iat-

" h.

4, 1953

ms WESTERN GUARDIAN

:3 I lunmer Street. Sn

following otoi-on

, cross Clinics in Tyne Valley. lnsmmn and Summerside on e ;ct,i-, .i:id iith. Reserve these ea.

,FREETUrW'N HALL. Friday.

9 5m, 8.45 P. M. Hamilton Play- . Wm pregierx. one not play. SPEC- mg and rzlnstrel show.

,Lmvss FOR cnacn BAY-

John W. MacNaught, son of r' mg Mrs. J. Watson Mac- " ht left yesterday morning for W E5,-.v where he has secured igvmeiit. for the summer .,5ii;. with the Drake Merritt Co. (d. as it rod and chain man. S

A W Personals

..M; and Mrs. George lifullally , Ks-rsington were week-end .w,5 to Charlottetown and

'sidewGo&lls4 teal Legion

,Tlie Summerside Goats. renam- . the Journal-Pioiieers, .l.l1lH1p1Ed ,1,egion team 21-9 at the QUEEN mbetn softball park last night, add to their league lead. Bollem em mp mute for the paper boys. iving up iiinc hits, while his ms were cracking out 21 bingles tt Whalrn and Nclsoii of the ionairts Thompson and And- vs botli liit round Lrippcrs for the

im,-ms. ncvivyn I-luest-is hit 2 for,

,l;arl Smith 3 for 3. Ai-mslronl; for 6, and Bllll('lIl 3 for 5. Enright.

ucrttn led the Legion attack with for 2 Thompson's over-thc- oulder catch in the fifth, and ed Gailantis grab in the seventh re feature defensive plays.

in l-(eiisiiieton the juniors soft-

ll team rninped over the home

ones by the score of 20-6. y

Piusville and I I I Vicinrly -Mr. Keir Murray, Miminigash. ixited at 'l-ie home of Mr. nnd

rs. Warbuttin Miirray, on Fri- ay May 2'1

Mr Cariyle Ranissy. as a DUSIHESS visitor ecently.

Rosebaiik. to Piusvlllc

llicssixs John J. Cnrcoran and red Arseiiriiilf, PlllFl'lll(.', visited lociniicld on liiisinrss on Friday iy 22.

Mr. and Mrs-.uGe"orge Clark and n Edward. Hills River. visited usville on Friday May 22

Mr .VicLrati-(Horne, sited Piusvillv recently.

Ross-bank

Mr. Len Gallant, was a business for to summerside recently.

A good crowd attended bingo nmes held at the home of Mr. rid Mrsnloliii T. Gallant sponsor- -- by Piusviile Women's Institute l- "l'liursda,v. May 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and unilv. of Bloomfield were busi-

est: vzizsilors to Piusville on Friday,

Mt. Vernon Ramsay. Rosebank. ted Piusville recently.

Mr Emmanuel Gallant and a lighter Rebocca. Rosebaiik vis- ud this district on May 22.'

la" 3” Kennel". Elmsdale, was mnbiiiisss visitor to Piusville on

Relatives a.n'd.-V?!-"lelld5 of Mr

:"'h016 T Gallant. regret to hear

H 5 continued illness. All wish ” 5P”dl' recovery.

ercecll Saunders of Bloomfield . M5 to Piusville recently.

U”; "Win Perry. teacher of the nkciinlgmartment. spent the past uh at his home in St.

l

, uclgld Mrs. Maurice Gaudet. ,, M 9 were visitors-to Piusville "Emily evening May 20,

"hit

"or flier Profitt was a recent

to this district.

r'w'n"d Mrs. John J. Corcornn,

Norm Elsie, also Mrs. Norbert

I were business visitors to W on Saturday May 23.

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE

mmonll Phono I031.

nun, Bubocflptlons. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: 803! and E033. . I

The Guardian may be bought at any of tho

in Snmmcnldc:

, goouuu, Bunlnor Street: Gourllu Drugstore, Ii control lines, iv. mppnand. Water Street; Mark Gnndot, 6'! Granville Shoot: noucotwn Grocery. second street; mm su-get; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell street: EnInnn's sell. gorvlco Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Sheet. 5.1. Walk in Konlington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albcrtoni Frank Weeks. Bop:-uonuun. Phone: 68-: Office and 88-! Hanna.

