. MAY M15. "1951 THE GUARDIAN. . 13?? V" CHARLOTTETOWN . has THIRTEEN i;7'ri'e”wesi'sn N GUARDIAN .l. ILMII Iulrlll Ilene Phones: I. News-stand. Walerltreet: .AlYI'0 - Water Street; AIbIn'I G K. L. Wain -'.t'i.. Phone: - 1'0 the death of the ...fDgITitiam caithecic. the store J'.R:llph Callbeck and Co. will me closed from Monday to Wed- 1BIdil,l'. inclusive. ;.:xci:LsioN DIVISION, wu- mot will meet on and and mi lvedtiesdays each month till fur- mwgr notice. ;cr;lstraAl. BEDEQUE HALL, May 241,11, Summereide Baptist Huey; in "Hurricane Harriett". spa-nsolied by Baptist Sewing Cir- cle. -iiii.uiA FESTIVAL rlaiyonz. Central Bedeque Hall. Thursday. May 17th. Three one-act plays. Central Bedeque, Klnkora. Kel- pn, First play starts at 8.00 o'clock sharp. -.vl'rENTl0N FARMERS in l(cns;tigton and surrounding disl- ricls. You are invited to a meet- mg ;n I-(cnsington Town Hall to- ,.,g'nv. t'l'uesday) at 8 o'clock to hear Dr. Fisher. chief of veterin- 33' i-vices in P. 22.1. Everyone up no. Meeting sponsored by KPH.-.IlElOn Junior Chamber of Corntiicrcc. ' Diff I-IIVES SAD NEWS-Mr. ll.-icDonald, Kensington, has wt and news of the sudden pass- mg of his sister, Mrs. Catherltie McCarthy. of 8. heart attack. Mrs. .llcCarl'hy, who was the former Catherine MacDonald. daughter at tile late Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- .llaci)on.-ild of Kensington. her home in Roxbury. . on April wth. Besides her 5 and daughtens, she leaves to mourn. two brothers. Peter and John of Kensingiun. P. E. I.. and lnr(0 .slSlfJl'S, Lucy. Mrs. Phillip Sheridan. Regina. Sash; Emma. lilo. Byron Larkln. O tawa; and Anr..c, Mrs. Berna.rd Cane. De- :. Mich. Her husband, Dennis llccarlhy. passed away about four dc I' .i;ctl ill lla years ago. Bur. -ltI.N'I'l.A(lI-ll) PERSONS MIS- l'l.A(El)-It looked rat a while last mening as if nine displaced persons had got "misplaced. They were expected to arrive in Sum- mt'l'SlIlP hy the evening train from llzilifnx as farm workers and Hlt' fnrnicrs and rcprcsenta- luvs of the National Employ- nient Service were on hand to meet them when the train came in but they were not aboard. it iuis izitt-r fotind out that through some change in the plans they Hche not ,to leave Halifax till this morning. They will now :IrflV0 here this evening and will he distributed to the farmer.- who applied for them. It could not be lcarned last evening what nallorttilllics were represented nnionl: lllt'nl but they were se- I-cterl from d isplnced persons ..inips iii Europe.-S. -HONORED BY FELLOW MEMMIRS-Miss Beth Clarke. lfr-, Allan Clark and Mrs. Wal- liltfl Donald were honored by tneir fellow members of Montrose Ciinrcli lastwcdnesdny evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barbour. with the exception of a brief period when Mrs. Kenneth Ct'ockt'lt supplied. these' three ladies have given willingly of their niusirtil ability in servlngaschurch organists for a number of years A very fine poem composed and read bl" Mrs. Roy Barbour expressed the genuine appreciation of the coiizrcgzation. The presentations incl-c made by Mrs. Harry Barbour and N011 harbour. and the recip- lcnts made fitting esponsc. A happy evening of games and con- tests was enjoyed. There was also it .Vill'.!-50ll(.! with Mrs. J.M. Sheen as at-cninpnnlst. A bountiful lunch V-Tls .-ervt-(l by the ladies. S -IIOSTESS 'I'0 W. A.-Mrs. A. H. Campbell was hostess to the riiemhrrs oi St. Stephen's W.A at '-3't" May meeting. which was at- wi by six members and two or-. in the absence of the p: :d4fiL, Mrs. E. Profitt presided and led in the devotional period. Plans were made for entertaining 3-'18 Port Hill players at Irish- town Hall. also for E pantry sale 10 be held at Kcir Clarke's store. nhmi .-nitabie. It was suggested that the church women meet to man the church on the following Tl"-tsday. A very fine outfit.” for an Indian girl was displayed. and a role of thanks was voted to the Dlifcas Secretary, Mrs. John Sloan. and others who assisted "1 Dlicnaring it. A comprehensive Yfttort from the Board meet-ins was read. A delicious lunch wu- scrvcd by the hostess. assisted by 311-. Borden Campbell. Bur. ---------... P0780! hrllir. J. Leighton Stewart. Nor- 9”-h was I. visitor to Tyne Valley "0 MacNeill's Mills on Sunday. 