itUNi-:ii27-, 1951 New Ediiorlof - Saturday Night
'lORON'1'O, June 26-(OP)--ILA. rerquharson. managing editor of use Toronto Globe and Mail, -has been appointed editor of Saturday night, national weekly magazine, hives announced tonight.
He succeeds Dr. B. K. Sandwell,
has since 1030 and known across
ads for his writings and public ugpr. sandwell. 75, remains editor merltusof the magazine.
Successful In Music Exams
The following is a list of suc- cessful zandldates in examin- etlona held -recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto In Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Th.- names are arranged in order of merit.
Plano
A.R.C.T. Solo Performers-First mass Honors, Bethany McDonald;
Grade X-First Class Honors-- Patricia M:Donald.
Grade IX-First Class Honors- lhella Maclnnls.
Grade VII-Honours --Pauline Noonen; Vera Hynes; Betty Lou Doyle.
Grade VI - Honours - Mary Claire Smltli; Donald Hill. ,
Grade V-Honours-Wimda Ben-
n: Mary Whitcsldc; Regina Elihu. Pass-Catherine McDonald:
obert Brady.
Grade IV-First Class Honours ...Vlrglnia McDnugnll; Roberta Lappln. Sheliigli Mnlloy( oqunli; Honours-Elizabeth Kelly; Puss- Mary Smith; Nnln Mnric McCnb('.
Grade III-First Clnss Honours ..Janet Gay: Ruth Brun; Hon- ours-Deborah Connolly; Pauline McDonald. Robert Donald Seiimnn (equal); Susnn Whiteslde; Cher- les Smith; Pass--Pzitriciu Kelly
Grade II-First Class Honours --Margaret Melntyrc; Ann Law- lor. Claudia Walsh (equal): Hon- ours-I-lelem Dowllntz.
Grade I-First Class Honours- Bally Stull; Ciirol Clinton; Hon-
ours-Mary Mccabe: Mary Con- nolly., Norma Hilchey iequali; Mary Evelyn -Rowe; Ann Mc- Kenna: Ann'McCabe. Glenda Mc- Cabe (equal).
Singing Grade VIlI- Honours-Maureen Blake. ' ,
Annual Masonic communication or Grand Lodge may
Members of the Masonic Order from all over the Province will gather in Summercide today for the 76th annual communication of the Most Worehipful Grand Lodge of, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Prince Edward Island. There will be sixteen lodges rep- resented. including a new lodge organized in O'Leary last octo- ber.
During the course oi the ses- sions. which open at 10 a.m., one of the features will be the election and installation of the officers. A lengthy agenda will open with the calling of the roll of constituent lodges followed by Opening Grand Lodge, the introduction of dis- tinguished visitors and of Past Grand Masters. Various reports will be presented and late on the agenda will come the appointment of trustees and standing commit- tees.
Grand officers for the 1950-1951 year are Grand Master H. Ran- dolph Carruthers, D.G.M. J. Arch- ibald Thomson; S.G.W. Frederick I. Dell; J.G.W. Douglas D, Mc- Laren; Grand Treasurer Reginald E Kemp; Grand Secretary L. A. MacDougall; Historian George G. Wood; Lecturer Waldin H.'Dar- rach; Chaplain Rev. E.C. Evans; Senior Deacon Angus A. Gilmore; Junior Deacon D. S. Montgomery: Director of Ceremonies Wendall MacKay; Sword Bearer Bruce L. Stewart: Standard Bearer'E. C. MacMlllen; Senior Steward Mal- colm Macxenzle; Junior Steward Vernon J. Campbell; Pursulvant Keith Donald; Tyler Chester Pal- mer.
Damages Ayiarded For Car Injuries
- In the first case to come before:
a civil jury under the new section of the Highway Traffic Act re- garding the payment of claims when the defendent elects not to defend the action. James Camp- bell, Hampton, was awarded dam- ages of 31226. The case .was heard in Supreme'Court yesterday be- fore Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell. c -
The action arose as a result of a highway accident August 5, 1960. when a car driven by Louis McGuigan, Charlottetown, in which Mr. Campbell was a passenger, was in collision with one driven by Waldren MaciKlnnon on the Tryor. Road near Desable. Mr. Richard Hood. Lowell, Mass., I passenger in the MacKinnon car suffered injuries from which he died a few days later.
