--....... .m.

J I

Tua5gda.y,'-August 3, 1954

. ....-cannot-r' blocks in ' Dick MscLean, Montague.

..'B'l'. MARY'S PARISH, Mont- lggue, chicken supper, Wednesday " iugust re, beaver Club Hall.

"YIN MEMORIAM

ARCHIE A.

M There passed peacefully away at his home in st. Peters Road. Cardi- on June is. 1064. Archie A.

.. pjoylr in his ma year.

Although the deceased had been in” failing health for the past. few inonths. still he was up and around 33 usual until the eve of his death. ' During the stricken and despite all that medi-

acgi science "and loving hands could do, he passed away on the above

ate: .

d The late Mr. Ployer returned to the Island fourteen months before

,,hg time of his passing where he gngaged in farming. Previous to

' that time he resided in Boston and Kansas city. He was the son of Mrs. Player and the late George H. Plcyer of St. Peter's Road.

-V -"It. is indeed sad to see one so

strong and in the prime of life taken away from loved ones and home, out God's ways are beyond our fin- tte minds to comprehend. His cheer- ful disposition and loving kindnua won for him the respect of all with whom he came in contact. - He leaves to mourn besides a sor- rowing mother, one brother John of Martinvale, a sister. Georgina. 'Mrs. Richard Bieren of Kilmulr. seven nieces and two nephews.

The funeral, which was largely attended was held from the home of his brother. John, on June 19,

.,where a short service was held at the house and thence to at. And- rew's Presbyterian Church, Cardi- -gan. Service was conducted by Rev.

. Donald A. Campbell who spoke most nttingly on the solemn occas- ion.

stock.

-The following hymns were sung. The Lord's My Shepherd. God Call- ing Yet and Abide With Me: also a solo The Last Mile by Walter Bur- dett. which was appreciated.

The pallbearers ware: Sterling Macswaln. Jack Webster. Edward . Sharkey, Angus Docherty, Joseph Flynn and Gordon MacLeod. He was laid to rest in the family plot

I at Cardigan.

Floral Tributes

Pillow-John, Marion and Mother-I ' Pillow-Dick, Georgina and Pam- ily. '

Wreaths and sprays

.. Florence, George. Eleanor and min. ., Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald. , Mr. and Mrs. John D. Campbell. ., , Margaret and Alfred Birt. Andrew and Gcrald MacDonald. Florrle. Anne and Norman, Kay 1nd Kitch. ' Margaret and Norman Birt an Family. v' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webster and Vnmily. Anne and Vernon Myers. Hattie '- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maoxensie ind Family. Albina, Marguerite and Merton.

Curd Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our kind neighbours and friends for their many acts of kind- ness extended to us, all those who sent flowers, messages of sym- pathy or in any way helped in our "ccent sad bereavement.

The Player Family.

is . -

Widow and-Chlldreni Receive 310,000 . on 55,000 Policy

In Western Canada. a young

- executivedied recently in I lvytl

mroasing accident. He was insured with a 55,000 Confederation Life Policy carrying an Acciflcnlll Death & Dismemberment Benefit. As a result, his widow and chtl-. dren received 310.000 for their care and protection. I

The onl policy of 1'15 y - -hind inylianadai

evening he was-

Eastern Guardian

The Guardian Page 5,

..'DANCl Cardmaa school. Iri- dll. August 6, McKay's Orchestra.

..-s'r. MAIY1 -PAIIBI-I. Mont- ague, Chicken supper, Wednesday, August lath. Beaver club Hall.

..'MAlll CIT! BIRTHDAY- congratulaticns are being extend- ed to Mr. R. 11. Webster. Mldgeu, who celebrated his 09th birthday on July 30. i

---3W. 3, JOKNS'l.'0N's aulta now on sale at A. F. Campbell's. Save 815.00 or extra pants free.

-.--'SAVE 315.00 or extra pants free at A. F. Campbell's suit sale now on. '

Personals

His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. John Judson, Dun- das, is a. patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mrs. John Shepherd, Cardigan left yesterday for a two weeks visit with relatives in Boston.

Miss Violet '1-lutcheson, Toronto, Ont. is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hutoheson, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, TOFOMO. Onilriv. accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, Jr. Dalhousie, N. 8.. are visiting in Mont-Isue. zuests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boehner.

Miss Selma Llewellyn, who spent two weeks with relatives in Mont- ague and Charlottetown, returned to Halifax on Sunday.

IN MEMORIAM

ALEXANDER D. MICKINNON

The death occurred at his home in St. Peters after a. long illness of Alexander D. Macxinnon, in his 69th year.

