NGVEMBER 1o.

,fm-0-m"'TT”'Mf'

POLICE

M

RREST IN LITTLE HARBOR SHOOT

Fl"! GUARDIAN. CHARi.0TTETOW'N

liiENTilAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for Item ,1 local interest. but advertising at s newsy nature pay be Inserted ,1, live cents I Word. strictly pay- 'mg in advance. o

g--v-m-m-m-l-mrm Town TAXI-Phone 1600-322.

uowlmo MaclNNIs FOOT- wgalt at l'l5' Queen Street.

l):iCK'S' Sllol-is llll.iiii.-Hen- dc';SOil & Cudmorc. sole agents.

)lltS. JOHNS'r0N'8 till-Iltlt. Biirgulns-Dresses, Couts.

Skills. .Vi.W ELECTRIC LAMPS and

g... "ilrs. outstanding values. "Tnombs Music Store.

SDY'S Rll-iSTAllRAN'l'. Marsh- st. Peter's Highway. still ; iiig to Weddings, Banquets goth: Gntlicrings.

D.iCl('S SHOES.-Canada's lin- ost shoes for men. 318.95. Hen- ilCZ50ll & CL1dll'l0l'C.

Gf.AS(i()W Church of -,' ml. services for Sunday, Nov. Ll: Now Glasgow 11 a.m.; Fred- ciniuii ll p.m.; Brcndnlbune 7.30 pm. Rev. ill. Watterworth, min- Hill.

N i.H'

HHPAUI). A one (lily confer- .-um will be held in the Gospel liall. Lord's Duy. November 11th. linoiuigs will be 10.30. Remem- lmr the Lord, 1.30 for children. ':.1ii) for ministry. 8 p.m. for Gas- pri, Dinner and supper will he xN'llid4 free.

('0N(TERT "Tito Fninily Ai- hug--.” by Central Royalty Glee Cluii, Nov. 19th nnd 20th. Park- dziio linll, VVilllnm Keith Rogers, l)'.rr-iitor. Mrs. Allison Mnckae, llixinisi. Tickets on snic at Can- tlli'lll Corporation and I-Iurl Fos- trrls Grocery.

llll-SS IN U.s.A.--Word has been rm-ivod by Beecher Court. North Rusiico. of the passing away of his aunt, Mrs. Arllia Bray. at the heme of her daughter in Richford. Wi-mmii, on Oct. 26th. i951. Mrs. lliav was tile last. surviving mem- her of a family of nine, and was the daughter of the late Mr. and iirs. John Rollinga.

l.F.F'l' FOR. CALIFORNIA - Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gillespie. 126 Up- pcr Prince 5t.. Charlottetown, left on Tueliday last for Santiago. Cai- i'ornia. where they will be the aursts of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Gillespie. Enroute they will spend h'JiilC time with Mrs. D. M. Camp- iwil and family, Saskatoon. and V her friends in Vancouver.

TAXI OFFICE DAMAGED - 'l'lie office of the Town Taxi at 320 Great George St. -was badly xiinagcd by fire at 7.10 yesterday morning, and necessitated the com- pany moving to new quarters at 227 Queen Street. The origin of the fire is uncertain but it is be- lieved to have started in the wall behind an oil stove.

::Sl"ECIAI.. - ONE RACK OF DRESSES UP TO H738 for 35.00- Sl'.VTElI'S LADlESf WEAR.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of my Mother Mn. Elijah Contain who any November 10th. 1050.

and slots; known how we min her Never will her memory fade, lminrthoughte will alnnya wan-

der To the aim where she is laid.

Ever Remembered by Her Son Doneld, Wife and Family.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE5

DEATHS 50: per Insertion

g "inn-ms

ii.-HLKNESS -- At the Prince Cwuiiy Hospital on November 6th. ml. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harkness Wm-c Marjorie Barlow)

a (tau-;htcr. 8 lbs. '50:.

il.ll. Mactoan

UNDERTAKIR EMBALMEB Charlottetown Ill! North Wlltahlro PHONE It!

LADIES” ,

an. 5; tons

i FiIiiEliAI.

Funeral problems for

L.

lrowbridga 0-5080 Eat. III! Modern Chapel

"1! Massachusetts Avenue. Oambtidgopllaao.

Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar with your

that him 'l'or prompt and efficient service. "ss:nvl'os:" la a mono" word

Acting Mayor J. David Stewart, on Charlottetown, is pictured presenting to Her Royal . cess Anne 21 beautiful leather bound copy of "Anne of Green Gables" by the famous Island author L. M. Montgomery. To the right the Duke of l

At Plerising City Hall Function.

behalf of the Highness for Prin-

.1 .M....M.... ....

children of I

Edinburgh smilingly looks on. Al the left is Mrs. J. D. Stewart and City Clerk, James E. Fullerton. Other gifts presented the Royal pair, Island scenes and a miniature canoe for Prince Charles arc.shown displayed in . the attractively decorated Council Chamber of the City Hall.

--Photo by Garnhum.

Personals

Mr. Alonzo. Webster, Norboro.' recently visited at Cavendish.

paniod by Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stewart, Noi'boro were among the many attending the Amherst

'1-lair over the past weer-end. They 1

also visited relatives in'Ne-.v

Mr. Carl Stcwarti Norboro mot- V Bm"swiCk'

ored to Clinton recently.

Mrs. Arthur Haslrlml spring- field. was a visitor to the city recently.

Mr. Robert Hcaiiey. P. W. C.

studon-t recently visited his home"

in Clinton.

Messrs John and William venson spent the past wcck-cnd at their home in Cgvendim.

Ste-

Miss Edna Eiizwbeth Haslam, Springfield spent a recent week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haslam. Hunter River. !

i

Mr. Stewart Glover; P. W. C.lvisited our shores, as did youri , mm-rfcohiinemorate this memorable day.

siudent spent the past- week-end a the home of Mr. George Ste-. wart. Noiboro.

Miss Leah Pickering. now cm-i

ployed in this city. spent thel past week-end at her home in? Clinton.

Miss Shirley Woodside. student; of Union Commercial College spent the week-end at her homcl in Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. William lIeancy.i Clinton. accompanied by Mr. and, Mrs. Elton Woodside. also of Ciin-i ton. had an enjoyable trip to thcl mainland recently. 1

Many friends of Mr. Eric Hea- ney, Clinton are sorry to hear that he had the misfortune to fall and break a number of his ribs. I

The Misses Juanita Cam'pbeil.l and Lelia Townsend P. W. C.! student. spent the past week-end at the home of Miss Norma Loci Haslam. Sipringfield who is also? attending Prince of Wales.

Among the many visitors to the city on November 9th to see Her Royal Highness. Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Ediln-burgh were

Messrs George Stewart. Ivan Daye and Alonza Webster of Nor- bore.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dayc and son Eric of Kensingion, accom-

V

& Still. iiic.

srllvlcii I

itow uugluui. Con-

PRIIGESS LOOKS

Province of Canada.

”Our people have ever borne A warm attachment to the Throne and. in peace and war. have cher- ished our ties of British kin Not only the Province, but this Cap- iiril City and oach of our three Counties, bear royal appellations. Nor are we unmindful that the present happy occasion is like- wise the anniversary of the birth of your illustrious great grand- father. King Edward the Peace- maker. who also, as a 'young man.

grandfather and parents. present gracious Majestics, subsequent occasions.

"ii: is a matter of great satis- faction at this time that His Majesty's health has so far im- proved as to permit of our mak- ing your own visit here one of unnlloyed pleasure.

"On behalf of the Province I present you with this gift to be used for whatever charity or pro- motion you and your consort prefer.

"rhis gift of fur is unique in that there are no more such skins in existence at the present time and this Province is the Alma hlnicr of the fur farm industry."

To The King I

on

The Premier also presented a beautifully illuminated address (vhrich he requested Her Highness to present to the King: it bears the island coat of arms above the following words:

"lliay it please Your Majesty:

"On this happy day when we are honoured with the presence of Their Royal Highnesses ihc Priiiccss Eiiz.a.beth' and Prince Phillip, our hearts go out in loy- ally and affection to Your Maj- esty nnd to our beloved Queen.

