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ofs

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3-.3

Q

1 TL. MooreI

. c I.) its Iitat‘i on 7 he Flats 3‘ approx; yma 7.30 p_. m. on Oztc‘oer 2i. E1953, Cronii‘liuries received in a 'mg or vcglcle auccdcnt.

The perii‘rlciist report rcsd bvl “'4‘ ‘gccr; er Dr WE. Col‘eghan list-l

{$5 532 52113115 injuries to the (i3- ceased. Includ'sg injuries to brcjp spine, check bones. right . arm. lungs, and liver, and ; we alcohol conicnt in the blood ' v. 'was 2.9.

Vern R. Collocutt, of Spring. , field Wcs‘. driver of a potan . ‘.|"lo:dcrl transport truck which was

,_;nvo«lve:i in He three—vehicle col- ,jlision, told of meeting the Moore car on the Western Road about a _ mile and a hail" west of Mis- V icouch.

N The witness, accompanied by ‘1 Willard Gay, was proceeding ‘ from O’Leary to Summerside. He ' said the Moore car was travelling I f‘ , fast when meeting the

,v," truck and appeared to be coming moss the center line of the road ; in a manner which resulted in the 9 witneSS slowing his truck and V steering it as fair as possible on n to the Shoulder of the road.

’ He said the impact resulted in 1', a “desperate smash” in which the t hood from his engine flew up in

XVIII“). "from of the windshiled as his mick went out of control into the '- Auro r: mm n no 4 AND allt CAR of th k he 5; 011 g ng out * e true In ,I found another damaged car on I an “I; the road a short distance behind

' r‘ his truck, and then noticed the l'wrecI-ia-ge of the Moore car fur- . ﬂier west on the highway.

r A man. later identified as

Finds Death

,._r' F . Cr Jenn Moore Acaclentcrl

was lying beside the wreckage and appeared to be un- conscious. Demﬂe to his truck, l’i’Q‘CIl is presently being repaired, is estimated to be more than $1.200.

Rough Seas Keg; Ferry In Port

The M.V. Abegweit was tied up In Borden last night after 7.- 07 p.m. due to heavy seas caus- ed by high winds which accom- panied the snow, rain and sleet storm.

At a late hour it was not known when the Abegweit would CI‘CISS again.

The Borden train arrived in the city at 9.45 pm. slightly be- hind schedule.

tirade Board Objecs . lo Ferry Rate Hikes

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU i or THE GUARDIAN i At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Summerside Board of Trade held last evening in the Guardian-Patriot office. indigna- tion was expressed by the large number of members present over the increased rate of passengers crossing on the Borden - Tormen- tine ferries. , Allison Profitt

small

trucks would also be increased

T0 SUSPEND LONDON

UNIONS

emengeucy in the country i

here stated Thursday night.

(rReuters)-—The new Sudan government has decided to suspend certain trade unions and associations until the state of

lifted, the Sudanese e m b a s s y

as a “trial balloon" Morley M

and hit it hard”. He said that he believed tha

SUMIMERSIDE

in local business firms.

cash. Firms

broken into Company.

Irving Oil plant office.

Thieves went on the rampage here Wed- nesday night staging five breaks

However, for their efforts they made off with less than $5 in

included Coomac Auto Body Shop, P.E.I. Concrete Products Limited. B.A. Oil Company and Canadian Oil An unsuccessful at- tempt was made to enter the

Firms 'Ramsackecl In Series Of Breaks AI Summerside

been stolen.

gave theithief or thieves only renumeration for

five dollars was taken. Both in

net and outer offices of the firm

had been searched.

stated t h at although the rate increase was it represented the thin edge of the wedge and that soon- er or later the rates on cars and

Referring to the rate increase

Bell, M.L.A., said that, “This is something we should hit at now

5 the increased rate was some- thing that if let pass would in- dicate indifference on the part “mm

The break at the concrete firm their their night’s work. Something less than

The B.A. office filing cabinets were forced open but the office contained no safe and no money. The intruders did nothing more than ruin the safe at the Cana-

of the general public and would pave the way for an attempt to increase the rates on cars and trucks as well.

Both speakers expnessed the opinion that the passenger rate was something that should have been decreased instead of in- creased. “ WIRE PROTEST

It was moved that a telegram of protest be sent to the proper authorities and also the federal representatives.

