it I! l:

.....L... A...-.-.g..n-i-uinv-o-i

City and

Guardian

i3?g?;Wi?GEEiiiiT"iiiEId7iTJEET,i6sE

”CRA.Wl:1I.l. for better photo-l

graplis". "Y0l'l2 ll0l.l..-Hi lll'YS MORE It the llughes Druiig Store."

ALI. (OATS and Coal scls clcar

In: at 1-3 uff. ilolmcs and Bradley. i

I TINY 'l'0Tb' Jaiiiiary clcarancel

sale, siioii suits and coat sets: greatly rciliiccd. l

DON'T MISS the coiiicil) ”My? Thrcc Aiii.'cls" at the Qucen cliai-loile .-iudituriuiii. Tuesday. Jan. 1?, at 8:13.

ANNL-'il. (iE.'x'l5llAl. liusiiicss no c-cl lug of Central i'hrislian Church, Wednesday night - 8.00 pm.

NEW GLASGOW - Christian

Church. Mr. McCull.v uill meet with the congregation and Board tonight iTuesdayI ll p.m.

l-'L'NERAl. MONDAY - 'l'lic fu- neral of William R. Larler was held Monday morning from his late residence, 16 l'ilIll Avenue. to St. Dunslziiik Basilica. wlicrc Re- quiem lliisli Moss was celcbmlcd by Rev. Clarence Roche. who also officiated at the grave. Pall boar- era were: William Weathcrbie, Charles Worth. Harry Scntner, Ar- thur Moran, Ernest Diamond and Frank Murray. The funeral was very largely attended.

i lliiwaril Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR

I'll Queen st. -Currie Bldg.

Bllfllls. MARIIIAEES. nznius. y Soc Per Insertion

BIRTHS mMg WHITE - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Jan. Nth. 1956. to Mr- Qnd Mrs. Walter White. Donagh. I ion 7 lbs. 12 ozs.

THESON-At Placeritia. New- undland. on January 40! Coast. and Mrs. John Mathcson I (on, Stephen John. 7 lbs. 5 0!-

ioivi-:s - Al the Charlottetown Hospital on Jan. 16. 956. to Mr- Ind Mrs. Upton Jones. Emerald Junction. a son Michael Frederick. weight 9 lbs. o5z.'g

. DEATHS

MULLEN-At the Charlottetown uospiiai on Jan. 16. 1956. Patrick if, Mullen. aged 49 years. His re- mains will be transferred from

Elie Hennessey Funeral Home thin:

afternoon at 3 o'clock to his latq residence. 305 Eustoii Street from where the funeral will be hold on Thursday morning at 8:45 to St. Duostaifs Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- pient in the Catholic Cemetery.

ouoiuoiu-2-At Norui Winsloc. Jan. I6. 1956. Heather Linda. age 8 years. daughter of Mr. and lbs. Preston C. Cudmore. Her femains resting at, her late resi- dence until noon Wcdncsdav then It Winsloe North United Church for funeral service at 1 o'clock. Iwcmeiit in the church cem- I67.

INMAN-The death occurred

DI'. and Mrs

funeral service will be private

Charlottetown on

age 53 yours. ills fraiisfcrrcd last the Hennesscy l-luncral

iirs nri Slrcei from where oral will be morning to the Cbiirch of llost Holy Redeemer for Requiem llvch Mass at 9 o'clock. inter- mcnl in the Catholic Cemetery.

HRTZHSIIT--Acciqdenfly at V-Iii. IlP., on .aiiirda . .l:iiiim

Min. l93fi. c.-cii y r! -Viv 34 years

residence. 7 Nicnlcl Road. Dan. ville. Qua. Funeral service 3: Trinity United Church. Tuesday.

Hosting at

January l7th. at 2.30 pm. nest. ill in the Danville Vault. Inter- ment in spring.

N. D. Macloaii UNDEBTAKEI minnmmn

Olin-lottietown and North Wlltchln

DIAL 5549

TU tutu St.

dial 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specializing C hiu c sc dishes. '

i-:N(:.-itii-:iiii:.x'i' - ill and Mrs- gfieorgc Wlllliork ulxll Io auuoiiiice tho oiiigiigciiiciil of iiicir :l.iiiL:lilcr. ital-imp.-i gum, in .Iiiliii llrulic

of Robert: Jane Inman at the home

her parents. . rge lninan in Montague on .anuary IS. in her 5th year. The

and will be held on Wednesday

afternoon.

Please omif flowers. MURRAY-Siiddcnly at his resi- dence. 34 Spring Park Road.