The deceased was connected wlln the fishing industry for upwards of 50 years and was for many years recognized as one of the beat fishermen out of Cable Head; usually he fished the whole sum- mer through. When the lobster season ended he went cod fishing, and was a master hand at curing and was rarely able to supply the gexltland for his specially "Cured Although he devoted most of his time to fishing. he was handy with tools of all kinds and could do a good Job at carpentry, cemer.t,antl stone work. His beautiful home on Sparrows Road is evidence of his ability in this respect and good management on the part of himself and his wife, nee Ksther. ina Macltwen. who survives him. It was she that tenderly nursed him during his long illness and day and night was mach; with in- finite patience to accede to his simplest desires.

Besides his wife he leaves to mourn the following sons and daughters: Mary, Mrs. M. Poole. ltoseneath; Dorothy. Mrs. Russell Dookendorif. Goose Bay. Labrador; Henrietta, Morell; John A. and Glendon. St. Peters; Cots. and Eric at home. Two sons. Lloyd and William. victims of World War II, sleep in Italy and France. Another son Ralph was drowned while swimming at Whitlock's Pond sev- en years ago.

His funeral was held on Sunday aftornoon. April 19, after a short service at the home conducted by R. A. McLeod of St. Peters United Church. The remains were con. ducted to the church where an eloquent tribute to the deceased was spoken by his pastor.

This was the largest funeral seen here for some time; many were unable to gain admission to the church. This and the many beautiful floral offerings and mes- sages of sympathy received testi- fied to the high dsteem he and his family are held in the com- munity. Interment was in Mid. gell Cemetery.

The pall bearers were Messrs. Gordon Sanderson, James McDon- ald, Winston Dirt. D. F. McDon- ald. Oharlea 1:. Macxinnon, K. E. Mcoallum.

.22

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Alexander I,). Macxlnnon wish to'thank their kind neighbors and friends, Rev. R. A. McLeod. Dr. Burden. and all who sent floral tributes and mes- sages of sympathy.

5 Cohfederation'a Accidental ' Death & Dismemherm : Ben- efit on a 85,000 Policy pays: 85.000 Ifyou die from naturll oauaea. 810.000 if you die by accident. 015.000 if you die by accident while In I public volaiicle , L. QIOOQIDI airplane) 0!, DI 9 in" apublte building. TLIIIQII eaab payniltl hf accident!-

, on etleration Llf ASSMIAIIDI

For Pies Booklet. Triplc Indewmity". ask 3. .W. Wlllli bmdool Manager -

"9"!-9'.!V.9.'9."" "flu"! ' 9--n---an-H:--M--1m

...lu . -.-...... ... ..

.1 a -.

POSTED T0 AUSTRALIA

OTTAWA (CP)-The Canadian Catholic Conference announced Monday that Msgr. Luigi Dadagllo, auditor with the apostolic delega- tion in Ottawa. has been posted to Australia. Msgr. Dadaglio has been auditor in Ottawa since Aug. 12. N53. He plans to visit Rome before sailing for Australia Aug.

The Grand River flows 165 miles from Grey county in On- tario to its outlet in Lake Erie.

ii

Expect Four Canadians On Truce Team A .

OTTAWA (GP)-Canada's repre- sentatives on the ll-man advance party which will begin token au- pervision of the Indo-China truce are expected "to be selected from Canadians now in New Delhi at- tending prelimlnary meetings of the truce commission: '

Officials of the external affairs department said it is expected that Canada, India and Poland each will have four, members on the advance party. It will visit Indo- china within the next week and report on what is required for proper supervision of the truce.

The Canadian delegates at the prellrnlnary meetings of the com- mission include Escott Reid, high commissioner to India; Brig. R. E. A. Morton of Toronto. com- mander of the Canadian Far East military mission in Tokyo; R. M. Macdonnell. assistant under secre- tary of state for external affairs; Air Commodotu H. C. Routlcdge and Maj. V. A. Jamiescn of Ot- tawa.

Two additional Canadian dele- gates left. Ottawa by air for New Delhi Sunday. They are Frank Bal- lachey, a foreign service officer with experience in international finance. and Frank Finnie. who will head the administration staff of Canadians on the truce com- missions.

An external affairs official said that Canaman representatives on the three commissions to be set up in Viet Nam. Laos and Cambodia have not yet been chosen. They are not expected to be named un- til after the conclusion of the pre- liminary talks.

Continued from page 1

Large Influx

Dorchester. Mass. Came V A."-Slvim Livingston of the class of 16.

Cardinal At Home

The badge of the assembly -W35 the proffered hand and the curious eye, searching a face for signs the years had not destroyed. COn6PiC' ious among its reunions was the scarlet cap of the Cardinal him- self. His merry laughter rang across the campus as he sat on the ver- andah of the College's original- and long its only-building or bounced up to greet a friend. It was obvious he was as happy as an undergraduate whose Just rout-ed his final exam.

