'N9vEMBER M 1952 .. - . l,:rHE WESTERN ouaaoran

?...--f 88

House Phones:

following otoroo

. News-otlnd. Water Street:

mm smetr Vim"

or Phone:

':5TgTrTfioa. shotguns and fresh unmunltion ot Bruce's.

,Axg:, hammer. fork. pick and may” handles, quality and price mm, at Brace'a. .

guyqmnm about Co-op Insur- IM, ,1 your Co-pp Store.

,Ngw 12 gauge repeating shot mm in stock at Bruce's.

-cHI'IlCH OF SCOTLAND. gm-nmerside, Nov. 2nd, 11 am. pm. If. F. MacEwen. .PARISH OF ALBEETON. If pm. Evening Prayer. St. Luke's. ovary; 730 pm. Evfning Prayer. SL1-l'piPr'S, Alberton. Rev. J. R. Mrillaiinn. rector-

LIIONORED Bl BANK STAFF , gm-5 R. E. MacDonald and Mrs. p, A. Isuundt-rs were co-hostesses .1 the home of the former Fri- day evening: when members of the staff of the Alberton branch at the Canadian Bank of Com- mon-:-, with their wives and bus- banris. assembled to honour lilrs. Wesley Hardy who will be sever- ing her connection with the bank in the near future. For a number or years Mrs. Hardy has been 1 papilla!” and efficient member of the staff. During the evening the pr:-zwntatinn of a ten service was was by the manager. Mr. R. E. liarvonald, on behalf of the staff, vm. llardy made gracious re- lpUIi!P. Dainty refreshments were lervcd by the hostesses.-B.

Personals -Mrs. Edmund Burns and Mrs. Waiter Burns of Freetown arrived home Saturday, having spent the last few days in Moncton. N. B.

Packing Plant Office Entered

workmen employed by Mr. Fred L. Arsenault. reporting for work early yesterday morning. dis- tovered that sometime during the sight thieves had broken into the mice of his fish packing and ihipping plant on Queen": Wharf at Summerside.

Entry was gained by breaking lbs glass in the door and then releasing the lock.

An unsuccessful attempt had been made to break into the safe thy using an axe in an effort to break off the hinges.

A revolver which was kept in a desk was missing. and it is pre- sumed that it was taken by the thieves.

it was

learned yesterday that even if the thieves had broken into the safe they would have been disappointed-it was empty. The Summerride detachment of the R.C.M.P. are investigating the break and the theft of the re- rniver.-S. L

Professional cards

R. E. ELLIS & SON

Flro - Auto - Casualty INBUIIANCI

5 Summer St. tlnmmoroldo PHONE 2413

Tim

jij.-M-j--1

VI. CHESTER S. Ma0ll0lMl.D

lorrister, solicitor. Notary

Eta. LLB

omen formerly occupied by I-Ito Heath strong. L 0.

Money to Loon Collections Promptly Attended To.

m --------:u-j-

I. Earls iiioltoy

Chortarod Acoounllllt Otnodiao Book or conunoroo

lnnuuoroldo. P. I. I. PHONE Ill!

-

E. E. Psrilllsa 0pt.D., R,O. OPTOKITIIIT

Olonoo Ilttld In lsuoluod Ollleo llonrol I to is - I to 5 CM by appointment

33!? IIOINT TEIATBI BLDG.

Imam: on. Ions-erido .

l .' F0, no on Ionmoroldo. P. I. I. Oonpleu via... sums? Ohsooo rma . roonoiam "W.-l-Duo-a oun.orno ' - orrouorolor ' --

,, nonoottdodrooory, Second Street: loiond Motor . Grocery. 190 Buoooll Btroot; lansnan'o loll- , 8orvloo- Drug. - ' ' K. L Wnitn In Kc ' ' -WEST PRINCE ooncn oeln. Boprooontauavc an office and 00-! noon.

