NOVEMBER 27. 1952 ,. v THE WESTERN

'2f'Weamcn coon-rr OFFICE

s Summer street. summer-aide. subscriptions. Advertising Bepreoeuhtivu

'mli'i:oaoa ouow and

House Phones:

The Guardian may be

louowlng stores

u Bookltoten

noucette wnar Street;

GUARDIAN

Phone 3081..

GEORGE W0'l'!'0N B032 and 3088. bought at III) of the In summe mm.

Summer street: .Goi;;l::: l3rugdatore.12E Central Street: . tand Water Btroe i an at. I ranvllls 8 i ' New... '5 5 Second Street: laland Motor Tranfpgfs. ymeem Grocery. 120 Buaaeu Street; Borvlee D

Ennsasra

K. I. Waite in Iienalngto WEST PBINCE OIITICI

Let's Talk It over

57"!"

summerside has had quite an ambitious street paving progmn during the last two summers. and a lot of streets have been paved in that time. The job is not fin- llhad. however. There is one stretch of street in particular that needs paving in the worst possible way. That is the extreme eastern section of Harvard street. This is an ideal second route into the heart of the town, from the east. asyNotre Dams is from the west.

Alberton: Frank Weekl. Bepreaontath Phone: 68-: Office Ind 68-! Ilonao. waur bowie. -INQUIBE about Co-op Insur-

u 311 barn accessories at 1Braoe's. an

, cg, ttractive, moisture- ogmmgumglrig wallboard. bar- slm, at Brace's Hardware.

...SLATE SUB-FACE!) SHINC-LES 1,. attractive colors, before stock mm bargains. at Brace's Hard-

ware.

,,yLAN To attend the mam- 'mum auction sale being held in me Institute Hall. Alberton. Wed- nesdav evening, Dec. 3rd. at 8 ppm, :Qp0liSDr6d by the Albermn Curling Club.

-TOYLAND OPENING. Toy- lantl will open at Waddell's Store. Cyapalld, on Saturday, November 09”, 31 '7 pm. Santa Claus will llilY(! .1 special treat for the child- ren, Children to be accompimietl

by parents.

..,5NNIJAL MEETING of Ken- sington Branch of Canadian Leg- ion will he held Friday, Novem-

ance at your Co-op Store.

--"EAT aioirr" buy

potatoes at Bruce's.

-CARD PARTY,

apples. prunes, lemons and good eating

geese. ducks.

them they could relieve the congestion of traffic on Water street. particularly through trai- fic which would find this secondary route shorter. and less congested. The eastern stretch of Harvard in so bad. however, that cars, busses and trucks avoid it as much as possible.

chickens, etc., in new basement . . .

hall, Wellington, Friday. Novem- .

ber 28th. Proceeds in aid of wenzgspozeuglti ::2ets5:ya1n?;:'5v:? church.

-BAZAAR AND PANTRY SALE at Kensington Presbyterian Church Hall. at 3 P. M. by Ladies of Pres-

byterian Church.

-INDIAN RIVER. and Kenslng- ton C. W. L. Pantry sale. Ken- nedy's. Kensington, November 29th,

at 3 o'clock.

-FIREIIIEIS CALLED - Sum- Lo an alarm sent in about 5.30 last even- ing from 162 Hanover street. the It was a flue fire and there was no damage

nierslde firemen responded

old King Edward Hotel.

to the building or contents.

ments in Summerside must take a period of years. The need for attention on this street cries out very loudly. however, and the sec. tion should certainly be next in line for paving. At present, from East street to the railway tracks. it cant be far behind the "rocky road” that led to Dublin. . . .

We are glad to see that the Summerside Legion are bringing up, once again, the question of a house-to-house mail delivery here. It seems to be the next mile- stone in the rapid growth and progress of our town. If it is ap- proved. it will prove a boon to a lot of people who do not find it convenient to call at the office for

5,... 33m ut 8 p.m.. in Town Hall, -8. their mail. Kensinxztnn. All members please. ATT --- ittend. All veterans welcome. - ENDING COURSE Mrs. k? W; 8 must mght Lynman E. Hall, Reads Corner OFPMDEBE 1" JBDBTL A Vote Of 51" g and Mrs, Harold Laird xemn, thanks was extended Mtr. Moase STAGE TAG DAY ,. are at present in Charlottetown for his splendid address by Rev

-ro , Mayor Henry W. Wedge said yes- zerday that the children of 'it. Marys Convent will stage a tag day ill summerside this Saturday to raise funds for the Mayor's Community Rink Fund. Last week the pupils of the Summerslde High School conducted a tag day and the sale was most satisfactory.

