aaeean Se oe a ‘

-h

"TREASURE VAN COMING»

_ Scores of luxury ftems and | plays in rooms adjacent to the handicrafts from countries all | Travel Bureau on Sydney Street. over the world will be offered e articles will be on sale for sale here this week when sday, Friday and Saturday. “Treasure Van” sets up dis- | Treasure Van is sponsored by

the World University

Service of Canada and is being support- ed here 6\.2ommittees at Prince

ef Wales College and St. Dun- stan’s University.

Water Safety Program

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

Magistrate

James B. Johnston, stipendiary magistrate for Queens County last night ruled that the Crown had failed to prove that Judson Everette Myers of Mount Albion was on August 23 in possession of wash suitable for the manu- facture of illicit excise spirits, and dismissed the excise charge against him laid earlier by the RCMP. *

Mr. Johnston admitted that the circumstances under which the raccused was apprehended by the police on the day in question could be considered somewhat suspicious, but he pointed out

was not sufficient evidence on which to base a charge.

CHARGE_IGNORED

In his summation, defence counsel John J. Holmes contend- ed that the prosecution had virtu- ally ignored the charge through. out the entire case. None of the evidence presented by the Crown either stated or implied that the -accused at any time had had in his possession either the wash or the parts of the so- called still.

Where no shown,

connection was there could in

serted, and cited two decisions

ito prove this contention.

that in“such a charge suspicion |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 28,1959. 5

Dismisses

Wash Possession Case

wider search of the vicinity and quickly found several other items: a steel drum containing the rem- nants of what appeared to be old wash; a small gas tank contain- ing naptha gas, a tire pump, a gallon jar that apparently had once contained gasoline, and a five gallon can of ‘wash’.

Later he and Constable Davis searched a shack on the Myres property that bordered directly on the path leading to the area in which the seizure was made. | The accused admitted he had ' been living there for some time, Corporal Lively added. :

In the shack they found a Cole- man gas stove, which Constable Tupper indentified later as the same stove which they had dis- covered in the wooded area on May 31, and which had disap- | peared later that same day, and a galvanized container which Corporal Lively said could be used as a “codler”’.

About 20 yards from this shack, Constable Tupper found a jar |containing a small amount of jliquid that smelled like moon- 'shine. This was on the farm | adjoining the. Myers property. | Laboratory tests of a sample , taken from the wash in the bar.

: law be | rels showed it contained 19.9| Prince Edward Island Department} now in the no prosecution, Mr. Holmes a@s-! ner cent proof ‘spirits, Constable | of Education.

Lively said. Cross-examined by Mr. Holmes,

jlam said.

On the other hand, A. J. Has- | Constable Lively admitted that lam who appeared for the Crown! the still he had found and sub- contended that the prosecution) nytted in evidence was not com- had .established a prima facie | plete since the “worm” had not case by placing the accused at) heen locatcd. the scene where the wash and| He said the apparatus discover- equipment seizure was made. j|eq on August 23 was identical

His explanation that he Was itp the apparatus found in that out seafching for cramberries same sieinity on May 31 and was not satisfactory, Mr. Has-| which could not be located short- ly after he and Constable Tup- per nad seen the accused in the | area.

THREE WITNESSES During the three and one-half

hour court session which began! Constable Lively also admitted

at 7 p.m. last evening, evidence| that at no time during his was taken from three witnesses:|@Ppreach to the scene of the Corporal R.O. Lively and Con-| Seizure on August 23 did the stable C.W. Tupper, two of tne| accused indicate that he knew four RCMP officers effecting the|the location of the wash and

For Island Said Amazing

Red Cross water safety chair- men from many sections of the province met last night at a sup-

ton told of how ideally the swim-! struction to many ef the ming course fitted into the church| summer visitors to the camp designated as ‘‘K ei rj Shore.

