Thc causeway lake at North River is a popular fishing spoti

EASTERN

.. -.L..-..ts ...il&.

these days. This picture takcl:I( yesterday shows some of the

.ANGLING WITHOUT LICENSE - Four residents of Nova Scotla were picked up and fined by Prov incial Game Warden John White. near Montague while angling with out license, over the weekend.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Carruth- crs, were visitors to Montague on

Monday. guests of Mrs. J.. Carruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Roddy MacDon-

ald ':-ind family.g Halifax. N. S. were wcekendrvisitors to Monta-

gue.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Camp- bell. Mont Joli, Quebec, are guests or Mr. Campbell's parents. Mr- and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Mont-

sizuc.

Air. and Mrs. Earl Collings. Hal- iliix. N. S. accompanied .h)' Mr- Fred Rawliiigs. also of Halifax. are guests of Mr. Collings' parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Collings.

ills many friends are pleased to hear Mr. Leo Colllngs, Mont- ague has returned to his ironic after being a patient in the Kings County Hospital.

Mr. Stanley Gay and Arthur liillan, Saint John. N. B.. were weekend visitors to Montague. guests of their aunts, Mrs. Leo Collings and Mrs. Arnold VanIder- ilinc.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lidstonc and daughter Mary have returned to their home in Siimmcrside after spending the week-end in Montague as guests of Judge and Mrs. J. S. Dcsltoches.

Miss Phyllis Watkins and Miss Mildred Neary. Halifax. N- 5-- ipcnt the week-end in Montague. guests of Miss Watkin's brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and.M.rs. Arnold Wightman. Also visiting lir. and Mrs. Wightman were Mrs. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Fraser, Wolfville. N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLeod. North River Road. Charlottetown. were Sunday visitors to Montague.

Mr.- and Mrs. Douglas Beck. New Glasgow. N. S. are guests of Mrs. Beck's brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hew- itt, Lower' Montague.

Miss Claire Delory and Miss Annie Keenan. teachers at the Montague school, spent the weell: and at their homes in Georgetown?

Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanIderst- inc and son Chester. Charlotte- town. attended the funeral of the late Mary Duke which was held in the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague Sunday after- ll00ll.

Ship loads Pulp At Montague

'l'lir M.V. Guy Bartholmew arr- ived in port at Montague Sunday l'V('lllllK under the command of Captain Duquet. She sailed from Quebec City Friday Midnight. She is taking on a load of pulp wood and expects to sail on or be-

I GUARDIAN 5 FREAK ACCIDENT 'c A freak

l accident occurred near Pownall Monday evening to Mayor Bruce. H. Yeo of Montague. The rear leftl wheel of his car locked, causing) the car to swerve into the right hand ditch and roll over. A passing motorist broke a window of the car and assisted Mayor Yeo out. He was severely shaken up and received a few minor scratchesl The car was extensively damaged.

iifwfc. TEACHER

Miss Joyce Wiggington. Mont- ague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wigginglon. has been ap- pointed to the staff of Prince of, Wales College. where she will teach Mathematics. Miss Wigging-A ton is a graduate of Mt. Allison, where she majored in Chemistry and minored in Mathematics. i

Dosonosiiowu .

Mr. Ronnie Cercdinl returned: recently from a motor trip to New. York. i

Mrs William J. Martell and Mrs. Stanley Gallant were recent vis- itors to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Gerald Morrison was a visitor to Charlottetown early in the week. i

Mr. Paul MacLean left early ini the week for Charlottetown where he will be employed at electrical" work. .

Mrs. Stephen Boudrcault and daughter Clair of Summe iillet were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Soloman on Monday.30th. K

Mrs. Irving Sampson left re-i ently for Halifax- NS, where she; will meet Mr. Sampson who has been a crew member of a seal- ing ship- operating in the Gulf of. St. Lawrence for the past several weeks.

Mr. William S. Martell, lobster packer of Georgetown suffered in- juries to his back on Wednesday. which necessitated his entering thel Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. Mar-l tell was hoisting a crate of lob-E sters. when some part of the hoist. gave away and he fell backwards hitting his back against another lobster crate. At the time of wri- ting the full extent of Mr. Mar- tcll's injuries could not be learned but his many friends throughout the Province, extend the hope that. his injury will not be a major one and that he will not be long hos-;

fore Thursday.

pitalized.

i-ii

.

