i l

PAGE EIGHT .. . .. -. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN .Returns To P.E.l.

AGES:-nocrraouat: lucid I". ulna:-y. nu. Byron Stewart. Anam-

GIOIGITOWN :

The Guardian may in Mint at

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian office; In Idnrlaz The Snack Bar.

The lost olllco;

JWILI. ll BUYING Timothy lead this season as usual. Cleaned tr uncleaned. rruer and Annear Peed Service.

.fMr. Tom Boyd of Gagotown. N.B., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. Bruce Stewart, High Bank. .

-CD.

.. 'SALVAT!0.N - Healing meet- ings with Rev. Stanley P. MaoPher- son of California, formerly of 1'.E.I.. at Murray River Pentecostal Taber- nacle-beginnlng Tuesday. August lath thru Sunday August am. Services at l P. M. lunday ll A.K. and 7.30 P. M.

Rev. J. R. MacDonald, Ripley. Ontario. was the guest speaker at the Sunday evening service in st. Andrew's Presbyterian O h ur c h, Montague. and preached an in- spiring sermon, stressing the need for Christians to make greater sacrifices for the Church of God. The hymns were '0 sing A New Song To The Lord", "Holy spirit, Love Divine". "O saviour, Bless Us 'Ere We Go”. Thl XI Q11: 'Majestic Sweetness.”

..'A FAMILY IN THE TEACH- ING PROFESSION - Friday VII- ltois at the home of Mrs. Mary Donald Deans. Little Bands. were Professors and Mrs. Frank Black- ington Jr., and their son and daughter, all of Keene, NJ-I. Pro- fessor Blackington teaches French at Keene Teachers College where Mrs. Blackington was formerly head of the Art Department. Their son, Frank 111, will teach Social Studies in the Peterborough. NJ-I. High school this coming year. He recently returned from a two year term as a staff officer with the U.s.A. forces in Germany. The daughter Priscilla. teaches in the Lebanon, NH. Junior High School. Before coming to Little Sands, they visited relatives in Portage. The south shore scenery seemed especially appealing to these via- .tOl”5.

ADD.

Weldon Lavera.

the following plies in Moiliaguei In Georgetown:

..-ice clii:'ATsiTrEsr”iv'A"r; and dance. Brooklyn school. Tuesday. August lath. Canteen service.

AB. Charles l-licken. H.M C.S Magnificent. spent the weekend at his home. in Sturgeon.

Miss Barbara Mabon. student nurse at the P.E.I. Hospital, Char- lottetown. is visiting at her home in Montague.

Mrl. Richard Sencabaugh has returned to her home in Gaspar- eaux, after spending the past two weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. James Llewellyn, Tren-Lon, N. 6.

Mrs. Thomas Clair and her sons John and Roger have returned to Montague alter spending the past week in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameron and family, Caledonia, were re- cent visitcrs to Sourls. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart. EASTERN GUARDIAN

Messrs. Danny MCCal'l'D:l and Edward Malheson. Montague. are spending a week in Halifax guests of Mr. McCarmn's sister. Mrs. Frank Demone.

..'0MISSI0N.--T-.lTlie name of Jim Macl.ean. Montague, was in-

advertently omitted from list of donors to the Lower Montague Regatta.

Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Munro and family. Whlm Road. spent a de- lightful day on Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart and family of SOlll'lS.

Mr. Earle Coffin, R.C.A.F. radio communications at Tor Bay. Nfld is spending two weeks at his home in Fortune. While in Montague he nas the guest of his brothcr-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Clements.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lonagan,

in Sydney. N. S.. the guests of Mr. andiMrs. Hubert Macciuignn. and

CAPITOL

ll! in-ulna: mm:

The

.6

EDMOND O'BRIEN-Vlllll

TODAY -'-IFWEDNEIDAY

' IHitcl'1-Hiker

It screams with thrills! It rings with truth!

aiming FRANK7l.0VE.l0Y

Who'll be hlo next victim... YOU?

