1Missing From Home

. ..B.,d-v Doyle as I-Iillsbcro st.. still

JULY 23. 1953 Local Man Reported

The whereabouts of Lawrence Tmatng a mystery. Mr. Doyle, who :5 abusdriverwith I.M.T. left home m Monday morning July 20. for gummerside where he had business. 1.1.; returned in the afternoon and

not; over his duties as driver which '

he gompleted at 1.30 a.m. Tuesday:

morning-

Fi-tends reported seeing him in cnariottetown on Tuesday. Wed- nesday and Thursday and on Fri- day evening he is reported to have gotten a drive from Rocky Point to rip: vicinity of Bonshaw.

in spite of a concentrated search lir.ng conducted by city and R. C. 3,; Police, no one knows where he

mfxir. Doyle with his wife and three children had been living in summerside for the past five years.

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for nevus of local interest. but advertising of I news: nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly psy- ahle in advance.

mg COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

JIM1l1I"S TAXI-Dial 7379 or 7370. "YOUR. DOLLAR BUYS MORE- al the HUGHES DRUG STOBE"

OFFICIAL OPENING Kiwanis Kiddies Wading Pool tonight 7:00 pm. sharp. Programme as an- lnounced previously.

l THE Macl(lNNON BANQUET Jsclicduled for the Charlottetown .llotcl this evening has been can-

'ccilc(i owing to circumstances beyond tiie control of the com- mittee and the hotel. Ticket

holders will be refunded in due

and moved to Charlottetown on June 15th of this year. He is 38 mars of age, weighs 165 lbs. has -Lark air and fair complexion. When hast seen he was wearing the uni- g,.i-m of an I.M.T. bus driver.

. IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of MRS. W. J. CARR who passed away July 28th. 1941. Remembered by Husband and

Family. .

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR ' 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MABRIAG ES. DEATHS

50:: Per insertion

BIRT S

iuriss - At HIrCl1M6ItewE:) Hospital. July 23rd. 1953. to Mr .and Wilfred Hayes, twin girls.

HOGAN-At the F. E. Island Hos-.

l'lli.ll. July 27th. 193.3. to Mr. and

Mrs A. G. Hogan. a son.

)loIVOR:-At St. Josephs Hospital. St John. N. B., on July 22nd. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mclvor. (nee Eunice Mccarvillei a son.

the P. I-3.-

iI.kRRIiITT-Al lslliuti

liospital on 'l'hursda.v. July 23rd. 19733. to lilr. and Mrs. .l. Sterling Barrett. a daughter, Barbara Ann.

S.-INDERSON-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Friday. July 24th. 1953, V7 Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sanderson inne Daisy smallwoodi a son. Kevin liar. Weight 6 lbs. 9 our.

f.t)DKIN - At the Prince Edward l-land Hospital on Friday. .luly :14. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Hammond (iodkin. twins. Jennie Elizabeth. .5 lbs. 13 02s.. and Frederick Parker. 6 lbs. 14 ou.

!ilacLAUCHLAN - At Middleton Hospital, N. S.. July 15th. 1953. to F 0 and Mrs R. Leslie Mac-

l.iuchls.n of Greenwood, N. 8., tnee'

Winnifred Munn of St. .lohn's. New- foundland). a daughter. Debra Lynn. 7 lbs. 6 on.

arannisoes

CIIAMPION - TAYLOR At iilirulottetown on July 2nd. 1953. hv Rev. J. Maddigan. Joyce Madel- ine Taylor. daughter of Mr. and lilrs. Stanley Taylor, Rocky Point. l' E. I., to John Seaman Champion. sun of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ciiiimpion. Malpeque. P. E. I. ......D.DD..D

DEATHS

o'l'EwART-At Halifax, N.s.. Nor- n.an J. Stewart in his 32nd year. Firicral from Snow's Funeral Home in Halifax Wednesday, July 29. I

SWEET-At Cambridge. Mass, oni Saturday. July 25th. 1953. Mrs. Florence E. Sweet in her 86th V '. Her remains arrived by late I .i'asterday evening and Will! 105' at the MacLean Funeral Homci iiillil l0:00 this morning, then at' the residence oi her brother Hugh; liiarPhee. Canoe Cove. from where. the funeral will be held on Wed-i r.rs.lnv. service commencing at.' 1'00 Interment in Argyle shorti

Ccnictery,

N.li.VMacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro

PHONE 149

CHARLOTTET OWN EIINERAL HOME 78 Euston St.