'Bur. Y:-Ml! Hilde lfickox, Mrmclaude Burlflker and daughter Linda. WI "tslon. were recent visitors to lfshlre Ind Brookfleld. Bur. K:I'rlende of Mn. Alfred MIC- Xmft 1-one River, will be sorry to In J: that she has been A patient h 9 Prince County Hospital. ,; ' Bur. lg5:3'-"WM Ind Eleanor Herring- ' "'3' dlulhton of Me. and Prlfeith Harrington, muted w nce gain-ity "Hospital on guou !. undergo maxilla:-. Doucetwa Grocery. Second Street; PIINCI COUNT! OPFICI I Stunner street. Iununenlde. Phone I081 News. Subscription. Adv uniting Representatives and quota: GLOW III: and us! The Guardian my be bought at any of the . following stores in sniiiinei-side: gs Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourliea Drugstore. ll central lineti it Mark Ceudet. fl Granville street; Inland Meter TI'llllQll'l.' "0917. 130 Russell Street. in lensinnen WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alba:-ton: Frank weeks, an onion and 084 Ienreeenhtivs House. -83! "Hurricane Harriet" three-act farce. Summer-side Bap. NI! Players, St. Eleanor: Hall. Wednesday. May 16th. Sponsored by Llnkletter Women's Institute. -HOME AND SCHOOL Wel- fare Group meeting Wednesday evening. High School library. eight o'clock. Everyone welcome. -GOING TO KOREA - Private George Giivlii, who is serving with the American army and stationed somewhere in Louisiana. spent five days furlough with his mother. Mrs. John R. Gavin and other members of the family. Private Gavin left Monday morn- lag and upon return to the USA. will proceed to Korea. -ATTEND FUNERAL - Com- ing by auto to Tignish to attend the funeral on Monday morning. May 14th. of the late Edmund S. Gaudet were his son, Mr. Arthur Gaudet and his wife, two'broth- ers. Mr. Frank Gaudet and Mr. John Gaudet. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Huoul. On Monday they left for their homes in the Unit- ed States. Dart of Dc-Sable. aged 83 years. formerly of Apptn Road. passed away at the home of his nephew, Mr. Daniel Dart, on April 21. The funeral services were conducted at the home and graveside by the Rev. L. S. Woolfrcy. Hymns sung were: "Rock of Ages". and "The Lord's My Siicphcrd." Interment was in thc Argylc Shore cemetery April 23rd at J p.m. The pallbear- ers were Ivan MacKinnon. D. MacKinnon. Henry Petersen, Gor- don Holm, Hector MacNevin and Myron Shaw. -HOME ON LEAVE - George Stewart arrived by plane Sunday night) from Ayltner. Ontario. where he is a member of the R. C. A. F. and spent Sunday with his wife and baby in O'Lcary. He also visited his father and mother in Glenwood and other relatives. He leaves on Tuesday for Halifax where he will be stationed. He is a veteran of World War II and prior to enlistment was employed with the Imperial Oil Co. :n OlLeary. Mrs. Stewart was for- merly Mliss Florence MacNevin of O'Leary, daughter of Mrs. Dan MacNevin and the late Dan Mac- Nevin. .. FUNERAL AT TIGNISII The funeral of the late Edmund S. Gaudet took place Monday, May 14th. from ills Western Road home to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, Tignlsh. where Requiem High Mass was sung at nine o'- clock by Rev. J. A. McDonald. as- sisted by the parish choir. Burial was in the church cemetery, ser- vice being conducted at. the grave by Rev. L. B. Dooley. There was a very large attendance. Pallbearers were. Messrs. Joseph Conway. Fred Handrahan, Fred F. Gallant. Tim- othy Arsenault. John F. Arsenault and John L. Richard. Mr. Geudet lg survived by his widow, one son Arthur. two brothers Frank, and John, all of Mexico. Maine. who were present at the funeral. and a sister also of Mexico. Maine. USA -W. I. HOLDS MEETING-The May meeting of Irishtown W. l. was held in the community hall. when 32 members answered roll call with a cup and saucer. and one new member was . lcomed. The president. Mrs. John Picker- ing occupied the chair, and in the absence of the secretary. the min- utes and correspondence were read by Mrs. E. W. Johnstonc. The sick committee gave in rcp0r!.'rlnd MP5- Clair Campbell, Mrs. Archie Payn- ter and Mrs. Borden Campbell were appointed for May. As the Red Cross campaign had been de- layed by road conditions, it was decided to leave the Salvation Army canvas until June. A sus- gestion that Indian River play be invited to perform in Irlshtown was left. for later consideration. due to the fact that the May ,schedule was pretty well filled. Rcmnanis donated by Simpson's were sold by auction. Mrs. Ken- neth MecLcod invited the mem- bers for the next meeting. An in- ierestlng program was put on by Mrs. Clair Ciempbcll. Mrs. Picker- ing and Mrs. Campbell, and lunch was served by the hostesses in charge. 