SEPTEMBER 29, 1951

f

THE WESTERN

GUARDIAN

.-:7

PRINCE

COUNTY OFFICE

I Bumnuu street. sununerslds. Phone 8031. News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

J. ELMER MURPH!

House Phonesx

The Guardian may be

following stores

5," guuum, .IIIlIIllIOI' Street: gguym News-stand. Water Street; Alyre Doucette's Grocery. Second

and GEORGE GLOW 8031 and 8032 bought at say

of the Ins :

oonruu ....gatore. :1 Central ltrset.

Marla Gsudet. 61 Grenville street; Street; Island Motor Transport,

Water Street; Albsn's Grocery, 120 Russell Street. K. L. Waite In Kenslngton.

WE ST PB IN libertonr

Phone: 88-2 (mic

.-BUYING Timothy Secd daily. w. H. Burns. Mnlpequc.

...l.ESEBVE Thursday, October

25th for annual fall supper in Presbyterian Hull. Summcrside. aBEIlNABl)'8 S T 0 E ii. St.

Eleonora. will be closed Monday. October 1st, for stock inking.

..rAN'l'RY BALE at Keir Clark's store, Kensingion.-Saturday. Sept. 29th. at 8 P. M. Sponsored by Loni! River W. I.

..TllANK 01-'Fi-JRING nnd Hur- vest Festival in Long River Un- ited Church. Sept. 30th. Spcci.-ii music.

.N0 SHOOTING or trespass- ing on either side of the H'ilniui men, By order of property owners.

-KING lllR.A-.Vi- R. B. P. will meet Monday evening October 1st, at 8 P. M. in King Edward Lodge Room. Bedeque. -

..BORDEN CHURCH .s'l-:m'l('l-3 Sunday. September .':0t'i. til .'i PM. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 1! P. M. Prayer Meet-lug ii'f'(ilir'.Hd:iy evening. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minis- tor.

-NOTICE. A wild duck sanc- tuary is being established on my

pond at North Crnnvillo nml shooting. trespassing. and fish- in): are fori)idrieu mid the pro- perly posted nrvordingly. B. W. Taylor.

-0'LEARY PASTORAL CIIARC-E The United Church of Canada.- Rev. W. G. Dickson. B.A . Mini-for The services for Sunday. Septem- ber 30th are as follows:-0'l.cnry at it A. M. Special Rally Dny ser- vice. West Devon at 2 F. iii. Brae at 3.30 PM. Bloomfield at 7.30 PM. Special W. M. S. Thankoffnrinc service. Guest speaker: Mil. Russel Lenrd of Cascumpcc. All welcome. Sunday Schools at regular hours.

-KENSINGTON - BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDON Anglic- an Churches. 19th Sunday after Trinity. Sundny. September 30th. 1931. St. Mark's, Kcnsingtou. Sunday School 10 A. M. Mntins. ii A. M. Tuesday. October 2nd. St. Mark's Guild. 8 P. M. Friday. Oct. 5th. St. Mark's A. Y. P. A. 8 P. M. St. Stephen's. Burlington. Evensong 2.30 P. M. St. Thomas”. New Lon- don. Sunday school 8.30 P. M. liar- veat Festival Evensong 7.30 P. M. Wednesday. Oct. 3rd. 8 P. M. Loc- tura on Book of Common Prayer. subject, "Morning and Evening Prayer."

-APPOINT COMMISSIONERS The following Commissioners were recently appointed to govern O'- Leary after the village decided to become partially incorporated in an election presided over by Sher- iff Hubert Hall: Alton Rayner. Ralph Adams and Bernard Shea The three Commissioners will serve until February when the vii- lago taxpayers will meet to either re-appoint the present Commis- sioners or elect new ones. o'Leary is to be congrntulnted on nuving three young men like the present

lssioners to look after its interests. AZ.

--BITUIIN HOME FROM TRIP

--Mrs. staniey Baker, Mr. Edison Baker and Mr. Clayton Melen- nan of Summeraide have returned

from s. motor trip to Boston, Cnpe

Cl OFFICE

Frank Weeks, Representative.

-BL00ltu"IEl.D yarn in stock. W. H. Burns, Malpeque.

-COMPETENT Completl M- suranca Service. W. Boyd Beolnto iiausingwn.

-SMALLltIAN'S TAXI. Alber- ion. next door to bus stop. 24 hour service. Phone' 29-3.

