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Death Sentence Is Commutecl

orrrawa (OP) - The 0

CITY AND CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian Saturday, April 21. 1955 "CRASWELL for better photo

meat has commuted -to prlsonment the death sontendc: pm. nouncod on osepll B athy. 10, of. Calgary who was C3; victcd of murder in the shooting gftihis 14-year-old brother, David c.

REMEEBEB Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Clover Club. Char- graphs."

Iottetown, May 1st., 2nd and 3rd. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE : at the Hughes Drug Store.”

The April meeting of the Roch- '0l'd 5quare Home and School Almilltlon was held in the school Iuditarlurn on Wednesday even-

. . . no Barathy was sentenced to be VISIT Hi-Style Millinery. Great V - Ill with Mr. J.R. St. John presid- George St.. for the latest and RUMM-AGE 5 A L E Y-M-C-A I... him” 0' an 1

smartest in spring hats. Every SBWIGHY. April 21st. 2130 p.m-

- W19 m'5'V'e: .i-: TREAT run SICK WELL. . ----"m'-r:TT'T Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 mm

Wall wu-to read and adopted.

was-followed by the usual but ''”"V' 3'' '”"l '” "" Wm

Appeals Court was relented.

ness meeting. Correspondence D, 3". ,, WM - to 8 v-m- from the Porvinclal President of " m” 9' " Fllnllsi "FAIRS: PENTECOSTAL cnuncn oi the 3”" "5 WW1 W” ""3 "''d- .;.''i':” Wu”

EIIGAGEMEIITS. MARRIAGES

Births

DUNN-At tn: Charlottetown Hos- pital on April 19. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunn. a son. Ray- mond Peter.

MacFADYEN-At the Hos-. pital on Friday. April 20. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Glen MacFad- yen. Canoe Cove. (nee Martha Simpson) a daughter. Glenda Jean. weight 7 lbs.. 12 ozs.

MACNElLb- At th Kings Countyl Hospital on April 16. to Mr. and: Mrs. Lester MacNeil1. Beach Paint. a daughter, Lorna Ruby, Weight 9 lbs 8 oz. l

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IIENNESSEY - At the Charlotte- town Hospital April 20th, 1956, James Hennessey aged 87 years. Resting at the iiennessey Funer- al Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morn- lng to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cem- etery.

SIMPSON-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal, Thursday, April 19. 1956. H M. Simpson in his tllst year. Resting in All Soul's Chapel. Funeral from St. Peter's Cath- edral Saturday, April 2l, service commencing at 10 a.m. Inter- ment St. Peter's Cemetery. Please oirilt flowers.

DeROCEE-At the Charlottetown

. Hospital on Friday, April 20th. 1956, Ida Eileen Lorraine De- Roche oi 22 Pleasant Street in her 36th year. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Monday morning leaving the home at 10 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstanis Basilica. Inter-

. ment in the Catholic Cemetery.

Engagements Le

..:..TL...L..m..-

DOYLE-WILLIAMS - Mr. 0 F. Doyle announces the en- ga t of his daughter Stella May to Instructor Lieutenant John A. Williams, Roy; Can- adian Navy of Vancouver, BC. The marriage will take place May twenty-first in Halifax.

THOMPSoN-BUTLER- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thompson. Dun- staffnege announce the engage- ment of their only daughter. Lillian Belle to George Bene- dict, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Butler, Shawinigan Falls. P.Q..marriage will take place the early part of May in Sea- forth United Church. Seafortli. Ontario,

T0 TOUR N.Z.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand (Reuters)-Elements of the "Glor- lous Glosiers," the first battalion of Britain's Gloucestershire Reg- iment which saw action during the Korean war, left here Friday for Aden after a one-year campaign iagtginat Kenya's Man Man terror- s .

air Saturday 2.30 pm. over C.F. C.Y. QR. Stairs, Minister.

Drugs with an experienced aer- vlce. Dial 3424.

James Church hall Saturday Ap- ril 21. 1.30 p.m.

lcuss the dew Alberton High School at 2 p.m., Saturday, CFCY.

WORTH'S PHARMACY. Pure

O.E.S. Rummage sale at St.