-3: i it; ht

A POPULAR: FISHING SPOT

'pnnt-e c.w. MacArthur,

Y's Men Hold

Convention At Yarmouth

YAHMOUTH. N.S. (cm. llarry

ternational director nominee Sun- day at the final session of the annual Y's Men's Regional three- day convention.

Governors elected were: Frank Cameron. Summerslde. P. E. 1.: Courtland Baker. Yarmouth; and Murray Doull, Saint John, N. 3.

Chairman for the final meeting was Charles Linkletter Internat- ional Director. Suminerside. Malcolm S. Bowman of Niagara Falls. Ont.. international pres- ident. gave the inaugural charge to the new officers.

The convention went on record with a strong I -ominendation that the 1960 international con- vention he held in the maritimes.

The following awards were pre- sented: the Bishop's Fund trophy to the Charlottetown Cenlcnnial Club: the Bennett efficiency tro- phy to Whitney Pier Club of Syd- ncy; the Whitney Pier attendance trophy to Woodstock. N.B-.. who also won an award for their "Y's Angles Bulletin.”

The world outlook aiiarrl was won by Sydney and the highest convention attendance honors went to Halifax with 29 delegates.

Honors for attending the most annual conferences went to Judge Elioft Hudson of Halifax who now has a record of 18. Others with 10 or more meetings were; Robin Kilburn. Fredericton. Gordon Hill and All Reynolds. Sydney. George Crossen of tiloncton. Gordon Wilett. Charles Macllveen and Murrayl Doiill, all of Saint John, N B. i

More than 300 delegates andi their wives registered for the con-i

but mm, very good harder to find a place to stand

than it is to catch the fish.

anglers In action. Catches vary, ones are reported. At times it is naturally.

Preliminary Hearing In Lee Case Continued

The, preliminary hearing in thebroiin coat, case of Harold Lee charged withiround faced. theft and public mischief was con-I. Asked by Mr. Nicholson. if he tinued Saturday morning before had heard Sgt. Davis make an Magistrate K.M. Martin, with twolimproper suggestion, witness said witnesses being heard. J.P. Nic-ithat he had not. holson appeared for the Crown and Referring to Sgt. Davis' state.

clean shavcn and

J.0.C. Campbell, Q.C. for the de- nor" of disbelief, Mr. Campbell vention. Clubs represented were:i fence. said. You didn't believe tliegstate- Charlottetown Centennial. Chair-

The first wimess est. Humphrey. men: eitlier'!" Chief, MacAi'tl.-x lottetown Alph a, .Suminerside. who was wm,numg his e.,,dence replied. "I did not. sir." With re- Sydney. Whitney Pier. halilax.l from the previous session, wulgard to the removal of road- blocks Dai'lm0llU'l. W00dSl0Ck.. 5 -'II ii 1) questioned at some length by Mr. 9" the Salurday momlllllv M13 f;9h"' AfI?"ct0"' Fredermo" am:

armou .

Campbell with regard to location Campbell noted that if Lee's story of roads and buildings in the areniwas C0”9” 3"" he had been of Desable and to determine ihei'0blied- the man was free to air exact location of the footprints ollwhere be pleased. The witness re- which witness has taken casts.:I-med that " W35 5” Ml” Campbell Asked if he had made 3 comg asked the Chief if he had gathered parison of the footprints with that from What .SEl- Davis said was. of the accused, Mme” said, til "you have given a statement - now made no comparison as I was Md give us the real story." witness by Sgt. Davis that the cast wasisald Hyesi "WES right" witness different from the shoes the ace-i5a'd that 3 te1eph.""e message t” used was wearing... .tlte hospital had disclosed that the

imoney in the clothes of the ace- The second wmmss' C3195 2: used at the time of being admitted going 10 Hampton in 8 cm. op”, ito the hospital was ciglit dollars. med by Mr. Jack Macmnnonij The hearing was then adjourned Also in the car were Deputy Chief A” wed"e5day' . Sterns Webster and Mr. Savoy and Fol" d'""k and I”capab1e5.a.I5" two others. He stated that he saw W9" M the d.”ck.et: We '5"''""'3 the accused sitting in a can not twenty days in Jail. aliiotlier ten his own, in mm! of the store at days. One was fined five dollars Hampton. Witness said he had re- "d wsts " tw” da-V5 imd the ceived the key of Leeis cm. from fourth was sentenced to twenty Cst. Peter Hill, RCMP. and later dPY5l5"5P9"d9d '0' 800” Mar mmed H over to Cst. Humphrey vious). A speede was fin.;l twenty and then returned to Charlotte dale” Md costs I I9" days- A town case of summal'Y Mcctment was TOOK STATEMENT adjourned until Tuesday. .