,BLO0D DONORS NEEDED It

Island Motor Trnnspon,

-IRISHTOWN vanmnr CON- CERT. King George Hall. Kon- sfngton. Thursday. June 4th. Cur- tain 8.30. Sale of candy.

-KENSINGTON COMMUNITY

Club at home of Mrs. Eric Jes- S0m9. Friday. June 5th. ' -4- 5- TAYLOR. optometrist.

will be in Alberton office this Sat- urday, June 6th.

Freeland 'and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best,

Summei-side were Sunday visitors to Freeland and vicinity.

All members of the family of Mrs Anne Henderson and the late .Robert Cummings Henderson were present at the morning service at the Presbyterian Church. Flowers were placed in the church in lov- tng memory of Mr. Henderson,

Mr. William MacKay spent the week-end of May 17 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har. ry MacKay.

l Mrs. Wilbur Hardy returned to llier home after convalescing from in very severe attack of Virus pneu- imonia in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

Sidney Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer. spent a few idays recently at the Stewart :Memorial Health Centre recover- ing from virus pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of Greenwood, N. S.. were visiting for a few days at the home of -Mr. Henderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Henderson.

l

l Earland Henderson has arrived il-tome from Dnlhousie University, Halifax. His many friends are pleased to welcome Earland back again.

Mr. Arthur Smith, tJr.i was operated on for appendicitis at Prince County Hospital on Wed- lnesday night, shortly after his arrival there. The sudden attack was very severe. His many friends are pleased to know that he is

hope for an early

, recovery from ' his illness.

Their many friends are sorry to ilearn of the illness of the baby can i Thomas Mac-

iof Mr. and Mrs. lNel'lll, former residents of Free- tland.

Mrs. David Smith has been con- fined to her home several days ywltll pleuriay. Her many -friends wish her a complete recovery.

Mr. John Coady. Charlottetown, and Mrs. Ralph Collins, Ncwtown Cross, visited their sister, Mrs. Annie Henderson. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks on May 24.

. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke have left on a three-week trip to Ontario. where Mr. Clarke is tak- ing"n course in connection with his work with the R. C. A. 1''.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kieswettcr and family are spending a few days at Port Hill.

-The monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Erland Ramsay on May llth. The meeting opened by singing, "I Need Thee Every Hour." followed by the W. A. prayer and scripture reading. The members decided to clean the brass and silver, and also to clean the church prior to the re-opening of the church and the arrival of the new rector. The meeting closed with the

Lord's Prayer. A delicious ,lunch was served by the hostess, A col- lection of 33.35 was taken.

The regular meeting of the

Presbyterian Ladics' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Hardy on May 13. The members were pleased to have Mrs. William J. MacKay, with them after several months absence. when she visited the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wiley Barrett. Halifax. Plans were made for ordering flags for the church Honor Roll and for having a. couple of lamps shifted to give more -light to the choir and over the pulpit in the church. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. A .delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

-BY

THURSDAY, JUNE 4th A "PRE'l'1'Y nanv" -Starrlng- Dennis Morgan and Betsy Drake -AIso- Color Cartoon and Shari 8:80 P. M.

M STARLITE f RWE-iii llllfilltl oSUMt”1l7Ri

making satisfactory progress and.

i are enjoying a vacation in Wind-

i. ii

Miss Helen Hardy, Albertcn, win- ner of Canada Packers' Jumbo Jackpot Monday evening is shown receiving It cheque for one hund- red dollars. The presentation is be- ing made by MY. Lloyd Macl.eod.

THE GUARDIAN

py Jackpot Winner

company salesman. Mr. F. W. Egan. sales manager looks on. "York new process Corn" was the brand name with which to answer the telephone between 6.30 and 7.30 p.m. Monday.