”Wc cannot let pass this op- portunity of expressing our devo- tion to Your Majesty and the Queen. our gratitude for your re- covery. and our joy and pride in sharing personally in the welcome extended to Their Royal High- ncsses in Canada." '

Civic Address

Following is the text of the li- luminated address presented by Ills Worship Mayor Stewart at City Hall:

"Your Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth, Your Bay Highness the Duke of Edinburg . I

"The Council and Citizens of the City of C' lottelnwu are proud and honoured to welcome Your Rays? Hlghnessel to the Capital of Prince Edward island and they will long cherish the memory of this great day

"As we recall again the Visit of Their Majestic: to our City. we Ask Your Roytl I-lighneuea to convoy to our beloved King and Quem bincere expressions of loy- alty and devotion and good wish- es for health and happiness. We pray that the blessings of Al-

mlghiy God and the affection of

I

Continued from page 1

a Loyal Commonwealth may con-

es in the years ahead. "We have much pleasure in presenting to Your Royal fligh-

ncsscs a small gift; as B. commem- oration of this visit. and as a token of good will."

At Experimental Farm

The following is the text of the address presented by Mr. Parent ut the Experimental Farm. ”Yoifr Royal Higllncsscs:

”On behalf 'of the director of the Experimental Faring Sci-vice and the personnel of the Char-

-lottetown Experimental Station I welcome you most. cordially to our institution today."

':Wc are pleased and iiquorcd that Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth has graciously consented to plant an English oak tree to

i We grew this young tree from inn at-orn gathered from the oak Iwhich His Royal Highness the 'Prince of Wales planted on these igr0Lli'ldS in 1919. The original treel was obtained from the nursery of Dr. J. Walter Jones, Prime Min- lstor oi Prin-ce Edward Island. ''Let us hope that someday Prince Charles or Priilccss Anne may visit this spot and plant a young oak which we shall grow from an Morn produced by this tree which Hcr Royal Highness is

tinue to be given to Their Majcs-l lies and to Your Royal Highness- i

about to plant.

"Durim: the past thirty-nine years this golden shovel has been used by milm-brrs of tho Royal Family and other prominent per- sons. as listed hereon. to plant

His Royal Highness The Duke oi Connaught; His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales; The Duke of Devonshire; Lady Byng: The Earl of" Bessborough; Lord Tweedsmuir; The Earl of Ath- lonc: His Royal Highness The Duke of Kent; Viscount Alexan- der: Dr. L. H. Newman; Dr. F..i. Creaiey; Sir William Ogg."

slnttlnllrs

Continu d from page 1 and the crowd roared its approval of this thoughtful gesture which considerably improved the view.

the people lining the streets.

0 O 0

All along t..c procession route, many people ran along the side- walks keeping abreast of the Royal car. and even what may have been the youngest citizen to watch the parade enjoyed this phase thor- oughly. A small baby. who could not have been more than nine months old. rode on his fathers should: as he kept pace with the car. The small lot was waving his fists energetically and lustily roar- ing his approval of this mode of transporl.rltion.

I O 0

As the Royal car turned the corner of Ambrose street. it slow- ed noticeably and cut sharply into the curb to permit a group of well- brndletl-up youngsters in reallv close-up view. The Princess and the Duke looked for a moment and then the Duke's hand came up in its familiar wave while a shy smile lightened the face of Princess Eliz- Ibeth. The children grinned wide-

both for the Royal couple fllld for.

KC?

ll" hnd waved their flags with re- newed energy.

. . .

A few moments aftcr the Royal car and its attendant string: of mo- tors had passed one part of the route, a tiny lot of thrcc or four was heard to say. "I don't want to go home yet. Mommy. I'm wait- ing to sec the Princess". Perhaps silo couldnit. see the forest for the trees.

o e .

Iii mid-uftci-nooii when the Prin- cess mid the Duke with their on- tourage were on their way from the luncheon at Govrrniilcnt. House ilicy circlcd off Brighton Roarl nround the iii-ivcway at tho Prince Edward Island Hospital. There the main hospital building and the Veterans Wing had cvcry window full of faces :.s patients got their only look at the via nrs. Lining the roadway were iospii:if'author- itics. griuiunin uursi-s and nurses in trniiiiiig. They wnvcd fines and clzerred hcnrtily as the car con- iaiiiim: the Royal couple slowed to a crawl.

o . . Just before the moloi-rzidc ar- rived. a crib with four little boys vs:-ls placed on the sldcwalk to the n in eiliraiicc. It slipped over the curb and as the nurses lifted it back. one of the ciistors came off and had in be replaced by nnolhcr nurse wlilic four others lifted it up. Getting it tremendous thrill from it till were the four young- sters. Hcrii'i7. Gocikin. 5: Winston Smith. 9: George Erlinoitris 6- and Garry Nioi-niliiii. 7. All patients at the hospital. they said tlicy ihnuehi iilcy ”wcrc lucky" to son the Prin- rs. Perhaps Ihe

the Princess and

'”e5 W H1955 bcaumul 9m”"d5:lDukc could not see our of the

nznny iiidivldtinis ill front. of the hospital as they slowly passed. But if they hail known they would have l'Nl0'1lllZC(l Miss llnttir Mac- Leaii, R.N.. who won a Mention