3111' -IIOLY NAME SOCIETY MEETS - on Sunday morning the Holy Name Society of R-C-M'- statlon. Summcrald-. attended holy communion in I body I'- N"? Chapel of Loretto at the 9.30 Mesa and later held a communion breakfast in the airmen mess. Rev. J. D. McNelll. o iclstina catholic clergyman at the celebrated miss Ind im-uhed an appropriate sermon. Father Mc- Neill wu also sum limiter at the breakfast when he emlalned ad ur sea of the Holy ;?:m.em;o:iety.p'i'lipi: was the first communion breakfast and it was so well attended that it was de- cided to make it it monthly If- fsir. The president of the society. Op. 3. M. O'Neill. presided and following rather MoNeills talk fl regular business meeting was held. The meeting closed with the Nat- ional Anthem.-3. naooa. Plklltllh Mar 14- meuterll-'!'vto hundred P911095 were killed or injured in a tornado which swept the remote hi-tdpl-Ir district of Int Bonn! asturdm it we: rlporttd todI!- , -LAID T0 REST-Mr. Angus- g. the lift let”: Talk It over A Prince County Viewpoint M dial! MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. some people who cannot appre- ciate the subtle beauties of our musicni cluslcais turn up their noses conteinptuouaiy and say they'd rather hear it. feline seren- ade on a. backyard fence than such meaningless catenvauling. They do not realize that the fault lies in their inability to appreciate good music. This intolerant atti- tude ia deplorable. On the other hand, there are some people who do appreciate and enjoy the beat in music. and who never lose an opportunity to parade their scorn end contempt for the "popular" music of our day. When they hear a modern sent- imental ballad or a hillbilly song. they make sure that everybody within hearing knows how their sensitive ears are being outeged by the blatant sound vibrations. -This attiude is also born of intole- rance and equally deplorable. In this diverse world of ours there will always be lovers of the classics, lovers of popular music. and lovers of hillbilly tunes. Why shouldn't we accept this situation with tolerance and good grace, or if not these two, at least with good manners. By all means. let us try to get as many people as possible to appreciate the things that are best in music. In recent years many of our schools have been de- ing fine work to this end. Our music festivals cannot help but spread the love of music among more and more of our school children as the years go by. In spite of all our efforts. howetfer. we shall probably fall considerably short of 100 -per cent effectiveness. There are. and will always be. those whose ears are not trained to catch the elusive charm of Mozart, Beethoven or Wagner. Is it not a fine thing that these have the popular songs to enjoy! These songs have in many cases enriched their lives. and are part and parcel of the precious experiences of their yesterdays. Through many of their reminiscences is woven the golden thread of one-time popular songs. To expect the ordinary individ- ual who has no background of good music to attend a concert and enjoy himself immediately is asking too much. A few social climbers will go into raptures to impress real music lovers but it is fairly well known that love of good music is only rarely a natural re- flex and usually must be acquired. one very good way to acquire it is to buy a phonograph record of a clams and play it again and again. It will have an opposite effect on you titan a popular song would have. If you play a popular song your liking for It will probably'go up in a short curve but soon come down again and your love for it will soon grow cold. (Witness the short reign of the No. 1 tunes on Paradest. Everytime you play a classic you will like it better. The intricate rhythms repeated again and again will have more meaning and enjoyment for you, the more you hear them played. Swimming continued from page 1 city over a. three year period. Bank Lettcr Reed The letter