ix

CITY AND

CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian

WONDERFUL Belcanoy Cos- nlctics at Special l0f4- discount obtglinable at S. A. lilcDonalds.

Y YARN ilith l0'”i- nylon-. 4 ply only--Special for this week.l .:lt)i- pt-r balleThird floor. S. A lilrlionlllti. y

KRO

(lutll P.tllTY - Winners of a r-.-mi pin-ly lli-id at Central Royal-

ty l'.:iIi ill-rc, ladies. I. Vlrs. lllia it-ii-iii 2 Mrs. l.i-uls Moore antil txl.-L lr-u lmiliillg; consolation ).li-t i.iuxri Lillslolic. Men's l.

1;”-.l 1).-lmrlic. '1. Jcrume Doiron:

Suturdny.'May 5. 1956

EDUCATIONAL TAX is due and payable on Tuesday. May 15th. l

PLEASE BRING your bill when paying City taxes. i .

WE TREAT TIIE SICK wEi.L.l y : Giggcy's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m to 8 p.m.

FRESII l.()RSTF.RS. South Side

The annual inspection of Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan's Cadet Corps took place at the Charlottetown Armourles yesta-- day afternoon, the former at two and the latter at three-thirty p. m. The inspection was conducted by Brigadier G.G.K. Pealte, D.S. 0.. E.D.. Officer Commanding. 2 Militia Group. Tho Brigadier was accompanied by Major E. K. Wyld- frag. C.D., G.S.0.. Second in Com- mand Cadet Eastern Command:

Lolislcrs daily at liiiisonis Gttll-i cral Sturc. Vcrlilln -. Captain Samuel MacDonald. Cadet , . l Training Officer. Eastern Com- SPECIAL l0".- fl l s c o u nt lln- mand and mam. T. Anem reprey

wonderful Bclcano Clisnlctlcs. nil-

tainablc at s. A. Macl)mlald's. ""”"R "'9 OW" C”'"""l””"3

17 (P.E.l.) RECCE Regt. was

y , Annual Inspection of P.W.C., , ; S.D.U. Cadet Corps Yesterday

Major D. Maccormack. C.C. The

Cadet Lleutenanta. Kenneth Mac- Kenzie and John Fielding and Company Sergeant Maior was Michael Gaudet.

Corps instructors are Lleut. Col. W.J. MacDonald. V.D.. Captain E.C. Doucette and Lleut. J.R. Le- Clair. R.C.N. (R).

The-St. Dunstan's Corps demon- strated. map reading, small arms training with the rifle and bren guns. first aid and band work. The performance of the band was very creditable considering the length of time it has been in ex- istance - two months - under the direction of Mr. W..I. Brawders. Officer commanding the corps was Cadet Major James Mac-

(wiilsilliilltlll F.rli1al' llayes; fl'ce'1.e- PE.N"l'F.(iOST.ll. Chlirrll of lhci

4.... yin illllicri Iilat-Nevin andgair Saturday 131) p ill. cit-r Cl-'t'i' A doorprize Mrs. John Q. R. Stairs. niililslcr l , .- - -

RPO J. K. PROFIT

l.llul Blallsolclllil, Lllndoll, Ontario. :1'C()nipZiill()d by Iilrs. Fulton. In- i”l'IIl()IlL took place privately Thurs tiny morning in the Peoples Ccm-l m,.nd 5..-(-my Saturriay night. 4-'i-ry. the Rev. W. H. Brown of-.5m' 3 30.

