T

.Three In Hos

Orapaud Street Accident ,

-'I'hree spectators to a street fight at Crapaud late Saturday night are in hospital. and a fourth received lesser injuries when they were struck by a light truck pro- cggdlnx along the highway.

John Walsh: Whose injuries in- cluded a. fractured skull. From the prince County Hospital he was transferred yesterday by air to Halifax. Following an operatlonln the afternoon. good hope was ex- pressed for his recovery. He is the ion of m. and Mrs. Lloyd Walsh ,1 Albany.

Darrell Bartlett, one of the in- lured, suffered fractures of the hip. 1n Prince County Hospital his condition last evening was satis- factory. He is the son of Mrs. Viv- lan Bartlett of Charlottetown. iihere he was a student at the vocational School.

Harvey Coatain, along with the others, suffered shock and bruises to the body, and is also in Prince County Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Costain of st. Louis, and yvas presently employed on a farm in North Try-

on.

Garnet Howatt of Borden was the fourth person injured. He suffered bruises to shoulder, arms and legs. but did not require hos- pitalization. i

pital After

All four were rendered uncon- scious when struck by the vehicle.'

The accident occurred near mid- night when a group gathered on the paved. main highway, opipog. ite the Red Rooster Restaurant at Crapaud to watch a row between a young man from Crapaucl and another from Tryon.

While absorbed in watching the hostilities the group failed to notice the approach of a three- quarter ton truck driven by Waldron Woodside of Tryon, ac- companied by Arthur Craig, also of Tryon. The truck was proceed- ing downhill towards Crapaud.

Dr. Peter MacDonald of Crapaud was called and had Walsh and Bartlett removed to Prince County Hospital by ambulance. Costain, whose injuries were less serious, was taken to hospital by car. Dr. MacDonald yesterday accompanied Walsh when he was trarlisferred to Halifax for surgery.

Members of the RCMP. from Borden and Charlottetown were called to the scene of the accident.

The injured were all about 20- 23 years of age.

The belligerents, whose row had attracted the men who were struck by the truck. escaped without any injury.

-s.

The Western Guardian

-DIL ZIELINSKI will be in Kinkora office every Tuesday and Friday, 4.30 - 6.30 pm.

-MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- vlra. Harold Harkness and Mrs. Harry Barlow were joint hostesses )l'i Thursday evening at the home if the former in Summerside hon- orng Mrs. Helen Harkness at a mscellaneous shower. Others assist- ing were Mrs. Ernest Carr and M:ss Joyce Edwards. The bride-to- ll? expressed her appreciation of the many lovely gifts and good iilsilel.

BOB HOPE STARS AT THE CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

-The maddest, of comedy, songs and romance in many a day is now at the Capitol Theatre wnen Paramounts lavish Technicolor musical, "Here Come The Girls,” makes its appearance. the tip-off on its sureiue enter- ainment values is the top-notch :asting, which brings Bob Hope. rony Martin, Arlene Dahl and Rose- -nary Clooney together doing a bang-up job.

with Bob Hope portraying the

role of the world's oldest ciiorus'

boy who is suddenly whisked to stardom because he is being used as a decoy for a homicidal maniac, you just know that there is plenty if fun afoot. As the hilarious ac- tion unfolds, Bob, to his chagrin, discovers that it isn't his talent ihcyire after but his scalp. All of this leads to what has been de- scribed as one of the most delight- iul situations ever to have been lashed on the screen.

Backing up the stars is a group if Hollywood's finest supporting olayers. including Millard Mitchell. Willam Demarest. Fred Clark and Robert Strauss. They, in turn. are nagniflcently backed by a bevy of issome lassies, a melodious melange if new song hits. dazzling color iilili-08X”aphy and if that were not -nough. some costumes that are Wictly out of this world.

Needless to say, "Here Come The Girls” stacks up as 1; film that "heis the entertainment appetite- o bring on those girls!

Alherton

Miss Norma Locke. Alberton. was A visitor to Charlottetown the latter part of the week. .

, Mr. H. W. Matthews. Alberton isnal patient in the Western Hos- : ii .

Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks. ur. Bryon Weeks and Miss Molly weeks returned to Aiberton on Friday after a pleasant motor "ill to Boston. Mass.

The third Sunday in October. rai'man's Sunday. worship in Al- ierton United Church inst even- illz was led by members of the Men's Association. The president, Dr. O. H. Phillips conducted the service. Mr. Earle Atkinson read the scripture and led in priiyer and Mr. Russell Bonyman gave the meditation The singing was lfd by the men's choir.

