no the Victoria General Hospital 1 in Halifax on the day following - the accident, and of his subsequ- ent transfer to the Charlottetown Hospital on October 19.

Dr. Callaghan read the medi- cal report of the list of extensive and major injuries which were sustained'by Connolly, and which contributed to his death by pneumonia on October 26th, ex-

Tho Guardian, Uﬂarlott‘eEoMi, Well, 1160. B, 1958

St. Mark’s Credit Union ’ Has 21 st Annual Meeting

The 21st annual meeting of st. Mark’s Dot 7 Credit Union (was held November 25 in St. Marks Lot 7 Parish Hall.

Famous NIId.

9, Veteran Dies

ST. JOHN’S, le‘l-d. (CF) —- Re,- quiem mass was celebrated here ; Saturday for Michael J. Maddi- ‘ glen, one of the “first 500” New- toundland soldiers to go overseas _, during the First World War. He

.» p- a?! -‘ ! nineties... Students in Dark Ql‘l Aid Alter Con‘lerence

By RICHARD DJIGPJAULT Canadian Pl‘Css Staff Writer QUgEEC (CPI—PIC r Du- plc,.._..ts and the presides 5 cf the

However, they said, they read pegs cf 1t,.d:a'.ing specifically w. it the question of aid to needy s.:::1:nts, to the premier.

Rev. David McTague pastor of St. Marks Lot 7. also his father Mr. Patrick Mlcd‘ague of Char-

the_University of Montreal, said during a press conference later he Will not know until the govern-

died Thursday. rm, - n - talks ~~ r‘ ~ mu- , . t’ . n, .. .' ' t _ r . . "1 dent Mr. George '11“ 9W” 331“ g silent 2 .m; of Quote 5 In their ran. ‘ _ men. s pGC\;S(3LI legisatlon is in actly three months ater the ac- There ape 90 mm surv- ‘9 We“ - _ ' 5.x m-wem met M NO hams dems said ﬁtemglsléelﬁi plies? troduced whether or not student cident occurred. Connolly did i of the Royal Newfoungdland Presuifd over the meeting. on the CreditUmon movement, Tuefday to dxsguss ﬁnancial aid Sat”, who attended .mer mitts representations Tuesday W‘lllvbe not regain consciousness during g mews "ﬁrst 500.. who Mt for e secre atryatreasurer, Mr. stressed the Marilee of en-

taken into account. I

lan-de Pinand, president of the association of students of the Uni- versity of Sherbrooke, said the

to needy S'UUII’SWS pt‘cpcscd by the Quebec government.

Bu“: «he studtnt presidents, in a statement after the talks, said

Leo Dalton road the minutes of the previous annual meeting also the annual financial statement.

Mr. George Shaw reported tor

with two other cabinet ministers

ltd us that he could recommend to the cat/net the amount of (aid- tc-ycuth) bursaries be increased

couragiug and educating the young people in the Credit Union Movement.

Retiring

that time. Members of the coroners jury were Norman M'acWilliams,

Europe, Oct. 3, 1914 and faced _ their first fire at Gallipoli Aug. - 6, 1915. ‘

The regiment wore distinctive

directors, George

e are uncertain just what t1 .1 , . interview was “a first step." D aViq MaCLBOd’ Geonge Jay, blue u. ill. 1 - - hhe Direcmns Comm/t‘tee am ’S‘h'a'w' PM 13mg” and Mm‘ Signs/ed new legislation will (11:. {Iglhclncgpect to the reimbursable The premier made no state- Melvm Joseph Amman“, Ken‘ was algailapﬂz because no mam “awed me. mama‘s 1° take a Mam“ Mamegor' were W The statement said the provin: At present a-idto—youth bursar— ment to the newspaper and radio gill}! ﬁfiiﬁigéagordm Jay, more acme lmtemSt in melt pmm‘

reporters outside ins legislature office after the meeting with the student presidents broke up.

A newspaper man was asked to go into the premier’s office and emerged a few minutes later with the following statement:

“Met after the interview, a spokes-man for the premier de- clared ‘we studied suggestions connected with the (govern-

Credit Union.

Mr. Bennett Howard gave a satisrtauctory report for the loan committee.

