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SEPTEMBER 26. 1953

iEhway Assault Cases Appealed To Suprene Court

sentences imposed this week in Queen's County stipemilary Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet's court on several Albany youths convict-

ed of various offences have been"

mpealed to the Supreme Court and will be heard at the next Sittings, it was learned yesterday.

The sentences were imposed on charges of disturbance and assault following trials on pleas of guilty by the defendants. The sentences announced by the Magistrate were as follows: Roy Walsh and Earl iiiacKay, 30 days in jail each for I disturbance at Crapaud; Earl Mac- Kay for assuit on J. H. Kinch, P. J Kinch and Kenneth MacDoug- all, 10 days in jail on each charge. Douglas Ma.oLeod on the same three assault charges, 10 days in 1311 on each charge; David Mac- i.eod for assaulting the two KIf1CI'l- as. 10 days on each charge.

Pending the appeal to the sup- reme Court. which will alt next month on the second Tuesday, the appellants have been released on bail. -

(ERAVESEND (CF) - Cyclist l.ronllI'd Shoeamith, 32. took it easy up a hill. clinging to the back of A meohln-oally-propelled invalid carriage, without the knowledge of the occupant. Police spotted him and he was fined El...

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR NW5 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. Manniaees. nznrus line For Insertion

BIRTHS

HOLMAN-At the Prince County Hospital on Friday. Sept. 25th, i953, to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hol- man, Summeraide, a son, 8 lbs, 3

01,1.

PEATE-At Gardiner, Maine. on Sept. 11. to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Feats (nee I-lelcn Dewar), a Mlfl.

CARRAGIIER--At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday, Sept. list. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Cari-agher, Malpeque Road. a son, Thomas Leigh. '

lllt-DONALD-At the Charlottetown Hospital September mat. to. Mr and Mrs. Francis McDonald. Kelly's Cross. a. con, 8 lba., 8 cm. Paul Francis. nil-:?riis

STEWART-At-TMurray Harbour South on Sum. 25. John Murdock Stewart in his 90th year. Funeral Slmdly. Sept. 27 at 2.30 from the United Church, Murray Harbour soi.-ih. Remains resting at his late residence.

i'AREWmAt Amherst, N. 8.. on -hfpl. 24th. 1953, Rev. Bruce 1;. (new, formerly of Hunter River, ll.F..I., aged 71 years. The fun- -ral will take place from Hunter River United Church on Sunday, Sept. 27 at 1:30 pm. Interment In church cemetery. The remains will arrive at the Andrew Fun- vral Home by motor hearse on Saturday evening.

WALSH-At i.aricaste,; Veterans Hospital. Lancaster, N. 3., on sap. tcrnber 35th. E. Frances Walsh in hcr 32nd year. Arriving Saturday evening at the Bowness Funeral Home from where a private funer- al service will be held Sunday. Milt. 27th at 3.30 pm. Interment In the People's Cemetery, Sum- merslde.

.1lacDONALD- Suddenly In the (lmrlcttelown Hospital on Thurs- -liiy, September 24, Donald C. .llocl')onaid of Mount. Stewart in N15 34th year. His remains will IFSI. at the A. A. Hennesscy Fun- eral iiome until this (Saturday) Aliornoon at 2 pm.. and will lvrn he transferred to his late mldcnce in Mt. Stewart. The (uucrnl will take place on Mon- ritv morning at 8:45 to St. An- rlrnwt-i Church. Interment In the church cemetery.

I.Il.I.I5--At the Prince Edward ljlnud Hospital on Friday, Sept. u, Ewen Gillis. formerly of Belle lllver in his 97th year. Funeral

will he held from Wood Islands ihurch Monday, Sept. 28th. aer- we commencing at 2 pm. Inter- mcnt in Belfast Cemetery. mnlns resting at

"lime. Eldon until Vlt".

Ro- Glllis Funeral time of aer-

N.ll. Maclean

UNDERTAKER namammn

I

Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro

DIAL 5540

W&2 . cHAiu.o'n'nowN

FUNERAL HOME

78 Euaton St. mar. em

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

g -Dlreetoro- 'e F Indie: 1. w. Iielennl

W----'-n-qjp

THE CENTRA

L GIUARIDIAN

CRAIWELI. for Better enou- grapha. . CHILDREN! ART C E N T R E

Annual Tag Day today.