-S.

sLADlES CLUB MEETS - The president, Mrs. J. W. Macxenzie. occupied the chair at the regular meeting of the Ladies Club of thc siimmerside Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Jean MacFadyen. The crocheting, sewing. etc. were priced for the fancy work sale which will be held on Saturday aftemcon. November 29th. along with the sale

attending a Women's leadership course.

-5.

-CHURCH GROUP MEETS - The Good Fellowship Group of the Church held its regular meeting in the hall on presi- conducting

business routine. He also gave an interesting to New York Series. Mrs. Edward Poole was in charge were served at the close of the meeting.

-5.

Summerslde Baptist

Tuesday evening with the dent, Mr. Robert Hogg. the worship period and

account of his trip

where he saw the World

of the music. Refreshments

-CONSIDER PRESS CLUB - A dinner was held last evening in the Composite Mess at R..C.A.

Institute

Mr. Forsythe. A short discussion of various problems arising in the unions

took place. The singing of "Come Let Us Sing 01 A wonderful Love" followed by Benediction pronounc- ed by Rev. Mr. Wallis brought the afternoon session to a close.

The delegates then motored to Tyne Valley where arrangements had been Tyne Valley Community Hall.

The evening worship service was conducted by the Alma-Montrose Y. P. U. under the leadership of Wanda Barbour assisted by other members of the union. The digni- fied. reverent presentation and co- ordination of all portions of this worship service. the theme of which was "For the Facing of This Hour." showed very careful pre-

made for supper in the

THE GUARDIAN. cHARLo'r'rr.-rowist

Jack Calian. chairman

merside; and Bandmaster W. F.l

These instruments are among

, Plan Fine Band For Siside Air Station

Front left to right Flying Oi'flcer'Conkey are seen with some of thelthe finest made, and an organiz-

of theinew Boosey-Hawke imperial grade ntional meeting was hand committee; Group Captain banddnstruments that will be llSei.l.SlaIlOll yesterday afternoon which A. G. Kenyon. C.D., commandinglin the formation of an R. C. A. FN officer R. C. A. F. Station. Sum- band at the summerside staiion.:will, before

long, be among .best.

held on the

is the begiiiiiiiig of a band which the -8

six witnesses were heard yester- day in the Supreme Court trial of Melvin Charles Ramsay of Camp- bellton, charged with manslaugh- ter in the death of James 0'Mcara. near Albertcn on August 2. The court is presided over by Mr. Jus- tice Mark R. MacGulgan.

The members of the Jury are borne Beaton, Summerside RR... lforemann. William Mcclllivary. Malpeque; Percy Tucker, Bedeque; Robert H. Palmer. Conway, R.R.; Beecher Smallman. O'Leary; John Scott, summerside; Erwin Cham- pion, Kensington; Irving H. Hogg. Wilmot Valley; Allison Harper. Carleton; Brewer Waugh, Wllmot Valley; Elmer Phillips, Hamilton; Frederick Profit, Spring valley. The Crown is represented by Attorney General Walter E. Darby, Q.C., and Mr. J. Harold Goodwin while Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Q.C., and- Mr. J. A. Gallant are acting on behalf of the accused.

After the jury was called and sworn. Mr . J. Hamid Goodwin opened the case for the prosecu- tion by outlining to the Jury the chain of evidence that would be introduced by the various Crown witnesses.

