SEPTEMBER 24. 1953
i I Ul'IS'I'OI and '. p e Vicinity
”.Mr. and'Mrs,-W.A. O'Brien re- turned home Sept. 18 from a 3400 mile motor trip that, took mam to the famous st, Anne ,.,1u-me at St. Anne De-Beaupre fnr a. two-day stop over and then through Quebec city and trohugh the mountain country for several hundred miles. crossing in- to Malne'and New Hamphlre they went on to Boston. and the Mow- hawl: Trail with its wonderful mhu, on to the big city of- New yonr, coming back to Boston. for El few days with old friends on the way home. The shrine of st. Anne alone was a wonderful sight where on one day 80,000 people were in attendance. There was a Dull" 01' crutches left by a man from this vicinity who was said to be cured
I IISE ...mosi useful milk you can buy!
.
Little Flower.
at the shrine two yearsvago.
Miss Joan Slnnott has returned mchmi "Ml of 5' 110- wh” Wm
home from a months stay in Boe- ton. with relatives. She reports lovely time but was glad to get u back home,
Rev. A.L. Sinnott was here over the week-end Sept. 20 and cele- brated mass at the Church of the He left. Monday morning to continue his lecture tour that will take him to New- foundland later this fall.
Rev Phalen Mcxenna, P.P. has returned to.his duties at the two parishes here following his vac- ation,
Mr. Joe Mac-Donald the local cement foundation man. completed a 200 bag job for Mr. Lester Mcrfwen at- his new large barn.'He will move his outfit to
Iiimsml
x S I : E x X x x m E x h x
" D INCREASED-I
Aron MILK RECIPES, For DRINKING -' Use smooth, good tasting Carnation Evaporated
. I R Milk mixed with an
equal amount of water.
FOR CREAM RECIPES, FOR WHIPPING - Use Carnation undiluted, as itpours from the can. The luxury of cream -- at half cost.
TO "CREAM" COFFEE,'aCEREAl.S, FRUITS e Enjoy the rich crca.'my color and rich creamy flavor of uddiluted Carnation poured in . . . or on.
FOR BABY FEEDING - Ask your doctor why more babies are fed Carnation than all other brands combined. a
Chill
doc lustre many prefer.
EASY, WONDERFUL . WHIPPED TOPPINGI
' "IhdBsnd"Glq-Coat, Iitob-the originali Glo-Cont that gives the rich, rnellbvr
undiluted Carnation in
freezing tray of refrigeiator until ice crystals form. 0: chill unopened can several hours on ice. Chill bowl and beater. Whip frothy. For each 1A cup Carnation used, add I tables, stiff. Sweeten to taste.
lemon juice. Whip
"from Contented Cows”
has Just
Qrnatiorl
;uii.g,. W
L
for the brightest then you've ever Iwdl Jolmsonia new Hard Gian GI-Out means naobrightaen. naehnlueee. naebeutu.” new oonvenienu. It's Canada's hstest . selling polish it ends scuflbd-uo floorsl
AT YOUR DIAlll'I I.'-,-leleuuheslttetull, me.
Ithe West Royalty section next to do A job for Ad. McAdam, of the
build a. new residence this fall. Mr. J.J. Perry. local carpenter has been
E working on the forms for some me.
Most of the harvest has been taken in despite the wet weather at times and some of the grain has already been thrashed and Si-Ored. with the straw being burned.
Mr, Albin Eldershaw has his new home about ready to move into in the village and when he moves shortly it will be with his bride. They will be married this week and following a honey mom. will take up residence in their new bungalow. Mr. Eldershaw has been with the,Morell ereamery Co- Operative C0,, for a number of years.
This vicinity, that was onoo'e. great salmon fishing center in years gone by. seems to be out of salmon now, so reports a clergyman who sought in vain on Saturday 185 to Bet a salmon.
Mrs. James O'Brien received the sad news recently that her sister Teresa (Mrs. Lauranoe Ourtin) had passed away tin Boston, on Sept, 21 following an operation. She was Do and left here more than 60 years ago and has not been back M over 30 years. She followed in death by only a. few months, her older brother, Mr. John T. O'Brien.
Mrs. Mary Gauthier, is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Joe Donovan. she hails from that big fishing center at Rustico.