Franls W

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I jatroot. Bummoroldo.

xgwg, boorlptlono, Advertising Boprooenhtivoo ' GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WIITTON,

Phone 0081:

MB! and 8088.

who Guardian--may be bought at any of tho

I Sununeroidor

Mouton, luuunor street; Gourlioo Drugstore, at Central Qua

Mark Goudot. 01 Granville ltrootl T non.

..aEr many to tow on trunk and tractor. Buy chain, harness, hydraulio Jacks at Bruce's.

-BEDEQUE UNITED cnmwn CHARGE. - services Sunday. Nov- ember 2nd. Bodequo 11 A. M. Bor- den S P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. nor. W. Burton Crow. 8. A., Minister.

-ISLAND FIELD fed geese have flavor and meat. Book orders at Brace's.

-PARISH 01'' PORT HILL. 9.45 Holy Communion. St. James. Port Hill; 11 a.m. Harvest Service, St. Johns, Eilerslie. Rev. Jy R. Mc- Mahon. rector.

Damage May

Continued from page 1 men said these

men apparently

were the more faint-hearted among the excited and case-hard- ened rioters.

First reports that the three wounded prisoners died apparently were erroneous.

Angered guards. armed with sub-machine guns. paced the roofs of unburned buildings side by side with similarly armed state highway patrolmen. They had ord- ers to shoot if necessary".

Feared Mass Escape

For a time. it looked as if the convicts might be planning a mass escape attempt over the north wall. The mass of 1.200 convicts, menaced only by 35 armed guards, moved and milled toward the wall.

Outside, city police and all available peace officers, held guns in readiness to shoot if the escape attempt started.

The convicts began their costly

mutiny at dinner time in the mess hall. There was the scene the movies have done so many

times-a rhythmical beating of plates with spoons, a dumping of food on the floor. Two thousand men joined the riot then. smash- ing equipment and" Just about ruining the mess hall.

For awhile after that-early in the evening before dark-guards

thought they had controlled the riot. - Eight hundred of the original

2.000 went back to their cells. The prison holds more than 4.000 convicts. This meant more than half were under lock.

But the 1.200-maddened by the ravings of a group of leaders- hurst into the final orgy. One by one, faced by fewer than two score guards. the convicts set fire to buildings. smashed windows and jeered.

All available police and fire equipment were rushed to the prison. Off-duty guards were call- ed back. Traffic was blocked and sirens whined incessantly above the roar of tho convicts mllllnl about the bi court-yard,

Then the ameslesped abovothe walls. reaching 200 feet in great puffs at times. Blocked from fighting them, firemen climbed buildings and walls with ladders. dragging hose.

Gradually tho yelling qultod. Even hard-bitten convicts bell!-ll to waver under the pressure of 250 peace officers and guards. re- ducing the number of holdouts by 9 p.m. to 600. The rest. of the prisoners were in their coils.

Early in the riot the Pflloll looked like something out of Dante, with flames puffing above the walls. '

Convicts could be heard tearing up their cells. screaming obscenit- lea. banging cups and knives and just plain yelling for the sake of yelling.

Posed For Pictures

The rioting convicts. while newspaper photographers could get to themgearlier, willingly 'poI- ed for pictures. They cursed the food" with every adjective in their repertoire-and that was con- slderabie.

"Buddy, we're gonna so I" "19

way this time," said one burly convict to a reporter. "Yegh," gala another. "we gavo

rem wgg-ning a couple of months ago, we picked up our trays and made a lot of racket."

"Next 'mornlng we loi- too," said a third.

"But we ain't had nothir'Il ill" beans and cornbraad"Iince.

"And rotten coffee.

"Yeah, the coffee must be arti-

ficlal."

iilofs in 19 Prisons in ii. S. And Canada .

By no oonodton Pnso

Riots at Menard State Prison in Illinois and tho Ponitanttarl at, Columbus. Ohio. and o hunt" strike at the omen St-in Prim! on the latest. of a series of dis- turbances that have struck 19 prisons in the United stated and Cons this yur. ,

Mil one of dollars in domogo has been done by oonviots who wrecked and burned prisons. At least. one matrix has been killed and cores in ure . . The mast riot was at Trenton (N.J.) State Prison. It. ended March 31 am: as convicts staged a 40- hour riot during which they held six guards.