ilclaliniz. The late Dr. Fulton wasi H . y y . y l 2. former pastor of Zion Presb)" IML5” H-5T'l -Ale ,-ilillld”-V' tiff” of Rcglllallnz PENY Qlllcer. 1! rank it-rian Church. nlIiE scs.-ion at P-ii C.. at 7-30 which now makes him the senior p.m. not it p.nl. as l FUNERAL AT BRADALBANE gram. i..;”if ,f”L'"”'g1 ?f,;h”d'f.::..Ca:.l1fil INTEREST at the rate of u, or also received their promotion to Iwldtllfic.-dc,? :1-.e,.r;)na ,;.,.:;, 1". pr-r mnnlh will he charged t)nl:'Ll)l(' Cadet from Lleut. Jack I - H (-y . n i -all lli'cl'liuc lnslilllmcnts after May 5Ills'1llii00d- C0mm3ndll'lE omcef (-ilclllfc I-unclal Home to South g . i . g . (mmille Presbyterian Church - ll" ”” ”."ps' They we”' 3' .8:-rnccs were conducted by they look. ON (.hMm(.d page fory32::Lil?libl('kV;:earl1CC?;I'r(E;i;u.glE5L0E- HM" F” H" Bean assisted by "mils: (if J” R- 5”l”h5 hardv 15liVi'i'lrri'- 'tIacDoriald: R SCBIIHQ. ll9:'HBonv1T.(,Nlggzfonkeirlre f:,i.1,iil”"d mow" l"'”'""ial .pla”l.5' Plamllillry; B. MacKinnon V. Weather- 1:?;:I-C-ed wiilow Smith -Gerald now for home beautification. hi... pg puny; wg -roqmbs; D. Snlltll. Colin Matheson and Cu.i'- SEE l'S for the best in ladicslU'”'"bem”": R Mama”; F" lcr hlalhesoii. Interment was in and nlcns luggagc at rcasonziblc;Fl.""""ga"i '1' Rimensi '1' Cum' the church cemetery. prices. A foil" specials to clear atl'"'5kwy3 Reafdogl Pduxeflnyi Cost. Ah Hardy & Ca R. ilac lnnon. . au er. B. 'r-'-'-TT'Tf-"'TT:T' Munn and J. Lawlor.

FREE Cmmcn 0f 59””3"'l- In order to be eligible for sum-

.i.-ali Plirry; M””W'"' TUESDAY. nlsv l.sTil,Nis thel lV'llIIR.iII-INT THURSDAY .D- final lday fnrfpayillgl the first in-y . Th- rl-lnulns of the late Rev. r. instal ment 0 City "zlxr-s N I P i N is:-or Fulton arrived in the cit)” g g H , T ly”.VT fl in-rilll--tillv CiCilill” ii'oni Wotlzl- 11"” HRSF ITS Mt ” ” Cl 0 i " lilfiii li'lXt'S is due and pnyzilile onVA A Tuestiil)'. .'il.'ly lfilh CARI) (i.t.lIF. 3.0 E Hall. Rlcll-l I hlay Cadci Petty Officer J. K. Profit .of the local Sea Cadet Corps was last night promoted to the rank

n festiilal PW-ironing of R. C. S. C. C. Kent. Twenty-four Ordinary Cadets

SEFWC9 M3-V 5- 5l5"('h"l 11 3-m--lmer camp all Cadets are required conducted by Rev. Donald lilac-lw pass me exanumtion for Able

ENGAGEMENTS, .K”"'0”- Rel" J- H- Bisliolb MW Cadet. The camp is held at the '5'" Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Train- MARRIABES UNITED BAPTIST CIIU no a mi! ce"il'E- 5Yd"eY- N- 5-

North River, Sunday. May 6th-

'---TT""T'T'T'TTTT Fairview, llCa.mL;. Nggth Rivera? s

.m.. Lon ree'. . p.m. . .E.Births -. given Coclziran. Minister. 0.

isilljsoia - Al the Hotel Diet! Hospital. Windsor, Ontario, on April 29th. 1956. to Mr. and MIS- Norman Imeson (nee Roseen Le- Clair,) a daughter, Janice Marie.

nr-:.ln..Al the P. E. I. Hospital an May 4th. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs D. C. Read. a daughter, 4 Carolyn Mae. weight 3 pounds.

AFTER MAY l5TI-I Tax Collector will be billilig employers for Edu- cational Taxes unless satisfactory arrangements are made for pay- ing this tax.

CORNWALL Pastoral Cllarge, United Church of ('anada. Ser- vices Silnday. May 8th: New Do- minion It a.m.. Kingston 3 p.m..

United Churchmen

Island United Churchmen will figure prominently in the 4th. an- nual Maritime Conference of Unit- ed Churchmen to be held in Ber- wick. N.S. for the three days. July 20. 21 and 22. according to arrange-

1 mmca C0mW3" 7-39 D-"L R9V- 3- A- ments now nearing completion by MOI.YNEAUiX T At tlrile clgarlfqtg Patterson. Minister the Planning Committee.

WW" H05?” 0" W ' T ' wmspog p Sim-al char-g the Mr. Allison MacI(innon of Char- l m Mr" and Mrst (ed! Mow. United Cliurcha of Canadae, 591-. lottelown has been invited by the

' nr-aux (nee Mary Matheson). I snn. Weight 8 lbs., 12 ozs.

DOUGLAS-At the P.E.I. Hospi- ial on Friday. May 4. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Winston E. Doug- las. a son, James Allen, weight 9 lbs.. 14 01.5.