read by the Finance Committee chairman was as fol- lows: "In the natural course of events this liability to the Bank is taken care of by the issuing of City of Charlottetown bonds. The borrowing of money is becoming very difficult owing to recent rc- strictlone instigated by the Bank of Canada. since these restrictions have been imposed. municipalities all across Canada have hastened to borrow money through bond issues. hoping to find a sale for their particular municipalities be- fore the effect of these restrictions would be felt. the result being. first. a flooding of the Bond mark- et. and secondly. a higher rate of interest on honds offered in an endeavour to sell." The letter went on to state. "I would suggest to you, sir. that we make a bond issue of s250.000.00 before the coupon rate goes high- er. as with Government restrict- ions of Bank loans to Municipalit- ies. ctc., It is imperative that we refund our overdraft to this extent in order to keep within our credit llmli." Authority to issue debent- ures for that amount at an interest rate not over 4 1-2 was given by the City Council. A statement of the Finance Committee. read by (Joan. Prowse. showed an lncreue in receipt; all along the line with nearly 312.000 being received from real estate as- sessments over the figure for the same month last year. Personal property income also was higher 313822 with the Pell Tex being up The report of the street commit- tee appear: elsewhere in today's issue. Marshall says (OontinuedTioTn Page 1) not identify the stories. I Much Speculation (Reuters news agency said Washington today was alive with speculation on the possibility of the Korean war coming to In un- expectedly-abrupt end in the near future. (If. wu not possible to confirm. Reuters ultl. whether the specu- lation had any foundation in any secret preliminary exchanges be- tween pom-rtt involved on both sides regarding a cease-fire agree- ment. (Reuters said, however. the speculation had received some iii- direct encoungenient from Mar- uhsllk testimony Saturday. (The verbatim text of the testi- Alberion Town Council Meeting last Evening Mayor Profit presided and all Councillors were present It the regular meeting of the Alberton Town Council last night. Minutes of the last meeting and of I spe- cial meeting were read and ep- proved. Bills amounting to 8288.10 were passed. The Council felt it was not responsible for one nmountl g to 338.42. The remain- ing bills were ordered paid. Cor- respondence was received from several young dentists who had been contacted with regard to coming to Alberton and no one is available at the present time. On motion the street committee was instructed to have two loads of rock placed on the north end of Prince William Street. It was de- cided that special police should be hired for Saturday nights and the matter was left in the hands of the police committee. Owing to complaints received by the Council, it- was decided that own- ers of dogs be requested to keep them on leash or not alow them to run at large. Following considerable discus- sion. the sidewalk committee was instructed to get an estimate of the cost of laying a new sidewalk on the west side of Main Stdeet. Play Presenied Al 0'leary Hail Before a small audience a play "Look Out Lizzie” presented by the Noriham Commuiiy Players was held In the O'Lc-ary Com- munlty Hall Friday evening. May lltii, under the auspices of tho O'Leary Legion. Each member of the cast was ideally suited to his or her part and the play was replete with laughs. E. B. Ellis of 0'I..enry was chairman. Be- tween the acts the talented I-Sills family and Miss Inn Phillips were heard in special numbers. The following is the cast: "Silas Long", an old farmer. played by Alfred Collwell. "Sarah". his wife. played by Glenn Dymeni. "Hazel". their daughter. played by Jean Mcllrthur. "Lizzie Blinks". the hired girl played by Hazel Collwlll. "Hank Blinks”. the hired man. played by Russell Dyment. "Minnie Hall", the neighbor- hood gossip. played by Freda Mc- Lead. "Richard Biltmore”. ti stranger. played by Charles McKay. ”Diivid Iliiikle". an old miser played by Graydon Grigg. Illrew Tells Continued from page 1 Canada would not be content to be an echo of the United states in foreign policy. Mr. Pearson's npparent.pcrsist- ence that the American people arc- much tootinawnre of Canada could not be disregarded. Yet the 20.