THEg GUARDIAN. ,

NOVEMBER ,2.9.,12? 7.10:1 WESTERN

V PEI 0 3 summer st Nowl, Subocrip

GEOIIGE GLOW Ind Home Phones:

1 a summer 5 Wm 'I:.:.vo:-stand. Water

., iioucefwl WI"; Street;

sell 3” Street;

Second

CO

INC! COUNTY 0Fl'1CE

rut, Bummeraldo. tlona. Advertillng Representative!

The Guardian may be bought at on: of tho following store; In Biunmerduu. tract; (iourllea Drugstore, 21 Central Street:

Vtnodo Grogzzli 120 Russell street; lnnurro lur-

ll. C Waite in Kent WEST PRINCE OFFICE

GUARDIAN

Phone 3031.

GEUBGE VVO'l'I'0N B082 and 0033.

Mario Gnutlet. 01 Granville strong Street: Inland Motor tampon.

Drug.

.....

SURE to shop M e Jewellers while

Mlwillotns ail? complete. Why not

:;..e1Clliclr LHY Away Club!

AT-5 A PLEA

AND raivfrav sau: Presbyterian Church

November 29th. adies of Presbyter-

-BAZAAR at Ken.-ington Hall. Saturday. ,, 3 F. M. by L M. church.

..T(lll.ANl) OPENING - To.v-

I M” open at Waddell's store liiitwwnud mmgm at 7 pm. lgnml,rl(,'lllllS will have II SP9-'-'1?-ll ircai for llir: children. Children to tic iiccoiiiilziiiictl by pZIl'CMS-

..l'l..k.V T0 attend the mum- my). nilt'liill1 sale being held in the liisilluie lliili. A1be1'i0n. Wed"

Mn. M-5-ninq, Doc. 3rd. at 8 :,,,K,.wnsorccl by the AibE'I'lUn Curling Club.

..l-'ll.Vl)A)IENTAl. B A P T I S I t'lll1tt('ll. Central Bcdeque. Rev D )1 Fraser. Pastor. Services for Eundmv, Norenibcr 30th. at 1045 A. ,u,lI1orden service and evening vice cancelled for daY- M13 G01"

fer

den .ilacl(enzie. B. So. guest speak- M for morning service. Everyonm iielccniv -

-Sl'F.(lAl. l'L'Bl.lC .VlEETlN(.l at Kensinglon, in the Kim! George iliill. December 4th. 8 oi.-lmk. All interested in Kcnslnir Ion l't':l0lllIi high school please rrmic ll meet with Dr. L. W. Shun. rlripllly minister and dire!"-I for nf education. and others. This: important matter will be fully explained.

-(1-IRD PARTY-A very en- ywalile evening uas spent at home of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Crokcn when their neighbors and friends gath- ei-zd together for a card game. There were nine tables in play The ladies prize was won by Mrs Alfred Curley, gents by Thomas llammlll and the consolation by- ills. Maurice Ci-oken. A nice lunch was served by the hostessi asssted by Mrs. C. W. Croken andl Mrs. Wilfred Smith.

- MEETINGS PLANNED '- Two weeks of "old fashioned evangelis- llC meetings" are planned for the first two weeks of December in the Church of Christ at Summerside. Evangelist Edward P. Benoit, a graduate of Alberta Bible College. l"lii be the special speaker at all of these meetings. Before his recent

appointment to evangelistic work among Canadian Churches of Christ. Mr. Benoit completed a ten- year ministry with his church in Yellow Grass. Saskatchewan. Mr. BPll0it has been holding meetings ll Cliarlotletown for the past two necks and very' large attendances have been reported. Evangelist Wil- Ham 0. weale, a Welsh tenor solo- -.st and an outstanding trumpeter. will be in charge of the music each nizht rliiving the evangelistic meet- lnts - S.

Professional cards

I. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

m...,..

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Burnmenlde. P. I. I. mono osu

-:11: --utj:-1-:1:-c-2

E. E. Parkman Upt.i).. R.U.

0PTOME'l'll.ls'l' Gluseo Fitted Eye-r Examined

Otflco noun: 0 to 12 - I to 0 and by appointment Phone 323'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

Summer St. Surnrnerllllry

.

