I... lu-ul -........ -..-sat-. ...-s.-o-mars-q 5-5: ?IiZ?2Tfii2 t-.r......i....." "CRABWELL for better photo- graphs". A "mount D(tLI.All inivs MORE g the Hughes Drung Store." ALL ("OATS ziiid (luat sets clear- ing at I-3 off. llolmcs and Bradley TINY TOTE .laniiari' clcarancc sale, snow sum and coat sets greatly reduced. THE ELIZ.-tBE'llll Studio of the p 3 n e g has caiiccllcd spring classes until further notice. THE IIVITED Baptist Church. North River. Sunday. Jan. 15 Fairviciv. ll a m; Lotti CFC” 3 pm; North River. 7 30 pm Rev. Owen Cochran. minister. MUSICAI. FFf1'Il'.II. SYI,l.A- BUS. A temporaliv t'ull.V i! "W" available at ltiilcr BM!-V. 3"" 1-mmbs Kluglc store ('ii;irlotIc- town, Allison Nliirl.ean's Insur- ance Office. Stlllllllflhltli". My- i'ick's (ieiieral Storc. Allicrton. Poplar-'3 Jewelery Stole. Mon- iaztie. the piiniril xillalitis will be available ncxi ucck cit.Ant.o1'1'i-;1'ovi x worth Ate "It Biiiie Preaching Centre proclaimintz Christ as the only hope for man's Salvation." 11 a.m. Family Bible featuring Plan:-l Graph V3553" for all ages Lcsson sublct-t: A Teacher Corrie From G04" 'l"'l:1" r Sor- vlre Bright Sing Sonst of the Old ”Wh1'n Man's Trnuhle Started". SUPER"; ,ltlr. Svend Christinscn. A warml Stl-I8. l2.l5 Lord's Supper Believers. 7.30 Ex-ancvlimrr Hymns. Evening suhiect Welconje Awaits YOII. - Howard Mclnnis mm rtitiiiitiziiti 11! Gun dt.-Cunt: Blis- Clty and Central . Guanvliaui ll 1 B L K Chapel. Cunibcrland St -it lxinll-. Hour--i Week of Prayer ,Ended Friday l 4 Tile cluiiaclic service of Chilrl-l luf Prayer was held Friday eveningt in Trinity United Church. Thel pastor. Rev. A F Machean. B.A..l --r lconductcd tire Lesson was read by Mr. Gur- don Maxvicll, (iciicral secretary of the Y..'tl.('.A., and Rev. A. S. Wcir, 1 ALL SNOW Suits clcarinit It 35,- Dgn” ted the congregation ln ipercent Holmes and Bradley. lp.-aye,-, l . i The Ti-iiiity Choir. under the l RAYNOWS (HICKS ii" 56 direction of ftlr Rovston Mugford, Lcghoriis and 1-83110"! C7055” sang the alIlht'lll. "0 Come. Let Us u'm-ship" by tlciidclssun. 'IlI.NY T015 Jilllllar) t'l9?”'?'"”' The closing sermon was deliver- ule, show still: and W” 59” cd by Rcv W ll Brown M.A. who zrcatlv reduced. vxprossed the hope that the Week ' oi Praycr seriices would isoe In the moral and spiritual enrich- mom of the people who Particip- aied. and In the life of the city at a iihiilc ()lt'I.V(; T0 the dcaih of it bc- The offerini.'.s received during imvpd mcniiwr Airs Kitty Saund- the Wcck of Pi'zi,vcr are administ- Saturdayilan. i I.lS'l'IiN Tt).Vl(;HT at 7.1.3-7.3.0 over ('lVt'Y. speakcr ll. R. -WNW Subject: Proiincial Affair.-. ppointment Of Former Islander MONC'i'0N. N. B. - The at)- pointment of G. Honicr BN7. as as-y alstant regional auditor, Atlantic region. Canadian National Rail- L, Stevens, regional auditor. Mr. B:-I7 was born at West Point. em ,,; me Royal Eduaitl Chap i-red as frillmvs. Twenty-five dollars in itiii E. the nrt-ting wlllL'll lg graiilcd lo the Provincial San- uas to liatc liccii heidyl.'it&hP .'-lrldlilplllll. tItt&llla)'l-tliltllcslaxilglligllifgpngf: ' h 1 ll m tlll 3y I (1 l'lll('P f. V ' . );il'l"i3:llt(tyt)Il.r has (belch C'alI('f:il('(l. (tint-en” dt(ill&;:”tlo('bthgndcaetzadtigr 0llIlL' U ' i. C 1'n.:ii'trli' ilt,'('ll)l'.'N':' - A gar to the World's Evangclir-.: . .. .l Iiislun ., : iaiicc. I;-'llflll:l'fl(h.:ll:lI'l'lliltlltNlll gliiiicd into the p Thtf lrliltfflllf-l5(tlyli..lft y'9V?"lHl-f "Hill" rcar of a car ttlllt'll uas stopped Hill. in 115 "I 1H?)