aura-v

Page 2, The Guardian Wed.. Sept. r2g8'.H1955

City and Central

IOY'I TAXI - Dial 6560-6569.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

EDUCATIONAL TAX was due on April 30th. Steps are being

taken to collect same. second, James Davey. 00,5013.

..ruNi.-:R.u. YESTERDAY - The l"0"- .M'- P"""Y- 9”" ””"' funeral of James (Mack) Mac- Char”; 5"” 'MFk1;:"e"u(' M" and Innis was held yesterday morning M” 5”” 5 from the Hennessey Funeral Home, FUNERAL TU;-;sDAY to St. Dunstan's Basilica u'hereffunera; or me gate John T. White Requiem High Mass was celebrat-iwas held from the Ma(-Lean Fun- od by Rev. Reginald Phelan whole”; game yesterday afternoon. also conducted service at the graverservice was conducted by Rev. E. Pail bearers were Joseph Phelanuc Evans. Interment was in .Vur- Fred Gates, William MacKinnon. rav River Cemetery The DH" Gordon Macliinnon. Ira Gay and ha",-erg were Messrs Peat-don Raymond lllolyncaux. Interment Hamilton. Hilbert 'ilacXevln. Wil- was in the Catholic cemetery. nam Stewart. David Thnmpsfmv

YP.S. MEETING - The oeek- FLNERAI. SERI'I(iI-I The

ly meeting of the Young Peoples funeral 91' the late Watson W. Society of Central Christian Church Ferguson was held from the Mar. last night opened uith a liielv sin: Lean Funeral Home .VGslei'da y gaong led by Vincent Beck Wallace affprnnjn Service was cuiitliictctl Pfatts l)FntlL'l'Il Ihc devotional by Rev A Frank liar-l.can and thought and Marion Pcrrv read thc Rm Dr A. S Wcu liitcrnicul was Scripture. in the Peoples ticiui-tct-,v Tlic pail This was folltucti by nt-a,vcr in hearers ucrc lit-ssrs Louts i)ia Annie Laurie .ll' -Iran Tl1('n- net: mrmd. Slpphpn '('hiI1'Ilf'. Hui-rx thou

PRIZE WINNERS - The win- ners in last night's card party at Parkdale hall were: Ladies" first. Mrs. V. Johnston; second. NIFS Lloyd Lidstone and Gloria Mat- Kinnon; consolation. Mrs. Fred Gallant. Men's first. Mr. Heber;

a short business sc-ssioii in which (;pm-ge liahon. Vincent italic-iii projects for the future uerc (ll5- wgnden Carr cussed. This l)Pii'lE Film Night ta. . -was number of edit-national films were shown Vr livinhm- closed the meeting with ',i..'-um' Persona 5 The niriiii lll('ll(lS lll ill" Zcllr

The ,

Maritime Unit Credit Bureau): To Meet Here

Mr Norman Gateson. National president of the Associated Credit Bureaux of Canada will be guest spt.'aI(El' at the annual dinner meet- ing of the Maritime Unit of the organization at the Charlottetown Hotel this evening. His subject will be ”What the Credit Bureau can

t

Mr. Norman Gateson LIT! for Credit Managers" Mr. Art- Viiur ii-.tlIicd. Field Executive will wgil-::l- on "(ii-nsiimcrs Credit Pict- ure in (I-tiiatla ”

Sessions of the Prince Edward Island District of United Baptist Churches convened yesterday, in the United Baptist Church in Cavendish. and brought together a goodly number of representatives f om different parts of the province. .iIr. Reuben Large. Summerside. presided over the sessions in the capacity of Moderator.

One of the important items of business descussed by the delegates concerned the Church extension campaign being currently under- taken by the Maritime United Baptist Convention to provide for the erection of new church-build ings in new communities through- out the Maritime Provinces. Three laymen from the Charlottetown Baptish Church. Mr Sidney Bur- hoe. Mr. Charles Scranton. and Dr. .I.A. Clarke, presented the pro- posed program of church extension to the assembled delegates. exp- piaining that within the next two vears Maritime United Baptists have been asked to raise. for this purpose. the sum of szsoooo 00 Mr. Scranton. zone chairman for Priiicc Edward island, pointed out that

. of this amount Unitcd Baptists ir V . r yhjs prm.;m.9 have hear, rE.(-rue,-,u.,i t " eve of yesterday 5 sessions. Miss

to raise appi'iiximatcly t4l0.0tlll

United Baptist Churches Convention At Cavendish

entertaining church in Cavendish Rev. Donald McClare. East Point, and Dr. E..I. Barass. of Tryon. The latter preached the district ser- mon at the evening session, taking for his subject the question. "What is Life?”

