AUGUST 38. .1253 lo Attend 0.l.0.A. convention In B.0.

M... Randolph W. Mannlna. A, resident partner 1 n the 5g,ar1oitetow.n office of H. R.

ne 6.; Co. will attend the 51st mmm meeting of the Canadian institute of Chartered Account- ints l”'i'"r held in Victoria, 3. 0. mm, 5' :mbes' 0 to 10. .

B, 500 and 000 persons from 3 Canada as well as lead- mg icy csentstivas from the Unit- ed Kjngdoln and the United states will attend. :

Mgny important phases of ii- mmcg, taxation and accounting will be discussed in general sessions ",5 group meetings, Among those "9 "changes in the Companies Act"-speaker T. A., Hutohison. foroiitn; tiDepreciation versus capital Cost Allowances''--speaker 1, 0 Richardson, Toronto. Profes- ;.,, r, p. Mao-rnee, University of aritish Columbia will address a sea- :ion on "Evaluation of the El- .mw,3y of Management and Man- ' olicles." lg.:.T,fn&yr:ention will also be ad- ircssed by Sir Ian Bolton, I-Ier 'tmesty's Lieutenant for surfing-

'll”E Scotland. Vice-President of ii. Institute of Chartered Ac- .;untanis of Scotland and MP -"Y philiips of Houston. Texas. Pres- tient of the American Institute of M:1c';;lelnC1axht:dlan Institute of Chef- med Accountants is made up Provincial Institutes. one in um i Canada's provinces. Host to Each O r's convention is the British mm yelfia Institute. now in it! 491” .0-.5,-it-mzvith more than five hundred

neinberi

iiiiaeDonaId- Mcnearmld Wedding

.it St. Dunstan's Basilica, Char- lolicloun, on Wednesday. July 29. MW Marjorie, daughter of Mr. .md.Mrs. Colin Mcbearmld, Char- lottetown, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Paul 1-'"V' ronco McDonald. son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Aeneas McDonald of Charlottetown. The ceremony We-5 performed by R9V- F- w- Bake”

The bride was given in marriage lw her father. and wore a street- Itlniiiil dress of pastel blue nylon moi" taffeta with white acces- 3-nrlrs and a Corsage of pink 1'05!!-

Slin was attended by Ml35 Georgie Dolron who wore a dress of pink nylon over taffeta with while accessories and a Cots!!! of pink roses.

The groom was attended by his IlTflIIlPI'. Mr. Gerald McDonald. The bride's mother choose for her iiaugllter's wcddini A W955 0' pink nylon with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of nary sheer with white accessories nail is corsage of white roses.

Mr. Blanchard was organist. The SOIDISL was Mr. Frank Mclntyre.

A reception was held at the home of the bride for a large number of friends and relatives.

The young couple' left on a honeymoon trip by Car lhmuilll the Maritimes. For travelling the bride chose a white nylon dress with matching accessories and a col-sage of pink roses. On return the couple will reside in Charlotte- town.

Joa

lllliTilS. MlilillIAiiE8. DEATHS 5De Per Insertion

BIRTH!

LARKIN-AI. the Charlottetown Hospital. August 26th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin, st. Peter's Bay. I. sort.

lfoADAM-At. the I-laifax Infirm- ary. I-isifax. N. 8.. on August Seth. ml. to Mr. A. J. and Mn. Mc- Adam (nee Ethel Kelly) a son.

.ucALEEBpAt the P. B. ,lslsnd Hospital. August ssth. 1068. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MoAleer. City. a daughter.

DOIIION-At the P. E. 1. Hospital, Allzust D6. 1063. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dolron (nee Emma Dou- cctu-t, North Buetioo. a son. David Peardon. weight I lbs.. 14 ca.

iloifsrz-on August 21st. 1953. at Detroit. Michigan. to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dcuse, a daughter. Sandra Elizabeth. .

ll-DOB.-At the Victoria I-sospital, I-Won. Ont. on August mn. iess. -0 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Tudor, llnliig Isobel Pigott) a daughter

li.D.-Maeteall"

vslnriaraiuon

EAIBALAIER

Charlottetown and North Wfitshire

PHONE 140

I

GEIITIIAL IIIIAIIIIIIIIIW

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

nsmva TAXI-Dial me or me.

