l

charge Detective Covering

up In Vancouver Probe,

By BRUCE i.Eyz'rI' cnnm-nan Pregl SCI" Writer VANCOUVER (CPI-A charge

nnn pet,-Sgt. Len Cuthbert was covering up for somebody 33", 5” lemng the entire truth in an story

f nee payoffsiiwaa made Wed- nesggy at the royal commission gennng ' alleged corruption within the Vancouver force.

1- (3. Norris. counsel for P0116! moi Walter Mulligan. led the ser- ccant through a repeat of his ear- izier testimony that Pete Wallace.

ti ied as a big-time Ilmblef.

men iui wanmi to re-open the basement or the Dodson Hotel as a sporting I dug, with gaming premises in the

rclalriltas following two meetings between Cuthbert and Wallace and others. the witness had testified. ma. Mulligan approved protection payoffs.

riiirzr OPPOSED PERMIT

'i'licii Mr. Norris. continuing his H.pSS' ' nn ,..i r' 4 a let- ter which he said was sent by chief Mulligan to the city council, listing six gambling convictions agaiitsi persons using the Dodson .,,...,.,.5pb and recommending that no licence to operate 8 slwrtlns t'liIl) l)C izranled 1-in. iettcr disclosed that Cuth- l hm-i .'I.S gambling squad sergeant. iiiiulil oppose the application "at it i city hall." If-iiid in fact did so." Cuthbert L-”l(lll Not-ris read from Cuthhert's l't'il0l'l hzicli to the chief. Stalin:

lllill thc licence iiPPllC3ll0n I07 "WV

rzist-cnd hotel was denied. and siihseqitcnt iatements to the ef- fect tiiat the denial was appealed in tlic lit-encing committee of city ('(iilll('ll and that a licence was granted with a warning from the lllPii mayor Charles Thompson

9 mi... Ro-che

. Mrs. James L ' of Pleasant r (ii-oic is spending a few days at the home of her brother-in-aw

and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John D. ilrltinis.

Mr and Mrs. Frank Strain oi tjhai-lottetown were guests at the honic of Mrs. Strain's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Mocormac. Point tic iloche on July 81.

.'tii-. G. Doiinelly of Charlotte- intl'n is spending a few days in Piiint do Roche. guest of his hi-other-in-law and sister. Mr. and Airs. Earnest Doyle.

:llr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of Point dc Roche left on July It inr Toronto. Ontario.

Miss Judy Dowling of Charlotte- town is spending a few days in Point de Roche guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rucl Mccormac.

Pic. 1!. .7. Doyle of Quebec is siicnding a few weeks at the home of his mother. Mrs. E. Doyle. Savage Harbour.

Ytiisi Theresa McDonald of Bon- illll. Mass.. is at the present . spending her holidays at the home of her father. Mr. Donald J. Mc- Donald. St. Andrews.

nlllis Rita Mccormac is spend- ing a few days in Charlottetown. iiiii-it of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mn. Frank Strain.

Miss Mary Doyle. loltoa, Mau.. arrived home on July 3) to spend her holidays with her sister. Miss Nora Doyle.

l'9'Li' MacPhaii of Argyle Shore

that the premises would be under strict surveillance.

QUESTIONS MEMORY

Mr. Norris asked how Cuthbert could recall names and statements made in connection with his alleged tie-up with Chief Mulligan. but could not recall the names of men on his gambling squad who, he testified earlier. received "350, S75 or 8100" a month in graft.

Cuthbert replied that the words he gave for conversations which happened in 1949 were approxima- tions of what was said so far as he could recall. He didn't want to point out any person as having received payoffs without a posi- tive recollection. He could not recall positivsly who had been paid off. I

Norr s. hammering away at Cuthbert for the third straight day. Itwlce was interrupted by Perry lMlller. Cuthbert's counsel. who protested the lawyer was "well

i the E ' of proper cross- examination."

He was overruled by R. H. Tup- per. commissioner.

Cuthbert testified earlier in the hearing. he received a series of S500 and S300 payoffs from gamb. lcrs for allowing them to operate unmolested and that half the money was turned over to chief Mulligan.

His share. Cuthbert tcstlficd. was split with other members of the gambling squad, whom he refused to name.

Pisciuid East

and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Montague on July 25, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John White.

