(City and . Centrial Goa:-dlagu l Convicted Man i Said Psychoputh 'l'uii psycIiitiIi'ists "Qt Supreme t'ourl ycslc-r(l.';ty testified that flier- lin Maiirice Murphy. convicted of rape oti January 17, was it crim- inal sexual psychopath. In view of lthis evidence prcseiitcd by the g .Attiirncy (iciici-al's Dcpartiiicnt - -..-..-no... up---i,s1.;;-;.,., . . . ,..-.2... as h .. . ...,..,.........c. ,g,..,,. Page 2, The Guardian "CILASWELI for better photo- graphs". "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Druiig Store." - MUSIC FESTIVAL Syllabus is-3,3: mm available at the usual places. TIIE WINDMILI. special totltiy Rmnmniide mom .l.iia.f Nair," fnuish ii1D1g:C:I,.IsIl Phmimaqi "pm ii A in stzilcil that illt')' had been miIl'I'it.'d mm" m lmnm" hdmo ' wu 5' for it'll ii-hrs Her husband joined nuxyvsi ANNIVERSAIIY Ch", 15145;. Ilium” QM...” gm.” ltliti L'2iii.'itliziii Army about four cert. P. W. C. Auditorium. W.-ti-itlial 5218 Sct'vini; lull i'liiii'sci5”i"'5 ml” llw” '"a”'al5e and nesday and Tliurstln,v. .laiiuarv 25jtliiiners bpeclulllllii; C ll III e s 4: El Ni ii” ill" 3”” " ha” -l'”,'” "1 and 26 dishes. lxorca (in his return from lxorca. he iiiiiiotl a paatroop outfit and 'l'I('KETS FOR IIUIXNS” Concrt't at llarijv A nlacl)ougziIl's. Miller Bi'os.. Tooiitbs Music Store. Ren- dezvous. Wendell Phillips, St.-ad's Pharmacy. NAVAL NLIRSE A recent entry into the medical branch of the Royal Canadian Navy .vris Miss Beatrice illt"II')' Doucette. who was enrolled as an Acting Sub. Lieutenant -Medical Nursct. Miss Doucette who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riifine Doucctte of North Rustico. P.E.l.. left last Tuesday to join the staff of the R. C. Hospital at Halifax JOINS R.C.N Petty Officer Second Class Frederick J Flynn has recently been transfei'i'ed from the R.C.N. Reserve to the Royal Canadian Navy as a Leading Sea- man. On his transfer Ldg. Smii. Flyn volunteered to become I! membe of the West Coast Port Division. with his home base at Esquimalt. BC. For the past three years he has served on spccizil duty with the R.C.N. during which time he - completed two tours of duty with the Navy's Korean forces. Ldg. Sniu. Flynn returned to Charlottetown late last fall and has since been employed on the staff of H.M.C.S Queen Charlotte He left for Esquimnlt. BC. yester- day morning where he will iinler- go I six week transfer course. Howard ltlclnnis FITTEII roorwun 175 Queen dt. -Currie Bldg. Drugs and Reliable Dispensing. in" n Drama i-1-smat pub,-.,;.l-3 1i;.i'x.'iiiiliicil him on two occasions sciitciice, whzch was to have been imposed on be accused, was post .at 10.30 a.m. WORTH'S PHARMACY for Piircj Both Doctors A.A. Mai.-Vicar and P1'cst'1')l)(1(jn John C. 'i'lI(lI'ii.lllli of the Depart- illlL'Iil of Mental Health said that lliirpliy came under the category ticscrilictl zilioxe. Dr. Theriatilt had Tuesday, Jan. 24, 195-6 REGIONAL FES'I'IVAL iii linin- niul l)i-. llzicvicar examined him on 5illI(l'tV iiiorliiiig lust. Also iying tn the condition of tlic zicciiscil was his wife who WE 'I'ItI-LAT THE SICK WEI.I.. Spgrimh AT H", mmhmu HL,Niiiliilt- lraliiiiig in Alberta inlured his llt';Ifl iii a l)i'lI'ilL'llLliC jump. tuurziiii. We .ii'r iitiu x('IilllL: (I Q I d H 1 I I "U D I . I ,, c g k I ' iics IUIIC if it: CIICC Cuullac , fyurgnfng ;l;:j:iH x 0 rilnlr .l.l) ('. Cuiiipbcll. Q.C. Mrs ' tlllllillll) stilti that she had noticed COMING--('iiiiiiii. llllljlnui um a itllI(ltlIit)' iii husband to Irish niiiisuois ill in at P. w. C. '1""'5F -”'”'"-' .'-"V15 aim "9 "ad autliloriiim ltVt'tlllt'stlttl itllil Thurs- "(i"""”' mp ""1"-V m ms head' She .sai(l that prciiiiiis in this time he 1.: end L'.lI(l. 8.30 . . i i had Nllllllll no inclination to behave day. February Yesterday miirning at ll 15 Fin- ance Minister llarris paid a visit to Government House, where lI(' 'rii;iiii .(iiH'9I'I10I' Prowse and Mrs. llrou sc. : Seen in the Government House was received by His Honour Lieut-i llill'l.V are: Benjamin Rogers. pro p,m. lll this iiiiiiiiii-i'. wANTEDggM, hm.” "1 Irish Mr. (iainpbcll said that from musk. to be 3. Fume Hf wales CUTF03Ii0ll(lClIt'l'Vltliitr the warden of College Auduunum wmncsday Dorclicsler Pciiitcntiary he was in- N and Thulsdayg P-(,hHm.). 