-Photo by L. F. Mclnnis

Three Escaped Prisoners Slill Al liberty

-Three prisoners who escaped from Prince County Jail on Tues- day evening. after attacking the assistant jailor Roy Grady. were still at large last evening. I

The three are: Arthur Cannon, of Duvar, serving 18 months for indecent assault, and also awaiting trial on charges of jail breaking. and breaking, entering and theft, that took place last month.

Ensor Perry. of Summerside. who was serving four months for breaking. entering and theft. He also has charges pending against him of jail breaking. and break- ing, entering and theft in connec- tion with last month's jail bra-aks '

Fred (Mousiei Peters, of Sum-' merside. was to have been acrownl witness yesterday morning beforel the Grand Jury in a charge oil possession of stolen goods which; has been laid against Alfred! (Toad) Cahill. Peters was serving six months for breaking. entering and theft committed in December.

He also had a charge of Jail breaking pending against him at the time of his latest escape.

officials believe the latest jail break was well planned.

The possibility that outside help was available to make their es- cape successful is strengthened by the fact that jail authorities a few days ago fotind and confis- oated two hacitf-saw blades and two knives in one of their cells.

Cannon is about 28 years of age. about 5 feet 9 inches. weighs about 190 pounds. has jet black

hair, round face. and pleasant appearance. Peters. about 22. is approxim-

ately 5 feet 10 inches. weighs about 170 pounds, has dark hair and is dark complected.

Perry, about 19, is about 5 feet 6 inches. weighs about 135 pounds. is dark complected. has dark hair, and a thin face.

Local police and the various R. C.M.P. detachments are cc-oper- atlng in maintaining a constant viligance for any or all three es- capees. It is also considered that they may try to leave the Island for the mainland by motor boat under cover of darkness and auth- orities have been alerted to this possibility.

-S.

Bloomfield and Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. George Callag- han and Mrs. Roy Gallant were

visitors to Summerside, on Tuesday. May 19.

Mr. Dan Miscxay visited Tyne Valley Wednesday. May 20. business.

Mr. Ernest Vail returned to his home in Bloomfield after spending some Lime with relatives in Char- lottctown.

Friends and relatives of Mr. Al- berVMcKay, Toronto. formerly of Bloomfield are sorry to learn of his illness.

Mr. Ray Gallant and daughter, Norma were visitors to Charlotte- town on May 18.

Mr. George smith of New York. is visiting his relatives in Bloom- field.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cameron, Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Bradshaw, Summerside. spent the put week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance McKay. Bloomfield.

Miss Lillian Bernard of Bloom- field. left recently fo; the main- land.

Mr. Frank Mcnougall visited in M-iminegash on Tuesday. May 10.

M:-. Hadley Palmer

and Mrs. sor, Ontario.

Friends of Mr. Malone are sorry to hear of his illness and wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foley and Mia: Martha Meyer were Sunday visitors at the home of, Mr. and am. Sutherland Bell. of Mill River.

Min Beverly Mcxlnnon return- Id to Charlottetown after spending some time with her grandmother, mm. Bmith. Bloomfield.

On"

5. Norlhom and I O O VI!:II'Ill'y -Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith, of Halifax, N. S.. spenlr the past week- end with Mrs. Smith's sister and

brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colwlll.

Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, of Char- lo;t.:-tovm, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colwlll.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks, of Charlottelzown, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Col- wlll and family. Sunday, May 27th.

A large number of friends and relatives attended the funerals of the late Mrs. sergeant Phillips and the late Ernest Phillip's, O'l..eary, Cfl Monday afternoon, May 18th.

Rev. W. A. Young and Mr. Neil McPherson, of Port Elgln, N. B.. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macliean.

Sincere srympathy is extended to the family and relatives of the late Mrs Sergeant Phillips who passed away recently at her home at Mount Royal.

Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery, of Park Corner. accompanied by Mrs. Montgomery's mother, Mrs.

Lillian Maclxan. of Labrador. were,

recent visitors in this community visiting friends and relatives.

Sincere s,vir.patli,v is extended to the bereaved wife, family and relativds of the late Earnest Phil- lips.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dystrmt and family, of Halifax. N S.. spent. the week-end holidays. untli Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDnugall.