The following resolutions were passed unanimously:

'1--Resolved that the P.E.I. Bap- tist District holding its sessions at

Cavendish extend its warm sym-

pathy to Mrs. William Harper and her two daughters in their bereave- ment caused by the promotion to higher service of our beloved friend and fellow-laborer in the Gospel. the late Rev. William Harper. We recommend the widow and daught- ers to the gracious care and keep- ing of our Heavenly Father who donth all things well. 2--Resolved that we welcome the DEPUV establishment of the fund to assist in the building of new '-Iaotist churches in communities throughout the Maritime Provinces and that we call upon all of our churches to support this fund to the limit of their ability. The District Baptist Young Peo- '. Union met in Cavendish on

ere I ninth 'i'-oimcrridc orc-

Rev. Keith Hobson. Sumtncrside. 5”l9d- Miss Marglwriie Brehaulw

counselled the delegates in urge the. ".'-” E” "””'''H' ' ""i "I" P-E-I churches not to neglect their annual l D'5”:l” B'Y'P'U- . led 3 93"” dl5' missionai'y allocations in tho uiidsll” win" mm'"""”z me race"!

ZION Y.P.N. - Ziliii l PS limit rvlmk W,” FQKILII 1.. 1mm tho hns.

their W9lt'r'irT1t”- Sm-i:t' Tucsrlzix ,.mPr,.r1 mp p rjr Hm-p.t;,1 r,,”m.. El'9”'”5 RN" W ll Blml" WW mg a tail tesiilting in the break corned the it.--it tlltlllIll(”T.'s in the

llaiiy of the .llariIiiiic BLii'caiix-9X19”-Slit" IIINIS .lian.'..crs accompanied by their wives registered at the Charlotit t tt this year's allocation for Prince town Hotel last evening in ordci flvtartl island United Balllisi to attend the opening meeting ottChurches for i)ononiiit;tlinnai

I lie called to the ttlention of the delegates the fact

t h ' hi Society Xlr lrm ilnr-.v.-m. flrgnnlsl mg n it P , 7, , . encouraged th. inuuc People to - take part in l'li.ur activities The Meeting npciicrl utth a mcrry sing

song led by .lrlvm- Latter i'l:insiA . y

(sir-re then 'vi.ut.r iotu-crninc the

. aritimc P Y PS ('rint-vrcnc o . . . -

be held in Firth-i-umn V R diii-iii: NW Rm mil Hh.,l.' ill, Fililrli the 'l'haul-;scii-tic ucclt-oiiii Tho Hm.Hm'd' Ilhmls I.(.((m'. Hnl, Group had me !m,;N”.P M How brxticd llIOIl' 5;. ,.vii- tilL..ul”l- in: some vcrv inli-rcsiing siirlcs Vor5a'.'V at a mlwh (hnillleli M Li? shown by Donald Ituorc x (lPllt'lilti5 lmme M Paul MW m imp (M lunch was Wrwrd M. mp Lunch Aicnue. At the xriuic lutic. Rci

Committcc. Foiiown: lltIi('ll a lite Mr Fwd "hiimml H WW Nun!”

ly game scx-ion iv.-is hcld icd bv ”' ipmlre '0 "'0 it Ilium ,i,lhm,.l,'l.l' Howard Rlaixlflllfl stud R-ih Yiitinl-Cl: Tlwv ll”? lniwyllml LN” L ll.” Th! mf'f'llnE ciowd uith "3195! Be at Hay lit,-iv i"ruicc l7rlu.'irtl is- the Tie That Binds." l-"mil

l The Rex Mt" Fuirl lk rt-tirvil

(mm

Ii-I9 served as a rntiil-lcs tir 50

years. with pastnratn: at White

Bear Lake. lliun Crw tau.

