PAGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN. CHARI.0TTETfWVN

5'CI.'IlEll.(IBER I5, 1951

OURNEWS Buoccr .0. oua SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSCC

MONDAV. HALIFAX, Sep' ((3?) - 'tfrs. Pearl Lock. Q 5 Halifax, injured in a highi. .'ident Fri-

lay night, died in i....pital today Mrs. Lockhart, one of three in- ured in the crash on the St. Mar- turctls Bay Road, was admitted to iospital with head injuries and!

.-.ns on the danger list until heiw h

icath.

Also injured were her iitisb:md.- Bauiierman Lockhart, and Arthuil .VlOl'lilS, both of whom received heaii' .n.iuries. l

has been arranged for Thursday, and on Friday he will pay semi! call: on Licutenanit-Governor 'l' W. L. Prowse and Premier J.

Walter Jones. Miss scnting the Emerald

Club. was the first prize-i-..n.'i..i'l at the Public Speaking Contest. eld in the Emerald llall last night before a large audience. Mr.

Morris Deacon, of the Prov.ncial

Dept. of Agriculture, was chair- man. Miss Barbara Mcliinnon.

! . l'e- liiew line of business. In future in Mrs, Luckha” was nmmm, Mml presenting the East Royalty Food will be known as the

MacKay. It will also mean the en- trance lnto the retail grocery field of Mr. J. Fulton Pierce. '

Mr. Pierce has purchased the business of Cudmore Bros. and lit addition has also pu.iCh&5Cd the

Margaret Trainor, rcprc-lllallle and goodwill of the Cash so-,,-mg and Carry Store. Follow

ing renov- ations he will open Pierce's Cash and Carry Store in the premise.-. now occupied by Cudmore Bros. The store presently known by the name of Cash and Carry will be changed as its owner, Mr. J. Stewart MacKay. is taking over a

Firestone.

P .1 R b H Mu.” f Mm 'Cll.lU. won the second prize, .-.nd,'Bryenton and MacKay Company, PCEEIIIW :a::,'",:'u,r :,t15;,:,,oa,1d Mrgil Miss Iurma Holmes, of the same and will handle Firestone products.

Albert Milli:::in. Her husband is :1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Lo.-kliart, Coleman, P.E.I. He is; 25. years of age and is reported to be quite seriously injured. l

Mrs. Loci-:hart's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Albert. Milllgan. accompanie I by Mr. Lockhart's mother, Mrs., Stan Lockhart, left for Halifax on! Saturday and are returning Mon-i day, Sept. 10 with the remains. l

CHILD FAT.-KLITY-A sad fat-l aliiy occurred in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zl1acLean, Belve- rlcrc Heights. when Mrs. MacLe.-in found their infnirt son dead in hisl c To Saturday morning. The month- old child had apparently smother-l ed in trying to turn over. The S,VlmpEll.ll,Y of the entire city has gone out to the bereaved parent.s.'

llir. William Coilings, Montague; employee of Clark Bros, sufferedl a severe back injury Saturday morning when a floor on which he had been standing collapsed into I cellar.

Air. Collings was delivering 12 squares of shingles at the home of Mrs. Annie Innian, Vernon. He completed unloading Ilie truck placing the shingles in the kitchen of I home which Mrs. Inman was having repaired. After stacking the shingles, Mr. Ceilings and Mrs. lnman were standing near the centre of the floor when suddenly

it collapsed under them, sending lheni into the cellar. Mrs. Inman narrowly escaped

injury. but suffered severe bruises and lacerations. Mr. Collings was found lying under several squares of shingles unable to move.

TUESDAY

An experiment in paving city streets w:1l be made almost im- mediately with Ambrose Street. Victory Avenue, Pleasant Street and Highland Avenue all being covered with a cold-mix binder and a Chip stone top. The deL'iSi0fl to try this process was made last night at the regular monthly meet- ing of the City Council.