Mr. Tom and Mr. Miller Saud- crson. North River. iverc -isitors in Pisquid East on July 27 at lyhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold

ay. '

Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Lane and family. Edmonton. Alberta. were visitors in Pisquid East on July

Jay.

The. Misses Evelyn and Flora Woolridge were visitors in Char- lottetown on July 28.

Mrs. Kenny Garland returned to Toronto. Friday. having spent the past month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

V Mr. George Jay was a visitor in Lorne Valley. Saturday. guest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Miss Juanita Jay, Charlotte- town. spent the July 30 weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Miss Shirley Jay arrived by plane from Moncton. Sunday eve- ning. to spend. a few days with llicr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold

ay.

Mr. Wallace Woolridge. employ- ed on the government dredge. spent the weekend with his family in Pisquld East.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the last weekend in July at the home of gin parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell

ay.

l-Ier many friends were pleased to hear that Mrs. Duncan Jay returned to her home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Sunday. where she had been con-

28. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George:

cltht years. a second and larger church was erected on the same site. the north-east corner of what is now Cavendish cemetery, The entrance was on the south and the windows were semi-gothic. A large high pulpit reached by steps was at the north and a gal- lery extened across the south end. The front seats of the gallery were used by the choir members.

A call, signed by 146 members and a large number of adherents, was extended to Rev. Wm. P. Archibald, M.A. who was inducted in 1878. For eighteen years he dis- charged all the duties of his office with fidelity and success. Confer- red upon him was the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. At. Mr. Arcliibald's farewell service the choir under the direction of the late Mrs. G. W. Bell rendered special selections and was accompanied by an organ which had been bor- rowed and placed in the church for this service. Mrs. Elton Robert- son of Summerside and Mrs. R. W. Stevenson of New Glasgow are the only two surviving members of that choir.

Rev. G. C. Robertson was the next minister and he was succeed- ed by Rev. M. H. Mclntosh. B.A. In 1899.

At the turn of the century the sixty-five year old church was

preparation for a new building

ed on '.1iirl donated by Mr, '.;hn

son. James Simpson and Robert yllrown.

1. The church was finished in oak and mahogany with painted plast- ier walls and canopy effect 4-cilin

PIONEER TRADITIONS ENSHRINED IN UNITED CHURCH AT CAVENDISH Hg

Neill, Alex Sutherland, John Mc- Fm" 1903 i0 1903 Rev. Ewan Kenna, James Clark and Donald MacDonald was the minister and

McLeod. Dr. Gctidic was untiriiiu he married "'9 '”'"'"”l ' ' V

organ are to the right of the pul- been the Rev. M. By J. L. M. ihorscback, wenditig his way along.

Lucy Maud Montgomery. belovcduhe 5ho”' Swimming his hm” Island autnnressv was nne of me across rivers and creeks. while he Iirst organists in the PFCSl)Yl4't'lHll Paddlm "WT l" 3 ("ill")?-

(now United) Church in Cavcn-. Until l8l6 all the services were disli. Previously a tuning fork WliSl'.'0I1(llii.'l.C(l in prii'iitc ll'lllSfJS and in used to obtain the correct ditch the schoolhouse. That year the in singing and Mr. Ewen Mac- first church was built of logs at- Kcnzie was the precentor. Yankee llill, near the entrance to

The attractive whitc church. New L0"d0" Ha"b0"- HE"? the pictured above, in 3 Swing of (nearly settlers of Cavendish wor- and birch. is a far cry from the shlppefi H W35 ”3l5l9d bY 50"” manner in which the pioneers wor- '0 their grandchildren that ll W55 lsninned when there were no roads necessary to Willk ricrtiss the sand- and when Indians lived along the M15 in)” CaV0"'ll5l'- me" ferry snows. - over to the land and walk the

About 1774 the first settlers came rest or the way to church A5

him a zeal for foreign missions. me”

sionary societies were fornied iit.b9l”V9d l"'”""'955 and R9V- WW8" all the congregations of the Pres- Ma?D"'?3ldv b0”! of Whom bytery. The first contributions hurled "' C3V9"d'5l' 99m9l0VY- were sent to the London Mission- g .- .

ary Society. The question of llIldel'- UBSEQLENT PASTORT

taking the support of a foreign Rev. .1. Sutlierland Bonnell was missionary was hroutzhtnbefnre the rdained and inducted in 1922. He Synod of the Presbyterian Church is the pastor of Fifth Avenue Pres- of Nova Scotia in 1844 by Dr. byterian Church. New York City. Gcddie. The next year Dr. E. M. Aitken