David Grillﬁin reported for the Supervisory Committee. He stressed the importance of keep- ing in mind the principles of the Credit Union Movement. '

AVERAGE EARNINGS RISE

OTTAWA (CID—The average hourly e a r n i n g s in Canalian manufacturing rose to a half-cent during September to $1.645 and the average weekly wage was up 27 cents to $66.95 on the previous month, the bureau of statistics reported Monday. '

clad government in “he p‘l'O‘PCsed is; may aim-o :J a

: legislation “appears” to wan: to $530. Half thelgllrnottgntals as make a greater amount available same under existing legislati Lur- to students as loans. In reply to The Students presidents runsd , ' the students: demands for an in- Mr. Stauve indicated it .. sail1 , cpeased number of. bursaries, the amount of the reimbmsia’b‘lh: e premier had repdled that their film that is to be increased por- um‘aer “is increasing annuall ." WANT ' luau) BRIEF y GIFT INCREASE

_ The presidents sa' 1 t The students said they did not wanted the gift-«portion OI Ilhe present to the pnemuer a fresh saries increased.

Clem O’Connor, returning credit Loan \Committee director. was reappointed. David Grilﬂfin, sup- ervisory Committee director. was also reappointed on the sup- ervisory committee. /

On motion the meeting was closed, hollowed by a director's meeting.

cw POITIO'N’

Elmer attached to the Bank of Nova Scotia brandi in Summerside has- been appoint- ed an inspector for branch banks in the Ottawa Valley district. Mr. who graduated from St.

Less Foreign Capital Seen

OTTAWA (OP) — The flow of foreign capital into Canada through trade in stocks and bonds dropped to $126,000,000 in the

MANAGER

Everett Cameron of Summer- side is manager of the new Fire— stone Home and Auto store which opened this week in Summerside. Mr. Cameron carries 10 years ex-

Freetown. PM to his departure

I . y, ‘ - ‘. ‘ . ‘ 1 ' three months of J-ulyScMember, Duhstan‘s Universit in 1957, left he was tendered a farewell rt that prepared mr hum before the Jean ooutrnwer, president a, Sgnleﬂﬂztd°§m§§fec§tmﬁgf penance in business in Richmond compared with $251,000,000 in Monday by plane ti take up his by friends and relatives apach . meeting. the association of the students of phere.’ ” gagitismleilewdstoree locateth mall April-June and $135,000,000 in new dimes. He is the son 0‘ Min me Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred

J uly-lSrpetemlber last year.

NL'TREA m ALBERTON — A meeting of M ‘ E. approximately 50 ratepayers re- 0 a presenting 16 districts was held MATE STORE " in O’Leary School Monday even-

mg to further discuss the pos- sibility of having a regional high school built in O’Leary.

It was moved by Dr. George Dewar, seconded by ‘Willis Bulges and camlcd, that a steering com- mittee of nine be appointed. The conunittee is comprised of Dr. Dewar, Willis Bulger, Sterling Barbour, Edward McAuslvand, Kenneth Ellis, Mrs. Marne Ken- nedy, Clam Gallbeck. Mrs. Gerald Murphy and Alton Ray- nor.

REVIEWS PURPOSES

v When minutes of the previous meeting had been read and ap- - , proved, Dr. Dewar was asked to ‘1 give review of the purposes of this meeting and the previous

I. mu m. Sum“,

one.

He spoke of the problem of the rural school and the difficulty of one teacher handling so many grades, and of the increasing dif- ﬁcultyuf prowling highly qualiﬁed teachers in many rural

areas.

At the annual meeting in 0’- Loary a committee was formed to look into the possibility of doing something to better situation. There is the question of What grades'shlould go to a high school. GOVERNMENT AID

Malcolm MacKenzie, deputy minister and director of educa- “tion, said the government is now trying to get grades nine and 10 out of the oneroom school and Is readytopayBOpercentoftrans- portation costs and 60 percent on mitim in the larger schools.

WESTERN .. GuARDIAN’ '

ﬁnalization: using this column :‘fo promote their meetings, en- lertalmnent events, etc., are re- quested to place these an- nouncement: tn the name of the mounting organization.

