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The

Page 2 Guardian Thursday. Aug. 19. 1954,

Arrest Follows Attempted Holdup

'l.'0R.ON'Il0 (GP) - His hand shoved in his pocket, a man walked up to counterman George Keirl in a Toronto restaurant today.

"Are you going to open the till?" tie said.

"No," Keirl said.

"This is a holdup. Do you value your life?" the man asked.

"You ask too many questions." the counterman answered.

A customer arrived just then The man departed in haste.

Later police arrested James Kane. 2!. and charged him with attempted robbery.

HOWARD -McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

DEATHS BIRTHS. MARRIAGES.

its iiii:

, .- 7 V-W;-i )IucI(l-2.VlI.ll-2-At the P. E. l. Hos-2 TO ATTEND FLNERAL - M: sates from across Canada as well

DITY & DISTRICT

COOK'S for Fsrfect Picturu

BOYS TAXI. Dial 8560-6589.

CIASWEIJ. for Betta Photo- DCDIIL

JIMMY! TAXI - Din-i 'I3'Tll I370 or 5252. i

RADIO REPAIRS .. Vall's Radio Service, 204 Kent.

l TOUR DOLLAR. BUYS ilultlr OI Ihl HUGHES DRUG STORE

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane G-as. Refrigerators Bryenton and Macxu

DB. J. W. Maclll-INZIE will be at the Polyciinic commencing Aug- ust 19th. I

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" Giggey's Pharmacy. 09611 evenmn 'tiil 3 o'clock.

CAKE SALE.- St. Thomas Aqui- nas Society. today, 2.00 p. in. Fen- nell and Chandlerls.

BURN OIL. - Quaker oil burn-

naces. Bryenton & Mcxuy.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners Specializing Chinese dun,

iuzcuivizo san NEWS .. win-d

lwas received by Mrs. Jolin L. Mc-l

soc Per Insertion ;Aleer. City. of the death

'brother, Peter Ranahan.

of her at Sierruj

Madra. California. on August 9

gl954. He was iorniei'ly of Kiiikora.

ing Kitchen Ranges and Floor Fur-

1731 deg” c. w. L Atinual

"Fourteen years as a priest in Western Canada, "with a full knowledge of the effective work of the Catholic Women's League especially in the reinote and scattered areas. prompts me to say that the clergy are under a deep debt of gratitude to the organization for their help in the growth of the church in Western Canada." Very Rev. Gregory Murphy, C.Ss.R.. told members.of the C.W.L. last evening. Father Murphy was guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the 32nd an- nual Diocesan Provincial Conven- tion at the Queen Hotel.

Father Murphy described in de- tall the growth of the missions along the Alaska Highway and far into the Peace River District where small sub-divisions of the Catholic Women's League were formed. They visited the sick. taught. young children their catechism. and' made it possible for the clergy to range far into the country without fear of neg- lect of those at the central mis- sions. "Later, at Saskatoon we

Mrs. E.i'nia P. Morrison. CA-. Of found further evidence of a Clizirlottetown (above) will repi'e- healthy organization and a desire sent the Chartered Accountants of to serve on the part of the -C. Print-e Eclvs.ai'd Island as their W. L. where hundreds of dis- member on Council of The Cana- placed Catholic persons from Eur- dian Institute of Chartered Ac- ope were met. assisted and taught countants at its 52nd annual meet- English in numerous night classes. ing being held in Winnipeg, M2tll., I have very happy memories of from August 23 to 26. The meeting the League in Western Canada. will be attended by some 500 clele- Father Murphy vonclurlerl

Right Reverend lvlsgr. G. J. lilacLellari, P.A., Vice-Calllllllar 0'

;is leading representatives from the

pital on August llth, 195-l. inland Mrs. W. R. LePage are le:-1v- , H . . g Mr. and Mrs. .l. Lverett .Vlac-iing today for Lynn. Mass. to at-.U""vFd 5133-95 1" 3ddl''10Tl- MF5- we ,Dg”;”:h”! S1I:1';lb”::IotI;n..?)gg K-enm. inma F.Ilt”PlI xiacconneli. tend the funeral of Mrs. LePage'5 Morrison will attend meetings of,-m0l'll5 9,t 9 i we” doing RN.) a son, John Wayne. Sister. Miss Effie Simpson who the Commlllee Of l-hi” PWV W131 Wm” "D weary " . . '

lou are lay apostles. as indicated

LLEWELLYN -- At St Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont., on AutZU55 4th, 1954, 00 Mr. Llewellyn (nee Joyce MacDonald of Charlottetown) E daughter. Hylda Catherine (Cathy).