Mrs, Evelyn Richard has changed her plans about residing here in future and left recently with her -two children for Newcastle, N.B. l to keep house for a parish priest. she spent two months here with her mother, Mrs. John Lapierre.
Mr. 01.. Slnnott, soniof Mr. and Mrs. PR. Sinnott, who has been with the provincial bank at St. John for some time has been transfered to the Charlottetown branch as accountant. Mr. Sinn- ott began his banking career at Charlottetown as a boy.
Miss Mary Rossiter, RN. Ah-. tlgonish, N.s. has arrived home to be present at the wedding of her sister. Helena, on Sept. 23. Miss Rossiter R.N. and her sister both served with the M.C.A. for quite some time.
The ball game here on Sunday was played in a blinding cloud of dust and high winds. At times it was impossible to see the field for dust.
Mrs. Clarence O'Brien left re- cently for her home in Boston. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Whalen for two weeks. , Friends of Mr. Ed; Kane, who lhas been in Boston. for many lyears will be sorry to learn of his lcontinued illness in Boston city
Hospital where he has been a
patient for moral m'o'ntheyN'.
SOURIS W.
.."I”he monthly meeting of St. ;James United Church Woman's" iMlssionary Society met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Matthew on Monday evening Sept. 14. with 10 members present. The president presided and opened the meeting with "All people that on earth do dwell." followed by prayer' in uni- son. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Edgar Poole, Mrs. W. C. Wright, Mrs. W. B. Leard and Mrs.
M. S.
Peacock. Mrs. MacDonald led in prayer. V Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. "Strong and
Mrs. Leard were asked to look in- to.the possibility of rel-organizing a Mission Band and to report their findings at the next meeting. The date of the next meeting be- ing a holiday it was decided to meet the following evening.
Mrs. strong was appointed to try to obtain the services of :1
THE GUARDLAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Vanguard llf
(By Bob Joyce) MONTREAL, (CP)- The city man was told -Wednesday he is at the” head of the column and it is up to him to lead the way. Dr. Cyril Ilames, principal of Montreal's McGIll University, told United States and Canadian de- legates at .the International Mu- nicipal Congress that cities are "the vanguard of our civilization,"
In an address to some 800 may- ors and delegates from the two countries, Dr. James said "each step forward in the slow pro- gress of mankind has come from some small city."
Murray River . and Vicinity
..'Mrs. William Hume, Murray River is at present visiting with her son, Mr. Merrill Carver in Sarnla, Ontario, who is ill in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper, Charlottetown were recent visitors to Murray River, visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hayter and family of High Bank, left recently to take up residence in Cape Bre- ton. NB.
The many friends of Mrs. Peter Mwbean, Murray Harbour, for- merly from Little Sands are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague.
Mr. Keir Saunders who is em- ployed ln New Glasgow, N.S., spent the week-end of Sept. 19, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, Murray River.
Mrs. Royal White and children, Everett, Blair and Shirley spent the week-end of Sept. 19 visiting with her mother, Mrs. William
Missionary for the Thanlmffering service which will be held at a date to be set at the next meet- ing.
Mrs. MacDonald was in charge of the study period which had as its theme "Following the Sun" with various members assisting with the reading.
Mrs. E. C. MacLean will be in charge of the next meeting which will be held at the mama and the roll call will be responded with a. verse of scripture beginning with the word Thankful. The meeting adjourned with the Benediction after which the hostess served dainty refreshments.
and "if they fall to blaze the trail civilization as we know It will collapse."
City Men Told They Are
civilization
"It is in these communities where men rub shoulders and share burdens that there is a chance of gro th," he said.
"I am not suggesting that civil- lzation can't exist without cities," he weiit on. "It. did during the dark ages." p
"But it won't be the same. It will be cold and impersonal, and I suspect that it will be a great deal more authoritarian."
Earlie delegates -heard Mayor Frank Zeidler of Milwaukee say that if state governments in the United States continued their "ill-concealed hostility", cities would be driven to ask the fed- eral government to protect them from petty tyranny.
Porter, Charlottetown.
Mr. Norman E. Stewart, char- lottetown, spent the week-end of
Sept. 19, at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Stewart, High Bank.