Considerable discussion arose over the recent press reports on short weight potato shipments from this province. J. F. Amnett stated that this was a matter for serious consideration because potatoes shipped from this pro- vince must be kept up to the t high standard they have always enjoyed.

Fred Bingham pointed out that circulating regarding poor quality potatoes and short weight shipments could not have much foundation and supported his argument on the market re- port of the previous day that P. E. 1. potatoes were commanding 23 cents more a bag than New Brunswick potatoes.

The general opinion of the members present was that it short weight shipments did exist I, was not through any deliber- ate intention of.tlie farmers. and - a suggested reason was that de- fective scales might in many cases supply the answer. '

NEW METHOD Age of a deer now is estimated by examining the teeth, not by the points on the antlers.

Preliminary Hearing Begins In S’Side Shooting Case

SUMMERSIDE — One witness was heard Thursday in the pre- liminary hearing here in Police Court of a Summerside man fac- ing a charge of intent to wound causing bodily harm.

The accused, Harold Joseph Martin, was arrested and charg- ed following a shooting incident in Summerside November 7th in which his wife and a man were wounded.

The lone witness was Daniel E. Nault of Wilmot, former- ly of Devon, Alta.

Nault testified he met the ac- cused on the night of November 7th when he was about to cash a checque in a Summerside de- partment store. He said the ac— cused “seemed to be a bit wobb- ly”. '

After loaning the accused five dollars the two went to Martin’s home. Mrs. Martin was not home, the witness testified. Mrs. Martin came in a little while 1a-

ter. There seemed to be an arguement going on between the two over a key, which was not identified, the accused said. “GOT A GUN”

Nault, an oil company em- ployee. said that while he and Mrs. Martin were having tea Martin disappeared for a few minutes. He said the next thing

he knew Mrs. Martin said.” ...Lookout he’s got a gun, or something."

Nault said he remembered see- ing the gun pointed at Mrs. Mar- tin. The accused said nothing and Nault remembered two shots before Mrs. Martin fell to the floor.

The witness said he didn't quite realize what was happen- ing until he got a bullet in the am. He fell to the floor from the impact of another bullet in the chest and then threw a chair at the accused.

He said Martin fired again

out me gun was 9mm. In rep- ly to questioning Nault said he received a broken arm.

Martin began to run Nault ran after him and found the revolver on the iloor. He said he threw it behind a chair because he thought the accused might be going after more shells. PHONED POLICE

He said Mrs. Martin phoned police but before the conversa- tion was ended another lady (not identified) took over the con- versation. Police arrived on the scene‘ shortly after.

Nault indentified a blood spat- tered shift as one he was wear-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Dec. 5, 1958

15

ing that evening. The crown introduced into evidence a ciga- rert lighter that had been found to have a lead pellet embedded in it. Nault identified the lighter as one that had been in the right pocket of his shirt.

Under cross examination by J. O. C. Campbell, Q.C., Nault said he had first met Mrs. Mar- tin in a coffee shop and had taken her home “a couple of times”.

Mr. Campbell asked, “Did you drive her anywhere else?”

Nault replied,” I drove her

around town once, I guess!

On further questioning it wan revealed the drive lasted about an hour.

When asked if he had parked anywhere Nault replied in the negative.

A seven-page letter which Nault admitted having written to Mrs. Mantin was presented to the court. Its contents wen not revealed.

D. 0. Stewart is crown pro- secutor. Mr. Campbell and George McMahan are repre- senting the accused. g

FARMERS HUNTER RIVER AND VIC’IN‘ITY

Douglas Cole will be buying potatoes daily for Glydon Willis.

PHONE 18 HUNTER RIVER

1

THE

NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE EAST PRINCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION

will be held on

dian Oil firm. rllhe safe was at-

E BY STUDEBAKER

SEE ,& SAVE

The one new car that costs less to buy, far less to operate . . .