151 and formed that the institution provid- 2nd” lime 3.30 pm ("I me Irish ed no lzit-ilitics for treatment of Minsuels of -56 psycliinlric patients. He suggested i to the court that some attciiipt POLICE COL”-F gg -1-m. dwket. sltould be made to ascertain where for the court yestci'd;iy iiiorniiig was very light. with tiiilx tine case being drunk and incapable be- fore Magistrate Martin. The otlend er was sentenced to ten days In jail. INTENIIS T0 Ri'N - (iiiiiiit'il- lor F. Gordon Huiclicson yester- day expressed his decision to no- minate for the coming ciiic elec- tions in Charlottetown ”I am go- ing to run for Councillor in Wilfd Five." said Mr. Hutcheson. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherren of Westiiuircland wishes to announce the engage IIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAGES, IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion BIRTHS P.E.I. O:-m:---je FARQURARSON-At the Hospital on Jan. 21. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. John Farquliarson. a son, John Paul. Weight 7 lbs. 7 on. CLOW-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on January 21. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Claw. Milton. a daughter. Gladyl Lynn- Welght 8 lbs. 5 oz. MURPHY-At the Prince County Hospital on January 23rd. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Murphy. (nee Verna Griffin. RN.) I daughte . 8 lbs. 10 on. FIIEIIAN - At the Grace Matern- ity Hospital. Halifax. N. S. on Dec. 15. to Petty Officer and Mrs. J ea A. Feoban. (nee Hazel It lies) a son. John Arthur weight 4 Abs. Olly oz. (A brother for Rickey). DEATHS ROGERS-The death occurred January 22nd, 1956. at the vip- toria General Hospital. Halifax. of Marion Rogers. wife of Wil- liam Rogers. Lower Freetown. Funeral arrangements announced later. KOX-At Springfield. Jan. 22. I , Franklin Hiekox in his 06th year. The remains were forward- ed from the Davison Funeral Home to his late residence Mon- dny evening from where the fun- etl will be held Wednesday at 1:!) p.m. followed by service In Church of Christ. Fredericton at 2 p.m. Interment in Fredericton Cemetery. SULLIVAN-At his home in Car- digan. Jan. 22. I956. John L. Sul- livan. aged 69 years. His remains will be transferred this afternoon at three o'clock from the Homes- sevy Funeral Home to his late retildcnce. Cardigan Funeral ar- rangements will he announced later. MURPHY-Al the P. E, I. Hos- pital on Monday. Jan. B. 1956. Evangelist James A. ilurphy of Toronto. Ontario. in his 51th year. Rooting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from the Char- lottetown Bible Chapel tomorrow Wednesday. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cemetery. PERRY-At the home of fill daughter. Mrs. Frank Lockhart. st. Eleanora. on Monday. Janu- ary 23rd. I956. Joseph Adolph Perry. and so years. Renting at the lioness Funeral Home from when the funeral wul be held on Wednesday. January 25th to st. Finis Chin-t-Ii for Requiem High Man at 0.00 am. interment ctnireti eem ' ,. Visiting hours io.oo-mo, ll)-Mo. 1.00-i0.otl. merit of their youngest daughter Mildred June to Ivan John. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Newrick of Cape Traverse. Marriage to take place on February 1st. MORRIS FUNERAL - 'l'lic fun- eral of the late Thomas W. Morris was held privately yesterday after noon from the lltacLean Funeral Home to All Souls Chapel. St. Peter's Cathedral. where service was conducted by Rev. Canon Malone and Rev. Canon Moffatt. Interment was in the Sherwood Cemetery. ABBOTT FUNERAL - The fun- eral of Harry Abbott was held Sat- urday afternoon from the Cutcliffc Funeral Home with service at the Home and at the grave conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown, assisted by Rev. T.A. Wilson. The pallbearers were: EA. Cudmore. Harold Stead Harold Gillespie. Earl Livingston. Edward Farquharson and John Munn. interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. CENTURY SPEAKER Dr Hugh L. Keenleyside