Councillor J. D. Stew-art. chair- man of the Streets Committee, of- fered a resolution to pave these short streets in this way as an experiment after seeing the suc- cess the Provincial Government has apparently had with nearby roads.

At the end of the Council meet- ing Mayor B. Earle MacDonald asked the Councillors to remain for a few minutes to discuss pl .5 for the reception of Prince. E .. - heth and the Duke of Edinaurgh He mentioned that for a time he had not. expected to be in o " e

when the llrrxnl v;.sitn:'s xi 8.; but now said fl('l".nli(lly that he would he.

The regulations rest1.ct nil M19.

cutting of pulpwooci and pit prop went into effect yr:-:lci'da,v. n'.' l

in: Prince Eriu.i:'ri island the oizlymad dation govern-fa

Province with if in: the cutting M l.!llllCl' on pr.- valc farms and wnndlots. F0i65' ii”. v-.:,i:Iat on; in other Pr.ivim:r.i rrslric the cult.m: on Cruun lnml on .

A ;1frlillf. must hr (ll)i.'llllE(l frorn the .llvi..-Hr of lndiistijv and Na- iiirnl l'l.-.:4.i-rccr. if r-utt:n.1 l3 ha (l'l3." on mo e than two ac

fl ..n V

C

IS ARlIlVli:s' Adiiivk. of ariivccl l3.l' U?” will sprnd a wt-Ck

llll Siiriro resort. He -.vll'. 1,. (2n',Pi'i:tillJfl bv stveral local :ii:'.vIoi1: on a f:sl.n:: trip whic.'I

p Bar

lclub. won the third prize. These:

were the last of the semi-finals: to take place, and the finals willl be held at the Rural Youth rm- at the Charlottetown l-?xii.bitii.-n Grounds on Sept. 18.

A group of leading legal men, of the Province has left for 'l'o-l ronto where they will attend they annual meeting of the Canaixin. Association. Among ll-iosel going were Mr. Justice M. R. Mc.-Guigan, of the Supreme Court; Judge C. St. Clair Trainer, Cour.- ly Judge, Queen's County: Hon. Walter E. Darby, Attorney Gen- eral; Mr. Frederick A. Large, K. C., former Attorney General; Mr. John Nicholson, Cown prosecutor, and Mr. G. R. Foster.

After being held up for several weeks because of linfavorable wea- ther conditions, preparations for l.he paving of the Commercial Road section from whim Road to Mur- ray River Ls now making good pro-

gress. Yesterday workmen of the De- partment of Public work and

Highways gave the Wood Islands hill in Montague a preliminary oil coat also. It is considered part 01 the same project.

A preliminary oil coat had been placed on the Commercial Road from the end of the pavement at whim Road to Peter's Road, a dis- tance of some six miles.

It is understood that asphalt for the cold-mix pavement will not arrive until the latter part of this week, so that actual paving oper- ations will not begin until the first of next week.

The preliminary gravel coat has been placed all over the road a distance of some nine to ten miles.

It was reported last nllht 3'- the Montague Town Council meet- ing by His worship, Mayor B. if. Yeo. that the street paving pro- gram might have to be set aside for another year owing to the late- ness of the season before the work could be done. He pointed out that committmcnls on the Commercial Road would have to be completed before any other work would be contemplated. However, it was stated that light-top paving could be laid at the rate of about three- quarters of a mile a day. and that with good weather conditions the road to Murray River should be completed by the end of Septem- ber. The mile of paving in the

town proper would require ap- proximately one week. including preparation. This would mean

that by the end of the first week of October the program could he Completed. The matter received a great deal of disciission, and it was felt that another effort to have it paved this jeRl' shnuld be nizide.

- Mr. Bcnjainln Profit, dent of Alherlon for many

ll rosi- years

the misfortune to fall from ladder in his barn yesterday Inftrrnoon nnd was taken to the lwc-stern llospiliil, in a serious .condition'. Mr. Profit is :i hroihcr of lliriyor C. R. Profit.-F.