FOR STUDEBAKER PARTS, service. and anti-freeze, see T. G. Ives. Get ready now for the cold weather.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5132. C-a.ntwell'e Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street. Dial 0228. Serving full course din- ners. specializing Chinese dish.

SPECIAL children's program -it the Bazaar this afternoon. Ten door prizes.

CIIESTERFIELD - in Wine and Green. Bargain price. Toombs Music store.

RESERVE October 29th for an- nual I-Iailowe'en Tea and Bszanr st. James Church.

ONE ONLY 1950 Studebaker De- luxe 4-door sedan-looks like new. Heater, defroster, seat covers; only a. few thousand miles on tires. Yours for 31395.00. T. G. Ives.

FEATURED at the Bazaar to- night at 8 o'clock, iluizh Spinney, Billie Murnaghan and Eugene Donahue.

FAWCETT Torrid Oil Ranges. now in stock. Only 810.00 down'on our Easy Payment Plan. Simp- sona-Sears Charlottetown store.

SPECIAL TODAY at Stewart Bakeries: Banana Layer Cake. Enjoy fresh banana flavor, It's a wonderful value, too.

ONE 1948 Studebaker Champion 4-door scdan, good enough to go anywhere in comfort. Under-sent heater. defroster, clock, etc. Worth more than price of s995.00. T. G. Ives.

OPENING MEETING-P. E. 1. Chapter of the Royal Victoria Hospital Alumnae held its first annual dinner meeting at Villa

SPECIAL I15 BINGO at 8 o'clock at The Forum tonight.

GIG-GEY'S PHARMACY will be open all day Sunday. Prompt free delivery.

RECORDS - Hits by all your Favorite Artists. Toombs Music Store.

ONE ONLY new heavy duty Rayon truck tire, 7.50x20, 8-ply. 372.50. T. G. Ives.

x.as'r CHANCE to attend Hos- pital Bazaar at Forum tonight. Grand drawing 11:30.

.,.

MACDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. I80 Kent Street. Phone 8915.

BELANGER RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton at MacKay

ClIAitL0'1'rE1'0wN H 0'11 E I. SUNDAY Special. five course Chicken Dinner, 51.50. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

YOU CAN'T BUY finer bread than Stewart's Home Style. You'll discover many breads costing much more don't equal Stewart's Bread for quality and downright good eating. .

ONE 1950 MODEL 2R5 Stude-T baker heavy duty half-ton truck. Over load springs, shocks, heater, defroster, etc; low mileage. Buy now and save-3895.00. T.G. Ives.

SIIOTGUNS - the finest makes? available. J. C. lliggins, Winches- ter. -Browning. Stevens. Ithaca. Easy terms. Only I10"; down. Simpsona - Sears, Charlottetown Store. I

CAVENDISH United Church of

Sawdon, Minister.

FIFTY DOLLARS in cash rebatc to the first buyer on Saturday, September 26t.h of our Used Car Harvest Moon Specials. Don't de- lay. T. G. Ives.

Waters on Tuesday evening. DOOR PRIZE Hospital Bazaar tonight, 10 gallons Esso gasoline,

one Marvelube oil change, and one Mnrvelube lubrication job, donated by Imperial Oil Com- pany.

HARVEST MOON SPIi(.'iALS for Saturday, September 26th. Harvest is pretty near all in. so is our used cars pretty well cleaned up but we have a few bargains left. One 1947 Studebaker Champion 4- door sedan. This car looks good and is as good as it looks-and at 5750.00 you cannot go wrong. Sec it-drive it home. T. 0. Ives.

NURSING AWARD -Miss Sara Irene Ryan of Morell. P.E.I., was given the Canadian Nurses' award at the graduation exercises of the School of Nursing of the Children's Hospital at Halifax on Thursday evening. The award went to Miss Ryan as "Considered to have shown the greatest promise of professional development”. 35 graduates were given their diplomas at u cere- mony in the Auditorium of the Cornwallis High School.