Miss Shirley Mc.Kinrion of Sum- merside is visiting her grand- mcthcr, Mrs. Wilfred McDougall.

The Presbyterian Ladies” Aid met at the homq of Mrs. D. N. Forbes on Thurodliy. May 14th, with B. large attendance. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by "the committee in charge.

The United Lndies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Spurgeon Dyment on Thursday, May 21th, with a large attendance.

Corigraiulatlons are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yeo. whose marriage took place on Wednesday evening. May 20th. in St. James Anglican Church, Port Hill Mrs. Yeo was the former Miss William Newcombe, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gardiner Newcnmbe.

Mr. and Mn. Louis Cann spent their week-end holidays with friends and relatives in Moncton.

. B.

Mrs. Frank Callbeck. of Sum- me-rside. was a recent guest of her sister and brdther-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Birch.

Misses Donna and Judy McNeil. of Summerside. were recently guests of their mint. Mrs Reginald Birch.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McDougall were the guOs'ts of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwlll .on Sunday, May 24.

The May meeting of the Northam Women's Institute was held :11 the home of Mrs. Reginald Birch, on Tuesday evening, May 19th. with a large attendance. A vote of thanks was tendered the hostess and the meeting closed by singing God Save our Queen. Lunch was served bv

the L G . assisted by the lunch committee.

--AW.

Westrninstec Abbey has two

western towers. but a low square centre tower barely rises above the pitch of the roof.

A royal palace existed at West- minster at least as early as the reign of King Canutc. who died in AD 1035.

Potatoes are still being shipped from this area.

Mr. Ernest Mcbougal has re- cently purchased the farm owned by Mr. Joseph Leclalir, of Bloom- field Corner.

Mr. John J. :1:-allant. Bloomfield. went a few dayain Elcbs-fleet re-

Mr. John Vono left recently for In klmlwit-Iv

1: vnduma-and run

centlr

., CHARLOTTETOWN

Let's Talk It Over

51"?

There are two conditions exist- ing in Summerside right now that need only a coincidence of time and place to result in a serious accident. One in the fact that some of our intcrsectimis where "amp" signs are placed have thick hedges on either one side or the other. which make it impossible to see very mucli of the through street unless you go out rather dangerous- ly far into the street to do so. The other is the fact that a few drivers go down those through streets much too fast.

. . .

some day one of these apeeders will see a car coming out of a cross street, after the driver has made the required stop and thinks the way clear, and "the speeder will not be able to stop in time to avoid the other car. With the hedges as they are, there is not 'too much the driver on the "stop" street can do. but the driver on the through street should bear in mind that reasonable speed on these streets will insure everyone's safety.

I I 0

Of all the stories coming out of the Coronation. none has been more touching than the one about the old scrub lady who was sent to the Coronation by the tenants in the building where she worked. A poverty-stricken old lady. nearing

itlie sunset of life, was made very

happy. She was going, back to the land of her birth, and was to see her beloved Sovereign. Such an ex- perience would make up for many years of dl'lldlzEl',V. . . .

The Canadians who represented us and our love and loyalty to the throne at the Coronation in Lon- don would all be very proud of their roles. But none more proud than this old lady, who was re- presenting not only the people for whom she worked, but their very wonderful compassion. All of them have reason to feel proud of their part in this great event in our history. when "the tumult and the shoutiaig dies," their sacrifice will stand as a monument to their generosity.

Wellington and Vicinity -Mr. and Mire. Joseph Cormier and family of Summerside spetrit

,Sunday in St. Gilbert as guests of Ilvir. and Mrs. Fidele Arsenault. I

Mrs. Ernest Leciair, Summerside irecently visited her parents Mr. land Mrs. Frank R. Arsenault. St. 'Gilbert.

Miss Mae Caissic, Summerside spent Sunday in Egmorit Bnv as guest of Mr. and Mrs. William ,Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Maddix and family, St. Gilbert, had as Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Gloria Wedge, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gallant all of Mont Carmel

Q P...