HEAR MR. Charles Agnew dis-

"WHERE'S Tl-IE FIRE"? .a

sparkling comedy in Three Acts. Parkdale Hall. 26th.

Thursday, April

FOSTER'S Drug Store will be open Saturday afternoon and eve- ning till 9.30 Sunday from 10-9 o'clock. We deliver. Phone 4268.

FOSTER'S Drug Store will be open Saturday afternoon and eve- ning till 930 Sunday from 10-9 o'clock. We deliver. Phone 4263.

CORRECTION - Re Marshfield Presbyterian Pastoral Charge ser- vice. This service will be held at 2:00 pm. instead of 2:30 p.m. as announced.

THE JOINT closing of the St. Paul's WA. branches will be held Monday evening at I o'clock. Two missionary films will be shown.

LISTEN IN tonight at 7.15 over CFCY. Speaker Dr. L. G. Dewar. M,L.A. Subject: "Provincial Af- fairs".

Y's MEN'S FOLLIES at P.W. C. Auditorium. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Tickets at Hender- son & Cudmore.

THE PRIDE of Charlottetown: "The Downtownere" with Musi- cal Maida (Rogerson-) in popular numbers-will be a special feat- ure at the Y's Men's Show next week. Play safe and get tickets NOW.

MENT's QUICK LUNCH and Restaurant will be closed on Sun- day, April 22..from 12:30 noon un- til 2:30 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. in order to ac- commodate Armed Services Church Parade.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services on Sabbath First. 22nd- April: Birch Hill 11 a.m.. Belle River 8 p.m., Murray River 7 p. lrn. Rev. J. Weir Cunpbell, min- ster.

IIILTON-RUSTICO Parish. Rec- tor Rev. A. E. Plercey. Services for Sunday. April 22nd are: St. John's. Milton. 11.00 morning prayer and sermon; St. Marks. Rifstico. 2.30 evening prayer and sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."

FREDERICTON and Breadal- bane Church. Sunday. April 22nd, Fredericton, Sunday school 10.30 s.m. Worship and communion at 3 p.m. Bradalbane. Sunday school at 10.30 a.m. Worship at 7:30 p.m. Byard Thurber. min- ister.

Y'S MEN'S show tickets: First twelve rows. SL00, the rest 75 cts. (Students 50 cts. in any 75c seat) Get them at: The Rendez- vous. Glggey's. Old Spain. Miller

Howard Mclnnis rims rnnniiriii

11! Queen It.-Carrie hldg.

Bx-os., A"' 's. Henderson and F ” e, Hughes Drug and Red- din's.

MURRAY HARBOUR-Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- ed Church of Canada. Services Sunday. April 22nd. Murray Riv- er 11 a.m.. Little Sands. services " " until travelling condit-

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 Esstnn St.

DIAL 4628

Completn Funeral and Ambulance Service -

ROBERT E. IRAIILEV

-DIrecter-

N. D. Moclean

UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and ' North Wlltahire

DIAL 5540

long improve. Murray Harbour 7.3!) p.m. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, minister.

rouo IMMUNIZATION Clinic at Spring Park Hall, Tuesday. April 24 and at Parkdale Ilall on wednesda . April 25 from 9.30 to 10.!) am. These clinics will be only for preschool children born before 1955 and expectant moth-- ers. school pupils will be given polio inoculations at a later date. Protection against diphtheria. whooping cough. tetanus an d smallpox will be available for in fants from 3 months and pre- school children not receiving polio vaccine.

ANGLICAN CHURCH services for the New London Parish on April 22. the third Sunday after Easter. Rector. Rev. W. Eric Ingrahnm: St. Mark's. Kenslng- ion. Holy Communion 8.30 a.m.. Sunday School 9.45 a.m.. morning prayer 11.00 am. St. Thomas', French River. evening prayer 2.30 p.I'n.: St. Stephen's. Burlington. evening prayer 7.30 pm. Come and worship with your family.