Director-Gen eral. T.A. Adminstration United Nations who will be guest speaker at the Century Banquet and 100th such treatment could be obtained. He agreed that the prisoner would -have to be sentenced in Dorchester in the first place but felt that a recommendation for some form of treatment slioiild be Senior Medical Officers Visit . Island Units f I W H Wood F .l rs en a repor tng Included which would probably in- volve his transfer to another III- .stitution at a later date. . KEITH II. JENKINS 'k 'A' 'k i WINS SHIELD it has been announced by Th: illaritime Life Assurance Company .also welcomed by the Officer Com- TW9 "l the ”'"lm' g"”dl”l' "L for the Committee on National ficers of the AliIll.V:S Isastcrn Liiin-ll,mm,alS Said It W” the "naming "lalldv COL Edit X”””g' ml ous decision of the committee to C0l- J-5' Nob” 0'B'Et arnvcd miSilppI)l'i National Festivals, with the city )'eSlerda.v Iiilemoull lvllthr suggestion that Regional Fest- a short informal get-aquainted ivzils be developed. ' l visit with local military officials. The "Wilnl! oi the Musical l”eSl' , Y r, I g , nu been ival Association executive was c"l' "”"g M” '8” y liclil yesterday afternoon in P.W. appointed to illf' post of Command.(- I)l'PSided over by the preside," Medical Officer for Eastern Coin- lllrs. Weston Beck. mand Hendqtlnrlcrs. Halifax. uc Mir Nell llalheson. MP- and . . . lProf. Gordon Bennett acted on this succeeded cot. I-..Iu. Tieman. 0.B.iwmmmee with the secretary and E., C.D. During the Korean con- president. i-t h h ld ti t f A.D.M.S. iii: thee (eI()lnn1lf)IIlt::l:3sHlill)t Division TEST PIECES Mr. Riiystnn Mugford who has and "rly in the sum:-"er of 1955 capably compiled this .Vcar'ii W35 ll'5"5l9"l'”l ill Lamp Gag” syllabus reported that practically town. N.B.. serving there until re- all the test pieces are available ceiving his present appointment. at the music stores and hoped that Col. Noble is at present A.D.M.S. those wishing copies would procure for all Militia forces in Eastern;lli9m S0011. He also Said that re- Command. having succeeded col. cordings will be made of some of J. gamid sh”-V Clog of Charlotte. the test pieces and will be available iownp During the second world Ito rural schools to assist were It to War he served with both the rtrstidifficuit to procure I music leach- and Third Canadian Divisions. In 91'- eivilian life the colonel holds the- Camp Hill Hospital. lialifax. ting them In do their utmost to pet- yMusical Festival Supports Idea Of Ncitioncil Festival A recumnienrlation was sent tot position ,,; (.m(.f of surge,-y agthc Department of Education ask-gycar unless the Government sees Finance Minister Pays His Respects At lsideiit of the Prince Edward Is- land Lihcral Association; J. Wat- son MacNauglit. M.P..: Mrs. T.W. L. Prowse; Neil A. Matheson. M. sui-idc schools buying radios to piirchzisc the combined record pkay er. and radio. as there are many ways that a record player can assist the school teacher. Mrs. Fred Nasli reported having received a S('l'i(llHl'Sllip for the 4-H Club "Boys Chorus" from the Co- Op Super Market. Mrs. Lorne Callhcclt In reporting said that seven new memberships have bccn received from Institutes and many former nicmbershiya have been renewed. . The following tribulc wits paid two deported members. Mrs. Roy. Smallman and Mrs. .l.L. Curran. "It is with deep regret that we remove from our filing list the names of two faithful members. the late .llrs. .l.L. Curran and Mrs. Roy Smallman. Ardent workers and previous members of the ex- ecutive. they leave to us. who had the privilege of working with them a rich heritage of work well done." A period of silence was observed In their memory. The assistance given through the allotment committee to outly- ing districts for transportation will be limited. if at all available. this fit to increase the grant. The visiting officers were teiidw cred a informal supper by the Officer Commanding. No. 5 Med-. ical Company. Lieut. Col. .l.K.L. Irwin and officers of the unit. all the Rciidczvoiis. Tlicric they were Members Of Recce Reg. -Qualify And Are Promoted llslaiid