- I5 XIV?!" r ! for llic luzliis at tho corner of H19 ,U13l'l01N'lY0W'! B”!"Ch 9 4 "9 hum" 5-,; and mm 4,-:dg;,n5lj;l;. British and Foreign Bible Society. crable damage was caus 0 cl (ends-rs, grill. bumpcr and lights; of the moving vcliit-lo, ivliilstd the standing car rccciicd minor any 0 - age to the trunk. Anison Ta" P01-WE con” ' Fl,"”' "am The funeral of the late Mrs Al- uere dealt ytith by Magistrate K..umn 1-3;. was held Friday after. 51. filartin, Q.C. yesterday. Two mm, from 1-mm, United church, drunk and iiicapablecwere ends when R,-Vice W” conducted by fined ten dollars or five days: 3 new A. Frank M,,cLe,n' Revg Dry third on the same charge was A. 5. weir. Rev, J, H, gishup. In-i ed '1” Willa” 9; diwirl d3kY5- is terment was in Cavendish Ceme- pl'CVlK)Il.'-'il,V roman 2 run I ' riism'dcrly waxfincd twenty dollars 11,. an boa,-9.-5 wore; Dr T. t d addition he was L :15 D J K it or on an. in A, 31 w, r. . . . ruin, ;1f(50&'E('(l five dollars damages or Che, Cooper. chm-195 Sc-ranLon,l five daylv Walter MacKenzle, Joseph llalcy.1 P()I.l('l-I HELP - The R C. M. ' P, last night aided in the speedy; A transfer of six bottles of blood from iCharlottel.own to the Prince Coun- ,ty Hospital at Summerside where llwo patients were In need of it. ,PoIi'ce helped first In Ketting a lmessage through by radio when the telephone circuit failed temp- orarily. Then they offered In trans- fer lhe blood using their road pair rol cars. The Red Crotut expressed appreciation for the, cooperation EiV9n bY "19 M01"lU95- Prince Edward Island. and enter- SERVICES FOR MALAREN . The funeral of the late Wilfred ed the railway service in Novem- ber ll)l6 as a clerk in the mechani- .uttetmui's observance of tho Weekl . the service. The Script-i V y to; t ways. has been announced by 13.1-- 0 Martin's River Deisfroyns Mill The fluiitl xuiillt-ii ill2ll'l.lIl.l-i Rlvs-r,llii.x unoden mill from its foundat on Nova Scnlia's south shore swept ion and battered it to bits in the BIS Quarterly Meeting Held lpuundin irater. .x,-, 1 (CP Phoiol Committee Formed For , July 9. She” said she had been fher, the daughter Macliaren was held Friday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. Peters United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. A. W. MacLcod and Rev. Howard BIRTHS. MARRIAG . IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertlsii cal accounts department. He be- in July 1937. He wait appointedl came travelling accountant for the M,” Mlanilc 798m" in Apr" 1930' ”'lnight in tlicir clubroonis. Reports slat-ant VDUCNET Clerk. Mlmclon lnwvcre heard from the different cutti- The Bcncitilcnt Irisli its quarterly meeting Regional Drama Festival l on Thursday evening. at theiLittle Theatre Guild of Charlotte lionie of Mr. J. A. Lawson. cliair-li0""- other members 0” 3'' C0” Society last Three times yesterday during the trial of Merlin Maurice Mur- phy. Defence Counsel J. 0. C. Campbell. Q.C., moved that the jury be dismissed because of evid- ence taken which he claimed was tnsdmtuablo tn the trial. Mr. Just- ice G.J. Tweedy is presiding at the trial which started last Wednesday morning and has every indication of continuing for at least two more days. Crowded court rooms have fut- ured each day of the burial- Heated cross fire between oppos- Ing counsel has also highlighted the proceedings thus far. Murphy la.charged with rape of a 14 year old girl which the Crown contends took place in the early morning hours of July 9 at the City Dump. After about four hours of giving evidence on Thursday. the com- plainant again took the stand yea- terdny morning. Mr. Cunpbell con :tinued his cross-examination uni several times during the course 1! his examination complained to the Court of lack of co-operation from the witness. When he suggested that "someone must have been ltalklng to her from the previous levenlng," Crown prosecutor J. P. Nicholson objected strongly and Mr. Campbell's statement was Itrlken from the record. In "WWII to the Defence Coun- ael'a question, the complainant said that in company with the Mounted Police the was not able to find any tire marks at the Dump where the alleged assault took place. MOTHER TAKES STAND The mother of the complaint! A lCrown Case is Continued 6 A Before Supreme Court llth where her daughter made id- entification of the accused. The witness said that she was the comlng in at 12.30 or 1.00 a.m. wrong with such hours so long as the girl told her when she was going or who she was with. ”Wonld it be all right for her to be with a boy until that hour?" asked Mr. Campbell. Answer: "It would be all right as long as I knew what boy she was going to be with". Mr. Campbell: "But you don't always know in advance. You didn't know that she was going for a ride with two boys at 11.m o'clock on the night of July 8." The mother said that her daugh- ter had not attended school since the alleged assault took place. She said she was in grade seven. Con- tinuing his questioning. the dc- fen council found it difficult to obtain answers from the witness ALL YOUR FAULT , After failing to get what he term- ed "co-operation" from the wit- ness, Mr. Campbell, said, ”I was easy with your daughter, but I am not going to be so easy with you because it is all your fault that this young girl was allowed to roam about the roads until alter midnight whenever she wished. In some provinces it would be you who would be on trial for contrib- uting to Juvenile delinquency". As the defence continued its took the stand to tell of her daugh- ter's arrival home at 3.30 a.m. on sitting up waiting for her to return and was greatly alarmed when she i saw her daughter's condition. The mother said that the girl. was bruised and beaten about that face and lips, her hair was dis- heveled and her clothes torn and soaking wet. When she questioned related the events of the early morning to he mother, who, realizing that Is was a matter for the police, got to touch with a neighbour. Sam Walk- er who drove mother and daughter to the Mounted Police barracks where the alleged assault was to- pnrted. - in continuing her evidence as In, what the girl told her. Mr. Camp- bell made his first move to havol the jury dismissed from the trial- when lta argued that since thal girl had given her story to hes mother and was later questioned by the police, the evidence of the r achmenl. cross-examination. the evidence of the witness was questioned by Mr. Campbell who had the witness admit that Willi? of her account of what the girl told licr was not the girl's words but her own. He thercfore made a second motion to have the jury withdrawn from the trial because of inafmlssablo evid- ence. PHOTOGRAPHS After opposing counsel had again spoken to the motion Mr. Justice Tweedy rcfusrd Mr. Camp- hell's motion and again noted it in the record. Two mcmbors of the RCM,P, gave evidence. The first, Count. Gordon Humphrcy. said .ihal he was in charge of the Identification Branch at the Charlottetown Det- He Identified iieveral pictures taken at the scene of the alleged assault and gavc descriptions of the surrounding area. He also id- entified photox of tire markings made in the lane of Frank MacKuy Crcamerles on'the morning of the the mother of five children, the complainant being the second chud On question by defence counsel said that her daughter the complainant. was in the habit of She said she did not see anything Bro. Eiigcne Kelly. reporting May 1932. and lolnl lacllllles Clerk! niitlee chairmen and adopted. Ema" of me P E 1 Regional Comglmmee are Mrs, Benjamin Ron;-3 Christie. During the service the male choir sing. The pnll bearers were Messrax. chief travelling accountant in June-for the Property Committee, stated . 1946. and was promoted to account-lthal the burnt out section of the ml. the Governors of D. D. P re- .sidenl. in Charlottetown met with mltteee of Dominion Drama Festi- 3"" Blillladi” G- G K Pnkt M"- Ranahan may appoint it substitute. as she is in the cast of one of the mother was lnadmlsaable. After the jury had retired from (the Court room. opposing counsel Photos of the tires on Murphy's car were not allowed when Mr. ”-W”rmww----- N--.. -. .,, v Cnntvbcl oldocteil. ' l. He baud. his olaloettg. .. 5 fact. that a plcturo of the tire; wu not the but evidence. He said y. would be satisfied if the tire: themselves were producga .. Md, ence. ' HAD SIMILAR MARKINGS when asked by defence counilsi whether he was willing to me” that the tire markings found 1.. MICKIYI lane were those mm, bl! Murphy! car. the Consubi. answered "No". He said there wag a similarity In the design but that there were no blowout! or cuts in the tires to positively Identify them when Mr. Campbell suggested it... the tires on the car could hay. been changed from the night of the eighth to the morning of an eleventh. Constable umplirey pd. mltted that such co d have men the case. . , Coast. John Nlghtengnle was rh. first police officer called to in. veatigate the case. He described the condition of the girl when he arrlved at her home in the early hours of the morning July 1, Hf. description of her appearance was similar to that given by tn. .3,-iv, mother. . Consf. Nlghtengsle said that with Coast. Bayne. the mother and the daughte they proceeded to tin Charlottetown Hospital where iii. girl was examined by Dr. Mllonev He said that a couple of specimen; given him by Dr. Maloney vim. later delivered to Dr. Jelks. at tho Department of Health Laboratory Const. Nightengale further fold of proceeding with mother snd daughter to the City dump, No marks were found on the ground where the alleged assault was said to have taken place. The next stop was at the original seen. or the attack on the St. Peter; Rom, The witness was croaa-examined by Mr. O'Donnell who asked when; 91' the Dolice had remained at the Hospital while the examination and whether any marks were found on the ground where the girl W-s nlledizly dragged to iii. water and thrown . T.- Join the Business Keep Fit Classes 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday, Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. For lnfoimattlon all 3425. Burke Electric Authorized rmlna will be dance. 46 Elm Avcpue Twice the funeral will be hcld 'lunstari's Baiiilica for it the Catholic Cemetery. vIIf'DONAliD-Al. the P. E lotpilal on Jan. 13, I936. M Villiam D 'lfat'Dnn.'ild and 31 years nun: at tho llruiicssey lkict Holy torment in dry. Cliurlonetown Funeral Home. ll liistsn St. Illl. 4820 Complete Funeral IIII Ambnluneo Service IOIERT E. IIIAILEV - mu,-an .. lransfcrrcd from. . ' Hennessey Funcral Home this i , i-noon at 2 no in his late resi- from Wonday morning at 8:46 to St. Rcauiem vllgh Maui at 9 o'clock. Interment inv Macsivalnt 21.1 Prince Street vulcm Httth Mass at 9 n'clock. in suit. Ind Frank Slgaworlh. the Catholic Ceme- iiolijl-4 liI(ll(.s'ivo1i'vtIlii.Lw.'cfI)q: "am chunhmi ittlacnnnald. A.l.. Sinnntt. George - -- -- - - IllIsrDonald. Eugene Murray. Wil- ,f.rcd Kccfc. George MacCormac,; i.1.A. McCai-dle, O.P. Wood. F. Cor-i ,coran. J. Smith, P. Murnaghany IJ. MacDonald. J. Cash, C. Roche. L. ttlacnonald, T. Campbell. T.P. l. Btitlcr. l-'.l.. Ca.-is, K.('. ll'lacMlllai'I. rs R Phelan. W. Simpson, Vcrv Rev. 0!! Mr. and Mrs. John A. Muclcln-y BUYING PULPWOOD At our yard in Trucadicy Ball 8. MacRao ltd. STEAD'S PHARMACY i will be open all day 'M” :W”"li..i:f.?.la ill. Vii.” 5ATuRDAY 0'"! WNDAY . - - - . tier rrmains -rc illcrnarrl oiiiis as.-t-mi in H1? choir For particulars COMCIC? M60590” IO l.l'I'I. Nil 9 p.IIl Fl""l llonourary l7!ll'l1GlI'('l'l were: ' oral Home from WllPTP the fIInnr- l Dr WJ P. Mat-Millan. Judge .15 I M” be held on Monday mm- 1 Dc.1RoclieiI. Hon. J A. Bernard. n. T C l C'DlA'- Ol3l'- "C It "145 to the t"hiircli of the ,w. Farquhnriion. HF. Mat-Phee.i raca I. o'oP 1 Redeemer for 312- Q. c. Thoma; Mcltlanus. w. o. Pl'OIIIPfFfQ. Dgllvgry -'” . - t 1, 1' , ' 1 anti, "id" b' ii it, I , . argued the point. Illa lordship. -....3E';-.-as ---- W3" S”"d"”""' w”""" m”L""i:r'egii'ii3i:: li)iimA:guii::tl uihtingiiiieildogiiig tari-29.”! hlcAvinn. 3 ""'"l"'” ”' OW” ""”""5l"' "' "'"””""E 91"” when he hid heard the argument. JOHNSTON-Atlhe King's Coimly en. Melvin lllaclisren. Robert Sutli- 1956. - -urged an m, members to get hpltliealre activities to organize a 1:”:;9,””;,5 lg i"lV”"';' "lg El”; E"; disallowed Mr. Campbell's motion uospim. -J Jmu;w1f5nwMlg;v ;',1,i::;;,,,;'-,:;,.,2;l,;:'l::;”,,,”,:;',',;? higdhthe 1:"?-oh hwtlidnstg-;ihs" Pspowiggmggggg 1;: 8;”-g”m,mt;;;;;n';;; l:i:i,..";,,;”M”,"g..i5i..,;i.: 5:11; bu;hnotedg;t;itl;et;wo;dmm gm, cab Beale, dM-rI..u.rray ollts . - - wic was ring 9 a e rncc g y - - - .. g r ' ' cum 9 o 0 0 not - Wm IN MEMORIAM :'.."”::.:.s 'liL'”ZlI.ii;i.” .i';.F::..i:: 3:221: .::.i3:.” ..”:::t.”i: fl:”.3fSfli':.?hlf.i.l.;f":a".illi".: W 0' W "t M C"-"-' . Ml”cANNELL-'M' M" P' E" 1' In loving memory of my data practices. for the St. Palrickfs play Queen Charlotte'High School on W"? defined "d ”5lE"ed M ""3 Numbers Eloctncal W111”;- H,,,.,-,;.; on Jan. is. 195tl. to Mr. Personals H” mm". Mm bmm" mui..M0,,y Dm.,m.. Wm being he,n.IFcbwm.y mm and mm? VBHOIIS sub-committees for the con- .j.”.-......,.. I Repairing and Supplies mg Mr-3. N. K. Madfanntl-hi H th M W Wm Mun," Harbour NM”, who d,.'and ihc patrons were assured, nfi The Festival Commmee organ” duct of the Festival. 2 on Huang lit. Donald Grant, weight 7 5. PTDTESSUTI fnd .aCt?”a:i.rP th parted this life January ll. I948. 35 1'-Wfl 3 "im'-id-V 35 ”'9,5”"'”yled include the folloivinfl. chairman. 1"-i mgia” u. Z i nmmehold APP".-"('4' I M i.:".:::...; -- -. Checker Cab l r.i..i...... ' , - , , Plc-an God forgive a silent tour hold at the Community entre on ' M- my ' D h (- . g IAFFERTY -- M ii" Cllifhu” .IlVl Cnnxervatlve Association In , t H, "H H, M uh Huh (1 17”, 9" l" 'l "'" ”i' ""'"t "ll" 0 hnjmgpltal on Jan. 12. 195d Wiotlawu from January to to Ill. Mr. O .:::nh,;- R my mo " llrltillnltlnl tahne moot..." .di,.,,,-,.. R19," ”f n9mlP.l.0" Drag" Fe'm;I”f Maple I-Caf TCXI Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raffeily. .Macquarrie has long been promin- Th,” M 0",," I know. mm" me members mjoyed a low Miss .Fcssdiev ttaserw tltmflgeriut: Numb." Gr... 6... sh Carleton. I 0IuEht"- Ch”'le”'lent in party circles and has writt- But we W" mm, "M 1 ;,w,d pm. .1 hm”-, M” D" I '" K; G 9f "Y3 13'' Beatrice Ann. .... many articles on political ul'- ,, -..D...---- ”- ”"l1 as 8” ””"- M"" It Luck Number i ll . ' M, r. gue; Judge H. L. Palmer and Mes- u,.cEACHERN-At the P. E. 18- "" :3'Ft:l''t:”'" ":3"-I Ila": wmii”-H sunmc; HANGERS srs. T. D. DeBlols and Harry -- 4 1);” (g0.I'l:lla'51Llkl1C9::68.t;I.L A "W .ll9lln:r H V If ion have trouble with I wire lyviorr-is' iogelherlynil Mr: Eggdy i , an a. . . c . y i nrrison. pres an an rs. . C91 l.'ia;.VII9'td3lt 7 l9!,-,15,0F- Fungral R. A. 3''i':::. ”'" i ""5 "' '' 'n' or txoodlfn hgnglelr SlIdInb1b:lli;iFr8flk Ross. Executive of the P. DIG. i H .1.' W E lain or en erry. j . yco cs tic. Oll)E a ru 1- rn E. 1. Dr 3 F gu M A” I U :V , 3.,,- . .,1 nalrn5""C 1McIcdonalcl Held i?,',..,l ."'.':,". :',,.."'.'..:.'2il':5..fJ::ty,j;",f);;g;;"e,,:,gg”;g"b3; "g;'k,;; W nregiiing gilt: 5550 9"" 5559 l i ' 9-" ...')--go-----mm---1m T”" i 55 4P ECI1 E l'SCl"lRll Ln I'. I O IjlINDER8 -' M the hm"? "f h"; Frida Mofnin l Th" "'""" "V" "H" loops, Gt-orgc Anderson Excciitives of the aA"'Ln 0' "o”” N r 1 new, Hugh Paton, an Rlver- Y 9 tvou railed her home. It wan riiyl g g - mm mm mm mu. y - R, nrtvm Tm-onto, Mrs. Vi" y W ' "" ' ;i-'" C ” c & You m-- M '6” . i.:.i.;.t;:-i:.:::::"rt-;:t::t.i.t '- mv I r mi mu ;.c:........ .. :-..:;-.::.-t.....'-- " l - I mornin from tho Always remembered by IIIII-' ' ' Momy 513 53. 540 Use Bill can-ofidmonsorvien...-rm: i was he” Friday 1 H K 1 st band Cameron I'M-Id smns Ed' T ' out can to nduco paymontgooo -1 P - it! P 0 - - ARRIVED 8 Coliiriihia. lDcge:nf,Dtii:fasisiF3r lliliirileira, wily: Solemn EV" Nm0""b"9d 5! W" "0", LAUNDEKED s ax. '.'.:""3.::':::l'l:.I':v' Ioludug bslg. Phono, unitqorgogngh 27, Joseph John Francis Sulltlllequiem High Mass was celebrst- ll'd- dllllhttf-ill-lIW Emmi. lid. . on-mi-an top:-pm":-. to-.l Inuuoioslloluuuo Q I. d. to-(....:;1iy mt. faerterss. 5.143: bylrdhiawslon Il)tev. Benn:tIt irks. David new i To I A few popular lrI99S and Smmon EII- Lucky Numbers at ' . sono e e ,ona. e eaconw . , o . iierine tcampbeiii Suthcrland.tGeorge A. MacDonald and my GAR” OF "IA" Ks pmm.