- 000.000-edd Americans who visited Canada each year indicated they were quite aware of their neigh- bot. In a recent speech at Renfrew. 0nt.. Mr. Pearson had referred to ”hoop-la" diplomacy. to testi- mony before television cameras and banks of microphcnes. The Minister had expressed the hope that diplomacy would retain some dignity. Aimed At The U. 8. Mr. Drew said it was obvious the rernatrks were aimed at the U. S. Hume Wrong. the Canadian Ambassador to Washington, had made a speech April 23 which also referred to "our sensltiveness of what is said and not said about us." said Mr. Drew. If there are differences, he said. between Canada and the United States they should be brought out into the open in the Commons. Before raising any question as to the knowledge of the United states about Canada. "we should he sure we have full knowledge about our own affairs." But Canadians did not yet know what Canada had undertak- en in the North Atlantic Treaty They did not know what Canada is going to do for the defence of Europe. They did not know if there were undertakings besides the army brigade now being re- crulted. mony, Reuters said, showed that Marshall was speaking as though he had in mind some specific de- li-elopment. either diplomatic or military. likely to contribute to an Korea which he could not define publicly without disclosing U. N. war plans.) . liraiiia Festival Playoff cslv-rim. aiioizora HALL riiunsmiv, MAY 1! 8 One-let Plays Central Bedcque. llhlkofl Ind Kelvin Capt. Briggs of Halifax will iuumiiom. rim play -0-Iris It eight o'clock sharp. No one ad- mitted while plays are in Pm- greae. Admission soc. REO THEATRE BOBDEN Showing: "TASK FORCE" Starring Gary C per Shows Tuesday and ednes- day. May 15th and 16th- 7:15 and 9:15; Matinee Tues- day afternoon at 3:30. end of the military operations in , Plan organization of Flying. Gluii At Suninierside A meeting will be held in the Mlple Leaf Garden. Wedusdly night. which, it is hoped, will result in the organisation of a flying club in summersldz. The sponsors desire that all who are interested in flying will attend. The meeting will be addressed by Mr. Gordon Ducklow, president of the Moncton Flying Club and none director of the Canadian Flying Clubs Association. He will explain the benefits to be derived! from such an organization from the community viewpoint. Besides providing flying instruction. this club would prove invaluable to local needs in times of emergency. such as medical trips to the isolated sick in winter storms. nirlifts for urgent hospital cases, and providing food for places cut off from sources of supply due to some disaster. If this club is organized it will be the first of its kind on Prince Edward Island. It will provide fly-, ing instruction to local people on; a non-profit basis. Tile cost to the student is further reduced by? ri government assistance plan now; in effect whereby the amount of' S100 is paid back to the student! when he receives his private pilot's licence l llll instruction will be given hyr licenced flying instructors. Dir-t actors of this local cltib will hel elected at the meeting Wednes-. day night at which a full attend- ance is to be hoped for.-S. Spent Exciting lcontlnued from -page 5) i handle 8 hytpo so I'll be ready for. El. "Painless" Campbell they caill me. The course is about over the one-half point now, and we are becoming seasoned school veterans and soon we will be the senior class. There are more and more pouring in here all the lime and they no longer give any breaks; they demand good work or out you go, for about five or six are waiting to get in. Visit to Mexico "We left here .with six of the boys and drove down through Laredo to Mexico on Saturday, and after about an hour's delay clearing at the border, we went on down to Monterrey. After dark about all we could see of the road was the Yucca trees. and cactus plants in the headlights. It was while I was driving that we first hit those terrific hairpin turns and curves going up' into the foothills. Boy. oh. boy! it was really hair-raising at times. ”Wc got into Monterrey about 11.00 p.m..and after touring a- round town for a couple of hours