Page '2. The Guardian

Wed.. Nov. 16. 1955

City and Central

ROY'S TAXI-Dial 65E-6C.

AYDS VITAMIN and Mineral Reducing Plan It Reddin Bros Dial 438. Free delivery. Free postage.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOB! at the Hughes Drug Store.

ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Sadie Campbell. Summerolde. wishes to announce the engagement of her eldest daughter. Laura Mac. to Mr. Alvin Bruce Mncbeod. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Maclaeod. New London. The marriage to take place at the Geddie Mem- orial Church. New London. Nov. 29. 1955.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING-- The young people of C e n t r B1 Christain Church met in the Church Annex last night for their weekly meeting which opened by a lively sing song led by Mary Vessey. Kathyrn Beck read the Scripture; Robert Hickox brought the devot- ional thought and Vincent Beck ex- pressed prayer. in the study of "Christain Evidences." by Dr. Malcolm Beck. the historial. factual basis of Christianity was discussed. The meeting closed with I Iltlll. followed by prayer.

Personals

Mr. Joseph White. Gumbo. New-

. . . . George Cudmore of Cliarlottetown 'mmdland' ls..V.ls"Tg..2:,t 'ii!ecIl)"diine.ft'eceived the sad news of the pass- ” Mrs and shs enr t a g ling of her sister. Mrs. Jae Ball nee

Ill. Kensington Road. Parkdala

Little Miss Diane Nantes. Kelly's Cross has entered the Charlotte town Hospital for tonsillectomy. Her many friends wish her a speetivi recovery. '

Friends of Mrs. Stewart Mosfier Suffolk. will regret to learn that' she is a patient in the P. E. I.: Hospital folfowing an operatloml All wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Frank L. Gallant. Rustico-i ville. left Monday morning for Tor-i onto to visit her daughter. Lois.; While thefe she will attend thel wedding of her brother Russell int Brantford. Ont.

Friends of Mrs. Charles E. Mac- Archer of Winsloe will be pleased to hear that she is making satis- factory progress following an oper- ation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES.

DEATHS . title For Insertion

BIRTHS

REYNOLDS-In Geneva. Switze- land. Nov. 8, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Reynolds. tnee Louise MacLeod, formerly of Kinross a daughter. Yacqueline Francoise.

KING - .At the Kings County Hospital' on Nov. 13. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald King. Georgetown. a daughter, weight 8 lbs. 11 ozs.

DAWSON - At the Moncton Hos- pital. Nov. 8. 1955. to Mr..and Mrs. James P. Dawson. (nee Kristine I-Iuestls). I son. Regin- lid Stephen.

DEATHS HENDERSON - At Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston. Mass. Nov. 15. 1955. Fredrick James Henderson. in his 60th year. Funeral notice later.

CONDON-Suddenly as a result of a heart attack in Port Arthur. 0nt.. Ralph T. Condon. 39. for- mes'Lv of Charlottetown. His re- mains wi.1l arrive in the City this evening by train and will be con- veyed to the liennessey Funeral Home from where they will be transferred on Thursdaivotao the home of his brother. uis. 82 Weymouth St. The funeral will be held on Friday morning to St. Dilist.an's Basilica for Requiem Hid: Mass at nine o'clock. Bur- lol in the Catholic Comet :-

COADY-AtA.r1ingt.on; Mass. on Tuesday, Nov. 15. 1955. MI'S- W11- liam Coady Sr., formerly of North Wtltahira. Her remains will ar-

lreduced. All hats discounted.

V to take place Nov. 26.

Christmas. Craawell Studios.

null week.

Gift ShDPPC. IKI Hlllsboro St.

Hall. Thursday, Nov. United Church Ladies' Aid.

George Street.

ALL MEMBERS of the B.l.S. are asked to call at the Society Club Rooms tonight between it and 10:30 pm. Important!

ALL INTERESTED citizens are invited to visit the Queen Char- lotte High School Library Wed- nesday through Friday between !the hours of one and four.

