NEWLY ELECTED GYRO CLUB OFFICERS

Much of the responsibility for the continued success of the year- ly a('llVlii('S of the Charlottetown (ivro Club viill rest with the mem- bcrs of the 1957 club cxecutive:'

left to right. Lou Howatt ilr.), Sec- retary; Pat Ready, presid A and Byron Burns, treasurer. Other members of the Club executive not shown include Gll Henry. 1st.

vice-president and Leo Doucette. 2nd vice-president.

The Club has just completed another campaign in aid of the P.

CITY AND

I-Ll. Tuberculosis League. for many years chief recepient of the sr-rvice work carried out by the or- nnnization. As in past years this i campaign received the whole-

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more 1 the Hughes Drug Store.

DR. !llClSAAC'S office moved to the new Patterson Building, 110 Kent Strect.

..VlsIT HI-STYLE Milllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style In Ht-Style."

DOUBl.E-HEADER at North River Rink tonight. North River vs. Cornwall 730. York vs. Long Creek. 8.65. Skate after.

THE TRUSTEES of the P.E.l. Protestant Orphanage acknow- ledge with grateful thanks a be quest of 54.75164 from the Estate of the late Arthur Robert Gordon. New Perth

SEE DEBORAH Turnbull, one Canada's leading stage and T. V. actresses portray Orphelia in the Canadian Players Presenta-

i, tlon of HAMLET at the Queen

Charlotte Auditorium, Saturday, ' Feb. 2nd at I p.m.

..P'UNERAL SERVICE - The, funeral of the late Mary E. Bal-I lem of Birch Hill was held yea-l terriay afternoon from the Cut-

Ilife Funeral Home. Service at' tlIf'e' home and grave was conduct-i d by Rev. F.G. Goudge. Pall-I bean-rs were Alex MscRae. Fin- ley Drake. Edward Wood. Danleli Acorn, Alan Jenkins and Gordon, M.VPrs. interment was in Birch Hill Cemetery.

..M(YI'0RlH'l' FINE!) 8100 -A man charged with driving while Ilhllalred was fined Slm. , costs by Magistrate K.M. Martini in City Police Court yesterday morning. A vagrant was sentenc- m to 40 days imprisonment while a man charged with being drunk and rlisof-dr-rly was given a 10-day sentence. Two persona charged- with being drunk and incapable each received 20-day suspended sentences.

was granted in the Supreme) Court for Matrimonial Causes yes- terday in the case of the plain- tiff. Levi David Young of Earns- Olivin M. Voting of Halifax. NS; and Jeremiah Joseph Callaghan Whnsc wlici-enbouts is not avail-

fnr the plantiff. Mr. rue Tweedy presided.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The fu- neral of Ann Hughes was held yes- ii-rriay morning from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Justin Mc- I arthy. to the Church of the Little i-'Inwr-r. Mnrcll. where Requiem lligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin, parish priest. Present In the Sanctuary was Rev. Phelan HacKenna. The honorary pallbear- I crs were; Joseph Francis. Jus- tir McCarthy. Maurice Murphy. Louis McGuire. Jack O'Neill and John Hughes. The active pallbear- ers were: Allie Murphy. Ernest Miirphy. C l a r an e e Murphy. Charles Murphy. Robert Connolly and Gregory Lewis. -Interment can in the Church Cemetery. where service was conducted by Rev. Pbelan Mscltenna assisted by Rev. Eric Rabin. The funeral was largely attaided

ltevenson and Melville Weeks. in

AIRIVTNG FOR BURIAI. -Mrs Phyllis fleopert Blair has received

i Road. Only slight damage was sus-

Lelgh Stewart, Mrs. R. Hollifield.

.E. Greenan; consolation, A- Arsen-

rllff. l'.F).l. versus the defendants. ifieber Home. 17 Passmnre Street. City. received word yesterday of , the passing of his uncle, Mr. New- jton MacLure. ahlc. J.P. Nicholson was counsel 'MtI8I.. Justice Geo. formerly of North Rustlco. vivors inchde his wife and daugh- ter, aad a sister. Horne of Oyster Bed Bridge.

,funeral of Mrs. Alex Maclwod was held Saturday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where service conducted by Rev- A. Frank Mac-i rLean assisted by Rev. , Christie. isang ”God is Waiting." Interment, lwll in Valleyfield cemetery with” a short service conducted by Rev. i Mr. MacLean and Rev. Mr. Sheen. The pail bearers were Harold Mac- Kie, Harold While, Munroe Mac-1 Leod, Harold Martin. E.S. Coffin. and Edgar Jardlne. .

neral of the late George Bigger

lie. I Plans are being formulated to sponsor some additional activity in the field of community service this coming summer. Just what dir ection this will take has not yet been decided.

