l A t l

ha: I, The Guardian day. October 8. 1954 '

Irwin Group Resumes Meetings

Several new members the Irwin Christian

meeting after summer recess.

Stewart Pierce started the even- ing off with some lively games af- ter which he led in a slngsong. In the business period that followed, ' -' that the group is planning a very active year with

discussion ti"

emphasis placed on programme. Georgie Diamond

she was assisted by Rae

taking as his theme "The resented the Group Oouncil Conference Adults told of the reached by the various

for

discussion

panels. These offered many help-

ful suggestions for the coming year

A tlainty lunch served members of the lunch committee brought a pleasant evening to a close. '

OFFICIAL CHANNELS

MONCTON, N.B. tCPt -- City council": finance committee rec- ommended that city employees be prohibited from issuing press re- leases without consulting the chair- men of city council committees. Aldernien said statements of pol- icy should come through them be- cause they are the bity'a elected representatives.

BIIITIIS. Miiiiiiiiities. DEATHS soc Per Insertion

BIRTHS

MD?--M--j-: DINGWELL - At the P. E. Island Hospital on September 11th, 1954. and Mrs. Athol Dingwell.

it daughter. (stillborn).

GIRAUD - At Lahr, Germany, on

October 8th. 1954. to Lieutenant and Mrs. Guy J. Giraud (nee Elea- nor MacLeod) a son. Weight 10 lbs.

BROWN-At Prince pital on Tuesday. October 5th. 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Brown (nee Eileen Praughtl Richmond. a son. 10 lbs. 4 ozs., Peter Alphonsus.

Mariitiacas t

.....m...M..M:M-C-2C PLANT - BEER - At. Toronto on October 5th. I954. Charles R. Plant of Moncton. N. B.. to Amber 0. N. Beer oliToronto, formerly of Charlottetown. P. E. I.

DEATHS

.:..:D....?T.Dm. RUPERT-Suddenly at Lachine. Que., on Wednesday. Oct. 6, 1954, Marilyn Dorothy Rupert. aged 2;! years. Remains will arrive at the MarLean Funeral Home by M. C. A. this evening. Interment In the Peopleh Cemetery. Funeral notice later.

BURKE-Suddenly at Lachine. QUP,. on Wednesday, Oct. 6. 1954, Rome Isabelle Burke. aged 21 years. Remains will arrive at the Macl..ean Funeral Home by M. C. A. this evening. Interment in the Pe.opIe's Cemetery. Funeral no- tice later.

COADY -- At the Sacred Heart Home. Wednesday. October 6th, 1954. Mrs. Wm. T. Coady. Sormerw of Alexandra. Lot 49. Funeral from Hevnnesseyh Undertaking Parlors, Friday morning. 8.45. Interment Roman Catholic Ceme ,.

MaeDONALD-The death occurred at the Saint John General Hos- pital on Oct. 4 of Finlay Mac- Donald. formerly of Milburn 'n his 74th year. The funeral will be held from the Montague Fun- eral Home on Friday, Oct. 8th, at I p.m.

BRADY-At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Austin Wright, 7 Green Street. Thursday. Oct. 1, 134. Mrs. Annie (Dougsn) Brady, formerly of Fall River, Ma,ss., in

County Hos-

her 88th year. Resting at the Miicbean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held

tomorrow Saturday, service com-

mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Sherwood Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9.

CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Eustoa St. mar. um

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

N. D. MacLEAN WNDERTAKEB ammo

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlre

DIAL 5549

attended Fellowship Group when it met for its opening

conducted an C inspiring worship period in which ' Donald. Margaret Dignan and Nan Kirby, Rev. Mr. Christie gave a short talk. Good Shepherd." Ivan Darrach who rep- at the pre- Young conclusions

by the

i CITY & DISTRICT

TOWN TAXI. D Dial 5570.

CRAIWILI. for Betta Photo- KYIDIIL

BILIQUETS. - Extra good heat- ing 825.00 per ton. A. Pickard dz O0.

EVANGELIST E. will speak tonight on "A good church foundation”. Mr. Weaic will sing "Down From His Glory”. All are welcome. t

HAZELBROOK-Alexandra. Cross Roads Field. service Sunday. Oct. 10: Alexandra ll a.m.; Hazelbroox 3 p.m.; Cross Roads 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. Armstrong. Burtts Corner, N. B.. guest speaker.