M Cavendish (mm Morayshire shoes were difficult to obtain, the

, . tieoplc walked barefoot until near .f;3lal'I':n 3:: f0g'o::j"t3;'rl;::8l;:.:? the church when they put on their However, they had not forgotten Shoes , itheir early training in the pious C,3l'9"dl5h and, New Lnndonv homes of then. youth and tnenwhich had constituted a part of greater number observed the wor-.D”i K91” Challgge ml lwemy lsliip of God with their iamiiies.lYe3rS- Wm Ofsamzed into 3 sen : Tne (inn Presbyterian minis,”-psrate and distinct congregation. Iwho visited and preached in Caven-i 1326' Al ""99 3 "3" W35 93' in 1845 there went from this Island. .dish was Rev. James McGregor. twded '0 ,Mr- H"gh Dunbarv wlmithe first mlSSl0l18l'Y "Om ll"? lD.D. of Pictou, N. S. on July 16. was ordained and "iduclw 1,"iPrcsbyterian Church in Canada. 'l806. he preached in the home of M31"-"h-.l52T Tll0S9.l8kl!l8 Pail lnnand one of the most succcssful.. Hun James Simpson. grandfather the ordiiiatioii service were Rcv- for he mum say "when 1 iandedi .0, the late Rcvr Minn Simpson OH erends John Keir. Robert Douglas on Aneiieum there was not 3 Park Street Church. Hallfax.N.S.imd R 5- Patlersvm M-It .Christian and before I left therg He visited and prcachgd they-ei This man of more than or(Iinai'ylW8S not a hcatlicii on the i.'-'l.iiiil. gggjn before 1310, when 1);. Jphn ability gave eight years of faith-I This l3B5l0i'iIte remained vacant. Keir was settled in Princetown. ful service and he was instru-j for four years receiving such 51111-1 (Malpgque) mental iii erecting. a comfort plies as possible from the Pres- The early congregation was com- able church. It was begun in 1830 bytery. - n posed chiefly of McNellI's. simp. and. when almost completed. it Mr. Isaac Murray was ordained son's. L8lI'd'I and Clark's, The forest fire sweeping through theland inducted in January. 1350- The people were able to conduct religi- settlement destroyed the l8b0l' Ofi 93" W8! Slliied by 101 C0mmUnlC' ous services intelligently amongnionths. The land for the church'f:llll5 and 4-1 8dh9F9fllS- Those Wk" themselves and they did so iintiiland cemetery was donated by Mr. int! Part in the 0i”flii1-W0" S0FVlC-9 new were Rcvercnds R. S. Patterson. John Keir and .l.C. Sinclairl. Mini Murray was a teacher as wcl as at preacher. In recognition of his;

The Synod decided in 1845 in was ordained and inducted. He re- undertake the work and advertised ”Ti E for a missionary. Di". Gcddie. who; had been dedicated ,for foreignt mission work by godly parents as. an expression of gratitude to Godl for sparing their child's life in a case of severe illness. offered his services. He was accepted. Thusl

0

FOR

they obtained a pastor of their James McNeill. In 1831 1:00 P.M.:

own. I ichurch was built. PIONEER CONDITIONS DR. GEDDIE's PASTORATI-3

Dr. Keir gave but a limited supply as he had pastoral over- Cavendish and New London was sight of Prince County and part of Mr. John Geddie. He was ordained? Queen's. The vast extent of the and inducted in 1838. The call was!

2:30 P.M.:

by one of the leading mi along the United States. Among the out-i

standing men he had prepared foi-i"

Miss Alice Kelly of Toronto. fined for u. . parish. the scarcity of roads. the signed by 34 communic and. - 1 .- Oiitiirio. in at present spending her iowing . en: 2:2i.,:':,” wceks M entire absence of all modern con- 7 adherents. Reverends Robertlgglegf "(;e"i.,.i,l,.?l,?;,,Al,1Q'l., 8'30 P'M' linlitlays at- the home ief her ' forts of travel. the exposure and Douglas, John Keir. William Mc-'Lnd'. G ' L ii n H Parents. n Mr. and Mrs. Oswald MacNeill hardships which he endured in Gregor and R. S. Patterson con- D,.,.j'Li;,d”fge.,”5,f:,1c';'F;,,S2f'I nu and M". chm" Monty” Enid, dahizghter, I-leather. Cam- the. performance of his ministerial ducted the ordination service. Dur- LARGER chuncin ERECTED .