Dr. Wilfred Shea, medical doc- tor at Alberton, told of being call- ed to the scene of the accident and said that the deceased, Mr. James 0'Meara.-was dead when ne arrived. He described his findings from an autopsy performed later and said death was caused by laceration of lung and heart by the penetration of fractured ribs. He said that all ribs on the left side were fractured and other in- juries included depressed fracture of skull. He said the injuries would have had to be caused by a great weight. He saw no evidence' of drinking at the accident but said both accused and Dr. Gerald Keefe did not have good balance. and this. he said. when questioned. could have been due to either: shock or intoxication. l The second witness was Dr. Gerald L. Keefe. practising den-

Slemonettes Revue At R. C. A. F. Station

tist at Alberton. He said accused, whom he knew for six or seveni years. had come to his house, inl company with his wife, about 8.30l am. on the day of the accident to get him to join a note for him. After business had been fixed up he left and returned later with a quart of whiskey which was con- sumed by the accused and wife and witness and sister.

Before having dinner another bottle of whiskey was partly con- sumed. Before dinner began. James 0'Meara, employed by Dr. Keefe and sister came in from

'GE ITITIEN

P

Six Witnesses Heard In A S'side Manslaughter Case

and in answer to a question ssh he could not. with certainty, identify the woman who made the purchase.

The next witness, Earl Lewis, told of driving on the road short- ly before the time of the acci- dent and of noticing Jamel O'Meara in the back of a truck that passed him on the road. About 1: mile from this point he came upon the truck in the ditch facing in the opposite direction to which it had been travelling. He saw O'Meara lying on the ground with head and shoulders pro- truding irom underneath the truck. The accused was standing on the opposite side of theitruck in a position in which he could not have seen O'Meara's body.

Witness said he had started away to call a doctor and R. C.

P. and accused called him back and said no one was hurt Witness said that at this time accused was still in a position on the opposite side of the truck where it would be impossible for him to see the body.

The witness then left to sum- mon a doctor and R.C.M.P.

The sixth witness. John Lewis. father of the previous witness. who was in the vehicle driven by his son, said the truck of the ac. cused had been travelling quite fast when it passed them. Wit- ness said he knew James O'Mt-nra whose age was 69 years, and saw him in back of the truck as it passed.

He described the position of O'Mezira's body under the truck and of Dr. Keefe inside the truck. He said that until he examined Keefe for pulse he thought he was dead and had later helped lake-him out of the truck.

He said Erskin Hardy Came along and together he and wit. ness removed the body of O'Meara from Under the truck. He said he later missed accused and wife and still later saw them walking towards the scene of the accident, from up the mad, be. fore the police arrived. He dP- st-rihed the road as being hard,

lrmllzh and dry.

When cross examined he said that from where accused was Standing when witness arrived on Scene. he ithe accused) could not have seen 0'Meara's body beneath the other side of the truck. When his son had called attnnuun to the body, the accused had said "That man wasn't with me."

The court will reconvene at 10:30 this morning.-vs.

.53.. : i . . ' fth ted i to Hubley and Mrs. J. L. Gorrill were bl": hi: membem 01 mi? 51193195 The president again took the; 5A'f::m?n one"; igggeihlchgglggun, ET. MARY'S ACADEMY the lunch hostesses. :3 wfmerghgllgggiiflggogl agfmazg chair and the minutes of the dmmd Wu ,0 Dbmn mm 1,, 4' a , . paper published by and for the rfmenmm mm or the mm eh an riaenhgy afaccused lesresummemde - - is cademv. Summersme R'ciA'F' sumo" mid ill i the West Presbvtery 8 mu5.3it' )5 eh mdid rt. . its personnel. Managing editor ” mm m ' ' Keck lness 53 e i "9 'T"T

answered the roll call. that that 0'Meara was in the backl Grade X - 1. Joan Marie Le.

