CITY AND GEIITIIAL

Page 2, The Guardian F riday., July 13 1956

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendll-I.

CRASWELL for better photo-

ncss and economy. shop at Gig-ltlY8Ph5-

gcy's Pharmacy.

BIRTHS. IIEATIIS. EIIGAGEMEIITS. MAIIIIIAGES

Births

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at

the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

gey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m. to ll p.m.

DON'T FORGET Trinity Church School Annual Picnic. at Brackley Beach Saturday afternoon.

PRESCRIPTIONS first. Medical

.m....:.??-i MCDEARM") - M We Charlotte Pharmzicy. corner Pownal, Rich-

town Hospital on July 10. 1956. moud Smmsp

Dial Free

to Mr. and Mrs. George Mcl)ear- dame”.

mid. North River (nee Doris Murphy) a daughter Monica Larena. weight 7 lbs 11 ozs.

MclNNIS - At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 10. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. John liiclnnis. Savage Harbor. a son. 9 lbs. 12 ozs.

DOIRON - At the Prince County Hospital on July 11, 1956, to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Doiron. Summerside. a daughter. Marie Colette. Weight 6 lbs. 4 ozs.

CURRIE - At the Charlottetown Hospital July 10. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currie. (nee Mary Cavanaghl, a daughter, 5 lbs. 915 ozs.

YOUNKER -- At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on July 12.1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Younker, Charlotte- town. a daughter, Elizabeth Anne. Weight 7 lbs. 13 ozs.

Ileaths PINEAU - In Charlottetown on

July 9. 1956. Catherine Pineau. age 64 years. Funeral this morning from the 1-Iennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Roman Catholic Ceme- tery.

BAGNALL - At Vancouver. B.C.. on July 3, 1956. George Richard Goodman Bagnall in his 92nd year. The remains will arrive at Hunter River this (Friday) evening and will be taken to the home of his brother Pope Bagnall. Hazelgrove. f r o m where the fneral service will be held on Saturday, July 14. at 2 p.m. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery, Charlottetown.

RAMBAY - At Kenslngton "In July 11, 1956. Mrs. Johnston: Ramsay in her 79th year. Re- mains are resting at Dsvison's Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held today (Friday) from St. Mark's Church. Keill- ington. at 1:3) p.rn. Interment will be in the People's Ceme- tery. Ksnsington.

CLARKIN-Suddenly at his home in New Wiltshire on Thursday. July 12, 1956. Anthony Clarkin in his soul year. His -emnlns were forwarded on Thursday evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late resi- dence. from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morn- ing to St. Ann's Church. Lot 65. for Requiem High Mass at 9.30 a.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

Engagements

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND CAMERON. Albany. Prince Ed- ward Islsnd, announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Georgina Rayons, to Mr. George Richard Schulli. son of Mrs. Martin Nittel. Trail. B.C., and the late Mr. Charles G. Schulli, Kimberley. B.C. Wedding to take place on August 4th at St. Mary's Church. Vancouver, BC.

MRS. WILLIAM GRIFFITH wishes to annou tbs engage "cut of her daughter. Priscilla Louise. to John Howard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker, George- town. Marriage to take place at St. Peter's Cathedral August 11.

MRS. ALBERT J. MacDONALD, Flat River. wishes to nounce the - tofher, al daughter. Edythe Jesn. R.N.. to Charles Wesley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glllis. Eldon. Marriage to take place in St. Andrew's United Church. Belle River, August ii at 4:30 o'clock.

MRS. WESLEY MacKENZIE. Bay Fortune. wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter. Irene Evelyn. to Francis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McClum- plsa. Bay Fortune. Marriage to take place late in August.

Marriages

JENKINS-MscKlNNON - At St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Manse. Montague. on Thursday. July 12. by Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Annie Emiline. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George MacKln- non. Brookline. P.E.f.. to Willis Lemuel, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Jenkins, Milliown Cross.

1

ZION C0.N(.'.Ri-JGATIONAL Pic- nic Saturday July 14th. Stanhope Lane. Leaving church at 1.00 pm.

POWNAI. L'nii(-(I P a S t 0 r a ll Charge, seruces Sunday July 15: 11.00 am. song service at Mill- view; 7.30 pm. song service at Pownal.