21,000 | Norht | that he and Constable Tupper had/ ust 23 prior to his arrest, | found the wash concerned in the| had seen him in the same vicin-

seizure and arrest last August 23,| equipment.

and the accused. | Constable Tupper said that he Corporal Lively told the court | had not seen the accused on Aug.

but

MR. O’HANLEY

MR, O’SHEA

St. Dunstan’s Scholarships | Awarded Former Teachers

St. Dunstan’s University yes-; He returned to St. Dunstan's terday announced the award of/ in the fall of 1957 and is at present two scholarships the P.J. Mooney|in the sophmore year of the Arts Memorial Scholarship to Artiur;Course. He was awarded the O’Shea of Iona, P.E.I., and. the| scholarship on the basis of aca- Daniel Sophus Edmonds Memor-|demic excellence and valuable ial Scholarship to Daniel O'Han-j participation in intramural sstu- ley of Monticello, P.E.1. Both! dent. activities. are former school teachers. Mr. O’Hanley, this year’s win-

Mr. O'Shea is the first recipi-|mer of the Daniel Sophus Ed- ent cf the scholarship established| monds Memorial Scholarship, is in memory of Patrick J. Moon-|the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ey who was born in Iona but spent|O’Hanley of Monticello, P.E.I. He his lifetime in Washington State,|completed Grade XI in Souris U.S.A. High in June 1954, took Normal

A son of William O'Shea and the | Training at Prince of Wales Col- late Mrs. O’Shea of Iona, he firct| lege, and then taught in Lakeville attended St. Dunstan’s High| School for one year.

Schocel from 1945 to 1947. Follow-| The n@xt year Ke completed ing one year of normal training} Grade XU in Souris High and re-

at Prince of Wales Colleg>, he|turned to the teaching profes- spent three years teaching in the | sion in the elementary school in public schools of the province, Souris.

and six years as a member of tie} Mr. O'Hanley came to St. Dun- | Land Valuation Board of the|stan's in September 1958, and is sophmore year of the

Sops)

am.

or

{Arts pro

| Prost

‘Free Church Minister Called

t

‘To Port Arthur Congregation

| Rev J.H. Bishop B. A. min-! = jister of the Charlottetown gon. gregation of the Free Church of Scotland in -P.E.I. has been in- vited to become the minister of the Oliver Road Presbyterian Church, Port Arthur, Ont.

Rev. J. H. Bishop B. A. who |studied at P.W.C. Charlottetown, |Dalhousie University (B. A, 1/1935), Free Church College and ithe Scottish Anthropoligical In-: stitute, Edinburgh, was licenced and ordained by the Edinburgh Presbytery of the Free Church jof Scotland in July, 1938, and |has since labored on P.E.I. ex- cept for a little better than one! "4

gI

I

;

Sale Of Poppies

2 ¥ # % 2 %

Lieutenant - Governor F. Walter Hyndman will officially open the 1956 poppy sales campaign spon-

4\sored annually by the Canadian

Legion, in a radio broadcast scheduled for 1:02 p.m. Nov. 2nd.

His Honor will be followed at the same hour in the next three days following by Premier Wal- ter R. Shaw, Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone, and the provincial pre- sident of the Canadian Legion.

The street sales will commence in Charlottetown on Wednesday, November 4th.

These announcements were made last night following a special meeting of the Charlottetown branch executive held in the Le-

To Start Nov. 2 —

gion ropms. The president of the branch, F. Pius Smith, presided. ~ Mr. Smith also announced that information received from Vet- erans Minister Brooks indicated that Hon. Angus MacLean, min- ister of fisheries, would represent _ on the Island on November

The president of the Charlotte- town branch also noted that the citizens generally seemed to be losing sight of the real signifj- cance of Remémbrence Day.

He said that in his opinion the duty of seeing to it that the people do mot forget this-irsportant oc- casion rested largely with all veterans, Legion members in par- ticular.

Inspection of all places sup- plying meals to people who:do not necessarily reside in the house has been requested by city authorities and wifl be done by the division of sanitary engine- ering in the provincial department of health, it has been stated by Dr. Burton Howatt, provincial health officer.

He pointed out that there are many such places supplying meals. They are unlicensed and unsupervised by authorites and it was felt that there was a need to mzke certain they are main- tained in a. sanitary condition

jthat will meet requirements of| health officials. Such inspections are made

|regularly of all licensed restaur- ants and authorities believe this

Boarding Houses To Be Inspected

practice should be extended to all private homes catering to the public's food needs.

|

|the- remained in other—parts—of;——_———

; || the fact that frequently when men | from this province were sent to schools in other centres for train- |

'||more attractive from a monetary

}; point of view than were avail- || able here. As a result, when they

| been.