,' . I. r. llootjr It. o. BnnnnerIld,.( on r. I.

Wmnleh Vjgual Analyou

GIIIIOI H0000

rattan our mar.t.M'An"s ouummo OPTOMETRIST

vt."on:sran s. tlaclltlttlltll

WWW. lloiioltor. , ivoum Ito. Ll-3.

cum formerly deco red 0! Late Heath Strong,” 3, 0.

Money to Lou oollootlono Proinptly Attended .1'I

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m' 'g -5.3 4, '-W (faulty IA

Mbertaon: Frank Wocln. Beprooontnhvl Phone: 68-! Office Ind 68-! Bonus . -CllUllrCII OF SCOTLAND. -PROGRESSIVE CONSERVA- mmcrsyde, November 30th, 11.00 TIVE Poll Meeting, Newton School, 5" VI Rev. H. F. MacEwen. Monday. December 1st, eight o'clock. A- - ' Appointment delegates to Conven-

tion Summer-side, December 4th.

-NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church. Service November 30th at 11.00 am. Church school fol- lowing the service. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess.

-ANYONE INTERESTED in It- tending the Liberal Rally Dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel on Tues- day. December 2nd, 6.30 PM. please contact Mr. R. S. Hinton, Summer- slde. before Saturday evening if possible. .

-UNITED ('l-IIJRCH of Canada,

Kc-nsington. Sunday, November 30th: ,Slill(l1rLV school, 10.00 am. Public wopship 11.00 a.m. Even-

ing 7.30 p.m.. national Y.P.U. ser- vice. Siinimerfield 2.30 p.m. Rev. l.ewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., min- lsLci'.

-FARM FORUM MEETS -The weekly meeting of the Hamilton Farm Forum was held on Monday 9l'6I1il15: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Simpson. It being iound up night, following the forum, a movie projector was set up and a. number of films sup- plied by the National Film Board werte greatly enjoyed by all pre- sen .

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of Mr. Joseph Jeffery, who passed away November 24th at Bangor, Maine. was held yester- day afternoon, November 28th. Following prayers at St. Peter's Alberton at 1.30 funeral services were conducted at Holy Trinity Church, Alma by the Rev. J. R McMahon. Pall bearers were: Messrs. Richard Jeffery, Benjamin Smith, Erbaii Winters and Lou:s Jeffery. The late Mr. Jeffery was 79 years of age and had been re- sid ng at Bangor, Maine, for over flfty years. The remains was ac- companied to Alberton by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jeffery of Bangor. He Ls survived by four brothers, George in Summerside, David at Alma. Stephen in Lockeport, N.s., and Richard at Alberton and one sis-

tcr, Mrs. James Gillian, also of Alberton. Interment. was in the church cemetery.

Personals

The many friends of M'ss Bonnie, Smallman. Malpeque Road, will be pleased to learn that she has, returned to her home after beingl a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

-The many friends of Mrs. Reg Eldershaw of Tignish will re- gret to learn that she is a pati- ent in the hospital-S

Mr. James Jenkins of Summer- slde is a patient in the Royal Vic-, torla. Hospital, Montreal. He was accompanied to Montreal by Mr. William Jenkins.

-Mi-s. P. C. Martin, Miscouche, yesterday was admitted for treat- ment to the Pr.nce County Hos- pital in aummerside.-S

-The many friends of Miss Edith qamei-on. R.N.. are pleased to hear Miss Cameron is recuper- ating after undergoing an operat- ion at the Prince County Hospital. Miss Cameron is well known. hav- ing been night supervisor for fourteen years. prior to several years of practice in New Jersey and Newark, U. S. A

Prince County Hospital Fund Swelled By 3500

At the regular monthly meeting of the Prince county Hospital Board held this week, the president. Mr. Austin Scales. pledges for the Hospital Comple- tion Fund were coming in satisfac- torily -and be especially comment- ed on the pleasure of receiving within the past week a donation of 350000 from an Island firm.