. l 'd r I d ., ’5 SI e Boo , . r. . Summerside Police caught DO G ‘ ,l ‘ sight of a man ﬂeeing from the nor OCI office of the Imperial on Com- pany and gave: chase. However, the intruder eluded his pursuers when he climbed a high guard fence at the rear of the property and made off through fields to- wards MacEwen Road. HEARD NOISES Police were attracted to the scene by hammering noises from the office. A pick was later found by police who believe it was used in an attempt to chop ahole in the safe. The break at the B.A. plant walh discovered when a lighted desk lamp fell or was ‘ placed , . ‘ . in a waste basket full of papers. ’ ‘ smoke from the smouldering paper attracted men from the neighbouring offices. Oil company officials specul~

taoked from the front and the combination dial was damaged so badly staff members could not open it.

Spokesmen for the companies revealed that the firms in this area have long since made it a practice to keep little if any money on hand after hours. Breaks in the past have con- ditioned the firms to deposit or remove all' money from the pre» mises. A survey showed that there was not more than $10 to steal even If every cent had been located during the breaks.

Trespass Notice

I hereby give public notice forbidding any per- sons to trespass on my property or crossing my farm by motor vehicle.

Such persons caught trespassing will be pro- Secuted to the full extent of the law. -

FRED DONALD, Hamilton, Ont.

Wednesday. December 'IOHI at 8 PM. ~ In The

Banquet Hall of the Canadian Legion Home

Big six passenger size inside, three feet shorter outside? Parks on a postagé y H stamp, turns on a dime. ?Cuts insurance expense, cuts maintenance. 2 ,:

SUMMERSIDE 9Delivers top mileage, peak performance, on regular gas.?Beautifully'

P011 chairmen are instructed to can meetings styled, richly upholstered, tastefully appointed. Smart.. . Sensible . . . Spirited. I immediately and appoint their delegates. , . . . . ii : Special Speakers will be in attendance. It s Your New Dunensnon m Motoring , w." E

NEIL R. MaoLEOD, Secretary.

SUMMERSIDE -—- The mobile Red Cross blood donor team leaves on return for Halifax this ‘; mommg after having obtained ., 1501 donors at the four days of .. clinics held In this province ; this week. w Yesterday’s clinic held at St. Mary’s Hall in Summerside dur- w the afternoon and evening produced another 149 donors. . his number added to Wednes-

day’s total of 117. brought the 1“registration for Summerside to ‘266. Helpers at yesterday's clinics ere again drawn from the Sum-

§c£ and Save today at.” I. ;

A Trial Demonstration of Your Convenience .a 3

metric Red Cross Branch, the ~"Summerside branch of the Can- dlan Legion, and the Summer-

a» ﬁ“ ‘9

ate that a major fire might have been touched off had this situa- tion not been discovered in time.

,Iide High School Red Cross. - Red Cross officials said last mnlght that the total. attendance ‘; of 1501 was a satisfactory result, 7 although considerably less than V the hoped for number.

The inclement weather was 0.11.- mzwﬂl ,doubtedly responsible for the an? 6"! grather disappointing attendance 0"“ during the past two days, it was

Storage tankd and a railways tank car are located lnthe rear of the property. .

While investigating the break

at the Imperial Company police

3” “"‘d 1‘ hadbee mQUEEN ST‘ anRLO'ﬂETOWN PHONE4544 "

—— _ from the back door of the Coon ,. V i

macAut°B°dysh0Pandthe°f' OUR BALANCE SHEET CAN'T SHow... Ask us about these

fice had been ran-sacked. How- 3 SUCCESSFUL Flll-O-PEP ¥

ever, nothing but a wrench had V ‘ i . . c A M E 0 Big family —— the B of M staff. . . more than thirteen thousand walk of life from coast to coast. . These are the people who make the B of M —they are our '

l

v ﬁ‘.

7 ., , WESTERN , [GUARDIAN

r ions using this column promote their meetings, en- ri out events, etc., are re- -: to place these an- r u- in the name of the

.. g organization.

SHIPS DUE —— Two R.C.N. ' one of which is Ohignecto, will arrive Summerside harbor at 10 a. . . this morning, and will re- ', I here till Tuesday morning.

' RESERVE MONDAY. Decem- Zan, for Indian River nu Concept.

THERE IS still time to make your Christmas Portrait appoint- - at day ,or evening at the Read Studio. Phone 8081.

men and women serving two-and-a—half million customers in every Kensington i

Fri” sate, ' Matinee Sat. 1 pm.