Provincial

(Continued from Page 1) | vince has suffered, a shortage) of trained dairymen. |

Aggravating the situation was

SILVER LASSES TABLE MOLASSES IS EXTRA-FANCY

QUALITY!

i | |

ing they were offered positions |

completed their courses, many of

the country thus leaving the Island no better off than it had

CROWN BREAD

per mecting at the Y.M.C.A. to meet and hear C.R. Blackstock, Toronto, national director of safety for the Red Cross.

ith Lapp of Summerside, the fovincial chairman, presided and welcomed the group on behalf of the committee. ‘Brief remarks were heard from Judge J.S. DesRoches, president of the P.E.I. Division of the Red i eicial ce Iphigenie Arsenault,

incial commissioner and Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, provincial dir- sector of water safety who in-

on the | Case on August 19. It was contain-| the, ed in two barrels approximately | |30-gal. capacity each, and was

Camp”, Mrs. Roy White report Eric Kipping, Superintendent! “wonderful success’’ of the National Park told of the \classes at Murray River. work of the life guards supplied! .An interesting discu by Red Cross and of their ex-| brought out many interes : .

periences giving swimming in-| tures of the season's activities in, CUSed’s father.

ee ie - |} the promotion of water safety He and Tupper and two other

Plans Banquet | beautv cf the country, the h s-| cealed themselv jm areas over- | | pitality of the people, and

e. the looking the two barrels which} Members of the Caledonia Club/ “dedicated service” given by so, Were some distance apart.

held their regular mecting a!| many people through the-various| At about 10:30 a.m. the accused

the YMCA last nisht with presi-| branches of the Red Cri

ing fea-| of the property owned by the ac-|

5S. | approached the area and walked

“ac

period | Situated in a wooded area north] stove, and a wooden barrel con-

the following!

ity on May 31, the same day he |¥e@r. When he was in Winnipeg, |

and Corporal Lively had dis-|™Man. conducting services for the | an hel a 2 gas | Reformed Presbyterian Church. |

. | c iS taining water in the same gen- | MANY ori ier sasha

of eral area where the August 23 a ea ‘ni cure and urrest was made, the Charlottetown Ministerial As-)

He declared that he had ex- | Sociation in 1955 (Charlottetown’s | amined the stove found in the|Cemtennial Year), and was con-| _ wood May 31 in great detail and | vener of two committees of that mpeg, an. i was satisfied it was the same/ssociation, one dealing with in- | Naomi Ruth and Alan George stove found August 23 in the at-| Stitutional services and the other | who attending Prince St.

REV. J.H. BISHOP |

Man., and two children, |

eo

are

The real HOME .MADE LOAF, baked in . brick

overs, Fresh daily at your local grocer, 19 cents per loaf.

Support Island Products “”

tic of the shack occupied by the|in relation to morning devot- School, expect to. leave for Port |

accused. fons over C.F.C.Y. “WORST MOONSHINE” Mr. Bishop was president of af x» ps -~ * 4

¥ XR HK *

: Phone 5270

oduced the guest speaker.

Mr. Blackstock outlined the purpose of water safety services and commended the provincial Wrganization for its ‘‘amazing high state of efficiency’. He stated that it was astounding that in this small province almost 6,000

dent J.V. MacIntyre presid 8 Tod an ; Reports were given by variou UNICEF COLLECTION committees and satisfaction was| OTTAWA (CP) — About 5,000) expressed with the results of the /Cttawa youngsters will abandon} Highland Games. their usual “‘trick or treat” ap-| Plans were. discusse proach to Hallowe’en in favor of

d for C sd ‘pennies for UNICEF-’*-The pen

forthcoming St. Andrew Wendell Beaton being

s dinn “| .jnies they collected in a canv: $3 |

persons had participated in swim-| man of the dinner cor : | Friday and Saturday will go into! ming classes during 1959, spread| A nominating commit! wac|tre United Nat ernational | yver 90 centers of the province. | appointed to bring in a-slate of|Children’s Emergency Fund. Last} Mrs. Frank MacNutt who hasj officers for Dedamber’s lycar $3,000 was collected in Ot-| been chairman in the Malpeque|mecting and it was jtewa for UNICEF, while a total listrict for many years explained |that arrangements for St. n-| of $123,000 was-collected by 200,- she organized her group of|4rew’s dinner would be announc-|(% children in 1,500 communities

ed at a later date. ‘across Canada. c4

——— |to within approximately 10 feet) lof where he was concealed, he:i-}

tated a moment and then veered off in another direction.

Corporal Lively said he then stood up’ and asked the accused what he was doing there and was told he came to pick cranberries Questioned re the wash the ac- cused asserted he kpew notiing about it.