VVEDNESDAY

An important three-way busin- ess deal has been completed in Charlottetown which will see two large stores closing and a new one ,'opening. The deal also means the retirement from the retail grocery trade of two well-known local OI)- .cr:itors and the entrance into the iicld of a newcomer.

The transaction involves the re- ,tirement altogether of Mr. Ernest A. Cudmore of Cudmore l3ros.. 'iGri-zit George Street, and the sev- lcring of his ownership of the ,Cash and Carry Store, Great George Street, of Mr. G. Stewart

Prince E(lWllI'(l Island will get a fast parts of

arrangement concliiilcd yesterday

service by truck to all

National Railways. "10 P0-Alt, incial Transport Ltd.,'a subsi

The morning mail service to King's County,

morning mail the Province under an between the Canadian Office Department and Prov-

diary of The Guardiallvhich '8

to be stnrtetl by the C. N. R. within a few days. will lug similar to that now servicing Guardian readers since Jul?! 30 last. The C. N. R. trucks will also carry express an l.c.l. freight as well as The Guardian newspaper.

The Railway also undertakes In the near future to

provide a

tees and I when this service goes into Guardian sir delivery to its

morning truck delivery service for malls, ex- .e.l. freight to the Western part of the Province.

effect it will su ercede The subscribers wh eh was in-

Iu ted on April 2 last, and will result in a speedup of ms deliveries by its much as twenty-four hours in many

DISH.

Under the new I-lantern Iervloc. C. N. R. trucks will leave Chur- Iottefmvn not later than I I. III- dntly, and earlier If postal oom- mllnsnts Illow. The schedule for Hnmmonlds and points West. will provide for leavlnc Charlottetown not Islet than C a. III.

uscnlo more

I.'l1IIGIIIOIlI of In-

l.lIlI mIny ptecistlon from subscribers. It Is

expected that the new service to be operated by the Railway will extend the benefits now enjoyed by these lfell in Guardian deliv- ery to all sections of the Province lnsofsr II mall and express deliv- erlss In concerned.

Th 1 Iervloe. for which

a above IPPIIII concluded with Mr. 1'. A. I Research. 0.

Pedal and the rnvlnolal Government,

UOI- urged particularly

II , the local government Ind repre- sentatives It otlsvvs ban been flgbllng since Confederation. will mark I neat forward step in II- laml u-Insporhtlon. It has been by Premier Jones on many recent ocosslonl It Ottawa. Under the arrangements between the Canadian Natlonsl Railways vlualsl Tn rt Ltd. the lmlul useu Ind vote of the the organisation are being taken over by the Railway.

"The people of Prince Edward Island take second place to none in their waivm-heartedness and hospitality." stated Governor Sher- man Adams of New Hampshire. when prevailed upon to say I few words shortly after the open- ing of the P. E. 1. Trade Fair in

the Charlottetown Forum last night. He was accompanied by Mrs. Adams.

Governor Adams said that P.

E. I. was the only Canadian Prov- ince he had not visited until this year, and now. that the 0mlSS:0fl had been rectified. he could go home to New Hampshire and tell the people there of the de- lightful vacation he had spent amongst delightful people. Commenting briefly on the Fair, he said that similar fairs in New Hampshire are mainly industrial. but all such trade fairs tlc.r.- onstratc the ingenuity of tlie' people in overcoming obstacles' to prosperity, and the advertising which a trade fair gives is of great help. I Governor Adams was lavish in

his praise of the National Park and the facilities there. Also ac- companying the Governor are Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Cooper, of R0- chester. N. H. Mr. Cooper is the chairman of the Majority Party in the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

"A Fair of this kind brings enormous benefits to a commuti- ity," His Honor Lieutenant Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prowse declared last night as he officially opened the largely attended third an- nual Trade Fair sponsored by the Y's Men's Club of this city.

The Lieutenant Governor said it was I pleasant duty to officiate at the opening of a fair whim has as its main object the ad- vancement of this Province and its products. In his brief speech

were deserving of high praise for their organization of such a fais.