. Auction Sale

OF H0 I-ll-lOl.l) ili'l'RNlTl'Rl-I AND l2hPl'.L'FS AT NO. 2'1 PARK STREET. TIIITRSDAT, NOV. I5 AT 2 P. M. Pam illalriictmi by Mr. Pearl Brothers to soil by public auc- tion his household effects in- eluding: Kitchen range. kitchcil lnhlo llllli rhilirs. (lining room table and six chairs. aid:-hoard. rhcstorfit-id suite. umnll tables. Quebec. heater, in-(ls, springs. lnattrcssc-s, hurt-aux. chi-at of drawers. cot. floor coverings, plo- iIlI'l'I, llncns, ill.-tho.-I. with I and pans. W2 ll. BI-EATON, Auclionn-r.

brance Day Parade to the

Remembrance Day Parade

All Veterans are invited to attend the Remem-

on Sunday. November 11th. Parade will fall in at the Legion Home at. 2:30

The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet: at the Legion Home before proceeding to the Cenotaph. -

Medals and Poppies will be worn

in Despaicnes while serving over- seas. . . . . .

Prince Philip really endeared himself to iiuiiclrocis of the fairer sex by his surprising habit of sud- denly turning before entering a building. looking at the crowd and giving a wave of the hand and a big broad smile. Surprising because large numbers of young ladies near the doorways were jolted out of near tmnccs by the friendliness and wspontnncity of the gesture. only to fall back into a. deeper trance.

' o

Isiiinii Scouts rccriviiig Scout certificates from Princess Elizabeth at the Expeiiiineiitai Farm yes- tcrday were: Alban Gallant. James lvlacD,onald, David Stewart, Blots Beck, John Phillips. Bob Hutch- csoii, Don Livingston. Robin Hous- ton, Forbes Kennedy, Bill Ives. Lloyd Dalziei. Ian Taylor. Arthur Cauty". Biii Nelson. and Alan Mas- scy. Girl Guide awards were pre- sciltcd by Her Royal Highness to, Maureen Boiiaker, Elizabeth Mac- Ls-an. Hcl ll Chnppeile, Dawn Mes- ser, and mi Corry.

. . .

Lcaden skies and ii chili winii went unnoticed on the arrival of the Royal Couple at the Experi- mental Fat-rn. School "children scouts and Cubs all braved the elements to give their royal guests a. tumultuous reception. As it re- sponding in kind. Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh. l"(lVlllfZ and smiling slowly. toured the innn fornivrl by the spectators. nflordilir; flYClji'OllP' II good view. . - .

Al lhc Expci'iinvvl;l'. Farm the Central R.C.A.F. Band from Trenton played numerous selec- tions to ehfcrtnin the large crowd. In the morning at the Railway Station the colorful band and smartly turned-out. Guard of Hon- our drew many compliments from the crowds lining the streets. Com- maittlcr of the Royal Guard of Honour was Flt. Licut. W.P Pal- mm-. other Guard officers were F0. P.G. Griffiths and P.O. A Martin. The King's colors were czirricd by F.O. L. Le Boldua and F0. CR. Poster. The street party was commanded by Flt. yleut. D. Dannie Slicrldnn.

. . .

Rcporlc-i's villa covcreti the tour from coast to coast said that nowhere did the Princess seem more iiitcrcsicd. nnd the Prince. who has om-iicd the reputation of helm: SOl'l1Pi.hlil'; of a wit. found himself hitting ii. off line with the Islands joke-loving farmer Prcmicr.

I O 0 The music: of ceremonies yes- ie.-tiay was Brig. W. W field. He was nevt-2' in the forefront but Mei-ywliei-e on the job. Every de- tail had his personal supervision

Cenotaph in Charlottetown

Police yesterday arrested Jos- eph G. MacDonald, Little Har- bour, as a suspect in connection with the death of Mrs. John MacKinnon. ti. who was shot Thursday evening while praying with two of her eleven children

Little Harbour.