BRADALBANE United Church. Sunday July 15th. Rose Valley 11.00 a.m.: North Granville 3.00 p.m.; Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.m. IRev.) H. S. Raynor. Minister.

TRYON-BONSHAW Baptist Pastorate. Dr. E. J. Barrass, Minister. July 15th. Bonshaw at 11.00 am.; Westmoreland at 3.00 pm.; Try- on at 7.30 pm. Sunday School at Tryon at 11.00 a.m. Dr. Ross Eaton will speak at all services.

THE UNITED Baptist Church. North River, Sunday July 15. Fairview 11.00 a.m.; North River 3.00 pm.; Long Creek 7.30 pm. Sunday School Fairview 10.00 a.m.. Long Creek 10.45 a.m.. North River 2.00 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. minister.

UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Div- ine Worship 15 July 1956: 9.45 a.m. North Rustlco; 11.00 a.m New Glasgow; 8.00 p.m. Stanley Bridge. I

SERIOUS LOSS-'-It was stated by Mr. W.H. Clay at a Feder- ation of Agriculture meeting that Island swine breeders were los- ing 5100.000 a year by selling hogs that were overweight. Due to a typographical error. Mr. Clay was reported to have said that the loss amounted to 51m.00 a year.

MARSHFIELD Presbyterian Church-The hours of services for Sunday. July 15. are as fol- lows: Msrshfield 9.30 a.m.; Mount Stewart 11.00 a.m.; I-Iarrington 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Har- rington l0.30 a.m. A cordial wel- come is extended to all. J. Karl English, Student Minister.

BAZELBROOK-Cross Roads- Alexsndrn services for Sunday July 15th. Haselbrook 11.00 a.m.; Cross Roads 3.00 p.m. Dedication of communion set and table at this service at Cross Roads. Alexandra 7.30 p.m. All are wel- come to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. July 15th, as follows: Hampshire 9.45 a.m., Sunday School 1045; North Wiltshiro 11.00 a.m.. Slin- dsy School 10.00 a.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m.. Sunday SCIIOPI 10.30 am. Rev. Alexander Mac- Kay. B.A.. Kensington. will con- duct all services. Rev. R. Moase, BA.. B.D., Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the church at Canoe Cove this Lord's day morning service. beginning at 10.30 am. Thanksgiving service at 7.30 pm. Preparatory services Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8.00 p.m. Rev. L. E. Blaikie will be guest minister at the Sat- urday and Sunday evening ser- vices, Rev, Donald Nicholson Interi '” d Ito?-

BROOKFIELD CHARGE: The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services of Worship for Sunday July 15. 1956: 11.00 a.m. Glasgow Road (please note change of time); 2.00 p.m. Brookfield; 7.30 p.m. Hartsville (please note L of time). Guest preacher for these services will be the Rev. 11. L. Simpson, of Charlton Place. Ontario. All will be made welcome at these services: and members of the charge are in- vited to attend as many of the services as they are able. Sun- day Schools: 10.00 a.m. Glasgow Road; 1.00 p.m. Brookficldz 6.30 p.m. Hartsville. The Young People's Society will meet this Friday. July 13 at 7.2!) p.m. at Hunter River Church. Student Minister-Mr. Waiter McLean.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The

United Church of Canada. Min- lster: Rev. J. M. Sprouic. Sun- day. July 15. 1956. 11.00 a.m.

and 7.3) pm. Central (no ser-

Services for Sunday,i

( 1

SPECIALS-I1 dresses st 11, U and 811. Cash. No approvals, no refunds. Sunter's Ladies' Wear.

VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery, 0!. George Street. for your white Int, Also clearing summer list at 51. 31.95. and up to Vggprlce.

Vnils Radio and Television. Mt

Kent St.

sr. JOHN'S Church. ci-spans.

July 15: Morning Prayer 11 a.m.. Rev, W. E. Ingraham. Springfield

Morning P r a y e r 11 a.m. Mr.

Jelks.

WINSLOE United Church. SR!- ices July 15 will be conducted by Rev. J. A. Nicholson as follows:

Highfield Hall 11 a.m.; North Winsloe 3 pm: South Winslos 7:30 p.m. Sunday School: as

usual.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services July 15 as follows: Vic- toria 1l a.m.. Bonshaw 3 pass. (Hampton 7:30 p.m..

servicct. Please note the change of hour for the service it Bill- shaw.