and seeing a few of the night- spois, complete with Spanish dancers, music. etc. we put up at. the Hotel Monterrey for the rid- , iculously low price of 51.75 per person for room and both. ”In the morning when we got. up. we could hardly believe our eyes, for there we were surround- ed on all sides by mountains the like of which I had never seen before. and only one of the others had ever seen any at all. The whole city seems just cradled in. the lap of mountains. and it was really beautiful with the vari- coioured stucco homes. "Some of the homes we saw could equal anything in Holly- wood as they were complete with swimming pools, tiled patios. rose bowors. marble fountains. and a garage bulging with Cadillacs and even a few Rolls-Royces. We had a nice leisurely breakfast, and went up on the hills around the city to have a look. It was even more beautiful from up above. You have seen it so you know what I mean. I really can't de- scribe how I felt about it, but I'm sure you know. Picturesque S... rounding: "In the afternoon we drove out Route 1 towards Mexico City. and turned off to see the Horse-Tali Falls.back about 10 kilometres off the highway. We wound up in I regular fnirylancl of the book I read as a kid in school. We drove through the real Mexico with the pooh: lending their burros with I load of flggots. and the big som- brero; down over their eyes. The temperature was up to about 110 degrees in the shade and we were on a little back road going up into the mountains. "We had to stop to cool off iilis engine as the heat made it boil. However. we finally rounded a turn. and there was one of the most beautiful spots I have ever seen. The whole area was planted with tall palm trees. and below there was a regular Mecca for flower lovers: flowers I have never seen before just. bursting out in colors all over. It was like an oasis. and there was a large swimming pool of tile with a country club alongside. The patio of the club was built right out ovcr the side of the mountain and the view was really something. ”We came to see the Falls though, and as we couldnit take the car any further we rented burros. and rode on up into the hills. The scenery. I thintk I'll re- member all my life. We finally reached the Falls which dropped over a sheer cliff face for hund- reds of feet. making :a.nvboi-vs of mist all over the aiea. A Narrow Escape "One of the boys, Jim Reeder. and I decided to go up in the top and have a look. and during. lht process. after all that beauty, I came close to seeing the grimniest sight of all. for the grim reaper came awfully close to harvesting , me. About 150 feet up the side of the cliff a tree 1 was holding t.o snapped off. and I started falling wildly towards the rocks and the foot of the falls. Jim let out a scream of horror. and I guess was scared out of a year's growth. However. my gllardlan angel was f with me for I. stopped short of a straight 50 ft. drop onto the rocks by catching another tree. "My knees knocked a tattoo for a solid hour later. I have never had such a close shave yet. All I can say is 'Whcw!' I nianagcci sonieiioti" to get organized fast and after going back up a way to get in a better position. we both came down. We decided the falls looked really beautiful from be- low. Terra firnia never felt so good. Luckily I was hardly scrat- ched and in fine trim. "Well, anyway. we went back to the club for a tip-top meal of Filet Mignon for about (get this!) 65 cents apiece. After dinner we sat out on the patio and just re- laxed in the luxury of it all. The valley down below was so soft and peaceful in that bluish haze of the evening and the birds coo- ing and whistling. well I can just try but I really can't express it. all. ” We finally tore ourselves away from it all, and came back to Monterrey. From there to Fort Sam we just kept boiling right along, changing drivers while the rest slept. We left Monterrey aibout 9.30 and got here on the tpost about 3.30. Naturally all of us were dog-tired but happy about one of the nicest week-ends we have ever had. It's something to remember for the rest of my life." Pvt. Campbell rectinlly com- pleted his chemistry course in the U.S. Army with a mark of "ox- cellent". roughly 85 percent. There were five who ”flunked out" to- tally and