. wl "nun-use ',cduee&y.0ct.18.18M.

Coroners Jury finds Deaili Due ea ing o a oes

To Head Injuries Received In figlij

atruek Mcxenna on the'

cm s nisriucr

o:aIwI.s.i.suaeuusIaaeo-

North River ppausewlay Scenres i

- i - g HIE; IUNIIAY H DOES CHI- . F E I d any. swung Mona”, z-- - "nut John J Mecxsnna m at 3 g d ”" '9" 5 3" 5 it -.--um .- .... mm -.m-- Wssvi-7'-1.'"v ..::. ..: res. :r'......i"s The "Charles Mac-Lean" I gen- &",m'g:1;ol1:g;wL,mmEoE?;!;; 3 ” .threIber Doowglnutea later-' ' ' I came bIok'w re and must:

oral cargo vessel chartered by the 5.. u . "nut of new uum-19. Noah": W." run MQKQNI...

. . f Life," Receive them kindly and

Depart e t of Industi d N - 0 mm. - .

turel l?es?)urces.- I'l'iICrI:.it-In fir:t "newmlw 13:3: 1;;-.1::11;:LR;y,E.x)f:hgn W" bwk 9! um” "hm r "V min can -t Charlottetown ye-terdny. It nisonsnoino nix-riuzsiz - gaged in rigiiuiu with Cecil M" 1” "" "M I ..""”””d "10 ll 10541"! 8-000 Inn of not-ton The 4.000 on Italian freighter lfobneeux.” was tbaverdiotre - -”.0”””" ”" "”''l- "mt" ""1-

for Seven Islands and other coaa- l. "whtll 1 l'9Wl'110d Illin-

tal towns of that area. The ship will make

foundland. If this ture proves satisfactory it is hoped that I

ore areas. The tion of the country, It C1059. to 10.000'peopie.

K. of C. Officers Are Installed

Last night the elected officers of Cl'iarlot.betown'Councll. Knights of Columbus. were installed in an impressive ceremony conducted by District Deputy John Cameron of summerside. competently assisted by Warden Arthur Clow. also of Summe ide. the District Deputy charged each officer with his re- sponsibilities and duties for the ensuing term. The officers install- ed were as follows:

Grand Knight. George W. Chev- erie: Deputy Grand Knight, John T. Doyle; Financial Secretary, B. M. Callagharr Chancellor. Rever- end James Kelly: Recorder, Arthur F. Mclnpis: Lecturer. Pres- ton Curley; Warden. Arthur Mc- Quaid: Treasurer, John Butler; Advocate, J. Wilfred Driscoll; In- side Guard, Ivan Monaghan; Out- side Guard, awaiter Morrissey; Trustee. Clarence McGuigan.

During the course of the busi- ness meeting, which preceeded the installation of officers. a pro- gram of activities for the coming autumn and winter months was worked out. including a bowling league, weeikly raffles. memorial service and preparations for de- grees.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing coffee and cakes were served by a committee under Brother Joseph Tierney.

BIRTHS. MARRIADES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTH S

m:..:.M.....:.j.- M'UItPHY- At the Charlottetown

Hospital, Friday. Oct. 8. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, I daughter, Gertrude lbs. 7 ozs.

DEATHS

.:..:?---A-z-: IIAWKES-At the Prince, Edward laland Hospital, Tuesday,l'October

12. 1954. Peter Wakeford. infant

son of Mrs. Peter I-Iawkes and the late Flying Officer Hawkes. Re-

mains resting at 5 Eshe; St. Fun- eral private. JENKINS-At the Prince Edward

Island Hospital, Tuesday, October

12. 1954, Mrs. Margaret Amanda Jenkins, widow of liam C. Jenkins in her 85th year.

Her remains are resting at the

MacLesn Funeral Home until Fri-

another round trip to these ports this fall as well as to Corner Brook. New- shipping ven- this year much larger market will be developed for Is- land agricultural products in the Seven Islands and Labrador irpn population which is increasing rapidly in this sec- now stands

Geraldine, I

the late Wil-

"'reaeo" is discharging I cargo of super phosphate at the Railway wharf for the Island Feritiisar Company. The r'reseo" sailed here from Baltimore. Md.