The first dinner meeting of the Club organized by the new execut- ive was held last night at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

i hearted support of the general pub- WE TREAT the sick well. Gla- gey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. to

...... iSen'renced T

THE ADJOURNED meeting of. Crapaud district Lodge will be held at Canoe Cove Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.

Edward Matthews was sen-

,A"T:E:TIoN H"”""I',',T Thl”'Ltenced to five years in the Dor- W e "595 "C" at ew G 3" - chcster Penitentiary by Mr. Justice gaw 0" Wednesday ”"emM"' MI Mark R. .'ilac-Guigan in the Su- lI,'.D:e:o:;IeC.0mea Road plowed I” prcme ('ourt yesterday. The sen-

ienc.-.-. follows the conviction of ATTENTION Community Con- Matthews by a Dem Jury last cert embers Miss Mary Mac-i

week on in charge of criminal neg- Murray. Mezzo Soprano, prince i ligence resulting in bodily harm to of wales College. ll p.m., Wednes- I the late Joseph Frederick Steele. day. January 23rd

Matthcirs' counsel. Mr. J.A. Mac- Donald. QC presented a plea for ncncr orricnits - At incl . ., , -Annual meeting of the Can8dlani:;:I:Nce'.I csoiiiii IIIElIiID:NVIIli)gIII: i i Postal Employees of Charlottetown I the report of the petit Jury he also i the following officers were elected: 4 I president. Jack Murphy; vice-pre-'

hoped the court would take intoli . "ti ' isidenh Ca” Cullen; secretary, Ev. consi eration the alleged mentality lerett MacN-zill; treasurer. James

land appreciation of things that is allegedly possessed by the accus- ed. Crown prosecuto was J. P. Nicholson.

MacEachern.

PLATE GLASS BROKEN-O of the large plate glass windovg: The III” ha" I" ""t'"cI" in the front display section of the i "med that he I'M take" mm "? W.F- Woolworth Store in Charlotte- i "”"'I we DI" "I Mr' MacD9"aId ' MW" WM broken We last "mm. and also the recommcndation of Cause of the break at that time "'9 9"” 'I'"y' "9 5"” howew" was unknnwn but Cm, Police in. that he thought in order for the ac-I vesngatedg cuscd to become a useful and re-

sponsible citizen that he wouldl TWO ACCIDENTS - Two slight have to receive some education; accidents were reported in the t and become separated from his ('ily yesterday, both in the even- ing. The first one occurred at the junction of Ambrose Street a nd Brighton Avenue with 'conslder- ahle damage resulting. The second was the case of a large truck and, a car sliding into one another oni Huston Street at the Spring Park

ing. the funeral will take place Thursday.

BIRTHS

GREENAWAY - Al the Prince County Hospital on January lilth. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green- nway tnee Claudia Barwise) Summerslde a daughter Barbara Gail, weight 8 lbs. 12 ouncea.

SMITH-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital January 10. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith, lnee Shirley Jenkins). Cross Roads lPownal). a son. Donald Alan. Weight 7 lbs. 9 (11

talncd by the car.

CARD PARTY WINNERS-Wlm ners at Spring Park card party last night were: ladies' first. Mrs. Adolph Gallant; second. Mrs.

and Mrs. R. Constabl. consol- ation, Mrs. Lyman Dunsford. Men's first. Earl Riggs; second, James

ault. Freeze-out, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cheverie.

HRECEWEH SAD NEWS -. Mr. JENSEN-Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Jensen (nee Elizabeth Puncher) in Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax. on January 2lst, a daughter.

BETTS-To Mr- and Mrs. Willard Hctts. (nee Vertls Eileen Hall) in Prince Edward island Hospi- tal, January 15, a son (James i Willarrit still-born.

NiCHOI.s0N-At the Kings Coun-

ty Hospital on January lsth, to

' Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nicholson.

i Upper Montague, a daughter, wcight 8 lbs.. 15 on.

SHERREN - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. January 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherren. ll McGlll Tcrrnce, a son. I lbs. I as.

POWER - At the King's County Memorial hospital, on January 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pow- er. Montague, a daughter.