TILLMAN-At Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. Manitoba, Aug- ust 6th, 1954. to Rev. and Mrs. Paul -riiiman tnee Bernice Lldstone) A son. Stephen Trent.

SIARRIAGES

KEAN-LAWSON - At M erri ck Methodist Church, Merrick, Long Island. on Friday. August 13th, Norma Elaine Lawson of Alber- ton. P. E. Island. to Cecil Kit- chener Kean of New York City.

DEATHS

CROKEN - At Roxbury. Mass, on August 17th. 1954, Edward T. Croken. aged 66. formerly of Char- lottetovm.

SLVIPSON-At New Durham, New Hampshire. on August 18th. Miss Effie l.. Simpson, formerly of Bay View, P. Island. Inter- ment in Lynn Mass.

RIX-At Kerisingtnn. August 18. 1954. Gordon Rix of Freetown in his 32nd year. Funeral from home

of William Francis. Freetown. Friday at i3(l p.m., followed by service in Freetown U n V e d

Church at 2 p m. fstandard Tune). Interment in the People's Ceme- tery. Fret-town.

SKINNER.-At the P. E. Tsland Hospital Wednesday. Aug. 18. 1954, James H. Skinner at Bl”ldg9- town in his 82nd year. Resting at the Machean Funeral Home. Funeral from Holy T ri nl t y Church. Georgetown on Friday, service comm:-nmng at 2 o'clock Standard Timo. interment Church of Enclrind Cemetery, George- town. Please omit flowers.

VVAYE-At the Aberdeen Hos- pital. New Glasgow. N. S., Tues- day. Aug. 17, 1054, Mrs. Thomas Vvaye. formerly Agnes Smith of Charlottetown in her 57th year. Her remains arrived by motor hearse yesterday afternoon at the Charlottetown Funeral Home and then were conveyed to the resi- dence of her brother, Horace Smith, 40 Beasley Ave.. Parkdale from where the funeral will he held Friday morning to St. Dun- stan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock Daylight Time. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wilfshire

DIAL5540

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I?! luitst.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director 4811

Dlll MC

:4 Hour Amlnslnnea Bcvfes.

Dlg'IIlfIed.Courteouaservtea

CHARLOTTE? OWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Eusfon St. DIAL use

Complete Funeral and Auiulanee Service

HM Mm L1oydlKnlghts Templar

ipassed aiiay yeslerciay in New Du,-, llnstitutes on Education and Ex-

where Mr. Vanlderstine will repre- Edward

. sent Prince Preceptory. at the annual lmeeting of the Sovereign Great Priory of Canada to be held there

. next week.

roucu COURT-For failing to Stop at the scehe of an accident,

the magistrate 'wei'e three cases of drunk and incapable. One was sentenced to 20 days, another 10 days and the third was fined S10 and costs or five days.

VISITING PROVINCE - Mr. Gil Rankin of North Hollywood. Calif., is visiting in this Province. At pres- ent he is the guest or relatives in

er man. Mr. Rankin has a son Gil F-pM'll!-In. Jr.. in radio-TV-motion picture work. His wife has been dead for 25 years. A native of Bos- ton, Mass. he last visited here 3.53, boy 52 years ago. Now he is inter- ested in locating relatives in this Province. especially those of his mother at East Baltic. His father, a native of Alberton. resides in Arizona His mother is dead.

MAGISTRATES COURT D A northern Queens County resident was convicted under the Excise ML 0? haw": illegal possession of a still, and upon it being prov. en to the court. that this was the second offence. he was sen. Ienced 10, DRY a fine of S500 and costs and to be imprisoned for six months in Jail. Other cases before Stlpendlary Magistrate cub.” Gaudet at Magistrate Court yeg. terday were one Temperance Act case and two Highway Traffic Act cases. A resident of north. eastern King's County pleaded guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle .while his ability to drive was impaired. and u-as fined S60 pllusv costs of 510.50 or two months imprisonment. Resi- dents of Bonshaw and Wu: Royalty. respectively, were "ch fined. 56 and costs or five days imprisonment.

