CITY AIIII GEIITIIAL

Page 2. T-IEGuarrIian

TINY rows-An Jackets plus 207:: discount.

SPECIALS - General Electric Steam Irons 315.50: Presto Cook- ers 314.95. The Brown Electric.

A NEW SELECTION of Diamond Ilings has Just arrived. Be sure to see them before making your final choice. Pattersons Jew- ellers.

INDUCTION

CEREMONY

4- A very impressive induction core

mony was held for 17 members of Kappa Phi Junior Hi-Y, last even- ing. the induction being carried out by Sigma Phi. Mr. George And- rew. mentor of the new club gave a brief address and closed the in- duction service with prayer. The lll-Y movement of the Y. M. C. A. is an organization for boys and girls aged 13 to 18. Started in 1913 the Canadian Clubs now number 200, Cliariottctoirn has five such clubs and a co-ordinating council.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. Se'rviees Sunday. May 20. Corn- uall ll am.: New Dominion 3 pm. Kingston 7:30 pm. Sunday School Cornwall l0 a.m.; New Dominion 2 p.m. Rev. R. A. Pat- terson. minister.

SPRING PARK CONCERT .

' Pupils of Spring Park School pres- 5 cnted a concert based on their ” Music Festival songs and dances t Thursday evening. The hall was

filled to capacity by an audience which thoroughly enjoyed the per- fiirmance. Fulton Robertson acted as chairman: Mr. John Lea-Morg- an, Iii. A.. B. Mus. (0xon.) and Mrs. Lea-Morgan accompaniests; Pipe Major Sutherland piper; and the Lads and Lassies contributed to the program. In addition to a rhythm band and various chorus- cs, there were vocal sloa by Shin- lcy Graham, and Sandra Younker; piano solos by Linda Stewart. John Burlioe. Don Currie and Judy Gra- ham: the Highland Fling by Mauri- een Burke; sword dance by Eliz- abeth Haywood and Janet Mell- ish; and an Irish jig by Judy Dew. at. Janet Mellish and Elizabeth Hlaywood.

IIIITIIS. DEITIIS. EIIGAGEMEIIT8, MAIIIIIIIBES

3- Births MacLEAN-;At the P.E.I. Hospital

' in May 9. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. .lHaywood MacLean. Victoria iCross, a daughter. Darlene Kath- ierine Ann.

L Deaths

cKINNON-At West Royalty .lon Wednesday. May 16th. 1956. ;Al1an A. Macliinnon in his 73rd lglar. Resting at the M.acLean ll nernl Home. from where the funeral will be held tomorrow, lr-Friday, service commencing at -2 o'clock. Interment in High- field Cemetery.

DUKE-At the Kings" County Hospital, Montague on May 17. Mrs. Mary Duke in her 95th year. Funeral notice later.

FARRELL-At Waterville. Maine. May 16. 1956. Mrs. Mary J. Farrow in her 90th year. Re- mains will arrivo at Borden .5atIIrfiay evening. May 19. and will be conveyed to the home of Harold K. Howatt. Angus. tine Cove. until noon Sunday. than to the Tryon Baptist Church for funeral service at 2 o'clock. Interment People's icemetery. Tryon.

LARGE-At Borden. May 17th. twyman B. Large of Charlotte- town and Albany, in his 39th

ear. Remains transferred from

Vhe Chisholm Funeral Home 'last evening to the MacLean 'Funeral Home. Charlottetown. ,where short funeral services .will he held Saturday. May 19 -at 1.30 o'clock. followed by ser- .vice in Tryon Baptist Church ion arrival. Interment People's Cemetery. Tryon.

I I. I I l l

IMlTH- The death occurred May 10th. 1050. at 80 Orchard Street,

"Cambridge. Mass.. of Ida E

Smith. aged 47 years, daughter Inf Mr. and Mrs.. Horace Smith lof Charlottetown. Funeral was fheld Sunday. May 13th. to Peo-

ple's Cemetery. Charlottetown.

i

Engagements

the law Mr.

o'clock.

DIGNAN - VTCKERSON Mr and

'Mrs. Alfred E. Dlgnan. Char IPOHEIIIWH. formerly of O'Igary .12. .