PROUD-At the P. E. island Hos- pital on May 3rd. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Proud. Win- aloe. a son. David Vernon. weight ft lbs.. 15 oz.

SNIITII-At Prince County Hospi- tal on Friday. May 4th. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith. Emerald. a son.

D--CRlleatils

committee to introduce the guest speaker, Dr. Harry Denman, Sec- reary of Faith and Evangelism for the Methodist Church in the United States. Mr. Kenneth Park- er and Mr. S. T. Green will pre- side as discussion leaders and Mr. Allison Profiit of Freetown will be prayer fellowship leader at two of the morning services.

vices Sunday are as follows: Win- sloe South 11 a.m.. Glasgow Road 1:30 p.m.. Princctown Road 3:00 p.m. Highfield 7:30 p.m. Heber H. Hardy, Minister.

FREDERICTON - Breadalbane. Sunday. May 0. Rrcadalbane Slin- day School in a.m., worship ser- vice and communion ll a.m.: Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m.. worship and communion at 7.30 p. m. Floyd Mackinnon, speakcr.

MOTHER WOULD REALLY RE PLEASED with a gift from The Hible House-a Bible. a hymn book. a beautiful motto or plaque or one of the many inspiring ,-,.... Ztj books. Visit The Bible House and WEBSTER-M VZIHCOUVET H0SPl- see the hundreds of appropriate

lill. Clara F-Vans. Wld0W Oi gift items. On Kent Street op- . George L. Webster, late of Van- pogile 1:;aton's,

couver. formerly of Charlotte- MILTON-RUSTICO Parish. Rec-

Methodist Church in the United

lnost forceful speakers on evangel- istic topics in North America. Last June he addressed the third Nat-

i i

United Church. held at Elgin

trict of Ontario. which was attend- ed by Mr. MacKinnon, who planll

i t . P. E. I. own tor. Rev. Ayn pierce, services time Conference will be given by E" a ements for sum-lay, May 3th are; 51. other well known churchmen in- g E Johnls. Milton. 11:00 a.m.. Holy eluding Hugh J. Flemming. Jr..

Communion and sermon: 7:30, Ralph Wllitties, Judge Robertson.

.C---.-- ----:j Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Dickie.

C. helli . N.B., 'h to an. evening prayer and scrmon.. St. Peter Murray. Vincent Snow. Dr. nrafgre "I2" engagemgi of the... Marks. Rustlco. 2:30, evenlngillnb Langstroth and John A. Mac- ' prayer and sermon. "Come and Gregor. The nationally famous

tiallghter. Ruby Gladys. to Ralph Erimunri MacPherson. son Mr. and Mrs. llcrbert L. MacPherson oi Charlottetown. P.E.I. Wedding to take place at 4 oclock May 26. 15156. Central United Church. Moncton. N.B.

bring the whole famlly.'

UNDERGOES OPERATION - Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. (Bud) McAleer will be glad to3 hear that their five-year-old son Michael was operated on at the

M". Marmym MacD0nald' Mon. Children's Medical Centre in Bos- tngue. wishes to announce the '0" Ye-'"9Td"Y muminll and Cam? engagement of her daughter. Mar- lhT0USll fl"?-

Camp Conference, according to present plans.

Dr. Denman, a layman of the Slates is reputed to be one of the

ional Conference of Men of the House in the Muskoka Lakes Dis-

to attend a similar conference there during the coming summer. Group leadership at the Mari-

song leader Bill White will conduct that part of the Conference activ- ities. A large delegation of Island laymen will attend the Berwick

,Pall bearers were William Acorn. .Peter Cairns, Harold Brothers.

latter regiment being the parent unit of the Cadet Corps.

The Prince of Wales Corps gave demonstrations in. map reading. bran and sten guns. g.enades and rifle coaching. The corps was un- der the command of Cadet Major Ronald Storey. with Cadet Capt. William Henry, second in Com-

y mand. Platoon commanders were

Preliminary He

The second day of the prelimi- nary hearing in the case of Harold Clement Lee charged with theft and public mischief was continued with J.P. Nicholson appearing for the Crown and J.O.C. Camp- bell. Q.C.. for the defence.

The cross examination of Au- guste Savoy. superintendent for Anglln-Norcross (Maritime) Ltd. at the time of adjournment the previous day was continued by ” ' counsel.

The witness was questioned at some length regarding two re- celpts signed by Domonlc Doyle for work done for the Federal Building project, one in the amo- unt of 5279 and the other for 3527 both of which were dated October 15. 1955. Mr. Savoy produced re- cords showing that the cheque for 3279 was recorded in his state- ment to Montreal, but he did not recall having seen the one for the larger amount. The receipt for the S527 wts apparently for the rental of three trucks. At this point the Magistrate issued a war- ning to the witness "to be careful of your evidence”.