DEATHS

B4. of Arlington. U.S.A. Mr. MacLure was- Sun-

Mrs. Charles

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The

was '

Howard

The Trinity Quartet l

FUNERAL MONDAY- The fl!-

lnterment in Oakvlll

o 5 Years

On Negligence Charge

present associates. He said that the accused would have to start a ,new way of life and that in order ito accomplish these things and to reform from his present life that he must be imprisoned for the term imposed. The maximum sen- tence for the charge is ten years. Justice MBCGUIQRD further stat- ed that it was his hope that the iaccused would take advantage of the facilities offered in the institu- tion and get an education and learn

Found Guilty" On Theft Charge

Stanley Dingwell of Charlotte- town was found guilty and con- victed of the theft of a quantity of canned milk by Judge C. St. Clair Trainer in Queen's County Court yesterday. The conviction was the second against Dingwell in con- nection with the theft in October of 1956 of a quantity of canned and powdered Perfection Brank milk the property of the Central Cream- eries Ltd. of Charlottetown. The ac- cused pleaded guilty last week to a charge of theft of powdered milk and not guilty to the charge for which he was convicted yesterday. He will be sentenced on both counts tomorrow.

Later in the day, David George Mamye, of Charlottetown. was found not guilty of theft of pow- dered mllk and also of the unlaw- ful possessslon of powdered milk by the trial judge and all charges against the accused were with- drawn, Allison Gillls appeared as counsel for the accused and J.P. Nichilson was crown prosecutor.

GERMAN DRAFTEES

BONN tlteuterst -- West Ger- many's first draftees went before examination boards all over the country Monday ready for induc- tion into the armed services from April 1. There are about 100,tll0 men in the age group eligible for service.

THE LATE MR. YOUNKEII

Brackley Man Dies In lOlst Year

a trade so that when his term is The death occurred yesterday at

served that he. still a young man, would be a useful citizen and a benefit to his family. Matthews is now 24 years old.

The conviction and sentence climaxed a long investigation by the City Police who thought for several days following Steele's death that the victim had died from natural causes accompanied by self-incurred injuries and ex posure. Rumors. which later prov-

ed true, that the victim had been W

struck by a car. were the first in- dication that s crime had been con miited and aroused the suspicions of the police to investigate.

his home in Breckley of George A. Younker at the advanced age of too years. He was to have cele- brated his lolst birthday on Feb- ruary 10th.

The late Mr. Younker was born at Winsloe Road on Frcbruary 10th. 1856, He worked as e shoe- maker at Milton for most of his life, until about so years ago when he acquired a farm at Brackley, WI1lleil'O he resided with his son.

He was quite active in recent years - read the newspapers daily without glasses and took a walk to the barns to keep posted on everything going on

BLAIlt- Commission Warrant Of-

IENGAGEMENTS .

3T0 ANNOUNCE THE ENGAGE-

around the farm. Up until about a week ago. he was active around the house, and his death came af- ter a brief illness.

His wife. the farmer Emily Ro- per. predeceased him some 31 years ago. and a twin-brother Jos- eph dlcd five years ago at the age of 06- A sister, Mrs. Emily Ford. aged 96 years. nesides in Moncton, N.B. and a brother Oliver Youn- ker. aged 85 years. resides at Harrington, P.E.l.

surviving. in addition to the above. are two daughters and one son; Edith. Mn. Frank Warren. Berry, New Hampshire: Louise, Mrs. Hilbert Friszell, Parkdala; and William R. on the homestead at Brackley.

His remains will arrive in Char- lottetown this evening by train and will rest at the Charlotte- town funeral Home. On Wednes- day afternoon they will be for- warded to the home of his broth- er Maurice Bradley Kelly's Cross. from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning to St. Joseph's Church for Re- quiem High Mass at In later- ment ln the Church Cemetery.

DOUCETTE - suddenly as the result of an accident in Chur- chill, Manitoba on Wednesday Jan. 16, 1957, Private J.E. Dou- cette of Mayfleld in Na 20th year. His remains will arrive in Charlottetown this evening by train and will rest at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St Ann's Church Hope River at 0.3). interment in the Church Cerne tery.

Guest Speaker Al Youth Meeting

Mr. Danny Maccormac was the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Ro- deesnsr Youth Club held on Mon- day evening.

Mr. Maccormsc chose for his topic "People and Countries of Europe" and described vividly the geogrsphit early history. culturl and language of Italy. He also discribed briefly the points of interest in Rome.

speaker as introduced by Gertrude Balsam of the Cultural Committtce.

Following the business meeting conducted by Kenneth MacDonald lunch was served by the commit- tee in charge.

ficer Lyman Frank Blair. U.8. Navy. Remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home this evening from where the funeral will take place on Thursday. ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cem- etery.

merit of Bertha Lois Baglolo, Windsor. Ontario. fonnerly of P.E.l. daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar, Alberton. P-E.l.. to John Raymond Fortler. Windsor Marriage to take place Febru-

Discusses Tourist

iii. '1 ii? "37" ,.ii -I l

. W793 is-Le. , ”

-r'V”3'-it

Meeting Is Held

brook B.Y.P.U. met at the par- sonage last evening. Queenie Mac- Kinnon was leader of the devotion- al

from Dout. M. followed by a story, "You cannot get God". Rev. C.W. Passey led the group in a question and discussion

were read and a business period followed at which it was decided to have a social night at the par- sonage next week. Recreation load ors will be Mrs. Pauey, Thelma ca1::on and Stirling Jenkins.