.',and Mrs. Robert M. Vickerson

.. North River. p.m.

I 1

ifsrrluos

MNGACII - I& - At In

&P1'9b!i!fllII Church; Tlmdly. seat of the car. witness said he tan: 15 hr luv. Ernest C. Evans 3'"'1"- had noticed an opening at the top :'M-fr Row of Plastic to RleIi- right corner of the kick-board and 'Ird non ere. trio View. m when he reached in with his hand ix'”"- ""5 M? "'99- he could feel the corner of some I ' in loving emery of a dear paper Cst Humphrey: stat-

grsndfather, Keir Fraser Camp ed "I removed the right

If. ii. Must..."

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker obertson of Dunstaffnaga wish to nounce the engagement of their der daughter, Ethel Elizabeth to Ervln James. son of Mrs. and James Peter Mac- Iieod of Mount Hope. Marriage to take place nl Central Church. Dunataffnage. June 9th. at three

announce the engagement .of t ctr daughter, Leila Irene .to Raymond Merton son of Mr.

Marriage 1,to take place in near future.

Friday, May 18, 1956

FRESH LOBSTERS daily at Ten Hill Grocery.

A GIFT for the Bible House.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Service on Sabbath mth May. Birch Hill 11 a.m. Murray Riv- er 7 p.m. Rev. J Weir Camp- bell, minister.

POWNAL UNITED P a s to r al Charge. Sunday. May 20. 11 am. at Mlilview: 7.30 p.m. at Pownai. Mr. Scott MacPherson will be sol- oist at both services. Rev. TR. Goudge. minister.

NYLONS. No seconds. Personal length hose. 51. 60 and 66 gauge full fashioned. All sizes 8': to 11. Reg. 1.29, 1.69, 1.95. selling for 49c pair or 3 pairs 1.30. Agnew- Surpass Shoe Stores. 122 Kent.

UNITED CHURCH-()ii May 20th. church services will be held in the United Church as follows: Mount Stewart ll a.ni: l)oiialri- ston 2.30 p.m.; Bristol 730 Iii")- Rev. H. R. Bell, Supply Minister.

THE UNITED Baptist Church, North River. Sunday. May 20th. Falrview, 11.00 am.: North Riv- er, 3 p.m.; Long Creek. 7-30 p. in. Sunday School. Loni: Creek, 10 a.m.; North River. 2:00 pm.

CRAPAUD and Spruiglicld Par- ishes. Services lor SUlld&l.V- May Nth. Whitsunday: St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield. 11.00 a.m., Morning Prayer: St. John's Church. Crapaud, 7.30 p.m.. Eve- ning Prayer. Rcv. George R. F. Ebsary. Rector.

CRAPAUD HALL May 22 and 28: "The Shirkers". one-act play drama festival entry directed by Dr. Peter MacDonald. Also "The Rev. Peter Brice. Bachelorf. one- act comedy. Added specialties. 8.30 p.m. Watch further announce- ments.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church. Sunday, May 20: Morn- ing worship and Communion 11 a.m.: New Glasgow Community Sunday School 10 a.m.; Cavendish United Baptist Church. worshhip service 7.30 p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, B.A., B.D., Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada Services Sunday are as follows .IlighfieId ll a.m. Glasgow Road 1.30 pm. Winslow North 3 pm. Wlnsloe South 7.30 p.m. Haber H. Hardy. minister.

UNION ROAD CHURCH-There will be a meeting of the Union Road congregation. both members and adherents. today. Friday. May 18 at 8 p.m. in the church. This meeting is in relation to the calling of a minister to the Cove- head Charge. Please make it a point to attend. Rev. N. M. Green. Minister.

BROOKFIELD Presbyter- ian Church. Sunday. May 20th. Glasgow Road 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship Service. Brookfield 3 p.m. Worship Ser- vice. Hartsville 6.30 p.m. Sunday School. 7.30 pm. Worship Service. Sermon subject: "The Power of Faith." Student Minister: Mr. Wal- ter McLean.

CAVENDISH Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, May 20th. as follows: Stanley Bridge 11 am.; North Rustico 8 p.m.; New Glas- gow 7.30 p.m. All services for the day will be conducted by Rev. C. R. Moase. Interim Chair- man.'and the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at these services. Mr. Allison Haley, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE, The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. May 20th. as follows: North Wiltshire 11 a.m.. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Hampshire 3 p.m.. Sunday School 2 p.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m.. Sunday School 10.30 am. Due to repairs in the church. the services in North Wiltshlre will be held in the Community Hall. All ser- vices for the day will be con- ducted by Mr. Allison Haley.

Graduate -

Cavendish. Rev. G. R. Moase. B.A.. B.D.. Minister. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wood

and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matheson and daughter. Virginia spent a few days in Nova Scotla. attend- ing the graduation exercises at Acadia University, wolfville, N. S. Miss Florence Matheson was among those receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science

Eden Welcome Red Arms Cut

LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister Eden said today the Brit- ish government welcomed Rus- sia's reduction of its armed forces.

He told the House of Commons:

"We have in fact reduced our all ts considerably and are still doing so.

"lf it so happens that everyone starts to catch this habit we shall have no objection. I think we are entitled to say we were the first to start it."

Eden was replying to a Labor member. Frederick Bellenger. who asked whether Russia's "radical

' in i---sl arma- nffect on

inuits" would have a the British government s plans for

, who passed away suddenly lay it, 155. There is a and sweet remembrance Thu-olsamemoryfondandtrue. Then is n tnku of affection. grand-

' ,-mt”? ., i

DEWAR HARPER

Alpha Y's Men Entertain For Hi-Y Clubs At The Y.M.C.A. .

The final meeting of the Alpha Y's Men's Club was held last evening at the Y.M.C.A.. with Y's George Wright presiding. The Club was host to the different Hi- Y Clubs of the city who were to give their annual reports.

Mr. Wright opened the busi- ness meeting for the Alpha Club and Keith Jenkins. chairmam of the Bishop Fund made a strong appeal for Hi-Y cooperation in stamp collecting. in which the Alpha Club placed third in the Maritimes.

Mr. Wright then turned the meeting over to George Andrews. Alphals youth works director. who extended a welcome to the as- sembled Hi-Y Clubs. Mr. An- drews introduced the different clubs and then turned the meet- ing over to Ron Storey. chairman of the Central Council of Char- lottetown Hi-Y Clubs.

Ron called for the annual re- ports which were given by Ginny Vessey, Sigma Jr. Girls. Connie Davis, Beta To U Sr. Girls, Aus- tlna Kennedy. Tri U. Sr. Girls. Ray MacLean. Kappa Jr. Boys and Ivan Duvar for Gamma Phi Sr. Boys. The reports consisted of the work done by the different clubs during the past. year.

Ron thanked the clubs and the meeting carried on with the in- duction of the Kappa Phi Jr. Boys Club by an lnductlng team from the Sigma Jr. Girls Club consisting of: Gail Partridge. chairman. Pauline J o h ii 5 to n. Ginny Vessey. Susan Whiteside.

The preliminary hearing in the case of Harold Clement Lee. charged with theft and public mls chief. was continued yesterday morning before Magistrate K.M. Martin. .I.P. Nicholson appeared for the crown and .I.0.C. Camp- bell. Q.C. for the defence.

Only one witness was heard. Constable Gordon Humphreys. It. C.M.P. In charge of the Identi- fication Section at Charlottetown. Questioned by Mr. Nicholson the witness said "I arrived at Hamp- ton shortly after noon on April 20. where I saw Chief of Police C.W. MacArthur. recciviim a keY '-0 the car pointed out to me. I later found the vehicle was registered in the name of Harold Lee" Witness told of staying with the car iiniil later in the afternoon and then proceeded on the road inward Charlottetown to a point (where footprints had been reported. Constable Humphreys said "I stayed at this point until 5.00 pm before returning to Hampton w h ere I turned the key over to Sgt Davis" He said that he then returned to the City where he re- ccived the key again from Csl-. nungay at about R200 p.m. FURTHER EVIDENCE

Askcd when he next saw the car, witness said that he had seen it that evening when be checked to see that it was locked and again the next morning. He did not exa- mine the car on Friday evening because of darkness. he began his investigation at 8:30 on Saturday morning by taking photos of the interior. After taking three photo- graphs Cst. llumphreys stated that he then started to make I fingerprint survey and systematic search. on the floor of the rear of the car he had found a fifty cent piece and a canvas bag which contained more coins, totalling 81.17. Continuing the search he told of finding further coins to the amount of eleven cents in the ash tray on the dashboard.

side of the kick-board and found a wad of money. folded double with an elastic band around It.

Preliminary Hearing In Lee Case Continued

During the search of the front it

.........

Is shown Induction board, watching with in-iston. Ginny Vessey. Gail P

terest are, L. to R. Pauline John-l

Rebecca Nash. Norma Duvarw, Marlyn MacDonald and Patsy; MacDonald. i The inducted were. Al Mac-f Eachern. Pat Gaudet, Dick Math-. elon. Dewar Harper, Keir John- son, Stan MacPherson, Alan Hol- man, Roger Worth. Ross web- ater. Ray Maclean. Dave Mills- Bob Lord. Dave Sellar. Pete Mc- Nutt, Preston Wotton, Scott Rog- gs. Marr Block and George Phil- 3. grhe evening was concluded with a dance and refreshments,

Candidates Write CLII Examinations

This week, several Island life insurance men have been sitting for examinations, leading to the "C.L.U." (Chartered Life Under- writer) degree - an accomPll8Il' merit coveted by all career life insurance underwriters.

The course which covers a three year period includes such subjects as: Life Insurance Salesmanship, Fundamentals and Practice. Busi- ness English. Life Insurance Law. Psychology, Taxation and Business insurance.

Those writing the examinations this year were, Stewart G: Ives of the Excelsior Life and Wilfred Dris- coil and Joseph Maclssac of the

The amount this time was 5760- thirty six, twentys. and four. tens. two additional photos were taken showlngklck-boardand area behind after money hid been removed. Asked if any firi- gerprints had been found on the bills. Cst. Humphrey: said that there was nothing of value. mostly smudges. N0 FINGERPRINT! Mr. Campbell then said "there was no fingerprints on the bills. one would think that's where you would look". Cst. Humphreys ex- plained that he did not examine the bills for prints as "the surface of bills does not readily take to im- pressions". Mr. Campbell then asked that the two cheques cashed by Lee. April 20 be produced. one for 8753.22 and the other for 8200. he then compared the denominations as listed (2.! the backs with number and denominations found in the car. This examination showed the following discrepancies. (number issued first and number found second)twentles, 30:38; Tens,9:7: flvss. 10:8: two: 11:16; ones 10:8 is fifty cent pieces; 13 quarters; 11 ten cent pieces; it five cent pieces and 47 pennies. He then asked the witness "what you found doesn't bear any near relation to the amount given by by the girl In the bank?", witness replied "No". "You are not pre- pared to say that any of the money found was that given him by the girl in the bank." said Mr Camp- bell. witness said that he was not, remarking that there was no re- cord of the serial numbers of the bills. Further questioned the witness laid that he was one of the last to leave the area, and that car and the ignition was locked at all times. He said that he had used a -police car to go to the scene of the footprints. Lee's car had bot: loft in front of the stars at Hampton and witness had driven

Inquiring regarding the loca- tion of the footprints Mr Campbell referred to the crossing of roads in the urn out of the Blue Goose. said "Is there a neat little triangle formed by the roads?" Witness said that he had

Mr. Wyman large

artridge (chainnan). Rebecca Nash, Norma

Co-Operative Life Insurance. l The examinations were held in; the Agency office of the Confeder- ation Life with R..l. Ruper. C.L.U. . as senior presiding Examiner.

-assisted by V.S. Ling. C.L.U. and, John MacEwsn of Charlottetown

R.E. Younker, C.L.U. . The candidates prepare them- selves through a course designed by the Extension Dept. of the Uni, versity of Toronto and sponsored. y the Life Underwriters Asso- ciation of Canada.

Sudden Death Yesterday Of

The death occurred suddenly yesterday morning of Wyman Large. 39. of 30 Elm Avenue. Charlottetown. on the Borden ferry whilst enmuta home from Am- herst, N.S.