BROOKEIELD CHARGE. There will be I special service tonight in the Brockfield Presbyterian Church. Rev. Zaner Mack, sec- retary of the Mission to Lepera will be guest speaker. Time 8 p. m. Rev. Mack will also be in Hartsville tomorrow night (Thurs- day) for I service at the same hour. Rev. Lawrence Blaikle, min- ister.

LEAVE FOB TORONTO-Major and Mrs. W. R. Stanley, Salvation Army Corps Officersiat Charlotte- town, and Major Irene Henderson. Superintendent of Sunset Lodge, left yesterday for Toronto to at- tend Canadals seventy-second Con- gress conducted in that city by General Wilfred Kitching and other high ranking offiiers of the Salvation Anny.

POLICE COURT - Ten drunk and incapables appeared before Magistrate Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. Four of them were fined 55 and costs or 5 days; three were lined S20 and costs or 10 days; one was given ten days, another seven days and another was remanded until 19th. A durnk and disorderly was fined :20 and costs or 10 days and I case of non support was re- manded until the 19th.

ZION Y. P. S. - Zion Y. P. 8. held its regular weekly meeting last evening. It began with a devotional period under the leadership of Davida Macilachern, I s h b el Faxquharson and. Arlene Larter. The business portion of the meet-

the-1

NP netfd HOW to S0 to Saint John to see Reversing Falls. The gap in the North River Causeway. A few hours later the falls outgoing tide boils turbulenily seaward through the now narrow appear on the opposite side as the returning tide rushes up river.

lng was presided over by the pres- ident, Rod I-lickox. An interesting. panel discussion was led by Manon; MacDonald. The Young People then joined in several lively games led by Bob Younker. The meeting thall- closed with the singing of "Blesl Be The Tie That Binds."

VISITING PROVINCE Mi. George C. Nugeiit, who is engaged in mixed farming in Gloucester, Mass. is visiting the birthplace oil his late wife. Alice Maclntyre of, Alberton. He is accompanied by' Mr. Roland B. Strong, a former road builder and contractor, also from Gloucester. It is the first trip to the Island for both and they expect to remain a week. While here, Mr. Nugent and Mr. Strong met some of their neigh- bors from Rowiey, Mam, in a local restaurant. They are Mrs. Sarah Hobby and daughter Marion, who are on their annual trip to the Island where they visit a relative, Mr. James Flood of Charlottetown.

TRINITY Y. P. U. - The regular meeting! of the Trinity Y.P.U. was held last night in the social hall. A lively recreation period was led by Charlu Frlzzel and David Mac- Donald. The business meeting was led by the vice-president, Ian MacLean. Several members or the group which went to Sydney for the Y.P.U. convention gave reports of their trips. The guest speaker was Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock of the Bible Society. who showed 3 very

teresiing stage with the stall. to the west bank. When fin

Organist Speaks Al Supper Meeting

R. Elliot Brock, organist of st. Paul's Anglican Church, was guest speaker at the first supper meet- ing of St. Paul's Layiiiens Associ- ation for the season, held in the- Parish Hall last. evening. Mr. Brock spoke on the standards of, music tn the church and the stan- dards of music in the world. strea- sing that the former was a form of worship. I-Ils highly interesting

-s reached another In of the spiliwziy which will be close ished it will

A Dream Dfwest River

Last night I went to bed at dark lM,v bones were kind of sore. lFrom picking "tate,rs" all day long .1 still have two days more.

. And so I lay there thinking, l,Aboui the roads and all

The mud that we get stuck in As sure as comes the Fall.

I thought. about the ”Fiiirview" That sails from Ch'l0Wfl. How ancient and inadequate,

It got my spirits down.