ITEMS FOUND

Leaving the accused with Con- stable Williams, he and Con- stables Davis had conducted a

99. Rev. E.H. Bean of Kensing-

—

Hunters Report Geese Plentiful

From the reports floating a- ‘ound town the appearance of past wild goose as part of the fet of a number of families is more evident this year than it as been for some time.In many mstances hunters are able to tock their deep-freezers with a cw of the birds for future ban- yuet ingredients.

One instance regarding the suc-

ess of a number of hunters toox face Monday morning a short listance from Fullerton’s Marsh, fun>ury. A numx<r of hunters yno were staked out in the area yy daylicht were able to obtain heir full quota of five geese by te time 7.00 o'clock rolled a- ound. Reports placed the total bag as tween 30 and 40 geese out of | flock which landed in the area estimated to be between 200 and 60 birds. ee

ie

LOCAL BRIEFS

a

Church. Gail Norrie is shown here as she received her All- Round Cord from the hands of Mrs. W. W. Reid, deputy

Brownie ‘Fly-Up Ceremony’ Held For Two Trinity Packs |

Seven Brownies from the’ 6th; clough, Leta Lavers and Heather | and 7th Brownie Packs received’ Mills. Brown Owl, Mrs. E. M.| their Brownie wings and flew Found, was presented with her up to Guides at ceremonies held, ¥ 277 2at. last evening at Trinity Church,| The program for the 7th Guide The prescntations were made| Company followed. Mrs. W-J. by Mrs. W.J. Rodd, district com: | Rodd made the presentations as- missioner, to Janice Henry,|Sisted by Mrs. Earl Taylor, Nancy MacKinnon, Barbara! Captain and Mrs, George Shel- MacNevin, Peggy Anne She!foon, | foon, Lieutenant. Mabel Taylor, Franicis Whitlock; Lanyards were presented to| and Jane Williams | patrol leaders and 2nd class} Five Brownies “Walked up” to| baWges were presented to Aud join the 7th Charlottetuwa Cuide | rey | Rhonda ieid . and Company, They were Judy Carr, | Jeanni@ Wright, Audrey tiggnit 1 Betty Lou Dickie, Diane Faik ported on the summer Guide:

PRESENTATIONS to mem- bers of the 7th Charlottetown Girl Guide Cempany were made last evening at Trinity

WORD RECEIVED

Word of the passingof Henry Harvey: of Linco!nville, Maine, m Sunday, Oct. 25th, in his 86th fear, was received by his niece, irs. Wendell Mutch, Southport, m Monday evening, The deceas- id was married to the late Ger- rude Ross, formerly of George- own, P.E.I. He leaves to mourn wo daughters and a son. Burial vill take place in Brookline, fass., on Oct, 28.

ON ANNUAL VISIT

Very Rev. J. Arthur Ryan, 'Ss.R., provincial of the Tor- nto province of the Redemptor- st Fathers is paying. his aanual tion to the Redemptorist in Charlottetown. Father lan ts accompanied by his con

, Rev. JS. MacDonald.

| madé to Mary

He said the accused had tast- ed the lia | he had found on August had deemed it ‘‘the worst moon- shine he had ever drunk.”

Mr. Myers said he was in the} habit of using the wodland path) on which he was apprehended to get to the back of his father’s farm. He said to do’so it was! necessary to use one of several | ways all passing through the ad- | joining property in order to|

farm in two, |

He stated he knew nothing of | the wesh or metal containers seized“by the police. He admitt-| ed that the stove had been in his | possession, but could give no) reason why it should have been discovered in the woods the pre-| vious May.

He said he was not actually in- | tending to pick cranberries the | Sunday morning he was- arrested by the RCMP, but was rather scouting avound to see how the} crop was developing.

GREAT STORMS Hurricanes originating in the} tropics can release in one second More energy than several atomic

provincial commissioner, Mrs. Earle Taylor, Captain witnesses mony,

as

Guide the cere.

Camp at Point .Pleasant and Mary Found, Susan Large and} Jeannie Wright ereceived swim-| mers badges. |

Kaye Younker reported on hike | badges and presentations were | Found, Susan} Large, Gail Norrie, Lynne Tay- | lor, Jcannie, Wright and Kaye} Younker. Woodsman's badges were pre-| sented to Barbara McNeill, Gail Norrie, Susan Large, Rhonda Reid, Lynne Taylor and Kaye Younker. Pioneer Badges were presented to Susan Large, Gai Norrie, Lynne Taylor and Kaye Younker. Gail Norrie reccived a\ camper badge

The all-round cord was pre- sented to Gail Norrie by Deputy Provincial . Cormtinissioner Mrs.

| bombs. i

DON’T M

MUSIC BY THE PRIZES FOR THE

es “a8 i in 1957-58; one id contained in the jar | School Association in 1957-58; one

7” and and chaplain of the

iter members of the Protestant

avoid a marsh that cut their | the P.E.1.