Oliaiwa Supporis Codfish Price

OTTAWA (GP) - The federal rovernment is paying about 0560.- l00 of the 1750.000 cost of support- Its the price of Newfoundland iodfish for the 1953 season.

An order - in - council published Wednesday authorises federal pay- nents on the basis of a floor price if 810.20 per quintal of 112 pounds.

-'i"-'l'lle selling price for the meal! of some 500.000 qulntsls was

The federal payments above the ielllns price will be at the rate if 81.12 s quintaL The Newfound- diiii tovernment already has paid the fishermen 31.50. and the fed- Erll treasury! Ii.i2 will be paid i0 the provincial government.

IUPIISI CATHOLIC!

VIENNA (Reuters) - The Com- munist government has taken new "'9' llllnst the Roman Catholic church in Poland. reports from us- "liir reliable sources say. They include the closing down of the ""'0i0licIl faculties of the univer- sitlea of Warsaw. Cracow, and Po- ".'"I. thin limiting the field of iiilller theological studies to the

merriesi. mix-up.

-THE DENTAL office of Dr. Vincent Grant will be closed from Monday, October 18th to October 29th inclusive.

Personals

-Miss Millicent Stewart return- ed to Maiden. Mass, on Wednes- day after spending some time in Northam and Summerside. In the latter place she was the guest of hercousin, Mr. Hugh F. Morrison.

Ohappeh-Harkness Wedding

-Baskets'of autumn flower.-' created the setting Saturday at 2 o'clock in the Sumitiorziriw

Presbyterian Church when Helen only daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Harkness and Lester Chap-

.Vlary Rae Tanton who sang "l'll Walk Beside You" previous lathe; ceremony and "The VVeddin,zi Prayer" during the signing of the. register. N

The hride was given in mar- riage by her father and attended by Miss Joyce Edwards as maid

ling Chappell ushered the guests to their places which were mark- ed with nose-gay of gladinli.

The hrlde was charming in her floor-length gown of white, nylon net over taffeta. fashioned with strapless bodice. topped with ii chaniilly lace jacket. long sleeves

illusion was held in place with 1 tiara of seed pearls and rhine- stones.

She carried in shower bouquet of Better Time Roses with trail- ers of red Sweetheart roses. '

The maid of honor was gown- ed in yellow net over taffeta with rmntchlng headdress and lmitts and she carried a bouquet .of pink Delight roses.

; The bridesmaids were frock:-id ,in mauve rind nile respectivelv

eign policy and tragic surrender at

mer president said, the Republican

peace or prosperity at humu, would hesitate to ask the people to used

Presents Navy Fighter With Award

Group Captain W. H. Swetman, D.S.O.., D.F.C.. C.D.: is seen presenting the award to Leading Seaman Sammy Johnson, one of the Navy fighters who participated top notch boxing and wrestling program at R.C.A.F.. Station Summerside on Saturday

night.

Truman Urges Eleciion Of Democrats

By DOUGLAS 5. CORNELL

KANSAS CLTY tAP)-Harry S. Truman urged the American peo- ple Saturday night to elect a Democratic Congress and end what he called a Republican spectacle of "blunder after blunder" in for-

home to "selfish interests." In less than 20 months.'the for-

admlnlstration has "shown its in- capacity to govern." '

Truman stepped into the politi-i cal arena with his only speech oil the campaign. delivered at a miti-

Peiiv 5”” ”i M1 Will MW R9-"i'i?" west Democratic political rally in Chappell of Granville were united Municipal A.,d1to,.m1.,L ' inRthe Jhol,vDhon: ti; nI1(alFil"'l"V He attacked the Republicniis for W" T om” ac 53' pei'.n'hat he teimrd "iicnzicd dip- formed the double ring ceremony .lnmaCy.. that has Cost me U S Mm Cleve WW9" was '" the confidence of friends and Al- Charge of me wedding music and lies for serving 9 ecial interests: accompanied the soloist Miss ' ip ' i

instead of those of the people, for

a "shocking give-away" of the na-

tion's resources. for "waiting for a miracle while millions are job-' loss.”