Prior to the opening there was a parade through city streets with the Fire Deuparlment leading the way with its big fi1'e truck. It was followed by the Drum Major- ettes in full uniform and swinging their batons. The Reece Band once again supplied the marching music while a large flat-top truck held a piano, sound equip- ment and a group of hillbilly sing- era.

In no Province in Canada is bet- ter work being done in the fight against cancer than in Prince Ed- ward was the message delivered by the lion Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan. 0.B.E.. at the annual cam- paign dinner held last night in Trinity United Church Hall.

One of the founders of the Can- adian Cancer society and a mem- ber of the national executive, Dr. Maclvliilan paid tribute to the pro- vincial organization, members of the medical profession, campaign workers and the public at large.

EdiicIllon ' Program

Dr. MacMillan stressed the value of the educational program being carried on among the people through the efforts of the Execut- ivessecretary, J. P. Maclnnls and stated that this fact was reflected in the many cases coming to the attention of doctors in the early stages of the disease.

OTTAWA, Sept. 11- (CP) - .lohn ll. Francis of Bay Fortune. P. E. I. lost an appeal from his 1949 income tax assessment large- ly because of an interpretation of the expression "at arm's length."

In a judgment made public to- tidy, the Income Tax Appeal Board upheld the Revenue De- partment's claim that Francis could not claim us a deduction money owing to blood relatives.

Under provisions of the Income Tax Act. persons connected by blood relationship are not deemed to "deal with each other at arm's length."

Two farm buildings owned by Mr. George Dunning. sprlngfleid, about seven miles from Kensing- ton, were destroyed by fire about 2.30 yesterday morning. origin of the fire is unknown and It was not discovered until the reflection of the blaze wake-ned one member of the family who was sleeping in I room on that side of the house. By that time it was too late to save the buildings which were a barn and I granary.

Two other buildings were saved and the house was not threatened. It was I calm night. In the barn was the season's crop of hay. eight fat pigs and a threshing gear and crusher, all of which were lost. Destroyed with the granary was about 160 bushels of one from last year's crop. The ban was about 40 by 30 feet and was of the un- derground type. No estimate of the loss could be obtained but it is understood that there was some insurance on the buildings.

Rev. Kenneth G. Sullivan, who has been pastor of Summcrslde Trinity United Church for the past ten years. has resigned, effective November tat, to accept I call to the United Church It Kcntviile, N. S. An announce- ment to this effect was made last evening by the official board of the church.

Rev. Mr. Sullivan was to

Summersldo In July of 1941 and

at the Forum he said the Y's Men to

the following year was glven'of Summerslde. Mr. Vernon Gal- ,leave of absence to join the Roy- lant was a passenger on the motor- lzil Canadian Air Force as a chap: cycle but was only shaken up. lain. After three years service The car was proceeding south on he returned to Summerslde and Cedar and made a left turn on to ll” me" he” Ill"-'9 lhlll Ume- First. Street while the motorcycle was going west on First Street.- S.

-The regular monthly meeting of the Kensington Town Conn-. -- 9”, W35 llcld 0" M0ndi)' night A Progressive-Coiiscrx-alive As- Wll-" Mayor Dlrrlch presiding sociation for the Fifth District of

and the councillors present. 'l-lou- tine reports were submitted by the various councillors in non- ncction with their respective de- partvments.

Councillor Davlson of the stregl committee reported that the work

Prince was formed last evening at a meeting held in the Town Hall, Summerside., In accordance with the constitution ameeting of the poll chairmen of the dis- trict will be held in the near fu- ture to elect officers of the as-

0l P3VlnR the three streets would soeiation, Mr. Cecil Carver was be Comlpleted In one more day appointed to convene such I and the citizens in general Ippear- rneetlng,

ed pleased with the paving work tinid-ertaken by the council. Un motion it was decided to pay 4 1-2 per cent on 20 year debent- ures to pay for the street paving programme.

A bye-law was passed which had been introduced by Counc.i- lor Champion concerning the pru- hibiting certain types of vehicles in the town limits which would be injurious to the paving.-S.