DIAL ooze

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-Dlrecfors- 3- E. Bradley J. W. Me-lanns

T'S TIME FOR A CHANGE - 22 YEARS WOUL

k

course. I D.. 5 0li'I'IC'IAl. OPENING Kiwanis .lx'i(idies Wading Pool tonight i7:00 p.in. sharp. Programme as announced previously.

ABOARD "BLUENOSE SPECIAL" -Mrs. Etta Lane who has been spending the past six months in Edmonton Aita., with her son Dr. Arnold Lane and family arrived in Charlottetown on Wednesday .night last on the "Bluenose lspeciai." Her many friends are pleased to welcome her back to P. E. I.

INJURED 0N TRUCK-Florence Giliis. a thirteen-year-old girlirom Newton Cross, was admitted to the Prince Edward Island Hospital early yesterday morning. suffering from a badly injured left ankle. It is reported that Miss Ciiilis was. iridiug on the running board of a truck, and accidentally fell off, al- lowing the wheel of the truck to Jcause the above injuries.

SCOUTS RETl'R.N'-The Prince Edward Island contingent of Boyi Scouts arrived on the lam traln' last night from Ottawa after at- tending the Scout Jamboree in that city. All parts of the Island were represented in the group wh:ch was under the leadership of Provincial Commissioner F. A.

HUNTER RIVER. Beauty Salon closed during August.

OFFICIAL OPENING Kiwanis Kiddies Wading Pool tonight 'f:00 p.m. sharp. Programme as an- nounced previously.

FOR A WONDERFUL TIME plan to attend Zion Y. P. B. weiner fry tonight at Btanhope. Cue leaving church at seven o'clock.

KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- ;-ane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentmi and lviacliay.

PRINCE BEAUTY P A I! L 0 I! closed for holidays from August 3rd to 17th.

ICE CREAM. cake, soft drinks. etc. at Winsloe ice cream social tonight.

OFFICIAL OPENING Kiwanis Kiddies Wading Pool tonight 7:00 pm. sharp. Programme as announced previously.

I

MARSHFIELD-Dunstaffnage Un- ited Church tea this Thursday evening at 5:00. If not tine. fol- lowing evening.

CLOVER CLUB Thursday. July 30th at 8 p.m. showing films. "Best Years Of Our Liva" and "St. Laurent, the Man and his Coun- try". Cecil A. Millar and Neil Matheson present. Public invited. Refreshments to be served.

DON'T MISS the ice cream fes- tival at Cornwall Hall Wednesday. July 29. Ice cream, cake and soft drinks. Also film in aid of Rainbow Calf Club.

HEAR THE HON. EUGENE CULLEN. Minister of Industry and Resources. speak for the Liberal candidates at 12 noon. to-day. over C. F. C. Y.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John M. MacKinnon, New Argyle. wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Jessie Mil- dred, to William Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Darrach. New Argyle. The marriage will take place August 8th, I953 at '7 pm. in Clyde River Ciiurch.

Driscoil and Scout Leaders, Frank Costello. Gordon Kerr and Jlni Maclienzle.

' INJURED-Mrs. S J Kelly. Mrs. lcaroline Sharks-y and Miss Mary Sinnott who were motoring from Boston to Prince Edward Island to visit with their brothers Father, A. 1... Sinnott of Moreli. met with an accident at a railway. crossing. just outside of Moncton. on Sun- day. It is not known just how the accident occured. but all three have been hospitalized at Moncton. where the full extent of their in- juries could not be learned.