Personals

Mrs. George L. Bowe. Danverg, Mass. is a guest of her mother, M”. Thomas MacPher-son, Bellev-ue,

Mr. Lloyd Oullen has returned to T0'0nW- Bit?!" Spending a pleasant

. .holiday with his parents, IWI. and

Mrs. Earl Cullen, Bedford, P. E. I.

The many friends of Mr. Pat- rick Duffy Fort Augultua will be nleased to learn that he has un- def tlone a auoaasful operation in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Young sons. also Mr. Black arrived by car lTuesday evening from Ottaw; for a short holiday with Mi-. and Mrs. C.- H. Black, 56 Green 51, THQY will spend some time at the Maccallum Hotel. Brackicy Beach.

Russians Fire On Dufcli Vessel

ORONIZOGIV. The Netherlands (Reuters)-.A Russian cruiser fired on the 300-ton Dutch coastal vee-

Black

i sci Dora in the gulf of Finland on

Monday. the ship's learned here.-

The captain of the Dubai ship reported in a letter received here

owners have

Charlottetown. A retired newspap-I

lin the work you are doing and

iour. Lt-llan said. "the spirit of relig- ion, prompts you to assist institu- tions, where and when necessary and conduct home devotions which makes for children who will

G' R l' also develop in all good

0-PI-AWA (Cl-..)g-rhe income mxlwcrks, with respect for law and

. d 'otion to God and country. BY appeal board has ruled that the el semshness we shall

IEODKIN-A! ll"? P; 15 Ifmnd ham,. ,aminations at Minziki, Ont. Hospital on' Aim. 1-llh- 1994 ,1” gij. U19 ,EF99'95l 5”m0" 3'0” "E" Mr. and 1i.Ii's. Arthur J. Godkln. TO ATTEND MEE'l'l.VG - Mr. I"l'?8CI'l l5 "ll? dEXIRm'l3lE p shovvg . I son. Donald LindsaY- and Mrs. F .A. Vanlderstine leave when you a ten e real 3 an for Kingston, Ont, this may in seek to become closer to the Sav- i .. g IICOIIIE BX seMm,p., Mm Mm

Appeal Board

which occurred Tuesday ni ht ' i v rcomin

Prince and RiChmond.Stre'gets. adtgovemmem can lefgauy Conectlgdflance tghe Kingdom Of God driver was convicted and remand- sax? on pgoms at lngnmegtihere on earth and reap I IN” ed until today for sentence when meadeel:1em.11LLee:Zes men ma elharvest in the years to come". appearing before Magistrate K. Th rs dn-er ' d L d Msgr. MacLellan concluded.

M. Martin at City Police Court .e Do” "1 I '1" gr-nan ma el City COUMHIUT A- WEIIIIE" yesterday. Also appearmg before public Wednesday reiected the Gmdetl representing ms war,

argument of a British Columbia . , .n ' hi investment firm that such prDllD5l::lap;,oi1g:g1:r JAb1;nE:wa,xp;,,,.: are Capm” 3am and non-taxable"-his pleasure at being present and It dismissed the Invenment c9m'lcommended the League for their I)lia)I1yR.85C5aI5)X1:el9aI'It alE1a1l.xDT)'I) B uommg-many and varied activities. tour- - l t i ty no urc.

Evidence showed that McMahonf;,;:ul:',:',,::;':o cfi::mS:.,i.,...town and Bums Ltd" me mV9”mwtlcentennial next year and looked house concerned. bought for S91,-',m.ward to cmopeniion from the .500 debentures of the Interprovin-weagu, member, in the city, as C151 PIP? Line GONPE-HY 53 3 C0'"' from other recognized leaders in

Interesting Addresses Last Night

lgrand chancellor, Robert F. west.

pany investment. During 1950, the year following. sale of three bondal brought a profit of 354,718.25.

The company claimed the profitl was non-taxable as capital gain; since purchase and sale had been conducted purely as a privatel transaction for the firm. I

The judgment, signed by R. WN S. Fordham. board member. said "it would be drawing altogether too fine a. distinction to define a dividing line between the appeal-! lant's ordinary business operations on behalf of its customers and its business activities in purchasing and selling debentures on its own behalf."