THE VOGUE - One ueek sale. ;Al coats, suits and dresses at -Z0"6 discount. One rack of dresses ,selling at half price. large sizes ;included. Other dresses greatly

DIES IN ALBERTA

Mrs.

Daisy Mills of Lethbridge. Alberta on November 4.

CAN ISLANDERS afford good schools and well paid teachers? Hear K. A. Parker discuss this subject at Provincial Home and School meeting, Prince of Wales College. 8 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 16. Silver collection.

THE CCF Provincial Convention will be held in the Union Hall iorange Hall) Richmond St., Charlottetown. today at 2 pm. Public meeting at 8 pm. Carl Hamilton. M.A.. B.Sc.. guest speaker. Everybody welcome.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr and Mrs. Harold F. Loughin.AToronto. an- the engagement of their daughter. Donalda Maxine. to Robert Alexander Nicholson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nichol- son. Mayfield. P.E.l. Marriage

POLICE COURT -- Three cases were dealt with by Magistrate Martin yesterday. One drunk and incapable was sentenced to twenty days, I second was given a twenty day suspended sentence. A man charged with vagrancy was sent- enced to thirty days.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr and Mrs. Samuel McGaughey. Nantasket. Mass. wish to announce the en- gagement of their youngest daughter. Rosemarie Edith. to Mr. Andrew Jo h Paton. son of Mr. and Mr. Andrew Paton, Rollo Bay West the marriage to take place at e Blaney Mem- orial Baptist C rch. Durchester. Mass. Nov. 17. 1955.

TO OBSERVE ANNlVERSARYe Mr. and Mrs. Brent Wood. 17 Fel- ling St are receiving congratul- ations from I host of friends on the 35th anniversary of their marri- age which they will observe quiet- ly tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were married by the late Rev. Geo. C. Taylor. minister of Zion Pres- byterian Church.

TRINITY Y.I'.L'. - The Young People's Union of Trinity United Church held its regular meeting last evening in the Social Hall. The meeting opened with a lively re- creation led by Graham Lodge. Gordon MacBeth and Eleanor Hay- wood. The worship service led by George Hawes. Rina Boelhouver and Bertha Birch: Shirley Bell sang a solo. A enjoyable film was shown and very interesting talk by Dr. Arthur Ebbutt. Dean of Arts of Mt. A. Followed by a short busi- ness meeting.

ISLAND COLORED Views for

ST. VINCENTS Orphanage An- Envelope Collection this

REGULAR MEETING P. E. I. Hospital Nursea' Alumnae. Friday, Nov. 13. 8.15 p.m. at Cundall home.

FOR ASSORTED. ideal Christ- mas gifts be sure and visit Jean":

BOT CHICKEN dinner Lot 16 17. Dinner from 4:30 to 9:00 p.m. Proceeds

"THIS IS KNOW Your Jeweller Week. You are cordially invited to call at Pattersonls on Great

Seen above. Miss Catherine Bet- hune. Educational Secretary. Lucy

L

Mrs. Charles MacKenzle. Librar- ian. accepts on. behalf of the school the token donation of books front

ZION P. Y. P. S. - Last even- ing Zion P. Y. P. S held their regular meeting opening with the devotional period led by Catherine Whil9WB.V and Zone Benton. A study from the P Y P- S Pro-l

rivo by train ll: North WUCSIHTE on. 'I'hiIroday eveolnz Ind me"

wll be conveyed to the residence 1w

of William T. Coach from where . the funeral will be held Saturday i morning to St. Anne's Church. Lot 66 for Requiem High Mass at 9.”. Interment in the church l cemetery.