of the Albatross. Flight Lieutenant

sh t' I 'd t M. A. Evemrdy presided M the The folowing report of the com- or the truck or that hepeven in- Clair; 2. Mary Thompson; 3, smr. 00 banquet, and rm,-oduced the fol. mittee for nomination was tended going along on the trip. ley Gallant. xowmg guest, gpeuker-5; Group Cgp. brought in by Rev. Mr. Forsythc Cross examined by Mr. D. O. crude 1x B 1, Camerim . tain A G. Kenyon. C.D., com. and accepted as read: nonorary, Stewart, witness said that on pmugm; 2, M59 Arsenaum 3 Jackie Noonan. son of Mrs. Henry mending officer R.C.A.F. Station. President. Rev. A. R. Wallis. Al-i leaving the houie to go Ha Alba? Shirley CIOW. Noomm. 1-rad u nun-ow escape gr-om Summerside and publisher of the berton: pasl Dfesldenl-. JM1195 "19. Mimi;-F5 W5: ("ll 3 :9 Grade VIII C 1, Gemidmg , mlous or even fatal accident on station paper; Henry W. Wodge, Burleigh, Ellei-slie; president, Mrs, glvlleflg 0 ,&1lu0Td .U- are) 0 Ngongn; 2, Julia some;-; 3, Ger. suns”. ..m...oo.. when he was Mayor of Summerslde; Elmer Lorne MacNeviri. Brae; vice-presl-t, mi-if-he Chg? -mil" f:ct3:ff'l0l;el;fl-ttruoe Gillis. g,m,d In the back by R .22 bullet. Murphy, editor of the Journal and dent, Miss Eva Miacbennan. Ogden” in the muck and Yhad no Grade vu B. 1, pat,-ma Grant; 1,, company Mm several friends Pioneer; A. 5. Hopkins, president o'Leary: secretary.tresurer. Mrs. reason to beneve he was in the 2, Phjllippa M;Nu11y; 3, Mujom they were in the vlcmuy of st of the Summerside Board of Roy ounou. gr-ae, ; truck ' Noomm, Eleanora and were toasting marsh- Trad”; G: 3' Bhemi chm'm'?n 0! Conveners of Commissions were 1' 1. , .d Grade VI - 1. Marcia Arse. mallows over a fire when Jackie the Rem” Merchants Commmee' 8DD0l"Wd 53 mums: lmlh and F ";:"C9h.1ff1e 9' llfh” K:5' ” naiilt; 2. Norma Fitzpatrick; 3 wt A sharp Dam in hm but my and Squadron Leader R. H. Black- evangelism. Miss Wanda Bu,-lmur, Mtljh er in ter. gine ext envtse Elsie Ann Arsenamt vastlgatlon revealed that a bullet. mom RAF” ex” mg” "mm" Alma; stewardship and training, ftjliala iljlfgzwlli iisdlsnlgdotbglureshlz Grade V T" 1i Salome Wedge; 2

Following the dinner those pre- sent were invited guests at the sergeants Mess for. the remainder of the evening.-S

led on Wednesday evening and will Above from left to right, Carole Peggy Glustien. all of Slemon Par1c,be repeat” on Friday evening at

Bishop, Beverley Burns, Diane Dil- rehearse one or the merry song andjthe Smmm Theatm under me spam worth. Leslie Kenyon. foreground. dance routines which were fcatiir-, so,-ship of mu womerys Auxiliary,

Marjorie Bernard; 3. Donald.

Grade IV - 1. Beverley Glow 2. Joyce Clow; 3. Katherine Noon- an

Henry Wallace. Cascumpec; cltiz- Mm-3. MC. enghip and community life.-Norma, Gorrill, Glenwood; missions and' world outlook. Olive Jelly. 0'1-9a1'3' Hardy. Mont-

wltiich apparently came from a nearby bush. had penetrated his belt and clothing and drew blood close to his spine.

said she had objected to the sec- ond boltlc being brought into the house but when she returned from work in another part of the

Donald

shortly after. a young lad about 13 Years or age approached carry- ing s .22 rifle and according to re- ports of the young boys who were Dresent he continued to fire his rifle indiscriminately. taking pot shots at intervals at various objects in the vicinity,

Rally At Bideford

West Prince Y.P.ll.

The matter is being investigated by the R.C.lVf.P. - B

Toronto Stocks

Continued from page 12

-The Rally

thirteenth v or the

Church Presbytery was Bideford church November 19.

annual Fall Young People's Unions of the west Prince United held in on Wednesday.

A worship service under the di- rection of Bideiord Y. P. U. and

recreation. rose; boys work. Rev. Angus Mac- Donald. Bidetord; girls' work. Miss Jean Miller. Eilerslie; leadership training. Rev. W. H. Forsythe. Glenwood.