'"'""5- llA"R'AGE3- 3:22"--.E:;'c:..'.-.2 ”.Ii.::'. Jlachias. Kl-0 :1 CIT:-ll"-0llSIflltn R

I and Church of Christ Rnckttrd. Ill.. where he was pastor for 17 years A daughter Mrs Robert A Cash .L. her husband and famiiv o.' Crook-l BIRTHS ston. Minn were in attendance all CARR.-At the P. E. I. Hospital. the dinner A W1 Rffl R .W Sept. zstii 1955. to Mr and urs Ford Dastor of Monte lisia Christ- John F. Carr. Nlnrshfield. a daugir la" Cl""'Vl'- A””'""9m”'” 5' M ter. Diana Gail, 5 lbs. 1 oz. "5 ”””h'” '" ”"”""' Th” REV .

land Mrs G W Ford have seven. HYNES '" M m9 C'l'arl0'”-'"lW”grandchildren including two who- Hospital on Sept. 27, 1955. to Mr far, mldving hr rm. minis"-yv and Mrs. Clifford Hynes. ar

. R '. Mr Ford was born on daughter. Weight 8 lbs. 11 ozs. Prinerlp r.-lm,.m.d wand and H,.,.,,

MACINNIS-At Humber Memorial 1" ('lWl""?''"”" "" "hm" .2" Hospital. Toronto, Ont , September V95” H” W” "mnlmwl wuh 19th. 1955 to Mr. and xii-s. Daniel Slanlev 9””'.3"'' ”"3''''”" '" ”"' K. Maclnnis rnee Vcrtis Boultert il"”""ll”3"' l""'"'"': Mr mm? mfm I daugher, Norma Lynn. 7lbs. 3 12 -l'”"'5 "'7 H E Fmldf lie" 0;, known local blacksmith is a brother as was also the late A SIMPSON-At the P E I Hospital W Ford. who prior to his death on Sept. 17th. 195. to .VIr. and conducted his own biislness as a Mrs. H. H. Simpson. Charlottetown plumber. I daughter.

BBEIIAUT-At Lower Whitehead QRYPII RUIIV

N.s.sd..set2stiim.vi. . un av p r cavendlsh

and Mrs. J, W Brchaut. a daugh-

ter. Meredith Ellen, weight 10 lbs. The B YP.U fall rally was held at Cavendish Baptist Church on

BEARS-At the P. E. i Hospital on Sept. 27th. to Mr. and Mrs W . Monday evening. September 26 The Gout?! Bears. 2: daiighter. Bar meeting opened with a hymn sing led by Rev. Keith Hohson. Sum-

barn GALLANT-At the Charlottetown merside B.Y.P.U. conducted the Hospital on Sept. 27. 1955. to Mr devotional period. Meditation was and Mrs. Francis Gallant 'nec given by Glenda Brown whorchose Eileen Boudreault) a daughter. as her theme. "The Lord is My Weight 7 lbs, 4 023. -Shepheard." BarbarEdVaugjhn.Iplres& ident of Prince war san B.Y.P.U. welcomed all who had --ej--j--- h i th R ll. M'u'AR'GI,mHAM '" M Mlmfay lgartiolliitevirliniilra beriefa biisiness per- Harmm North Pl'e5byte”f'" iod. Senior Councillor. Marguerite Churcl? 0” Pilplcmberr mhg 1535- Brehaut interviewed Barbara Vau- It 4 oclock by Rev. Lari LALITIE. ghanr Shirley Macmuam 3 nd Lulu Mae Graham. Gaspereaux. George Camber, Wm, had been at to William Edward Miliar, Mur- .,he B,y.pU (.,,m.,.m,r,r, in wnrf. T” H3l'b0l”' N"”l- ville. They told about the many wonderful experiences they had. "V The president called on the guest -- ::::k:' .22: .:::i:3:. ”;.'.'.:::..'":: T .'l . q l. 27.19:: . - -. rtfxlzlennnl ii-,e(:r.:1::S ,:r'err)13B Um); "Keeping the Right Company A