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

, SET ASIDE Time to attend Jed Cross Blood Donor Clinics ‘ sat St. Mary’s Hall, Summerside, ‘ "I Wed. and Thurs. Dec. 3rd. and 355%., Sumerside needs 625 don- rots.

SHARE YOUR good health -' E a Blood Donor on Wednesday tutor Thursday of this week at St. .gtMary’s Hall in Sumu .erside.

._ SHARE YOUR good health - :.539 a Blood Donor on Wednesday W02 Thursday of this week at St. guano Hall in Sumr‘erside.

r DANCE LEGION Hall Kensins- Inn Thursday Dec: 4th. Music by Mellowaires. Proceeds Juvenile Hockey. ‘

SPRING BROOK School con- . cert, French River Hall, Decem- ber 18, 1958, at 7.30 pm.

J. S. TAYLOR — will be in Alberton Saturday, Dec. 7.

PANTRY SALE and Bazaar Sponsored by ladies of Kensiug— ton Presbyterian Church, in Church Hall, Saturday, Decem - her 6th., 3.00 pm.

ts.

PT. A UALITY VIYELL‘

RT SHIRTS

ran MEN

Optometrist office this

$10.95

I I

Professional Cards Chartered

'Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

. . INSURANCE

:1. ' R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire —- Auto — Casualty 7 5 Summer St. Summersldc

I Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 _ Summer St. Summersxde

B. F. Hunter, RD. Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers THE READ STUDIO 0. w. smug

Barrister

George R, MacMahon, LLB.

(Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

'55 Water St. Summerside

Steering Committee Named To Study Regional School

For a regional high school there would be a school board comprised of the chairmen of school boards In cooperating dis- tricts. This board would do the budgeting for each district co- operating so far as its share of regional high school expenses was concerned.

Local district schools for grades one to eight would continue to be under control of their own school boards. Taxation for support of the regional high school would be in addition to the usual local school district tax.

Mr. MacKenzie pointed out the importance of every student com- pleting the high school course. Until 1932 this could be done only at Prince of Wales or St. Dun- stan’s, Summerside. Then several other districts began to provide the complete course with opera- ting costs being provided by the district concerned and tuition flees from outside students.

Now 60 percent of transporta- tion and tuition costs and 40 per- cent of operating costs Will be paid by the govermnent.

Sale Of Liquor Case Adioulrned

SUMMERSHDE — A Summer- side resident charged with the theft of a hockey stick had his case adjourned to this morning when he appeared in Magis- trate‘s Cour-t here Tuesday. Hev pleaded not guilty to the charge.

The case of a Freeland man targed with the illegal sale of liquor (orange extract) had his case adjourned to Thursday.

The case of a Summerside man charged with intent to wound causing bodily harm was, fumther adjourned until Thursday on mutual consent of the crown“ and defence counsel. C 1

. Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q. presided.

Hospital Club Has Meeting

O’LEARY — The Ladies’ Aid of the Community Hospital held its regular monthly meeting on November 19th. at the hospital in O’Leary. The president, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie presided.

Meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The financial report was read by the treasurer and other committees were heard tram.

Supplies for the supply cart were handed in from Brae and Hebron. It wasdecided that roll call for December meeting be answered with a donation for supply cart.

A discussion took place regard- ing laundry equipment for the hospital. Mrs. MacKen-Lie in- formed the meeting that an ex— ecutive meeting would be held within 10 days regarding same.

Fined $100 On Impaired Charge

SUMMERSIDE - A Wilmot man pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired and drew a $100 fine along with can- cellation of his licence in Police Court here Tuesday morning.

The charge arose out of a col- lision Monday evening in which the accused’s car and the Sum- merside Police Patrol were in- volved.

The patrol suffered damge to its left front fender and bumper in the collision which occurred near the intersection of Water and Summer Streets.

According to evidence the sea cused failed to stop and police gave chase. The accused was finally stopped about a mile from the accident scene. r

Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q. C., presided.

Temperance Officers Named

TTAWA (OP) — Rev. Gordon Porter of Ottawa Tuesday was re-elected president of the Cana- dian Temperance Federation at wind-up sessions of a two-day meeting here.

Mr. Porter is superintendent of missions in the Quebec—eastern Ontario area.