AM TALMAN

LATESTVNEWS FLASHES - .

SELWPED SHORTS

Shows 2:30

- 7:00 - 9:00

Boston, Mass.. spent several day.s'

lAs Preacher

.3Rev. Stanley P. MacPherson, tabove), formerly of Montague. P. E. I.. now of Lyons. Kansas. will be

preaching at the Pentecostal Tr.- bernacle in Murray River begin- lning today until August 23, except isaturday. He was born in Moll- ttague. and is the son of the late ;Mr. Roderick MacPherson.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell. and in Montague the guests of Mr. land Mrs. John Burke. They were ynccompanled to Montague by Mrs. i'Povrell of Sydney.

l Mrs. Edward Powell of Sydney. N.B.. is spending a week in Char-

lottetown the guest oi Mr. and EMrs. Vincent Larkln. Inquest Held Continued from page 1 in metTi7Ei”irEElii-;ie"7aiIaTE2i?

Etuslon of both lungs. The coroner "explained that the first injury was lnot enough to cause death in it-' lsclf but the injury to the lungs caused hemorrage within the lungs. A condition which could no: be controlled, medically or surgical-

l.

Dr. Lloyd Cox, who was the first. witness called, told of the patient's condition on arrival at the hospital. He was conscious and rational in his speech. He was spitting up blood and complained of severe pain in his lower back. Immediate x-rays were taken which showed that he was hemorraging into the lungs themselves rather than into the chest cavity. A fractured vertebra was also confirmed by x-ray. The condition of the man was fair during the night but the continuous bleeding into the lungs lnterferrcd with his breathing and eventually caused his death.

Dr. Cox believed that the injury had been sustained by the impact of the body against lhe highway when the deceased was thrown from the truck.

DROVE VICTIM T0 HOSPITAL

Dawson Hooper, 236 Queen BL, testified that on the night of Au- gust lith he heard of an accident nn the Brackley Road. He started for there and found a man lying on the road. He placed him in his car with the help of another man and took him to the P. E. 1. Hospital. Mr. Witness had previous- ly explained that he had worked for various unclertskers. as an embalmer. but at the present time was unemployed. He stated that he

ASK SALLY. -- MARY. GERRY AND PETE .- . . THEY WERE WITH THE

CROWDS WHO SANG AND CH EERED LAST NIGHT "TO THE

WONDERFUL SONGS OF THE STAR OF THE HIT PARADE ! ! ! ! ONLY 1 DAYS LIFT! I SEE IT TONIGHT OR WEDNESDAY

There Ought To Be A

With a Story Gay

' aadthe3creen'a '

THE"

ml ilcumming.-.

Moat Exciting New Talent! , .

If I-amen

LOW By

AND PLANT 'EM.'

Wm not look int: IN me ADS-

iwow.'i.ooiLA1'-rue

SIZE on -moss moons! I'M come 10 GET some

x

ADDED ATTRACTION

Cartoon Eye Witness

I

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

EDWARD

Fagaly And Shorten

twm AND WHAT Tiisv GROW Lille IN voulz GAl2DEN.'

4-'11” W) .

was-r's mm voulzr CULTIVATING cnwcsul? A CROP or weeps?

to

7Z.u,aza-.

abs.-I: .2130 ..".tfi52 ;- DETROIT MILW.

THE GUARDIAN.

had not been called to the ac-l cldent and that the car he was driving was not an ambulance.

Mrs. Bruce Macquarrie took the stand brielly to explain that Hoop- er had driven to their home on the night of the accident and taken her into the hospital to see her

931. ML Hooper, Ills said. told her

that "Sheldon was all right and he (HOODH) had .: nurse with him." she saw her son who recognized her and was able to converse with has-.

Roland Jones. bus driver. told of passing I ii-ton truck and later seeing the lights of a vehicle pull to his left at the rear of the bus. as if to pass. The next thing he noticed was the lights of the vehicle sway left and then right and finally disappear. Thinking that something was wrong. he stop- ped his bus and walked back the road where he found a truck in the right hund ditch and a mall lying on the road He tried to make the injured man comfortable. but he would not allow anyone to touch him. The injured man seem- ed to be in great pain. Mr. Jones waited until the man was taken to the hospital.