.-and var-my or H-iii-x. N. s. are ovn"i. i-'l3Z'.;i.il"3i5i.i"';'i'..l"'.ig..'”"i" .'i'i'ill”ii'""fi'.".'.V5 llifi".Jl.l"rl""K i"i.i D'" G”di3i'.fs ”"5v'ili'i”e ii"! 1) i his .n... . . I 10:30 AM- nwnninn nn unonbl. hondny h I g. . cu . a e e y ers were ssrs. am c- iirng p 7 are 0 "wcn y- -Wlile Harbour.

' ance . G ' ? ) eorgelown

hllecrnt guests at the borne of 0 Wlr and Mrs. Joseph Victor were: . RM Sadie MacPhnil, Boston, .

. -lanss.. Mrs. Sterling Maclieod and i Q , n s. DC. Maclieod of Boiiohaw; I 330 RM. EH83 01131 i anu 30 tll'8l'S 080 ll 0

and Mrs. Ed Morrison of Charl- ottotnwn.

, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Iheppard of I ronio. oiiuirio. arrived in Cardi- gan last week. They were called 0""? by the sudden death of Mr.

:::3nard's brother. Douglas Shep-

Mrm 0- H I r ii o rt Parker. wh 9 lloyll Canadian Air Force. N 0 ll stationed at Greenwood. was a recent guest of his Exents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Par.

Rl-A-C. Freddy Walker of the

Jill (anadian Air Force. station-

. Jstdclinton. Ontario is spending

Mr ' By leave with his parents. . and Mrs. Walter Walker.

Misti Marion Morrison of Torvntd O'"'.' l' Vmulll her mother. Mrs. "lllili Morrison.

Miss Margaret llactlregor. Io- 3h";'r-lid Mr. Doyle. all or .1 mtittteltinyzln vzreurdnt gout:

: . Jmph View. r III Mn.

4. were Mn. Ln”... sister,

Doiiahi

t MRI. Janice Furtund "'""'94l to Halifax. N I noon Waiting hm, ' W

MENON

IA NEW CI W INDIA

355 liiiii.

MEN'S DRESS sox io.i.oo 9 Sale Price 49:

LADIES' T-SHIRTS to 2.50 Sale Price 1.00 and 1.49

MEN'S JACKETS to 12.95 Sale Price 3.95 & 4.49

Children's BATHING SUITS. Sailor SUITS - Sale Price 1.00

LADlES' SPRING COATS to 39.50

MEN'S POLO

Sale Price 87:

Sale 10.00 - 14.95 - 19.50

-LADlES' SHORTIES to 2150 Sale Price 7.95 & 9.95

SHIRTS to 1.95

McGill

Ioys Long PANTS & JACKETS lo . 4.95-Sde Price 2.87

LADlES' DRESSES to 3.95 ”"”"

Sole 2.95 8: 3.95 LADlES' DRESSES to 19.95

IOYS SPORT

' Sde Price 1.00 8: 1.49

Sde Price 4.95 - 5.95 - 5.95 Ialmico of Lodics' SUMMER HATS

SHIRTS to 2.95'

8:” P.M.

' MEN'S SUITS to 39.50 Sde Price 14.91 & 19.97

to 1.95 - Sdo Price 2.00 & 3.00

Iduice of Summer PURSES to 4.95 Sde 1.00 - 2.00 - 3.00

PI-loo:

P.M.

pit. Miss Mabel Simpson. who had. first organist. marriedi

in his labors and he brought with Maud M("”g”m"-Vi The "ext ml"' Rev. John Stirling, was in-

In I837 he formed a missionary dlmcd ”' 1908 am remamefl 701' society in his own congregation to". .yel”5i He had "19 'm""" "E nndv nngougn his innnnntn nnswiofficiating at the marriage of our

to B I (Entrrllas will be Judged from the Reviewing Stand in front of Civic Centre on

( Parade Marshal:

LT. COL. I". J. STOREY Clialrni

z('I'hll will he the only insertion "of

word. said the Englishman. that word is hopeless. Okay. said his American associate, lets try some- thing else. How about November?

stumped the experts, but problems of a new phonetic alphabet for pilots. And the speech experts have fallen into international dis- agreement. tripped up by the let- ter "N".