Other officers elected include Rev. E. Nichols of Toronto as treasurer. The vice-presidents, all from Toronto, are B. Sharpe, Prof. A. L. Farris, Rev. G. S. Despard, Lt.-Col. T. H. Mundy, Dr. J. R. Mutc‘hmorand

Mrs. I. ll. Pcrigoc.

+—

INDEPENDENT STATE

Iceland in the North Atlantic, formerly under Danish mile, has

been an independent state since 1918.

SUMMERSIDE — Five persons including Coroner Dr. W.E. Cal- laghan, gave evidence to a cor- oner’s jury at Sununerside last evening which f o u n d that “Maurice Leonard Connolly came to his death as a result of injuries received at a car accident July 26, 1958, at Carleton”. .. Evidence at the inquest reveal- ed that Connolly never regained consciousness a‘ﬂter the accident, and died in the Charlottetown Hospital on October 26, ‘of Pneu- monia, together with extensive major injuries to brain, liver, spine, pelvis, and various other parts of the body. ,

Deeply unconscious from the time of the accident, the medical outlook for his possible recovery had been described as “hope- less”.

Bennett Dawson, the first wit— ness, driver of the other car in- vdlved in the accident, was pro- ceeding from Borden to his home in Albany when the accident oc- curred.

With him in his car were his son, brother, and uncle. He said he first noticed the other car at a

distance of about a quarter of a

mile, and observed that it was on the wrong side of the road. ’He said it was travelling at an esti— mated 60 MPH. and was main- taining a steady direction.

NO DRIVER VISIBLE ' In the brief time in which the cars approached each other he suddenly noticed that no driver or person was visible in the other car which «was rapidly coming to- wards him. Hesaidhetookhiscnarotff on the shoulder as tar as possible but was unable to drive into the the ditch because of guard posts on his side of the mad. The lun- pact occurred very quickly he said. He was thrown from the car, and the next thing he re- membered was finding that he was in the ditch on the opposite side of the road, and his so’n was lying on the pavement. His bro- ther and uncle had been thrown

the four were seriously injured. Questioned as to his purpose of having been in Borden the witmess said he had been to the liquor store but had not had anything to drink previous to the accident. Joseph Eldon Francis, uncle of the previous witness, and a pas- senger in the car, said their ve- hicle had slowed its speed and was practically stopped when the impact occurred. He was thrown from the Dawson car and landed on the pavement some distance away. .

Asked if he had thought 1t un— usual to see the other car earning at them on the wrong side of the road and no driver visible, the witness replied that they “didn’t have long to think about it". MET DECEASED

The third witness, John Wll- liam Phillip Noonan of Albany, had met and talked with the deceased at Albany a short time previous to the accident.

Indicating that he was not well acquainted with Connolly, whom he said he knew only to see him, he said the deceased had driven up behind his car when he parked in front of a store in Albany, and had called him over to the car as he was on his way into the store.

He said he talked for a min-

/

Coroner’s Jury Rules Death Of Borden Man Accidental

in another direction, and none of.

and Mrs. Redverse Hammill of Smith of Kinkora.

24 Central Street. Mr. Cameron

' _ This reduced the total flow for Will be assoctated with G. Stew—

the first nine months of 1958 to

art MacKay of Charlottetown in a selling program the new store will feature similar merchandise as carried by the “White Hunter" in his Charlottetown store.

$532,000,000 from $709,000,000 last year, the bureau of statistics re- ported Tuesday.

One reason,for the .lulySeptecn. ber decline Was the “preoccupa- tion'_’ of the investment handlers with the government’s huge $5,- 800,000.000 Conversion Loan, the exchange of new bonds tor the wartime Victory Loan issues. “There were in fact no new of- ferings outside Canada during the

. BLOOD '39 A DONORS Blood Donor

Are». This Week! 600D. ~ CITIZENS St. Mary's Hall

ute and a half or so with 0011- Quarter’” the human sa‘id- New SummerSid‘e nolly who wanted him to take 15.5"“ recprd'efd r 3'9 r 95‘ en ted a the can. he (Connolly) was did“ either deliveries of earlier offer- ing, for a test drive. Witness 33:03: geigﬂlé‘:iflf’gr:gr$g§ 1;: 3rd 1. . t . t t . ‘

233mg? stiller? It‘lliltshoaulld :aayq the Gamma“ market- 4:00'_5:30 3:00—5:30 ing too much attention to the 7:00—9:00 7300—9100 manner in which Connolly drove - away. . SUMMERSIDE NEEDS

Asked if the deceased had ap- E ‘ _. _; peared to be intoxicated. the 4 1"

625 DONORS!

witness replied he “may have had a few drinks”.