And under the new tion. Truman said, received just what he w a r n e di

l administrzi-i mers have;

of honor. Miss Blanche Day and about in 1952-lower income andl Mrs. Lawrence Murray were a cost of living at an all time bridesmaids. high. ,

Mr. Douglas Harkness, brother FEARS GOP OUTLOOK , of the bride was aroomsman. "All adiniiizsti-anoiis make mls-H MPSSF-V El"lI9Si M00” and Sill” takes." the former president saio,l

"but what concerns me greatly is the fundamental attitude and out-1 look of the policy-makers of Lhisi Republican administration.

”. . . in 20 months they have changed dange.ously our liberal form of government to one of re-i

coming to points over the hands. ECHO" iii home and Comusion Queen Anne collar studded with abwiidi , l rhinestones and bouffant skirt. Tmma" Mid than 1" iioiimai

Th? fun h,M,,h V,” of bridal times, with no tlircais to world

ATE

turn Congress over to the Dem4

ocrats willie a Republican is pres-I

ident. ,

But he said the Republican party,

is split by a fundamental division

of political outlook among its members of Congress.

"The old guard reactionary

isolationist Repub.....:iis are again ilosilliili l0r calling the tune in the Republican didn't know where the parents hrlrlze Pliny." he said. "And this Repub- are.

liiiiiii "l"i"hi"ii h93ii'i”5”5 Mid lican administration is all but "iiiriiiii i""”i"”5 diii p""ei ye" helpless in getting stil3l)0"t from 1 - if t i. . i ' m.'illr:.n lfaiiixiesgzo chose for her gfrsoilan p1Z:Iri;yafxCfpi"gil;iiE" i5 F9”? irlnughieris wedding a gown of eo 19,5 gmzouica-is piijgram 0 i 9 ;'l"”"'S hill” wiih "”l'-” "”'l' pl: the fieldl ef 'fr7 1 if isorlcs and corsage of tony gold 0 9 Big” 793 ions-

The groom's mother was nifirod in navy with navy rind white accessories and corsnne of pink Delight roses.

The bride's maternal grand- mnihcr, Mrs. Patrick Watson. 9'2. of Monctnn, N. B., attended in black with matching accessories and grey top coat. Her corsage was Queen Elizabeth roses.

Following the ceremony a re- rc-piinn for fifty guests was held

T0565.

at Birth Hill Lodge where the bride's table. centred with in three-tier wedding cake, topped

with a miniature bride and groom under an arch and encircled with pink Sweetheart roses and maiden hair fern, was flanked by llchted taper: and autumn flow- ers. -

For is honeymoon trip the, bride changed to a tailored stilt of brown afahardlne with matchlns accessories and Corsage of Better Time roses. She wore a lap coat of winter white. On return they will reside in Summerslde where the groom 13' in the employ if the Crystal Dairy and the bride is In the employ of F. W. Wool- worth Company.-S.

Predicts invasion of Tschon island Group

TAIPEH. Formosa (Reuters) - The Chinese Nationalist newspaper Central Daily News said Sunday the Communist military buildup on the mainland opposite the nation- slist-held Tachen island group has re-ched "saturation point" and an invasion of,Tachen was thought imminent.

NEW HARLEY GRADE

WINNIPEG (CP)-A new com- mercial grads of grain-extra 2 feed barley-goes into effect next Aug. 1. it was announced satur- day. The committee on western grain standards. which named the grade. said it will IP91! to barley which would qualify for No. 1 feed except for excessive admixture of

i""Dendent Catholic University of Lubri-

whaai. or other cereals.

St. Laurent said Sunday Canadals

unconcerned about points of view

lishment of the Royal 22nd Regi- ment at the World War. Mr. St. Laurent said Canada should remain calm and confident and not "propagate fear" in the current world situation.

issued to the press before delivery. St. middle-of-the-road course between lowed.

tion or the other could have equally disastrous results.

idence will watch over the efforts of our Allies and our own. to or- gsnize peace in the world. Heaven will help those who help themselves mutually to that end.

had to make grave decisions. and impose heavy sacrifices on our- selves. which is inevitably bound up with that of our Allies.

ourselves in can of attack and or-

Truman said, the Rcptihlicaii party-,l10U585- . has extreme isoinllonisis ” 'ould turn their United Nations and the world and; go it alone" as well as those who would at the risk of another world war."

Observe 40th

Wi'l0i bricks on the i

intervene in China "even

Anniversarv Of Royal 22nd Hedi.