BUNBURY W.I. STARTS CLASS -Fourteen members of the Bun- bury Women's Institute met on Wednesday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Leslie Mac- Donald to organize a Red Cross class in home care of the sick. Mrs. Wendail Wood, R.N., of Cen- tral Royalty gave the opening class and an interesting demonstration and it was decided that the class will meet again on Thursday, Oc- tober lst, at the home of MN. B. B. Jones.

RECEIVES LONG SERVICE BADGE-Mrs. Margaret Ann Mah- ler. the popular postmistress at Rocky Point, has received official recognition of her work in the form of a long service badge. This badge. authorized in 1048, is awarded to employees with twenty- flve years or more of faithful and meritorious service. The badge is of silver and enamel, the back- ground being a silver maple leaf on which are engraved the initials C.P. (Canada Post-Postes Can- ada). This is surrounded by the Latin motto, "Servivre Popule" (to serve the people) and the whole design is surmounted by the Royal Crown. with the badge were the good wishes of the Deputy Post- master General that Mrs. Mnhlor may have many more years of scr- vice in the Post Office Department and that she may feel she has played an important part in built! ing up the good reputation of the Canadian Postal Service.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Flight Sergeant Vincent M. Oonnolly. R. C. A. F., who lost his life In Egypt, Sept. 27th, 1941.

Our country called for me to nerve In the air, on the land and son. You nobly answered to the pull Saying '1lere am I, send me.”

We will meet you some day deu- Vincent. With your comrades brave and true. . Where a robe of white is given For your uniform of blue.

Iver remembered by his father. mother. listen and brothers.

IN MEMOTIIAM

In loving memory of septemua H. (lolwill. who passed away Rept- ember min. 1946

This day we do remember, A lovlng thought we give, lb on no longer with us. But In our hearts still lives.

Always lemembered and Sadly Mluetl by Wife and on.

ious flakey Doughnuts daily Stewart Bakeries.

1950 and looks as good as 1953 models-One Surcr Regal Dc-luxc; 4-door Champion sedan. nirfonm rubber cushions, overdrive. hill holder, clock, seat covers-just the look of it gives you the urge to go' somewhere. Drive this model and take it home with you. Price 31495.00. Part price can be finan- ced. T. G. Ives.

at

Personals

0.5. Albert E. Foster of the R. C.N, is spending his leave at his home in Dunstaflnage.

Mrs. Bonar Daizi-e-l is a. patient at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. .

Ac. 1, Keith Foster of Dunstaf- fnage, has arrived in London, Ont, where he is stationed with the R.C.A.F.

Mrs. Charles C. Dennis has re- turned to Richelieu, P. Q. after visiting her sister Mrs. Charles M. Williams. and aunt, Miss Daisy Douse.

Miss Mary F. Tait, RN.. and her friend, Miss Ruby Johnson. R. N.. of Vancouver, B.C.. are visiting with Miss Tnit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tait. Southport.

Miss Jeanne Moore left Friday. morning by plane for Toronto of-' tcr spending an enjoyable three- .wcek vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Moore, City.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacNolr and Mr. Stanley MacNnir have re- turned from a motor trip to Ro- chester. New York. En route home they visited in Hamilton, Trenton, Kingston and Montreal.

Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Wooifrcy and young son of Upper Musquodo-

N,.w,until quite late in the year as they

Canada. Services Sunday, Scpl., 2'i'tll. Cavendish ll a.m., Glasgow 7:30 p.m. Rev. F. W.

soil erosion measure. By the time

ALWAYS FRESH. always dclic- severe frosts occur there will be lous Orange Bread, Date and Nut several inches of the rye above Bread, wide varieties of oookies, ground and this holds the soil to- Fruit and Nut Squares and de1lc- gather.

bolt, NS, are spending several days on the Island. guests of Mr I and Mrs. W. Elmer Inman. I-lamp-. ton. Mr. Woolf:-ey will be re- membercd as a former minister of the Hampton United

Parish Hall on Thursday,

tendancc of delegates

Cliargc. '

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

THIRD DISTRICT OF QUEENS Annual Meeting will he held in FORT AUGUSTUS

Poll Chairmen are requested to arrange for the at- from ihcir Everyone interested is welcome to attend.

LOUIS McDONALD,g ,

I CHARLES PHILLIPS

-rm; GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETCWN -

Lads and Lassies Band Featured Al Hospital Bazaar 2

By popular request, the Lads' and La.ssies' Band was heard in I repeat performance at the Char- lottetown llospital Bazaar last night. Little Tommy Burke sang in typical Scottish brogue ”The Wedding of Sandy Mac.KAy" and his brother Donnie did a mighty fine job of "I Belong To Glasgow." Marjorie Smith was heard in the lovable old Scotch

number "Roaming In The Gioamin". I

The whole band was in excellent form and thrilled their listeners with many stirring marches, etrath speys and reels, while the double sword dancing of Shirley and Tommy Burkenwns a most pleasing number to watch.

An unusually large attendance featured last nights entertainment and all booths and games received excellent patronage. The door prizes were won by Andy Doucette. elect- ric iron. and Frankie Willoughby. woolen blanket. other winners of drawings were: Mrs. Alex Molsaac, chicken dinner, Mr. Frank Mr.-

Kenzie, 64 Rochford St., hand painted picture. Good Season For .

Pasturmg cattle

Pastures far superior to any known last year are reported this. fall by the Experimental Fnrml

whose authorities state that steers are still making good gains where- as last year at this time they were taken off the pastures.

Mr. R. C. Parcnt. Superinten- dent of the Farm. said it was hop- cd to leave the young stock out

could go into the whenever they nights.

At the Farm they have already harvested two fields of Irish Cob- blers and put in fall rye. This it was stated IS a practice becoming increasingly more common as a

housing barn choose on cold

The grain crop this year was very good and has all been safely housed by now. It is also expected that an cxccptionnl crop of pota- tocs will be dug.

Rcccntly the Farm staff has bccn busy attending and taking part in exhibitions and plowing matches and this week Mr. Parent visitcd Irishtown where he gave a talk on his European trip to the Irishtown WI, and a large group of interested members of the com- munity who filled the local hail.

Trieste, strategic port on the Adriatic gulf, was first fortified by the Romans in 33 BC.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory. of David B. Holmes. who passed away Septem- her 27th, 1951. ,

Sheltered by the Rock of Ages. Anchored on the Golden Share. In the loving arms of Jesus.

Rests my dear father for evermore.

Always Remembered by His Daughter Rena. x

Card Of Thcinks

The family of the late Mrs Mary A. Compton, Victoria Cross. formorly of Murray River, wish. to thank their kind friends and ll0l2hbors who assisted in any way during their recent sad bereave- ment, also those who sent flowers, letters and cards of sympathy. PM

.1-2-j-:.:1....-.

Gospel Services

SONS OF ENGLAND HALL

l I :00. n.m.-Communion 3330 h.m.-Sumlny School 7:30 ll-III--"Lot's Wife-('hn it be wcIrntIfI('tIII.V' denmnstrntr-gl that she was turned into I pillar of snlt'."'

REV. II. F. MncEW'EN, B.A., B.D.

October lsi. at 8:00 pm.

respective Polls.

President

Secretary.

both

NOTICE

Out of respect for the late Donald MacDonald i liquor -stores In Charlottetown will ho I closed on Monday, Sept. 28th. l

By order of g THE TEMPERANCE COMMISSION.

Church To Be Scene Of Rededication -Services

Rcdedlcation services to be held tomorrow in the Presbyterian Church in Hartsville (shown above) recall the fact that the original I-farlsvlile Church was built in 1845 and stood about in the middle of the present cemetery. The con- gregation at that time was known as the Strathalbyn (later Strath- aibane) charge and included Rose Valley and Breadalbanc. In 1082 the old structure was torn down and sold for its lumber, and many of the homes of the community are finished with material from this church. The present church, which stands on one of the high- est points of land on the Island. was built in the same year. Re- cently it has been thoroughly ren- ovated on the outside and in the interior.

The first minister in Hartsville was the Rev. Alexander Sutherland. All of the worship was conducted in the Gaelic language since the original settlers were of Highland stock, and spoke only their native tongue. ,

The influence of the church in this community is shown. by the number of men who have gone in- to the world to testify in behalf of the cause of Christ. Among those who have thus dedicated them- selve. were three MacLeod broth- ers, ev. Donald B., Rev. John B., and Rev. Angus B. Still living are Rcvj Dan MacDonald, mission- ary in Africa: Rev. Dr. A.D. Mac- Kenzie, retired United Church min- ister, living in Charlottetown; Rev. Ira. MacDonald. of the United Church. preaching in Ontario; Rev. R. E. Macbeod in the ministry of the Baptist Church; Rev. Donald Nicholson who is one of the guest preachers; and Miss Mary Mac- Ken-zie, a. Deaconess of the Pres- byterian Church at Tryon.

The present incumbent, Rev.

Maple Leaf Taxi

LUCKY NUMBER 29288 -DIAL-- 6581 - 6582

I which families enjoy together each

I. singing, interscholastic spelling and , quiz competitions.

' good fun and fellowship ' " V

Five years ago this month the M. P. Schurman Co. Ltd., embarked on a program for children of school age known as ”Schurman'.s School Parade." This program, through this period of time, has met with outstanding Success and in the homes of many it is the program

Friday night over radio station Calls." from 7.30 to 8.30 p. m, Since this program was inaugur- utod thousands of school children have entered through its portals either with their -tions in read- ing, public speaking, vocal solos, piano solos or as groups in group

It has been a program which has been full of contestants, teachers and radio au- dlence.

The 1953-54 season of "Schur- mans School Parade" WIII follow

PAGE FIVE

sponsored and produced by the M. 15'. Schurman Company Limited of Kensington, Summerslde and Char- lottctown as a public service fea- ture and is presented with the earn- est and sincere desire to give the Island school children an oppor- tunlty to express themselves open- ly before a radio audience. -5

the general pattern as was used during the 1952-53 season.

gram will consist of individual competition of the school children while the second half hour will be taken up with an IllIPl'iCIlI)IilSli(:

Lawrence Blaikie is a native of Durham in Pictou County, NB. He attended Toronto Bible College, Mount Allison University and last spring graduated from Knox Pres- byterian College in Toronto. He is married and has one child.

At the morning service tomorrow the sacraments of Communion and Baptism will be observed, with Rev. Mr. Blaikle presiding. Cap- tain Tltcombe of the Salvation Army will be the guest speaker in the niiernoon assisted in the musi- cal part of the worship by the Zion Mal-e Qunrtette. At 7.00 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River will be the guest speaker, with the Cornwall Trio providing the special music.

The French islands of st. Pierre- Miquelon near Newfoundland have a combined area. of 93 square miles.

Q MOVING - PACK- ING STORAGE

0 LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE O EXPERT SERVICE and MODERN EQUIPMENT

Agent for Maritime Warehousing 6; Trans- fer Co. Ltd. with all Canadian and U. S. A. connections.

JENKINS TRANSFER

Dial 6323

Moving & crating

quiz contest until the end of De- cember and then in the with the well known and Interscholastic spelling tlon.

enjoyed competi-

Contest. Awards

The awards again this year consist of beautifully styled ' and French bronze medals for first and second place awards for the individual competition. pond in group competition distinctively de- signed silvcr and French bronze shield: are awarded to the winning schools on which the nmres of the contestants are inscribed.

It is hoped by the M. F. Schur- man Company that all teachers who are in a position to PFOVWIP transportation to Summerside will give their students the opportun- ity to appear on this human inter- est and educational program. It is further suggested that entry forms for thou: to appear on the PI'0' gram will be forwarded to the M. F. Schurman Company at an early date so that each child will have an opportunity to appear.

When Schurman's School Parade left the air for the summer vaca- tion last May, there were some 90 entries still on hand which could not be used because of the time element. Students will appear on thg program according to the date on which their entry is received.

The competition will again be broken up into two divisions n-- One being the 1-3 classroom division schools and the other four and over classroom division schools. Dupli- Cate awards will be made to both Idivisions and Judsmz W111 M5” be idone separately.