My thoughts were soon forgotten lAnd everything was still,

feet wide, and about 12 feet deep.

put down the pointed ',iies.' On the Royalty side. scoops and be 180 feet long, miscrapers keep on extending the causeway across the channel.-

Receives Award Al Atlantic City

Miss Marjorie Chandler. former- ly of this City. received an award of S200 and I bronze plaque in At- lantic City yesterday for "her out.- standing contrlbutlon made in ad- vancing homemaklng through the use, of modern gas appliances and services."

Miss Chandler. who is home ser- vice dlrector of the Consumer's Gas Company of Toronto, is a graduate of Acadia University anti served an internship in hospital

-(Photo by Margaret Medlett). ,. .,,........

A pile driver stands ready to

(Photo by Margaret Mallettl

Encouraging Report Dn Seminary Drive

reported at their recent meeting that the sum of 89,760.00 has been pledged in memorials to date. Chairman, Dr. Loyola Duffy and Fathers Murphy and Coghlan stat- ed that they were very much pleased with this report.-They further expressed deep apprecia-

done by the: memorial committee. The general phase of the cam- paign will open Wednesday of this

was on the ground. Had Clipper

The memorial committee of the Redcmptorist Seminary Campaign

and he was atlll there. I told-Rim mett to take old man home. it was getting cold. They left at 8.80 pm, with deceased in truck"

Questioned by J. P. Nicholson; representing Attorney Genetal'a De ent: "I had no dealings with Mcxenna in my life." To Ooroner: ."They came looking for flght. there was no grudge - I never had trouble with any of them at any time.” -

Oecil Molyuenux testified he was threshing Sept. 15 and on return- ing to house found deceased. mi. mett Noonan and Wallace Mc- Kenna. there. They had I quart of rum and were mixing drinks. "I had one. Wallace and I sat: and talked. Emmett and Mcxenne walk- ed around. Dad came in and out. Witness described conversation be- tween him and deceased who had I heifer to sell. Emmett hauled McKennIs from behind stove.I"I.t.lier came to kitchen and ordered them to get in truck and go."

Then John said 'You went to fight. etc'I Dad went outside. "I went after. him. They were mill- ing around the yard. I said to Mcxenna come and get your clothes on. Deceased held on to my boulder while I tried to get his clothes on. Noonan h01D0d mo. Deceased said he would fight me and chased me around the 18rd for l5 minutes. I got tired of this and hit him on the chin-he went down-I was lcoklnl for my watch and glancing back saw Mexienna up and after me. I stood him off for 20 minutes-I knew I1'hl hit me it would be hard-he wl-I I big man. I hit him again on the chin-he went down. I went into the house and asked Emmett to help me put him in truck.

To Coroner: "I helped put him in truck-I-Ie appeared to be sleep- ing-it was around dark. Witness then described drive to other homes in own car.”

-no Mr. Nicholson: The cum bottle wu full when they arrived and empty when they Mk l1 1154 three sums and two bottles of beer. Could tell easy they were intoxi- cated." '

Harold Henneaaey. funeral di- rector, described his trip by In- bulance en route to CI-ml? Hm Hospital and the death 'of Me- Kenna on the Prince Nova while . crossing the straits. on makinl the ecessary arrangements with the authorities in Nova Bcotia. permission was granted to few!!! the body to Charlottetown.

On instructions from the Car- oner, the jury retired and follow-

9

. L. I.

after I brief bearing on that date. adjourned to Oct. . I when. the evidence of seven witneaaea was taken, before further adjournment was ordered until last night. Witneaea celled included Mrs. Emmet Noouan who testified that the deceased came to her home on Sept. 18 and be accompanied, her and her husband to Borden for I case of beer. On the nth again took him to Borden for quart of wine and some whiskey. At 6 o'- clock Wallace Macxenna. came to house and went to Borden fora. flask of liquor. ,

Next morning her husband took a to Rose Valley. They re- turned botween 8 and D that night. Witness assisted her husband to bring deceased into Niouse. she thought he was intoxicated. Assist- bed him to bed between B and I p. m. At 11 o'clock he asked for.wst- er. complained of head pains and said head always ached drinking. When asked about the cut on mouth, deceased said he fell -"in stove at Molyneaux's on previous day.