Miss Joan Dowllng, Pownal street. who was a passenger on the bus gave evidence similar to that of the bus driver.

Phoneil Mounted Police

Robert Dodds of Harrington, farmer, told of phoning for the Mounted Police. He placed the time at about 10 o'clock. when asked if he saw the injured man being lifted into the car, he replied that "he dld." and when questioned as to how he was handled he replied "not too gently." '

Constable Hugh Gallagher of the R. C. M, P. told of receiving a call at the Exhibition Grounds at 10.30 pm. on August lith informing him that there had been an accident on the Brackley Road. He proceed- ed with Constable Vetesl to Her- rington where he found a truck in the ditch on the right side of thel road. The accident victim hnd been.

taken to hospital before his ar-l rival. Constable Gallagher explained

that by measurements taken. it showed that the truck had travelled for 70 ft on the left shoulder of the road before swinging right. Paint marks on the road showed that the machine had overturned before coming to rest in the ditch on the opposite side.

Coroner Prowse pointed out that the cause of death had been the severe injury to the lungs; and although there might be the pos- sibility that the man had not been handled in the proper manner, this had n thing to do with the cause of his oath. After deliberating for a short time the Jury returned the above I verdict

Forest Tr.a-vellian In Quebec Area

Qumfamc, rCPl-Henri Kleller. chief of Quebec's fire protection service. announced a forest travel ban Monday along more than 000 miles of the st. Lawrence river north. xieffer said the ban. effec- tive between Montcalm. north of Monlreal. and snguenny has been

CHARLOTTETOWN Attended TLO Meetings At Ottawa

Mr. George .Cheverie. member of the staff of the Charlottetown local onlce of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. has just returned from Ottawa where he attended the five day convention of the Trade: and Labour con- gress of Canada.

president of the National U.l.C. Association was in Ottawa for the annual executive meeting of that organization, which is affiliated with TLC. Together with Mr.

was delegated to represent the National U. I. C. Association at the TLC meetings.

Six hundred and forty-eight dclegates and over two.hundred guests from 'afTiliated organiza- tions in all ten provinces were in attendance at this convention, which was noted for it's unanim- ous denunoiation of the few ra- malning labour unions who still tolerate Communists in their man- agement.

Resolutions were adopted by the convention directing it's executive to request the government to bring Civil service salaries into line with wages paid in industry, to institute the five-day week in government omces and to stand- ardize the weekly working hours in all departments. The conven- tion also adopted resolutions re- questing increases in Unemploy- ment benefits. establishment of a National Health Insurance schelne and increases in Family Allow- anccs.

During the meetings Mr. Chev- erie talked with TLC President Percy Bengough, executive score- tary Gordon Cushing. vice-presl- dents Jenovcs. Berg and Jodoin, who all expressed a keen interest in both organized and un-organ- lzed workers in P. E. 1. He was also told that he was the first delegate in fifty years to directly represent a group in P. E. Island at a TLC convention, although others had attended as represen- tatives of district or regional groups.

Forest Fire

Continued from page i

......M.................... fire started in an area as miles north of here where nobody had any business to be, but a good spot for blueberry pickers!

Most Serious in 25 Years

With already-160 square miles of forest destroyed, the blaze la dea- cribed as the most serious in northern Quebec in 25 years.

More than coo men have been fighting a losing battle due to high winds.

Many of the fighters are inside the fire "line, protecting lumber camps. bridges. and dams. all the property of Anglo Canadian which has a lease of 3.000 square miles of forests in this area.

forest fires in a number

tricts. Apart from the major fire hum-

of dis-

ture.

berlands of 2.000 acres

ordered because of a three-week drought throughout the area and

are cancelled automatically.