QUERIED RE CASH

Mr. Campbell asked witness if the cash balanced with the state- ment on which the S279 payment appear, to which he received the reply that it did. Counsel then asked that "if Doyle had been paid the 3527 your cash would have been out." The witness then stated that there had been a shortage of 8250 last fall about the time of the date of the receipt. "It is to be assumed then that you sent false records to the com- pany" said Mr. Campbell. to which he received the reply. "Yer - that is right". When asked about the system of making up the payroll and is- sueing of cheques. witness stated that. Lee made them the payroll under his (Savoy's) supervision" and they were initialed by wit- ness who also signed all cheques issued on the trust account held at the Bank of Commerce. The witness verified Mr. Campbell's statement that all employees of' the company handling money were bonded and possible insured. Mr. Savoy stated that cheques

accused and presented in him for signature. On some occasions witness said that he had signed cheques which were not filled out. At this point a signed unfilled cheque was

Jl an

Ad: in the Musical Festival competition: yesterday

as follows:

Lee Case is Continued

were generally typed out by the

produced to the

Results Of Musical Festival Adjudication In City Yesterday

at the different locations resulted

Quarrie with Cadet Captain Phil- lip Doyle second in command. Platoon commanders were Lieuts. Clifford Morgan, Donald Kelly. James Lee and Thomas Ledweli and Company Sergeant Major was John Kane.

The corps instructors are Rev Father F.L. Cass and Lieut A. J. MacAdam. R.C.N.(R).

aring In

court along with the two that had been cashed by Lee nn Friday,. April 20. the day of the alleged. holdup. Witness identified the sig- nature oli all three as his own. FURTHER EVIDENCE Mr. Campbell then asked wil- ness "Isn't it a fact that Doyle was hauling cement and plywood all over town?" to which witness replied, that he ”wouldn' know about that”. Asked about the fire in the company office building witness said to his knowledge no records had been destroyed. Mr. Savoy said that since Lee had been away from the job he had been doing tllc books himself. to which Mr. Campbell asked. ”Does it not seem strange that a large international concern handling a 32,200,000 job has its foreman keeping books?"

Witness said he did not discuss the affair with Lee when he took his (Lee's) pay down to the hos- pital and that he had no reason to suspect that anything was wrong. It was difficllt to think there was anything wrong with Lee a any time. Mr. Savoy re- marked hat "he was still of the opinion that Lee did not take the money" and that he”had such faith in the boy" he still believed Lee was the victim of the holdup.

Mrs. Mary E. Prunty. teller at the Bank of Commerce. testified that she knew the accused from his visits to the bank and con- firmed that Lee had been into the Bank on the morning of April 20 and cashed the two cheques be- tween i0;30 and 11:00 am. She said she cashed the smaller che- que first and did not notice where the accused placed the money. being occupied with making up the cash for the ledger.She said that Lee generally carried a canvas bag to place any money in. but oould not be certain if he had done so on the day in question.

The hearing was then adjourned until Monday morning.

Other cases on the docket was one charged with vagrancy who was sentenced to thirty days in jail and three drunk and incap- ables, two of whom received sen- tences of ten days and the other twenty days in jail. A motorist for failing to stop at a red light was adjourned until this morning.

On arrangements by his coun- sel, J.0.C. Campbell, Q.C., Harold Lee was released yesterday after- noon on a thousand dollar cash bail.

Harrington - 83 Class 193 B - Soprano Record- er Solo (Junior): 1. Barry Dia- mond. Ch'town, and Lowell Jen-

and the executive of the Labour- er's Protective Union were re-el- ected at the annual meeting of the Union held last night. They are, President. Lemuel Rush; lsl, Vice President, Arthur Peterson; Vice President, Roy Macl(innon; Sec'y Treas.. William A. Hughes; Rec. Sec'y, I-Iec MacQuarrie; Ex- ecutive. Irving MacKinnon. Wil- fred Hughes. Thomas Claybourne, James Stewart.

dent said that contracts with Bun- tain and Bell. H. B. Willis. Inc. and Newfoundland Steamship Com

,4"

:. ... .3 my & :i'.t'Qfx:.i- . i

BREAIL JG FOR

ouN

Labor Union Renews Contracts Announce Rates Of Pay

The complete slate of officers pany have been renewed and are all ready for signatures. The con- tract with the Island Fertilizer Company has yet to be negotiated by" the elected executive.