Branch under the manage- been that the Company's Prince Edwari. lmanding the 2 Militia Group. Brig. G.G.I(. Peake. D.S.O. and the 0f- ficers Commanding other ArI.iy units. merit of Mr. Keith B. Jenkins has awarded the President's Shield as the Company's leading agency during 1955. The Trophv is yearly by an M. V. Branch To lcnmpetcd for ybranclies of the Company and is .awarded on the basis of volume lof new business produced. conserv- ation of existing business and gen- ieral branch efficiency. annual meeting of the Y.M.C.A. to- night is due to arrive by plane at 8.10 today. He will be met on ar- rival at the airport by His Worship Mayor J.D. Stewart and the com- mittee chairman. T. Roy Cudmore. RIFLE UNLAWFUL - Yester- T-ribute In Court pendiary Magistrate Gilbert . Gaudet fined a resident of Tracadie 310.00 and costs (S300) for hunt- ing rabbits with .22 rifle. The de ' ” f admitted he knew it was unlawful to hunt game birds with a .22 rifle but thought it was lc(:il when used on rabbits. Fine and costs paid forthwith. The offence was committcd at Ti'al'atlie and MacDONALD FUNERAL funeral of Bella Macl)onald was held Monday morning from the I-iennessey Funeral Home in St Service at the grave was cnmliict- ed by Rev. John f'ash. Rt. Rev. yIl.V. MacKcnzie was present in the Sanctuary. The pallcarers iiore: Wilfred L. l-luriiess. Mlltoii Fur ncss. Samuel Martin. George ziilac Phec. Clifford Sullivan and Joseph B. MacDonald. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. l.ECTi'RESiA'I' A(.'ADI.l -Ilcv Harold A Milton. ll A.B.l) Pastor of the Charlottetown Baptist cliiirch is in Wnl'ville lllis wcck. delivering a series of lectiires to the School nf Theology of lit-tivlia University. The sessions began on Monday and will conclude Tuesilziy evening. Mr. Milton who came as efforts have been crowned with such success. Laymen and mlnist. 9" 9' ill? Blliltlat denomination have been invited to attend the lect- ures and participate In the discuss- lonii which follow. Mr. Milton will return to Charlottetown on Werlnes day. GAIIIIS 0F THANKS We wish to thank all those who or and mother. Mr. and Mn. donated lumber etc.. or helped iiertiert Payviter who departed Ill Olly Will the remodelling of tlilai lift. Father January 23th. our full. signed on behalf Meinben of Iliimpeltre W.I. day morning at Charlottetown Stl-l A the case was investigated andVprn- Mr Justice Jg wmrcd E5”), of me secuted by game officer Jcirins. supmmt. court of Canada. .loacliim's Church Vernon River,;A-r CAVENDISH wllcrg R"l"'”"l "lull M355 UWF57 In fact. for the last several years Wlelil-'lll0il ll.V REV Urban (rllllS- Justice Estcy and Mrs. Estcy have pastor to the Charlottetown church of sympathy to the bereaved last March. has attracted wide rit- family. lfllllml and been much in demand A mohmw itvgggg in the Maritime.-; for his prcseni-it- inn of the Gospel as found In the Ti)RON'l'O tCI"l - Mrs. Nan Scriptures and his lcctxires will Foster of the institute of (Mid havetodo with Evangelism. a sub- 5lllil.V -billfl l'hllll"'ll Wit" allflld ject n which he has pram.--31 niii-st-igv school lciirn earlier now knowl go and :1 field in It'lI'l('l1 his to enio.v the company of others- To Late Justice in the Supreme Court Monday morning the following tribute was paid the late Mr. Justice J. Wilfred Estcy by Mr. Justice G. T. Tweedy. ”l'm sure many friends in this province were shocked to learn of the soniculiat sudden passing of I "The late Justice Estcy. a Mari- .tiiner by birth, never lost his love 5for the Maritimes and many of his rcloscst friends in Western Canada were former Islanders. been spending their summer linIi- ilays at Cavendish. Just previous to his going back -to Ottawa last summer, be de- livered the oration at the unveiling of the National Sites iylemorial to .thc memory of the late lion. David 1l.aird at Hunter River. He also ad- rlrcssed our service clubs hero on f'I'l.5IlI3' f7('L'aSl()Il3. ”llc iicver ('HlIll' to this province but its people were the richer be- cause of his presence. '”l'n Mrs Esicy and lainily I livish to pay this brief btit sincere tribute to the memory