FIIIIIITH

Province, several groups of days have asked me to nomi

lions, therefore no convcm

wauld be appreciated.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Realizing the seriousness of some of the current social and economic problems presently facing the people of this

in Eldon Wednesday evening.

Although not anxious to become Involved In party politics, I shall, if my neighbors and friends so desire, allow my name to come before the delegates.

I do not agree with the principle of soliciting personal com- mitments from poll delegates before nominating conven-

opporlunity to explain my position to the open convention

0llEENS

people during the past few nale at the liberal Eorwentlon

will be made. Howevev. on

LEO r. Mactsaac.

Mr. Cheverlc. who is and vlcc- .

Murdo Campbell of Winnipeg, he .

lug out of control north of Forest- ville. lllir. Kieffer said. most of the fire outbreaks are of A minor ml-

The ban means travel is banned in crown lands and on private tim- or more. Any permits issued for forest travel

clriii.iiu”'nn. cllicago university

Dlckleson. New Glasgow, P. E. I.

celved his Master of Arte degree as well as that of Bachelor of Divinity in Philosophical Theology and Literature.

A former student at Prince of

going to the University of Toronto where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1949. Possessing a keen interest in English. Rev. Dlckieson enrolled in several post-

; A resident of Kilmuir was fined V .. . ,. 825.00 and costs or 30 days for pos- i l . Rev. Charles 0. Dlckleson (above) ”'f;l";:,,fg,f,l:”;; ;l:.'i;:,,m.,, W” W1 0' ML "id M"- 000'!" 5- fined :ao.oo and costs for driving

graduated recently from tb! Uni- versity of Chicago where he re-

Wales College, he taught school in this Province for a. year prior to

Magistratels could At Georgetown

....'in Msglstratefs court at Georgetown yesterday before Mag- istrate J. W. MacDonald, an Iris man pleaded guilty to breaking. entry and theft at E. K. Johnston's Murray River. on May 9th. He was remanded to Aug. 19th for sent- ence. The same accused was ur- ralgned on a similar charge which occurred the same date at John Jenkins. Murray River. and again on a similar charge which occurred at MtwGoWnl1 Motors, Montague on May met.

while impaired.

A resident of Peakes was fined 820.00 and costs for being ill- toxlcated in a public place.

OXFORD. England. (GP)-sixty university faculty representatives from Commonwealth countries met here in July for a 12-day confer- ence on Commonwealth studies.

one of the three main study

DAILY CROSSWORDT l Ffllflh

AUGUST 18, 1953'

T 0 Teach Boys Woodwo: At N otre Dame Convent

TORONTO. (CP) - This fall, thanks to sister Ste. Marguerite Louise. -boys at the Notrc Dame Convent school on Prince Edward Island will be able to learn we-35. work.

Sister Louise 'was one of 125 teacher-students graduating mm, the five-week industrial art train. ing course at theontarlo College of Education here. Examples of 11.7.,- woodworklng handicraft were on display with the work of fellow students.

She admitted that the long rtibcg other religious order hampmq her work, but said it didn't bother her too much because she was um

doing advanced work with ma. chines.

"There is no trainins like tin; available on the island." sing,

Louise explained. "So I came her; to get it. The boys enjoy this kim of work so much."

Like the other graduates iron the course, including six oum sisters. Sister Louise is a fully qualified teacher. some of the teachers are already industrial an, specialists. others. in the elemen- tary groups, will go on to take the full year course in industrial ans next fall. groupings was led by Pi-mfg: Brady of- the political science dg. partment. University of Toronto,

ellllliill 3l:l7;ll.'.

graduate courses while at the Chl- x

cago university and also did ex- 1 ;ms zwood Mt -”':T:!

l:.””:.. .l."...2””tt'.”:””l..””lfl; A ----at --

Master of Arts degree he dealt .' '"'d purl”: 31000 Scorpio .