VISITORS TO LONG CREEK.-

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacLenn and daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoyt left Monday on return for someville Mass, via Gaspe Peninsula. Toronto and Niagara Falls having hccn the very welcome guests of Mr. Mac- Lean's cousin. Mr. Bruce MacLean and Mrs. MacLean and family. Long Creek. It has been thirty-six years since Mr. MacLean last visited P. E. I. so many Old acquaintances were renewed-

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Giadyl 1?'iL385l'31d W35 held yesterday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche who I150

i

conducted service at the ENVE- Rev. w. J. Enright. C.Ss.Fl.. was present in the Sanctua.r.V. P311-

bearers were: Dr. J. E. Corris!-n. Dr. L. I. Duffy, Raymond Archer Joseph Rodd, Austin Connolly and Joseph Callaghan. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

PAINFULLY INJURED - Mr. ciifford Hynes. 25 Alexander Dr.. is in the city Hospital. from the result of injuries he received when a bakery truck which he. was driv- in: was in collision with I 63? driven by Mr. Fred McCullough of Georgetown. at the intersection of Weymouth and Grafton Sis. early yesterday morning. Mr. Hl'nev5.'5 reportedly suffering from injuries in his shoulder and head lacerat- ions and is expected to be confined to hospital for the remainder of the week.

FINED UNDER FISHERIES ACT - Yesterday mornini It Charlottetown stipendlarv Mult- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet convicted a resident of Pleasant Grove. charged under the special Fishery Regulations with fishing for trolli- by other means than angling (jigging), A fine of 325.00 dz costs (36.10) or so says W” imposed De- fendant was represented by Coun- sel and entered a P195 01 mt guilty on the Rrounds that he well not actually found with I 'liK' in possession. On evidence submitted by the prosecution he was found guilty as charged. A resident of covehead charged with I. 51111113? offence had his case adjourned for one week. The offenders were found by the Provincial Police Constable at Gurney'a Stream. Covehead, on Sunday morning, July 12th.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my BMW" STEWART SEMPLE

A day of remembrance aul to N- call.

without a farewell you left us all.

Till memory fades and life departs.

You will live forever In our hearts.

Brother Allan.

ORANGE PICNIC--The annual

Past Mistress Picnic of Memorial

afternoon at the summer home

-rm: GUARDIAN. LCHARLOTTETOWN

Tracadie Parish Priest Celebrates Golden Jubilee

Rev. K. C. MscPhe.rson, Parish Priest of St. Bonaventure's Church, Traoadie Cross, celebrated the gol- den jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood on Sunday.

Father MacPherscn offeredmua before a large congregation in the Parish Church Sunday morning and in the afternoon said Benedic- tion.

The highly esteemed clergyman. who was ordained to the priest- hood in 1903 at st. Joseph's Con- vent. Charlottetown. and who has spent the past sixteen years as pastor at Traoadie, received a presentation from the parishioners and was guest of honor at a re- caption in the Parish Hall during the afternoon.

Following his ordination in 1903 Father MacPherson spent a year at Saint Dunstsn'a University where he coached the first Mari- time champtonahip football team which was ever turned out by the local college.

During his student days he had

....M..D.DtDgg.,ML. Baker, R. N., which will take place in New York on August 1.

taken quite an active part in ath- letics. He was especially talented in track and field events and ex- celled in the high jump at various Maritime meets.

Following one year as a. teacher at Saint Dunstan's lather Mac- Pherson was transferred to st. Margaret's Parish and he served there for thirty-two years.

During his pastorship at at. Margsreu he lost his church and rectory through nre. As soon as possible he rebuilt the present Parish Church and rectory.

In 1931 he was transferred to Tracsdie. Since taking over the parish he has constructed a con- vent for the education of the par- ish chlldren and has made other improvements as he made his par- ish one of the foremost in the diocese.

At the conclusion of Mass on Sunchy morning Father MacPhar- son was made s presentation by the parishioners. The presentation was made by Mr. William F'itsPa.t- rick. and an address read by Mr. Daniel O'Connell.

In the afternoon the revered priest was a. guest of honor at a reception in the parish hall where a jubilee programme was given by the children of Assumption Con- vent under the direction of the Sisters of St. Martha.