OBABWEIJ. for Better H1010- graphs.

SEE THE NEW l-lomart Bath-

room ensembles now in stock. Sim p s o n s-Sears Charlottetown Sim-e. -

BERKEL PRODUCTS - Meat slicers, scales, choppers. sales-sob vice. Cali J. G. Hamilton, Queen Hotel. Charlottetown.

VISIT llll-STYLE MILLINERY, style I-Ii-style. -

PIIESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Brookfield Charge. Ser- vices for Sunday. August 30, are as follows: Glasgow Road ll:00 a. m., Sunday school at l0.00; Hun- ter River 3:00 p.m.: Broohfleld 1:30 p.m, Sunday School at 10:00. Rev- erend Lawrence Blaikie, minister. All are elcolme.

Prewlilary

, Continued from page I

the same jury had ruled that the two youths were "murdered by gun shot wounds by person or per- sons unknown." i

The Lindseys, father and son were from Hollidaysburg. Pa. and Ciaar, from East Freedom, Pa.

Woman Gives Evidence

Among the ll witnesses was Marion Petrie. slim. soft-spoken women who described herself as s ”housewlfe".

Miss Petrie. who was questioned by policeabout five ilours inMont- real provincial police headquarters, led them to the recovery of s European-made pistol. which be- longed to Coffin. and to a fuel pump and a pair oi binoculars which belonged to the hunters.

Miss Petrie. who left York Cen- tre, last March to live with rela- tives in Montreal, said com" gave the binoculars to her five- year-old son, James. "as a present from the hunters.”

Clarence Claar. father of the slain hunter, identified the bino- culars as those he loaned to his son before they left Central Penn- sylvania last June 5 on a hunting trip to Gaspr.

Coffin testified earlier that he met the hunters in the bush June 10. Their truck was stalled, he said. and he drove young Lindsay to Gaspe to buy a replacement for a fuel pump.

Harold Petrio. Miss Pelrle's

ism Great George street. Every,

iTHE GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLOTTETOWt. Marshfield Church To Be Rededicated

when St. Columbs Presbyterian

Church at Marshfield celebrate their rededicatlorl service on Sull- day it will mark the second such occasion since this. one of the old- est Presbyterian churches on the Island has been rededicated.

The other event took place in 1903 and at that time the gallery was removed and the auditorium enlarged 12 ft. in length. The method used was to cut the church in the middle and move both ends out. A spire was ladder! and it is noted that the scotch Thistle which adorns it cost only five dollars, certainly much less than it would cost today.

The land on which the present church stands was deeded to the church in 1830 by Mr. Donald Mac- Bcth and it is worthy of note that one of the present elders is Mr. Atholl MacBeth. 3, great grandson of this man. Mr.' John Macl-Tarlane. Mr. Earl W. G. Foster. Mr. Cedric Baliem and Mr. Thomas Foster make up the other members of the session.

The vlcimitudes Scottish Church -history was reflected in Marshfield. when for a brief period the Kirk and the Free Church stood in close proximity. After 23 years the two became reunited.

In 1905 Marshfieid

of

separated

brother, said Coffin gave him the pump last June in payment four long distance telephone calls Coffin made from his Montreal home.

Petrla also said he bought pistol. a P-38 for 315. June because Coffin rie sold it to an unidentified mani June 29.

He said Coffin told him he had acquired the pistol while overseas during the second World War.

Blue towels which Miss Petrie turned over to police Wednesday on arrival from Montreal were id- entifled by Mrs. Clarence Claar as having been bought in Phila- delphia. Miss Petrie said the towels were given to her by Coffin.

Miss Petrie, dressed in a pink sweater. dark blue skirt and rust- colored jacket. sold Coffin arrived at her " t 1 home Juno I11, two days after he had admitted leaving here. ' e

She said Coffin drove in a truck. borrowed from Billy Baker of Gaspe. In the truck, she said, there were two sleeping bags, a pick. a shovel. a saw, some grog. eries, eggs wrapped in newsprint and a length of chain.