,...M......MM...... B168 POOL .

......

Crater Lake in on old voloouo on is six miles in diameter

ham.

in and I. foot doop.

S'sidel Legion Ladies Auxiliary I Monthly Meeting E

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canad- ian Legion, Summersldo branch. was held in” the Legion Home on October 20th, with the president. Mrs. Clifford Macculgan. in the chair.

The meeting opened with the usual two minutes ” in mem- ory of tbobs who gave their lives for King and country and also in memory of a late comrade, Mrs. Helen Dickloaon. i

Minutes of the last. meeting were read by Mrs. Lea Birch, acting secretory.

The treaourerls report was read by Mrs. Ivan Nicholson.

Several "thank you" letters were read from members for flowers re- ceived whiia iii.

A very appreciative read from. the Walter Callow Wheelchair Coach Fund for the sum of 3110.00 which was the sum realized by a. tag day sponsored by the Auxiliary.

Comrade I-Isrry Daley paid the ladies a visit to make arrangements regarding the sale of poppies which will take place on Saturday. Nov- ember Btb and received the full support. of the auxiliary. The vice president offered her full support regarding the sale of poppies at the R. C. A. F. station.

The regular auxiliary banquet was discussed and the following committees appointed: Mrs. Lea Birch. Mrs. Stephen Glllis, Mrs. James Hogan, Jr., Mrs. Elric Camp-

ell.

letter was

Christmas parcels have already been sent to the boys in Korea and more are to be sent on Monday to service men in Germany and else- where.

The meeting then adjourned and a. delightful lunch was served.

-5.

Kiddies Enjoy HaiIowe'en Fun At Summersidc

I-Ioiiorwc'en in summerside was an enjoyable night. of organized fun for the kiddies.

Through the effective planning of the Summerside Kinsmen Club fewer children were observed on the street than on a normal even- ing.

At the Summerside High School the scene was different hun- dreds of children filled the audit- orium to capacity for a program of real fun.

Proceedings got under way at 7 P. M. at the C. N.R. station on Water Street when the children. practically all of them in costumes of every conceivable description. met opposite the C. N. R. station to await "The Masked Rider", who. despite reports that his horse had been taken by rustlers. arrived in time to lead the parade. .

It was rumored that the "Mask- ed Rider" had never ridden horse- back before. and several children remarked that this fine looking cowboy resembled Mayor Henry Wedge in appearance but no one could really be sure because the "Masked Rider” had his face con- calod with eye mask and bandsna.

Led by the "Masked,Rlder" on horseback. the parade included the Summerside Legion Band. followed by several blanket draped "Ind- ians" who also enlivened proceed- ings .with song and dance. r

Next came the kiddies-hundreds of them.

After marching in orderly but noisy fashion through the streets. the parade finally arrived at the High School, where the "Masked Rider" dismounted and led the way to the auditorium where the Kins- men had prepared a. full and en- joyable evenlng for all.

Members of the Kinsmen Club were on hand to assist in every way in making the evening one of sheer fun for every youngster, and the pleasing program included short motion ,.' A comedies, costume judging contest. and treats for ev- eryone.

Perhaps the best tribute the Kinanen would desire for their ef- forts on behalf of the children on I-Iallowe'en. was the report of tho police late last nlghtithat no seri- ous damage had been reportcdup to that time. and that they believ- ed that all-of the children who had been at the High School were homo by that time.

only a few of the older youths were still on the streets

The good work of the Kinsmen Club bod earlier been supplement- ed by requests from Chief of Police Peter White for good behavior. and by Clan-ice Mercer. supervisor of sums bids High school. who per- sonally spoke to the students in eoch class room and requested their co-operation in an orderly observ- anoo of Eoliowown. - s.