BiG HALLOWE’EN DANCE

AT THE

Rollaway Club, Saturday, Oct. 31 DANCING FROM 9 TILL 12:00

FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS DIAL 7142 OR 8839 | ADMISSION $1.00

the Prince Street Home and time Master of Crapaud L.O.L., Provincial Grand Lodge; the first Modera- tor of the North American Synod of the Free Church of Scoiland.

Mr. Bishop is one of the char-

ocr HUDSON

Family Service Bureau, having being a member of the board of directors since the bureau was formed, in 1956, is a member of Auxiliary and of the Charlottetown Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society, and is a member of the P.F.I. Historical Society.

Mr. Bishop is rather cosmop- olitan having delivered his | first address at the Old Baptist | Church Schoolroom, Charlotte- |

Dorotay MCGUIRE

KE |

I

ze * co 72 en) eS =

SCOT

ey TO-DAY ONLY - Jean SUMHOKS 7

SHOWS AT 3:20 — 6:40 — 9

town, in connection with S.C.M. services, and the sccond in the} Marie United Church. During} the years, Mr. Bishop conducted | services and delivered sermons in United, Presbyterian, Baptjst, Church of Christ, and Brethern churches, as well as in churches of the Free Church of Scotland, in Scotland and Canada.

Mr. Bishop with his wife, the former Ruth M. Barclay of Win-

JAMMED IN A DOUBL ED ENTERTAINMENT.

COMING TH

Iss THE ©

DOWNTOWNERS BEST COSTUMES

'

STAFRIN

TWO AND TWO MAKE FOUR:

It doesn't require a mathe- matical wizard to explain why the Protestant Family Service Bureau has a dofieit and there- fore needs additional funds. It’s simply a matter of inadequate income, The Bureau's 1958 cam- paign fell about $3000.00 short of its minimum budgeted needs and the Directors feel that if the citizens are properly informed they will\increase their giving accordingly and make it pos- sible for ‘the Bureau to achieve its purpose of materially aiding and guiding needy Pro‘estant families to a point where they will become se'f-supporting~citi- zens- making their contribution to the conununily,

WILLIAM HARTH

. . . IT'S AS SIMPLE AS THAT -

a ee ee ee ee ee ee The Directors are merely the representatives of the Protestant citizens who at a large and rep- resentative public meeting sev- eral years ago, elected them. to be their agency in this import- ant and necessary work. Yes,| it’s as simple as “two and two are four” .. . and the only| possible answer to the Bureau's =

NORMAN Wwis0R

‘_ ws” % ;

: wy Pe /

problem is: AN INCREASEQ| AND MORE GENERAL GIV-

ING ON THE PART OF PRO. TESTANT PEOPLE. Are you prepared to support your elected Board int his church and com-} munity responsibility? On your; EVENING answer will depend the future | of the Protestant Family Service |

Bureau, Ot x ‘ x

w.W. Reid,

IT’S HEADING OUR WAY. THE BIGGEST HURRICANE OF LAFFS EVER

SECOND HILARIOUS HIT!

jenna

“HONOR BLACKMAN + EOWARD CHAPHAR

Oo opre! Screerpiry by lack Dowie Predweed by Mgh Serwert

A RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION

MATINEE STARTS AT 2 P.M.

PROGRAM STARTS AT 7 WITH LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:30

kk ke

E BILL OF FUN PACK-

+

UR.-FRI.-SAT.

BOB MONKHOUSE

SILVER LASSES TABLE MOLASSES [S$

ONE OF NATURE’S BEST BODY-BUILDING FOODS!

SILVER LASSES TABLE MOLASSES MAKES THE MOST DELICIOUS COOKIES, CAKES A CANDIES!

Approval of the Hovise

of Austin, Barba B.W.I., your assurance of unconditionally guaranteed quality!

ve ST)

eas

GO vance oer wt TABLE

WOLAsi es |

OF wted by hehe Patdy Corsentrs

+ Ae.

3 ae

MOLASSE

ad a

x kK

sf ¥

i

°

ob