AUGUST 30. 1952.

O

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

' PAGE FIVE

ilansiauglim charge Amended

to Lesser count

.7? manslaughter (Buddy) Bell of in connection with Hooper. was

The chars 232:: chaigtgtafh of Lester ”?fhdm,,.n by Deputy Attorney Menerai J. . C. Campbell et

gwm.,,,,.-n yesterday mommi- The charge was laid following I acmdent near Chepstow, when car" lg alleged to have taken, B.1e,h,,,,t permission, is car owned 3. Irving Newson of Charlotte- ,,';wn, ygmpioyed in taxi service. W Ncwsum had driven the party ,0 '3 fishing stream and removed me we while he went fishin8- In the var at the time it plunigd .9, the embankment besides men uric MI. Hooper and MI. gum, Handing. Hooper was treat- ,d at the hospital in Charlotte- mwn, and passed away on June

L Campbell, in view of evi- rccetved from the coroner's mqupsi, amended the charze to read that Bell "did unlawfully mg; from a road an automobile ii'lli irtzrtit to operate the same il'lill0il' the consent of the own- ,,.v,crimlnal Code. Section 286 l3;.i,,,,,;-,4 (mm the evidence at m. .- lnci-is inquest. Mr. Camp- ,,,.-11 -re the following evidence.

directed to a doctor).

lQurs'..oli ..W-M, 1n3ou1'0plIll0II was the cause of death?"

A, U; ieel that surgical shock

acts at contributory factor." Q, Do you think he would have i'eL'0VCl'lTl if he had not had an

gpc:alltitt'?" H A, "1 think it E D0S51bim)'- ,1-mg midelice, M.r. Campbell

szaied, has sufficient to remove the Clllll',:(.' of manslaughter, and l: vlns liccordingly amended to lg,.5al- f'tiiIl,.;C. ,

The accused was sentenced to a line of 5110.00 and costs by Magis- irate J. W. MacD0nlIiI

The CI'iiilH was IWX, Deputy Attorney

nted by 0935!.

iilt' ,i.'."lSt”J.

IN MEMORIAM

in nu-nmry of our fnuter. J. D. 'l'ii1intim, who passes! away Aug. 29. l.'i.'ili.

We often think of days gone by When no were all togdthet.

Althnugll your gone your memory. lives within our hearts forever.

ltniic, l.4-rralni-, Gill and Harry

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS, , 50c Per Insertion

DIASIOND - Al the P.E,I. Hos- pital on Aug. N. 1952, to Mr. and Airs. Neil Diamond, a son, Gordon lrutn.

.uaci.i:.iV At the P. E. 1. Hospital, Monday Aug. 25. N53. to Mr. and Mrs. Arnri'ri C. Mscbean, Central R0l'aii,i'. n son (stillborn).

Plioifli -- At the P.E.I. Hospital on August 22, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. liwlph Proud. Parkdaie, a 30". Rnfgtl Gordon.

l-Mi'iTii -- At the Prince Ed- ward lsianzi Hospital on Aug. 2'1. i952. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eugcnc Lnricr, city, A daughter.

tlAl'.Vaitii - - At the Prince County ilospiiai, snmmcrslde.'August nth, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Vlinarti thee Lucy MacArthur) Port Hill, a son. Donald William. Weight 8 lbs. 4 ozs.

srrrr . . - ownn - At st. Albans Chuich, Wellington. New 1.enland, on Saturday, August 23rd. 952. by Rev. 1. H. McCsul. Violet iWPl't'dl'.il Owen. formerly of Char- pottetnitn, P. ii. 1., to Alfred Stef- tnscti of Wellington. New zeaiand.

ihhllilll-Illi-AND -- MIBLEOD - Al V e Manse, New London, on Wed- ,i”fili'. August ma, loss, by the wit it A. Campbell. Gordon Bruce imzidnighlr. and Mrs. Robert Suther- HM. . on View. to Barbara Chris- mrllilallklllcr of Mrs. Ralph and M; iii" RMNI MncLcod, French

er. P. E. 1.

mi)?! - MURCHISON .. At at. W ippfijnbyterian Church, Bel- Mm Pu 1.. August ltlth, 1051, W 6! Gertrude Murchison, daugh- mn tRt'v. J. M. and Mrs. Murchi- M imfl Thomas Carey Purdy, son Pm 5 Carey Ii. nl'ld'lhe late Mr xiii 5!. Joh

rAna'ss.i. -

At 1 79- 1052. Jozgilh o;sr,r:ltid'lll

ml ""1! year.

ii.li. Macteani

Utmnrssn ”. mssusn P Ohsrlottohyn .3. Non). wuum" risen in

trnriini. nunnnins

This column Is reserved for now- os local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature Ins: be Inserted at five cents I word. strictly psy- abis In advance.