Busy Season . for Northern it. B. Ports

DALHOUSIE, N. 3., Oct. 31- (CP)-New Brunswick ports on the Bay of Chaleur and Gulf of St, Lawrence are preparing to close the books on another ship- ping oeaoon. with shipments from at least one point indicating the British market has absorbed more Canadian newsprint in 1952 than for many years.

With the annual freeze-up near- ing. the future of the province's puipwood industry appeared un- certain. A Buctouche dealer said the market is not promising and proapocto for pltwood sales are unknown. "I think it is going to be quiet." he said.

Daihouolo has had its "busiest aoaaon over. So far. 45 ships have

loodod popor hsro this season.

13lE.-.9.V.ARDl&1F-

....Pictured above are two of west- ern Prince County's fleet of three new drnggera. They are Tignish

Trophies Presented To Little League Legion Bali club

The regular weekly assembly broadcast. from the Summerside High School auditorium yesterday morning was the occasion for the presentation of trophies to the Lit- tle League Legion baseball club.

Mayor Hnry Wedge presented to the team captain. Bobby Trainor, the beautiful trophy which His Worship had donated. to be given each year to the winner of the Summerside Little League. Mayor Wedge told the assemblage that the Community Rink Fund was mak- irg slow but steady program. He announced that the month of Nov- ember was to oe community rink month in St. Mary's Academy and the High School, and he hoped that. the students of both schools would respond generously.

D.O. Stewart presented the in- dividual trophies to the members of the team, and Norman Macdon- ald. High School teacher; gave a brief address on "Sportsmanship". Alan Holman also spoke briefly, congratulating the young players on their performances during the season. He commended the Rotary Minor Little Lzvirzue club. which had won in league competition. James Hanan, Jr.. director of phys- ical fitness for Prince County, read a message he had received from

Coach Johnny Carroll Thursday evening, congratulating the Little Lcaguers. their coaches. and all

others responsible for the success of the year.

Clarence Mercer. supervisor of the High School. acted in his regu- lar capacity of master of ceremon- ies.

Following are the members of the Legion team. and the donors of the individual trophies given to them: Ivan Fraser - donated by ,Robert I-iogg: Bobby Gallant. by the J.& 5. Variety Store: Wyman Birch by Jimmy Johnston: Stan Desrtoches by Charles Linkletter; Ron Des- Roches by Harry Dickie; Gordon Gay by Lowell Phillips: Don Schm- man by Bud Mountain; Ralph Poir- ier by Al Bestall; Bruce White by Roy Bontes; Foch McNally by Geo. Melkle, Kaye Hansen, Jr. by Ches- ter MacDonald; Jackie Brown by

mtzl-iARLO"l"I'ETOWN New Draggers F

- s

No. I. owned by Mr. Henry Dou- cette of Tignish and the Alberton No. 1 captained by Mr. Harvey

A coroner's jury. presided over by Dr. J. Austin Delaney. empan- elled to inquire into the cause of death of Ronald Joseph Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Casey. who died at the Medical Center in Summerside on Monday, Octo- ber 2'lth, met last night in the Town Hall and heard evidence in connection with the case.

After hearing the various wit- nesses. the Jury retired and brought. in a verdict that the boy had met. his death as a result of coming in contact with a Ford truck, driven by Keith Johnston. and that no blame was attached to the driver of the truck.

The Jury recommended that traffic lights be installed at the main intersections on Water Street and that the regulations regard- ing parking too close to the inter- sections be enforced.

The driver, Keith Johnston. said that on the day of the accident he had been driving his truck west, on Water Street: he came to the turn up Central Street and shortly after he had started up the street he heard someone shouting. Looking through the rear View windows he could not see anyone on the street. A pass- ing motorist told him that some- one had been hit and on return- ing to the scene of the accident he saw the boy for the first time. This was the msi: indication he had that he had run over anyone.