The report of the committee for resolutions and courtesies was brought, in by Rev. Mr. Wallis and on motion adopted as read. It was resolved that thanks be expressed to Mr. James Burleigh for his fine leadership as president during the past two years; to Miss Jean Mll- iar for the capable manner in which she carried out her duties

r- r for two

1030 S”””""" -- led by Catherine Paynm opened ;:Bl'5'se:xr:ltul.)o Lllr.eA. stewart.

709 spoon”. the afternoon session. M5131; puly. pridem 0! the Ladies. Auxman,

2719;; sum nter was assisted by Car Mills: 01 me Stewart Memorial Ham,

"05 Steep R3 amid Joan patway in carrying 0”: Centre. for the arrangements for 300 sumvm this very line service the theme 0 mm" at Tyne valley Han,

2000 Su r I l t . 1200 gyivuntz 614 welcome to the young people and 32100 55...”, guaats was extended by Rev. An-

zsoo gus MacDonald. pastor of Bideiord 500 :i.e,cr,lf.,:.m'h Church. On behalf of all present, i000 irombm Mrs. Lorne MacNevin of Brae iooti -rombul made a fitting reply. , C

1000 Torbrlt The president. Mr. James Bur- 40oo rm page ieigh of Elierslie. then took the

1706 Trans map 3500 Trend Pete

which was self-Giving. A cordial

. chair and the usual -business in connection with the work of the

Thanks was also expressed to the minister and officials of the church for the privilege of holding the Rally there: to Rev- "John Sheen and his Alma-Montross Union. and to Bideford Union for the splendid worship services car- ried out during the afternoon and evening sessions of the Rally. and to Rev. w. roivythe for his "9"- ing address.

What highway are we on? What purpose do we have?"

He explained to his listeners that they came from Christian homes in a Christian land and pshould go forward on the I-lighway of Righteousness with a Divine purpose to guide them, facing dif- ficuitles and hardships with faith in God. in their fellowmen and in themselves.

Mr. Fol-sythe conducted the in- stallation service which took the form of a candle-lighting rere- mony. Each officer could not but feel that the grave task which was his to perform to the best of his ability was not only a duty but a privilege. ,

The singing of ”Blt-st Be The Tie" followed by the Benediction pronounced by Rev. Angus Mac- Donald. brought the Rally to a close.

SEOUL. Nov. 28 -(Wednesday) -tAP)- Fighting warmed up as the temperature climbed in Korea Tuesday. with clashes flaring near Pnnmunjom on the western front and at Jackson Heights and snip-l

S'side Milk Producers Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the sum- inerside Milk Producers and Dis- tributors Association was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday even- ing. The following slate of of- ficers were re-elected for the in-

coming year: president, Lloyd 1 Waugh. Wilmot; vice-president. Ken Walker, Summerslde; secre-

tary, Elmer Offer, Summerside. The new directors are. Harold Llnkletter. Elmer Waugh. Ernest Walker. and John Marchbanks. After discussion. it was decided that there wouldrbe no increase in the present. price of milk to the consumer at present. Henceforth the members of the executive will be appointed evory three years with one replacement each year for a term of three years and two new directors will be appointed each year for a two-year term.-S

Driver" Injured in Collision

On Tuesday night.

about mid-

. house she observed that it was sitting on the table. She said she did not see James O'Meara taking any of the drinks. She said O'Meara had told her he was going to Albertrin in the truck but she believed that the others had left the house when

night. two cars were in collision on the liigiiway two miles east of Ken- sington.

On the arrival of the members of the R.C.M.P., the driver of'one of the cars uas inissiiig and it was- npparcnt from blood stains in the car and leading away from the vehicle that the driver had been lsomewhat seriously injured.

It was later learned by the police that the driver of the car was Mr. Carl l.iiiii'sc-of Springfield and he was di.scovci'ed to be a patient in the Prince County I-los.plt.:il where his condition yesterday was consid- ered to be somewhat serious as he was suffering from concussion. The driver of the other car was Zr. Major Sinclair of Hamilton, who, as far as could be learned last night had not received any injuries as a result of the accident. - S.

attempted murder of their motherl

dors.

fl

other

O'Meara had tentlon. and she believed that he was just going along for the ride. The fourth witness, R. M. Dunn. retail vendor at Alberton describ- ed procedure used and form that had to he completed by everyone who made a purchase at the ven- He identified a purchase: of imported Scotch total been purchased by Mrs. R.1ms.'i,v.lrence He said he lielieved a temporary permit tourists had been used. he could