MARCH 22. 1952

THE GUARDIAN

. LHARIUFTETOWN

race mush ' I

:5 THE wesrsan GUARDIAN

.pm'&

Neon. Subscriptions. All

ranvcn courrrr omen I lnnuner Street. sulnmmnie.

Phone 5051. vertlslng lopresentatlvd

GIOBGl,CIAIW and GEORGE WIYITON

House ?”oues:

I08! and 5088.

The Gueldlln may he bought at any of the following "stores In Bununenldei

psi! Iooksto guys News-stand. Water Street,- Dnueetwe Grocery. Second

re. lurnnser Street: Gonrllee :2. gstore, 21 Central Street:

Mark Gaudet. e7 Granville Street: Street; Island Motor Transport.

"nu street; .Vlnee'e Grocery. 120 Busseu street; Ennun'e Belf- ': -- Service Drug. - - A I. L Waite In Kensington. WEST PRINCE OIFIUE Albertans Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 88-: Office and 58-! House.

J” Dmlltfy supplies at -BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE 3.-we'll, . Samday, March 23rd, at 3 P. M.

.COMPITlN'l' Completo Iri- sursnce Service. W. Boyd Benirsta. Kenslngtom

.W1.l.L TEE GENTLEMAN who took the wrong overcoat from the Legion Hall. Charlottetown. on Wednesday, contact A. S. Johnson. Belmont, and receive his own.

.'1'HE KENSINGTON United Church Men's Association will hold their regular monthly meet- lng in the Assembly Room. on Monday. March 24th at 7 RM.

-6 BAR 50 INUH: 8 bar 32 inch; 10 bar 36 inch; 18 bar 48 incii.: Frost galvanized straight close noven Tightlock farm fencing in stock at Brace's.

LCABDS, dancing, drawing for fruit cake, Darnley Hail, Wednes- jay. March 26th. beginning at 8.00 o'clock. Auspices Darnley W. I.

..THE VARIETY concert spon- snrcd by the Indian River school district, previously postponed, will he held in the King George Hail, Kt-nsington on Monday. March 24th nt 8:15. Sale of candy. Ad- mission 25 and 40 cents.

-KENSINGTON -- BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDON Ang- izcan Churches. Sunday. March 23rd. 1052. Fourth Sunday in Lent st. 'i'.'iomas', New London. 11 A. M. The service. St. Stephen's. Bur- lington. 2.30 P. M. Evensong. St. Mark's, Kensington, 7.30 P. M. Evenson. Rev. Robert Ooupland. Rector.

-I-IIGHTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY -(ioiigratulatlons are being ex- tended to Mr. Paul Gaudlii of Al- herton who. on Sunday. March 16th celebrated his eighty-third b.i-thday. In the evening a group of his friends assembled at his home in honor of the occasion and a happy social time was en- joyed. Delicious refreshments, "in- cluding an attractive birthday rake, were served by his daughter, Mrs. Fred McAiduff. assisted by Mrs. Hethered Inmsn.

--HILLSIDE LODGE. I. 0. 0. F.-Bruce Mac.-Phee presidtd at the regular meeting of Hillside Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., Montague on Tuesday evening, March 13th. Following

the usual business perlodphe in-j

iiiatory degree was conferred on three candidates. Frank Green. Harry Llewellyn and Sandy Mac- Donald. The degree master, Wil- liam Maobean, was assisted by Archie Hllchey, J. H. Maccs-regor, Atwood MacDonald and John MacDonald, and the supporting rintf, Bruce MacPhee. Cyrus Shaw. Malcolm Macxenzie. Mont Wright. E. H. Stewart. James Mac- l.ean, H. L. MacGregor, Allan Masher, John Annear, Spencer l.len-ellyn, Heath Stewart and Athoi Robertson. At the close of the meeting the members and candidates enjoyed a social hour of auction 45's. Lunch was served by a committee.

Personals

-Mrs. Erlend T. Ramsay was in Port Hill visiting friends recently.

---Mrs. George Key left Sum- mcrslde on a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. C. C. Artz. Halifax. N.S.

Messrs John R. Mcsabo Alden Mhlvor of 11'” Passengers to Chariy .-cntiy where they Farmers Week meetings. -K.

n rid were re-

The many friends of Mrs. James Reid of Hope River will be pleased to hear she is progressing favour- Ihly after an operation in the City Hospital. .x.

4- A-0. and Mrs. John Paynicr, and AC. 1 and Mrs. Larry Herald left Thursday morning (or Mont- real when Messrs. Payriter and Herald will take up courses at Me. '3-iii D iversity.

--Miss Marie Delaney, l't.N., !)-Wshter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol -flnney. Summerside left this leek for Boston where she has "Noted a position on the nursing list the Lying in Hospital

H-M211. Norman Ferguson or 18171110011 returned home recently aim the Prince County Hospital ' are the had been a patient for 51" dun It is pleasing tto note

3" Mrl. Ferguson's health is """h lmrrwed.