Edward Poirier. age about eight years, said he had been with the Casey boy at the time-of the ac- cident. They had been coming up Water Street and the Casey boy had been counting his newspaper money. He started across the street and the truck driven by Keith Johnston came around the corner and the rack had struck the Casey boy and thrown him under the rear wheels.

Evidence was also given by Dr. John Downing, who had examined the boy when he was taken up to the Medical Center. Dr. Downing described his injuries and said he died about a. minute after being admitted, death being caused by internal hemorrhage in the head.

Mr. Aubrey Found. Charlotte- towln, testified that he had been standing on the corner of Water

D 0. Stewart; George Taylor by Johnny Carroll; Eddie Boates (ab- sent) by Bob schurman.

On the platform with the speak- ers and the Little League players were Chester MacDonald. president of the S..4..A.A.: Geo. Olscamp rep- resenting the Kinsmen. Elrtc Camp- bell representing the Legion; Geo. Melkla representing the Y's Men; Al Bestal. representing C.J.R.W. Alan Holman representing Rotary; and John McNeili. sports writer, for the Journal. Norman MacDonald represented the Guardian. - S.

moving out a total tonnage of 97,624. and 13 more vessels are legxpected before ice locks the bar- or.

Last year, 46 ships carried 91.- 839 tons of paper from the port of Dalhousie.

This centre's shipments, if tak- en as a yardstick for the indus- try, pointed to a greater volume of newsprint purchases from Can- sda by the United Kingdom.

Since the port opened the S. S, Caslon, owned and'operated by Lord Beaverbraok. Canadian-born publisher. has made six crossings, transporting close to 32,000 tons. With two more 'trtps scheduled. the Caslon's total should be close to 46.000 tons. compared with the busy pro-war years of 1937-39 when more than 41,000 tons of newsprint were annually shipped from Dalbousie to Great Britain.

An increase in paper usage by Britain this year is seen in the tonnage figures for 1949-52, when approximately 30,000 tons were moved from Daihousle.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Octr S1 - (AP)-Turkey will lump her mil- itary ,budget for the coming fiscal year almost 00 per cent, to a re- cord 'I50.000,000 Turkish lira. (0288.- 000,000), the independent news- papor Vntan reported today. The budget will be worked out of. the fail session of parliament open- ing tomorrow in,Ankaro.

LYNMOUTH. England. Oct. 31 -(Reuters) -- A landslide caused by 48 hours of rainfall brought- local residents running from their homes last night. fearing a repeti- tion of a flood disaster which rov- aged this little Southwest Eng- land seaside town in August. Forty feet of A hilltop road crash-

ed down into the West Lyn River 8030- -

and Central. waiting for i the truck to turn up Central Street. He saw children on the opposite side of the street approaching but from his position he could not see the boy being struck by the truck. After the vehicle passed he saw the boy lying on the street.

of Police Peter White who had been called to the scene of the accident.

Mr. Donald Stewart. Q. (7., ap- peared for the Crown. Members of the Jury were:

Messrs. William Roach. Medius,

Summsrside

ltfusic:-

Elocution: Prof. C. F. McRae, M.A. Mr. Norman MacDonald, Mrs. Allison A. Niles.

Folk Dancing: stitute.

or West Prince Owners

Hutt of Alberton. A third dragger. the Philaris. is presently operating out of Miminegasb Harbour.

Truck Driver Exonerated In Street Accident Case

Evidence was also given by Chief 1

-Barter's Film Labw

Wedge, Lloyd small, Cecil small- man. Gordon Toombs, Harry Hor- ton, George Clow (foreman).

Ogiivie Mills Report Profit

The Ogilvie Flour Mills Company Limited today reported net profit of 31,296,923 for the fiscal year ended April 31. 1952, compared with 51,147,727 the preceding year. Net profit per common share was 551.92 against 51.68 last year. Net working capital amounted to 59,011.46'l, compared with 88.- 836,017 the previous year.

lllousanlis of America's

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I I i

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For abnormally lovers wuthu windshield Eaton- ms onlionol st small rxtu

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