HEAR EVANGELIST Benoit tonight in Central Christian Church. 8 pm. Subject "Whose Gospel Should VVe Preach?” Mr. Weale will sing. All welcome.

PRIZE WINNERS -- Following were the winners last night at the card party in the Community Centre. sponsored by the C.W.L.: Ladies” lst, Mrs. A McRae: Zncl.. Mrs. Josie Arsenault. men's l.st., Pat Doyle: 2nd. Vincent Tralnor. Door prize. A. Chipman. Freeze out. Mrs. Stephen Connelly.

CENTRAL ROYALTY WINNERS -Following were the prize winners last night at the Central Royalty weekly oard party: Ladies' first. Lois Brown: men's first, Leslie .Vic- Guigan. Ladies' consolation, Mrs Ann Perry. Men's consolation. Cecil Wood. Door prize. Vernon Mac- Lean. Freezeout, Mrs. Carl Dahl and Jerome Doiron.

CLASSICAL PROGRAM - Lov- ers of classical music will have the opportunity of hearing a talented Island musician over CBC network this evening at '1 o'clock. when the Rev. B. F MacEvi'en will present the following piano programme: Bach-Rummel. ”Mortify Us by Thy Grace"; Bach. "Prelude and Fugue

. P. Benoit

in E. Major: Mozart. Pastoral Variee; Beethoven. Sonata Pathe- tique; Debussy, "The Girl With

The Flaxen Hair."

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada, ser- vices Sunday are as follows: Win- sloe North 9.45 a.m.; Highfield ll a.m.; Glasgow Road 3 p.m.; Princetown Road 3 pm. This will be the Women's Missionary So- ciety thank-offering service. Ma- jor Stanley of the Salvation Army will be guest speaker with his band rendering special music. Winsloe South. Sunday school 10.30 a.m.. evening service 'I..50 p.m. All are welcome. I-Ieber H. Hardy. minister.

LAID T0 RES'I'- The funeral of the late Miss Katie M. Mac- Eachern was held" Thulsday after- noon from St. John's Church. Bel- fast. Service was conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans and Rev. James I-leathwood, M.A. Hymns sung were ”The. Lord's My Shepherd". and "Rock of Ages". and the choir sang "There Is A Land That Is Fairer Than Day". Pail bearers were Percy MacLean. Frank MacDonald. Joseph Robert,- son. Edward Gillis. Alfred Martin, and Harry Bonnc-,ll. interment was in Belfast Cemetery.

ISLAND OFFICERS - Mr. B. I-I. Yeo. Montague, was named vice-president for Prince Edward Island and Mr. George Walters, Charlottetown, secretary at a meet- ing of the Maritime Allied Motion

John. N.B. Elected to the of Directors was Mr. R. Pope. summeraide. Mr. Yeo was also named on the membership com; mlttee for P.E.I. at a meeting of the Canadian Motion Pictures V Pioneers Maritime Branch. New members inducted into the branch included Mr. Harold Gaudet. man- ager of the Capitol Theatre, Sum- merslde.

Board

Personals

Miss Alma Macxinnon, 284 Graf- ton street, left Thursday morning on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Macxlnnon, Tyler, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Donald, St. Peter's Road. are leav- lng today for the U. S. A., where they will visit friends and rel- atlves.

Birch Hill Man Seriously lniured

William Robertson. 23-year-old farm laborer from Birch Hill. was seriously injured last evening about 6.15 when he was struck by a truck on the Charlottetown-Mom tague highway as he was riding a bicycle near Pownal achooL

R.c.M.P. report that Robertson was riding on the left side of the road toward Charlottetown and that he was in collision with a truck driven by Patrick Casey of Five Houses. Mr. Cuey states that the lights of an approaching vehicle temporarily blinded him. He immediately stopped and ren- dersr all assistance possible.

The injured man was taken by ambulance to the Prince ldward Island Hospital when his condi- tion is described as auious. His physician reports that he has I broken leg and head injuries, the full extent of which have not as yet been determined.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving , of a dear wife and Muller. .

M35. 1.. AIIIATT BUELL who ilepartd this life oetebu 10. use.

'-W-:-.:v..'i::---t

i

Inulaaantrusnreanaonaean Iteaiiaaheartushoneoneean heal.