Chief MacArthur said be next saw the accused the following day in the Charlottetown Hospital and took a statement from him. He said Lee was given the customary warning that anything he said could be used as evidence. in the statement Lee described his ac- tions from the time he left the office until he received the money at the bank. Describing the events after getting back into his car he said while passing in front of Mc:.”s old restaurant he heard a voice telling him "to keep going".

The voice continued to direct him out the Brighton Road and North River Road to the Trans Canada Highway and then to turn left. He was later a ked iv the payroll and the money in his wallet which he passed back to the rear seat. At Desabie he was told to turn back and reaching the Appin Road was again told to turn. After driving about a mile and a half he was told to stop.

When in the act of turning off the ignition "something hit me on the side-of the head," the state- ment said. Lee related that he had a 1uick glimpse of the man in.the

ETA. Larg; Heads i

O.C.H.S. H. 8. S. i

The annual meeting of the Queenl Charlotte Home and School Assoc-. iation was held Wednesday, May 16. in the school auditorium with Mr. E.S. Chandler presiding. 1

Mrs. Alta Prowse. Home Econ-. omlcs teacher. presented a very interesting demonstration by pu- pils of grades seven. eight. and nine. Food posters were presented and an actual demonstration of cooking was made by the pupils. and later served as refreshments.

A fashion show of garments made during the year was present- ed and Miss Doreen Kays and Mrs. Prowse acted as commentators- background music was supplied by Miss Ruth Boswell. The p. i' stated that in the fall Mr. Tait would give a demoiistiatiun of the

Body Found Yesterday At Stricklandfs Pond

The body of Charles A. Moore. 73, of Murray River and Charlotte- town, was found yesterday mor- ning at about 6:00 a.ni. floating in approximately two and one half feet of water at Strieklandls Pond, Murray River. The body. presumed to have been in the water for sev- eral days, was discovered by two residents of Pictou, N.S.. Roland Heighten and S.F. Horne, whilst they were fishing. The body was identified by Vance Strickland.

the remains were traiisfered to the .Cutliffe Funeral Home, Charlotte- town yesterday afternoon. An au- ltopsy will be conducted this mor- ning by the Provineial Pathologist. Dr. J.H. Shaw.

The funeral will be held. this afternoon with services at the Fu- neral Home at two o'clock. Inter- ment will be in the Murray River Cemetery.

Besides his wife. Mary. he is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Mr. Moore had not been rc- Lorne Kcizer. Charlottetown. and ported as missing. He lived alonajMrs. Hugh MacKinnon, Pleasant and was last seen on Friday. Tbeivalley. Three other children pre- remains were transfered to the deseased him several years ago. Montague Furnishing Co.. Funeral Members of the jury are Messrs. Parlour, pending further invest- Harry Glen MacKinnon, (Fore- igation by the R.C.M.P. An inquest manl: Charles David Dutney: was ordered by Coronor G.S.A. ln-lRussel A. Munn; James A. San- man. After the preliminary Iiearinglders: Charles A. MacLeod; George which was postponed indcfiniteIy,iJ. Furgeson and Walter S. Fraser.

rear view mirror-"lie saw me DUTCH PIONEERS NATIVE scnoons and '..-oke the mirror." To the question did you see a gun," Lee British Guiana. settled by the New Zcaland had 164 Maori

schools with 13.-

Dutch Wcst India Company in Inativcl village the end of 1953.

I620. was ceded to Britain in 1814. 900 scholars at

l I NORTH ZRITIER

replied "no". He described the man as wearing a brown ski cap,

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room and wen. - CAPITOL,

Powell of Halifax was named in-

i

l

P.E.I.

Pictured above is the mist nf.'.l. Tliciiiia Caiiicroii. "Come Out Of The Kllclivii." ii lhiiircllc. iillilier Power. Gerald three-act play to be l)l'('N(llllU(I lo- Hloirr. Bernard McLellan. An- m0ITOW CVCHIDE by YIN” lllilianltlreiv 'l'ui'iiei'. Davis Gillis. Regin- Hlver Players as the first ciilry.1.'ild Pciidcrgast. in the Prince Edward lslzindi Only one production will be a- Drama Festival. ”Comc out ()iiiihlit-med tomorrow night when Tbe.Kitchen" is directed by Rev. the curtain rises at 8.15 in Park- Louis Callaghan. The cast iii-Iii.-iii-Hall. During the three nights Ettn

Fi'ances

D FTIVL TOMORROW NIGHT

cd. The (lliarlotletowii Liltlc The-

atre Guild will present two iini--.i.m.,.e Cunms chmlw. i

act plays on Thursday evening: "Cracked Ice" and

the Crapaud Women's

Players and "The End of a Fairy La Tulippc".