....M.?

COOK'S for Pzifect Pictures. TOWN TAXI-Phone I600-322

MILK FOR HEALTH -- Milk for Beauty. Milk for Strength.

DANCE. Kelly's Cross School. d , September 1st.

BARN DRIVE INN. ... Remaining open Monday. September 1st. 12 noon onwards. '

FOSTEIPS Drug Store will be open all day Sunday from 10 ii. in. to 9 p.m.

DR. J. P. SWEENEY will be absent from his office until Sep- tember 22nd.

DB. VINCENT GRANT will be absent from his office from Aug- ust 30th to September 3rd in- clusive.

CALVIN CHU H. Divine worship wl be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, minis- ter. A

Mermaid.

JUST ARRIVED AT LE PAGES. Fall shipment of Glamour Girl Shoes. Includes Black Suede and Red Leather Pumps. Brown Suede and Leather sandal. Black Suede and Blue Leather Casuals.

ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howard Cook. Pnrkdnl.-, announce the engagement of their daughter Florence Elizabeth and Franklin Otto Roper. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clarke Roper, Central Royalty, marriage to take place the latter part of October

W I N S CHAMPIONSHIP. Champion in the Holstein class at the Truro Exhibition this week went to Bessie Pontiac Vale ow ed by Thomas Fell, Stewlacke, . 8. Mr. Phil is formerly of Tryon and his many friends here will learn

lwith interest the showing made by

this fine animal.

ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. MscLean, Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Oll- veine to Rcnfordrli. Mai.-Donald. Truro, N.S., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald, Suntmersldc. wedding to take place in St. Paul's Anglican Church. Char- lottetown, on Sept. 20th at high noon.

HOME ON LEAVE - Lieut. J.J. (Joe) Mahar. son, of Mrs. M.J. Mahar,v26 Victory Avenue. has ar- rived home on annual leave trom the Royal Canadian Navy. Halifax. Lieut. Manar will be remembered by all hockey fans as one of the outstanding forwards on the Saint Dunstnnts University hockey team which won the Maritime Intercol- legiate title for the first time in Island history. Lleut. Mahar was also a top notch football player during his course at S. D. U.

LABOR DAY AT POST OFFICE -Monday. Sept. 1. Labor Day, is a statutory holiday. The service to be provided at the Charlotte- town Post Office is as foliows:- Letter Carrier Delivery-Nil. Wic- ket Service-will be provided from 10 a.m. to l2 noon only. The Money Order and Savings Bank wickets will remain closed t':: u; out the day. Public Lobby - remnin open as usual. Special iivery,Bervice, and Receipt and Despatch of Mails-as on in nor- mal day. Rural Couriers-will ob- serve the holiday and will not make their usual trips on this date. J. J. Connolly, Postmaster.

ENJOYABLE PICNIC - The Is- luid field and office staff of the Confederation Life Association and their wives held an enjoyable get- to-gether and picnic uednesday ai- ternoon-at Cavendish Bosch. Foi- lowlng a. pleasant afternoon on the shore, the group, 21 in all, gathered at the Lake of shining waters Lodge for is delightful evening re- past. Entertainment followed with

Mi-.'Aiphonsus McIntyre mndering selections on the violin. A feature of the gathering was the presenta- tion of an oil painting of a beau- tiful Cavendish scene to Mr. Ever- ett Cameron, Summer Ids. who was top man in volume of business written during a recent campaign. Mr. S.W. Willis. divisional mann- ger. made the presentation and ex- tended s welcome to all. adding a special greeting to Mr. Charles Ching of Red Point, is new corner to the field staff. Square dancing was enloyed under the direction or Mr. D. H. Gallant. He also, on be-

.,.j--:.-, .- .. D.

Mr. William Iva at the organ and.

was turned in at the first report meetings for the committee work- ers of the Bishop's Hospital Bulld- lng Fund, it was nnounced yes- terday by the Most Reverend James Boyle. DD., Bishop of Charlotte-

town.

The initial report represents the

first results to be handed in from the 62 parish and mission com- mittees in the diocesan-wide ap- peal to raise the funds needed to help pay for the recently-com- pleted modernization and con- struction program at the Char- lottetown Hospital. Many of the small. country par- ishes have completed all but a small percentage of their solicita- tion coveragc; however, the larg- er parishes, particularly St. Dun- stan's Basilica and Holy Redeemer in Charlottetown. still have a great many solicitations to re- p rt

.s;i09.732 Pledged Towards Hospital Building Fund A

A total of szoo.'1s2.so in pledges

represent contributions from more than 6,000 Catholic wage-earners and income receivers. It is ex- pected that the remaining soli- citations will be turned in st tonight's second repor meetings for the committe ,

In commenting on campaign progress, Bishop Boyle stated, The first report is very encour- aging indeed and I would like to commend the volunteer solicitors for their splendid work. The spirit shown so far is most gratifying and proves beyond doubt that; continued united effort on the part of the campaign workers will insure the success of our appeal.

"While we can be pleased with the campaign results to date, we must not relax in our efforts un- til every prospect has been called upon, Only if every committee member will complete his assign- ments will we be assured of reach- ing our goal," Bishop Boyle con-

o . The receipts reported to date

cludsd.

Hilarious enthusiasm, and It deep sense of loyalty to their own particular contestantl. marked the closing ceremonies of the City Playgrounds Committee in co- operation wlth the Department of- Physical Fitness. which took place at Memorial Field last evening.

Councillor Arthur Gormley open- ed the proceedings with a brief address of appreciation, on be- half of the Mayor, for the splen- did work done by the Playgrounds Commission, and gave the assur- ance that next. year more ample provision would be made for both performers and spectators. An attempt was made to prevent youthful spectators 'fmm over- running centre field, which was rendered impossible when motor-

ists drove ln there. according to the police. Councillor Gormley regretted

that the stage was not larger and nearer the grand stand. a situa- tion that would be remedied tin future events.

A succession of events ranging from vocal solos to group singing, tap dancing. guitar.playing and blackfacc comedy, all brought forward without delay, gave up- wards of 1500 people in attend- ance, an evening of enjoyment.

The Lads and Lassles Band. with the co-operation of Captain Burke filled in Just enough of the pos- sible lulls in the programme to sustain interest throughout. This splendid aggregation of talented musicians and dancers are a splen- did example of what can be ac- complished with proper training and perseverance.

The judges were unanimous in agreeing that the music of the band was an incentive to the other performers, and a source of great pleasure to young and old.

Th judges. who were confront- ed by no easy task. finally decid- ed on the top five items in each case. both boys and girls. Girl winners were, "Dead Dolly", by Alice Noonan; "When Irish Eyes

half of the staff. extended thanks to Mr. Willis for the enjoyable but- ing.

...;...,A...,

Personals

Corporal Lord Lawrence of Am- herst is spending his holidays in Prince Edward Island where he is a guest at the Russ Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ling and children returned yesterday from a week's vacation in stewiacke and Truro, N. 3.

Mrs. W. D. Berrlgsn. city. ar- rived home last evening from a weeks visit to Halifax, NS. While there she was the guest of her nephew. J. W. Duffy and Mrs. Duffy, Armdale.

The many friends of Mr. F. B. Webster will be pleased to know that he has left the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, and in now ,stsying with his son and daugh- ter-in-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Webster. Mr. F, B. Webster will take residence in his town house the first of September

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to sincerely thank doc- tors, hospital staff, friends. rela- tives. members of hospital bail team. and all those who remem- bered me with prayers and holy sacrifice of the 'Mass. while I was a patient in hospital.

Juno: '1'. Murphy,

,W....,. .

dition. r

dition like new. two seasons.

working condltioh.

208 Great George Street

Attention Farmers! -

We have real gooddiuys in the following:-

One Moody. Thresher and Blower and Self Feeder. Used three” seasons, excellent condition.

One Monaghan Thresher. excellent working con-

One eight-foot McCormick-Deering Binder, pow- er driven, one .man control, used two seasons. Con-

One five,-foot McCormick-Deering Binder,

One five-foot Deering New Ideal Binder, in good

BINDER TWINE, wholesale and retail.

W. ll. JENKINS

used

0

Phone 2163

Closing Ceremonies Of City Playgrounds

, old agreements in brackets:

Carleton Bidingl

Are Smiling", M. McQuaid; Step Dancing. Mary Gallant, Step Dance, Mary Ross; "Shoe Shine"

duet. Katherine Fields and Linda Campbell. Boy winners were, Guitars, Bobbie Mclnnis and

David Corbor; Solo. ”You Are My Sunshine", Richard Gauthier; ”O Suzanna" by the Coloured Merry Minstrels to group of five boys). "Home on the Range". Douglas MacDonald and a song by Roland Perry.

Mrs. Angus MacEachem presid- ed at the piano throughout.

Mr. Harold MacLean. President of the Grounds Committee, acted as Master of Ceremonies; Mr. John Hawkins provided the sound sys- tem. Associated with Mr. Mac- Lean were Mr. Wilfrid Smith. Mr. C. C. Clswson, Mr. J. T. Robison,

Mrs. Roper and Mr. Roy McGu- livray. The judges were Mrs. G. T.

Keefe, Mrs. Wilfrid Burke, W. A. Gaudct and J, M. Murley.

Action comes

Continued from page '.

of taxes and revenues and the al- location of functions among gov- ernments, and to report on the fis- cal measures which will best serve to promote good government at all leveis."' .

Under the agreement the pro- vinces rent the tax fields to the Fderal Government in return for annual payments based on popu- lation and on the value or the gross national product. only a few weeks ago Finance Minister Ab- bott said he did not think On-

tario and Quebec would sign agreements. The agreements were inaugur-

ated during the war years to licip the Federal Government finance its huge expenditures.

Here is an estimate of what the other eight agreeing provinces will receive in the first year of the new agreements, with an estimate of the ,final payments under the,

Newfoundland 512,291,563 (st),- 65l,000): Prince Edward Island 3,915,671 (33,06'1.000); Nova Scotin 320150.413 (3l6,50G,000i: New Brunswick 516,624,828 (313,-ii')0,l)0ti) Manitoba 324,760,084 4ii20,tl35,Ii00i2

Church Vacation ,- School Exercises

Two hundred and fifty children. parents and teachers assembled in Trinity United Church School room last evening to take part in and witness the closing exercises of the Church Vacation Sciiool, after two weeks of daily training by the lad- ies who undertook the project.

A typical day's routine was fol- lowed out. with a view to having

parents understand the course through which the young tots, ranging from 5 to 12 years had

been led, and afterwards examine the specimens of their handicraft.

More than 100 children were un- der the direction of 12 teachers each morning from 9 to 12 during which time a brief period of wor- ship was followed by a half hour study of the back ground of the

bible. This was succeeded by a re- laxing programme of lively games, having for their objective the de- velopment of a sense of fsirpiay, and the correct attitude on the part. of both winner and loser. The story of various biblical heroes and missionaires was dealt with. and handiwork depicting Palestinian villages, maps, model figures tablets and plaques concluded the indiv- ldual studies. A rythem band and group singing ended the typical routine demonstration.

In an endeavour to summarize the effect of the training received. a radio quiz programme was run off in which 8 teams each consist- ing of 6 pupils took part. By a process of elimination the best team came to the top, but A non- competitive attitude prevailed throughout. A brief playette show- lng how the Cree Indians got the Bible, brought out the histrionic and acting ability of the children. The daily collection which was taken during the school session has been earmarked for the missionary effort among the Cree Indians in Northwest Canada. Children from the various city churches attended the school which was directed by Mrs. Arthur Splllett, Mrs. Wood- ruff, Mrs. J. L. Curran, Mrs. Ralph Crockett, Miss Mary Morrison, Mrs. Ronald Parker. Mrs. Julian lierring, Mrs. P. B. Conrad. Miss Louise Cox, Mrs. Norman Churchill, Mrs. J. Gordon Mac- Donald. Miss Jean Tweedie, Mrs. J. T. Davies, Miss Wayne Mncnon. aid and Mrs. George shelfoon.