Hearing Atiioumed

After hearing the evidence of seven witnesses before a coroner's juy empanelled on Sept 2'7. and adjourned until last night. invest- igating Lha death of John J. Me- Kenna. Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse announced that five witnesses re- mained to be heard and further adjourned the hearing until Tues-

Dr. J. R. Murchison of Hunter River said that in completing sick calls on Sept. 25 and returning home he was met by Earle Hudson who told him John McKenna was in the house and would probably say that he fell off I load of hay. but he had been in a fight. Mcxenna told witness he had been drinking and in a fight at Crapaud but did not mention names. He complained of severe head pains. An examuiation dis- ciosed superficial abrasions but no injuries. Pulse strong but slow. Reflexes were over-active. As McKenna was a war veteran. he phoned P. E. Island Hospital to arrange admittance, instructing them to notify Dr. Tidmarah ac- cordingly. Questioned by Coroner. witiess said Mcxenna stated the fight took place a week previous. He had

Picture Exhibitors held this week Witneag notified the Coroner and in the Admiral Beatty Hotel. Saint R.C.M.P.'

say he was Ind.” witness mil. On lretunmg to hotito

t it Quin ' I

In the truck.

day, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in City Hall. i bed. He, woke drank water a.m. He remained in bed all day. evening I told his son Frank about it and said if he was no better next day Frank should get a doctor. Deceased told Frank to have me get Doctor MacLeod but he was 17th but came on the of the 18th."

said Doctor gave de- pills

In the

copied and said his lungs were congested and he would probably be ok in a few days.

Roy was '

again no hit him igaln andwhon i he dropped he layythore. "y'wouIdl oiit aistnn-I

.. imam P It:'I'nm- GI!

Evidence of Seven iieard Al Inquest: -

llniil. Oct. 12 v

not very pleased. I .

"He and I got out in the yard and we had a 'go at it.' We were evenly matched and both stopped when we got tired.

"John was still on the around

Cecil and the witness put John He was conscious and able to walk when assisted. and to 11:30 and two

my home about and again at

"rock . him to

not home on

McKenna

three needles and

Deceased stayed at home

Questioned by Mr.l Nicholson: threshing and back and asked Cecil to come and help. Following his fight, witness did not remember being ordered

JWIIIIAEII. 1

the morning

of iwitness until 22nd when he left with his daughter band.

and her hus-

CEITIE

lieiv.”-Y" Sec'y 4 Guest Speaker

Gordon Maxwell. new general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the guest speaker at the open meet- ing of the Alpha Y's Men's Club held in the banquet room of the . Y. M. O. A..lastnlght.

Dr. w. it Carson, president of the club, presided and welcomed the guests who included the wives of the Y's Men. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Atkinson. Rev. Canon Ibbott. Mrs Busaell son-iera, said Miss Barbara Rogers who sang very effectively in solo numbers, accompanied by Mr. O. K. Presby at the piano.

A short business session was con- ducted by the club president. who announced a ct.-nclave of Y's Men at Summerslde in the near future and also the club visitation by Dis- trlct Governor George Ma.i:Dougall at the next meeting. A hearty sing-song was conducted by Y's Man Bud MacMui-try with 0. K. Presby at the piano.

the death of John J. Mcxenna of Rose valley who passed away while en route to Halifax by ambulance on Sept. 2'1, following examination in the P. E. Island Hospital which

To Speak At A Life ilililurvtrlterslv Illnilor

Mr. R. L. Kayler of Toronto, a

prominent Canadian insurance man. will be the guest speaker Oct. 14 at a public relations dinner sponsored by the Life Underwriters Association of P. E. Island in the

he entered the previous Saturday. Charlottetown Hotel.

suffering from severe head pains

Island bankers. practicing

chart-

.f .iziiti-,i&!.E1iot.:.... ;

