commons chamba for formalities which included in- troduction of six new members

1

l

l

linmnnt last met.

Paul. elected Sept. 26 In Timis- couata constituency.

ent members.

Senate. with I1

throne speech covered a wi e field.

NIW TAX PROPOSAL

It did not mention future logis- lailon on I paw fsdarai-provincial ducal arrangamont but said tfia oabinei has presented provincial pvarnnisnts with a "specific" tax Iwoaai to begin naxt year wilaa axiating tax rental agreements on-

re

It confirmed that the federal and Ontario govarnmanta will join to build tho difncolt an-mils aorta- an: Ontario stretch of the use.- soo.ooo no at gas Albasta

elected in by-elections since Par-

Four of the now mambers are Liberals, two Progressiva Consor- vstlvcs. They entered on the arm of the two party leadtrs and the last to be conducted by Prims Minister St. Laurent before the speaker's data was his son, Jean-

The 265-seat Commons now has full membership: I70 Liberals, 5! Progressive Conservatives. I8 CCF 15 social Credit and four independ-

Party standing in the I02-seat vacancies. is U) Liberals, sight Conservatives. one Indapendant Liberal. ona independ- ant and one with no designation. Besides the measures on Itous- lruda C004!- ing, grain and women's wa es. tbal

Webster; Tress. - Stanley Bry- ant; Fin. Sec'y. - Fred Smith; Warden - D. F. Bethune: Chap lain - John MacLcod; Past Grand -- Ment Whitlock: R. S. N. G. - Louis Stewart: Cond. - Elwood Burhoe: R. S. V. G. - George Gregory; L. S. V. G. --- .Percy Gay; L. S. N. G. - John Turner; 0. G. - Percy Worth: L..S. S. - Wiston Smith; R. S. S. -- Claude smith. - I. G - Howard Cud- IIIOFE.

At the close of the installation ceremony the 0ddfoilow's Ode was sung; then the District Deputy President Ruth Enman, presented the Jr. Psst Noble Grand Lois Brown with her Past Noble Grand's pin, and the Past Noble Grands welcomed her to their circle. sing- log "The End of A Perfect Day". Supper was served and a social hour enjoyed.

ers recently said Parliament would be asked to increase the over-all federal allocation to 350,000,000 from 3l50.000,000. " ” ” ing 50-50 sharing of costs with the provinces. the central government would contribute 00 per cent of cost; of up to 10 per cent of the road's mileage in any province- a move to speed the fining of gaps in the 4,500-mile project.

Several other proposed measu up would deal with lending operations -both government and private. Scope of the government's Indust- rial Development Bank is expected to be tended to provide loans for all and gas pipelines and for gen- al service. industries.

The Farm Improvement Loans Act. which expires next March, will be renewed i" anothar three years. it was lea ed. with the saoo,ooo.- 000 loans ceiling left unchanged. y Another measure would tighten

not control on small loans com- antes. Officials said the control on interest ratas. now applying on loans up to 3500, will be extended up to 31,000. The act limits inter- est charges to two per cent a month. '

Bosilico CWL Monthly Meeting

The Basilica Catholic Women's League hold their January meet- ing Monday evening in the Knights of Columbus Home. Tbs president. Mrs. Matthew Lee. was in the chair. and the Rev. Director. P. F MacDonald, was present. and opened the meeting with prayer.