Across the lawns the bl! "995 shadowed from the August sun. men occasionally trekked into one of the rod-brick buildings and down the hall to knock on the door of a blend of Scotland and Ireland named Rev. Terence Campbclli I remarkable man of 86.

Rector of the College a generat- ion ago, he is still held in awe by men who haven't seen him in that long. Yesterday at one time he was playing host to returning-exiles Mclntyre of Winnipeg, Curley of Ottawa and Livingston of Massa- chusetts. confounding them all by not only reciting reams of Kipling but also lilies of an undergraduate poet. of. in years ago who burstinw expression over an escapade of the day. He not only remembered the escspadc: he could quote what the undergrad had written.

His three guests went out feeling per ape they weren't as old as the 'd thought they were.

Continued Progreao

'111ey could all agree on another thing-the old College had never looked better. In their day it had boasted one of two buildings. To- day it has six. redbrick structures grouped around a pleasant marriage of lawns and varied trees.

The College's hardest decade was the one before it was opened for business with 18 students and two faculty members. It took that long to give it birth in pioneer-cra i851. Its best decade, by common con- sent, has been the one since the Second World War when the lead- ership of rector Rt. Rev. R. V. Mac- Kenzle doubled the number of buildings to six with superb support from the people of Prince Edward Island. ,

Today St. Dunstan's has an an- nual cnrolmcnt of 300, gives degrees in arts. science. and commerce as well as pre-medical. pre-dental and other courses. The farmers and fishermen and villagers of the Is- land can send their sons and. since 1942, their daughters to the Col- lege, for the remarkable sum of 3390 a year, board included.

As Msgr. Macxcnzie, the rector. said today "Our most important export has long been our youth. We've tried to give them a. bit of education before they set out and give it to them as cheaply as pos- sible because of the primary char- actor of our economy."

Many parts of Canada and the United States have felt the bene- fits of this acceptance of a moral obligation.

Aonrcvurvnn cnrrrnn

The Oka Agricultural Institute at. La Trappe. Que.. near Mont-

real, was founded by the Trap- pist monks.

MAYFAIR THEATRE

Mvtiaav mvna, am. 2 - s - mun 8:80 rat.

ltounav and rumar

lllillll lill

mung.-ca. world famous Harlem Globetrotters. Also Dane our The a new, all-true story of a Team and a Dream. Alaoserlal -

..tMr. Albert Mclsren and his bride (nee Shirley Jenkins) are spending their ” neyrnoon on the Island. Mr. MoLarer1's old home is in Forest Hill and his wife's is in Cumberland Hill. "They were married in Toronto on July 14.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Turner of Holllston. Mass, are deeply sorry to hear of the tragic death of' their son. Perley, in a car accident in los- ton, Mus. This is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner to be kill- ed in a car accident.

Mrs. Christie A. Acorn of Char- lottetown is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McLeod, Poplar Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry non-r'ia of Somervllie, Mass, are spending their vacation in Dundas, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris.

During his absence the dwelling house of Mr. Allan Bhephard of Glenfanning. was completely dea- tmysd by fire. The origin of the fire is not known. -

The many friends of Mr. John M. McLeod of Strathcona, are glad to see him about again after his appendectomy operation at the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Bland and daughter, Jewel, have arrived home from Winthrop. Mass, to spend sortie time with -Mrs. Bland's mother, Mrs. J. H. Skinner of Bridgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dockendorfl and children. Shirley and Jackie of Dundas, have arrived safely at Corner Brook, Nfid., where Mr. Dockendorff is employed.

The Swimming and Water Safety programme is now being carried out at Bridgetown under the skill- ful management of Miss June Gard- ner of Cardigan. Upwards of 20 pupils are enrolled.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swallow and daughter, Lorraine of st. John, N. B., are spending their vacation at Albion Cross, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKay left on July 30 for Bell's Corners, On- tario, where they will visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris.

A new home is now being erect- ed by Mr. Farquhar Campbell of Dundas. Mr. Wallace McKenzie is doing the work.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris and family of st. Thomas, Ontario, are now occupying their lovely sum- me: home at Poplar Point. one of Mr. Morris' sons, while out for a stroll the other evening,was con- fronted by a large bear. Boy and hruln parted company "pronto". A number of older residents have seen this same bear accompanied by two cubs. Where are all the marksmen?

Recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell, Dun- das Centre. were John and James McBride of Everett, Mass. Mrs. Mark Dunphy and son, Harold of Dcrchcster. Mass. The McBride brothers are photographers and took many snaps of our beautiful Island scenery. . . V

The many friends of Mrs. J. H. Skinner of Bridgetown are glad to hear she is making rapid recovery after a. major operation at King's County Hospital, Montague.

