'2CTOl3I:R s, 1953 Trinity Evening Auxiliary Meets

Members and friends of the Mary Miller Evening Auxiliary met in Heart: Memorial Hall on Monday evening for the autumn

thankofferlng meeting. Assisting the president. Mrs. L. H. Sim- mons. in the worship service

were Miss Alice Fraser who read the Scripture and Mrl. Keith Kennedy who led in prayer. Miss Wilma Wood pleasingly rendered a solo "Bless This House."

The guest speaker was Dr. W 1., Bailey, professor emeritus of North Western University, , Chi- cago, student, traveller and auth- or of many books, one of which in "How we got the Bible" Speak- mg on the subject "Gospel for all the world" Dr. Bailey sketched the history of Christianity from its beginning to the present. He touched on the different divisions of the Christian faith and gave glimpldl of the other widespread religions such as Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism and Shintoism. interspersed in his lecture were intriguing bits of explanation of certain words and phrases ,whose meaning has been obscured in the translation of the Scriptures into English.

Following the . lecture, members held a business meet- ing. The Sanatorium visiting committee for this month are Mrs. Keith Kennedy, Mrs. W. E. Bentley, Mrs. A. B. Cutclitfe and Mrs. L. H. Simmons. it was de- cided that a "pot luck" supper he held on October 26th at 8.00 p.m.

IJONDIN (GP)-Two wide-awake pythona are providing a problem at the London. zoo. Usually they take a long snooze in late summer, but this year the zoo is running short of young goats which they feed.

the

HOWARD M:INNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR L75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. manners, iiEAl'ii8 50:: For Insertion

BIRTHS

LEE-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Oct. 6th, 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee (nee Susan Bell). a son. 8 lbs., l or.

MsoDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Monday, Oct.

1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. MacDonald, a daughter (Mary Joan Lorraine). '

DOLLAR - At Woman's College Hospital, Toronto, October dih, 19.53, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dol- lar (nee Barbara. wards) a. son, Brian Robert. Weigh I lb. 14 oz.

MMLEOD-it the King's County Hospital on October 6th,. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLeod, Mur- ray River, a daughter, Barbara Gail, weight, 8 lbs.

DEATHS

rod-ma.-at his name, as Bea- con St.. Arlington. Mass, on Oct. 4. 1953, Mr. John J. Potter in

his 69th year. Funeral will take I”

place in Arlington, Mass.

COX - Suddenly at Morell on Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1953, Lloyd 5. Cox in his 66th year. Resting at his late residence. Funeral from Marie United Church tomorrow -(Friday), service commencing at 2:30. Interment Marie Cemetery.

ROUGIIAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on October 7th, 1953. Mathias Koughan of Donagh in his 51th year. His remains were tram- ferred last evening from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral notice later.

MaoKELVIE - At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday. October 7, 1953K Sarah Allen Macxelvie, formerly of New York

in her 81st year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held

on Friday, October 9th at 2 p.m. interment in the Maipeque Ceme- tery. Visiting hours 10-12 a.m., 2-5, and 7-10 p.m.

KOUGHAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital Oct. '1, 1953, Mathias Koughan of Donagh in his 57th year. His remains were transfer- red laat evening from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to his, late residence from where the funeral will take place Friday morning. leaving the house at 8.45 for Reqiem Mass at st. Pat- rlck's Church, Fort Augustus. In- terment in the church cemetery.

THE -CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

0003'! for Perfect Pictures 'YOUB DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DIUG STORE."

"roast rm liars sun at Jack Cameron's selling out Sale.

JIMMY"! TAXI-Dill T370.

7370

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE at Jack Cameron's.

FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones. 3.

COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros and Jones.

FUNERAL AT FOR. AUGUSTUS -The funeral oi Mrs. James E. Smith was held yesterday morning from her late residence. Webster's Corner to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. T. P. Butler, assisted by Rev. Allan MacDonald as deacon and Rev. Vincent Mur- naghan as sub-deacon, Msgr. R. V. McKenzie and -the late Mrs. Smith's son, Seminarlan Adrian Smith, were present in the sanc- tuary. Rev. W. 0. Simpson and Rev. 6. Gallant assisted in- the choir. The pail bearers were Owen Baird, Fred Cummiskey. John Heron, Joseph Mcltachern. Augus- tus Lafferty. Eugene Callaghan. Interment took place in the family plot in the church cemetery where services were conducted, by Father Butler. The funeral was very large- ly attended. '

Eisenhower

Miss Margaret Coffin, R.N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin, City, and Miss Norma Lewis, R.N., York, arrived yes- terday from Milton, Mass. They will return to the States early next week.