Coffin had "had a few drinks". she said.

The Crown may attempt to show that at least one of the sleeping bags belonged to the ' t .. They were known to have three sleep- ing bags, but only two were found during a lengthy search the bush.

Detective J. Vanhoutte of Que- bec provincial police said he re- oovered from Mrs. Felix Stanley of 1-fork Centre a grey-brown suit- case containing a pair of blue

the 18.

In

jeans and some olue towels and face cloths. Mrs. Ciasr identified the su.'.-

caso as belonging to her daughter. It had been loaned to her son Fred. She also identified the blue jeans as her son's from a patch she had sewn on. She also said the towels, similar to the one re- turned by Miss Patric. were hers.

Mrs; Mary 1" d . Eugene Lindsey's widow. ldantifiau a hunt- ing knife as belonging to her son. The knife. said Capt. Matte. was turned over to him by Miss Petrle.

A wrist watch mechanism found in the bush was identified by Mrs. Lindsey as belonging ,to her hus- band.

Thorough Search

Capt. Raoul airois of provincial

police said the thorough search conducted by a group of exper- ienced bush men last. July also yielded Lindsey's open wallet. Per- sonal papers were in it but it was emptylof money.

Lindsay is reported to have had about 0100 with him when he left on the trip. '

lirois said pockets on clothing believed worn by the hunters had been turned inside out. only about 02.00 were found.

The inch-by-lnoh search was

” carried out aftnr th. three hunt-

CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME

ers' bodies were is.ovared. dome parts of the bodies. including lu- gene Lindsers skull, part. of his breast bones. and part of Clsar's skull are. still missing.

for I

"was broke". Pet-'

from the

united with Mt. Stewart and Harrington to form the pastorate.

some of the early ministers M St. Calumba were Rev. Alexander Mac- Williams. Rev. George Moffat, Rev. William Scott and Rev. Alex Mabon. V

The present minister is Rev. Lee M. MacNaughton of Chatham. N.

B. and Brooklyn, N. S. This is Mr MaoNaughton's first charge, al- though he did serve as a supply

pastor at Belfast last summer. Mr. Macbiaughton, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Dal- housie University. saw -six yeals service in the Canadian Army. Two and one half years were with the Halifax Rifles and three and a half years with the Canadian Arm- oured Corps, oveiweas. He'was in- ducted into the Marshfield charge May 26th of this year.

Two of the most recent pastors have been Rev. Norman Young of Montague and Rev. J. V. Crawford cf Mosa. Burns. Ont.

The rcdedlcatlcn service this Sunday will take place at ll.o0 a.m. Rev. Mr. MacNaughton will be in charge of the service. The special preacher will be Rev. Stewart Mei- riam of Zion Presbyterian Church.

present I ' T

l

covehead and stanhope The Zion male quell-tette will pro- churches which at that time forin- vide special music for the occas- ed the pastoral charge and in 1925 ion.

-Bai'ier's Film Lab.

Rev. 1.. M. MacNaughton

Minister of the Marshiield Pres- byterian Church.

Iisland Man In IIG.M.P. Display

Not all soldiers resort to weapons when called upon to fight an en- emy.

This fact is being painted up realistically by 17 husky members of the Canadian Provost Corps from Camp Borden. Ont., who daily pre- sent an unarmed combat demon- stration as part of the Canadian Army exhibit at this year's Canad- ian National Exhibition. Onc- member of the Corps from P. E. I. is Pie. Vernon wentzell. Vernon.

Under command of Lt. L. N. Henderson of Ottawa. the group performs three times daily at 11.30 a.m.. 2.30 p.m.. and 4.30 pm. Each .domonatration is of 15 minutes dur- ation and includes gymnastic methods of disarming a soldier who is armed with a rifle and bayonet. disarming a person armed with a revolver. defence against kicking attacks. body holds. choke holds. clilb attacks and knife attacks.