Messrs. Francis McNeill, R. B Dewar and W. A. Robertson were appointed to represent the dis- trict on the executive of the East Prince Association and the first two will also represent the dis- irlct on the provincial executive.

Fisheries officials said yester- day that ii large, fully equipped fishing boat, with a number of lobster trups on board, was seiz-

THURSDAY ed yesterday in the Tignlsh area.

It is understood that the two

The double ferry service on men aboard will be charged with the Borden-Cape To,-menune fishing lobsters in a closed area.

run which was scheduled to end September 15 has been ex- tended to Saturday September, 29.

The car ferry S. S. Prince Edward Island started operat-

-A police-man's life is certainly not I happy one as was evidenced by an experience Cst. Harry MacKay of the Suimmerside Po- lice Force last evening. About

mg on the double service in six o'clock Cst. MacKay picked conjunction with the M.V. up :1 drunk on Water Street and Abegweit on June 15 to help proceeded to escort him to the handle the summer traffic police station. The alleged drtink flow between this Province came along quietly and they and the mainland, started up Summer Street with

to Mr. Edward white. stanchei.

The dependants arriving were the wife and young daughter of a Pole working on the farm of J. Angus MucLean. Conservative MP for Queens County, at Lewis. and the wife and iv: boys of a Pole It the farm of M. W.J. Jenkins at Frenchfort.

Hon. Auibin Edmund Arescnault. LL.D., .'oi-mer Premier and retired Justice of the Supreme Court of

Prince Edward Island, will be presented with the insignia of French l'0rd.re de la Fidelitc

Fi-ancaise (Order of French Fid- elity) at- a ceremony at Laval University, Quobec. on Sunday-

The decoration was conferred by "the French Language Survival Committee, and was announced to the Canadian Pres from Quebec last evening.

Judge Arsenault, whose Mem- oirs recently appeared in serial form in The Guardian and have since been published in booklet form, holds the degree of Doctor of Laws from Larval, and of Mas: ter of Arts from St. Josephs University. He is a past Preside!"- of the Acadian National Society of the Maritime Provinces and New England ,and one of the founders of. the St. Thomas Aquinas Society.

BIRTHS

MacINNIS--At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Sevpt. 'ith. 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Maclnnil. I daughter.

DALZIEL-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept. 5. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalziel. Borden, a daughter. HOWARD-At. the Prince County Hospital on Sept. 8th. 1961. to M?-

A most successful was held in Souris yesterday afternoon with over one thous- and people attending the annual event which brings out the best it agriculture and home classes in the County. Each class was well filled, and the judges ex- pressed pleasure at the- display.

I-Ion. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, opened the exhibition and complimented the wesldent. Mr. D. F. MncAulay and the se:- retary, Mr. Henry Peters on line splendid showing. He stated that

MacKay holding his prisoner D:-' the left arm. Suddenly the pris-l oner struck at the policeman witlil a hatchet uihich apparently had been hidden in his clothing, and hit him a glancing blow on I213 side of the head which slightly dazed him for a minute. llc-w- ever, he was able to knock the weapon from his assailant's hand and after a short scuffle. place the handcuffs on him. The blDw caused hi-m to bleed about the ear but apparently the damage was only superficial but it could have been serious.-S.

exhibit ion

this exhibition was one of the MM major shows in the Province Th . ,. during the your, and that the brou;h5ol::,1,:r1t15;,5Ef vgifl. Lnss d,”.:f

residents of the area were to be well proud of their excellent fine breeds of stock and also on the floral and home cooking exhibits. Mr. William Acorn, M.L.A., also spoke expressing his compliments the executive and all those who in any way had assisted in muklnlz the exhibition such a success. '

sulted in the Government bring- ing 12 more to this Province. They were released recently in the neighborhood of Bunbury and three immediately departed for places as yet unknown. However, the other nine re- mained in the vicinity and last night two of them were taken to the Trades and Industry Fair where they were greatly admired. The other seven young deer