FUNERAL AT HAR'l'SVILLE- The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar- garet Macbeod was held yester- day afternoon from the Macbean Funeral Home to Hartevllle church where service was con-

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The cast of "Where's The Fire?" presumed Easter Mon- day. were guests Thursday night of. the St. Charles Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Hospital at a dinner at the Queen Hotel.

The President, Mrs. Frank

, in cast

Frank Mrs.

other speakers McIntyre, the Clifford Sherren,

Zion Choir Is Enlerlained By Men's Ass'n

The Senior Choir of Zion Church was guests of the Zion Mens Aa- sociallon at an enjoyable banquet held in the Church Hall Thursday evening. The choir was piped into the banquet Hall by Piper Harold Sutherland.

Following a spiritual sing-song under the capable direction of H. E. Farmer. Mr. Jack MacLeod president of the Choir read an ad- dress and made a presentation on behalf of the Choir to Mr. George

ducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Interment was in the church cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. Wendell Mayne, Angus MacDonald. Angus B. MacDon- aid. John A. Maclnnis.' James MacDonald, Kenneth Maclnnis.

TO DRYDOCK - The M. V. Abegwelt sells for Lsuzon. Que. at 5 oiclock Sunday morning. The crew has been notified to be on board by midnight tonight.

POLICE COURT - A very light docket confronted Magistrate Mar- tin yesterday morning. with just. one drunk and incapable appear- ing. the offender was given a ten day suspended sentence.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs.

here.

HAMPTON CHARGE. United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. April 22. Victoria 11 a. m.. Hampton 3 p.m., Bonshaw 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Baxter, minister.

CARD PARTY - Winners at a card party held at the Community Centre were, ladies first: Mrs. Ray Garnhum, second Mrs. Albert Mac Rae; men Reg Whitlock and Clem Wynne (tied); door prize. Henry Gaudet; freezeout John MacNally and Mrs. Josie Arsenault.

TRINITY JUNIORS - The re- gular meeting of TrinilyJunlor Y. P. U. hold in the Social Hall Wed- nesday night opened with a very interesting f i l m "Perspective." This was followed by a lovely dis- cussion led by Mr. H. B. Chandler. A brief period of recreation follow- ed. The meeting closed with the worship service.

CARD PARTY Results of Carri party held in the Clover Club, Thursday evening were. Ladies first. Mrs. H. Crawford, second Mrs. A llnughey. consolation Mrs. Weir; door prize. Mrs. Geo. Lar- ter: Men's first John Coady, soc-

hcn Hughes; Freeze-out. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle.

CENTRAL ROYALTY PARTY -Results of a card party held in

evening were: Ladies' first. Mrs. M. Walker; second, Mrs. J. E, Doiron; consolation. Reta Willis. Men's first, Leslie MacGuigan;

Russell Campbell (tied); solatlon. Fred Osborne.

Lowther.

FUNERAL funeral of Mrs. John Martin. was held Thursday morning from The Charlottetown Funeral Home to Si. Dunstan's Basilia where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Clarence Roche who also conducted service at the grave. Pall bearers: John Flynn, Alfred Egan. Frank Lappln, Frederick Doyle. Joseph Tierney and Nicholas Rays. Interment was in the Catholic C ' y. The funeral was very largely at- tended.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of Mr. John L. Clark was held from his late residence. Rustloo, on Sunday afternoon. April 15th and despite the condi- tion of the roads was largely at- tended. Rev. George Tilley, as- sisted by Rev. A.E. Piercey con- ducted the services. A solo, "la The Garden." was rendered by

A. Steele, DesBrlsay Cresent. re- ceived the sad news that her uncle. William J. Crawley, had passed away in Sydney. Mr. Crawley was a former Islander and well known

ond Lem Gallant, consolation Stop.

Ccntral Royalty Hall Thursday.

second. Mr. L. Lidstone and Mr.

prize. Mrs. Ernest Duffy. Freeze- out. Frank Puncher and Earle

IERVICE - The

Recce Band.

director Mr. Leo Morgan

day to Sunday.

Brown and the Rev.

resignations.

A very pleasing part of the pro- gramme was a number of read- lugs and duets by members of the intermediate choir. Miss Carol Anne and Mary Jane Farguliarson rendered two duets. Mlss'Shella Roper two readings and Mia a Sandra Sutherland two solos.