Maritime K. of P. Officers Named

ST. STEPHEN. N.B., (CP) - Sherman T. Cuthertaon. Moncton. was elected grand chancellor oi the Grand Lodge of the Maritime Domain. Knights of Pythias, hers Wednesday as the 68th annual con- vention of the order closed.

Other officers named are:

DESI.

saint John, N.B.; grand vioe chan- cellor, Oliver D. Coatea. Frederic- ton; grand prelate. John Hunter, Springhili, N.S.: grand secretary, S. H. Arthurs, Saint John; grand treasurer, F. S. P. Macfarlaiie. Saint John; grand master at arms. Frank G. l-lunter. Sussex; grand inner guard, William H. Wasson Advocate Harbor, N.B.; grand outer guard, Guy R. Jones, St. Stephen; grand trustee for one year, W. D. Folkins, Saint John, chairman for three years. 0. T. Wilcox, Sussex.

Reports showed the Maritime Domain has 3'1 lodges with mem- bership of 3.759 of whom 31 are past grand chancellors. It was also reported that a new lodge is being instituted at Chipman and two more lodges are being organized.

Wednesday that the cruiser. identi- fied as the Iwan, approached and opened fire as the Dora was cross- ing the gulf on its way to Scotland from the Finnish port of Lovisa. He said he promptly changed course, thinking the Dora might have strayed into a forbidden zone. But the cruiser kept firing until the Dutch captain stopped his ship. The Russian ship stopped too. Nothing happened until the Dora started off again. whereupon the auiser opened fire and kept it up for some time before changing

civic activities.

Mr, George W. Cheverle, Grand Knight K. of C. Charlottetown Council, representing the State Council. in the absence of the State Deputy. said, "We have a community of interests and very often are able to work together. The K. of C. are grateful for the assistance received from the Lea- gue and our earnest pra.V9If II that God may guide Your dellbel” ations and direct your future work."

OTHER SPEAKERS

Rev. G. J. Maccormac. Provin- cial Director, C.W.L. spoke briefly and admonished the member! I-0 remember that they were of trem- endous value to my priest or pastor in taking on parochial duties in the interest of their church.

"It is important." Father Mac- Cormao said, "to remember that no parish is so small as to be without it. sub-division which should not be overshadowed by the larger units. You are all part of a National or- ganization which covers all Can- ads."

Sir William MacMillan. 03-5 said "I have watched with increas- ing interest the progress and growl-Tl of the C.W.L. since its organization more than 30 years ago and tonight recall the splendid work done the earlier years by the late Mrs. McIntyre, who was called to the highest position, that of National President. in the Catholic wom-en's League, and Mrs. Frank Murray who worked so valiantly side by side with non-Catholic women in the campaign against salacioua lit- erature. The work now being done by the organization in assiailri hospitals. the Red Cross. a d every range of the religious field is highly mmendable. The contribution towards the education of young women in St. Dunatans University. ranks high in the achievements of the C. W. L." He described the changes

5

effected in the operation of the Charlottetown Hospital and the gratifying position ' in which the

city now is. with more than 300 qualified nurses, graduates of that institution. "These girls are a credit to the homes from which they came. and I am glad to see other girls given an equal opportunity to make good at St. Dunatan's Uni- versity," Doctor Macuillsn said.

.5 1

Convention Dinner

Rev. hie Robin. spoke briefly commanding the Iaagua ft: their work throughout the bloom: and urged that provision be made in the program for the cousin: you. look- lug forward to the further estab- lishment of sub-divisions. no il-

thepontbliity of doing amount of good. even whce it was feared that the effort was futile.

words of appreciation were ex- tended to the clergy and others present, and all others who c:.:- tributad to the success of the din- Katherine Cresmar. Mrs. Lorne Noonus, Pro- vincial President. presided at the meeting which was opened by sing- ing "0 Canada" followed by Grace and Prayer for the Pope by Rirht Reverend Magr. G. J. MacLel1an, PA, Vice-Capitular of the Diocese. The toast to the Queen was propos- ed by Sir William Maohdllian, 0.3. E

g 2 E E 3

The Misses Joan Murnaghan and Shirley Nicholson rendered two vocal duets in a highly pleasing manner and the musical program was further enjoyed through the playing of Miss Marion Dougan. pianis. and Mr. Alfred McKearney. violinist.