""i"f5""""-,vd9vrii'tw

severe headaches progressively to leave the premises nor being worse for last few days with di- told that thef Mougteld liolice minished appetite. finally unable would be sent or. I '10 SW to eat at gll, trousers (removed from McKenna 3 E To juror. there was no indii-a- during HEM With C9011: 1 g I. ' 3 tion or liquor but Mcxenna ataz- Wallace McKenm- Wdho iitnf; en The World University Service to gefed. related to the decease . wen - Coroner said stasiering was an NOON!” h0n.l 553'-e p1:nyf"emh3t:; c t ' - t ower wees. w . . . . . lgldlgzglifln of condition developing l';'m.de,. ,0. two pints of whiskey In International EXI"llbII'IOl1 in Dr. A. A. MacLeod. Bonshaw. and after dFinkm8- me "We" .1 HANDICRAFT SALE -I called to home of Emmett Noonan, slept 0” ""5 following morning .3 g North Tryon. on Sept. 18. found the three men 5631" Wermb "9 3:: Sn oCIobef and I9. ' '0 d"'3”ed ””"'p"”91y ”"”1' I” 9'" de" "M 5” 2? pm” ” eel " Sponsored by Prince of Wales College and St. and complaining of severe head two quarts of rum. All made a call D t , U , ,t pains. He stated he had been at Mattlson home and later to g guns EDS mVe1'51y- drinking heavy during the previous ivicxennas home, all drinking on In This ad compliments Moore & McLeod Ltd. and in week. the way. They had dinner there. .; st. Dunstmfs University -. On examining patient he found Witness said he was feeling pretty) 3 5 large bruise on left side of chin. good but not drunk. Party went Moxenna said he had been in a Noonan's but an there at 2 pm. SALI? SALE SALE SALE fight and someone knocked him and went to Molyneaux home. down. . Cecil was coming in as they were Witness found other abrasions having 3 who; one;' witness then 9”” bruis” 9" 3""'5i 193-" md fell asleep. Cecil and John were "lmll 9909559” Md 5”!” 00” fighting outside. Emmett and wit- gesmm M 1”"?! ”d m” Don” ness went outside and fought un- treated him for early pneumonia. cu bath gm med, The deeeased There were nobruises on skull or W” laying on the ground while scalp" saw mm Mm" Sept" 23 this fight was in progress. Cecil H13 comm Ind headaches CO"- drove witness to his own home. -v ed and the lungs were cleared up. ”m be dust mot fggtmmgleinfyizai Temperature was normal and bl." Emma " r H d b t I blood preaure for him was also with amlme 91” Ques K1"e,,I3h::;e YOII SEC 0 I normal. other details wltrlesswsa . . hgobgvfr. nichcufxnh-trraxsiiijgnedhlhre no 618” reC011e0i10"' 1947 Dodge 2 doc? regisltired, hetger and defgosteri a en ina g. g - tors. 'ni ienw. ne owner. rea blood pressure could contribute to SPORE ABOUT BRMSE C V8 l S e his condition. A blow on the M K kg to mm next ' ohm. I P0583116 Muse of Effect on rn0l'I:il.i'fgnn bruise on his chin. 1948 Plymouth Sedan, motor completely overhauled. liiriaijzxii EN noun: TO liaurax wimess aawidetieased 13:,” day: New paint job' 1 t h tod im Do r sai . - Di'- 3- G- Lea WM Called by Mrs? ifs aha: gongestion of fungs, D... 1949 Ford Custom Sedan. A.1eal good family car. ;iMP-SEvt151;;id'HJ05Dil:31 at 11193 ceased told witness he "fell over a 1950 Vanguard Sedan: Completely reconditioned. .. ep. . .nui'e man sai b h f h' v d Ly have - he Md mm, on load of mm, 13:" (fn :w:le'sat”,3,0bf:::ux3. and Lookslike new. Heater and defroster and air He was conscious and accurate gm 5 bruise on his lip. condlnonmg deluxe- leutdsizpke axigu'1vt ighen qllioetstlongd. Emmet; Noomm recalled, ;iduest- 1953 Hudson Super Deluxe Jet. Two tone, never reg- ”” '”m I I” 9 3 C "" " ioned by Mr- Nichol-Wk 33 "1 istered Used as demonstrator Terms to suit pur- wverintz 01 brain That evenmz don't recall him falling When I ' ' he was more drowsy and early picked him on the grating I saw chasen C M0nd&3)'1 lm0i'nfI'fg W9"? "nab: :3 a few drops of blood. on the cor-; - FW59 '71- 9 X'"3Y -ii 0'" ner of his mouth. He 4 moved nothing. DVA Agreed to transfer d 1 v 1 11, An 3, fight, him W Camp Hm H05P"-31 '" lailemivvxrlas ilhlray rtfim dovfiistaiers and ' Halifax immediately. Adverse wea- in Order to go out he passed I-her PYCVCHWG filmi and the boat through the kitchen. Hearing ai was held but patient died en route noise I went to him, He had ml). patently fallen over a chair a-. th hh onh fet henll To Coroner: He was heavily ",?::,ged.v-E W” is 8 W bearded. did not notice abrasions. on concluding the taking of . Condition was a classical develop- evidence of the witnessea namedy. ment of events, bleeding slowly. and the Caron” admonished me Jm... blood clot slowly filllns 119- ms to avoid discussion and keep: T0 M13 Ni0h0150n5 DOW?” I-"in"-v their own council in the matter. Campbell and Lea agreed that the Mr, (L p. Nicholson represented move to Halifax and risk justified. the Attorney General-5 pep”-;.l soft tissue would not show in the mm; Xrmlh ' The lnvestiization arose out all Dr. '1'. A. IAIOIBW. surgeon at - Polyclinic performed the post . . - . mortem under authority from the I Attorney General's Department on Sept. 27. He described superficial bruises on elbows. the left side of th f . k us lea d left sides SSE? rII):IVl5.nlTV?0 deepuliruiaes 1950 1,5-ton International Pu Body ................ .. 5845.00 wer(e tiisclosedmu:do.;r1 the scalp 1952 1,4;-ton International (long wheel base. Blue with sur ace o w c ere was no exterior evidence. A bruise on the Hnlltolllatlc" ; black fenders' 8 ft' box left diaphragm was also apparent. 1952 92-ton International, green, completely over- A terse ciotgf bigot! mung: on big: OIL FLOOR FORNAOE hauled. sit ft. box. Sl" 8” M '3 mm M ' rig, , 1952 International 1-ton dual wheels with or without side under membrane, about 3 1 4 , , inches wide caused a degree of i platform and racks. Excellent condition, regist- prvegeiire on the s;i:ejdect's brain. I I er-ed, ' ness escr progress ve . M1,," when I pmen, M, ,m,,,,,, 1953 International lyg-ton, color dark green, heater a blow. It may be weeks or months and defroster. g :1”;g';:t”glr'f”c'f":rl3':”'::n”:;':;:”kh: 1954 M;-ton International, two tone. heater and de- hm”, ,0 mm W, mm. mm m we froster, 6 ply tires. slightly used as demonstrator. membrane which encloses it 1949 two ton Ford, Ideal for this fall's potato move- T” ""m" "id ”1 d0 m" "link ment A real buy for lucky farmer. the condition would be present its . . .1 ' . blow had not mums uvmn titty. 1947 3-ton Mercury, stake body. A lot of service in 5 before." " No More Stove Pipes . this baby. ' 5”” 9- R'.”"m”h"V' l" '"""3f I GIVES Y0" Ext?! 1948 2V.)-ton International. Hoist and platform. of identification RCMP. Charlotte S M . town, submitted picture; or as . NI” ' Beat this if you can .................................. .. S4971!) ceased which the Coroner examln- 0 Fire Tendml ' ed with the jurors. pointln out the -No Ashes . bruises on chin and let side of n warm moor Comm” throat. . - Daniel Noonan. Albany, said he No Buelnent Needed 2 Farman Avs took deceased to Borden on Sept. C0mPIet9 ln3t3"8vtI0ll - ' I unit at own request. to urchase and Service 1 Farmali Super A, used 1 year. Fully guaranteed case of beer. Went nor en next 3;; 1 Farman H them M 31 ughly recond oned, rep nted morning with deceased and wal- I 1”. Mann” mm M pm 0, DOUGLAS BROS. 8 new tires, fully guaranteed. - gllinlskey antnqglart tg1wir':.BAotdslx JONES LTD. 3 Farmall C's. Priced to sell. - . . made or . and M M, pm. 0, Pwhme; 155 Kent Dial 0565 Terms up to three years on tractors and trucks some house. On the following morn- Charlottetown ing three of the party went to Bor- , den once more and got a case of . . beer and two quarts of rum at the - . vendors. 0 w,,,,,,, .,m,,,,,., movemm 0, goumg Your International and Hudson Dealer, the party throughout the district, . . finally arriving at the home of Roy . GI. SI. Molyneaux. There was no one home 1 but Mcxenna took the rum into the house. Later Cecil Molyneaux. and parents arrived. Cecil took: drink. but the witness was unablcl ' to saylf othersdid. "We also drank" some beer." John Mcxenna got i , ' ' cross and wanted to fight. Cecil; - F I was quiet. Roxanne told Cecil. mi i . . I:-. thus" yardil be gained. "it beat. I j i 5 h.3o men ran .Wlt- - ' -. ,. r . nteuatrlfrl todpeaclfy thunk Cecili - , ' . I I L '. , "1 am ece;.'e tn face. e tei' P . down ti: ward. He went at c:cilf ' , v v .7 ', v , ,