Others who spoke briefly were Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mrs. Reg. Mc- Nutt and the choir director Mr. Leo Morgan.

The programme for the evening was under the chairmanship of Miller McFadyen. president of the Men's Brotherhood and the dinner served by the Women's Auxiliary.

For RCMP Duly In Far North

Four single memb . of the Roy- al Canadian Mounted Pollce stat- ioned in the Province, have ap. plied and been accepted for duty in the far north, Inspector E. L. Martin announced yesterday.

Of the four Constables J. B. White and L.W. Grant departed Thursday for duty in the western Arctic. The others scheduled to leave in the near future are Con- stable E.L. Hamilton also for the western Arctic and Constable A. 8. Macintosh for the eastern Arc- tic. For Cst. Macintosh this will be his second tour of duty in the far north.

P.E.I. Hospital Nurses Alumnae

The regular meeting of the P. E- 1- Holllital Nurses Alumnae was held at the Cundall Home on Friday night. A fairly large .53. tendance was present with the president, Mrs. William MacEach- ern. presiding. The meeting was opened by repeating the "Lord's Prayer” in unison.

The minutes of the last meeting were read by the acting secretary. Miss Florence MacLean. and were approved. The treasurer. Mrs. Mary Fullerton. presented a most satisfactory financial report. Grai- ifying reports were received from the various other committees. The

LEGION

sren's Iesliico.

--K 3; -;- : m Mccarmn, spoke briefly, express- fred Burke. Foster Burke. Mrs. Gertrude Balsam, Louise McCar- lnl Bratitudc and thanks to all who helped make the play a suc- included director,

Mrs. Charles Wlllett. John Walsh. Wil-

MacDonald who is shortly leaving Charlottetown to accept a position in: the United States.A number of very pleasing saxophone selections were rendered by members of the

Hon. B. Earl MacDonald on be- half of the Men's Brotherhood and the Church in general spoke words of appreciation for the wonderful work being carried on by the choi; on members of the choir from Sun-

The' words of appreciation were Supported by Ernie Reid the Rev. M-!'- Mr. Evans. Mr. Brown urged each member to give of his best in the service of Church worship and asked for additional volunteers is) fill vacancies occasioned by recent

For our late comrade. Dr. John Bloke. E.D.. from the Hennessey Funeral Home Saturday morning of 10:45 to St. Dun-

Gerirude Balsam and George Cheverie.

Above left to right, Director Frank Mclntyre and Mrs. Frank McCarron, auxiliary president. discuss humorous parts of the

play with members of the cast.

ron. Jean Zakem, Foster Burke, Joan Murnaghan and John Walsh. A member of the cast, Lorne McGuigan is missing from the picture.

The banquet was followed by a slug song and social hour.

At a special meeting of : City Council yesterday the following resolution. moved by Councillor P. R. MacCormac was passed unam- ic.'.sly: "That with the unamious consent of the "treet Committee the job evaluation and regulations governing the Street Department and its employees be adopted. Further that be it herewith under- stood that this resolution replaces all previous resolutions and regul- ations pertaining to the Street Dep- partment and its cmployces.”

The resolution covered adjust-

ments in pay rates for certain key employees and the reclassification of a number of those in the Street Department from casual to perm- anent status. The duties of the city engineer. barn superintendent and the street supervisor were over hauled and have now been clearly defined. In order to bring the eng- ineer in closer touch with the act- ivities of the department his office is to be moved to the City Barn: he is authorized to hire and dis- mlss in the case of casual employ- ees and has the power to suspend a permanent employee subject to review by the City Council. Other resolutions of the Street Committee which were passed were: "That Mr. Sam Crockett. Asphalt Plant Foreman be placed on pension effective November 1. 1956"

"That the position of night watch man at the City Barn be dispensed with. effective May 10." In reply to a question by His Worship, Coun. Maccorrnac explained that the man who at present patrols Atlantic Wholesalers and other business establishments in that area would be approached to have lilm extend his patrol to cover the barn.