Mr. John Hambleton, New Glas- gow, N.S., spent the week-end of Sept. 19, at the home of his sis- ier-in-law, Mrs. George Saunders, Murray River.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MacDonald and daughter Eleanor Jean of Green hill, N.S., were recent vis- itors to Murray River. guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Whiteway.
Mr. Harry Welton who is em- ployed in Charlottetown spent the week-end of Sept. 19, with his wife and family in High Bank.
Mr. John Macbeod, who is em- ployed ln New Glasgow, NB., spent the week-end of Sept 10, at his home in Murray River.
The many friends of Mr. John Dan MacLennan, Hopefleld, for- merly from Little sands are sorry to hear he has lzaln entered the Kings County Hospital, his many friends wish him a speedy re- covery.
Miss Carol Horton left recently do Wolfville where she will at- tend Horton Academy.
Serious Assault-
Continued. from page 1
to open the door of their car it was pulled wider and the driver. James, was grabbed by the shoulder and his shirt torn. Mr. Kinch said he had kept his grip on the door handle and managed to pull it shut as he put the car in gear and got away. After driv- ihg only a shorrdlstance he said he turned the car to try and get
the license number of the ear of
worth 2.00. .061! 9;xp-rm
his assailants. The driver of the other car took after him and tried to block the road.
The witness told how no evad- ed the car and succeeded in reaching Newman's Garage, New Haven, from where it was his intention to telephone the R. C. M. P. He jumped out of his car and was able to get into the garage office and snap the lock on the door.
However, the garage had no telephone and the proprietor pf- fered to take him to a nearby house where the call could he made! He said they started but saw three of the men kicking John Kinch on the ground. The attackers turned their attention to James and the brother was then able to get away accom- panied by Mr. Newman. As they went down the road they heard a yell that if they called the police there was a rifle in the car and he would shoot Kinch if it was the last thing he ever didf
In the meantime witness stat- ed John had tried again to get back to the safety of the gar- age, but this time did not quite get the door closed in time. The three pushed their way in and proceeded to attack him with their boots.
A feature of this attack was that there were five other men watching the -attack and making no effort to aid the victim. Their names were not revealed. Mr. Klnch said he asked them for help but none of them moved.
Drove To Crapsuid
Prior to the assault on thr- Klnch brothers the group lint week reportedly drove from Al- hany to Crapaud Saturday to at- tend the movies in that village. Dawson was with them on that occasion. After attending the show they went to a restaurant, where others were present and a row started. Mr. Bernard, the proprietor, told James Dawson in get out and then came around the corner of the counter and hit him. There was conflicting testimony on this point.
'Ll0Yd Walsh said that after, warning Dawson Mr. Bernard went into the kitchen part of the building and returned with a short length of hose. Under the threat of this Dawson backed out the door to the outside where he could be heard 'cursing and swearing! Mr. Bernard denied
--.m'--
Nothlnl ham: to w help clear out boyuh J qIIIekI!m7C0 gently. No . ' sleep!" stuff - no dulling affect. Used for more than 50 veers.
Equally (and for the restlessness and fevsrlahneu resulting from di
It 0891 III other minor bub! Illa. Get I vaeksll today It drulltoroa. '
the hose and said was used.
Walsh stated that after driving he and
around for a while Johnny MacDonald returnetl the restaurant. The stores were out and they
', his wife if any
answer was "No" and he
So toffee-n'cIi,y we guarantee you better flavour
in" your (up
than with
ground coffee. ..
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
ESCAFEl
mSTANT COFFEE
.003: runs come
B.lllil.fif0uH
Reg. 44.95, Sale Price
less ventilated rib and matic elector . . .
choke...
s
.,l g!
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just his fist
sat up To 40c A POUND
over ground coffee by drlnlrlng Muesli lnelunl eofho
, plug to 3-shot. Walnut
PAGE NINE
closed the door. MacDonald start- ed to pound on the door. There were two other fellows in the car with them.
I W The Court adjourned until 9:30 lights went around to the back and asked for sand- 'wiches. Mr. Bernard inquired of were left. The- then
this morning when other charges will he heard and care: tried. In the meantime they were" remand- ed to jail without option of ball. and will appear today for sen- tencing. .
T-
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