Miss Carrine Arsenault. employed in Summerside spent the week- end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Arsenault.

M.r. and Mrs. Martin Poirier and family. Miscoruche recently visited Mr, and Mrs. Aylere Maddix, at Gilbert.

Mrs. Peter Gallant of Ezmont. Bay is now home from P. C. Hospital where she had been a patient for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin and two children. Paul and Elaine. also Mr, and Mrs. Rene Gallant and daughter Joanne, all of Char- lottetown. spent a few days in Ed- mont Bay visiting Mr. and Mrs. Necaphore Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Gallant.

The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Fidele M. Dea- Roches. Egmont Bay on the recent death of his brother, Frank, Sum- merside.

Mr. Emmett DesRoc'hes. dalllhl" Helen of Sidney, N. 5, recently visited Mr. grid Mrs. Fidele Des- Roches, Egmonl. Boy.

Miss Denise Cormier. of Sum- mersidc spent the week-and in Ht. Gilbert. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oorrnier.

Miss Nora Deslinches. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malt Desrtoches. Summersidc rcoeritlv visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Desfzoches for a IFW day!- Mr.-and Mrs. Phillip N. Gallant, of St. Gilbert, have returned after enjoying a very pleasant. visit in Bedcoue. While there, they visit- ed Mr. and Mjrs, Fred Arsenaull. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Amennult and Mr and Mrs. Anthony D95- Rioches and family On their way home Mr. and Mrs. Gallant. stop- ped in Summerslde where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Desnoches. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant. Mr. Gallant is now confined to his home through illness. Friends and rels-- tlves wish him It speedy and complete recovery.

Edward VII was an Years of use when he succeeded his mother, Queen Victoria. in 1901.

For common ordlnlry son

u'IFOI&y'

av” '

Re Siside Jai

..With Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy presiding, the June term of the supreme Court commenced at Summerside wstciday momine.

In the only indictment before this court, a Grand Jury composed of nine members considered the crown! evidence against Alfred ('road).Cahil.l of Bummer-side in- dicted on two counts, (1) shop breaking and theft; (2) possession of stolen goods.

The Grand Jury found no bill on the first part of the indictment but returned a true bill on't.he second part charging him with possession of stolen goods.

Cahitl was arraigned and entered a plea of "not guilty".

The trial will commence this morning at 11.00 AM, The charges resulted from a break at the War sirrpius Store last December.

During the morning. when the Grand Jury had retired to con- sider the crown's evidence, Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Q.C, acting for the crown, advised the court that one of the prisoners Fred tMousiei Peters, who escaped on Tuesday evening was a witness in the case against Cahill. and asked that his evidence. as given before the magis- trate. be read. I In his address to the jury. Mr. Justice Tweedy expressed concern over the number of tail breaks that have oocured at Prince County Jail, and urged the jurv mem- bers to spend considerable time. when making their inspection of the jail, to see that pmiber care is taken for the safe custody of prisomrs within the institution. He said that the jurv in this i-aspect, have a duty to the public. and that they should try to solve the difflcutly of retaining prisoners in this jail.

Judge Tweedy said that when a prisoner is lodged in jail the public have R right to expect him to remain there until sentence is served.

He said they should "see that care is taken tc.provide for the maintenance, care and safe cus- tody” of those in jail.

"You will report your findings to the court." he said, "and make any recommendations which may be reasonsbe and practical for the impmveiment of those conditions. "If you know of breaches of the law which have escaped the notice of the law enforcement officials or the Attorney-General you may bring them to the attention of the court so that they may be pro- perly dealt with."

is Public Responsibility 't

Judge Tweedy concluded his ad- dress to the jury by saying "It is my considered opinion that you get Just the law enforcement you look for and deserve. so if you hear any complaints about lack of en- forcement, or otherwise. then take it as a personal matter and lend more support as a good citizen to the enforcement branch of our law."

In opening his Grand Jury Mr. said that at this first session of the first term of Supreme Court following the coronation of Queen Elizabeth he wanted his first words to be those repeated so often on Coronation Day, "God Save The Queen".