QUEBEC (CF)-Prime Minister

armed preparedness should not "incite us to become arrogant and

different from our own." In a speech in French marking the 40th anniversary of the estab-

start of the First

Mr. St. Laurent's remarks were included in the text of a speech

The prime minister spoke at the Joan of Arc monument before troops of the regiment. He said a

confidence and fear must be fol-

"For, any excess in one direc- ". . .We dare to hope that Prov- that "During the past years, we have to ensure our defence.

"We have to be ready to defend

ina

( Photo by Wotton).

Shocking Scene Ai Woodbridge After Hurricane

A

WOODBRTDGE. Ont, fCPi Ii. is a shocking scene here.

Slimy brown mud covers third of the town.

Bulldozers sliove masses of fal- len trees and debris from the streets.

Red Cross food and distribute the homeless huddled in the, Un- ited Church and public school.

Searchers sing through the mud in searrli of boflios.

The niqliiinare for 1.900 iecidcni-. Wilivil began Fri-, day night. continued 1

Sunday town council totalled .i,n

ganize the strength needed to sup- port our claims in favor of just and equitable decisions for all. . .

"Our feeling of confidence is first of all founded on the superiority of our way of life and of our democratic system. but it also rests on the effectiveness of our militaiy preparedness."

Mr. Si. Laurent said Canada's armed forces increased the na- tion's prestige during two world wars and during the Korean war, They also made Canadians more conscious of their responsibilities. Canadian soldiers abroad were as many ambassadors to promote the good name of their nation.

”We believe that this military ef- fort we are making is an indispens- able part of otir contribution to maiulaln the balance in the world and to prevent the cold war from clegeiicraiing into a lint war.

"We are cimviiicetl that Llilifas evident and constant proof of Our, sliciiglh and decision ill the faccimp damage wrought hy mp M141 of danger is given' cemam naming Humher iiiwr: At least xix rlear'. uuuld lake acixaniage of our lic:-iia- 350 hnmplms. N.np,,.W 1059.5 Hg lions and ueakncss to pursue their Hmamd a, 31.175000 0 r wurlcl-conquest plans. . . F

one-

workers prepare clothing to

this ioun's:

”We. . .iniend to ('0illli1Ue in be B1;(;AN DEATH RACE ready. but we hope that it will uol

ever be necessary to put to the W00iii"'i(iS9 ii9cii'?5 "1 iiie Hiimi

lost the sufficiency of our prcp;ir- ii” Vail?-V Orig T0ii0ii.i95 "””ii' ednessov iivestern ouiskiris. itl'i(ir-i,V man! ;the liunibcr, fed by torrential

. . rains from hurricane Hazel, n.-

S I 1:-in its death face in Lake Oi.-p '.' g ljillfl. By the i.lliTE' the flood crest fit-.it-licd lint-n, ihr i-lumber had

.surlietl from its normal 6.3-font

iiviilth to 13724) frvi. ; lt wrcvltcrl 20 houses and eve:-' lirailer in ii firiilcr path. and

On Toronto

0 a 5.-gym-ply damaged 50 riilicr i1f1ll1”-5 in Woodbritlge nntl a(ij.'llPl'it Pinc

TORONTO (CP)-Ciiine, u-uail) Grove, No. 1 all the pu.ice ii5i. was all By but ignored duixiig the flood Cris 5. supply

will r and

the lmxn's mnl.iii'iiiinictl

mltlnizht wa:

At the height at the storm. the power off. Four lllI1l.l-Fillfi callou- niam police di:.p.iL.hei' radioed the of water was milled ll.V llillfli mm-amy squad; ”U5g the u'.1f;0il:; Three rlncinr: inniiilnicrl mm!" as icscue cars. Forget the.prison- ill-"I" V L000 D"T5"" -'1 35-'3'”bi e1-Sgt typhoid.

A .'l.7-year-nld wonmn wa: tak-

Mrs. Sydney Jameson iias stand-i

ing on Rziymore Drive, one of the 1"” from? "ii igliliffrn ii””'m';imi"”" . - .--.

hardest - hit streets in suburuan lomc. 15'!-”llT)lxl?P (R MHZ” mm”

Etobicoke. when somebody asked 5"i'ii"” ” - W ' iii

and ctirricd through a window to, a wziitinii boat. l

Six n:iv.v rescue workers col-1 lnpscd from ovlinuciinn. Sr-nnian .Clinrlcs Purlnvr-ll broke his arm wi-N. he was sinnshrri azainsi a

where she lived. "Our nice house to be. at the top of the street,". she replied. "Now it's all broken up at the boiioni."