The campaign fund has now reached the total of Sitl4,023.tl9 of which s54,473.35 has been received as cash subscriptions and on ac- count of pledges. which pledge: ex- tend over a three-year period. The chairman of the Completion Fund drive, Mr. William Hayward, said that arrangements were being made now to proceed with the collection of funds in those districts where postponement; had been request- ed until this time of the year.

Mr. Donald Baker. reporting for the building commltue, advised that work on the old Prince Coun- ty Hospital was nearng completion. The work of renovating the old hospital was in accordance with government regulations providing grants for additional ” ” 1 ac- commodation and was tied in with the Federal grant to the new hoo- pitnl. It was stressed that no part of the recent Hospital 1 ompletlon Fund has been or will be used for the ordinary operating BXDOMGL However, a portion of the fund has been required to pay for the fur- nishings and eqirlpmtilt but U10 balancswlll be reserved especially,

for suitable ornmodatton for nurses. The matter of ' tlou

'awarded to Mr. l-lubert

reported that H

lv.r.u'. ofltrlnlty United

church Elects offlcars

-Trevor Cslthneu was appoint- ed. president of the Y. P. U. of Eummcrside Trinity Church at 3 regular meeting in Epworth Hall on Wednesday evening. Others appointed were: vice-president. Gordon Rogers; secretary, Ann: Smith; treasurer, Arthur Mather- on; press reporters, Barbara Ma- theson and Patricia Clark; plan- ist, Ruth Huestis; Commission Conveners: faith and evangelism. Gladys Arthur and Heintz Weller; stewardship and training, Rorwana Mercer and Keith Rogerson: cit- lzenship and community service, Shirley Wallace and Ed Toombs; missions and world outreach, Bar- bara Forbes and Ross Armstrong.

Gordon Rogerson reported on the Y. P. U. Rally held at Rose Valley last week when he, with the other delegates, attended. Following the Worship Service, which was con- ducted by Gladys Arthur, a film strip "The utory .of Our Bible" showed development of the Bible from Old Testament times down to the present day. In a discus- slon which followed comparlgions were made between the verses of the King James Version and the Revised Standard which was pub- lished this year.

A session of games was conducted by Anna smith Rowena Mercer.

then and

-S.

Alberfon O I I and Vicinity

Mrs. Arthur Wright, Alberton. left yesterday morning for Tor- onto where she will spend the win- ter months.

Mr. Peter J. Gavin. Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mrs. Hunter Weeks, Alberton, is spending a few days in Summer'- side. .

Friends of Mr. H. J. Cahlli. Al- berton, are glad to see him about again after being a patient in the Western Hospital.

An enjoyable card party washeld Thursday evening in the Institute Hall at Alberton. Arrangements were made by a committeelof the Institute and proceeds. which amounted to more than fifty dol- lars, are to be used in purchasing equipment for the school. Seven- teen tables of bridge. auction for '-

fives and Canasta were in play. Mrs. R. E. MacDonald was in charge of bridge, Mrs. Gerald

Rooney of auction forty-fives and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie of Canasta Bridge auction winners were Mrs. John C. Matthews and Dr. 0. l-l. Phillips, with consolation awards going to Mrs. J. H. Myrick and Mr T. A. Clarke. In auction forty-fives the winners were Mrs. Hardy and Mr. Edmund O'Rouke. with consolation awards going to Mrs. C. R. S. Leard and Mr. W. W. Currie. In canasta first prize was Campbell and consolation to Miss Shirlev 'McAi'thur. The hall was attractive- ly decorated wiili greenery and potted plants and delicious re- freshments were served. The in- stitute is indebted to a number of ladies outside its membership who gave much appreciated as- sistance. At the close of the eve- ning there was a sale of food with Mr. Frank Bryan as auctionner.

Solemn Induction Continued from page 1

said the life of the priest, spent in taking care of his flock. should be "filled with joys and privileges." He spoke sncerely of the ex- cellent work already done by the incumbent in former parishes, and of his friendship with the distin- guished father of the incumbent.

Canon E. K. Moffatt of Bishop”: University in Lonnoxville.

the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, who preceded Canon Moffatt us incumbent. and served the parish faithfully and well for thirty one years. describing him as "a dis- tinguished and hard working of- flclai of the Diocese.”