- 5. Bind tightly pounds 24. Climb-

with poetic theory and took as his m gum, g Aha” mg

examples Blake and Coleridge in mint) 5'm.unc",;. mun , .

m'"” I” me” ph”””pmc”'”””' '9 Clawavl ldlacsramant )5. Missile E,'l:jLaf.it.y.) ff-llnu 105mb” d'l3fLmx”"t"a He! :1: did : 10:Danat o.8cold ” weapon ul:tr.)1;p:( ;..;.i,,-H-',:l grea eaosuyo ewors ' g "V:rv A of many other great British wrlt- 1:" Z'';','.:l,':,':; '1 mi? am” dag ers and spent considerable re- "whom 9:Bmmd, m yvutnaa '. u.'...' Seamh um” 0" R"55la" o"h”' property 18 ll. Nets addition 31.Vexedc 50” d"''l"E "19 Plepammn M bailed u..) 13. Lure l compact 32. Plant ovulq his thesis on literary structure &4.E"mn8 15' Cunnhi , um”, .u.Fmu

in the work of Russian novelists. (poem 13. chumm, Wm” 3-,Jk.th;.

il:i:i:fS.,.. 2.223, ::.:t.".:,-"l ”'"”" .Giveu ho onatooth 30. Urban B.Alao A combination of river flood and 19'skm":mol-pf n.An.b”luu '- Ono. pom; A tidal wavc-from the Bay of Ben- 10. 5”" mg" (Rum) . .(n,hlx igal ltzaaiilsed 500,000 deaths in Ind l-.31. gm" 1", . , I1 - ' -ice cream r-" (22. Happening HONORABLE CAT l eachoay , llll.i.eaxll:e.as The domesticated cat was an 0159mm object of veneratlon among the 3, "II" lm” ”"'p"'"”' -..; l2'l'IDlstreu I , . slghal - 2!.Pigpen - 6 I '.29.sleevelesa ' garments (33. Native fort (N. a.) l, '34. Young aheey ; .35. Perish l .36. Mountain I nymphs lbs. Piece of bakedcla. 39.Taut 10. Moved. as by gglngapcle 41. laces 32. Having toee DOWN A1. Cut. as a roast 1 DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE-.Iem'e how to work It: - A X I In. I A A X I In L 0 N O I I I. L 0 W

Ur NORTH. moose have the habit of using snovvplowed railway lines as their personal promenades. OK until they come to a bridge; then Mr. Moore is likely to get caught between the ties. break his leg and otherwise gum things up. So the railways lay what they call "moose carpets" of aluminum between the rails and over the ties at spots where Hts Lordship may need cafe footing. - it just goes to show how alu- mlnumis combination of light- ness, ltrcngtll and resistance to weather comes in handy in the most unlikely places . . . And to explain why. in 1954, our alu- minum capacity will be boosted to over a billion pounds a year. Aluminum C , dy of Canada. Ltd. (Alcan).

our OUR WAT

' YOU'RE 'rrzvw' 1o'rH2ow TH' H055 ncsreap ot l 'l'H' CALF, was! HOW come you KIN HANDLE ans

BUSINES5 DEAL6 so CALM AN' COOL AN' THEN air so EXCITED AN' comrussta over: A THING: LIKE. THIS 7

WELL, SUPPOEE. sou 'rzv' A are ausiusss ,

is a nu cum. Ina. r. as:

-”:m.wu.t.wo49 W9

. It. I. Pat. H.

By J., R. Williams

Ipwvoi-r or true.

t-nnwannznwoul

C

keep out

..---

. Enjoy CLIMATE CONTROL with

Ventilated Aluminum ' Awnings ' Smart. colorful and permanent. lhcsc weather-proof awnings keep your home

up in so degrees cooler in summer . . -

the cooling breezes. Phone 2-14.58 or write.

IICOOI.-l"-NT of New Bnanswiclvul

"One letter stands for another. In this estah lei tfuiotl Tree the three L's. x tor the two om. etc. single 'trcphiu. the length and formation of the words an ailbiate gflqaclrday the code letters are dlderent

-A Cryptograaa Quotation

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tho ann's blazing rays. let in Investigate Iow-

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' usrn CAB BARGAINS;