. FREDERICTON and Bradalblne Churches of Christ. Sunday. July 15: Fredericton: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service and Communion at 11 am. Bradal- bane: Sunday -School 10 a.m.. Worship Service at. 7:30 p.m. Byard Thurber, Minister.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada Sun- day July 15th. Cornwall 11.00 a.m. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.; New Dominion 11.00 a.m.. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.: Kingston 7.1!) p.m.. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Rev. Mr. Tilley will be guest speaker at Cornwall and Ken- sington. Service at New Dom- inion will be conducted by 2 members of the Irwin Fellowship group of Ch'town.

POLIO PATlEN'l'S- The Prince Edward Island Polio Chapter will be hosts to the patients and staff of the Orthopedic Centre when bus trips will be arranged to the North Shore of the Island once a week until the end of August. The first such trip will be made from the Orthopedic Centre starting next Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock. The patients and staff will remain at the shore until about 4.30. If the weather is rainy on any particular Wednesday the trip for that week will be made on Thursday. Island Motor Transport husses will be used.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Rev. W. H. Forsyth, B.A.. Minister. Church services for Sunday, July 15. 1956. Stanhope: M,ornlng Wor- ship 9.30 a.m.; West Covehead. Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.; Union Road. Evening Worship 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schools will meet as usual.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church. Sunday. July 15. New Glasgow Communiy Sunday School 10 am. (in the United Churcht. Evening worship and Communion 7:30 p.m. Cavendish United Baptist Church: Morning worship 11 a.m. Please note the change in schedule of services for this Sunday. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, B.A., B.D., Minister.

POLICE COURT- Two youths appearing before Magistrate K.M. Martin yesterday morning. char- ged with attempting to break and enter with the intent to commit the indictable offence of theft were remanded for one week. The ac- cused who both pleaded "not guilty" of attempting to break into Vickerson's Grocery store. Upper Hillsboro Street. July 5. re- quested the remand to able them to obtain suitable defence counsel. Dealing with two drunk and incapables one was fined five dollars and costs or two days and the other was given a ten day suspended sentence. A man char- ged with drunk and disorderly and arrested on the complaint of his wife was remanded for one week

Personals

Mr. Howard A. Gallant rstum- ed on Tuesday morning. after a pleasant weekend visit with his son Justin. who is a patient In a Halifax Hospital.

TELEVISION Aerials. III chnn- ' .nels. 539.95 completely installed.

Dunstaffnage

fnage. was opened for divine wor- ship in December 1927, The Rev. F.E. Boothroyal being the minister at that time. Beautiful for situa- tion the church stands today as a emorial to the men and women who were given this lovely spot and who built thereon. The ideal location of this church was very generously donated by Mr. and Mrs. Almon Boswall of Dunstafi- nage. Other generous help at this time came from the pastor, Rev. F.E. Bootbroyal and the late Rev. Dr. Heartz.

Ministers

1931, Rev. G.A. Christie, DJ). 1931- 1937. Rev. J.A. Nicholson 1937-1947. Rev. J .H. MacCaIlum 1947-1949, Rev. John Douglas 1949-1952, Rev. J.M. Sproule 1952 -

A special reopening has been planned for Sunday. July 15. with services morning and evening. The guest preacher is the Rev. W. Fra-

(Oontlnued on page 10)

Hold Reopening Services

Central United Church. Dunstaf- .

U. Church

of Central United

Church (part of York Pastoral ' Charge) since 1927 are as follows: 1 Rev. F.E. Boothroyal. D.D. 193- '

REV. J. M. SPROULE

OTTAWA ICP) - Government- paid life insurance of at least 320000 for every member of the armed services was proposed in the Commons Thursday by a CCF member. "There is a moral obligation to protect these young men in every way." Owen L. Jones. member for Okanagan Boundary in British Columbia. said. The problem of service men who are killed while not on active ser- vice arose ns the Commons de- bated the departmental estimates of Veterans Affairs Minister La- points.