The service concluded with a procession and hymn "Lord Be- hold Us With Thy Favour", and the Episcopal Benediction.

Also among the clergy present in the Sanctuary during the ser- vice were the Rev. G. R. F. Eb- sary, Crapaud, who carried the Bishop's staff, and the Rev. W. G.

038-

The induction service was at- tended by His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowso and Mrs. Prowse. Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones. and Coun- cillor Roy Cudmore. representing His Worship Mayor J. David Stew- art. and Mrs. cudmore.

Reception In Church Hall

Ilbllovrlng the induction cere- mony A reception was held in the Church Hall. Canon Moffntt spoke briefly, referring to the eve- ning as a most happy and solemn occasion. He expressed gratitude for the many messages of good will received upon this occasion, mentioning in particular a tele- gram from the Rev. Canon Malone and Mrs. Malone.

Canon Moffatt introduced the Lord Bishop, who said of the new incumbent that he believed he would be found "a. very worthy successor to the parish priests who have gone before him." He an- - ” the ,, of the incumbent Is a Canon of St. Pet- er's Cathedral, and the conferring of the some honour upon the Rev. J. T. Ibbott, commending him for the work he has done in bringing the parishes of st. Paul's and St. Peter's so close together. The Lord Bishop also paid tribute to the work bf Canon Malone.

The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Peter's Cathedral served delicious refreshment: at the reception.

Canon Mofgtt is the fo,urth l

. . . . n

A

n.

for the nurses was discussed at some longth,for the lack of stu- dent nurses to one of the moat sor-

to the lncumbency of St. Peter! Cathe-

.........m....................... somewhat by enlarging the group

tour problems facing the homltal at the present time. The cost of molntalnlnk hoopltoi service in be- coming heavier every year and it

u hoped to use that lftuntlon

of nurses in. training. An endeavor is now being made to occurs more suitable accommodation for them until permanent quarter: are pro- VWOC. 9- C

Normanl

Dean nun also paid tribute to ed

Melvin Charles Ramsay, Camp- bellton, charged with manslaughter in supreme Court at Bummcrside, was yesterday found "not guilty of

in a manner dangerous to the pub- no.”

He was sentenced to six months in Prince County Jail, 9. fine of 5300. or an additional six months in jail, and had his driver's license suspended for two years from data of sentence.

The Jury took one hour and five minutes to reach their decision. The charge had been laid as a re- sult of the death of James O'- Meara. in an accident near Alber- ton on August 2nd. P

O'Meara had been riding in the back of a light delivery truck driv- en by the accused when the truck left the highway and overturned. killing O'Meara.

The defence based their. case on the evidence that indicated the ac- cused, at the time of the accident. did riot know OtMeara was on the back of the truck. and that there- fore there was no special duty on the, part of the accused towards the deceased, although there was, of course, a general duty to the public at large.

D. 0. Stewart, senior counsel for the defence. in his address to the jury said that by the evidence, 0'-p Meara made no comment when the intended trip to Alherton was dis- cussed by the others, and that both Dr. Keefe and the accused defin- itely stated they did not remember seeing O'Meara from the time they left the house until the body was discovered at the scene of the ac- cident.

Mr. Stewart said that the firsti thoughts of the accused after the accident had been shown by evid-, ence to have been for the safety and welfare of his passengers.

He said that without thought or hesitation when informed of O'- Meara's body under truck the ac- cused had said ”That man was not with me".

Attorney General Walter E. Darby said the only doubt in the whole case was on whether or not the ac- cused knew 0'Meora was in the back of the truck. He said this point was the only possible de- fiance open to the accused.

I He said Miss Keefels evidence indicated that O'Meara had left the house possibly a minute behind the

lother three to go to the truck leav- linq for Alberton. He said Dr. Keefe

3and accused were the only two

i Embargo Is

continued from page 1

kills home. They have been per- miited to go into Canada but have been barred from bringing back

Jury Reduces Charge In Manslaughter Case

manslaughter, but guilty of driving good

935131-.QI'.L'E."' OWE

who gave evidence on what took- place betwee leaving the house and driving off in the truck. and that their recollection was not too

He said that evidence indicated the accused and Dr. Keefe had themsclvu consumed about a quart and a half of whiskey in less than 2 1-2 hours on an empty stomach and that if the accused was not then affected by the liquor then never again will any P.E.I. court be able to convict a man for drunk- en driving.