of a great. Christian gentleman." Attorney-(lent-ral A W. Mathe- snn spoke briefly. adding his words Old Guardian For Time Being Department of Public Works employees are engaged in making alternations in the building fromer- ly occupied by The Guardian. where the Motor Vehicle Branch will occupy lemporziigv quarters. It is understood that the lease will ritn to the first of August. after which either party may give two months notice. The new location of the Motor Vehicle Branch when t-iimplctcd should offer better facilities for are now situated. More space will .be acailable both to the employ- ees and to the public. ed by the Government agency. serving the public than where they' Only the first floor will be llillil-I lions arc Troopers S.W. Bernard of In recent weeks several melti- hers of the Prince Edward island Regiment tl7 RECCEJ have re- ceived promotions and been suc- cessful in passing courses. A group who were successful in completing a driving and maintenace course on the new Ferret scout car at the R.C.A.S.C. School. Camp Borden. Ontario wore: Captains S.l. Casc- ley. L G Yllac-Ni-.v'ln and I. W Ford along with M.Q.M.S. (W02l Chall es i-I. Ryan. RSM W.O 2 R I-Immctt Trainor has been promoted to W.0- 1 and appointed as Regimental Sergeant Major. succeeding RSM IWOH Warren N. ,Farrar. W0 Tremor formerly of Charlottetown now re- sides in Summerside where he is employed with the Post Office De- partment. W0 Farrar has been trzinsfcrred to Halifax where he has acccptd civilian employment. with the Department of Flshri'l.1s. During the last four years with the lP.E.l. licgy., he held the position -of R.S.M of the unit Two others receiving promot- lfl MEMOIIIAM IIIGGINS -- In loving memory of Colin H Higgins who passed away January 24th. I-Zvi-r remembered by his wife .-inri family. In loving memory of our fath- Mother .lannary,29th. 1948. "Ever remembered by the fail- y. wish to take this opportunity STEWART - in loving memo our mother Mrs. Samuel C. S - of art who passed away January list. and our father It. It. Iunttl C. Stewartwlio 4 I938 their family. pauedawlyaprl Iltlverl loved and I T :11 by Ina Ind. Bob I-iantbiy: Taylor and Claude MncKay (tied). The Charlottetown Camera Club met last evening at the Y.M.C.A. with 22 present. The thirteen ent- ries In the Class A print compet- ltlon ”Chiltlrcn" were judged by F. d Bob Donnolly with com- ments and constructive criticism on each print. The winners placed In the follow- orderz let. Claude Maelfn; ant. Round Roland Taylor gave a demon!- ii nipiiic uiou Ichedilletl for min on table top photon-ooh angel. 4 Tops Camera Club Child Subiect along with a number of suggestions that should be helpful In the forth- coming competition: on the subject A slide'Ic-cture "Making P 'tar (lolor Plctiirt-ii" was presented - tho script being read by Marion Dockendorff. The next meeting will be held Hunter River and .l.R.S. Gautiery Iof North Ruslico. These men re- ceived their promotions alter coin- pleting a liininr N.C.O.'s course at the Iluval Schools, Windsor Park. Halifax. Sergeant .l.l.. lilurlagh recently reluriicd tn the unit after complet- ing a clcrk-administrative course at tho RCASC School. Camp Bor- den. t(Iiiiiti.iiued from page 1) NUMBER OF point luit said the central govern- ment does feel it will negotiate on its original stzind that its particl- pzition depends on inclusion of six provinces representing a majority of the population. SEI-ZS LIMIT AHEAD tinder questioning. Mr. MEIi'l.lill said he did not think the feilerall government would want to negoti- ate liver the basis of its general contribution. Four provinces rcprcseiiting a majority of the population already appear anxious. for a sch.-iiie. These are Ontiirio, Ilrllish Colum- bia. Alberta and Saskatchewan. Newfoundland is regarded as a virtual surety-tliough its repe- sciitaiives were unable to xcach Ottawa Monday because of travel difficulties. overnment ' use P.: Governor Prowse. Mrs. Neil A. Matheson. Hon Mr. Harris Mr. Frederick A. Large. Q.C.. secret- ary of the Prince Edward Island Simon Mr. Liberal Association: Paoli. Guardian Photo. other parts of Canada. ”Thls he said should not be taken amiss in the Maritime Provinces, for what is good for the other provinces is good for the Country as a whole. for more people to live and thus increase the overall economy." Mr. Harris noted that except for China and Russia. Canada has the greates untapped resources of any country in the world. Within the next two decades, be pictured Cau- ada with a population of 35,000,000 where communities would be not ten miles apart but five miles dia- tant. When this situation Is arrived at. he said, the country would be It will make Canada a better place better situated to take its place among the NATO countries and. in so doing would become a more im- portant factor in the cause of peace. "This is the belief shared by 'tll. parties." said Mr. Harris. "all of us have a duty one to the other and if you expect us to solve your problems they must be presented to us after careful consideration on your part and after this manner we can put forth our best effort to serve you". The meeting last night was largely attended. During the din- ner, music was supplied by Mr. Al Blanchard at the piano. "Canada's economy requires a greater expenditure capital than even the United States. We are developing and strengthening our influence not only with the United States but with all our Allies". the Hon. Walter Harris. Minister of Finance said at a Rotary Luch- eon held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. at which His Honour Lieutenant Governor Prowse. an honorary member. was present. Mr. Harris described the routine of his Department and the neces- sary steps leading to collecting and distributing the revenue of the country. In October and Novem- ber. the Treasury Board deals with prospecitve spending. which shows up in the Blue Book of esti- mates about a month after Par- liament opens. ”'."hlle it is literal- ly true that many millions are rushed through in the dying days of parliament. it is not in fact”. More Ccipitcil Must Go Into Canadian Economy, Mr. Harris thcse reports and with the good of the Nation uppermost in mind. recognize and adhere to priorities." ”lt. is he who must collect and use monies in the interest of all Canadian people." The speaker was thanked for his interesting and informative talk by the co-chairman Rotarfan Neil A. Matheson. M.P.. The introduction was made by chairman Randy Manning. Five ineiiihers have applied for and been granted Senior Active Membership in the club: R. E. Mulch, J member since 1923. Art MacPherson. I935. Alf Plckard, I923 Hal Shaw, 1938: and Lloyd E. Wellner. a member since 1918. Guests of Rotary were J. Watson McNaught. Parliamentary Assist- ant to the Minister of Fisheries. Premier A. W. Matlieson. Mayor J. D. Stewart. Judge H. L. Pal- mcr. N. H Dr-Blots, Ian Rankin. J. the Minister said. "After the estI- K. Leizgatt. Saint John. N. 3.. males have been In the hands of Cllllllcs Ambl0l'- T0r0lll0- Bl" the members for five months. they Wllll0ll0Bd- T0Flllllll- have been culled over and present -Z----is---C; no particular reason for criticism M,”-ERNAL INSHNCT 3' the "me ' CONNAUGHT. om. tcri - A He described the functions of the Controller General. wlthoiit whose approval no cheques can be issued. Frequently the discovery is made that an unauthorized item appears, and must be struck out. cow ith strong maternal instincts gave its life for its calf Saturday by bunting it out of the way if a train near this village. 20 miles northeast of Tinimns. The cat! strayed on to the tracks, although DELEGATIONS HEARD In an endeavour to remove dis- crimination. delegations are con- stantly heard with deep interest on the Finance Minister to balance all . offspring down many subjects. ”It is the duty oil the Ontario Northland Railway train engineer blew his whistle. MR. ennui; stncmrvns -k at "if it we Directing Irish Minstrels Of '56 The Minstrels' Committee of iii.- Benevolent Irish Society met Mn... day night to finalize plans for the presentation of the Irish Mtnsti--ls of f56. to be held Wednesday am Thursday. February 1st and 2nd, under the direction of Mr. Frii-it Maclntyre. ' - The Chairman, Mr. James Flau ogan, called upon Frank Maclntviu to outline the details of this yea-1. Revue. Frank, in his usual capatiie manner gave an outline of what. the members and the citizen-. Ill Charlottetown could expect form this years edition of the Minstreh he informed the meeting lllat the show could consist of sougt from the Emera" isle. able Slip. plemcnted by Irish wit featured from the Four lshmen. He stated entertainment would be provided for both the young and old. His oast features both youth and experience and with such expi-ii- enced entertainers, as Frank. litm- aelf, Loman MacAullIy. who will act as Master of Ceremonies. .llill Flanagan. Chester Donovan And- rew Gallant. The Roberts Sisters. together with Peggy Dalzlel mitt her Irish Colccns, Patsy Leighip, er, Joan Murnaghan and numerous other refreshing talent, this year”; edition of the Irish Minstrels should meet with considerable success. The Benevolent Irish Society of Charlottetown has been presenting dramatic shows In thlrcity for a number of years and this. their second venture into the fielll of Minstrels. should prove another Irish success. Proceeds from the show ill go towards the Society's charitable work in this Province. The director informed the meet- ing that tickets are now on sale and that doors at P.W.C. would open at 7.00 p.m. the nights of the show all go towards the Society's mission would be held and that the ladlea Auxiliary of the Benevolent Irish Society would sell candy prior to the curtain at 8.30 p.m. CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS 120 Kent St. Phone 021 The cow dashed up and , L J its the embankment. The train struck the cow's hind- quarters. Game wardenfthad to shoot the animal. STOCK Monday 8: Tuesday. CLOSED TAKING January 30th 8: 31st Open for business Feb. 1st at 8:00 am. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. ttlontinucd from page I) FORESEES GREAT his prediclioii of last year when he said that Ito expected the gross nationtil prodiict in run between 15 and 26 billion dollars. He said he was happy to report that at the end of the yeai. the production had exceeded the 26 billion mark. "if we have good fortune and we have the production we may have a bud- get in the coming year which will come closer to hcing balanced than in the previous year." he said. Dealing acnln with Opposition criticism that the Federal Parlia- ment was not being ccmdiicictl on a democratic basis. Mr. Harris said that there never was is see- slnn when the Opposition did not have sufficient time to discuss all matters in the House: there never was a time when the estimates were not pro.-cnted to the House at least within five or six weeks of the opening of ptirlianicnt. Rcfiiting the contention of the Op- pnsittnii that there were In many Liberals in ignore the uiguments of those out- side the Government. the Minister sald that every effort was made to put into effect any uiiefiil sugges- tion that might be made. He said that when he reduced: taxes in last year's budget he wiul criticized for this action because the ('0llnil'Y could not warrant a rcducllnn in mi budget. "i ivitii ac- rumt of miiiogln tn unorthodox prtlclicrs." tic sol . "on the other hand there were time who will the House that they? iisftie RIGHT SAW Burke Electric Authorized & Dealer Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating llouseliold Appliances Television DIAL 4021 156 Great Geo. St. Shirts LAUNDEREI) 1'0 PERFECTION RITE-WAY CLEANERS Dial 7387 FOR ANY I00! SAIIIG J0! Gasoline powered 5 reciprocating blades The smartest saw in the market. Greatly reduc- ed from last ye ar. Weight. less than 25' lbs. Send for literature to- day. on -Oliwhtiltlhclmlum fllto ointm- common will in grants. sin. ..,,.,,I,'.?-. 1,,” clam ns "words without meaning.” rants were again ti.-minded of the allelic!-III-' W. R. JENKINS (IIIFIAT GEORGE ETIIIEI Th .' k made eference to Iarlee ESL! than I ltctrigmtioii Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES SALES I SERVICE M01008 Rewinding sud Refill” ELECTICICAL Reiilln 3 Ilalinr Electric Pleaoadatu