Musical Festival Ass'o Meeting Held Lost Night

-1 3

ii

il32nd Annual Meeting Of Kirk

lOi S. James He

The fund annual meeting of the Congregation of the Kirk of 5. James was held Monday evening in the Kirk Hall with an unusually large numbe of members present for a happy and most encouraging meeting. Worhslp was conducted by the Minister. the Rev'd. T.l!.B. Somers, who then warmly wel- comed the members and called for the election of Chairman and Sec- rotary. Mr. F.W. Curtis was chos- en. for the first office and Mr. R.W. MacLean for the secretaryship.

The minutes of the lust annual meeting were read as well as min- utes of Congregational Meetings held on April 6th and May 24th The Address of the Kirk Session was read by the Clerk, Mr. Neil D. MacLean, and the financial state- ments of Session Funds by the Treasurer. Mr. A.W. Hyndmsn, which showed a continuing in- crease in missionary givings. both in amount and numbe of contribu- tors.

The Minister read the report of the Church School which indicated an increase of 11 per cent in school enrolment. increases in staff per-

Id Last Evening

The Cradle Roll Report prepared by the Superintendent, Mrs. Fred Smith, was also presented by the Minister. The School Treasurer. Mr. J.B. Larkln, presented the fin- ancial statement which showed a healthy balance in the treasury after all bills paid.

CIIOIRS

The Report of the Chancel Choir. prepared by the Secretary. Mlla Frances Clark. the Report Of the Gallery Choir. prepared by the Secretary, Miss Catherine Camp- bell, both of which reflected a year of happy accomplishment in music and service to the Church, were read by Mr. R.W. MacLean.

The Report of "The Men of the Kirk" prepared by the President, Mr. Donald Macmillan, was read in his absence. IJY MT; M3” Lean. The Women's Missionary So- ciety Report was prennaregi and read by the Secretary. Mrs. l'.H.B. Somers. and the Treasurer's lie- port. showing increased givings to missions. was read b.V Ml'5-I':I-5,-R Jardine. The Report of the Mission Band was read by Mrs. A..l. Mur- chison and gave a most comprehen-

sonnel. and in attendance records.

tcontinued on Page lit

"This Island can become the breadbasket for the Atlantic Prov- inces and Labrador." Dr. George C. Fisher. Director of Veterinary Services told Rotarians in an im- promptu talk at their regular weekly luncheon at the Charlotte- town Hotel yesterday.

Substitutlng for the scheduled speaker from the mainland who was unable to be present. Dr. Fisher touched briefly. but Wm! conviction, based on his knowledge and experience, on the various phases of agriculture which con- stitute the backbone of the Island's economy.

"The mainstay of industry here is livestock products." Dr. Fisher continued. as he described the en- viable position attained by Island hog breeders and pointed to the en- thusiastlc ptance of their pro- duct by farmers in Alberta and Saskatchewan. CASH CROP

Recalling that horticulture was a major activity in this province for many years, Dr. Fisher noted with satisfaction that within the last two years. notable advances have been made towards a restoration of this important cash crop. ''It has been clearly demonstrated that we can get much higher yield than else- where in beets. peas, carrots. and corn and the possibilities of cashing in on these and othu items appears to be subject only to quality, on a competitive mar- ket." he said.

Dr. Fisher. speaking of the great- ly increased number of cows in each of the counties. said that of the ten thousand farms in the province, between seven and eight thousand were livestock owners.

While stressing the success which has marked the efforts of the eight chick hatcherles in pro- duclng over a million birds of im- proved quality, Dr. Fisher found that Nova Scotia had gone ahead in leaps and bounds in egg produc- tion." The larger units operating in the Annapolis Valley were de- livering eggs in Halifax the day after they were laid." he said "while here. unfortunately the slower process of passing along

Hazolbrook BYPU

The weekly meeting of the Hotel

P. E. I. Can Be Brecidbasket Of The Gulf, Rotary Is Told

from farm to grading stations and eventually to the consumer lowered the classification and of course the value." ONE WAY

"This is not a hccf country but the acceptance of artificial insemination from better sires

Fail 2. The Guardian Tuesday. Jan. 22. 1957

turea issued by the Toronto public weather office:

Dawson . .

office here says Ie Maritime: will continue to get dull but extremely mild weather today.

tremeiy mild;

creasing during the morning to southwest 20.