The evening closed with Grace and God Save the Queen.

Morning session

The annual convention of the Catholic women's League ” yesterday morning at 0 o'clock with Mass at St. Dunstan? Basili- ca, Right Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon bei.ng celebrant. He also addressed the delegates and mem- bers on their theme for the year "Greater Love and Devotion ID the Mother of God. especially through the Family Rosary," Rev. Geo. J. Mcooi-mac. Director, opened the business session at Notre Dame Convent with prayer The President. Mrs. L. 1.. Norman. presided. Routine reports were re-

' Park on

Death weunesuay of M. It B. Smith

Ronald” B. smith. 22 Water St.. City, died early yesterday morn- ing in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. He was 29 years of age.

Taken ill with poliomyclltls ten days 0. he failed to respond to all in ible eclicai treatment.

The late Mr. Smith was employ)- of! with the Federal Department of Public Works as an engineer. He was extremely popular with his fellow workers as he was with all privileged to have made his acquaintance.

He was an adherent of St. Paul's Anglican Church and I very active member of the local Kinsmen Club. Recently he had won distinction as a Kinsmen Bulletin editor. his effort being proclaimed the best in the Do- minion.

He was a keen yachting en- thusiast and had participated in the recent regatta off Victoria Friday. August 6. The following day he fell ill.

He is survived by his wife. the

former Frances Isabel Bourke and two children, Glenn 4, and Barbara, aged K) months. His

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Smith reside in St. Avards.

The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Macbean Fun- eral Home. The service was con- ducted by Canon J. T. Ibbott. In- terment was in Sherwood Ceme- tery.

plasterer. He was taken back to Juliette to face extradition proceed- inga.

Police in Italy have charged him with the murder of Galiano and Farchlca Luigi in Sicily in March, 1952.

ceived and dealt with and a let- ter of regret at not being present was read from the National Presi- dent, Mrs. Drake. Fifteen provin- cial oonveners submitted their re- ports and 88 sub-division reports were given by the presidents.

Afternoon uses"

Propagation of the l'lait.h" and "The Holy childhood Society". both of which are officially d Rev. Geo. J. lloocs-mac in his address euiphaatsed putting first things first- Bpiritual, and then the Material.” He stressed the desirability of an expanded leadership of high quality and favoured regional meetings of eight or too sub-divisions.

Mother superior of Notro Dame extended a welcome and greeting. to the assembly and sold the Les- gue should be a strong weapon to combat secularism, which eventu- ally develops into Communism. In speaking of education, the Rev. ereud Mother said that every boy and girl should at least get grade twelve. She urged the necessity of "The christian nmily movement. for." she said. "if we can save the Christian family we give the fhot knock to oouunsmiam and this should -be a. work of first lmportr ance to the C.W.L." A vote of thanks to Mother sup- erior wu moved by Mrs. James Pendergut. seconded by Mrs. M- rian Mcmnia and duly approved.

Rev. Eric Robin. the newly ap- pointed Directou of the Lay Re- treat Movameut, developed the necessity and spiritual benefits to be derived from such devotion. He also expressed his thanks to the League for kindness and material assistance given his parish (North Rustioo) in the recent disastrous fire.

To Question Man in "Torso Murder"

MONTREAL (GP)-A provincial police homicide detective left for Joliotte, Que., Wednesday to ques- tion an Italian murder suspect In connection with Montreal's un- solved "torso murder."

Det.-Sgt. Gaston Archambault will question Anthony Scebba, an Italian immigrant arrested by the RCMP Tuesday at the request of Italian police who have charged him with two murders.

A greatly increased physical volume ofcsalos. despite the fact the dollar value of them remain- ed the same. was noted in the inariagsrlu report submitted by Mr. Jerome O'Brien at the fifth annual meeting of the Island Co- op Services Cooperative Associa- tion held at the Canadian Legion Home yesterday -afternoon.

The financial report showed total assets of 8445.000 with liabil- ities at only 5305.000. The net in- come for the year was reported as 535.439. Sales for the year amounted to 33435.3-33 while the cost of the goods said was 82,- 901,863. The largest single item in this list was the business done in butter, eggs, poultry and the hatchery. A close second was the turnover in potatoes, turnips, bags and fertilizer. The grass in- come from all sources, including insurance, was 3192.292. Operating expenses amounted to 8156.853.