Monday, Jan- uary ill. I956. Daniel A. Murray. remains were evciiing from Home to the residence of his nlslcr-in-law, Gertrude Klggins. 2A Stow- lhe fiin- hcld on Wednesday the

Moni-

iicnry Br:-haul, his

Central

SALE STILL CONTINUES II the Fit Rite Shoe Co.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggcyis Phariiiacy. open 8 am to ll p.m.

TINY TOTS Jaiiuary clcaraiicc sale. siiow suiis and coat scts greatly reduced.

ISLAND GRILL. Quccu Strcct.

5m.a,-.-in-1;-gs. xiill of llr niui Mrs. John Sqiiarchi'i::- illiarloiii-loivn. uaiwiagc to takc pluie in lllc near. future. EN(iA(iE)ll-1x'll p Burke of iii-si lloi.ilii. illslles tot iauiiouiirc llic ciiuugciiiciil of his only xlSl('l'. lcIiii.i l.oiii-in l0 Flliyd ln:ny(I"5(yn Min of iii and Mrs. l('hcslcy Bucll oi 'H;ii'riage to take place in the near , future.

Poi.ici-: ('0l'RT - 'iiiii-i- iii-iink persons cliargcd null WINS Ylrlmk land incapable appcuictl before lhlagistrale Marlin ye.-1crila.V. One was sentenced to lL'll days in jail. lanoihcr was fined l1lf' dollars or two days and the third iias re- iiiandcd iinlil the niiictcciilh.

CARI) PARTY - llcxiills of the lcard piirly held in Spriiil: Park Hall last night: Ladies first. Mrs. ..loc Clievcrie. secuiiil. Mix Fulton Robertson; consolation. Mrs M. Walker. Mciiis first. llciiry Mac- Leod: second. Reg Wliiilock: con- solation. Lloyd WllllP. Frcczeout. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daicy.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fu- neral of Mrs. William V. MacDon-

llr i-'.lw'in

Mass was cclcbrated by Rev. J. F. Coughlan. who also officiated at the grave. Pall bearers vicrc. Vic- tor Handi-ahan. Winston lilackny, Winston Douglas. Charles McAi'ili- iir. Anthony Lund. Everett Tnnmbs. The funeral was very largely at- tended.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - A col- lision between a taxi and a panel truck occurred on Weymouth Sf.. at about tivo o'clock yesterday afternoon resulting in considerable damage to both vehicles. The ac- cident occiirred when the taxi mov- in south attempted to pass an- other car which was pulling away from a parking space, hit the front left fender and grill of the panel truck which was parked on the left side of the street facing north. The taxi received considerable damage to the left rear door and fedcr.

to the left rear door and fender. and grill. None of the occupan were injured.

the Queen's County Coiirl

ered by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor in the case of Wesley McNevin against Jan Jcrardus Loo. The case arose over a car accident which occurred near Bradalbane ion 21st October, 1955. Mr. McNevin lihe plaintiff claimed damages to .the amount of five hundred dollars whilst Loo the defendant counter -claimed for damages amounting to ilWf) hundred dollars. .ludge Train- :or in delivering judgement, dis- alloucd the counter claim and

gave judgement for the plaintiff.

for the five hundred dollars. .10.

the defendant.

Personals

iiiiclcrgn an opcralion. wish her ii speedy recovery.

iii” iiiiiioiiiniii

ed away January 17. 1931.

l Death can never take away Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay.

A l w a y is remembered li y Mercedes and Harold.

In loving memory of

Mrs.

Jan. 15. 1065.

Ever remembered and iindly missed try her IMI and daughter- in-law.

Albert. Jennie and grand- children

In loving memory. of our dear Iliitcr, Marlon J. Flood. who pau- ed away January 7. I951. Somewhere back of the sunset Where loveliness never dies. She sleeps In Ii land of glory. 'Nivnlh the blue and the gold of the sliicii. Sadly missed by Patricia and Ronald.

In memory of our dear ulster. Marion J. Flood, who departed this life, January 17. 1051.

She will never be forgotten

Never shall her memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will always ling-

Cf.

Around the place where she is laid. Always remembered by Sylvia and Myrna.

In loving mimicry of our dear daughter and sister. Marlon J. Flood. who panel may five year: today.

NM. 4020

Jccanllnldoni -

III A beautiful star shines ever the gnu of one we loved. who will III A nienrnfnl an. a silent tear

lrlm back her memory. our door.

iili.irloIlcloivll. -

while the truck received damage

DAMAGES AWARDED - ln. held. last Friday. tidgcment was dcliv-p

C. Campbell. Q.C. appcared for the plaintiff and F.A. Large. QC. for

The niaiiy friends' of Shirley Ar- .si-iiaull are soiry to hear she has 'Nli0l”ed the P. E. I. Hospital to Thcy all

In loving memory of our deariTIiui'sday sister. Marion J. Flood who pan-iover CFCY.