Robert Ivor-s, Goorgann Johnson in suspense drama

"Short Cut To Hell"

A big first for director James Cagney. Also serial.

“greatest asset” which no balance sheet can show.

% TRIBUTE ,. W "'Thc ﬁnancial results for the year are. women discharge their daily duties‘ at out

Each keeps your hens ‘ in top condition with low mortality and

high egg prudion.

Feed up to % grain wlth

FIIL-o-PEP EGG MASH

Ful-O-Pep Egg Mush is fortiﬁed

with egg-building nutrients to

make your h'ens lay at top

' capacity. ;

. It Is the most economical egg 1 I: producing feed for high egg . production. ..

largely the reﬂection, in dollars, of the hard far-ﬂung branches, at the divisional adminis-

trative ofﬁces, and here at Head Office. “To all my fellow workers may I say very simply a most sincere ‘thank you’ for

work and training, the diligence and the personality of our staff throughout the year,m Arnold Hart, B of M general manager, told the Bank’s “shareholders at their l4lst an- nual meeting.

“I welcome the opportunity to pay tribute

REGENT

Wednesday - Thursday ' Friday

"Rumble On The Docks”

J Darren Michael Granger

a job well done. _

"I know I speak for all of them in say- ing that we shall not fail to uphold and build upon the traditions of those who have

gone before us as we apply ourselves vigorously to maintaining the highest standard of service to the public.“

Food 50% gruln with

FIll-O-PEP lAYING MASH =

50% Ful-O-Pep Laying Mush combined with 50 0 grain :up- ‘ plies the nutrients necessary for

to all of them because I continue to receive

abundant evidence of the high degree " MY HAN ii"

LCrpraud Theatre ’ Last show for this Season

of efﬁciency and the cheerful, friendly

Friday 8:30 p.m_ manner in which our men and hiulth and high egg production salt. and pJn. ' mum/arr [MAD/All: ~ 0 ow cast. ' ,IArlists And THIS WEEK AT g H _ iyii , S d I I, I For a convenient , I‘; ‘ all-In-one ration, feed R “'3‘ so image I? e M; giro, 10 00 ‘ I , V 't» Flll-o-PEP .. t; . . . . WIS an H 6y Frida *—8:00 - : ° ' ' s13 _ MMLeane. Mognlight Skate EGG RATIO" "ll-'0'?" ‘NS I . a ' v. _ I Ful-O-Pep Egg Ration is a com-

plete feed—no grain is required ,. A at all. 5_ . Ful-O-Pep Egg Ration is the ; ' ‘ ._ modern fortified high energy ' ,f feed containing follow that ;_ produces a uniform quality egg 3. using less feed per dozen eggs. .‘

Skating

8:00 - 10:00 Skating Sunday—8:30 - 10:30 Skating Club

Get your season afternoon skating ticket at Boates Pharmacy or Civic Stad- ium. Price $2.00. Tickets are good from Dec. 15 to end of season. ~

PLANS HANDBOOK

Ask us for this book which describes these plans in complete. detail.

Professional Cards

, Chartered Accountants

. 1 T- Earle Hickey & Co. , y Canadian Bank of Commerce V ' Building —“summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 . w

l, ' INSURANCE '11 33- E. Ellis & Son Limited

. 5,, Fire — Auto -— Casualty U" Summer St. Summerside

com km mm m 0:.

ELLIS BROS.

CENTRAL ROYALITY

DEIANEY'S FEED SERVICE

".3 Optometrists DIAL 3223 4 I E. E. Parkman Opt. 0., no.

‘ PHONE 3237 . “mm” St- w

- B. F. Hunter. R0. .01, _s“mmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116

SUMMERSIDE Friday - Saturday At 7:15 —- 9:15

BANK or MONTREAL W 3M '

w Pau‘ Newman i“ d KENSINGTON. P. E. I. f “E. . . ‘le "Th Left Hancle r 343% e J. RUSSELL DRISCOIL

IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817

George R. MacMahon, A“ th legend of the my w o R K I N c w I T H c A N A D ! A N s "um e —

torious Billy the Kid.

MOUNT HERBERT. P. E. I.

Phone Summerside 3551 Summerside

in” Kensington on Saturdays) - fl Water St.