-RESERVE Wednesday and Thursday, October 34th and 25th, for St. Paul's Church annual Sup- per and Bazaar. to be held in the Church. Basement.

-NORTH BEDEQUE United

Church service Sunday. Septem- her 30th, North Bedequo Il.U0 u.m.. Travellers Rest 2.30 p.m. Freetown 7.30 p.m. Rev. Ken- neth Campbell. Minister.

-TO ATTEND MEETING - Mr. Silas Mac!-iariane, Summer- side Board of Trude delegate to the nnnunl meeting of thc Mari- time Provinces Board of Trade. left this morning for Sydney. N. S. Mr. MncFnrlane was accom- panied by the secretary of the Summcrslde Board. Mr. Harold Rodd. who will attend the first annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trude secretaries held in conjunction ivgh the Board of Trude meeting.-..

-UNLOADING PHOSPHATE - The S. S. Brnmnnte docked at the railway wharf. Summerside. yesicrdny noon with a cargo con- sisting of 3,000 tons of phospiinie for (Tnnndri Packers Lid. fertil- izer plnnt here. She sailed from Baltimore. Maryland and unIond- ing operations commenced inst night. The ship docked without trouble but when the tide went out she. was aground and listed nwny from the wharf.-S.

Tiiersonals

-Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Chlow of Niagara Falls were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold chlow. Ottawa Street, Summer- side.-S.

--Miss Jean Boulter of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff. Lon- don. Ontario. left on return on Tuesday morning having spent n plcnsnnt holiday with her por- rnts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Boul- ter. Albany.-S.

and Mrs. Donald Chlow of -ottnwa visited summersidc last Week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chlow, Ottawa Street. They were accompanied by Mrs. Donald Chlow's mother. Mrs. Jack Thompson. St. Andrews. N. B.. and Mr. Donald Campbell, Hull. Quebec. Mr. Campbell, who is Mr. Chlovv's uncle. was paying his second visit to the Island in 37 years. They have now gone to St. Andrew's. N. B. and will return to Ottawa later in the month.-S

inquest Into

Continued from page 1

the road when he was speaking to him. nnd the wagon had only moved n short distance when he heard the crash. Shawn A board from the wagon with a reflector on it. the witness identified it as port of the box. Everything was in the same position when the police took photographs later. No one was with the witness In his car. nor nnyone with the driver of the truck. The condi-

--M r.

Cod um other American pom” milieu of the road was rough in mwrut. They were accompx.-med spots. with the weather clear. on their "turn by Mm Davklwitneas stated in reply to a

Baker of Summcrsidc, who had been spending the summer months visiting her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Burns of Pinehui-at and other rel- stives in Revere and Woburn. Mass. They were also accompani- ed on their return by Mrs. Stun- lcy Baker's mother. Mrs. William White of Milton. P. E. 1.. who had been spending some time visiting her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Chap- pell of Royham, Mass. and her sister. Mrs. William Smurcl in Philadelphia.

--KINETTE CLUB MEETS - The regular meeting of the Kin- em club of summerside was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. wally Coulson. The vice-

president. Mrs. Elmer Murphy. presided in the absence of the prssldent.' Mrs. Harry Diokie.

through illness. The report of the mmmsge sale showed net r i,ts 01 5127. Plans were made to sell Christmas cards land to hold a Pint?! sale in the near future. It was decided to commence making stuffed animals and dolls for the Kinnnen Christmas tree. The lunch hostesses were: Mrs. R T. I-lenthorn. Mrs. Charles Hogan snd Mrs. J. A. Gallant. The next meeting will be , held on next Thursdsy at the home oi Mrs. Harold M:-Iver.-8.

question that his her had been in a similar acc cut in 1937.

Other WI eases

Ivan McKennn of Orwell Cove anid that he was travelling to- wards Orwell. when he came up- on the scene of the accident and wna stopped by the previous wil- ness. Shown A photograph of the scene he stated that everything was as he saw it. and that the horse was unhitched and further up the road. He corroborated the evidencs of the previous witness regnrriing the, taking of the de- censed to the residence of Jos- eph Henry at Vernon. The wea- ther at the time was dark, but clear.

Joseph Henry of Vernon, gave evidence pertaining to the bring- ing of the deceased to his home. and that death took place a few minutes afterwards.