Witness stated thatdeceased was up next day and went to barn and drank some tea. On Friday, 17th. her husband called a doctor who came on viath. Doctor said to give Mcxenne. juices which she did.

Deceased stayed there until 22 Sept. when his , daughter. Mrs. Cousins, came and took him away.

Mrs. Cousins testified the ele- ceased was at her home on 15th in truck with Noonan and Mc- Kenna. He was in good humor and not drunk. They left at 2.45 p.m. and went 'to Moiyneaux home across he road. "I could see men fighting behind clump of trees. I watched fight for approximately an hour. I saw I man i.n shorts knock- ed down and lying on ground. They loaded him in truck."

saw father on 22nd. He had ter- rible bruise on head and cheek. He said he could see three of every- thing. Witness put deceased to bed at her home.

Witness gave evidence regard- ing calling of Dr. MacLeod and quoted the'docior as saying "there is nothing wrong with bird except the beating he took." Deceased was better next day. came down stairs unassisted twice in evening but was in great pain all night. on Saturday he asked for another doctor. At 8 p.m. her husband help- ed deceased to dress after which he took deceased to Dr. Murchison at Hunter River by truck.

Roy Leo Molynesux testified his son Cecil and Macxeuna arrived

in mg yu-a by u-my with . home lng their deliberations returned of liquor. Wallace McKennI fell W9 '50" "'dm- 7"” 5l"'”" were: Messrs. Raymond Keenan

off chair saying. "anyone want to fight?" Emmltt Noonen followed witness out. "I asked him to get them away. I heard I rumpus in the house. Cecil and my wife were still inside."

Deceased said "put me out? and used abusive language. witness said.

(foreman), Donald Manhood. Mau- rice Dart, Ormeby Manuel, Robert- Constable, Morris Martin, Jr.. and Floyd Ford.

INDIA DAM INAUGUIATED

tlon of the very effective work

Emmett caught deceased by neck and threw him down. "I started for thresher to resume my work." The two McKennas and Noonan were fighting and tumbling, Em- mett Noonan and John Mcxenna were following Cecil around. Mc- Kenna lost his britchea during

BOMBAY (AP)-Prime Minister Nehru Wednesday inaugurated the 338,000,000 Vaitarans darn. largest urban water supply project com- pleted in post-war Asia. a dam. 270 feet high, will increase Bom- bay's water supply by 1zo.ooo.ooe gallons daily. A helicopter too)

address was much appreciated alldipor SI” .

, p had eased my worries thanks extended olnlbehaif of the Just like an aspmn pm. Association by William-Brennan.

this scuffle. Later he and Cecil Nehru f.o.the jungle site of the

impressive Christian film "The squared off in the yard. Cecil dam, 80 miles from Tombey.

Bible on The Table." The worship period was conducted by Ann

week. I-Ion. C. G. Power, former Minister of Air. is general chair-,

day. Oct. 15 where I short ser- vice will be held at one o'clock. then to Annandale United Church

dlete,tics pt Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospltal. Boston, Mass. Dur-

for service at 3 o'clock.

Inter-

Mathason and Gladys MacMilian. Gordon MacBeth presided at the

merit Annandale Cemetery. MUTTART-At the Prince County Hospital, on Tuesday, October 12, 1954. Mrs. Frederick Muttart, of Summerslde, in her 72nd year. Resting at the Compton Funeral home until Thursday noon. then transferred to the Church of the Nazarene in Summerside for ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- meni People-'s Cemetery. ltlat-DONALD - At Halifax. on Tuesday, October 12, 1954. Edmund James MacDonald in his 88th year. Remains will arrive on Wed-

Montreal where he

by Anna Matheson.

Personals .

