A record of 14 years per- attendance at Kinsmen Club meetings has been chalk- d up by Ray Archer. Shown

above is Mr. Archer (left), re- ceiving congratulations and another tab to add to his mem- bership pin fromi District De-

ity Kinsmen Observe

The Charlottetown Kinsmen Db observed its annual past- * night with special N.B., district deputy gov- nor of Kinsmen. Seated at the headtable along ith the deputy governor were ast national president, Walt- en Gaudet, and the past pres- lents of the Charlottetown Club, forge Ayers, Percy MacDon- id, Ian Rankine, Frank McMil- in, Loy Duffy, Joe Shelfoon, live Cudmore, Roll Taylor, Ste- art Ives, Ernie Lord, Fremont reher, Ike Sinclair and Clive tewart, as well as the current resident, Ned Dooley and Ches ockhart past president of the mherst Club. During the meeting it was ported that the Club would gain sponsor..a children’s Hal- ween party at the Community entre, which has been gracious- t offered without charge. ‘The party will commence at p.m. and an effort will be lade to end the party at an arly hour.

RVICE WORK previous year’s accounts ere presented and showed that

LOCAL BRIEFS

IS PROGRESSING Dr. V.K. Carson, who is a pa- ent in the Prince Edward Island ospital is progressing favorably.

INCREASE PREDICTED An increase in the price of otwear has been forecast by rthur L. Wright who attended i¢ 1959 shoe fair at the Mount oyal Hotel in Montreal ‘ast eek. Mr. Wright estimated that @ lower priced footwear would crease from 50 cents to a dol- r with large increases on men’s lected grades of shoes.

ARE VISITORS

Dr. Charles E. Cooper, Mrs. soper and daughter, Elizabeth San, Francisco, arrived by ane yesterday and will be guests | the Charlottetown Hotel, Mrs.

Past Presidents Night

in excess of $3,000 was spent in service work during the year. Of this amount more than $2,000 |was spent. in completing the

Sree

puty Governor Bill Hegan, Saint John, N.B., at the annual past-presidents night gathering held by Charlottetown Kinsmen.

Boy Injured In Collision

et detention

Bruce Maclean, year-old json of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | MacLean, Dorchester Street, | Charlottetown suffered numer- |ous injuries when he was etruck jby a car travelling west in the | vicinity of the boy's home.

-The_accident_occurred_at about!

————+-

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE. 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 16, 1959.

5

Queens County Magistrate's court on three separate charges of breaking, en- and theft,’ William Wendell of Charlottetown and Wil- Pius Finnan of Freetown pleaded guilty to all three rges, and elected trial by ma- trate. istrate J.B. Johnston re- manded both until Friday follow- ing Larkin’s request that he be permitted time to secure the ser- vices of a lawyer. Gerald R. Foster in his summa- tion, following the taking of the pleas from both men, tendered a

Febage

the identification section of the RCMP at Ottawa.

This record showed he had been convicted in Toronto on one charge of breaking and entering and. one of auto theft. Later at Charlottetown he had been con- victed and sentenced to the peni- tentiary on three counts of break- ing, entering and theft. Since the receipt of this record Larkin had given a sentence of three years in the penitentiary on the charge of escaping custody by force.

SERIOUS CHARGES Referring to the present charg- es, Mr. Foster said, that some

Pair Plead Guilty On Break Counts.

comes into contact.”

In his final remarks Mr. Fos- ter asked that when sentence is passed, the magistrate give some consideration to the record and general conduct of the accused while being held in detention.

Following these remarks Lér- kin raised some objection to cer tain of the remarks made by the crown prosecutor and requested a remand in order that he might obtain the services of a. lawyer.

This latter was granted and the accused was remanded until 9 am. Friday, after he had in- formed the court that he thought he could get a lawyer today.

Angola Film Shown WMS

The Thank Offering Service of the Charlottetown Baptist W.M. S. was held in the church hall on Wednesday, Oct, 14th with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. H. J. Huggan presided.

* The worship service with the hymn, “B: The Sheaves’, followed by a on “Prayer” by Mrs. Percy Sharam. Prayers were offered for our three mission fields: India- by Mrs. H, L. Mitton; Bolivia— by Mrs. L. S. Webster: Angola - by Mrs. C, S. Scranton.

The male quartet Bruce Lewis, Keith Robinson, Harod Jenkins and Russel Jones, sang two selec- tions: “Tell Some One About Jesus’, and “The Wayside Cross’. The accompanist was Mrs. J. W. Ballem.

A colored sound film on An- gola, Africa, “‘I’ll Sing-Not Cry” was shown by Windsor Brehaut. It showed how the message of the Gospel has changed the out- look of the people of Angola, and has given them a new hope. The meeting closed with the -hymn, “Jesus Shall Reign’~and the Mizpah benediction.

YUKON AREA The Yukon Territory, covering

About Finnan, Mr. Foster point- ed out that until yesterday when | the accused had received a two! year sentence, in Summerside for escaping custody by force, this man had no criminal record. |

The crown prosecutor said that he felt it was very unfortunate that Finnan should have come into contact with Larkin. Under these circumstances he was of the opinion that Finnan should

f D not_be dealt with as_seriously.| OVER! — ¢ oe i

But he urged the court not have any undue sympathy for the man.

In view of the objection raised by Larkin the crown requested that Finnan also be remanded un- til Friday for sentence.

The first of the charges laid

may think they were not very | against the two was that on Oc-

207,000 square miles, was organ- ized as a separate territory in

KK 3x

HELD

TO-DAY and SAT.

look was taken \+sher-3-they-did-br

DesBrisay Crescent playground. [339 Wednesday afternoon, dir- Deputy Governor Hega® | ectly in front of Michael Brothers brought greetings from the nat-/ warehouse. The driver of the ve- ional president,: Art Schwartz |hicle Stephen Livingstone of Car- and District Governor Charlie |digan in his report to the city Rammage, and his home club | police said that he did hot sce the | of Saint John. lad, who was apparently riding a | He reported that there were |tricycle at the time, until he (the now 366 clubs in Canada with |driver) heard a bump. a total membership of more! Rushed to the Charlottetown

laity of 14 years. On the other}

than 12,000. He discussed var-| Hospital by Hennessey’s ambul- ious old and new policies of /ance, examination showed that national and district executives.|the boy had sustained several

'ed from Dorchester Penitentiary | cigarettes, $2 in

He also urged that an effort be made to form new clubs and com- pl'mented the editor of the club’s bulletin on a very fine puiblica- tion.

Past National President Gaudet thanked the.guest speaker.

Deputy District Governor Hegan presented perfect attendance tabs to 19 members of the club, name- ly, Ray Archer, Fremont Archer, Ned Dooley, Joe Shelfoon, Ed Martin, Clive Cudmore, Clive Stewart, Jack Gay, Bob Bradley, Ches Lockhart, Al Cudmore, Jack Jchnston, Bob Hambly, George Howl, Ken MacLean, Bud Hamm, Garry MacDonald, Ken Yeo and Andy Humphrey.

A moment of silence was served in memory of a past pre- sident, the late Gordon Rice.

Following the formal meeting, the members enjoyed an evening of fellowship and games.

Man Beaten

Archibald Murchison, 75, of Point Prim was treated at a Charlottetown Hospital last even- ing for injuries sustained in a fracas police said took place in Tweel’s Rrestaurant on the cor- ner of Great George and Kent

streets.

It was understood that Mr. Murchison’s injuries required several stitches to close.

Police said last night that as yet no charges had been laid in connection with the incident.

UK MAN TRANSFERRED

MONTREAL (CP)—David J.R. Hack, United Kingdom trade commissioner in Bombay, India, will be transferred to Montreal in December, it was announced here Thursday. Mr. Hack will re- place T. W. Robinson, who will

yoper was the former Dorothy isher of Montreal.

become deputy trade commis- sioner in Capetown, South Africa.

government to undertake any In Restaurant |Ss°,;78" % se

jcuts and bruises on one leg, his | face and forehead. Further x-| reys brought to light one broken rib and a possible skull fracture.

At latest reports the young pa- tient was resting as comfortably es could be expected.

B.C. Premier

(Continued from page 1) -

closing any doors at his confer- ence, but I couldn't go any far- ther than that.” : The ee also provide the |provinces witi¥ nine per cent of itaxable corporation income and 50 per cent of succession duties. | these, together with the personal {income tax share, make up the | sc-called 13-9-50 formula.

NOT POSSIBLE Mr. Fleming told reporters he mdde clear to the provinces it is

just not possible for the federal

This federal stand provided an carly answer to the main point of provincial concern at this con- ference. The meeting, behind closed doors in the Commons rail- way committee room, then went or to other matters of joint in- | terest, including shared programs such as hospital insurance and the problems of provincial and municipal bond borrowing.

But the main provincial reac- tion was one of disappointment. Premier Stanfield of Nova | Scotia said he told the conference that even if the federal govern- ment cculdn’t make an immedi- ate increase, it didn’t follow that it couldn’t be done before 1962 if fiscal ‘conditions improved. He added that he wasn’t surprised at the federal position.

“I would hope that the door is

at the Criminal Code it was found | the wate af Hyatt Mostocs ‘at that on each two counts, that of | es ; ;

ake : |Fredericton and did steal, two breaking into business establishr |p). chlichts two pairs work boot ts, carried a maximum pen-|) oo oe ne, Pairs Wo a ments, two work shirts, two pair gloves, itwo caps, two pair socks, five wrist watches and five pounds of cooked meats.

hand, on the third count of break- ing into aydwelling house the law |

"The Bi. t SI In! , the World!" : Y GREAT STARS

provided a maximum term of life |

: : The second charge was that on imprisonment.

ithe same date they did break and |

Still referring to Larkin’s re-|enter the restaurant of William!”

cord, the crown prosecutor noted | Arthur Nicholson at Breadalbane, | that the accused had been releas-| and did steal, $10 in cash, $8 in|

on June 12, 1959, and within @ and $3 in food. short. period afterwards ~ while) The third and final count was'|

again in custody for new offences for breaking and entering the| gf

had broken out of jail by force| summer cottage of Mrs. Victor S. |

and had committed these last; wright at Milton, and stealing!

three offences. | bedsheets, a bathtowel, an apron “This man (Larkin) obviously | and a pepper shaker,

appeared to be an habitual of-|

fender, he said, and seems to/presented by counsel at yester-

contaminate. those with whom he day's hearing, while the crown!

gum and candy, |} '

Neither of the accused were re- | a

1001 THRILLS

Fre

APEC Head | To Pay Visit

Arthur Johnson of St. John's, Newfoundland, Tuesday will pay his first official visit to Prince Edward Island since his election 2s president of APEC. A reception and dinner in his honor will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel at 6:00 p.m. the same evening.

Mr. Johnson was selected to succeed Dr. Frank MacKinnon of Charlottetown in September. Dr. MacKinnon had held office for three years.

A native of St. John’s, the 59- year-old Mr. Johnson, a com- merce graduate of Bishop Field University, is a former president of the Atlantic Provinces Trans- portation Committee, served on the Newfoundland Board of Trade and has held office in the Cana-

dian Manufacturers Association, | two a oe —— D ‘nist anomic | town, an ean (Mrs. rera x a a oe . Kearns) Montreal; his parents, COME EARLY AND

Development with the Newfound- land g-vernment, he is also presi- dent of the Johnson Insurance Office Ltd.

Prior to his ap/pointment as pre- sident, Mr. Johnson served as APEC vice-president for New- foermdland.

MEAT SOURCES

The first public abattoirs for cattle slaughter were established

not closed if the situation should improve.”

in Paris in 1818, and in Scotland in 1851.

‘

nw re “4, | J ORIGINAL 2, ~ > EQUIPMENT < QUALITY 2

ea %, BETTER i

% ; Precision made of. heavy gouge strength and service. Equal or equipment. Unconditionally guaranteed not to blow out during the life of the vehicle on which they are installed. Complete Stocks for all popular cars.. Genuine savings of 30% or more.

Compare our low, low prices.

, BLOW OUT,

“MUFFLERS

PROOF -

steel throughout for maximum better in quality than original

was represented by Gerald B.

Foster.

Freight Agent Passes Suddenly

company in 1920 as a junior clerk in the freight department there “THE BIG CIRCUS": ‘ freight agent for Prince Edward| » Island at Charlottetown in 1956.

and advanced through numerous He is\survived by his widqw, the| ‘— IN COLOR

positions to chief clerk at Char- came chief tariff clerk at Monc- former Marjorie Cameron of] | SHOWS 3:30 - 7-9

lottetown in 1947. In 1952 he be- ton. He was appeinted division Moncton: a son, Robert, Moncton; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Smith, Humphreys, N.B. and a_ sister, Mrs. C.S. Hooper, Montreal.

The remains are being sent to Tuttle’s Funeral Home and burial

will take place in Fairhaven Mem- orial Gardens, Moncton._

BRING THE FAMILY!

x *

KK KKK KH KH FINAL SHOW OF THE SEASON

x NORTH RIVER. x_

__OK OFFICE OPENS AT 1:30 SHOW AT 6:00 _ TO-NIGHT ONLY — SEE! SEE!

xk k& i,

CHEVROLET 6 1941-53 | © MERCURY 194 | 30-8 CHEVROLET 6 1954-57 | 7-40 MERCURY 1955-58 | 21.95 ST A RT e R DODGE 6 1949-55 | 7-"5 # PLYMOUTH 6 1949-55 775 FORD VB wees em itcmas’ | fess fess 6. x . Factory oaenrere and fully FORD /METEOR 1948. 643 PONTIAC $ 1951.83 ‘a . “Original equipment’’, ° FORD/METEOR 1955- £75 Y ity. yo ae 10,000 miles or é MERCURY ee 8S Eee wee? Le * ‘months, TAIL PIPES AND EXHAUST PIPES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS ' T T CHEVROLET 1938-54} 17-50 FORD /METEOR® 1933-54 | 9.50 ] CHEVROLET 11.95 m* | 1955 | 11.00 : BOOGE/PLYM. isae-ss ae FORD /METEOR® 1188687 | 12.50 | STORE HOURS oe Stine MON.—THURS.—8.30 A.M. TO 5.30 P.M.

FRI.—8.30 A.M, TO 9.00 P.M, SAT.—8.30 A.M. TO 5.00 P.M.

Weslien ‘¢ GENERATORS

EQUAL OR BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT. FULLY GUARANTEED!

fi Hh

N

in Ai

car resi HEV./ ' 1942-54 | lu.50 CHEV. PONTIAC 1955 = | 10.50 180 QUEEN 8T.

C. MERRITT CROCKETT (Prop.)

Sports and Cartoon

ae

Box Office opens 7:30 Show at 8:00

SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

- DIAL 9118

MANY THANKS TO OUR PATRONS FOR ANOTHER WE WILL WARD TO MEETING YOU AGAIN NEXT SPRING WHEN WE RE-OPEN WITH THE BEST IN OUT- DOOR MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT.

kk mK KR KK we

.

LOOK FOR-

Mr. Ralph MacInnis

in charge of our tailored to measure department in- vites Island men who want quality _at a substantial saving to drop in this week end before his great ‘tailored to measure sale

ends!

suitings.

@ English and Scottish all flannels and twists.

@ All the smartest current

@ You get individual

_. craftsmen in the stvle of your. choice ‘

@ Blue, Grey, Brown shades-in neat stripes, solids, pic ‘n’ pic and miniature cherks.

*SAVE $30+

patterns and de- « signs. Newest continental too!

tailoring by expert

wool worsted

@ Reg. to 8.95 @ 5 new fall shades @ 100% washable

Reg. 79.95 100% ORLON

~’ PULLOVERS

4

3

gE,

Originally 20.00

‘SUEDE JACKETS

“« Genuine Leather * | Beige, brown & navy

| How Is Your Sox Appeal?

@ 100% wools @ Nylons @ Happy Foots @ Argyies

Values to $1.50 -

The Most Wanted Fall Coat __..

Harris Tweed

New Shipment — A Sell Out Before

@ Warm; rugged, long wearing '

@ Imported from the Hebredies

@ Originally $50

89c

3 for $2.50

@ Removable storm hood

@ Navy and American Olive

@® Warm quilted lining

39°

f

II"

TTT:

[WHERE QUALITY 1S SURE |™