All members of the group trained intensively for a month prior to the ONE and have reached a high standard of proficiency in this type of instruction which is part of the curriculum of every Canadian Army recruit.

sonrnna Break Up lied Demonstrations

BERLIN. (AP)-West Berlin poiicc riot squads broke up dem- onstrations Thursday night by more than 5,000 Communists who yelled slogans. and threatened per- sons waiting in line for U. 8. food parcels. Sixty-four persons were arrested.

Clubs and powerful jets from water cannon-hoses mounted on revolving turrets aboard trucks- dispersed the mobs.

The biggest demonstration was in the Wedding district of the French sector. About 3,000 gong. tered leaflets there attacking the American food gift and asking where the money came from. On the British sector border near the Tiergarten Park. some 300 others

demonstrated. They shot rockets that rained propaganda leaflets when they burst. The police

charged them with clubs.

cause they felt they knew the area thoroughly.

Ben Miller. a gatekeepe on a road leading to the bush said he issued a forest travel permit to the hunters June I. but they were unable to cross a small stream with their truck and came out the same day.

June 0. Ernest Miller. a gate- keeper on the Gaape-Murdockville road, said he issued a 10-day for-

Arranging For Clearing Flooded Section After Rain

' "A three way agreement is be- ing negotiated between the City corporation. the Provincial Gov- ernment and the Canadian Nat- ional Railway with a view to clearing up the flood situation which follows every heavy rain at the east end of Grafton street. near the Canada Packers plant," said Col. F. J. storey. chairman of the Street Committee in discuss- ing thc work now being done on the city streets.

A number of streets which had

and rolled and given a priming coat some time ago. received a heavy spray of asphalt a few days ago over which a layer of gravel chips were placed. This week the final treatment was given when another spray and a final layer of gravel was pplied and the new finish thoroughly rolled.

Commenting on the work of this nature completed this week. Mr. J. A. Fullerton. City Clerk. said he could see no reason why the streets so treated would not stand up welli especially those with an old macadam base. The finished streets are Victory Avenue. Felling. Pleasant. Orlcbar, Hensley. Birch- wood and Sydney St. east.

The Warren Paving Company have :nrted on Brighton Road near inc P.E.Island Hospital to run a heavy coat of RC3 grade pure asphalt as a tack coat to be

followed by sand seal which is mixed with a percentage of as- phalt at the city asphalt plant.

This application is made by a spreader box and lute and is roll- ed by the city three wheel roller driven by Brendon Hennessey who

has had considerable experience

in the work. ' , In addition to the laying of new

sidewalks by M. F. Bchurman

Company which is proceeding sat- isfactorily, three city crews are raising and levelling sidewalks in various parts of the city, eliminat- ing "toe catches" which have de- veloped. Messrs. Joseph Costello, William Murphy and Edward Law- lor are key men on these ini- pi-ovementa.

llelax Restrictions on lied Diplomats

LONDON. IOPI-Britain. France and the United states have relax- ed, travel restrictions on soviet diplomats in their countries.

The moves-expected to be taken by other North Atlantic Treaty Organisation nations-follows sim- ilar concessions given by the Bus- sians. The sovietvnlon announced

been built up with gravel. graded,

78 Euston St. veteran buahmen believe they as: travel permit to the hunters. two months ago that they were wcrc carried away by bears. Miller said travellers entering the giving more freedom of movement DIAL M30 The three hunters arrived here bus: ogdeiljie Gasple-Murdockviilepto foreign diplomats and report- . June 0. after a three ay .mo or me n a perm . but none era.

C0An::"t. ad trip from central Pennsylvania in wr required of travellers passing In Britain, Soviet diplomats will bulaaoe lerviee lltigoaa Lindsey's half-ton truok. nu gate on the way to ssursooia be allowed to travel within as you "I After obtaining hunting ll"-nses ville. miigg or L,.ma.m uvnnoui into;-m.

"' and buying food. they entered the He said it was podible for is-an ing the foreign office. Previously I. p, .1.” J. " uh... bush for 10 days' hunting. All chars to say they were going to they were restricted to a 26-mile

and then enter the radius.

three had hunted in the area prc'.'- illurdockviils V soviet nationals in France now

lonely and left without a guide be- bush without a permit.