On the matter of the mechanical street sweepers, Coun. Maccormac said they had had the City mech- anic make a complete survey of the old sweeper and as a result if was estimated that it would require an expenditure of almost five thou- sand dollars to put the machine in operation. He then introduced the resolution. ”That the City Clerk be instructed to call for tenders for a new sweeper". '

A resolution that the present avenue known as Brighton Avenue extending from Spring Park Road to North River Road be henceforth known as Churchill Avenue, receiv ed some objection from Coun.Fos- ter before it was finally passed. In the discussion Coun. O'Neill

final plans were made for the graduation dance to be held in

Council Adopts Street Committee Resolutions

explained that he had contacted about ninety percent of the tenants and property owners on the Aven- ue and the majority had expressed raga t with the ” Coun. Gaudet pointed out that the old name had caused confus- ion on occasion, mainly to the Fire Department when some excited person would call for assistance and merely say it was ob Brighton, which left It to the firemen to de- cide whether it was ilie road or avenue.

In addition to the resolutions the following tenders were accepted; The tender of W.G. Barbour for Supplying the City with a half-ton truck at a price of 31,650.

(The t9"i'-'9? Of Ellhrlam Malone or the purchase of old half-ton truck at a price pr 3400,

The tender of the Wri ht shoe lC0mP8ny for supplying t e Char- ottetown Fire Department Wm; itwenty-two pair firemena regulni. on rubber boots at 316.35 leg; (iv, peghcent.

e new by-law g 1 ti, Operation and the issuzvdfnlallrgl pg: '51: xfgagllg. Ollerators was given BA" HJDIICBI-loll from Maurice

ursoyne for permission to operate a mobile canteen within the City. wiiits referred to the Police Com- Igl fee for further investigation to

e brought up again .3 the next mgehting.

ere w s I 11 it

Councillors. a: yllesteardfiry('lsamf:eeot(. iII3- Mayor J.D. Stewart presided.

p

WOBBLY RABBITS

MIN-AKAMI. Japan AP - About 500 rabbits. caught in an extermin- 3Il0n drive. were claimed by farmers to be victims of radio. active snow from Russian H-bomb tests. But laboratory experts said the wobbly animals were victims of malnutrition from "too much snow.'

TRAVEL

group of t ed. The s.IIhl.?ct ell!

Inn". On the affirmative side

Bulger:

ll! and Theresa Gallant. es. Rev. F. Cass: Mr. and Mr. E.N. Gillies gave the decision in favour of the negative. he debate was enjoyed by all. the meeting then closed with the "Queen... b

Frozen Fish Stocks Climb

OTTAWA (CP) - Frozen fish stocks climbed 29 per cent at the end of March to 30,268,000 pounds from 23.529,000 on the correspond- ing date last year, the bureau of statistics said Friday.

Stocks of the various fish with last year's figures in brackets: Cod 4,199,000 pounds (4.273.000): ” ” ' 990,000 (5,158,000): hall- but 1,803,000 (5,03400l; salmon 1- 358,00 (3,672,000); aea herring 1.- 382,000 (459,000); other seafish 13.- 725,000 (2,152,000): inland fish 2,- 131,000 (1,781,000).

Railway Revenue

OTTAWA (CP)-Railway oper- ating expenses increased more than o rating revenues in Decem- her. te bureau of statistics re- ported Friday.

Revenues increased 4.1 per cent in the month to 390,819,441 from the preceding year's corresponding total of 394,940,390. E x p e n s e a climbed 5.3 per cent to 87,256,058 from 37.995368 and operating in- come dropped 12.5 per cent to 88.- 748.092 from s4,2il3.375.

Railway employees on payrolls numbered 182.035 compared with 379,497 a year earlier.

Burke Electric

mks; MORTON new LIMITED

INSURANCE COUNSELLORS and

AGENTS

Telephones: Insurance 3048 - Travel 8541 OHARIOITEFOWN, P. E. I.

May.

Following the F ' ' a most interesting talk was given by Dr. Robert Forsyth on psychia- try. The meeting closed with a delicious lunch served by hostess- es. Mrs. David Schurman. Miss Nan Coles and Miss Charlotte Cairns.