Following the presentation and the jubilee programme Father MacPhei-son thanked the parish- ioners and his many friends pres- out for the honors they had paid him.

Following is the text of the ad- dress to the priest:

Reverend K. C. MacPherson, Pastor st. Bonaventirre's Church Tracadie.

Fifty golden years of Priesthood:

Miss Audrey Grave; of st. John. N 3.. has returned home afte! spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers, of Summerside.

Prof. H. R. Scott of Montreal. andfamily are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry scott of North River.

Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Melanvon and three children of Sydney, N. 5. have returned home alter visiting Mrs. Melanson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers of sum- merside.

Rev. John C. and Mrs. Silvester

Well may we rejoice with you. and baby daughter. who have been our Reverend Pastor, on this visiting Mrs. Silvester's parents. sacred Jubilee.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black for Your ordination must come

the past three weeks left yester- day morning on return to Ontario by car.

vividly before your mind today. On that solemn occasion the Bishop exhorted you during the ceremony to fulfill blamelessly the duties of the priesthood - to offer sacri- face, to bless, to guide. to preach and to baptize. He reminded you that the priest is called to be per- fectgin faith and action .that is.

The friends of Master Douglas Murnaghan will be sorry to learn he is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hcspitai with a broken arm. the result of an accident. He is

IL.O.,B.A. took place yesterday i i 4

of Mrs. Samuel Campbell. Inker- man. About. 20 members were present, including Past Mistress A. Simmonds of Manitoba. Mrs. Annie Darrach was in charge of the entertainment which was followed by refreshments served by the mcmbcrs.

POLICE COURT-There was a

large docket before Magistrate Martin yesterday morning when nine drunk and incapables ap- peared. Three were given 310 nnes or 10 days, two were sent- enced to 20 days. two were given 10 days suspended sentence. one was remanded till the 30th and another till the 31st. I PROMOTED T0 W.O.I. - Word has just been received by Mr. and Mrs A. J. Decoste of 37 Prince St. of the promotion of their son. W.O. II Harold A. Decoste to the rank of W.O. I as Regimen- tal Sergeant Major of the 25th Canadian Reinforcement Group in Japan.

Mrs. Decoste with her children is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Iuney. of Grand Falls, Newfoundland. The many friends of R.S.M. Decoste offer their congratulations to him or. his promotion.

4

Personals

Mr. Frank Hall. Montreal. a director of the Canadian Na- tional Railway, is spending a va- cation at The Charlottetown.

Friends of Mrs. John MaoLeod Gra.ha.m's Road, will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mr. John Baker left by plane for New York city to attend the mar- riage of his daughter, Miss Betty

he read, "We grounded in the vitue of the two-fold love of God and of neighbor."

In sonorous Latin, the Bishop continued. "Let your teaching be

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Murnaghan, Pownal Street. City.

Mr. Severin Gallant. :of this city who has been with

formerly

a spiritual remedv for God's peo- ple; let the fran'rrance of your de-

the Montreal tramways for the, .past 18 years. is home on a visit.. HP is spending his vacation thei

guest of his brother Rnney Gal-' hint and Mrs. Gallant. Peakc Street. ,

MA l I Visiting the city on holidays are Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hawken lwho have spent their vacation .hcre for many years. Mr. Haw-

iken is from Montreal where he is with headquarters office of the Canadian National Railu'a,v They are guests of The Charlotte- (town.

Mr. R. B. Graham, recently named assistant general manager. C.N.R. Atlantic Region. Muncton. is well known in this Province where he has been a frequent visitor. The last occasion on which he was here was the C. N. R. accident prevention meeting when he addressed the group at the Legion Home.

.:..

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cullen.' their son Bobby. and Bill Gannon returned to their home in Euler- ica. Mass. after spending two weeks with Mrs. Cullen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mclnnis. Mt. Edward Road. Master Marvin Crandal also was visiting with them.