L

School lladets Back From Aidershot

Ten Queen Square school cadets

and one from Prince St. School ar- rived home last evening after com- pleting seven weeks of training at Adershot Camp with 600 other Maritime Royal Canadian Army cadets. Island reserve officers called out to give instruction at the camp. who also returned yesterday were: Lleut. Ron Nicholson, Lie-ut. James MacNelil and Licut. Joseph Coli- don. Instruction was also given by Flt. Lleut. J. W. F. Mocalluin, Capt. J. W. Crokln. Lieui. T: A. Bradley of Queen Square and Lieut. Don MacBeth of Prince Street.

Four courses were given at the Camp as laid out by Eastern Com- mand and were designated Junior Leader Course, senior Leader COUTSE. Driver Mechanic Course and Slsnal Course. Reports indic- ate that all the Ciiarlottetown cadets measured up well in the var- ious coursos and that the camp was 1'!-ttttrded as a most succesafu one.

Dil'tovm cadet

Continued-from page 1

naval training ship for a sailing tour to Sandhammafamous seaside resort. The visitors met the Chief of the Air Staff. toured City Hall and were guests of the city of siockhblm for lunch followcd by a sightseeing tour. and a dinner at the famous "Alhambra" restaur- ant. Other places visited were the open air museum and zoo at Skim- sen. Gothenburg. and the central Flying School of the R.S.A.F.

An afternoon with Swedish cad- ets attending summer calnp in- cluded hiklng on the mountains and a trip to Gotiand proved most enjoyable to Sgt. Massey as moun- tain hiking was a new experience.

"Lunch at the American Embas- sy was followed by a free after- noon for shopping when mucll of the exceass baggage we carried on the homeward flight was picked up." Sgt. Massey said.

"I shall always be grateful to the officers of 60 Squadron for rc- commending me as qualified to take this wonderful trip and for the support and eutuuragement received from the R..C.A.F, Assoc- iation. and hope to be able to pass on what I have learned to my fel- low cadets here, as an apprecia- tion." he said.

Sgt. Massey in ii son of Mr. W. I. Massey. Provincial Auditor, and Mrs. Massey.

will be able to travel all over the country provided they notify the foreign office a day or two in ad- vance. Previbusly they were lim- ited to the Paris zone and its sub- urbs.

In the 11.5.. soviet officials ata- iioned in Washington will be able to visit Chesapeake Bay resorts- where they have leased a number of cottages-without giving notice to the state department. However. they will still have to give advance notice to the state department

whenever they propose to” travel more than as miles from Wash- ington or New York.

.daiiy program.

Dies In Cambridge

The death occurred on August 21 of Mr. Lester Bears of Cani- IIFIUEC: Mass., in his 51st year. Mr. Bears was-the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Bears of Char- lottetown. He moved to the U. S. A. about 30 yea" 580-

Besides his sorrowing widow (nee Annie Pyke of st. John, N. B.), he leaves to mourn a son Robert and a daughter June. Two brothers, William of Arlington. Mass., and Walter M. Bear: of Charlottetown also survivc, pnd two half-brothers, Mr. Sam Bears. Brooklyn and Mr. Thomas Bears, and a half-sister. Annabelle (Mrs. Hartley Lutes) of Moncton, N.B.

The funeral took place from Watson Funeral Home attended by a large number, including many Maritime iri e n d s. Magnificent floral tributes bore testimony of the est-eem in which the dece'aso'd was held by all who knew him. Interment took place in Mount Auburn cemetery.

Closing 0f' Primary Church . Vacallonichooi

The closing of the Primary Church Vacation Scllool was held in the social hail of ..rinity Church yesterday morning. A goodlv num- ber of parents and visitors were present.

The program, presided over by Miss Mary Morrison. ,:.rintend- ent of the Primary School. opened with a. Rhythm Band selection M- der the direction of Master Thompson, young son of the newly appointed organist Mr. Thompson: This was followed by opening re-

marks of welcome and introduc- tion of staff members. Mrs. Gor- don MacDonald their h-iv-Viv out-

lined the purpose and project of the Vacation School. Miss Morri- son explained how this was pre- sented to the children through the