50c Per insertion

MARRIAGES

DETTHSH

St ho Mm . very interesting f'ilm. ”l')awn Upon lglilsieeiilexnaihfzmxxtillrl I)9”lI'ai"lSI:l?Taer(I "'9 "ms. was 5l"'w"- RN" Owe" mi: anermimn from me (-har.-Cochran closed lhe meeting with lottetowit Ftinerzil Homc to his "'9 B”"9dlcm7”' late residence. Funeral nnficel """"””'”"i W" l.Sudden Death

DL'FI-'Y -- At the (inailottetmin a Hospital on 'I'ucsda.x. SPF-ll 37-j I955. Emmctl Duffy. formerly of Lot 65. His l'Cfl1'lInS resting at Mr. Harlle Snnters. as well the Hennessey Funeral Home. known Charlottetown commercial from where the funeral will be fisherman died suddenly yesterday held on Friday morning to Si lmnrning following a heart attack Anne's Church for Rcquicm High shortly after leaving his fishing Mass at 9 Iilclock. interment boat moored at a In-ai wharf. church cemetery. The stricken man was taken to the wharf office and his Doctor summoned who pronounced deck due to a heart attack Mr. Somers had been under treatment for some time'for a serious heart condition. Left to mourn in addition to his wife. the former Ella Decoste. are four sons and five daughters: James and Joseph in the Canad- ian Navy. stationed in Halifax, Arthur in Moncton and Fred with the Department of Transport. Char- lottetown. The daughters are: Mrs. William Brunette. iHenrtetta- and Mrs. Syi Mccarron. tMiidredl. both of whom reside in Hamilton, 0nt.. Mrs. Melbourne Stokes. lAde- itnct Salisbury. N. 5.. Mrs. George Conway. iGracel. North Lake. P. E. l. and Min Ada Somers. Tor- onto.

Quota Figures On Iusinoss Failures

0I'l'AWA. tCPt-Business fail- ure: during the first half of the year rose three per cent to 1.254 from 1,219 in the corresponding period last year. the bureau of statistics a

reported tod y. The fIrnu' animated liabilities

N. D. Macleaii

UNI) ERTAKEII EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wiiinllirl

DIAL5549

Charlottetown Funeral Homo Tl EIIIII St.

IIAI. 4620

Oomptotarnnonlaal Anbulnooluviao

-Diet. decllnodotgbtpercenttotlh Mal from 311.5801). The aunt of bankruptcies in It b 8 from D

ilvc t'(Illl'('nllnll which takes piacel at fliitl a m with ur. w..i. Dalziell of lluiicton as chairrnaii

liaiiagcrs and their wives uill .itii.-iid a luiiciicon niceting in the ritcndezvous Restaurant at 12.30 p. ,m. and immediately afterward visit the (fonfcitcratinii Chamber in the Prminciai Building

Ttic convention continues to- morruu with a morning business meeting and a luncheon for the .'ll;tn:i:crs aitd their wives at the (iliai-loticiuutn Hotel at 13.30 pm. A tour oi the ('li)' PHIIIIN ut lIll('l'(NI has hr-on arranged for earl)" aftcrnoun to he followed by the final hliSliI(NS meeting and the elcctiun of officers

Mr .1 A Vatcher. Il:iii.'iger oi the Crcrlit Bureau of ('h.-ti-htttetmm is liiczil "V"tllllf' representative of the .ll:tt'ittine unit.

.-.L, , .. l

Lonordimsovsw I-lis Job Only

Short-term One E

l 1

H) AL!-i().Vs0 .ilAllItI BLiE.V)S AIRI-IS tflcutersl-An gr.-ntiua's new president. Gen. Ed- uardolLonardi. said Tuesday his .70?! "is a short-term one aimed solely at mining the Argentine back on the path of democracy as soon as possible."

He also told rforcign correspond- ents it was his ”personai wish" that Argentina should sign a con- cortlat with the Vatican. '

New Foreign Minister Mario) Amadeo had announced earlier; that two Catholic preiates expelled by former president Juan Peron;

tina.

The expulsion of Msgr Manual Tato, assistant bishop of Buenoa Aires and Msgr. Ramon Nova, canon of the Buenos Aires diocese. touched off the rebellion which finally led to Peron's downfall.

4 Lonardi said the new govern- ment has no intention of meddling in anyway with the Peron-nurtured labor unions. There will be no dia- criminatory action taken against the Peronista party. the new pres- ident said. provided it worked within the normal confines of

(Continued from page 1) Ditching Of

4 The central administration would allow a deduction from its tax on estates of 50 per cent of all provincial succession duties paid. Under the current rental pacts, all provinces except Ontario and Quebec have rented the suc- cession duty ficid to Ottawa.

5. Financial authorities estimate that for all provinces except On- tario. the revenues that could be obtained from the proposed pro- vincial tax on personal incomes and corporations. as well as suc- cession duties, would be less than obtainable under the rental agree- ments. The central government would make up the difference with equalization payments based on provincial population.

and in manufacturing in 1H from 227.

Failures of con truction firms rose to M from and service

firms to 229 from m.

Failures by regions with 1954 figures in brackets: Quebec 887 902: Atlantic provinces. 18 24.

,.-sumac-unis.

ngmu , plebiazand montinu're::l.Itcb are dun my sign: of Pin-Worm. .. aruita tho: n,odIe:I'Il ". 0 at n:ii:n::a'in'tiied. lathe 2.-5: niaybovtcuzu unduotknovil.

kill the 7 all it; and mum That's up uifywius I - I-IMM- and u do”!

' .. you: Do .t.'.".'ii1e:u.ui."e.o?' '4? run our :50-

giuu D wot!-1 n- nil: and calls.

anus-. tibia” t9..':.tt.'r,;..,

and nearby

now are free to return to Argen-l

Elllerllrises - amounts to S1500

Part of the afternoon s-ssinii uas i(lt;'l(lLt;'(I to foreign missions during it ic time Ilrs. Donald Ht-t'lare. liiast Point. presided Miss Vivian Waidron. missionary-oii-fiu-loii g h from India. conducted a pancl dis- cussion conccrninc the iviii"-' of zthe Canadian Baptist Foreign Miss- lsion Board in India. Tliosc l"l2lllV' lpart in the discussion included Mrs. T.G. Ives, Chat-lottctowii. Mrs. Charles Scranton. also of Charlotte- ltown. and Mrs. Colin l')"'m. East Point. Mrs. H.L. Hilton con- cluded the Missionan Period by giving a report of the United. Baptist Women's Missionary Con-: vention.

The high points of inspiration in the district sessions ocrtirred as' he delegates were led in worship by Rev. Bi-yar Jones. pastor of the

Wanted License Plate To Match

PASADENA. C a i I f. AP - -Licence plates to match your car? Police Sgt. Keith McKay says he's heard everything HOW-

McKzi.v was on the desk Mon- day uhen a worried woman called.

"I've just had my car painted a pale pink.” she said. "and the yeliow numerals on the licence plates clash so badly with the color schemc. it's all right if I -n --t the tag numbers pink too. isn't it."

"No. it isn't. plied Maclfay. the law." '

”That's ridiculous," snorted i the caller. ”I see cars with dlfferent- colored plates every day."

She hung up before the of- ficer could suggest that per- haps the other plates were on : zara from somewhere else.

ma'am." rc- ”That's against

I

I-rdemocracy and Republican proce-J ure.

PROBE FINANCES i

Lonardi said his government will . investigate the financial manipula- tions of the Peron regime.

A dispute over the large per- sonai fortune of Peron is thought; to be delaying his departure for; sanctuary in Paraguay. I-Ie hasr been on board a Paraguayan gun-I boat in Buenos Aires harbor sinccl last Tuesday. -

Diplomatic circles say the new, government h as insisted that, Peron should not leave the countryl without surrendering his forgtne to .the state.

LEASE

Eur rm, L.u”.em driw, rm. Umrch-fliai'itimc B.Y.P.U. convention. Ful-

lowiiig an addi'es.s by Rev. H.L. Mitton. Charlottetown the young people witnessed a motion picture film entitled "Dawn Over The Bolivian Hills."

Wife Admit: Murder Plot Against Husband

WEST NEW YORK. (AP) -The bruuctte wife of well-to-do eiiiliroiticijv manufacturer Mich- ael Altirtcl today admitted her part in what was called an ”alJurtivc murder plot" against her husband. police said.

Mrs Mortel. .'ltl. uas with atrocious assault tery and assault with kill and rob along with her brother. Albert Devarti. 35. and Alexander Ralaiko. a 37-year-old machinist.

The -t3-.vear-old

charged and bat- intent to

mantilaclurer

was attacked in the Mortel apartment here Sunday while his wife and d:-9 hter were at

church He is fit hospital. where 39 stitches were taken to close cuts on his head. Police said the ulatincd to dump Mortel hatiituli filled with water. maiiagcd to grab a vase hurled it through a window. ap- pareiitly scaring off his attack- ers Itrs. Mortel said she helped plot the attack because her hus-

assailants

Mortel and

hand devoted most of his time to .

the business and was neglecting tiicir married life. police report- ed.

into a .

South African ,PoIice Seeking Treason Signs

JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - Police Tuesday raided homes and offices of hundreds of South Af- ric-'-s including whites, Africans and Indians--'- a country-wide hunt for evidence of treason or sedition.

Armed with search warrant: un- der the controversial Suppression of Communism Act, the raiders went through offices of Indian and African rights ua 'i inn They alsojnvestigated homes of indi- vlduals ranging from uxganizatiuu leaders to politicians and clergy- men.

Piles of documents were seized -many from premises owned by groups which have been loud in their opposition to the South Afri- can government's white supremacy policy. But no arrests had been reported by Tuesday night.

Raids took place in Johannes- burg. Pietermaritzburg. Capetown, Port Elizabeth. Durban and other communities.

SEARCH KAHN HOME

Among homes searched was that in Capetown of Sam Kahn, who was expelled from the South Afri- can Parliament in 1952 under the Suppression of Communism Act. The act gives authorities wide powers to act against persons named by the government as Com- munists.

Detectives also called on Rev. Trevor Huddieston. an Anglican clergyman and an um oppo- nent of the government racial seg- regation policy.

Maj. A. T. Spengler. chief of the police special branch. which is in charge of security, said his men had a warrant authorizing them to look for papers affording evi- dence ”as to the commission of an offence of treason or sedition."

The warrant also empowered them to remove any documents re- lating to 48 suspect organizations

New Studebaker And Packard Cm On Display

DETROIT (AP) - Electrically- activated push-botton automatic transmissions. numerous safety features and "the biggest and most powerful V-ti engines in the indus- try." will feature the 1956 Packard automobiles.

Studebaker will present new V-8 and six-cylinder passenger cars, described by COIIIDIII; sources as the biggest and most powerful the has ever in ” ”' a line of high-powered. sports-type cars: a series of sedan-tyne 51811011 wagons. and a more powerful line of trucks-

PRESS PREVIEW

These facts were disclosed Tues- day as Studebaker-Packard placed it: 1956 line of cars on display for a preview audience of press, radio. television and magazine writers.

Full mechanical and engineering details were not disclosed for pub- lication.

The Packard pushbutton gear shifting device is located on the steering column for rigbthand oper- ation; An upper row of three but- tons provides neutral. low and high gear; a lower row provides a "park" lock. reverse and drive but- ton. The high and drive gears pro- vide two ranges of touring speed.

Removal of the ignition key at any gear step automatically locks the car in ”park.” It cannot be dis- engaged without replacing the ig- nition key.

New Sicl: committee appointed: Mrs- Erroll Bagnaii and Mrs. Ron- ald .'tlaci')onald- School. Mrs. Ron- ald Mat-Donald; Programme. Mrii. Harold Bziciiall

Mrs Harold Raguall invited the members to tier home for the Oct- ober meeting. Lunch Committee to bc Mrs. Borden Bagnall and Mrs. Fit-roll Bagnall Roll call to be aiisucred by ”.vour favorite girlls nziitie." Collection amounted

in South Africa and other parts of the world. including the Indian rcongress, the African National Congress and the Communist- backed World Peace Council.

HAZEL GROVE W. I.

On September 13 the Hazel Grove 'Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. En-oll Bagnall with seven members present. Meeting was opened by singing of Ode. follow- ed by repeating of Creed in unison.