-K.

Mn. Donald Baker. Mrs Theo 1-ins and Mrs. (Dr.) P. '1'. Bow- gell of xenllsnton, motored to wglirflx for a recent week-end b 0 Mrs. Baker visited her hus- Ind. Lieut-gcoouunder nsker.

I ” 5 -K.

nit-Cildfxl the:

Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 P. M. Everyone welcome, Rev. D M. Fraser. Minister.

-FOR -INDOOR PLANTING. buy tomato seed, fertilizer eto, at Bruce's.

-LISTEN To "John Fisher Re- ports" in connection with Red Cross Campaign, Westinghouse prgogramme Sunday evening at

-FUNERAL SERVICES - Fun- eral service for the late Mary Archer, wife of Sgt. Alan Archer, R.C.A.F, Station, Summerside, who pass d away at the Prince County Hos tai on March 19th, were iield on Thursday afternoon at the R.C.A.F'. chapel when He- quiem Mass was celebrated by FIL J. P. E. O'Hanley, station chaplain. The remains were later transferred to her former home in Toronto.-S.

-FUNERALYESTERDAY- The funeral of Miss Esther Mo- Doiiaid, whose death occurred in the Provincial Sanatorlum Wed- nesday. was held at Alberton yes- terday morning from the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Neil Mc- Donald, to the sacred lieart Church. Funeral Mass was cele- brated by Rev. W. E. Monaghan. Pall bearers were Messrs. Erskine Gavin, Gcrrild Redmond, Kenneth Smith. Robert Smith. Percy Ray- ticr and Louis Wedge. Interment was in the church cemetery.

- MAC-lSTRATE'S COURT - In county magistrates court. in Summerside yesterday, before Mag- istrate R..S. Hinton, four truck drivers appeared charged witn op- crating vehicles whose loaded weight exceeded 6,000 pounds. Fines were imposed on each. A party from Albertori charged ill1QFr the Temperance Act with having liq- uor in it place other than his res- idence was fined 520.00 and costs or one month. Last week in this court, two parties, one from Kin- kora, and -one frpm saint John. New Brunswick, were charged with being' on the highways with trans- fer trucks, and were each fined 550.00 and costs. - S.

Mixed Curling Al Summerside

The schedule of mixed curling at the Summerside rink for tonight is as follows. I

The 6.45 round did not fill. There are still two vacant fees. If enough names era entered, rinks will be drawn Saturday evening.

The draw for the 6.45 round is as follows.

Ice No. 1

T. D. Morrison. skip. Leila Schur- man. Bill Young, Ross Brown, ver- sus A. Glennie, skip. E. M. Mor- rison, J. I-Ieam, Dot Daley.

3.00 P. M.

Ice No. 1

Fred MacRae, skip: Anna Hayes. Albert Silllpi1ant.- Paula Schur- ma.n versus Frank Cameron, skip: Veldn. Holman, Don Macm-an. Win- nie Grant.

Ice No. 2 T.L. Liiiklelter. skip; Madge Macftaef Ken Calibeck. Shirley

Simpson versus I-l.E. Clark, skip: Kaye Ross. Darius Hogs. Jean Mac- Lean.

fee No. 3

Willard MacDonald. skip: Rota sllllphant, Bob Ross, Ruth Keriyon versus Jerry Hayes, skip: Helen Mat-Kay, Art Kenyon, Linda Call- beck. i

The draw for the 9.15 round is as follows:

fee No. 1.

Art Clark. skip; Irene Silllphsnt. Dutch Underwood. Lillian Hogg versits H. R. MacFarlane. skip: Wiilla Somers. Gprdon Maxwell, Frank Macwllliams.

Ice No. 2.

Cliff Ramsay. skip; Al Morrison. George Clark. Elaine Inmnn ver- sus Bruce Macwlliiams, skin, Sally Easier. David Morrison, Sybil Mul- hoiiand.

Ice No. 1

Greg Mulhoiiand. skip, Helen Clark, Jim Maccregor. Dot Clark versus Bill Morrison. skip: Hazel Clark, Ralph somers, Marj. Under- wood. - 5.

WOLVERHAMPION, England -(OP) - A barber shop here was expelled from the union for cut- ting hair for 0 pence, half the reg- ular rate. But business proved so good the shop now has cut the rate to 5 peace. at the same time Increasing the barbed wares.

V M)! rebates. -5224,5'fD.9I: .90: suoceuion duty re- ca-to

, Successful Baptist ' ' concert In S'side

?Th. Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Club variety concert. held on Wednesday. March 12th in the Baptist Hall. Summersidu, was enthusiastically received by a full house. The programme spark- led in contrast to the storm out-

: side.