STORDY-At her home in Brook- vale, Lot 30, on Monday. Nov. 14. 1965. Mrs. John Stordy. aged 86 I, Remains have been trans- ed from the Monnghan Fu- onl Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be hold on Thursday, Nov. 17. to St. Joseph's Church. Kellys Cross. for Requiem Mass at 9:30 am. Interment in the church ceme-

Charlottetown Funeral Homo

78 Eiiston St.

IIAI. 4828

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Sorvleo

. -s M1003 - IUIIIIT E; IIIAIIII

an official inquiry into the rela- tions between the state and the Church of England. The move, by I left-win hen Swing or. follow: Icuie contrir voroy ovoethe role of the church in Prtnceoo pfargarofo decision

gramme Guide. entitled ''In The ,Beginning. God." was led by Rev. . H. Brown Mr. John Lea-Mnr- gnn then instructed the Young: People in singing. The busincssl

meeting was presided over by the

president and the meeting clnsedi with the singing of "Blast He The Tip That Binds". l

PARKDALE CARI) PARTY -' Results of the card party held lnl Parkdale Hall last evening were as follows: Ladier.' rim. Sylvia Coffin: second. Mrs. A. F. Gorm- erly and Mrs. R. V Lnfferty. lied: consolation. Mrs. Tarky Whig. lock. Men's first. Joe Shelfoon: second. Fred Gregory; consolation, Henry Miller. Door prize. Edna Neilsnn. Freezeout. Mr. L. E. Laf- ferty and Mrs. R. V. Lafferty.

ANNUAL MEN'S BANQUET .. The Chief and Petty Officer's Mean of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte are holding their fourth annual Mesa Banquet on Thursday evening It the Parkdale Hall. A done will be held after the banquet. Special guests will be Lieut. Cdr- J. N. Kenny. Commanding officer and Capt. J. J. Connolly. V.R.D.'. R.C. N.(Rl. (Retired). and Mrs. Con- nolly-

EDEN 0N SPOT LONDON tlleutersl-Prime Min- lotar Eden will be asked in Far- liament next Tuesday to set

Labor membe. Step

to renounce morriao to Peta Townoooihinfovor otllo

hordutyto Commonwealth.

or who he'oed in anyway during

l c.sIci'(lay Quccn (Tharlntte High School. the Luci llaud Montgomery Chapl-ET oi the I().D.E. made a Pfesenk alum in the school Library. of I cmnuli-Ie set of the works of Lucy Mmul Montgomery. Chairman for the llt(.'('lSSlflI1 was Mr. R.J. Rupert. Clmirman of the Library Committ- 00

Air. nupe.-f opened the proceed- lIl:1K. with a brief outline of the prnizrani and aims of the library. At present there are approximate-

CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank Dr. Lel. llllrseti and staff of the P.E.l. Hospital for their kindness shown me while a patient there, Also to the visiting clergymen and the many friends who sent cards. letters. treats and flowers. To each I sincere thank you.

Sue L. Jones.

I wish to thank Dr. Giddlngs. nurses and staff of the gP. E. Iiiland Hospital for gielr kindness shown me while I atlent there. Also the visiting clergyman and all my friends who visited. sent cards. letters. treats and flowers. To each I sincere thank you.

Mrs. Stanley Hurry, Wlnsloe.

Myrtle Keith. Montague.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev. Maurice Mac- Donald, Sisters. nurses and doc- tors of the Charlottetown Hos- ntal. parish priest Rev. Charles

ccarthy, also the Charlottetown Funeral Home and all who sent flowers. messages of sympathy.

our 3 . New nan .

sad bereavement. E."-

ifn. Janos Tloroey. of

Mr.

Col.

thousaurl lmolis shelves which are built to acume- dale eight thousand. (ll the two thousand, the through Mr provided about Iiiclvc hundred Rupert Miss Catherine Bethune. Educat- ional Secretary, for the (Thapter. who made the presentation of the works. Miss Bethune reminded the gathering that the l0.D.E, has 5 great desire to aid education in any manner possiblr-.

. Lowlhcr. accepted the donation on the school. he assured the donors that books would always be used to the best advantage and by the best of minds. He said. that he appreciated the interest and aims of the IO.D.E in the field of ed- ucation.

TOKEN PRESENTATION

Mr. Rupert then introduced Mrs. W.E. Massey. of the Royal Edward Chapter of the I.O.D.E. who made a token presentation with the assurance that the re- mainder of the books would be presented to the they are tributor.