Gone from us but lcavlng memories; who had helped in the decoration

llannah Ling who puiml away

i

i

ian Sisters in Charlottetown Mon- yl0ND ROW: Clarctla day night were: FRONT: Jessicp

Beaton, E. Jr.;

W i,Py'il'iian”i A Sisters Inslal

Grand Srr. Margaret l(ill(ll'(lI llclcii Mi-Eeiclicrn. Sec'y.;

New officers installed by Pylh- M.E.C,: Marion Lord. P.C. SE('- lli-.iiou g l.().; Edith Taylor, G-rand i Floreiice Gillespie. Prof.

Palmer. Manager; Dorothy Jolinson, Piaii- iluii.-iizcr. Nadean Woltonwist; Emily While, Trcas.; JallCll.lCit('ll. P.C.;

A i

l . .-.......&aun..Iahi..

lll'il(l). BACK ROW: Alice Josephine Dalziel,

Bzu:ner's Film Lab.

Trinity Men 1 On Christian

Education

A panel discussion cliaired by Dr. L.W. Shaw. dealing iiiih Christ

Merlin Murphy being tried rape before

aid was held Moiiday iiioriiing 18!! edutalioll Within 1119 Chllfftll concluded yesterday. Neither from the Ilciincsscy I-'unci'al Home featured the regular meeting of Crown nor the Defence address to the Church of the Most lloly Trinity Men's Association held last

Redeemer, whcre Rcquicni lligh evening.

Each member of the panel dealt with a different phase of the ed- ucalional program. Miss Anna Maiheson told lfhe meeting of the activities of junior groups between

produced nuns.

plalned the young adult move- ment in the church and Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald dealt with Christian Family Life. At the con- clusion of the discussion a vote of thanks moved by Mr. lvan Sin- clair was heartily endorsed.

Mr. l(.A. Parker presided at the meeting which opened with grace by Mr. C.II. Black. A brief devot-i ional period was led by Mr. F.G.' Hiilclicsnn and .l.A. MacNair. Stan ley Lancaster and Roysion F. Mug ford led the men in a lively sing- song.

The Women's Auxiliary of the cluircli served a delicious meal: The meeting was brought to n closd by the Benediction by Rev. Frank Mai-Lean.

P.E.l.:H. Junior Ladies Aid

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Ladiesl Aid of the Prince Edward island Hospital ivsii held on Monday afternoon.

and Mr. Lester P.0. Donnell.

previous police witnesses.

assault.

detachment said that it was

i

was any significant

some length on

and approved. were standing on the

The Treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Donald Macmillan. Mrs. p Woodgate, Corresponding - Scci'eiary- read a letter from the T. Eaton Company asking if they might participate in the coming Parade of Spring Fashions.

Mrs. A.W. MacNeill reported for lhc hospital cart. In the absence lof Mrs. H.H. Simpson. the Presi- ylll"fll rcporlcd from the Hospital

Board mccling that the first panel dixcussiiin under the direction of

the Publicity Committee will be on evening of this week

new member Mrs. H. Clay. Senior Major llcnderson

.i.- L

closed with tion.

the

Mr. Justice G.J. Twccdy will i make his address to the jury this morning. Appearing, for the Crown were Attorney General A.W. Maili-

The evidence of two members of. the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol-1,33 his ”359" ll" 110' "5""-1 ""3 ice occupied most. of the day yes-. terday. To a large extent, theiig testimony ii as a corroboration of!

Cniisl. Cliarlea Bayiic was the officer who in company with Constl Nightingale visited tiic complain-2 ant on the morning of the alleged

sidewalk

the New Year and welcomed a

then led in prayer. Lclters of appreci- ation ivcre read from Sciiior Maj-iClub hold at or Ste-vcns for thc thoiighlfiilncssllfoiel ycsterdav. lie was intrndm-. icrl by the chairimiii for the day iiciilih. by Stan Miicliiiiis: A. ll.

Mrs. B. Coiirad and Mrs. W and Iliankcd for his talk on "The Y3l.uic. island lladio Cciitrc by .l. Mcllish were appointed to arrange. M. C. A. past and present" by co- Valciitine favors and treats for the-A gucsts of the Lodge. The meeting Benedic-

of the club at Christmas time,

Judge Will Charge Jury in Rape Case Today

Evidence iii the trial of Maurice oppn”lt' the Central Creamcrlcs for-iilicn .llui-pliy Walked across the the Supreme Court street. The sergeant and Cont. tliejBa.viic iicre standing about ten ed feet away, ivlien suddenly the girl the jury. A dozch witnesses for the 1 pointed in Murphy saying, "That's Crown were heard. The Dcfcncclliini--tliai's him getting into the

icar .

ages fa-12. Rev. Howard Christie Hon. Q-C” and Mn John p. N-lrch, meii. He claimed that such by described the work of teen age Olson. Represcm-mg the accused syslcin iiould be fairer for tlici groups. Mr. Allison MacKinnon ex- were A” Jg0.cg Campbell. Q-Cg accused than in this instance:

'livhere she had only one person- lo point out. Sgt. Johnston gave

identification lineup, if he used such a method he would have to have Murphy in such a lincupi and this was one thing he wanted: -in avoid. l The dcicncc counscl asked the! Police Sergeant whcilicr proniol-

who conducted thc major part oflN0 ADDRESS BY (10l7N5F-L the investigation. He described the exhibits which were sent to Ot- tawa for comparison with ollierreserviiig his right. to address thci exhibits taken from Murphy's car. jury and when defence counsel an- Sgi. Johnston said that in no case nounccd that lie was waiving his comparison i right. lhc Attorney General said he madc by the resulting analysis. In his cross-cxaminalion of Sgt. Johnston. Mr. Campbell dwcli at the mailer of identification of the accuscd. Hcl attempted on several occasions l.0iH(lW1-Ill. Pclcr Cole have the witness admit that the.

i At the conclusion of the evidence .the Attorney General said he was

iivoiild iiol make an address.

Tlic following arc the jurors: i Sheldon Smallwood llilorcnianl, i l-iarry M:icLaughliii, B or if c n. lilycrs. Ralph Bcriiard. Brenton

Roy MacGili ivray. Richard ass.

llawloy l

Jan mm m the Cumin" Home coiiiplaiiiant had had it suggested Crockcil. Douglas MacDonald, Stii with the President Mrs. Kw. to her when and whcrc to look liiig MacKay. Lloyd Livingstonc. l Jolksv presiding for the accused. y The Court will mcct this morn- 1-,". mam” Opened Mm the Sgt. Johnston went into great ins! at 9-30 ison. after which the mints of " 9' 9 55 the November meeting weiileeread mm "W ''""”"'r "'"l d”"Khl”' Roiarluns

Weekly Luncheon

Mr. Frank Tiniicy. past presid- cnt and historian of the Y. M. ('. A. was guest speaker at the wcckly. luncheon meeting of the Roiary'

thc Charlotlcioivnl

chairman Rcuol LcPagc. Thrcc ll('W mcmhcrs wcrc intro-

cnmcd by president Frank Curtis

2 Campbell asked Sgt. John- sion why he did not have an ldent' ificalion liiicup where the acciised. would be in company with other

Zion Men Hold Opinion Court

The regular monthly supper niccliiii: of Zion Church Men's Associzilioii ii us held Monday

cvciiiiig with Miilzir hlacltladycn in ihe cliuir. The nicctiiig was of an 'l'lirce Grade Xi. pupils of Prince of Wales College. a smilinr type of meeting at some foi'iiici'lv from Parlidale, Conduct-

unusiial nziliire.

cd .1 ”Court of opinion".

The three girls. Myra Pitcairn. Viriziiiia Carver and Given O'Brien Il,fl for the holding of Burns Con- ii era asked a number of questions cert next week.

lne. Trinidad.

year had been 46. The allocation

Keith Kennedy, year with 752 hospital

Christie sent an account active 28-member

next Monday evening at 7 )'clock

by the chairman. and in turn gave

Trinity Evening Auxiliary Meets

The Mary Millar Auxiliary met last evening with twenty-six mem- bers and eight visitors present. The time usually devoted to the study was given over to the read- ing of letters received from our missionaries during the year. Mn. L.H. Simmons read interesting ac- counts from Miss Mabel Willowl. Newcastle. Alberta: Miss Evelyn Swan. Angola. West Africa: llli.'.s Beryl Morson. Mandlcshwar. India and Miss Elma Inman, St. August-

”The cornerstone of the Rich-

Governor Robertson. July 31, 1871, and the formal opening was held August 18. 1873. Mr. B.F. Tinney told Rotarians at' luncheon Mon- day. ”The claim has been made

Anic lcsn Continent built ex- clusively for Y.M.C.A. purposes. This claim has been challenged. butt ltpls definitely one of the old- es . h”I dounot know the builder. nor t e tot cost but I report dated Dec. 30. 1872. notes "expenditures in! building” to dot; S6.62l.'g.;ooT(l: n cos poun s. or . .. and 316 Angoodly sum for that day." Howard . One hundred and twelve years of he, ago. 1344, a young man. George --wdridvs 1;-H. Williams. gathered together a few ends Mission Band" at Belvcdcrc. fljiends and acquaintances with I

The cxccutive was asked to meet VIGW 10 l0l'milIK I Club-

"George williams.was a county lad whose presence in London was due to the fact that he had uput V .a load of hay. As he brought a In the ' load of hay from the field. be Ind upset cart, horse. hay and himself into the ditch. As a result, his par- ents and older brothers decided he was not bright enough to be a farmer, but could undoubt 4' make a shining success in the business world so he was ap- prenticed to a dry goods merchant in his own neighborhood. Later. in 184). he came up to London and gntered tihesftirig ofl Hitchcock and

ogers. n . an 's Courtyard.

"In those days apprenticed clerks "lived ln" - l.e. had living quarters usually above the store in which they worked. Hours were long. and much of their time was taken up. in an endless round of diitias. Hgstgry t:ioi.;sn't say whgth. er cy a n afday on Wed- nesday or Salurady afternoon.

THE TWELVE

”Little was offered in the way of recreation in any neighborhood other than the tavern. the gum- bling den, and companions of ques- tionable. character. Williams. com inf! from a good country home, did not take kindly to this eu- viron t nor companionship. and so. as I have said. we find him gathering together eleven other young men-twelve with himself -for the purpose of forming a cliff).

"Their aim and purpose. despite their surroundings. was to live 0

it was last

In the annual reports noted that the membership

had again been far exceeded and all outstanding bills paid. Com- munity Friendship secretary, Mrs. reported a busy

home calls made. Mrs.

and all were urged to attend as many sessions as possible when the P.E.I. Presbyterlal meets on Tuesday and Wednesday Hcartz Memorial Hall.

The installation of the new ex- ecuiive then took place. the Rev. A. Frank MacLean officiating.

The nice-ting closed with worship led by Mrs. Simmons who used the Psalm "I will Lift up Mine Eyes unto the Hills" as the lnisis for a meditation on Faith and Trust.

Refreshments wcre scrvcil by the social committee and a period of fellowship enjoyed by all.

NEW CHURCH

CIIIBOUGAMAU. Que. iCPl-A committee of businessmen was formed to obtain financial backing for a Roman Catholic church, first pernianciil church to be built in this new mining area 250 miles north of Montreal.

their opinion in a most interesting and convincing manner. The ques- tions concerned religion. politics, training of children, choosing I husband. etc.

The program provcd so worth- while that the men plan to adopt

future date. During the business wliich followed. plans

meeting were final

l3lsl Annual Meeting Of Kirk Of 5. James

ici fci-ings and a healthy bnlaiicc in .the treasury with all bills paid.

The 131st annual meeting of ti Congregation of thc Kirk of

.Iz-imes was held last evening in lllbi Kirk Hall with ll well representat- ive attciidance of men and WIllll:"l.

Worship was conduclcd by tho. . . . . the livid. 'l'.llB. Suin- ions in the force ucie cnnl.ingcntlm.sl whn mm wQ1(.mm,d nu, mmw yupon the iiiimber of convictions M,” and mum M. H". ,.1m.,i,," .lhat an officer received to whicliluf (.,mh.ma” and S(,(.”.,a!,y. Mp

Sl'lA.M.Jl.l.l'f't. .- - . in eclilliealiilzie of llIC0l2:l'll:l'fl0ll'efl)(Vll:l:l1g1;; ?ht"(;S:s:9pl'9d mm 5"ch W35il”.W. Curtis was chosen for thc

Miiiislcr.

first office and Mr. R.(i. for thc scci'etai'y.-zhip.

The Miiiulcs of the lllfllh Annual

Meeting were read and approvi-d. In the abscnce of thc Scs.-ion

('lci'k. Mr. N.D. Maclican, who Is- iii Ncw York. ilie Address of the-

Kirk Session was rciid by Mr. II R. lliirsl. and lhc financial iiiwc pi-csciilcd by 'l'rcasiircI'. M". A.W which showed H conliniiiniz crease in inissionai-y iziviiigs. h.ilh

in amount and tho lllllIll)('I' of con-

triliutor:

'l'lic lilinisicr road lhc Report of the (iliurcli School wliich lll(lll'.'ll.'.d

a vcry siglilficiiiil iiicrcasc holii in

enrollment and al'Cl'8LZ(' ;illcuilzin- cc and piised lhc iicw Pi-i-shvii-ri- an ('liui'ch School cirriculuni. The Cl'il(llP Roll Rcporl was prcpuvcd