five others who were set back to repeal. Since then several more have becn dropped. BUENOS AIRES. (Reuters)-Scores of evacuated children Fee Province today because a pollomyelitis outbreak has killed eight and affected 60 others there during the last three months. May 14- automobiles from Santa Schools and swimming pools have closed. ....M..M..,g,g REINDEER PULL GUNS KARASJOK. N or way-(CF) - During defence exercises here re- cently reindeer were successfully used to pull light artillery and machine guns across the snow- covered Flnnmark mountain plat- enu. The operation included a 200-mile march with the temper- ature reglsterlng 37 below zero. ORGANIZATION MEETING SUMMERSIDE FLYING CLUB Mr. Gordon Ducklow of the Association will address the meeting. WEDNESDAY. .8:00 P. M. MAPLE LEAF GARDEN All interested persons cordially invited Canadian Flying Clubs REGENT to-itiaiir 1.15 a 9.15 ..;numucuiim-mu-m-i EXCWM lblflllllfl llllIiFF- mt IVt5r3' msr UNIVERSAL-IHIERIMTIOHAI PICTURE HEVIS A Ii GIRTOIIH HEARING OF (Continued: from page 5; it would be about a half hour or 4.5 minutes from the time of the accident until the Mounties arriv- ed. he stated. Whiston Smith. Bouthport. test- ified that on the evening of April 14. Mrs. Ambrose Duffy ambulance and doctor. On returning to the accident he saw a man in front of Judge Twee- d,v'.s car and another on the side llouse to get a blanket and put it over the man lying on the road. Witness never saw Mrs. Seller til afterwards. He made two phone calls. one to the police and one for n wrecking truck. Sheldon Smallwood. Southport. lives on the south side of the road across from Mr. Smith. His house was about 220 yards from the road Witness stated that his little girl ran into the barn and told him there was an accident on the road. He looked out the window and saw a car and truck about 10 or 1': feet apart. He said he could scci both vehicles plainly. : A few minutes later the girl name into the barn again and told, him there was a man lying on the, road. He went down to the scenel of the accident but did not see Judge Tweedy for a little time af- terwards. Police Photographs Cpl. William Johnston. R..C.- MP. took three photographs oil the accident from different angle. The first nhotograph made it an- near that the right dual wheel was off the pavement and another photo showed that the front right wheel was six inches off the paved part of the road. At this point, Mr. J. O. C. Canin- bell prcsented ta Guardian of April 14 in which it gave the time of sunset as 8.58 p. m. Cst. George Macxinnon, R.C.- M.P.. testified that he received a phone call about 7.20 p.m. on the evening of April 14. He arrived at the accident about 7.40 in comp- any with another police constable. The front of the car was ap- proximately seven or eight feet from the back of the truck, he stated. Judge Tweedy's car was considerably damaged and could not be operated under its own power. As for as he cottld see there was no damage to the truck. Witness found in bottle of gin about two thirds full in the truck. The traffic was heavy by the time he arrived at the scene of the ac- cident and he had met several cars on the way out from town. The traffic is usually heavy around that time of the evening, he stat- ed. Defence Counsel's Argument Mr. Hi". MacPhee. in moving for at dismissal on the grounds that there was no evidence whatever to support the charge. stated that it was the duty of the crown to show that there was evidence of 9. high. degree of negligence in order in make it manslaughter. He pointed out that it was. the duty of the court to ascertain whether or not there was gross negligence or wanton misconduct. before a man could be committed for a manslaughter trial. There must be an element of crime pres- ent. he stated. There must be negligence which shows disregard for the sake of others, continued Mr. MacPhee. "In A. case for civil damages you need only the lowest degree of neg- llgehce but in A criminal case you need the highest degree of neg- ligence.' He pointed out that from past cases it had appeared that there was a tendency to follow the temptation of committing a man to trial where I fatality occurred. He also stated that there was nothing in the evidence to show that. Judge Tweedy had been vio- lating the Highway Traffic Act. had heard another noise. He im-r ,0iiawa Professor i I knocked t sor on his door Just. as he thought he; College. Ottawa. was the guest mediately ran down to his gate the and on seeing that it was a ser-i held .V95lerd8Y at Cori.