Mrs. Charles MacKen1.le. Librar- lan. was called upon to accept this

l..T

Guardian that the library is well patronized by the students. that to date one thousand have been taken out on loan. ular . heduled classes are held in the library each afternoon. The gnoots Rupert and . Tea was served which was ded over. by Mrs. Robert Acorn, with Mrs. a ler .:vdd I scrved the gnwts. library will be open to intac-

recelved from the dis-

Maud Montgomery Chapter, I.0.'oI Lucy M. Montgomery, D.E. presents the complete works

Pictured above are a group of,Charlotte High School. taking ful grade eight students at Queen advantage of the excellent 1

the Royal Edward Chapter. I. O. D.E. Left to right. Mrs lvlacKenzle. Mrs. W. E. Massey. Miss C. Bet-

l.O.D.E. Presents Books To High School Library

afternoon ' at the LV two

on the

F El Library.

Ill! ('liamllor has

then introduced

Principal. behalf of

of books

library. when

and books Reg-

niiverogclgefvod by Mr. rs. . . Annotron:

.'I'. Lowlher and Mro. pouring. the - glrfo

ISLAND AUTHOR'S woitits

I . ibraryi facilities.

lhune. Mrs. E. Miller. and Mrs B. Earl MacDonald i Barter's Film Lab

it. And P. Women's Club Hears Talk By.Mrs. K. S. Rogers

The Charlottetown Business and

P. fesslonal Women's Club held their National Night dinner ing. Monday evening in the lounge of the Charlottetown hotel. ”lic table decorations were the clubs colors. green and gold. Beautifully arranged yellow 'mums centred the head table. Miss Dorothy Cullen. the president, was in the chair and read a message from the Nat- ional president. Mrs. G. R. D. Laycock.

New members . ' omed into the club were: Mrs. Flora Rogers. ( Mrs Keith S. Rogers) Miss Bessie Beer Mrs. Olive Poole. Mrs. Amy Rog- ers. Mlls Bertie Stewart. Mrs. Ruth Osborne and Mrs. Helen Burns. Miss Iphigenia Arsenault made an appeal on behalf of the Blood Don- or clinic for blood donors.

Mrs. Keith S. Rogers was the guest speaker for go evening and was introduced by lha Ethel Fay- lor. Mrs. Rogers delighted her and- ience by showing colored slides of her recent lluropoon trip. com- gmentinl on those pictures histor- ically and culturally.

stroll:

through the

Barter's Film Lab.

st-

pi to the School Col. L. T. Lowtber is no Dr. library of Queen Charlotte High ceptlng on behalf of the school.

Continued from page I

QUEBEC POLICE

error to believe that one serves his country or his religion by deny- ing in one province, to a minority. the same rights which one rightly claims for oneself in another prv- lnce.” . Mr. .1 tice Taschere 's rea-. sons wer concurred in y Chief Justice Patrick Kerwin. also a Roman Catholic. and Mr. Justice J. W. Estey. a Protestant.

Mr. Justice Gerald Fauteux also is a Catholic. The other Judges all are Protestants.

F. R. Longworfh Dies In Brandon

F r a n c l s Reginald Longowrfh 64. who spent a life time in the service of Brandon and western Manitoba. died in the general hos- pital. Brandon. on Sunday. Oct. 30. after an illness of more than five years. .

Born in Prince Edward Island.

the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Longworth, Charlottetown. he went to Brandon with his parents in 1892. and except for a short stay in Calgary and his service ;overseas in the First World War. ;he spent all his days in Brandon. His mother was the former Annie Beer and he was the cousin of wine late Mr. C. H. B. bongworth. i One of the most tireless workers on behalf of the community. he had been prominently connected with the business. religious. milit- My and social life of Brandon for over fifty years,

He attended school in Brandon. He enlisted in the 78th Battalion for overseas service. was oundql in battle and later assisted in the "Dining of men for overseas duty '0" 1W0 years. He established hil own insurance business in um. ' A staunch Conservative. he Nu)

itoba. and an officer and treasunr over - long period. His church mi was exemplary. He started so I choir boy at st. Matthew's not be filled every responsilbe pogmg in the Anglican Church to whlici he could be elected or appointed.