Tug-Saves Small fishing Craft

NEW GLASGOW. (OP)-The tuz Brigadoon put a. line aboard the drifting fishing boat My Boys to- day to save the 50-foot craft from being wrecked on the south side of Northumberland strait.

High winds and pounding seas had driven her dangerously close to shore.

The little Trenton. 'N.S., craft with two men aboard called for help when the gale threatened to drive her aground near Marigom- ish, 15 miles northeast of here.

The anchor would not hold.

A salvage tug put out from nearby Pietou to try to save her. Itiwas a race between the tug and he weaher. shipping men said.

The names of the two aboard were not known immediately,

Bess in the strait were running high after two days- of strong northerly winds. RCAF search and rescue officers said they had dif- ficulty finding a tugboat skipper who would take the risk of a res- cue attempt.

'.i'be My Boys reportedly left Trenton early this morning. First word of her plight came from a Merigomfsh telephone operator who called RCMP in New Glas-

W.

The incident occurred on the moth anniversary of the sinking of the mail steamer Fairy Queen. lost off Plctou island with seven deaths. She was inward bound from Prince ward Island at the tinto and foundered in a heavy storm.

couple Arrested

Continued from one 1

couple was not immediately de- cided.

Missouri law provides a maxi- mum penalty of death in the gas chamber for both murder Mid kidnapping. In the case of kid- napping a jury my fix the death sentence whether the victim has been injured or not.

Ed Sheuffie, U. 3. district at- torney here, filed r-xtoriion charges against - Hall and Mrs. Heady. He said it was a means of holding them until it is deter- mined wheiher the federal kid- napping law applied to their case.

Hall was released on parole from the Missouri penitentiary last April 24 after serving more than a year on a robbery charge.

Marsh, marked by a tattoo on his right forearm. was sentenced June 29, 1950. to two years in the Missouri prison for molesting a child. He was discharged Oct. 2, 1951, by a governor's commuta- tion of the sentence.

Mrs. Heady has been arrested a number of times.

Il.li. Maotean

, unnanraana

IIMBALMEB

Charlottetown and N North Wiltsiliro

'cr-rasr.om'rowu Ifuussai. Holm- 78 Eustoa St. W. '9" Dompim Funeral no

woma

ft:-one do sion she knew nothing of the kidnapping plans.

at w. sseasaaa mg;-'0,r C ' ' uni was-a marina

Planned For Two Years

Hall said he had been planning the Grsenleaae kidnapping for two years. He claimed he 111"! been acquainted with the family years ago when he attended the same school with Paul Green- lease, an adopted son associated with the father in the motor car business. Paul Grccniesse said Wednesday he did not recall Hall as a school mate.

Halt said he met Mrs. Heady about three months aim in I 9- Joseph tavern. He worked up In acquaintance with her and told her he had a son.who WA! in the r y of is former wife.

"I said his name was Bobby Greenleaae and ersuaded her to go to Kansas cry with me and get him out of school so I could

see the boy." Hall told st. Louis

police. H0 asserted that when the R got the boy from the Institute of Notre Dam

The woman. wont to the school A I II VIIIGII she but wait for er. I 0 sold a-nun the child's wI.d' took the worn

" ' eninsc

or"

1!-PLATE HEAVY-DUTY bat- teries. regular price 3 .20. sale price, 317.05. Batt and solute.

roucr: cos-1'1:-'rT-snare was a Clear docket in City Police Court yesterday morning.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS- There are many good seats .stiii open. Be sure you are not dis- appointed. get your Holding seats now, at 250 Grafton Street, Char- lottetown, phone 3892. League opens October 19th.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fu- neral of Mrs. William Bradley was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 128 King street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran who also conducted services at the grave. The pail bearers were: Reginald Cronin, John Flynn, John Msclnnis, Harry Toombs, William Connolly and Earl Burke. Inter- ment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. City employees attend- ed the funeral in a body.

leaving Today To Attend Two Conferences

Mrs. Thomas Kane leaves this

morning to represent St. Dun- slan's University at two national conferences to be held at McGili University, Montreal from Oct. 9 to 16. During the first three days the assembly of the World University Service of Canada (W.U.S.C.) will sit while the Na- tional Fedcraiion of Canadian University Students (N.F.C.V.S.i will discuss its business from Oct. 12th to 16th. The agenda of the W.V.S.C. will centre mainly around deciding on Canada's contribution to the gen- eral plan of this world organiz- ation whosa aim is to better the lot of students everywhere. Also future policy as to the holding of further Indian handicraft sales will be decided upon as it is hop- ed another sale similar to that of last spring will be held again in Canadian universities this fall.

It is doubtful whether the pro- ceedings of the N.F.C.U.S. confer- ence will attract as much public attention as last. fall when the Russian-Canadian student ex- change was brought up.