"In a democratic system such as that under which we are privileged to live,” he said. "we pride our- selves in the fact that we are governed by certain rules of law. Laws which are in harmony with the will of the people and with the spirit of the times. But." he said, "it is not only essential to have good laws. It is no lens es- sential that they should be well administered.

"The Grand Jury.” he continued. "Ls A very old and venerable in- stitution. It is but another manl- fcstiation of our democratic way of life, giving as it does to the people in very important voice in the administration of Justice."

address to the Justice Tweedy

Grand Jury Report

Following is the Grand Jury's report: "We, the foreman and mcmbers of the Grand Jury for the June term of the supreme Court, here- by submlt the following report: We inspected the gaol. and wish to make the following recom- me-ndatlons: "Have radiator removed from visiting room, as we consider it entirely too large for the size of the room: Have rooms fomierlv occupied by RC. M. P. cleaned and redecorated: Have floor repaired in womens section, all windows repaired and painted. Outer cement. walls on both sides are heaving badly. and need 90 be attended "to at once. We wish to draw your immediate attention to i-eoairs now pending which are as follows: new locks. ventilator openings. coal chutes and gaol doors. We consider this; would reduce the DCS9lbl1m95 01. escape from gaol. We consider the general condition of the nrisoners' quarters as very unsanitary and recommend an immediate clean- up and an-angement. made with proper iwthorlties in see that they are kept clean. We recommend that consultin- uon be given to provide narlrino. -innoinn in front of Court. House to relieve the congedtlon on Central Street. Respectfullv submitted for self

. and fellows. George W. Hose. 101'?- l min.

other members of the Grand Jury were: Amos Hllbley. Arthur Macvwen. Joseph E. Wood. Frank Plntut. Preston Kennedy, all of Eummerside: Walter Newcivlnbe. Port Hill: Stanford Greer. Elms- dale; Wesley Digniui, Woodstock.

Sheriffs Report Fbllowing it the vapor: of

sham J. Hubert Hall: ZZZ.

"We have had 98 persons mlttcd "to Prince Ommtv Jail int regular aittina at tho luntreme

Grand Jury Recommendations

Conditions

Court under the following of- fences. 65 for drunkenness. under P. E. I. Temperance Act; 5 for possession, under P. E. I Temper- ance Act: 3 for drurikenriess, under Indian Act: 1 reckless driving: 1 traffic 33'-Law: 1 false pretenses: 3 vsgrancy: 1 poaching fish: 1

assault; 1 indecent assault; 1 in- cest: H breaking, entering and theft; ll theft; 1 carrying an of-

femlve weapon. Total 98. Four of the 98 prlsoncrs, were also serving time for breaking law- ful cvustody.

one of the 98 prisoners was sent to higher court for breaking law- ful custcdy, and breaking, enter- ing, and theft.

The following are still serving sentence. 1 drunkenness: l indecent nssairlt; l theft; 8 breaking. enter- ing, and theft.

'n ti, .

..- ..,..

Other cases

other cases on the docket were disposed of as follows:

Civil Jury Case-Mile Ebid Fruit Exchange Inc. (R. S. Hinton, Q. (7.) versus John W. Farmer, Kinkora. (M. A. Farmer, Q. C,l and Gordon I-Iammill. Bedeque, 3rd party, rW. C. S. M.acDonaldr, and Raymond Johnston, Central Bedeque, and others. 4th party (D 0. Stewart, Q. CA. Breach of contract which was aniourned from last sittings

By agreement of cause! this case was stood over till the fall term of the Supreme Court.

Non Jury cases:

-7- Lorine R-ayrief. Summerside. (D. 0. Stewart. Q. C.) vs llkttrn Waite. Olin:-ary. (W. E. Darby, Q. C.) Breach of contract, adjourned from last sittings, and further adjourned yesterday.