Tale". by

"When AIIZIl'S' Burn". Heard on the same even-i PI3.V9"5 ing will he ”The Shirkers" by Boat The lrish"

ll'oiiicii's liisiiiute will present and on 1Saturday evening the Border!" will -stage "You Can't

and the Little

IitstitiitcIThezitrc Guild will present "Ross

All curtain times

the Good Companion will be at 8.15 except on Satur-

Players of Charlottetown. On Fri-.day evening when the first per- day night the Wheatley Riverlformance will start at 7.30 p.m.

eludes Donalda Maclloii.-ild. fiillowiiig. five one-act plays and MBCDUIIBIG. Hilda Ramsziy. C.D.ltwo three-act plays will be stag- wor

done by the boys of the .llan- -'11

uel raining Department. The lliln-ii TClI(e Three utes of the last meeting were i-earl . o and approved. JGITIS" DeIl9I'ITS tThe presidentf in his report f'll- A d. ered a vote 0 thanks to Coloiicll Lowther and Mr. Dennis for their urge U Ience C0!-1()pt1?rf8tIOxli1t in making the Illi!,Il sc oo aci ies available for mcct- 1-he -pm-ee.aL-g Comedy "Take lnsii geld during the iiastlyczliiz in-.Tiii-on Girls" presented by the H95 "E 3993 GT5. D3119 (150115-lffliarlottetown Baptist Young Peo- sious. films. and music by UlPlplc's Union under the direction of school band under the direction ni' Mr. Stirling w, Inman opened to Ml'- IV0 Cl-Idm0FE WP”? lllllhllflhis 1 a capacity audience in Pownal Hall during the year. l.'lIlIl(IR,V cvciiintz. From the rise

Hon. FA. I-Eii'L!9 Q.f'. was f'IN'l-iln final curt.-iin this cleverly written ed president of the Queen (flizirlottc and wpll-cast play kept the aud- Hvme and SCh00l A5S0Piali0ll. A ience in almost continuus laught- nominatiniz committee was anoint- ed to bring in an executive and election of officers to be held at the first meeting in the fall. ' AR:ports vlvere given ililrc "'C;"h lb ed

ll BFSDIIT Feasllref: r. . . an to i rary con ain over Whiteside-membership: and Mrs. 4,000 volumes. At the present time Ruth MacKenzie-librarian. She magazines would be most accept- stated a donation of books had been able, and much appreciated. Meet- received from Mr. Harry Morris ing adjourned with refreshments.

er. Misses. Eva Wood. Eleanor Car- son and Iris Lewis as the "Three

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Girls" are most charming and handle admirably their private romances despite the eagle-eye of their man-hating spinster Aunt - Bertine - played so convincingly by Ruth Gardiner.

The setting for this delightful comedy is at a summer-resort hot- el ”Hopp Inn" with its shrewd- owner Betty Inman whose only in- terest is money. Her guests in- clude Stirling Inman and Harvey Ford: two playhoys who have by coincidence chose the same hotel as the "Three Girls". Needless to say a series of exciting and laugh- able iiirideiils follow while lliey employ every method at their dis- posal to promote each others rom- ance. Fortunate for. them that a fortune-teller of fame in the person of Madam Zola played by Wilma Ladner. happens to be stopping at the hotel. She foresees theifuture- or does she'!'!

Appearing in supporting roles were Isabel MacFarlane. Joan Boul ter and Vimy Gregory who gave

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PISOUID EAST

Mr. John White. game warden.o

Montague. was through Pisquld East on business Wednesday.

Mr. Wallace Woolridge, emp- loyed on the government dredge- spent the weekend at his born. here.

Miss Linda Leard returned In Moncton- N.B. Wednesday after being called home due to the death of her father the late Fred Leard. ' '

merited performances. The lcrlpl was settled by Hilda Lewis. During intermission time the

audience were delighted with piano and violin duets by Misses Norma and Janet Gay and character songs by Dick Turpin accompani- ed by Alan Dunbar. Make up was in charge of Arthur M.acl.ean and script was by Edith Lewis.

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