All hearts were warmed by the opening chorus "Dixieland". and fun and laughter on the stage and in the audience kept every- one in a cheerful mood, more ser-

ious numbers being interwoven throughout the interesting pro- gramme.

Candy was sold during the in- termission and a delicious lunch served to the cast by other mem- bers of the club after the per- formance. Mrs. J. 5. Jerry. who has assisted the club concerts on numerous -ccesions with her re- freshing readings. was presented with a beautiful pastel bouquet by, little Miss Carol MacLean. Mrs. Perry graciously thanked the members for their thoughtfulness.

Every assistance was given by the members of the Baptist Church to promote the success of the concert, and the cast and all who lent their efforts and en- couragement received the gratify-

ing thanks of the club. On Thursday evening the show was repeated in Epworth Hall

and heartily received by is ca- pacity nudience. A dainty buffet lunch was provided for the cast

by the Ladies Social Club of Trinity at the conclusion of the concert.

The programme was as follows:

Chorus. "And They Called It Dixieland".

Octette, "Music In The Air", "Merry Men Are We", Alison Mac- Lean, Herb Schurman, Keith Orchard, Ralph Emery, Archie Sharpe, Willard, Hogg, Charles Linkletter and Alan Wedlock.

Duet, Ralph Emery, Amanda Wcdlock.

Tap Dancing. Paula Schurman, Roland Sheen.

Solo, Ralph Emery. ''I'm Gonna Have My Picture Took".

"Medley of Old Songs"-

"Two Little Girls In Biue", Charles Linkietter and Ferno (Brudi Rogers.

"A Bicycle Built For Two".

Keith and Fran Orchard. , Good Old Summer-

"In The time", Allison MacLcan, Jean Sheen.

"1 Don't Wanna Play In Your Yard", Harold Rodd and Harold Milligan

"I Said My Pyjamas and Put On My Prayers", Brud Rogers and Amanda. Wediock.

"Put On Your Old Grey Bon- nett", Jerry Sheen and Marilyn Linkletter.

Readings, Mrs. J. S. Perry.

Golf Hazards, Jerry Sheen and Allan VVedlock.

"Emergency Operation". Harold Milligan, Herb Schurman. llaroltl Rodd, Brud Rogers and Jock I-Icpkirk. .

”Dreamllme". Ralph Emery and Amanda. wedlock.

. Reading, Mrs. J. S. Perry Octctte, ”Sieep, Kentucky Babe." Tap Dance. Paula Scliurman

and Roland Sheeif.

Octette, "Bells Of St. Marys." Chorus "Now Is The Hour.”

SURPLUS Oil .

continued from pagewl

and grants, .s270.l25.61: health branch, 525,156.25; public health nursing, 534,923.62; labora- tories. 537,886.74; sanitary engin- eering, 516,539.63: cancer control. 516,315.81: tuberculosis c o n t re 1, s2'l3.074.33; mental health, 5291,- 5'l4.B8; dental health, 512,285.00; venereal disease control, 56,531.30: vital statistics, 53,801.44; public welfare, si09.727.19; child welfare, 530,535.09; mothers' allowances: 558,782.78: old age and blind pen- sions. 51.338.326.27.

Education: Administration. 823.- 002.48; Prince of Wales College, si20,8(i6.06; Prince Edward Island Libraries, 530,209.32; scholarships”, 51,520.00; adult education, 511',- 3'i8.'l8; inspection of schools, 522,- 679.05; retired teachera' pensions. 54,316.66; teachers' salaries and supplements, s5B1,835.30: teacher training summer school grants, 52,580.00; teacher training loans and grants, 520,900.00; vocational, youth training, 513,512.33: vocat- ional education. 538,250.63; School Supply branch, 518,140.45: corre- spondence instruction, 52,370.43; curriculum investigation. 5390.91; physical fitness, 513,232.47; Land Valuation Board, 511,071.47: grants, 82,400.00; schools for the deaf and blind. 815303-75-

Administratlon of justice. 8137,- 120.58. , Legislation. 562.868.

Agriculture: Adminstration. 85.- 93137; field supervision,525,746.20; grants to Farmers Institutes. 3490.00; dalrying, 5410.79: field crops and horticulture, 53,153.11; exhibitions. 519,468.17; livestock and poultry. 510,268.20; agriculture laboratory. 513,035.13; J u n to r 1"armers' extension, 52,407.90; Farm Information 3 er v i c e. 33.000-00: limestone, 535,795.43: Falconwood farm, 529,350.19; rural beautincs- tion, 52,500.00; Agriculture Instit- ute of Canada convention. 51.- 110.00: miscellaneous. 51,513.49.

Industry and Natural Resources: Administration, 58,455.02; trade. 54,130.12: town planning. 50,450.15; Fishermen! Loan Board administ- ration, 51,200.00; transportation, 54,550.25: fish and. game develop- ment, 510,226.76; electrical inspec- tion, 510,065.43; Pnrovincial Fire Marshal. 54,747.59; forestry devel- opment, 51,751.14: fisheries exten- sion, 52,147.04: assistance in in- dustrial development, 53,127.17; skunk and pest control, 511,551.17: land clearing and drainage. 510,- 079.55; miscellaneous. 53,220.12.

Highways, bridgol. ferries, etc.: Administration. 551,960.52- high- way I'll at n to n I n c e, 502'l,00'I.07; bridge maintenance. 081307.31: f e r r y maintonsnct. 555,141.75: w h e r f maintenance, 51,155.24, bushing ice, 5710.40.

Refunds of revenue: Gasoline

tax re-

ration

notes. 502 funde. 5419.41: health grant re- funds mo-so,

51,145.52; sundry refunds, 840.50. Other current expenditures: In-

interesting Hal Display

An interesting hat display on- titled "Stetson hats around the world”, is currently being display- ed this week in the clothing dis- play window of Maurice Mills. on Water street in Summerside.

1"eatured'ln this display, togeth- er with two or three of the popular Canadian syles sold in the store, are hats in other countries in many parts of the world.

Included in the display are:

A wide brimmed hat worn by the Royal Canadian Mounted -Police

The Choia. a unique hat worn in Bolivia, South America.

A colonial troopers hat. worn by the Australian troopers.

A duplicate of the huge cowboy hat worn by the late Tom Mix.

A characteristic head-dress of south American priests.

A black pill-box type hat worn by merchants in India.

A rich wine colored Turkish fez with black tassel.

A sombrero type hat worn by Phllliplne constabulsry,

The arminto, a popular style with western range riders.

The carabobo, worn in sections of South America.

A huge wide brimmed popular west cowboy style hat of the big "ten gallon" variety.

A grey "double hat" worn by planters in the tropical areas. which is really two hats in one with the top hat having the brim turned up, and the lower hat hav- ing the brim tuned down. -5

NEVV LONDON W. M. S.

The regular meeting of the Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of New London United Church was iield at the home of Mrs. Rutherford Cotton on Thursday afternoon, March 6th.

The meeting opened with the worship service led by Mrs. Millar Campbell and the opening hymn was No. 250 followed by responsive reading and prayer. Closing hymn was No. 526. Dedicatory prayer was offered by Mrs. Frank Brown. The business period followed. conducted by the president, Mrs. M. Campbell. The minutes were read and approved and roll call answered by 19 members Textword for the "Success".

The secretary reported that the box to be sent to the Port Worker in Halifax had been forwarded. There were nine calls made and 38 cards and s ven boxes sent during the mont . Thirteen books were read.

Correspondence consisted of a letter from Mrs. John Scott con- cerning the allocations for the coming year, a letter from Miss Louise Calbeck, Christian Citizen- ship Secretary, and a letter from Mrs. Howard, Presbyterial Presi- dent.

The program committee then took charge. Mrs. Ray MacLeoci and Mrs. Harold Mayhew pre- sented a very interesting prograni., Mrs. Hugh Campbell gave a read- ing entitled "World Prayer For Peace". The offering amounted to 513.25.

Leader for the April meeting will be Mrs. Marshall Constable. and dedicatory prayer will be of-

fered by Mrs. James Coies. The toxtword will be "An Easter Thought". Mrs. Harold Mayhew

will have charge of the program.

The meeting closed by repeating the "Lord's Prayer" in unlsoii,anci a delicious lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. James Coies.

STOCKHOLM - (CP)-A novel type of X-ray table which permits three-dimensional photographing of the heart has been designed by a doctor and engineers at Malmn. The new table is expected to great- ly improve diagnosis for operations.

meeting was to

Conway and V Vicinity

-Miss Catherine Mllllgsn and Miss Kathleen William, Mac- Nellls', were visiting at the bane of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Mull- gnn, Conway on Sunday, March 15th. I

Mrs. Colin Milltgan was in sum- merside on Monday, March 17th. on business, and visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Buster Sonier.

Mr. James Wagner, Poplar Grove, was in Summerside on Monday, March 17th, on business.

Mr. Edgar Stewart, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Boyle for some time, has returned to sum- merside.

Mr. George Thompson and daughter, Lorena, were in Sum- merside on Monday March 17th. on business.

Mrs. Wallace Morrison was in Summerside recently visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Burns of Mal- peque, who is a patient in the' Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Palmer. Freeland, accompanied by Mrs. John D. Palmer, Conway, motor- ed to Summerside recently. Mrs. John D. Palmer was visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Burns at the Prince County Hospital.

inquest Al

I S'side Into

Airman's Death

At an inquest at Summerside last evening a Coroner's jury pre- sided over by Dr. Austin Delaney, meeting to inquire into the cause of death of an airman, accident- ally shot at the R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, last Monday. return- ed the following verdict.

"From the evidence submitted. we the jury, do find that the said Joseph John Francis MacGuii:e came to his death at approxim- ately 1.15 P.M. March 17th, 1952, while being conveyed in an R.C. A. F. ambulance from the R.C.A. F. Station to the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. where he was pronounced dead on arrival, death being caused from internal hemorrhages as the result of 11'1- juries received by a bullet accid- entally fired from a. German make pistol in the

old Prestiy Roberts.” Members of the jury Messrs. T. D. Carruthers (fore- man), Charles Hogan, Roy John- stone,I-Ieath Warren, Roland Phil- ipson, Cliff MacGiugsn, Ralph Doclds.

The Crown was represented at last evening's inquiry by J. Har- old Goodwin, acting in his cap- acity as Crown prosecutor. Squadron Leader Robert T. Walsh, senior medical officer at

-P.

Howlun and

Vicinity

Claytoii Carruthers shipped some nice hosts on Monday. Miarch 17th.

Bennett Howard of Lot 7 was in 1-lowlan recently.

Vincent Doiron of Duvar was in. Howian on March 12th.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault were.

stock.

Tenis Peters has been confined his home suffering from a very bad cold.

Howlan School is now closed for, lack of a teacher as Mrs. Kelly has resigned.

-lifr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gal- lant of Forest View spent Tuesday evening, March 11, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Firmin Perry.

A lot of potatoes are now being graded and hauled away to mark- et before ihe roads break up.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webb recent- iy spent an afternoon in 0'Leary.

George Carnithers of Howian is. now visiting with his parents and

Louis A senault. pupil at Duvar School, sp nt a recent week-end at his home here, l

Clayton Carruthers and Paul Gallant were in O'Leary on St. Patrick's Day.

Mrs. Keith Harrington of Lorne Valley recently spent a few day with her mother, Mrs. Alton Boul- ter and Mr, Boulter, at O'Leary.

Mrs. Felix Doiron of Duvar was guest on Sunday. March 18th at. the home of her daughter, son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault.

NORTHCOFI'l!lS, England -(OP) -Three Royal Air Force men out off by the tide decided to swim -.'or it different point along Lincolnshire Coast. After stagger-

found they could have walked ashore safely by another route.

906.83; City of Charlottetown, in lieu of Corporation taxes, 510,- 000.00: grants to municipalities, 536,511.00; grants to incorporated villages, 585.00: grant to School Unit No. 1, 51,781.00.

General Government: S408,392.08.

Total ordinary expenditure: 56,- 844,890.69.

Capital And Other Extraordinary Expenditure

Highways. bridges, etc: Highway construction, 51.056.482.73; bridger, s140,718.03; wharves, 54,803.42; new machinery, s102.208.88; road di- versions. 52,729.56; culverts, 532,- 093.60; Federal-Provincial High- way projects, 5358,089.7i.

Fixed Assets: Lavltt Wareliouae, purchase of, 520,000.00: Falcon- wood Hospital, 530,478.76; Mount Pleasant Airport. land and build- ings. 522,442.50: Beach Grove In- rirmary, 520,951.62: new garage. 548,583.27: cold storage plant, new wing. 570,173.42; snow plow sheds, 59,176.10: Vocational School, 517,- 385.30; Grafton St. East develop- merit, 54,896.10; Clarke Princc St. warehouse, 523900.00: Health Centre building. 594,601.07: Gov- ernment 1-Iouse repairs, 525,000.00.

loans and advances: Potato warehouses, 34,540.38; Fishermen's Loan Board. 335,000.00: tourist

aecommodotion loans, not, 5820.09.

Other extraordinary expendit- ures: Farm labour, 55,226.96; as- sistance to rural schools, 551,473.- 05; land clearing machinery. 537,-

513.60; debeni. count and p r i n tin g gases, 5ill.392.-'99. freight rates inquiry expenses, 52,055.54; Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association. 510,000.00: land pur- chase, town planning, 51,240.00;

forest nursery project, 522,404.87; g e n e r al hospital construction, 5155,601.l5: Charlottetown Airport housing (levelling s.-. grading site) 5120.00; stores building No. 0 Charlottetown Airport, rental

.00. Total capital and other extra- ordinary exponditures. 59,330,244.- 00: transfer to sinking fund, 547,-

the i

ing into a Coastguard station they,

Vincent Perry leftyby train on Thursday, March 13th to spend a few days with relatives in Sum- merside, returning home on Sat- urday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doiron and daughter Helen, and Mr. and Mrs.I Wilfred Pinesu, all of Duvar, re- cently spent a very pleasant. even- lng at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Pirmin Perry. -

The Miisses Leone Arsennult and Catherine Perry, on Thursday night, March 13th. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gal- lant where A card game was en- joyed.

On Tuesday night, March 11th. the St. Anne's Club of Howlan and Woodstock held their month- ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alban T. Arsennult. There were 14 members present. An enjoyable evening was spent and the sum of 55.80 was taken in. It was decided to sent 52.00 to the Canadian Nat- ional Convention which will again be held in Ezmont Ba.V- Next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Hector Richard after Easter.

-AG

SPRING VALLEY W. I.

-Mrs. James Beairsio was hos- tess to the members of the spring Valley W. I. for their Miarch meet- lng with fifteen members and one visitor present.

The meeting opened by singing 'tMy Wild Irish Rose." followed by the "Creed," roll call and reading of the minutes. 't.eceipts from the Card party were announced as 520.45. and it was moved we send sm. to the March of Dimes and 510 to the Red Cross.

The committees reported and yew ones were appointed as fol- ows:- Sick, Mrs. Hiram Harring- ton and Mrs. Roy Tuplin. school. Mrs, James Beairsto.

The correspondence was read and discussed. and R birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Roy Tup- lin whose birthday comes only every four years. It was decided to send a. box to Ellsworth Champion who has been sent overseas. mem- hers to bring articles in at the Ap- ril meeting.

Members were asked to answer the roll call at the next meeting with a donation for the hall kit-

461.71; total expenditures, 39,377,-

eursnce-oo public buildings. 524,- 725.51.

class, the meeting being held at

the R.C.A.F. station, tfie first wit- ness, told of being urgently sum- moned to the hospital during the noon hour where on examination of the unconscious patient he found a fresh bulletnvound in the lower right abdomen, and he be- lieved him to be suffering from

gravely ill. He decided that the patient should be taken to the Prince County Hospital and call-

group from his records, but could find no record of his blood group.

recent guests at the home of Mr. on 9, question from a juryman he sac,-1 P9 Mid M1”5- Harry 5713138. Wood- said they have no blood at the 5..cg,pe '1-1-ave;-5e'1.;awau;

station hospital but do have plas- ma there.

Dr. Gilbert Gallant told of per- forming an autopsy, along with Dr. Austin Delaney, on the body of the deceased and stated that cause of death was massive hem- niorhage due to rupture of the internal iliac vein, with rupture of bowel caused by a 7.65 bullet. He described the hole made by the bullet as about five sixtcenths of an inch in diameter and traced its course through the right hip bone and muscles and said that it completely out off a large blood vein about five sixteeiiths of an inch in diameter, passed through the small bowel and through the

stopped just beneath the skin on the right side.

Gordon Albert Clark. medical assistant R.C.A.F. Station, de- scribed the nrrival of the uncon-

pital, carried by four airmen.

He told of summoning the sta- tion doctor, of the examination of the patient, emergency preparat- ions and about the trip to the Prince County Hospital over very rough roads which prevented fast travel. He said pulse was very

he lost pulse entirely just west of the town limits. On a question from a juror he said that the patient never regained conscious-

time of his death. V Dr. John B. Downing, Summer-

andiside physician, described meeting Lunch committee Wm be Jerry ambulance at the Prince County News”. M". Owen Ymmkel, mdl

Hospital, of an immediate exam- ination .which revealed no life, and of his pronouncing the pa- tient dead.

Describes Actions

Harold Prestley Roberts. clerk at R.C.A.F. Station Summerside, told of going to the barrack room of AC1 Soniers about 12.30 p.m.

form him he had purchased am- munition for Somers' automatic pistol. In company with Soniers' room mate, the three returned to Robert.s' room, taking the pistol with them.

After testing ammunition in barrel to see if it would fit, he watched Somers loading the mag- azine clip with 7 rounds of ain- munition, and trying to eject them without much success; however, by moving the mechanism faster, he found they apparently ejected properly.

1-le watched Somers reload the magazine clip and again repeat the process of ejecting the cart- ridges. After all ammunition was apparently elected, he saw Som- crs remove the ammunition clip from the gun and lay gun and

As he had seen what he believed to be the last shell ejected, and as the clip had been removed from the gun the witness picked up the gun to look at it and do- ing so the gun went off.

t the time he did not notice the hole in the wall made by the bullet but on immediately going out into the hall he observed Mc- Guire at the door to his room. McGuire told him he had been ahot,nnd asked to be taken to the hospital. McGuire then walked to his desk and tried to tear in page from the pad on which he had been writing. He then collapsed, and did not respond to questions asked him about his injuries. Wit- ness then helped to carry Mc- Guire to hospital.

In esponse to a question by a jury member he said he did not remember pulling the trigger, and had no idea what he had done that made the gun go off. and said he did not interfere with the ejection mechatiism in any way.

The gun was tendered as an

oral Herbert Cheverie. N.C.O. in

station. described the

clip on a mattress on the floor. 0"

exhibit at this point, and Corp-

charge of service police on the working

Cape Traverse In 1-2 Victory Over Freetown

Facing elimination from the south Shore Hockey League finals. having lost two straight to the Freetown Royals. the Cape Trav- erse Rovers roared but into con- tention last night at the Bedeque rink by trounclng the Freetown boys by the decisive score of 7-2. The league moguls, all ready to present the trophies, spoons, etc., were forced to pack away the sil- verware until next, Tuesday night when the two teams will resume hostilities.

Garnett 1-lowatt came through with the t'hat trick" for the win- ners and his linemaie, Maclitarlane. got two counters, Cutcliffe and Carruthers fired one each. Taylor and Simmons shot the Freetown tallies. Cutcliffe and Muttart were a tower of strength on the Cape

a wild melee threatened at the laney and Hawaii. tried to close-in for flstlcuffs, and other players surged around to support them.

The referees and other officials succeeding in restoring order. however.

Lineups:

Freetown - Goal, W. Richard; defence, B. Read, R. smith. A. Waugh; forwards, C. Mill, E. Tay- lor, W. Mill, W. Simmons. M. De- laney, P. Gardiner, E. Roberts. Cape Traverse -Goal. E. Miller; efence. G. Cutcliffe. W. Muttart, Mac!-ladyen; forwards,” C. Thompson. G. MacF'adyen, Howatt. G. MacF'ariane, diner. P.

abdominal hemniorhage of a se- v: Miller! I: M”'”M"7d9- Vere degree and that he was SmWMA-RY Flnst Period

Penalties - None. Second Period

8-Cape Traverse. Mlu:!"arla ne 1 I-Iowa tt)

Penalties - V. Miller, diner, MadF'arlane, I-Iowatt.

Referees G Gordie Kelly Art Perry.

KINGSTON W. M. S.

the home of Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Ralph Younker with an attendance of thirteen members and one visi- tor.

Klnnon. followed by prayer and hymn 256. Christian Stewardship was read by members. ,

The minutes were read and ap- proved, followed by the roll call.

weak at the start of the trip and Collection amounted to 51.96 and out the cold storage facilities pro-

Friendship Fund, 55 cents.

It was decided to hold a weigh- ing party on March 14, at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Younker.

ness at any time between arrival The next, meemng )5 to be .g the for the fact that King's at the station hospital and the home of M”, E.-jg” Newaon Wm, had only 8 plows working there

have period. Irma

Mrs. Willard charge of the

Proud worship

Mrs. Lorne smith. The meeting closed with the Litany of Dedication.

mechanism of the gun which he described as a German made, clip fed, automatic pistol similar to a type known as Walthers. He said that the ejection of the shells

on day of fatal shooting. to in- automatically cocked the gun and MONEY-

that apparently the 7th shell re- mained in the chamber with the weapon cocked when it had been laid down on the mattress by Somers and immediately picked up by Roberts.

Gun Owner Gives Evidence

Paul Richard Somers, R.C..4.P'., owner of the gun, and the person who was testing the ejection me- chanism, said that when the shells stopped coming he thought they were all ejected, and started to pick up the ejected shells. Be- fore he had all these shelis pick- ed up, Roberts, unknowing to him, picked up the gun. Witness said he had found six shells and was just starting to say "Where is the 7th?", when the gun went

He felt something hit him in the small of the back and thought he had been hit by the bullet, but knows now it was the empty shell being ejected from the gun by the automatic ejector. Witness was last of the group to get to McGuire's room, and he found him slumped in a chair by the table. He carried him down stairs

In answer to a question from the jury he said he had bought the gun on March 1st, for the intended purpose of target prac- tice, and to join a pistol club he understood was being organized, he already being an active meni- ber of a rifle club.

Andrew Robert Burgess, R.C.A. 1". gave evidence that was sub- stantialiy the same as that given by Roberts and Bomers. His evi-

he, too, had

up shells. Paul Francis Hickey.

gave evidence previous witnesses.

ton.

Refreshments were served the "God save our Queen."

the home of Mrs. Hiram Harring-

and meeting closed by slngingithat was removed from the body

lot the deceased. ., I .

A. Gar- 11 Norman, 3, can-ughe,-5, if he advocated their going there. Mr. Douglas replied that "Ontario

WES

-Cape Traverse, S. Cutcliffe 4:35 bmad" 0"”00k- 2-Cape Traverse. MacFarlane 5:54

centrate 6:58 that would go on for a long time. 9-9199 Traverse, Howatt .. 14:35 His philosophy on this point was P. Gar- loudly applauded on both sides D9lM'l9S'. of the House.

and and Natural Resources

great thing. he felt, and it was especially valuable to the farmers in clearing land and helping them in many other ways. As a result of the help it gave there were many new buildings going up in

The March meeting of Kingston I left hip bone and muscles and w, M, s, was held on March 4. at P

. . . M . J 11 h h :5 brother Cnlvin, in Charlottetown: scwus patient at thesstation has- the r.:.,,f:hT;'p,ff;f, o;:,,f,,:":,,,3, "em Asked by DR MECMWH "

fh fl it till Id C be I010 Wm" 249- S"'Dtl"9 "'"”"8- EM duering! Legnt ngourepiigd that in 23 11'” W35 "Ed b5' Mr" 14- M9” understood "your people haw

and helped carry him to hospital. .

dence included a statement that seen somers pull back the ejector several times af- ter shells stopped coming out. be- fore he laid gun down to gather

R.CAJ'.. also in room at time of shooting similar to that

given by the P A ” Ray M. Stunden, R. sgd.

C. M. P., gave evidence concerning

thetpoiliee I:V:;;lQItLt;n, 3:112 eub- James Hogan, ml to p o rap sgrarns, I ,1-rel! measureuicuts, and 'the bullet Secy ' I

Continued frun put. I.

llonaires" getting into the farm

business and said they were just speculators. One in Nova Sctoia had 250,000 hens, he stated, and

added "it is no wonder the price

of can it low." He said they

should stay out of farming and

put their money into plants which

would help the farmers.

Best In World

The Government had dons much for agriculture in this Province he thought. and as a result or 1;. efforts the P. E. I. hog was known as the best bacon bag in the world.

He did not agree with the Op. position Lends,-r's proposal to lend young farmers money to get 95. lnblished on farms. Not many ""9 Wmlld Want to take it as it would cost about 515,000 :0 pm. verly establish themselves and "NW could nevenpay the interest let alone the principal. I-Ie main- tained the time to get the young farmers interested in reniaining

hands of Hamid blue-line. and young Miller in the . , Prestiy Roberts; and we . further 0888 Played one of his best 83m95- ::rv'aht?x:of,:nvl:r:ai: ?u:1i:gi:”3'(i?' -(E-an: attach no blame to the said Har- The 00111855 Was 01080117 Played but x i A F”

hing was S

low then and as Mr. aviiie once said you could buy

were: conclusion of the game when De- cows for 350 A dozen"

Mr. Douglas felt the young men were not leaving the farms be. cause of that. but because of 21.. greater attractions offered by in- dustry elsewhere. He said he: had A son in Ontario earning S75 rm a 40-hour week. The farm cannot compete with that. He rather favored the young men going in. to industry for a couple of years. Then if they saved their money they could return and buy farms of their own with only small help from the Government.

Dr. Machlillan said if the young

G, men went to Ontario they might

ot return and asked the speaker

is part of Canada too" and said it time people here took 5

Defence Contracts

ed an ambulance. Quickly com- 3-Freetown, Taylor

ltd : v (W. ill :

Idoecteors diflthlgerhgjgftal 33.3 trlgd 4-Cape Mriralierse, Howatt 18” ,1 tgidexmzfct tdmfnk V" had ' to determine the man's blood iciitcliffe, MacF'ai-lane) 19:07 Hg raw maarms e,,.e,;1uC1ed cggszacs

be shipped here and then the fin-

ished product returned to an as-

T”""”- C3”'"m"3 3:53 sembling plant. The tra.nsports- ' tMacFariane, Miitiart) .. cooE1112..53i;.,l:,1l3”.,;:,';,',.m;f,;e,:; Pe"31tk5 "7 om'Cmf9- might fold up within four years

7-1F1'e9WVm- Simmons ----- 19309 unless there was a war and he TM” P"'0d advised the Legislature to con-

on starting something

The of Industry

WEI I

Department

he country and that indicated the rosperity of the people.

It was also a boon to fishermen s without the draggers there ould be no fish plants and peo- ple today "do not want to eat alt fish.” They want their ftsli

changed that so you are not re- quired to eat so much now." Then too, he said, the strs berry growers and the smelt fis - ermen could not get along with-

vided by the department.

After first complimenting Hon Dougald Macklnnon on his fine work he ripped into the Minister County

while the other two counties had 28 between them. He reminded the Attorney General of on can i let remark that his Prince County district was the banner one of the Province by saying "it ought to be. you get everything there."

When Mr. Douglas concluded his part in the debate the rid- journment was moved by Mr. Hubert Gaudet. First Prince, who will have the floor when the Leg- islature meets agaln at 3 pm.

Markets At A Glance

(By The Canadian Preesi Toronto - Western oils jump: industrlais ease.

Montreal -- Papers strengthen. industrials dip.

New York - Stocks higher. mo- tors lead.

New York - Cotton closed '7' cents to 51.45 a. halo lower.

STOPS

NEURITIC-NEURALGICI PAIN! , SPIRIN

T Summerside Legion

March Meeting

The regular monthly meet-

ing of No. 5 Branch Can-' adian Legion B.E.S.L. will be held in the Summerside Legion Home on Monday, 5: March 24th, at 8 p.m, All , '1 members are requested to attend. There , will not be a bulletin this month.