Arthur Ramsay (J. P. Nicholson) vs Glen Matlihews (J. A. Gallant). damage to motor vehicle. Date for trial to be decided on Friday. Hilton Hardy. (G. R. Foster) vs Glen Matthews. (J. A. Gallant) damage to motor vehicle Date for trial to be decided on Friday. Andrew Frissellt J. A. Bentley. 0. C.) vs Earl Ellis (E. H. Strong. Q. C.) recovering of lands. Ad- journed to July 22nd.-5.

i

Conway and I I I Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. Anicil Bailem and son. Mount Pleasant. were visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison and Mr.

and Mn. John D. Palmer on Sun- day, May 31.

Mrs. Oscar Ma.cNeill and sons Freddie and Ronnie and Mrs. Lawson Oatway were in Summer- side Saturday, May 30 on business. Miss Donna Palmer, teacher at Brae school, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland.

Miss Lois Palmer, Summersidc, was visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer on Wed- nesday. May 27.

Mrs. Edith Palmer, teacher at Freeland School. Mrs. Oscar Mac- Neil, teacher at Inverness school, and Mr. Alvin Hardy. teacher at Conway scriool. attended the teochers' course given at O'Leory on Wednesday, May 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Keir Boyle, Kin- kora, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Broome, Freeland. and Mr. and Mrs. Brad- ford Macxinnon on Sunday, May

Mr. William H. Burns. general merchant, Mnlpeque, was a week- end visitor at the home of his sin- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs Lowell Matthews. NNK Banks. and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacLean, Foxley River, were in Summerside Saturday, May 30 on business.

Mrs. Thomas Morrison. Saint John. N.B.. arrived home on Wed- nesday eveziing, May 2'7 to be with her father who was seriously ill in Prince County Hospital and whose death came as a shock to many people on Friday evening. May 29. Mr. Macxinnon fell from it load of hay on Monday. May 25

PAGE FIFTEEN

Coronation

Day Observed Al Borden

Beginning the Coronation eels- bntions at Borden on June find, a large parade moved off from Bor- den Hlgh School, headed by the R.c.M.P. in their colorful scarlet tunios, and composed of ex-ser- vlcemen headed by Leading Sea- man Walter Westhaver. and flag bearers Gordon Jay and Tony Noonan, accompanied by drummer Ehnest Pike. These were followed by C. G. I. T. and Explorers, iBoy Scouts and Cubs. and nearly 300 school children from Borden. Ca.r- leton, and Cape Traverse districts. accompanied by their teachers. The parade marched through the town to the Legion Hall.

Flagpole Presented

To open the ceirernomes a new flagpole was presented by Mr. J. J. Mclsaac. president of the Can. adian Legion, and while the chil-

dren sang ”O Caiiadzi” the flag was revercntly ra ised by Hi; Worship Mayor Leard. Foliowiiig

remarks by the chairman. Mr. P. J. Mclnnis. stirring addresses were

given by Mayor Leard, RH Reg- inald MacDonald, and Rev Mr, Howe, Mr. J. J. Mclsaac. fFplE-

seitting the Legion, Mix A. P. Cer- etti. the Scouts and Cubs. and Mr. Russell Bell the L. O. L.

Seated on the platform were representatives of the different or- ganizations: Mrs. J. V. MacDon- ald. Altar Society; Mrs. West. haver, Sacred Heart Club; Mrs. Jack Mclsaac. Social Club; Mrs. Preston Darrach, Womcnls Instit- Ul-95: Mir. Bedford MacDonald,the

teachers, and Mr. Gilbert Bell, secretary of the committee. At the conclusion of the ad-

cirwses all united in singing "God Save the Queen", after which whistles and sirens blow. and church bells rang for over five minutes. The children were then treated with confectionery by the torn, and during the balance of the afternoon races by the chii- dren and a game of softball were the order of the day, In the evening a huge bonfire was held, Md 3-11 enloyed a singsong. Social Evening

Tl-lo members of tho Borden Lesion. No. 10. held a social even- ing and dance in the Legion Hall, attended by about 50 couples. Mr. John Sanford as master of cere- monies opened with a very fine programme as follows:

Toast to the Queen. by 13:55:. dent J. J. Mclsaac. responded to by singing "God Save the Queen." Violin solo: by

: "Cheating Heart". by Bob- by Campbell.