It's the only letter the research men haven't been able to team up with a suitable. clear word.

mained for four years and is now pastor of First Church in Ham- ilton, Ontario.

In 1940 a gale of wind and rain broke one of the diamond-shaped amber leaded windows on the isoutheast side and completely nruined the organ. The one from the Sunday School room at the lrear of the church was moved in ;to replace it. This instrument had been presented many years pre- viously to the Sunday School by

torn down and the lumber sold in Lucy Maud M0"lgl""e"y'

On a table near the entrace of

Due to a disagreement b l in ithe church is a framed. photo- Uniform. Victor, Whisky. X-ray. site, services were new 5: glue has lgraph of Rev. John Geddie. The Yankee and Zulu A decision on N 1 until the present edmce was erectg communion service. used in his is expected soon

time, and consisting of two gob-

'i-' McNcill. The elders at this time lelsv lw" PaF9."5 a."d 3 ""a””- 1" (1902. we”. Messrs. George Snnn. nperfcct condition. is at the home of

llilr. Wesley Smith and will placed in a glass case in the church in the near future. The inscription lof- the pulpit Bible and Fall reads ”Mr. and Nlrs. James

he

in matching wood. The choir anti Simpsnm dedicated to their met

mory on 50th Anniversary H152" and was presented by their fam-

iin 1925 the following ministers have served a term: Reverends Peter Jackson. li:'i'""' lit" A. Patterson. G. W. Tillcy. Eric .Coffin, George Gough and F. W. lsawdon. who has recently retired. l in 1952 the Fiftinili Annivi-rszirv of the present building was held. It had been redecorated.

The present elders are Messrs.

are,I.ouis Toombs, W. A. Simpson and

i'0laf Stevenson. The organist is Mrs. Reginald Simpson and the choir director. Mrs. Ralph Bur- dett. The pioneers of this congreg- ation. in their religious instruction .and conscientious discharge of their duties, did much to advance .the cause of Christianity in this community.

COMMITTEE

FRIDAY.

SATURDAY:

Richmond to Prince-alon

and Prince of Wales College). HARNESS RACING under the lights at Charlottetown Driving Park.

. suuomr.

(Parade will reform on Hillsboi-ough Square after Services to Queen, along Queen to Kent, with Navy th ii Wharf, and with Army proceeding via Kent to the Armourles). (The Lieutenant; Governor and Party will take the Salute on Richmond Street in front of the Provincial Building at 12:30 P.M. on the return march).

CENTENNIAL BAND CONCERT by Memorial Field.

Phonetic Alphabet For I Pilots Nearing Completion

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - My;

It's no word game that has'

ly. Since this church cnicrc-(l Liiiioii.

Dr. Eric Bell. director of re- search for Britain's ministry of transport and civil aviation. ar- rived here to struggle with the is- .sue.

His American associate. Dr. Henry Moser. director of Ohio State University's speech and hear- ing clinic. said the field has nar- rowed to three words-Nectar. Nug- get and November.

When the new alphabet it. i.Ulll- pleted. Dr. Bell and Dr. Moser will submit it to the International Civil Aviation Organization at its con- vention in Montreal this Septem- ber. lf the 64-nation group adopts nit. Dr. Moser said English will he- come the international language of the air.

Dr. Moser said clarity tests showed the new phonetic alphabet is about 94 per cent intelligible. even with noise from aircraft en- gines. Hc said the "Able. Rakcr. Charlie” system rated only about .69 per cent.

The new system reads Alia. Bravo. Charlie, Delia. Echo. Fox- trot. Golf. Hotel. Indian, Juliett. Kilo, Lima, Mike, Oscar. Papa, Quebec, Romeo. Sierra. Tango.

Of course. Dr. Moser said. not every one will be satisfied with the new alphabet. ”Thcre will be people." he said. "who will objcrt to Whisky."

-lndidaznceriied Over Shooting

NEW DELHI tAPt -- Home Miti- ister G. B. Pant Thursday dc- iounced the fatal shooting by For- tuguese police of two liirlinns among a group demonstration for a merger of Portuguese India with India.

Parliament was told Prime Min- lster Nchi'u's government is deeply lconcerncd over the incident Wed- lnesday at the border of Goa. larg- iest of Portugal's three small ter- -ritories on the Indian west coast. i "This is new evidence of the lbrutal methods which Portuguese authorities are employing against ipeaceful demonstrators." Pa ni i said.