Constable G. Cass. R.C.M.P. gave the details of receiving the call to the accident and describ- ed the damage to the truck. Two marks on the fenders were found to be the same distance apart as the measurement between the renr wheels of the wagon. From the point of impact to the rear of the wagon measured 60 feet and from there to the rear of the truek was 21 feet. Skid marks were from the point of impact

i

This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup

-

Prince County Fish And Game Ass'n Mm

The regular monthly meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game Association was held last evening in the Summersicie Town Hall with president Dick Found presid- ing. The meeting went on record as favoring the idea of the assoc- iation having an official crest and it was decided to bring the idea before the provincial executive. The president gave a report on the last meeting of the Provincial Fish and Gnmernssociation which had been attended by the Prince County executive. There was an open discussion on the trout fish- ing season and by a show of hands the meeting decided to rec- ommend that the season should close on August 31st. By a motion it was unanimously decided not to interfere with the present open- ing date.

There was some discussion on the recently built dams and some fear was expressed that they would not hold. The secretory. Mr. Nor- man MacLeori. sold thnt these fears had been brought to the at- tention of the Provincial Depart- ment of Industry and Natural Re- sources and fl promise had been received that periodic checks would be made nil winter of the condi- tion of the three new dams in Prince County.

The president spoke with refer- ence to the opening of the hunt- ing season and said that there never has been a hunting fatoiitv on Prince Edward Island rind added "Let's keep it that why" He also advised the members to be courteous to fnrnic-rs. ask their permission before using their prop- erty and to be careful always to close gates.

The secretary reported thnt. he had been out with Mr. Spurgcou Jenkins over the county nn:i sold it is evident that this year there will be large numbers of ducks in the countv for shooting and there may be it tendency to exceed the bag limit. He said that hunters who do this will only be hurting themselves. The members of the association should use their influ- ence to prevent hunters from breaking the law in this respect. The secretary said that Mr Jenkins asked him to express his appreciation to members for the co-operation he has been getting iii advising him of law infractions. Two people had recently laid in- formations and as a result two persons are to appear in court and a shot gun has been confiscated. He also advised the meeting that some shooting has been done in the Maipequc area and he felt that the ducks have been scared away from there for the season.

It was decided that the meeting next month will be held at" Tig- nish. Following the meeting sev- eral films on hunting and fishing were shown. - S.

to the rear of the wagon. After

taking photographs he inspected the truck driven by Stirling Hackett. unti found'ihui. all

lights were good. He (il'DVl: the truck at 30 ni.p.h. unit brzikcs were good. On rcpcziling the test at the some speed and pumpinfz the brakes, all four wheels lock- ed. There was no ludicminn of liquor in the truck, nor did the driver show any signs of having taken liquor.

The only illumination on the wagon was a small plastic reflec- tor on the redr of the box. which gave poor reflection when tested.

Corporal Allun Johnston, R. C. M. P.. then produced photographs he had taken at 9.30 p.m. on the date of the accident nnd they were passed to the Jury for ex- amination.

Dr. Prowse rend of Dr. Harold Shnw. Provincial Pathologist. who conducted the autopsy. Death wns attributed to

the evidence

severe brain injuries and to ex- tensive bleeding of the spleen into the left lung.

Stirling l-lurketi. truck driver

of Mt. Albion. upon being mu- tioned. snid thnt he. uns driving from VVood Islands when he snw a car with headlights on. He dippcd his own lights. Immed- iately axhehod pass:-riihrnughthe glare of the headlights on the car he saw the wngon for the first time and locked his brakes. but it was too late. He had been driving for fourteen yeura with no previous accidents. lie h:ui seen no reflector nnri estimated ills speed at about 30 mph. Members of the Jury wm Everett MacDougnlI, lforemnni. Leo 0'Shen. James Mm-Donnld. Peter MeGarr.v. William M.1ehon- nld. Michael Flynn and Everett Jenkins.

smiles our-nun-:

Continued from page 3

oil was used in making the bread. Rather crude. eh?

Every time the clock ticks off 60 seconds when the Mississippi River is in flood it washes the equiva- lent of it inches of top soil off 40 acres and dumps it into the Gulf of Mekico.

6.2 billions of tons of top soil is canted off every year in Canada and the USA. If placed on stan- dard boxcnrs the train would be long enough to circle the earth l9 times.