Mr. William Miller. inspector in charge of the Canadian Grain Board at ssskaioon. Saskatchewan was in the city yesterday. He is visiting with relatives of his wife who was the former Gertrude Alice Gitson of Kildare Capes. Mr. Miller reports that the crop in the west show promise of a bountiful harvest this season. '

-G.H.M.-1

Wilclf have fit

light be a delight to the Church of God; that both by preaching and example you may build up the house. the family of God

and he prayed for you," . . . renew within him the spirit of holiness, that he may keep the rank in Thy servico which he has received from Thee. and by his conduct may afford a pattern of holy living."

Looking back over your rosary of years we must raise our hearts in thanksgiving that these ernest prayers were so richly answered D that these pious exhortations fal- ling on the good soil of your generous soul brought forth such abundant fruit.

Your fine qualities of mind and heart enriched by your teaching experience and your co-operation with God; grace have made. in truth. the fragrance of your life" a. delight to the Church of God." as in your own quiet, unassuming fashion you went about your pastoral duties,

The parish of Tracadie has bene- fitted by your devoted ministra- tion! these ria.-t sine:-vi veam as St. Margaret's did for the preceding thirty-two. How the sick and at. flicted look for your visits how little children are attracted by the kindness of your ways. Your saint- iv acceptance of life's tribulations as when fire destroyed the church at St. Margarets is nlwavs a lesson to ua in saying "God's Will be done."

Your real for our spiritual we-l. fare has not hlinded mm on H.- fact that man has nhvsical needs too, and your interest and support- ing guidance in all 0'” undertak- ings have been insniratinn and is-istance to us in our daily liv- nu.

Esnecinily have vou been for th- imoroved education of our vmirh and vour latent accomplishment in havln-v I convent built here will be a fitting monument to vour de- sire: and achievements. Vour parishioners have h-en nroud of will as an out-tandinv. rifizen in nnr province and as one who under- stood the not--la or thi: Garden 5! oh: Gv-if and own .mma-jn- or hivrca'7 3.. --ii-i-.91.. .a..n.. vn... nractice of the two-folri virtue of love of nod and of neighbor in- dead afforded us a "pattern of holv ""ing" as prayed your ordination r”".

I'"” would kn unwortlw zoos and rlauchters of vour spiritual car- ” we could not now face this fact out we must some dc;-v hi-i vvrlil fnrweli. for have lw-re but ittmvvs-pl du's"iu.r.vs and oil ”1inI"' Mrfhv '1.-N. 3- nssurerl. Reverend that vlvhsn that (lav crime; if 11'" ha 1 sorrowful one for us. M-.mm'.V' will enshrine precious remem-

PAGE FIVE

Rotarians Visited By

District Governor

The fellowship encountered in Rotary was emphasized last. night by District Governor David Gar- ceau, Fort Kent, Maine. when he addressed the local Rotary Club at a supper meeting at The Char- lottetown.

It "was the first visit to this Pro- vince by the rscently named Gov- ernor and he expressed his great pleasure in the beauty of the Is- land. the friendliness he met and "the peaceful look" all people here seemed to have. He was intro- duced to the meeting by Club Pre- sident W. W. Reid and thanked by co-chairman Harold Shaw.

Mr. Garceau spoke of his visit to the School for Rotary held on an international basis at Lake Placid. New York. He expressed amaze- ment in finding that though people were in attendance from 80 countries they could all talk the same language so far as Rotary is concerned. His talk last. night was confined primarily to matters of interest to Rotary which he had noted at Lake Placid. He had no prepared notes and said he pre- ferred to "talk off the cuff".

Shortly after the start of the supper meeting Rotarian E.8. Gid- dings made a presentation of the past president's pin to Gordor. Avard who recently finished his term in ofIice.

Dr. J. A. Clark returned to the

District Governor Gsrcesu attended 27 Rotary Club meeting:

in various places during his ab-

sence and he brought back greet- ings from each of them to Lhl local club.

Seated at the head table were

Another Rotarian r Premier

Governor Garceau, president Raid A. W. Matheson. P. W Turner, E. C. Johristone, Dr. Har-

club after having spent the wintcr,01d SHBW. 131'. Clark. R-C. Plreni