A baby girl was passed ai'ni-tn- arm across a flooded street by wmigr. rescuers. By the time the baby Many '9". was on ury giound, the water was Wm-9 1051. rushing too fast for the parents to Do.-mid nmd hi: make it. The child was taken to dnughfpr D,-illn: wrri a good sleep. Police when thrir car no: -it--pt off a just wr-:9 of the town. Bodies of Mrs. Reid and Dallas

old streetcars floated down the wt-rn found during the wcckcnrl. Humber r.vei'. The cars, sold by Til? lliififlllillii til iii” "W "iii-ill

saved but some

wife and I'irrm'ncri

the Toronto T.unsit C.'Il'llll'ii.SSi-'lll he Wen shining ihrrmixh Ihc dark-p when they wore replaced by suln- ""50 F” ii"' "iii" W" ""””"i way trains. were bought by Wood. iii'”i'"5ii'i”"i"i- g

bridge rcsidcnis and used as lint: sale-ni.-m.1-iiiii limit in"!

the SHITTF info on the sanic bridge, Fl few hours later.

HOIJSES FLOAT AWAY

vllicailoiis with Toronto during the P0ilCE ll-"Hi ili0Ul3lP mfwlm: 35 crisis. They set. up a transmitter last as the l'CiTi estate in the AL we 3,,-pm-L as gen 35 mm pm-L-

i-lumber valley. "We can't see that house with the people on the roof that you sent us to find." one said over his car radio. "Tell him to move about 600 yards south, that's probably the one I saw." inter- Jected another officer.

A motorist was too persistent in trying to go through a flooded un- derpass in suburban Mimlco. Poi- ice told him he didn't have a hope 0i Betting past stalled vehicles and through the four-feet-deep wafer. The motorist argued. He was ar- rested. '

A furniture truck sputtered to a stop under 0- hrldse in suburbani The families of Kenneth Ed-. New T0i'0lii0- Tile W3'-91' W38 UP wards and Mrs. Jean Neil - iimei to the vehicles grill then. '1'hrec;persons in all.-were 1” their sharedi ii0iii'3 iii" i-ha mick WE! neiiflif home at 148 Raimore Drive wheni !Ubmel'Ked- There was 31.000 worth the flood struck. Mrs. Edwards aiidi Oi iiiiiiiiii" in ii- her daughter Caroline, 4. and Mrs. Neil were identified Sunday amoniz the dead. Listed as missing and

able transmitters in two cars to relay messages 18 miles southeast to the city.

Two constables went on a rescue mission in suburban Etoblcoke. One radioed headquarters: "I've pulled that man out of the river here at Siarlett road but now I've lost my partner. He's somewhere in the golf course. I think." The reply: "Never mind him, then. keep on with the rescue." The sec- ond policeman turned up later.

FAMILIES WIPED 0L”I'

TRAFFIC NIGHTMARE

presumed drowned were Mr. Ed- Oiiicefi had I nishtmnre when wards, his small sons Frank. 3. the storm broke. Traffic was tied and John, 3 months, and Mrs,

Neil's children, Darlene. 0, suaanf 5. and Adele. 3.

Special prayers, were offered Sunday for flood victims and their families in almost all metropolitan

up for hours. It was so snarled at Dupont and St. George streets that the policemen pocketed his whistle, walked into a snack bar and said: "Let 'em sweat it out for a while." He had a chocolate bar and went Toronto church”, Many of "ck "3 W0l'k- churches, still in harvest dress.

Andrew TIHDMK 0i 120118 3r3nCli,had planned Thanksgiving services repofted drowned when his house for the second Sunday in succes-

was swept into Lake Ontario, es- sign, c

csped by climbing on to the i-afiersi .......M.... and riding them until he c0uid' swim g short distance to land. His 'commi.C D.f.u'.d family. on the. roof of an adjoin-3 ins house. was rescued. i F A"T'rian.vo"ng - There was rip civic celebration VIENNA (AP)-Voters living in Y0!” Swimmer Mlrilyn Bell. l6-.VQ&Y- soviet-occupied areas of Austria old conquerer of Lake Ontario at apparently gave communism a the suburbs of Mlnlco, New To- smashing defeat in a provincial ronto and Long Branch. It was election Sunday, preliminary elec- postponed because of the floods. tions returns indicated.

:Cro.ss estimated Sunday that hur-