Ma-cDonaid was arrested about 3 a.m. yesterday and it is learned from the Attorney Generai's De- partment that a. formal charge of murder will be laid against him before Stipendiary Magistrate .1. A. MacDonald at Georgetown at l0 o'clock this morning. Deputy Attorney General J. O. C. Camp-

Young Farmer Will "Be Charged In Georgetown Court

in the kitchen of her home atitraininz

GE FIVE

lug CASE

Today.

ported unofficially to have been arrested in his bad about. 3 o'- clock yesterday morning.

iA widow whose husband died itwo years ago. Mrs. Macxinnou ;is survived by eleven children.

"They are: Estelle. 19. nurse-in- at the Charlottetown Hospital; Allban. 1'7; Alfred. l6. living with an uncle at Souris Line Road; Alice, 14; Daniel, 13: Margaret, 11; Marie. 10; Justin, ii: Barry. 7; Tienneth, 5: and David. 4. Another son died at the age of one year. '

Funeral arrangements were not announced yesterday. The body was taken to the home last night.

bell will attend the proceedings E MW Macxmnon W55 W9 1017"”

1r,,11ow;,,g the 13,1”; of lhe'MBry Ann MacAulay. Six broth- cliarge. there will be a formal;rrs survive: Clarence and Frank adjournment for a week whi:c;in Halifax; George. St. Cather- police investigation into the mat- lnes: Albert. Souris Line Road: ter is being continued. ' J05Cllh- SOUNS W951i Chill”: 1”

A police dog. which was beinglL3'0f3d0F- employed on other work at To;-.- A few hours after the shooting mentine, has been called into the COTOHCF D13 M- N- Beck 0! si- investigation to help ”5cax'ch for Peter's iminmelled a lLU'l'- After cumin evidence," lthe body was viewed, the inquest

Mac-Donald is awaiting trial on:afU0UFMd untl1.Nov- 16- It will a charge of rape. and is scheduled be hcld at 5011”-9 H311- to appear at the November sip! Members of the jury include: ting of the Supreme Court atlK. A. Fraser, forciilan. BL, Stow- Georgetown on Tuesday. He was . art. J. A. Peters. Wa.1l6r DOUG!-35, out on a tl0.000 bail bond. ,lSicrl.iig Dingweil, Leith Dingwell.

The tragedy occurred about 10 James Brennan, all of Souris. o'clock on Thursday evening. Mrs. MaL-Kinnon- had spent the evening at a friend's until 9 pm. She and two of her children and a hired man were in the kitchen of her home. which lies three miles east of Souris and about one and one-half miles from the main road. The house is is two- storey frame construction. The driveway passes directly in front of the kitchen widow. at. which side the shot was fired. The area has since been roped off by the police. There are trees near the pond about 140 yards away, and R. hedge 26 feet back of the house. which -is on the left hand side of the driveway.

Autopsy Field The shot -which killed Mi-s. Macliinnon was later removed

from her head in an autopsy per- T Tonight Lois Marshall (above).

formed in Charlottetown yester-

day by Dr.Haro1d Shaw. provin- winner of "Singing Stars of To- cial pathologist It passed through morrow" award, at Prince of a screen and glass of the window Wales College Auditorium 8:30 apparently in a straight line. A Admission 50c; students 25:. slope on the side of the house

from which the bullet entered would appear to discount the theory that it may have been a spent: bullet from a hunter's rifle. The two children, it is under- stood. said they did not hear the shot which killed their mother, although some ten or fifteen min- utes later they thought they heard a shot fired in the woods. which are separated from the house by some 200 yards.

MacDonald. a. farmer whose age is said to be about 22. was re-

FOR RENT

EXCELLENT BIISINESS

STAND

Store near corner Euaton and Upper Queen Streets. Exteiislva warehouse space. "Also second floor npartmcnt available.

Apply to WWI. A. REDDIN

Barrister. rte. . 126 Richmond St.

,and the success of the program is in great measure due to his thor- oughness and efficiency.

Arrrlmoll ii.c.A.F. PERSONNEL nrlnrusnnllcr nnvriinilnr

All members of R.C.A.F. Association and all Ex- Air Force are requested to assemble at RC.A.F. As- sociation Club Rooms (Bank Commerce Building) at 2 P. M. on Sunday. , .

Air Force will parade with Canadian Legion as 3. body. p