Solo: "Road to the Inlet", by Mrs. W. S. Jardine.

Solo: "Prince Edward Island", by Gordon Jay.

smllliolin selections by Bill Chats. solo: "Rose of Tralee". by Go,-. don Maccallum.

Recitation. by Gideon Kecnc. This was followed by rexnaa-kg by Mayor Leerd and Father Reg- inald MacDonald, and a singsong led by Mrs. Jardine with Mrs Toombs as accompanist. A beau. tlful lunch was then provided br the wives of the members. and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. with Mrs, Stanley Howatt at the piano. Fred Macculloch. violin. and Bobby Campbell and Mr. Burke. guy!-ars,

K o ensinglon and O I O Vlcmify

Mr. and Mrs. Albany Palmer and Sons Barry and Grant of Saint John. NB. spent the May 23rd week-end with Mrs. Palmer's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold Douglas of Norboro.

y Mm June Sample. nurse in train- Uli! at the P. E. Island Hospital, 13 spending he: vacation with her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Semple, Kensington.

Miss Beryl Woodside and Mr. Elmer Moaso, who have been at. tending Horton Academy, returned to their homes recently.

The following students returned recently from P.W. College .. Joan Bowness, Mary K. Mayhew and Ralph Profitt.

The sympathy of the cmnmunityx is expressed to the immediate! family.

Mr. .lohn Ramsay of Summer-; side spent the wee-k-and with his wife at Conway.

Mrs. .lohii Ramsay was in Sum- merside Friday. May 29 on busin-L css. ,

I

Mr. Reginald Palmer. Freeland. and Mr. Sterling Mllligan. Con-; way. motored in Amherst, Naval Scolia on Thursday, May 28 on. business. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. William Millignn. daughter Joyce and Mrs. Hannah Milligan, motored to "Pruro, Nova Scotla on Friday. May 28 to visit relatives over the week-end.

Mr. William MacNeill, Mr Char- les Palmer and Miss Erma. Palillll wore in 0'Leary on Saturday eve- ning, May 30.

Mr. John W. Palmer. daughter Donna. Freeland, and Mr. Colin Millignii. Conway. were in sum- merside Saturday. May 30 on busi- ness.

Mrs George Thompson was in

business

Mr. Lawson Oatwny was in Summerside Friday, May 3 to re- ceive his medical for work in Lvabrador.

y and Miss Thlll'7.a

Summcrsidc Friday. May 29 on

Him Eugene Cullen. Minister of IT1dll5i1'.l' and Resntirrcs. with Mrs, Cullen and children, was 3 ;-pp.-no, visitor to Sumnicrside and Ken. Kll'lEl0l'l.

Miss Ann Tuplin of Indian River. Bryenton of Hamilton. student teachers" at P. WC, rt-turncrl to tlitir rnspcclue homes after the close of the remcs. trr.

Mr. Andrew Perry of Summer- side and Mr. Tyndui Semple of Kensington rr-turned recently from Saint. John, NB. They brnliizht home a speedy r.'1('e horse for the new race track at Suiiimersidc and other Maritime ovals.

Mr. and Mrs Peter Perry of Kenslngton were pleasniiily sur- prised on Wednesday evening May 20th, on the eve of their departure for residence in Kiiikora. Dr. James Higgins was master of ceremonies and read a farewell address, extoll- ing the good graces of thr Perry family -- placing special emphasis on their ivilliiigncss to provide musical cntcrtainnicnt for nonh- bors and friends. Beautiful violiii music was supplied by Jcrnnie Ronaghan, Kiiikora. Camille P:ri',v, Tlgnish. and J. Wrvvclsidc. Malpr- lque.

l -K.

The shrine of Edward the Con- fessor in Westminstcr Abbey stands in the ceiritral chapel be- hind the high altar.

a-rid 75F3Truce. 'sfin3?iiEzi-'alEi?,' 17FrI

W. and &I. m1U'l1Il'l LGWII

in Conway on Sunday, May 31. P