There are several countries where one man has several wives. but Tibet is. the only country where one woman has severoihus- bonds.

This strange custom began cen- utries ago. From the earliest times Tibetan men earned their keep by trading in distant towns and by driving yak caravans to India. The men would be sway from their homes fit months on end. But the homes had to be guarded. so the women, by mar- rying several husbands. msnsgcd to keep one than to guard the castle and look after the obildren.

14'

13 Cases 0n Dociiei Al Alberion Couri

There were 13 cases on the docket at the Alberton Court House yesterday with Magistrate R. S. Hinton, K.C.. presiding. Two persons from Alberion were charged with speeding under the Highway Traffic Act. one was fined 57.00 and costs and the sec- ond 55.00 and costs. Defendants in six cases under the Highway Traffic Act. one from St. Croix, N. B.. riuirged with overtaking a vohicii: on the wrong side'of the

mini. one from Tignlsh charged with driving on the wrong side of the road, and four from ()'Lr-nry nnd vicinity charged with insufficient lighting, all were -given nominal fines.

A person from Derby was

charged with possession of stolen goods. The information was with- drawn.

There were four cases under the Fisheries Regulations. A party from North Cape charged with obstruction was convicted and fined 340.00 and costs. Also from North Cape. a fisherman ohnrrzcd with fishing two sea- sons was fined 55.00 and costs A fisiierinzui from Brae Harbour. t-hzirgeri with possession of ber- rirri lobsters. was fined 525.00 and costs and from Miminegash a fishermnn cimrged with pos-

session of short lobsters had the muse ndjournr-d for two weeks.- F.

p...i..3.; Wiiie

Continued from page 1

garrienmin each county. A second prize of a collection of daffodil. tulip. anri cror-us bulbs was offer-

ed by the Snciety. The winners:

Kin-2's County - 14 W. iv. Anderson. St. Peters; 2. Harold Huipitt. Roseneath.

Queenls County - 1. Willard Pl'(lu'.st', Brnckiey: 2. Mrs. Austin Gibbs. Pleasnni. Grove.

Prince County - 1. Mrs. Rob- ert Cousins. Dnrnley; 2. Miss Ethel Fay, Tryon.

Community :...,i-ovement

Awards of 350.00 made by the Society to the best community improvement in each County:

King's County -Miiitown Cross.

Qur-en's County Brackley tBrackiey Church).

Prince County - St. Eieanors (St. Johns Church).

School Improvement

King's County- Milliown Cross School. winner of R. T. Holman Ltd. Trophy and Island Fertilizer Co. 525 prize.

Quer-n's County -York School. winner of R. T. Holman Ltd. Trophy and Island F;:-rtilizer Co. 52:1 prize.

Prince County - liicNeiil's Mill School. winner of R. '12 Holman Ltd. 'i'ropi'l)' and Island Fertilizer Co. 525 prize,

The following are the winners of the Society's prizes for home improvement by Counties:

King's County - 1. Harold Bul-

piit. Rosericnth; 2. Henry B. Mne- Dougnll. St. Peters; 3. Mr. and Mrs. George McLean. Bangor; -i. W. W. Anderson. St. Peters; 5. Major Reid. Rollo Bay; 6. Mrs. Joseph Rooney. Moreil: 7. Capt. Nevil-Percy. Fortune: 8. Thos. R. Jackson. Lower Montague: 9. Joseph McAree, St. Theresa: 10.

Lloyd Coliings. Lower Montague; 11. Leigh Mclissey. Head of Hills- boro: 12. Alex. Richards dz Son. strnthcona; 13. Mrs. John McKie. ilowc Bay: 14. Coffin 6. Douglas. Head of Hillsboro.

Queen's County - 1. Louis Ves- sey. York: 2. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Winsloe; 3. Wylie Gibson, Marsh- fieid: 4. Rolland Buchanan, New Haven; 5. Reid Stevenson, Rus- tier); 6. R. L. Bryenton a: Son. Brnckiey: 7. J. S. Macbeod. Hun- ter River; 8. Lorne wnlker, East Royalty; 9. Archie Chappcli. Hun-

for River; lo. Eldon Darrach. Clyde River: Ii. Lawrence Mur- ray. New Wiltshire: 12. Chalmers Ncwsnme. Hampshire; 13. Edison Newman. Hunter River: 14. Mr. and Mrs John Mackay, Stanley Bridge.

Prince County - 1. Edward Dyment. Mal-gate: 2. Clayton stavert. Burlington: 3. Roy Tup- lin. .iiargaie:' 4. Mrs. Blanche Rogers. Linkletter; 5. Charles

.VlncKinnon. North st. I-Zlcnnors; 6. William Phillips. McNeill's Mill: '1. George E. MacKay, Darnley; 8. Alden Donald. Darniey; 9. Pet- er Leclnir. Alma; 10. Robert Oulton. Bros: 11. Alta Campbell, Kcnsington: i2. Wm. E. Bryant. North Elmore; 1!. Rev. C. O. Howlctt. 0'l.eary; l4. Mrs. Ord Sharpe, linionvnle.

Work Very Gretifylng

In announcing the winners Col- onel Johnston remarked that the quality of the work done was very gratifying indeed. and noted that one successful contestant in a community had the effect of stim- uinting many of his neighbours into property improvements. This has been particularly noticeable in the past two or three yedrs. Thus the influence of the Society's rompetiiiom extended fnr beyond the actual number of contestants in any one year.

Col. Johnstone drew attention to the remarkable achievement of the winner of the Hon. J. A. Bernard Trophy for greatest home improvement in the prov- ince. Mr. Edward Dyment of Msrgate. Mr. Dyment. entering Ihc competition for the first time this year. changed the appear- ance of his property almost out of recoznition. The house was paint- ed completely. white walls, blue stain roof. barns painted through- out. while with red trim. The barnyard was levelled off by many loads of fill and separated from house and garden by an attract- ive pioket fenoe. A spruce 'hedge was started on the northwest line to protect the house and gar- den. some old trees were stumped out and grounds levelled to pro-

GIIARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Alberion and Vicinity

were recent visitors to Mia- coucho and Summerllde.

Miss Olive Albert left on Thursday last for Boston. Mass. where she plans to spend the winter months.

Mr. Raymond Ahearn. Alberton was a recent visitor to Summer- side.

Miss turned

Miiiman re- to Halifax after two weeks spent with her mother. Mrs. James Miiiman. and other relatives.

Margaret

liirs. James MacArthur. Alber- ton. was a recent visitor to En- more. P.E.l.. where she attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Alice liiacFnydcn. She was ac- companied by her daughter. Lilia and sons Wilfred and Garfield.

IIALE I

(continued from page 6)

Mary's Delight (Moreside) 3 2 Prince Marine (Show) 5 .1 Just Flicka tcudmorcl . 4 6 Billy Budiong (MacDonald) '1 4 lliida Mac (Wciri 9 5 Norlnne Grattan (smith) .. 6 7 Eleanor G. iO'.Vicarai 8dr

Times: 2.15 2-5; 2.15 2-5; Win- ning horses. Lindy ll.. owned by Phillip Cobb and driven by Claude O'Brien: Lily Marlene owned by Rhodes Warren and

driven by James McGregor: pori- mutueis. first race 55.20. 33.40.52.- 90; R160. 31.70: S4 40; second race. 35.90. WAO. 33.70: 55.90. 53.80; 8850- .

Fourth and Eighth Races Dale B. tSL8nCii Loch Hanover (O'Brien) Silk Hnl i.VfcGregor) Lucky Number tKl?iiyl Ar-sot Pointer twiiiisi

Times: 2:14 1-5; 2.14 2-5: Win-

s...

cI.bwNo- .-I1)l.hnAgq

nirig horses. Dale B. owned by George Hughes and driven by II.'lI'Oid Stead: Loch Hanover

owned by Bert Yerxa and driven by Claude O'Brien: pari-mutuels. first race 341.40, 38.30; 53.60; sec- ond race. s5.30.

GIIIIRBIIILL

Continued from page I

newol of plant and equipment. Oiher major sections of platform call for:

1. Simplification of admin- istrative machinery and re- duction of government ex- penditurc.

2. Giving house building a priority second only to not- ional defence. with the aim of

the

getting 300.000 new houses a year. 3. Increasing national out-

put. ”Here is the surest way to keep our people fully em- ployed. to halt the rising cost of livin-z and to preserve our social services."

4. Retaining state control of the coal industry with a decentralized administration.

5. Reorganization of public- ly-nwned rail and road trans- port into regional groups of workable size. Private mick- ers ”will be given the chance to return to business."