Mr. Large. a cab driver with Yellow Cab, had been engaged by a group of the Pythian Sisters to transport them to and from Amherst. The party left the Nova Scotla town shortly before mid- night, had boarded the ferry after leaving Tormentine, and were in the lounge approximately fif- teen minutes after leaving Tor- mentine. Mr. Large, who appar- ently appeared in good spirits. was Jdenly stricken. He had not complained of any illness during the trip.

An ardent hockey fan. Mr. Large was a staunch supporter of the Islanders team. He had been a member of the Boosters Club. He was also a well known entertainer. appearing in the Ki variety

iot Program Director for radio sta-

iworking in radio on a part-time

Islanci Native

Killed In Ont. Car Accident

Word has been received of the death of Mr. G. Calvin MacPhor- son, following a car accident in Espanola, Ontario on May 16. Mr. MacPhersou was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald D. Mac- Phersoii. of Brookfleld. P. E. 1.

He is survived by hll wife the former Margaret Chandler of Wheatley River. and one daughta J ean. Also four sisters. Mrs. George Vickerson and Mrs. A. B. Bagnell, Charlottetown; Mrs. Arnold Larson. Los Angeles. California and Mn. 131.111. Getty. Caroni, Trinidad. B.

IIIIWE SAYS

(Continued from page 1) gigntry he is supposed to be serv-

"I think my record in Canada will stand up." Mr. Howe declared to noisy Liberal applause. The

i

Duvar and Susan Whiteslde. Guardian Photo.. ..

CBC Promotion For. P. E. Islander

has been promoted to the position

tions CBA and CBH, it was an- nounced in Halifax yesterday by Captain W.E.S. Briggs. CBC Direc- tor for the Marltlmes. Previous to his appointment Mr. MacEwan was Presentation Officer for the two stations.

Mr. MacEwan was educated at Prince of Wales College. Univer- sity of British Columbia. Univer- slty of King's College. and did post-graduate work at Dalhousie University where he obtained his Master of Arts degree. He began

basis when he joined the staff of CFCY in Charlottetown in 1042. He joined the CBC in 1948 and since then has held positions as announcer, talks producer. news editor. and presentation officer. Mr. MacEwan's responsibilities as program director will include the X mediate supervision of Hall- fax radio program stalf. He will be responsible for all radio pro- ductions originatlng in the Halifax studios. In addition his duties will involve close coordination with the Maritime Regional Program Director.

John MacEwan is married to the former Nora Louise Downe of Charlottetown. They have one son, John William. I.1rs. MacEwan is the daughter of William Down of 126 Upper Prince Street. Charlotte- town. Mr. MacEwan's parents, MR. AND Mrs. J.E.R. MacEwan. reside at 96 Upper Prince Street in Char- lottetown.

shows and a number of other pro- ductions. On several occasions be transported hockey teams to vari- ous centres tb. ughout the Mari- times.

Mr. Large is survived by his wife. the former Hazel Wood of Breadalbane, and one daughter Gloria. I' Following the seizure. the body was taken to the Chisholm Funeral Home at Tryon from where it was transferred late yesterday after- noon to the MncLean Funeral Home. Charlottetown. The funer- al arrangements will be announc- ed later.

VICTORIA NEWS

The monthly meeting of the La- dles' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. took place on April 80th. at the home of Mrs. Keith Boulter. The meeting opened with one min- utes silence in honor of our de- parted veterans; followed by 0 Canada. Roll call was answered with a good attendance. Minutes were read and approved, followed by reports of committees. Sick vets were remembered; also donations to Red Cross and other worthy collections were reported by same. General business was then discus- sed. The meeting then adjourned with the "Queen". A dainty lunch was then served by the committee in charge.

Kenneth MacLean. M.M.. has returned to his home in Victoria after treatment in the P.E.I.. Hospital.

That smartly turned out young man moving about his duties with the snap and precision of a gunrdsmnn down around RCOC is Llcpl. W. J. K. Macbean. newly appointed to that rank. True abil- ity and real worth are inevitably rewarded. Mac! Congratulations on the first step to greater things.

The boy mentioned is a native of Victoria. P.E.I. and a son of Kenneth and Mrs. Macbean. He is- sewing in Camp Borden. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacLenn and family. Ontario. are visitor: in Victoria for the summer months.

OOMPUIJORY SERVICE

Liability for military service in Greece. compulsory and universal.