UMMERSIDE

INVESTIGATION

Cnst. William L. Bigelow, In

TONIGHT (Wednesday) LAST SHOWING AT '7 AND.9.25

"The Brothers

charge of the Borden detach- ment of the R.C.M.P., described police investigation he con- ducted at the scene of the ac- cident.

’ He said the Dawson car had been proceeding east, while the

NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE EAST PRINCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION

Connolly car was going west , U . ‘ g . towards (linden. No skid marks KG raquov Will be held 011

were evi cut, but the int of

impact had been “mugged by Yul .Brynner Wednesday. DQCGMBGI' OT 8 Po‘M. clay on the pavement from the Maria. Schell In The

two cars when they collided.

After impact the Connolly car. had gone 66 feet, while the Daw- son car had been knocked back a distance of 15 feet from the direction in which it had been proceeding, and its motor had been ripped from the car body and was 40 feet from the car. --— Both vehicles were in condi- tions which could be described as “demolished”. - > He said Dawson, apart from

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

"The Left Handed!

Gun"

Paul Newman Lita Milan

Banquet Hall of the Canadian Legion Home SUMMERSIDE Poll Chairmen are Instructed to call meetings immediately and appoint their delegates. Special Speakers will be in attendance. .NEIL R. MacLEOD, Secretary.

shock, appeared to be normal

and he did not detect the smell of alcohol when talking to him. An examination of the car re- vealed broken glass, with a small quantity of liquid on the floor that appeared to be beer.

In checking on the injured condition of Connolly he said he detected the odor of alcohol. but could make no statement as to it effect on his condition. as Connolly was then unconscious, and while he was tlwre was re- moved by ambulance to Prince County Hospital. DESCRIBES INJURIES

Coronor Dr. W. E. Callaghan described the injuries which re- sulted in the transfer of the in- jured man from Summerside

REGENT

Wednesday - Thursday Friday

"Rumble On The Docks"

I James Darren Michael Granger

You need Suburbanites

‘ TODAY ’

All-new Suburbanites with dynamic:- , traction for rough-tough winter driving'

’Now’s the time to make sure you can get where you’re going by equipping your car with the great- est winter tire ever developed!

value from the power thrust of your car’s high-pOWered engine, see your Goodyear dealer now for All-new Suburbanites.

All-new Suburbanin with dyna- mic traction . . . extra grip under power . . . are the answer to your winter driving problems—snow- covered hills, slippery driveways, snow-clogged streets. To get full

0 Up to 51% more traction in snow. 0 Upto 17% better tractioninmud. o Longer wearing.

, o Quieter ride on dry roads.

REGULAR DANCE

Borden Legion Hall Every Wednesday

Modern and. old time dancing 9»-12.30

Music by Hi-Fi’s Orchestra Admission 50 cents

BLOOD

Are GOOD.

Today's Red Cross TRINITY SOCIAL

THIS

‘ DONORS

CITIZENS .

9 —- 11 am. 5 as 5:30 .7 a 9:00

YOUR LAST CHANCE TO "SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH"

YOU-R BLOOD THE GREATEST GIFT OF ALL!

Blood Donor Clinics HALL. CH'TOWN

Subtrname. TM. The Goodyear The 5. Rubber Company of Canada. Limited

YEAR

by see THE GOODYEAR DEALER wusaavsavou sec nus SIGN

can you ﬁt this cup?

Are you man enough? Do you want to serve your .country? Can you accept responsibility? Are you willingtoleamnewsldlls..amakencwfriends.u be paidwhileyouu‘ain...liveuptotheproud' heritage of the Navy? Ifyou'rc over 16, and physically ’ ﬁt, with Grade 8 education or better, contact the Recruiting Ofﬁcer at your naval. division. He has a. place for you in the Naval Reserve. Apply today at

I ICanacIian IIavy

(Reserve) I