surviving in his wife. Helan, ro- slding in Brandon. Also un-viving are I niece. Mrs. Margaret Roberts. Winnipeg. Ind I nephew, iloghtn Longworth. Spokane. Wuh- n on.

bSoPREADING msmumci ut

per cent of lnnnnei policies sold in the United States

-edtothoMocNoillhomo.SIwMoc-

an organizer for the party in,Man- an child

I Audubon snow And-Loefuro

....:..m..:;... Continued I'M!!! MOI 1

tlll0llES'l' llEl.ll

"caused by the blade of an axe. PSYCHIATIIIST TESTIFIES

trist, that he had interviewed Hedi ing of Nov. 7 and as I result the interview concluded that ho was .a mental patient -with a split per- sonality whom he considered pot- entlally dangerous and recommend- ed his removal to Falconwood Hoo- tal.

.lohn Theriault. Psychiatrist read a lenghty verbatim report dealing with several interviews with Hedley MacNelli whom he found extremely tense and with- out emotion when questioned. Mac- Nelli complained that people were talking about him but when he look- ed there was no one there. He couldn't sleep. Later he said "my head hurts". , Witness said his impression was that the noises, voices. etc.. were delusions indicating serious mental illness. He seemed to be larbour- ing under the delusion that he should annihilate the whole fam- lly

To the Coroner. witness said MacNelli was paranoid type. shy and exclusive and developing del- usions of persecution. He would ' say that MacNelli had not been well for several years and his con- dition was chronic and approach- t ing the acute stage. He would not y appreciate the quality of his act, labouring under the delusion that he was doing right.

Joan MIcN eill, 16-year-old daughter llld she was Iwokened early Sunday morning. Her father . was swinging an up and down but did not touch the children in the room. She went to Mrs. Martin who phoned for the police. When she returned to her home she saw her mother on the bed and thought she was ill.

Questioned by the Coroner. wit- nes said Father was extra kind to us for several weeks. He made I big thing out of little troubles. Roy MacNelli. 13-year-old son told of waking when he heard cbilden yelling. His father had an

Mother told witness on Saturday night that his father was sick.

Mrs. Edward Martin described how she was awakened at 4.15 cm. by Joan MacNelli at the door. she called police and later went to by her husband. Witness went up

Witness said they had been neigh- bours for eight years and never had a word of any ldnd. Mr. Mac- Nelli was very kind to his children. One could not tell by looking at him that he was sick. He attended church regular every Sunday.

Coroner Prowse told the jury that

that they had been .made by the blade.

Wendell Benton told of his hav- ing phonod Hedley MacNelli after bcing advised that he had backed his car into Mr. Beaton'I car on Sunday night. MacNelli came and

255-inch would could have been

Dr. A. A. Macvicar, Psychia- Falconwond Hospital said

MacNelli for an hour on the mod Residenf

evidence, the brought in the above verdict. after which they were thanked and dis-

ment.

site in his hand which the boy took The E I B from hint without difficulty. He (1.-.,.em,f:f?'f..,”,'.'f:'”1,,c,;f Dunackaelf kept saying "this is the best way." Maccmneih

chewing mMtoratoi-ium Act which I'

stairs and saw deceased dead in if m 8 504- ment of debts by private persons was declared invalid Tuesday by the Supreme Court of

.:-ZOIO The "ELGIN HOTEL"

w

Text Of Reply A From

rollowinlistbetaxtoftholottor fromthocommloolonaroofsoworo and Wator Supply in tho matter of tho Counuouil's recommendation

"Door Sir: "In 'oronce to your letter to

' resolution of the City Council ro- queoting the Commission to pro-

ceed with the fluoridation of tho Id0l1!6dll- lonoclwat the prreggng "I "This matter has been under the f'Rt1eI1l:1;tllIl t minds is the some as ed by the

City of Charlottetown water.

observation of the Commission for the past few years. much material has been studied both pro and con. The Commission feel that until definite results are establish- ed for or against, it would be very