-EC-HON v gines, suitable for pumps, inilkers, graders. i ..l;?”il:f...”.'..?"t2”.”"l-”. i".; 31:mitt?".i::.2..Ti”t?Sfi1':Z?... .. M W to M mm ; generators, on. Also available ponaiiie 66087A .. 67l84A qdprgc, B. c. tGt:u(':!:l(l':h by Monsignor Patrick ,mm,s W W, ,,,,,m m, ,.,,,,s RITE-WAY generator sets and separate genorafors 65” D, I an 151 GREAT GEORGE STIIEET, ciiAtn.o'r1'i:rowu i mm-i lb ('I. l I ' - t . f iii, I th - I d? in - - "mu ' nu Iocondfloor Plcliard Iulldln ' l:aoifal nn".lan,el3, iiiiti,0ii'iiii'iivii'i w:r",'I”' ggggfggog" j",(. i",.',1f,',l:;,3: 3: iiilinliiiei. lllle iiit.owiiPr"s. paler CLLANLRS 5" '9' ”P'"'"9" 5V '9'” "W"9"5- Om ':'i::;o:'ssA1s"(;INA:ir' for urn ;r:.s'rgIsmmNo "Om Lcut aged 5 yu” ",5 re l Monsignor R.V. Mat-Kenzie, Rcvtl. F"”w5""' Dial 7337 1.". Mt H mu-,1 id '. ””Ih- . hm", "mu tun" ,”m.. Active pall-bearers werc Leo P. Fay. Urias MacDonald. Louis J. MacDonald. A.'R. Mclnnis. Leo F. Doyle and Alfred Kelly The, Charlottetown Cotincll No. 824.; Knights of Columbus attended In a body. lntcrment was in tho Rnmlrl Catholic Ceinr-leigv, uh;-re the SPF- vtcrs were conducted by How. Hen-3 um Macdonsld and Rev. Harold Crnlten. l ,. ... .. l DRAMATIC DIRECTOR KITCHENER, Out,lCPl-Mrs. Helen Beavla. I dancing teacher from St. Thomas who had exper- WANTED A comrsrsm STENOGRAPHER With knowledge of Bookkeeping Good salary for suitable applicant References required. APPLY BOX LG. GUARDIAN pital are closed to visitors until Public Notice. i (lit the advice of the Department of Health. the l maternity and pediatric sections of the Charlotte- i tiwn Hospital and the Prince Edward Island Hos- further notice, owing to the current epidemic of gastro-Intestinal Unease. Co-operation of the public is requqested. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ll0Sl'I'l'AL CIIAIIIAYITFHOWN HOSPITAL economic status. lcnce in stage and television In England. has been appointed pro- -. ft-sslonal director of the Kitchener-, Waterloo Players. She is I grad-, mm of the Royal Academy ofi Dramatic Art. l t t t IWIMMEI NDW FIJI! GUELPH. Ont. tCPl Shir!!! Campbell of rsrguI.0nl., who y I My Three Angels Comody by LI'I'l'LE THEATRE GUILD Adults 75c; Children 350 Membershhn honored OIIIEN CHARLOTIE Allllffolltll Tuesday. Jan. 17 At 8:15 pull. and TRAVII. AGINTI MORTON OEW LIMITED INSURANCE OOUNIELLOII f lbloplioueuz I-snueolto-TIUIUQII CllABLUl'l'El0WN.P.l'.I. (5) Radio Sutton I956 MARCH OF DIMES OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND POLIO CHAPTER Opens. Monday 16th January THE MARCH OF DIMES PROVIDES FUNDS FOR- RESEARCH - REHABILITATION - RESCUE (sl Research, to perfect mum to prevent polio. (bl Rehabilitation, to return known caiieti to their maximum social and (c) Rescue. to find handicapped victims of polio of years gone by and so give them renewed hope of a normal life. . The March of Dimes is conducted primarily as R radio appeal and ; through schools. A limited canvass of businesses in Charlottetown and l Summerslde will be made during the next week, with 1 house to house call. "the Mothers March on Polio” -- in Charlottetown on February 9th. Contributions may be sent or given to--- (u) miybruiclio(tlioCsnsdtunBsnkofOoinniu'co. CFCY (c) P. E. I. Polio Chapter Office. 84 Kent St. (Opposlto CPCY mo-I-"a A