Mr. Rush announced that the rates agreed upon are Sl.l0 per hour by day; 31.20 by night up to 10 p.m. and after 5 p.m. on Sat- urdays the rate will be 51.80 per hour. This also applies for all holi- days and Sundays.

On motion it was decided that the Union would take in 35 ncw members. Other rolltillc busincss was discussed before adjoilrnment

2nd.

In his annual report the Presi-

Church and members of the 1.0.0.

F. Lodge.

"Clarence Josiah llrnkc. who was always proud of being a nai- lve of P. E. island was born ncar Charlottetown on January 1- 1894. He attended primary school and Prince of Wales College and came west as a young man. completing his education at Brandon College. After filling several teaching posi- tions. Mr. Drake was appointed principal of the new Burke School in 1923. continuing to hold the posi- tion for 33 years.

"Throughout his 40 years in Yorkton Mr. Drake played a prom- inent part in community life in addition to serving as an outstand- ing teacher. Softball- hockey, bask- eiball track and ficld sports, all found a good friend in C. J. Drake. He was elected to Yorkton Coun- cll in the fall of 1954 where he serv- ed zealously.

Besides his wife and son. Clare. of the University of Aiberta- Alder- man Drake is survived by three brothers. Hammond of Boston.

Press Tribute To

Island and Lewis of Vancouver and a sister. Mrs. Mabel Higgins

Mass.. Wilbur of Cornwall. P. E. E

NEW

With George Coughlln of Alber- ton at the controls of M. F. Schur- man Companyis new skid-shovel.

Says Canadian Navy Seeking Many liecnlits

The Royal Canadian Navy is at present seeking between two huntircd and fifty and three hun- dred recruits per month for the next year or 50, said Lleut. Commander C. A. Gilbert, C. D., Staff Officer Recruiting at Naval llcadquartcrs. Ottawa, in an inter- view during his visit to there cruiting station at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte yesterday.

The Staff Officer. who is nearing the completion of a tour of Naval recruiting stations across Canada, arrrivcd in the City Thursday afternoon and left for Halifax yes- irrday afternoon. On the Mari- time sections of his tour he is accompanied by Lleut. Command- er G. C. Wilson. Area Recruiting Officer for the Maritlmes. He said that the Naval Service in common with the other armed forces at present is not getting as many new recruits each month as they would like. But he con- sidered that Prlnce Edward Is- land is showing good results per capita, as good as most and better than some of the other Provinces.

Another visitor to the City was Lleut. Commander C. D. Glllls, C. D. of Halifax and Point Prim. who is a Schools Relations Officer in the Maritime area. Whilst here he paid a visit to Prince of Wales College to discuss the Navy as a career with students of matri- culation standards.

TM

NOTED FIGURE Agnes Macphall. first woman member of Canada's prnliament,

Former Islander

Eloquent tribute was paid to the memo y of a former P. E. Island- er. Mr. C. J. Drake- in a recent issue of the Yorkton, Sask. Enter- prise. following his death on April 29. in that city.

Attending the funeral in a body were the Mayor and City Alder- men. together with other city of- ficials- teachers of the public school and Yorkton Collegiate; Grade eight pupils of Burke School. the Lions Club of Yorkton. the Stewards of St. Andrew's United

of Brandon- Man.

PROTEST BOMB TEST

PERTH, Australia (AP) - (Reu- ters) - More than 100 seamen staged a protest march here Thurs- day against Britlsh atomic tests due this month on the Montebello islands off the northwest Austral- ian coast. The men- from five coastal vessels. carried placards reading: "Japanese fishermen were caught in the atomic net" and "Seamed-s-ll in peace, not in pieces."

Legion Church Parade

died in 1954. at age 63.

STAR CAB

Lucky Number:

the Hill Kround was broken yer. terday for the new R. C. M. P. Administration Building, which the is erecting on the site opposite the Kirkwood Motel on the Malpeque Road just outside Charlottetown. The building is ex- pected to be ready for occupancy in the latter part of the fall of this year.

.. ..Gnnrdhn Photo.

BUILD YOUR Capital

in Canada's lorclnoi

Compound-Cumulative Mutual Fund

pgyulun as luv It

52033--

fgg Gal aivonillod lnvumnl I emotion loorilnc ”m”'"''' '

Ask For Ducrlptivi Folder-ro man

I'. J. Buluml 0' Comm IDIII1 M ND 81'. . in men gHMLo1,"....wh TILEFHONE I424