-'5 Restau- ious accident he returned to the: NHL house and phoned the R,c,M,p. in the Province in connection with Witness asked them to phong gn a investigation being carried on of the road. He returned to the, and did not see Judge Tweedy un-V Judge Tweedyic failure to pull ed out that the accident occurred at dusk which was a deceptive out and pass the truck was an error lthrne in judgment. he added. He point- truth- I tiiuesi Speaker Ai S'side iloiary Professor Scott Gordon. profes- of economics at Carleton speaker at the weekly meeting of Summerside Rotary Club While Pi'Di('.-SOT Gordon is in regard to the fishing industry he elected not to discuss his mis- sion lcrc as he has not yet ac- cuniul:-zed much .riioi'nialinn ill! the subject. He is a gracitiatc of D-alnuu.e University and studied at Colum- bia University as well and he dealt with the inter-dependant-e of peoples and of nations in ('COIlOmlC niattcis. lie dis wrri his SLIDJPCL with l'egai'd to the .n- dividual. the region, fne nation and the world at large. sh0'.t';ng how impossible if is for any p...-. 50". group or nation to live in isolation. F.vcry Ctittillry depends on other cunt.i'in.- for iinportaiil raw materials. He dorelopgd 3", theme in such a tray that it uas clear to all his l:slt-netzs. Rot lztn guc.-ts were B. Graham . of Chi1i'iulte:oivn and Clar- cnce Nickersoii of lllonrlon. Other guests were lvlessi-s. Fred Dunn and J. S. Turr.-bull.-S iinieresiing filiiis Jlshown ALS'side Several films were shown in the Capitol Theatre. Summerside on Sunday evening by two visiting pt-it-sis. members of the mission- ary society of the Ohiatns of Mary Immaculate. who are very active in working among the Eskimos in Canada's northland. The twol fathers. Father Dunlop and Father, Quinn. showed one film depicting the work of their ordcr among the Eskimos. A second fi'.m showed scenes of the Marian Congress held two years agolin Ottawa. A note of in- terest to local people in this film was the appearance of His Ex- cellency. Bishop Boyle of Char-V lottetown and Cardinal .VfcC.ulgan. The third film was slide scenes of the notltlate of the Oblates at Arnprlor. Ont. where many Is- land boys were seen in training for the priesthood. Among them was Ralph Bernard, son of Hon. J A. Bernard. Tignish (former Lieutenant - Governor). Ronnie Blncquiere. North Rustico. Boo Dalton, nephew of Mr. J. E. Del- ton, summerslde. Adelaire Gal- lant. Miscouche. Alan Noonan and Bob Kelly of Charlottetown. as well as many other Islanders.-8. REDCAR, Yorkshire. England my 14-(Reuters)-Fourteen l per- sons who set out for the local race track by bus today ended up in hospital with carbon monoxide poisoning. They collapsed Just outside town due to a faulty ex- haust pipe, and their Journey by ambulance. LONDON. May 14- (Reuters) - The communist newspaper Pravda claimed today 2io.000.0(.:) persona throughout the world have signed the World Peace Council's appeal for I Big-Five pence pact. Moscow radio reported. the year. During his half hour argument he reviewed numerous other man- slaughter charges showing how they had been throw out due to incl: of sufficient evidence and applied the principles to the case at hand. CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON Moiiday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. See Maureen O'Hara. Melvyn Doug- lal, Bill Williams in tense drama. "A WOMANS SECRET" the dangerous of ii brutal Couldn't tell- Two women knew truth-one accused crime. the other two WDIIIPYI face death-while men seek the startling You'll sit on the edge of your seat waiting for them to ferret out the truth. time for driving at any period of , CAPITOL Summon-side LAST SHOWING TODAY - 3:30-7:15-9:15 "KISS TOMORROW GOODBYE" With James Cagney - Barbara Patton - . itutwiuis blunted by "Al WAIKII I Wednesday 7:15-9:15 - Thursday 3130'7?15'9315 --- i't'i'i't"n - cl tv"Er' - ffi'iii mu iunrm...1mmms t Hans XIII lvovtIl'IvUvCvIlevwdIdhsOIllVi ALSO LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY -x