r

4 Services: 11:00 am. Hunter Riv-1

P3-CITY Aiin GEIITRAI.

Piige 2, The Guardian Friday, June 22. 1956

JIAIISIIFIELD Presbyterian Church the hours of service for Sunday. June 24th, are as follows: lltlarshfield. 9:30 s.in.: Mount Stewart, ll a.m.; Harrington, 7230

m. Sunday school. ll3"'l'l810ll

:30 a.m. A cordial welcome ls oxtended to all. J. Karl English.

Student Minister. .

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services Sunday, June 24th. Bon- Bllaw, ll:D0 a.m.: Desable. 3:00

.m.: I-Iampton. 7:30 P3111. Slleclll sion Band Service in Victoria 4 Church at 3 p.m. with Junior . Choir. Mr. Reginald Millar of

Princetown United Church will be

guest speaker. Rev. R. H. Baxter. ; Minister.

I NEW GLASGOW Christian 3 Church Sunday. June 24th. New

Glasgow Community Sundai i School, 10:00 :i.m. Morning wor- ' ship and Communion 11:00 a.m. .f Dr. Athol Roberts. M-Du C-Mu

A. Pickard at Co. Hill, Saturday at 6:45 p.m.

Kent Street. BRIQUETS.

heaters and fireplaces- ard 8: Co.

bion Nut Coal.

ARRIVED BALE Elevators. Will handle grain and hay. Sizes from

ment.

Whitehorse. Yukon will be the

guest minister. Cavendish United

5 Baptist Church. There will be no

i 'rvlce of worship. Rev. BFYEF 3- nes, B.A.. B.D., Minister.

IBROOKFIELD CHARGE - The ' Presbyterian Church in Canada. : Sunday, June 24th, 1956. Church!

School in action at the School

day. June 25. FREDERICTON and Bradalbane

ih. Breadalbane Sunday School. 10.00 a.m.; Worship and commun- ion at 11:00 a.m.; Sunday School at 10:30 am. Wor- lsliip and Communion at 7:30 p.m. Byard Thurber, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church -.in Canada, Central Parish. Serv- P I ices next LDI'I:1'S Dayaare as 3'1- Imvs: Clyde iver, p.m. e ersonas Sacrament of Baptism will be .G60l'I;e P. Hill of Frederictomiadministered at the close of the P.E.I. is a patient in the P.E.l. worship service. Sunday schools Hospital, where he was rushed as announced. Rev. Donald Nich- Junemlfi. I-Iis hconidition is now im- olson, Interim Moderator. prov g and e s expected to be home in about three weeks. POWN-AL UNITED PASTORAL Charge. Services Sunday, June

Mrs. Peter Gallant. Mrs. How- 24th. 10:00 a.m. at Mt. Herbert; ard Rogers, and Mrs. Wilfred Doir- 11:10 am. Communion at Bun- on of Toronto, Ont. paid a flying bury; 3 pm. Orange parade and visit to Halifax. N.S. last week to service at Millvlew. Preacher. be with their sister (Sophie) Mrs. Rev. A. E. Piercey. Soloist. Mr. Elmer Sherry who is seriously ill Scott MacPherson. 7:30 p.m. Jun- in hospital. Another sister. Mrs. ior Chair at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Angus Pineau and brother John Goudge, Minister.

we” 3'5” 1" H”m” POLICE COURT-On the dock- et at City Police Court yesterday morning, Magistrate KM. Martin presiding, were two persons char- ged with being drunk and incap- able. One accused was remanded until the 23rd and the other was sentenced to ten days imprison- ment. An accused, charged with failing to stop at a stop light, also appeared and was fined :20 and costs or ten days.

NURSES CONVENTION-Forty Maritime delegates to tho Canad- ian Nurses Association national convention at Winnipeg on June 25-29 leavs Thursday aboard the Canadian National Railways "Oc- ean Limited."

Princo Edward Island delegates are Mrs. Helen L. Bolger, Miss Ruth Ross. Sister Maria lreno, all of Charlottetown. and Mrs. Vua McDonald, of Montague.

2ND POLIO Inoculation for Charlottetown pre-school children and expectant mothers will be given on Thursday and Friday. Juno 2! and 29 from 9-12 and 1-4:” at the Baptist Church Schoolroom. cor. Prince andtFitz- roy. also a first inoculation for preschool children who missed this earlier and were born be- fore 1965. Expectant mothers must present a doctor's certifi- cate confirming pregnancy.

01'; 2:00 p.m. Glasgow Road: 7:30: p.m. Brookfleld. A welcome is ex-4 tended to all. Sunday School. 10.30 am. Brookfield; 11:00 a.m. Harts- ville; 1:00 p.m. Glasgow Road. Etudent Minister, Mr. Walter Mc- ean.

BIRTHS. DEATHS. EIIGAEEMEIITS, MAIIIIIAGES

Births

.:.....?j.-:- !J.EWEI.I.YN-- At the Charlotte- . town Hospital, on June 16th, to l Mr. and Mrs. Preston Llewellyn, i I daughter, Sharon Ann, 1 lbs.

xIOSSITEII.-At the Charottotown . Hospital. June 16. 1956, to Mr. p and Mrs. Jack Rossiter, Morell, a daughter, Mary Louise, weight 8 lbs., 1 on.

GDUGIILIN -- At Toronto General -Hospital. Saturday. Juno 16, "1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie iCoughlln (neo Freda Myers) 3 son, David Bannio, weight I 'lbs. 8 ozs.

lloatls

CAMPBELL At tho Prince County Hospital on June 20. Lila Priscilla Campbell at Southwest lot 16. aged 14 years. Funeral service from the Bowness Funeral Home today. Friday, at 2 p.m. Interment People's Cemetery.

IIacPHERSON - At 4 Grafton St.. Charlottetown. on Thursday. ..lune 21. 1.056, Miss Catherine -B. MacPhers0n formerly of Glenn Valley in her 81st year. Her remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Saturday, then to Harts- ville Presbyterian Church for funeral service at 1 o'clock. In-

; terment in tho church cemetery.

MONROE - At the Kings County tlfospltal on June 20. Mr. Alex-

ander Monroe. of Upper Monta-

que in his 90th year. Funeral I isaturday at 2:30 p.m. from the gvalleyfleld United Church. In- ;.terment in the church cemetery.

3 Engagements

MR. AND MRS. ALBERT E. HUESTIS, Summersidc wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen Jean, to

funeral of the late Napoleon Gauthier wa s held Thursday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to Stella Maris Church, North Rustico where Re- quiem Hlgh Mass was celebrated by Rev. William Allan. C.Ss.R.. who also officiated at the grave. The pall bearers were: Joseph S. Gallant, Alfred Doucette. Richard Gauthier. Edrmind Gallant. Al- phonse Gallant and Joseph E. Gauthier. Intennent was in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

LI'l"I'LE THEATRE-A most en- joyablo meeting of the Iibiecutive of the Little Theatre Guild was held at the home of the president. Mr. A. Allister Macbeod on Wed- nesday June mth. Plans were made for the fall season and Miss Mary McQuaid. Chairman of the mem- bership Committee stated that plans are being formulated for the

CHARCOAL Sold in I) lb. bags.

NEIL A. Matheson speaks over CFCY in Report From Parliament

GOZA SUN MATS for beach or lawn, 5.95. F. A. S. Jones. IE

Made from Hard

Coal are being used in hot water A. Pick-

A. PICKARD dc C0. are unload- ing cars of Old Sydney. lnverness and Springhill Screened and Al-

24 to 48 feet. Turner Farm Equip-

SEE THE CHURCH vacation inter- denominational Church Vacation Workshop at Central Christian Church. 7:30 p.m.. Mon-

Churches of Christ, Sunday. Junel

FUNERAL AT RUSTICO-The .

CAPT. J. J. CONNOLLY

MAIN BRACE

ing.

1 ('l1arles Michael.

1 More than 00 naval vetergng Fredericton turned out for the meeting, which was presided over by the Presid-

cnl G corge Barter.

Itilosing Exercises For Grade 10 At

senior closing, Grade 10, of Queen

place at 8 p.m. today:

"0 Canada”: port; "Rule Britannia" School: Piano Dute. Margaret Bar- ker and Sondra Sutherland: "liere Amid the Shady Woods" (Handel), "A Prayer at Bedtime" (Dunhlll) by Grade 7 pupils; Presentation of Certificates; ”Ffnlandla" (Sib- elius), "Mighty Lak' a Rose" (Ethelbert Nevin), "Crimond" by Grade 7 8: 8 pupils: Piano Solo. Susan Whiteside: Presentation of Prizes; Valedlctory. Rebecca Nash; Presentation of Governor- General's Medal; Address to the Graduates - Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean; "Praise of Vienna" (Johann Strauss), ”Excelslor" (M.W. Bal- fel, "Softly Now the Light of Day" (Carl Webber) by Grade 9 and 10 pupils; Remarks by Wing Com- mander A.G. Macmillan. City School Board; The Queen.

:

r TAKE COURSE

Local Sea Cadet Officials last night said that Cadet Chief Petty Officer John Profit, above, regul- ating peity officer of the R.C.S.C.C. Kent. has been selected for a Phys- ical and Recreational Training In- structors course at H.M.C.S. Corn- wallis. The course which is of about two m. ztbl duration is be- ing conducted for select Sea Ca- dets by the Royal Canadian Navy. In the summer of 1955 C. P. 0. Profit was one of the class of ca- dets who were successful in o quartermasters course also given at Cornwallis. He has been a mem- ber of the local corps for the past four years.

Mr. John Sheridan Mohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mohler, Trepanler. B. C. Marriage to take place in Trinity United Church on July It, 1956 at 7.00 p.m.

MR. AND MRS. STERN! WEBS- TER wish to announco the on- gagement of their daughtei, Joan Josephine. to Charles Douglas Donahue, son of Joseph vaml the late Mrs. Donahue of 'Marysville. N.B. Marriage to links placo July 1. 1950, at Clin- ton, Ont. '

Membership Campaign to be held in September. Mrs. J.T. Place. Chairman of the Play Reading Committee has invited members of Little Theatre who are interest- ed ln producing plays to contact her. At the conclusion of the run- tine business refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Allister Mac-

BUILD HOME FOR JEWS

BONN (Reuters)-The BlllIdeD' tag (lower house) Thursday voted 1.000.000 marks (about 8250,0tXll to build a home in Paris for elderly Jews driven out of (Jer- msny by the Nazis. Carlo Schmld. vice-president of tho Bundestsg. nid tho House was "fulfilling an honorable duty" in voting the money.

can all Trucks For Solo

Ill! PONTIAC SEDAN. (3001) running order. good tiros. Ohoop. Telephone ms. 131 MORRIS MINOR. UACENSED

'””W m.

N. D. MocI.ooIi

UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMEB

Cliarlottctown and North WlIhH1o

DIALUMO

MARITIMI ORIINI-lOIISlI'I.TD. FLOWER CART

Capt J. J- Connolly. v.n.n.. c. D. was elected Honorary Presid- ent of the recently organized Main Brace Naval Vt.-tersns' Association of Canada, Charlottetown Branch, at a meeting held at H,M,c,& Queen Charlotte Thursday even.

Committees were selected as fol. lows: House Committee, 8 a r r y

llugden; Membership, E. D. Riggs; liy-laws, Fred Pound; Finance.

High School Today

Following is the program for the Charlotte High School, which takes

Principal's Re- by The

' The Crown yes'.:i-day called ten witnesses to complete their evid- ence in the case of Harold Clem- ent Lee, charged with the theft of money iI'( m Anglin-Norcross (Marilimes) Limited. The 9889 arose out of an allesed l10ld"P which took place on Friday. April 20 in which the accused asserted that he was struck on the held and robbed after an unknown II- nugng, fgportedly hiding in the back seat of his car. had ordered Lee to drive out of the City. Con- tinuing out the Trans Canada Hith- way towards Borden and in the vicinity of Desable. Lee sold he was attacked and left in the car unc' ions.

Reginald Denny was recalled to the stand and asked to describe where he first saw the accused. after visiting the area with Nicholson and Mr. Campbell llll evening. Cst. Eric Tedford and cst. Calvin nungay,R.C-M-P; both gave details of their part in the investigations at HamPl0l1 311d D? Sable. Deputy Chief Sterns Web- ster, City Police. told of going to Hampton in the car of John Mac- Klnnon. He was asked to identify two wallets one dark brown and the other light brown. which he said he had first seen at Queen's County Jaflllland they were the

I 0 cc.

prCl)ii:fyC.W. MacArthur, City Pol- ice, then followed and said that he had taken down a statement from the accused at noon, Satur- day, April 21 at the Charlottetown Hospital, the accused first being given the customary warning by Sgt. Davis. Cross examinin , Mr. Campbell said that knowing the money had been found "You wern't going to believe anything he said" and the witness replied "I was in no position to know what he was going to tell me." OBJECTS T0 CONVERSATION

The nelt witness Sgt. Donald S. Davies, R.C.M.P. said that he had seen the accused at Duns- ford's store in Hampton and had converstation with Dr. MacDonald with regard to the condition of the accused. At this point Mr. Camp- bell objected twice to evidence of conversation. Witness also told of the organization of the search of the district which he directed.

Under cross examination wit- ness said that he had drawn Dr. MacDonald's attention to the ab- sence of external indications of a blow to the head. Mr. Campbell questioned the witness at some length regarding the area and bull- dings that were and were not searched and counsel said "From the start. you never gave this boy a break" and witness replied "I was doing my duty." Asked if he felt the accused was guilty, Sgt. Davis said he did on Saturday before the statement was taken but couldn't say he had than opin- ion when at Hampton. "In other words" said Mr. Campbell, "You didnt feel he was guilty until you found the money.”

In closing defence counsel said there appeared to be a number of police officers and others con- nected with tho case who have not given evidence and who have not been subpoenaed.

SEEMED UPSET

Dr. Clarence Coady, Charlotte- town, sald that be seen and ex- amined Lee at the Hospital at about four p.m. April 20 and the

. patient seemed upset and appre-

hensive. He complained of pain in the right side of the head and numbness of the right arm and hand. Examination did not reveal any abnormality from being struck by a hard object. but that did not rule out that Lee may have been struck with a soft object. Dr. Coo- dy said he left instructions for the usual type of observations to be carried out by the nursing staff as in all cases of possible head injury.

Dr. Wendell MacDonald. Radio logist. Charlottetown, said that he had X-rays taken of Lee's head from several angles and examin- ation of the plates showed no ab- normality. Arthur Henry, P. E. I. Motor Vehicle Division, produced registration certificates for a car which was registered as belonging to Lee both in 1955 and 56.

FINAL WITNESS...

The final witness for the Crown Cst. Gordon Humphrey. said that he had made a cut of a footprint in the vicinity where Denny had first seen the accused but did not compare it with that of the T as he wore a different type of

Gui-In Photo footwear. Witness then was naked

M. V. FERGUS

Freight will be accepted until 5 p.m. Monday. June 25th, nor next sailing MN Fergus, to Si: John's, Nfld. For space reservations and freight

rates apply-

NEWFOUNDLANII SHIPPING SERVICE

P. 0.Box65

FREE!

ICE COLD POP

AND

PLASTIC WHISTLES ron ms ions

with Any S2.00 Purclioso nmn in-I sarusmf

A'l' , BILL WARREN'S

Dial 8737

Mr. counsel for the Crown. Mr. J.P.

Crown Evidence In Loci Case Concluded In Supreme Court

to describe in detail-his examina- tion of Leo's oortli. nu: dsy, Saturday. ll! -Still that ho had found a canvas bag containing 81.17 In coins on the floor of the back mt and I fifty cent peice the floor loose. In the lllllflll 0!! tho dub ho also found

and felt some rarer. pryins the corner of thc b”"d 199” I19 found some bills tllglllglli l3?hltle:Im8e1I:)l.IaHle then went

ooscn.d the "10"" Ilnwntlns to mo. At var- lm" um" dllrllll his testimony witness was asked to examine and explain Photographs of the inter- ior of the car. When asked by

Nicholson. if lie had found a piece of rubber hose in the car, witness 33” he hid llld produced a section of hose about a foot in length.

.Q"e'u0"9tl by Mr. Campbell, Wlmeu llld that he couldn't swear ""33 ally IJII1 of the money found was from that which came from the banks APHI 30. This conclud d the evidence for submission by the Crown. and. defence counsel then commenced his outline of what the defence intends to produce,

Mr. Campbell said that the de- fence Intendcd to rely upon and tell nothing that was not the truth, which meant the truth which was told by Lee out at Hampton and the truth given by him in his statement to the police. Selecting various portions of the evidence Wlbmmed by the Crown he main- tained that there were a number of discrepancies.

At the conclusion of his sum- mary. Justice G.J. Tweedy ad- loumed the sitting until ten oclock

wadofim

Seed Groweis Hold Meeting: Islander Honored

AMHERST (cps- W.'l'.G. wie- ner, Secretary 9! the Canadxin Seed Grower's Association, said Wednesday that all crops with the exception of vegetables and to- bacco showed an increase in 1968.

Mr. Wiener told the Association's annual meeting that vegetable and tobacco seeds registered a do- crense of 53 percent. The total production for 1965 was more than 19,000 pounds, compared with 45.-

in 054. The total production of the other seed crops last year was 412,735 acres compared with 349.91! in 1954. Of the total 345.328 acres were accepted for reglstratiili.

President J. Farquharson of Aealandla, sash, addressed the opening session of the two-day meeting. 4

Following the presidential ad- dress a number of members were elected to Robertson associate membership in the organization. They included Fred Hyatt of Cam-. bridge. N.B.; and honoarary life member-shin was awarded to Gon- don MacMillan, Cornwall. P.E.I.

Tribute was paid by the presi- dent to T.J. Pratt of Hartland. N. 13.. and LL. Tuplln of Charlotte- town. members of the organiza- tion who died recently.

A win: Commons

.. . Fivo-Pin . Bowling League

-r..v. Klckhim. Liberal M.P. for Khan was a member of on House of Commons bowling league team which won first prize in the con- text! last spring and winter. The leasue incudca both M.P.'S and members of the House of Commons staff. Captain of the team on which Mr- Klckliam played is- George H9391?-l"lll8t-on. secretary to op- Poiltion Leader Drew. Mr.-Kick- ham modestly told the Guardian that ho is not a very good five-phi bowler but was pleased to be on the top team of the Centre Block of Parliament. .

Dunn's'Hoir May Settle In Canada

KNOCKHOLT. England (CPl- Mrs. Monica Graham, who inher- lled 21.000000 earlier thi's year from her grandfather. Canadian industrialist Sir James Dunn. may settle in Canada.

Mrs. Graham and her husband even are scheduled to arrive in Montreal during the last week of June aboard the Cunard liner Ivernla.

"It is our first visit to Canada and we are going to have a gen- eral look around," said Graham, a London car salesman at the

FLEES T0 ESCAPE WORK

VIENNA (Renters)-A 17-year- old Czech drove his heavy truck at full speed through the frontier barriers at C S 'v'-' ” T and asked for asylum, Austrian police said Thursday. Police said he complained there was mo much work and tho little pay in

this morning.

Czechoslovakia.

P.E.I. Protestant

The annual meeting of the PE. 1. Protestant Orphanage was held in the office. 158 Prince St., Thurs- day evening, June 21st.

Mr. W. A. Stewart, chairman Mrs. H.S. Henderson, Vice,chair- man. and Mrs. W.A. Henry, Sec'y treasurer. were re-elected.

Mrs. li.S. Henderson, chairman of the Finance Committee. pre- sented her 29th consecutive an- nual rcport. Receipts for the year . ached the encouraging total of 326,240.23. Operating and main- ienance expenditures were quite high, but careful brrlgeting resul- ted in a modest surplus.

Mr. Stewart, expressed apprec- iation in behalf of those present at the meeting for the excellent manner in which Mrs. Henderson has curled out her duties for so many years.

Mr. Stewart 1.i his reveiw of 1955 said that the Finance Committee. without whose able support our activities would grind to a half, has again demonstrated what can be accomplished by patient untlr- lng effort. Mrs. H.S. Henderson has been chairman of this com- mittee for almost three complete decades. It Is not often that one willing to shoulder responsibility is gifted with the ability to carry it so well. To Mrs. Henderson. the Ladies Auxiliary and to all loyal helpers. who assist in this vital phase of our work. I express my sincere thanks.