Mr. Albert Kaye is spendin

piano during the worship service. The meeting closed with prayer led

few days in the city. He is at pre-

Donnie Haynes left yesterday will visit

sent located in Stephanville, New- foundland.

for his

held at a later.

date to be

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78VEuston so. -DIAL 0620 Complete Funeral ad Ambulance Service

- Director - ROBERT E. BRADLEY

N. D. MeIcLEAN

UNDERIAKEB ALMEB

.(JliI.i-lotteiowa and North Wllfelsiro

announced

brother Arthurand Mrs. Haynes.

Cases Heard

At the October sitting of the Supreme Court six appeals were heard by Justice G. J. Tweedy. Mr. J. P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown and L. P. O'Donnell repre- sented eech of the appellants.

The ease of The Queen vs Loyal B. Feehan occupied the Court for the most of the day. His appeal (mm In excise conviction was taken under advisement. appeals heard were:

The Queen va Jerimiah Doucetle for violation of Ticket of Leave. adjourned to the January sitting of the Court.

The Queen vl Milton Compton convicted of being drunk and in- capable. The appeal was allowed and conviction quashed.

Queen va Albert Edward Mecfntyre and sterling smith convicted of obstructing I police officer. adjourned to October 20 at if am.

The Queen va Leigh Chappeil on appeal from I conviction under the noise Act was 'diainl.led

Cord Of' Thanks

Mrs. Ainaloy Hutt and Family wish to thank the many kind friends, neighbours and relatives who Ieiit floral ti-Ibut-ea. letters and cards of sympathy. and all those who helped in any way during glladr recent and bereavement.

in MEMORIAM

lfeqflear I.

other

An invitation was extended to the men of St. Peter's Association to attend the next meeting, as guests of st. Paul's, which was ac- cepted on their behalf by their president, A. E. Breedon.

H. E. Miner thanked the mem- bers ior time and work done by them on the Church Youth centre at Crapaud.

A very delightful turkey supper was provided by ladies of the Far- ish Guild. convened for the pur- pose by Mrs. W. R. Aitken and Mrs. George Purvis. Tom DeBlols led the sing-song with Mr. Brock

also pronounced the Benediction.

P.El. Ari Seciely Meetings Resume

The Prince Edward Island Art Society held its opening meeting of the season last evening at the ilarria Memorial Gallery. Two features highlighted the evening. I demonstration of the silk Icreeril process (Ierigraphy) by Mrs. L H. Simmons. and an illustrated talk on the art of the stain'e,d glass window by Miss Yvonne Williams who has a coast-to-coast practice ln this field.

Mrs. Simmons presented I clear picture of the process of silk screen reproduction and showed some fine samples of the work of herself and her husband. She pointed out that teamwork was necessary in this art.

Miser Williams whose, studio id in Toronto took members on a visit to her Itudlo by means of colored slides and showed I few samples of her extensive work. The artist is presently visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Millar, Inker- men.

A report on the Serigraph Ix- hlbition (Meeker) indicated I suc- cessful ahowing, though atten- dance. could have been greater. The society will next bring to Charlottetown an exhibition of some of the finest of content any art of Western Canada. la is expected sometime around mid- November.

A further venture anticipated in I sketch group. letIIis,te In In-' naunced It I later vnentl . The meeting was presided over; the

resident, Mr. Vie luau. sun

oi-ence Siinrnovia was In change

And as I lay there sleeping. I had I wondrous dream, Our roads were gleaming pave- ment A wonde; to be seen.

A bridge across West River.

It was a glorious sight.

The, channel had I span of steel, And it was shining white.

A stream of traffic rolling Toward MacDonnldls shore,

Fulfilling all their promises. How could we ask for moral

Our troubles were all over.

I dreamed about the highway,

And that enormous fill.

They called the place Death Val- le

Y ,. Below the Bonshsw hill. '

And then I bell aroused me. And much to my dismay, That lovely shining pavefnent Had turned to muddy clay.

I looked upon West River.

I saw the same old stream, And realized with sadness

That it was all I dream.

-"NEMO”

New Dominion