He said the case should not be difficult to decide because the jury knew the facts, what liquor was consumed, and what the results were.

Mr. Justice Mark R. Maccviilgan. who presided at the trial, in Sum- ming up the case presented by op- posing counsel said the points made by the defence were that the ac- cused didn't know O'Meara was there; that the accused was not under influence of liquor, and that there was no evidence to show he was driving in a. fast, reckless, or improper manner.

The points made by the prosecu- tion were that the accused had 9. duty to all passengers in his truck. and that if not intoxicated he would have known or should have known 0tMeara was there. and that he was driving at an excessive speed when he was not in a condi- tion to drive fast.

In concluding his summation Mr. Justice MacGuigan said he thought there was evidence to justify the jury in bringing in a conviction of' manslaughter, but if the jury came to the conclusion he was not guilty of manslaughter they could find him guilty of driving in a manner dangerous to the public; or a third alternative of finding the accused not guilty.

The case for the Crown was con- ducted by Attorney General Walt- er E. Darby and J. Harold Good- win, while the accused was repre- sented by D. 0. Stewart and J.A. Gallant.

Members of the jury were: Lorne Beaton, Summerside (foremanl: William McGillivary. - Maipeque: Percy Tucker. Bedeoue: Robert H. Palmer. Conway, R.R.: Beecher Smallman. O'Leary; John Scott. Summcrside: Erwin Champion. Kensengton: Irving I-I. I-logg. Wil- mot Valley: Allison I-Iarper,North Carleton: Brewis Waugh. Wilmot Valley: Elmer Phillips, Hamilton; Frederick Profit, Spring Valley. l

Inspection Of Old Hospital

At the request of the president

animals killed while there.

Decision on lifting of the lem- .bargo was reached at a meeting in :Denver this week. Reopening Di ille ,Canadian border as of next March ll was recommended by an advis- ory committee of livestock produc- ers.

Big Market For Canadians

Normally the U. S. obtains less than five per cent of its meat and livestock fromlcanacla. But this represents a big market. for Canad- ian producers.

Loss of the U. 8. market result- ed ln a surplus of meat as well as an increase in milk production from dairy CCW5 which would have been shipped f.o the U. 5. had it not been for the embargo.

Beef and pork prices dropped in Canada and the government spent about 318,000,000 buying and call- ning surplus pork. Agriculture Minister James Gardiner had in- dlcated that the Canadian price- support program for beef would be dropped when the embargo to lift-

Another step taken by the gov- ernment to sell surplus meat was a three-way agreement with New Zealand and the U. 5. this pro- vided for New Zealand to sell meat to the U. 8. instead of Britain while Canada filled the New Zeal- and contract with Britain. Drop- ping of the U. 5. him will remove the need for continuation of this arrangement.

Canadian officials worked quick- ly to clean up foot-and-mouth dis- ease after it was first reported last February. some 1.343 cattle. 294 swine and 97 sheep were slaughter- ed and buried in Southern Sask- atchewan-from then until May 4. Then on Aug. 19 the Canadian Government lifted an embargo on movement of cattle between prov- inces meanwhile asking the U. S. for "early consideration" of lifting the international ban.

dral. The building was completed and dedicated in 1869, and the priest incumbent from that year until 1885 was the Rev. George I-Iodgson. from 1336 to 1920 the Rev. Canon James Simpson, and from 1921 until this year, the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone.

The beautiful chapel of All souls was erected in 1888 as a memorial to the Rev. George Hodgson. and the paintings which distinguish the interior were painted by the famous Island art- ist, Robert Harris.

Three mrmcr members of the Cathedral are among those who have earned recognition in the Church are the Rev. Cuthbert Simpson, Venerable Archdeacon Charles Harris of Nova scatter and lthed Rev. Walter cotton of Eng- an .

and directors of the Prince ,County Hospital, Dr. 0. W. Curtism; deputy minister of health. was in. Summerslde yesterday to assist.- them with suggestions regarding the furnishings of the old hospital.