Two matters of vital concern to the organization and to Cano- dian university students are solic- dulcd for settlement, that is whether a fiiil time paid national president will be had from now on, and the proposed raising of membership fees for each student from twenty cents to one dollar. St. Duustnn's this year is a full- ficdged member of N.F.C.U.S. and like other universities in Canada pays a membership fee of twenty cents per strident. ,

Mr. Kane, whose home is Port- land. Maine, is a junior art stu- dent at St. Dunsion's and is this year chairman of the combined WUSC and NFCUS committees. In addition to Mr. ix'ane's voting the students' opinions in these considerations, he has the formid- able task of introducing a N. F. C. U. S. program suitable to St. Dunstan's.

There Mrs. He there met Marsh, his accom- plice.

Turned Over To Accomplico

"I told the man working with me to look after the boy and take care of him until I showed up," Hall said.

Hall said that when he and the woman arrived at her St. Joseph home he went to the basement where he found Bobby's bullet- pierced borly.

Hall said he was shocked over the slaying of the boy but be de- cided io go ahead with plans for obtaining a 5600.000 ransom al- ready dcmnndcd in a letter he had mailed to Grccnicasc the day of the kidnapping. '

l-ie,said he had been in contact with the family four or five times by telephone and twice by mail.

Police picked up Mrs. lleady at a St. Louis apartment the couple had shared nitcr arriving Mon-

Heady left him.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Appointed Supervisor At Oshawa, Ontario

Mr. H. C. Bohaker (above) who has been Unit Supervisor of the

Sun Life Assurance Company in Charlotetown for the past fif- teen years, has been transferred

to Oshawa, nt. ,to fill a like position wit the Company in that city.

Mr. Bohaker, who is a native of Annapolis, N. S., entered the service of the Sun Life in his home town after graduating in Arts from Daihousie University. Following four years' activity there he was transferred tolSyzl- ney, N. S. where he remained for

fore coming to Charlottetown. In the service of his Company he rated ninth in the Club Pro- duction year for 1952 in a Can- ada-wide contest. He also stands 17th in all Canada 'for business

in force "under the Sun Life Company. Mr. Bohaker has consistently

identified himself with the social and fraternal activities of the city, having for the past three years been chairman of the Char- lottetown Community. Concert As- socialon. He is also immediate Past President of the Gyro Club and has always found time to take an active part in various drives having for their objective the betterment of conditions in the city. Mr. Bohaker, accompan- led by his family expects to leave for Oshawa to take over his new duties in the near future. His successor here has not yet been named.

Funeral Yesterday or Mr. 0..l. Mitchell

The funeral of the late Charles J. Mitchell was held yesterday morning from his late msidence 210 Dorohester street to st. Dun- stan's Basilica where Requiem I-iigfh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clar- ence Roche. who also conducted the service at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were: Rev. E. J. MacDonald, Rev. Herold Croken and Rev. Eric Robin. Rev. Ber- nard Gillis,D.D., assisted the choir.

The P. E. Island Regiment (17th Reece) Band under Bandmaster Thomas MaoFarlane rendered. ap- propriate music during the funeral procession. .

Members of the Knights of Col- umbus and the Patriot Publishing Company atatendcd in a body and preceded the hearse.

Pall bearers were: Dr, J. E. Cor- rigan. W. J. Brawders, Ambrose Joy, Alfred Egan, W. A. Gaudet and J. Pius Callaghan. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

MECHANICAL POOCII

HAILSHAM. Eng. '(CP)- When the four-year-old Pekinese dog Pelt Boo lost the use of her back legs through paralysis, her owner Miss T. Evenden made a cart nine inches high, fitted with wheels. The dog now scamipers a- bout briskly with its rear quar- ters resting on the cart.

hhd an argument and he had left the apartment after giving her

32,000. Hall said he

had no intention

of killing.

now!

wanted--Iloimzin's Both

condition and carry the Holman gleaming. refinished upright cases

be simple to look after.

menta of Both Holman Stores.

priced 45 cents a pair. The 'rIiakes a specialty of supplying the GLOVES here todayi

will really take a beating.

going fasti

10 Department at Holrnarrg

and a stool or bench is included with each sale. chase of a fine Reconditioned Piano possible and easy. Holman Home Plan is available to you with the advantages of a reasonable Down Payment and small monthly installments that will You will be pleased with the true rich tones of these Reconditioned Pianos-Come in at anytime and try them, but best be fast there are only 8 between the Furniture Depart-

INDULGE ihni. Wllii and longing for a PIANO of your very own right This is the time of times to, buy the Piano you've always Stores Furniture Departments have it Re- conditioned Pianos still to dispose of. they are in perfect playing

Guarantee of Satisfaction! The are of mahogany, walnut or oak To make the pur- the convenient

WHITE CANVAS GLOVES for Potato Pickers are to be found in the Men's Wear Department. You may have your choice of either elastic or blue, cotton knit wrists at only 39 cents a pair. BROWN COTTON KNIT GLOVE. these are here too, ind they're Men's Wear Department at I-foimsn's

if you prefer a

needs of Potato Pickers-Get your

ANOTHER necessity for the girl who goes Potato Picking are really tough BLUE JEANS and the,sportswear Department has Jeans that The material is Sanforized, seams are double stitched and bar tacking is used at points of stress and strain. Sizes are from 12 to 20 and the prion is 2.98 a pair. The slightly ta r- ed legs make for a neat fit and the closure is with side aipper. fit yourself properly for the Job of Potato Picking-Buy lllua Jeans today from the Sportswear Department at Hoimarrs. '

lif-

THEYRE Here in the ii and 10 Department . . . not best hurry, they're HOLLAND BULBS exported direct from the famous Hoi- land Growers will make of your spring Garden "A thing of beauty and a joy forever") The Bulbs are big and rich looking--just ready by the time Spring arrives to burst into glorious bloom. selection are a variety of Tulip Bulbs. Naroisaus Bulbs.

stately Ilyaelnths and dainty crocus.- You'll want some of each kind for your spring Garden or for forcing in the house. genuine I-Ioiland Bulbs today while the sole tion is still complete and so that, you will not be disappointed. Hall

in the beautiful

Come shop for 5 and

d Bulbs are in the

A further period of four years be- '

laymen Addressed By Dean llipley A

Very Rev. C. E. Riley. of st. James Cathedral and Dean of To- route. was guest speaker at the first Fall supper meeting of st. Peter's Layinen's Association held in' St. Peter's I-fall last evening

I ' presided over by Mr. A. E. Breedon.

Dean Riley. who was introduced by his son-in-law, Rev. Canon 0. E. Moffatt, rector of st. Peter's

on visiting the Island for the first time and meeting with so cordial and spontaneous a welcome. . "It is interesting to note," said the Dean, ”that the Diocese of Nova Scotla of which this Island is a part, once extended its ecclesti- cal boundaries as far as York which is now Toronto. We therefore Just- ly look upon Nova. dootia as the cradle of the Church of England in Canada."

He dwelt briefly on the division and expansion necessary to con- form to provincial boundaries and

Cathedral, expressed his pleasure-

out Canada. T'!Tow than are In Dioceses in Canada while four vessels ply the see. and rivers on the Pacific Coast. Many churches flourish on the borders of Alaska, the church is at work with the Eskimos and Indiana 'in the Arc- tio regions in spreading the gos- pel," he said. The Dean also spoke of the Canadian Missions in mid-Japan. Hohan and Pakistan describing them as "children of the diocese which originated in Nova Scotia."

He described the spreed of the Mission fields from Eastern Can- ada and the further expansion or- ganized in England and carried on through Hudson Bay and the Red River areas. The Foster Moth- er in England expended lavishly in wealth, material. and men into Canada through the three avenues to spread the Gospel.

I.aymen's Responsibility

"The service of an efficient Christian ministry is not sufficient to carry on the work which must be done even at our very doors," the Dean continued. "Christian

the increase in population through-

isymcn must accept their respon-

aiblliti Ind not on the individual cell system to combat the inroads of Communists who are using that method to the great disadvantage of the Christian Church."

"The Apostolic spirit now ani- mating Christian Layman has re- sulted in a tremend -us increase in church membership in the United States during the past year or two and we cannot do better in Can- ada. than pass on the Christ given instruction tGo,- make disciples in all nationa'."

The gifted speaker was thank- ed by the chairman for his auth- orative and instructive talk.

Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott, rector of St. Paul's spoke briefly ttwng- 108 St. Peter's Laymen'a Associa- tion for the kind invitation extend- ed to the men of st. Paul's to be present on such a rare and desir- able occasion. i

Mr. A. H. Duvar, vice-president of St. Paul's Lsymeniz Association. introduced the guests including' Rev. Canon Ibbott, Prank Cox,l Cecil Palmer, 0, 11:, Barbour, Georse Whiteslde. H. rt. Large. H. A. Messervy. E. W. MacKinnon, 3- M. Murley. George Ives, Dr. R. H. Barrett and Mr. House.

The supper was provided by the

PAGE FIVE

ladies of It Peters Women's Aux- iliary. convened by Mrs. J. A. Brody and Mrs. A. G. Macnillan.

Editor illes shortly After Newspaper ceased

NEW GLASGOW. N.S..-Jennie A. Fraser. 78, died Sunday, only a week after the weekly news- paper she had helped edit.

Miss Fraser's father, James A. Fraser. was editor of the Eastern

Chronicle and when he died his son Don and daughter Jennie took over.