Nol Opiimislic in Oil Dispule

LONDON, Aug. 29 -.e- (AP) D An official source said today Bri- tain and the United States will try again next week to settle the explosive Anglo-Iranian oil dis- pulo.

But, he

added, the two gov- ernments ”nrc not optimistic" about the outcome of the latest round oi talks with Premier Mo- hnmmrd Mnsslidcglt.

At the critical meeting Wed- nesday, Mossadegh disappointed the British and US. envoys by

his discoilrriging reception of their proposals for a settlement, the informant said.

IMPORTANT ANCHORAGE

Hong Kong ,at the man: Canton River.

of the is the largest safe

anchorage bctwecn Shanghai and Indo-China. 376,383 632,156,000).

If Quebec decided to slgn,it

Sasioatchewan s25,5'lti,84.'l 1520.- 747,000); Alberta 329,368,527

community

Wednesday 9.00 - 12.00

lS2i,- Duplemis has shown reluctance to 513.000): British Columbia s41,-ilotn the agreement,

Square Dancing

WITH

calls and Instructions

Holy Redeemer Community Center

would reclve 3l15.003.'l25. Premier

Admission 50 cents

St. J osephls

Among the successful candidates who wrote the Grade XI examina- tions conducted by the Common Examining Board of the Atlantic Provinces ms the following stud- ents of St. Joseph's Convent, Char- iottstown.

Average from 807a to 6596. Ros- alie Kane. Eileen Connolly, Helen Malone, Margaret Beagan, Stella Gallant, Margaret Mccormack. Ber- nadette MseDonald', Dorothy Campbell, Genevieve MacDonald. Average from tl5')i2 to 509?:-Anne Steele, Doris Smith. Jessie Mac- Rae'.

The following students have ob- tained a partial pass - Betty Ann Gallant. Shirley Duffy.

Seven pupils also passed in the Prince of Wales College Second Year Lstln: Dorothy Osmpibell. Stella Gallant, Rosalia Kane, Mar- garet Beagan, Helen Malone, Ber- nadette MacDonald. Eileen Con- ..:..D..j.D..:...

changes In Island R.c.M.P. Personnel

Changes in the Island Division of the R. C. M. P. will see six well known officers leaving the Prov- ince. Replacements will be mads from Ottawa. one of the six, staff Sgt. D. A. Dunlap, head of the Criminal Investigation Branch here, is going to Regina where he will take a: three months course at the Police College.

Transferred to other posts are R. C. M. P. Constables David Thurston, George Cass, Bryce Hebb, Lynn Beveridge and Hugh MacDonald. The group has train- ed or served at points ranging from Regina, Saskatchewan, to Sourls, P. E. I., and all members are well known in this Province.

In Prince Edward Island Consi.

Thurston served at Charlottetown, Montague, and North Rustlco. Const. MacDonald has been sta- tloned at Chriottetown and Sourls and Cnst. Beveridge was at Sum- merside, Charlottetown and Mon- lague. Cnst. Hebb served at Char- lottetown and souris and Cnst. Cass, who was stationed in New Brunswick prior to his transfer here, has been stationed at the de- tachmenm in Alberton and Char- lottetcwn. Announcement of the transfers and posting was made yesterday by R. C. M. P. Inspector Norman Churchill, officer commanding the Island Division. .

T FQR SALE

SEVEN APARTMENT HOUSE

Hot water heating, 3 electric stoves, good location. House in good condition; this would give buyer five room apartment to live in and I monthly income of 5238.00. Part of purchase price could re,- main on property.

Apply - RS. s-o Guardian -

. Ladies curling

GENERAL MEETING

An important general meeting of t h e Ladies' Branch of the Charlotte-

town Curling Club will be held at the Clubhouse,

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3rd at 8 p.m.

All members are urged to attend. ,

Lillian M. Duchemin

Secretary

P I closing the 1952 season on Monda

Monday after 5 pm.

The Village

THE VILLAGE RENDEZV()i'S will y night, Sept. lsi.

Special Weekend Menu served on Sunday mid

SUUTI-lP()R'l', il.i'I.l.

Monday

close for

Rendezvous

Property

Large dwelling house. miles of North Shore and

Apply to

conveniences near New Glasgow Village within five

a home for retired persons or for occupation by summer tourists. Also connected therewith are five acres of land, with garage and outbuilding.