Mr. Jones said that one soldier. who had served three years in

Co-ops Ask For Gov'l Supervision

A request that the Provincial supervisory service from an ac- counting standpoint was contained in a resolution passed at the an- inual meeting the Prince Edward Ilsland Co-op Union held Wednes-

day night at Birch Court.

It was pointed out that under the Prince Edward Island Co-operat- ive Associations Act. the Provincial Government is primarily respons- ible for such supervision and there is a great need for proper super- vision of all co-operative organis- ations in the Province.

A resolution of sppreciation was expressed to the National Presid- ent. Ralph Staples for the v ' ” guidance he has given the Co-op-

Bishop MacEachern To Be Celebrani

INVERNESS. N3. (CF) -Most Rev. Malcolm A. Msclilochern Bishop of Charlottetown, will cele- brate a solemn pontiflcal mass during the ninth annual eucharis- tic congress of the Roman Cath- olic diocese of Antigonlsh here Aug. 1. A second pontiflcal mass will be celebrated by Most Rev. John R. MacDonald. Bishop of Antigonish.

Too Late Ts classify

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER for hauling gravel. Apply Kelsle Buchanan. Churchill.

POTATOES AND TURNIPS Al Railway Wharf. Charlottetown. Also require ready to lay pul-

lots. Willard Prowse. Brsekley.

vices at York. Buckley. P' t Grove). Guest preacher at both services In Central Church. The Rev. W. A. Munro, D.D.. Pred- dent. of the Maritime Conference.

soloists: Miss Barbara Rogers and Miss Helen Wilson. Dedica- tion of Memorial Gifts. A pub-

lic address system will carry the

, 'I'l IAINTNGO a'o:'VIf:;n;fe;:'f;m":"”3.?;.”l:o';';r'; LADIES! snow NATIONALLY um" of B" cu.” York known sweaters. dresses. ling- muum Gm” '1" be we" erle, underwear. hosiery to npnmmd u cut". church. friends. neighbours. Money back mu”. ." mdun, hm” to gusrsnteed. Full or part time.

attend both services.

MASSEY HARRIS HAY LOADII push her type. used two su- sons. Phone 7456.

iiimve NEW amass now potato scufflers In stock. Price M. E. D. Reid Produce Ltd.

Repeat orders provide future security. Free Sales Kit. Ex-

rosnieIltheWestlsIsrgsnum- hmsrenssrtvexttset Vddltshs.

perlence unnecessary. Write British Knit. Blmcoe. Ontario.

FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE

Tobin 81.. Halifax.

suns DIIAPPIARTNG Grissly hssn.

erative suu . f across Canada. It was also resolved that each member co-operative be urged to organize at least one new farm radio forum in its area.

In his remarks. Mr. Staples said the National body was pre- pared to assist the local organis- ation in any promotional camp- aign it might wish to undertake. The speaker who was introduced by Mr. Louis O'Connor. provin- cial president. spoke of the many accomplishments by slmllsr organ- izations In other provinces.

Bernard shes and Ron Rang- hsn were appointed as directors for a further two years.

NOW.

HosIoy's

139 ms

Proposes 520,000 Insurance For Armed Services Members

Germany. was killed during a civilian car accident. His widow and two children had received nothing from the government and were living on charity.

”STlLL A SOLDIER"

"Whether or not a man is on duty. I submit he is still a sol- dier.” he said. There should he protection for the family of every man joining the forces against sc- cidant or death, with payment of at least S20.000 in case of death."

A succession of opposition mem- bers rcitcrated dcmands for im- provemcnt in provisions of the war veterans allowance-a pay- ment to needy veterans of active combat and their widows.

Lt.-Col. Lapointe replied to the main demand: That the income ceiling on the means test payment be raised in line with Canadian icgion requests to 51.200 a year for single recipients and 52,000 for married veterans. The present ceiling-the allowance plus other lncome- is 3840 and 51,440 for sin- gle and married veterans. WOULD ADD 30 PER CENT

He said that to meet the request would add some 30 per cent to the present allowance cost of 541.- 192.000 a year. The allowance had to be kept in line with other vet- erans benefits. such as disability pensions.

Col. Lapolnte said that last year 6.359 veterans were treated in hospitals at a cost of 52.256563

The patients were charged 5546.- 726 of that amount. the remainder being paid by the veterans hos- pital lnsuranco plan.