,Miss June Mclntyre of sour-ls, is spending a few days in Dundas, guest of Miss Jean Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Loney Lovewell and children have returned to Holliston. Mass, after spending an enjoyable vacation with Mrs. Love- WOli'-! Barents. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner of Dundas.

An epidemic of chicken pox has struck this part of the community and several people are ill with it.

-3!

MADRID (AP) - Generalissimo Franco Sunday proclaimed am- nesty affecting an estimated 25,000 prisoners in Spanish jails. The pardon is granted in observance of the Roman Catholic Marian Year. Prisoners ' sentenced f o 1- minor crimes Will go free; others will have their terms reduced. i

.-..-.-........-.-. closing out Sale We are going out of

business, and offer our en- tire stock of merchandise at specially reduced prices,

EVERYTHING MUST GO. DON'T MISS the wonderful

bargains. Sale begins Saturday, August 7 ends August 21

COOK'S & SON x I ' Murray River

cononnrs moutsr usr nan. mm . can FATALITY AT MEI.Vll.lE

A verdict of death near Pownal en route to the Prince Edward Island Hospital following a motor accident at Melville Bdiool was reached by a Coroner's Jury last night after they heard evidence regarding the death of Roderick Macbeatn Macradyen. Dr. L. E. Prowse was the Coroner with Mr. John Nicholson representing the Crown. The accident occurred on the night of July 26.

One member of the Jury, which was called a week ago, was not present at the inquest ilst nlga'.. Corner Prowse said he understood the man was ill but had no medi- cal report to substantiate it and for that reason had to fine the Juror 820. However, he said that, ne would cancel the fine it he re-: ceived a report of illness from thei man's physician. 3

Members of the jury were Messrs. Victor Macrarlane, Vernon Mac- Farlane, Hawley Crockett, Jerry Drisccll, Joseph Nolan and Hartley Condon.

The first witness called was Dr. Stewart MacDonald, physician who resides in Eldon. The doctor told the Court of having been called to the scene of the accident on the night of July 28. He said the victim suffered a number of abra- sions and skull fractures. He was called to the accident between nine and ten o'clock that evening. At that time Roderick MacFadyen was unconsci

Cnst. Gordon R. Humphrey, R. C.M.P., stated he was called that evening to Melville and took sev- eral photos which were introduced in Court. He said the vehicle in- volved was lying on its left side at right angle to the highway.

OTHER WITNESSES

Mr. Omer L. Ferguson, Cardigan, said he was driving on the high- way with two guests that evening. The car, he stated, driven by the late Mr. MacFadyen, passed him and then he saw it swerve near the school. when the passing car turned over he stopped his car and did what he could to aid the two brothers, then he went to a nearby home and called an am- bulance. He said he heard the car blowlng its horn in an attempt to pass and almost immediately it went by it turned over. He said that Roderick MacPadyen was ap- proximately 20 feet from the car but he believed he was stlll,i-alive at that time. '

There was no oncoming traffic at the time and there was no difficulty in travelling on the road.

Mr. David R. Macxenzie, farmer, of Garloch, said he was at the' scene shortly after the accident; and saw no indications of drink- ing.

Mr. Murdock A. Macl"adyen, brother of the killed man, who was in the car at the time. said he remembered passing a car on the road and then shortly after

ling turned over. He thought the car swerved before the accident. He stated he had been with his brother from early that morning and did not see him drinking. He noticed that his brother seemed to have trouble steering the car and it appeared it had a tendency to 'duck' to the side of the road. After the accident he remembe ed nothing until he was rising from the side of the road.

Mr. Charles Glllls, ambulance

driver who took the,deceaaed to hospital in this city. said he wad alive at the time and was groan- ing. However, when he arrived at the hospital Dr. I. Radrmel pro- nounced him dead. .In the absence of Dr. Harold: Shaw, Provincial Pathologist whoi performed the post mortem ex- amination. the formal report was read by Coroner Prowre. It stated death resulted from multiple frac- tures, abrasions and bruises. es- pecially to the head, shoulders and forearms. -

The report indicated the pre- sence of 2.5 milligrams per milli- liter of alcohol in the urine which presumed a definitely intoxicated condition and the precentsge In'. the blood was four milligrams.

i neceives name can. l

Cnst. R. Pettitt. of the R.C.M.P. Montague Detachment, said he re- celved a radio call to the accident, that evening. He was on motor patrol at the time. He saw the car.

tnvernesa C Freighter Sold

(GP)-Acadia Over- seas Prelghiera Monday the 1.182-ton freighter In- vernsss County has been sold to a Panamanian company that rename her the Caulan and sail her under the Liberian flag.

HALIFAX Lid ..

announced

will

President Harry I. Mothers said

the sale reduces to one the num- ber of "county" line frelghters still