PLYWOOD?

.WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED

I:uANn

Iiiiwitv

LER anus

I I0 Per Cent Discount

Made-To-Measure Suits

SPECIAL DISCOUNT of IO per cent on all mode to measure suits by Firth Iros. Ltd. I-loeIey's Men's Wear. I39 Kent Street. Charlottetown. grog piofhs. reg. from 565.00 to 505.00 now clearing of 559.50. Buy that suit new and save up to 525.00..Cholco Ilmifsd. so buy

See our stock of red also hy,5hIffor I-Illlmon. Lonsdoloend omen. Time is none finer on re Es '- ml W M? IIIIO.

sstsousosrluusvsr

Men's Wear IT CNA

one of

mode suits MW R..ds

REV. W.F. MUNRO. M.A.. D.D.

Navy Announces Appointments

OTTAWA ICP)-New appoint- ments for five officers of the nsvy's supply branch were an- nounced Thursday.

Cmdr. Beverley E. Gaynor, 40. of Toronto and Halifax. now sup- ply officer of HMCS Stadacona. naval barracks at Halifax, has been appointed supply officer of HMCS Shearwater, the naval air station near Dartmouth. N.S.

He succeeds. on July 18. Cmdr. Harold C. Ledsham. 40, of Tor- onto and Halifax who will replace Cmdr. Raymond V. Bowditch. 39. of Halifax as supply officer of the aircraft carrier Magnificent July 30. Cmdr. Bowditch will become

Pollen Iimal llansos Iloto

WESTBURY. N.Y. (AP) -- Po-

lieedisclosedTh thsttbo kidns ofPeter sinberger thsrsnsom note"your

IIKII baby sitter." The sisnaturs meant nothing as a clue because the family never hired a baby sitter. Chief of detectives Stuyvesant Pinell discussed with do- tsils of the ransom note hith- erto publicised. He told them: "The note had 85 or more worn: in it. which certainly points to premeditstion and preparation." The grammar was correct and sppsrentlnyu the work of an adult.

age or sex of the writer. for the ktdnspper. Pinell

s :

"Itcouldbenmanorswo- man. two men or even two wo- men."

- I'-armegrs' Federation Asks For Tax Assessment Readiusfmeni

Rendiustnient of assessment for

are taxed only on their per-non; It wad urged that a study 5;

Wednesdays ; In the resolution that farmers worth Mllldlass business or

itwss srslnxsd o.ffthsh-propertytlsndl

professional

James Raymond Wood, seven- yQcr-oId- son of Mr. and lilrs. Raymond wood. Lake Verde. was

More than 3.000 persons assemb- led yesterday afternoon in beauti- ful surroundings Just beyond the western terminal of the North Riv- er causeway to take pirt In the traditional Orange Tea and enjoy the fraternal atmosphere incident to line annual recurrence of July lit .

At 2.30 p.m. the parade which was drawn up near North River Rlnk. stepped off to spirited music by the Salvation Army band under the leadership of Capt. John Carter and headed by the standard bearer carrying the Union Jack.

Under command of the Grsnd Marshal Davis Ward In hill uni- form and mounted on a white horse, the long parade of men and women representing the various Loyal Orange Lodges and L. 0. B. A. units in the Province, repaired to the area between the skating rink and the Community Hall, where the official opening ceremon ies took place.

A. A.. Mccallum. Grand Master. L. 0. B. A. was Master of Cert monies. who after peaking briefly in words of welcome introduced various membe . who have sdvsnc ed to positions of Importance in the order. These also spoke briefly, and included Sister Jessie Lsrter. M. W. Grand Chaplain, Grand Lodge of British America. Sister Mary MncPlisil, Grand Mistress,

quarters here Aug. 1).

Cmdr. Austin B. Rivers. 36. of Saint John, N.B., will become sup ply officer at HMCS Stadaconn July 30. His present appointment as officer-in-charge of the aviation supply depot at HMCS Shearwater will be filled by Ltd.-Cmdr. James W. Thomson. 39. of Moose Jaw. Sssk., and Vancouver. formerly deputy supply officer in the crui- ser Quebec. now decommissioned.