When the panel of jurymen were called there were 2'! pre- sent. One was arbscnt. but was excused by the court. Those sel- ected for the case yesterday were John OConrior, Preston Cudmore,
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
the laZoGulgan car and the steer- ing gear was loose.
After the accident he said he "came to" standing by the road. He had 'I bruised shoulder. a cut on the jaw and a,lump on his forehead. Going to. his home he called the doctor who treated him there. He suffered frequent head- ache: and while in the city went to the Polyclinic where he was treated by Dr. D. Campbell. He subsequently went to-Halifax at Dr. Campbellfs suggestion where .an operation was performed by .Dr. Stephenson. a neuro-surgeon of that city. He claimed damages for the amount of his expenses in- volved in the treatments and op- eraiion and also the sum of 31225 for time lost from his work over a 25-week period.
Dr. Campbell gave medical teet- imony corroborating that of the complainant. '
Under cross-examination by fivir. J. 0. c. Campbell, Deputy At-
torney General. appearing for the
defendant, James Campbell ad- mitted to a variance in the test- iimony he had given at the .Corone-r's inquest at the time of ,the accident and that he gave iyesierday. Witness stated he had ilost his memory following the ac- cident and had only fully recover-
James MacDonald. Harold Colwill, I ed it some months later after the Harold Proud, Ira Gay and Brent- ioperaiion.
on Wood.
Other witnesses heard during
in his testimony James Can'ip- ithc day included Waldion Mac-
bell, complainant. said he had
iliinnon. Mrs. MacKinnon, Dr.
driven into the city with Louis.Campbell and R. C. M. P. Con-
Mccvuigan that day to look at a car McGuigan considered buying They also went to MoGuigan's
use to see car there and got into i to drive to complainant's gar- age in Hampton where would be made.
Mr. Campibell stated that sev- eral times he had asked the de- fendant to drive more slowly. On the down side of ii hill at Desable the car suddenly swerved across inc road and back bedoro swerv- ing again to crash in-to the Mac- Kinnon car. In the latter car were Mr. MacKln'non'o wife, two young sons and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hood, who had just arrived at Borden that night for a holiday in the Prov- lnce.
Mr. Campbell claimed the brakes were in poor condition on
0 .83 0"” & n." yooalill .-
:the first time a jury was repslrslto decide if a person was guilty .of gros negligence and
istablehGeopge lilltsoxinrlain. G Id In is summa ion r. era
!Foster, appearing for the com- plainani. pointed out that it was asked
wilful
land wan-ton misconduct as charg-
ed. The difference between this
-and simple negligence was defin- ' iiely marked, he said.
I Chief Justice Campbell in a 20- Imlnute charge to the jury refer-
. red
to the various legal aspects of the case and touched on the variance in the evidence given by complainant. He suggested it the jury found for the complain- ant that they would irhen give consideration to the awarding of
beildial
that.
Poem - rrcscntcd To Premier Jones
The newly formed Halifax, P. E.-I.' Clllbihill presented Premier J.gWalter Jones with a framed poem, written by A. F. IMCISWAC of Halifax. Premier Jones w;;s guest speaker at the inaugiiruti-m meeting of "the new club a few months ago, .
The: poemhiwhlch is given in full below. is at present on dis- play In the Travel Bureau win- dow.- and is signed ns inilouzs: A. A. .Ma,cLeod, President; Br-rnn M.
Schwartz. .Vlce-Pres; and Weldon C. Matthewl. Sec. Trees. To: 'Hbn. J. Walter Jones.
Premier P: E. Island, Hon. Pres P.E.I. Club, Halifax.
PRINCE EDWARD- ISLAND
They talk of the Lakes of Killer- ney I
And the wondrous beauty there. They talk of the Irish Blarney: And the little Shamrock fiiir The bonny hills of Scotland.
The lowlands and the llli-'.hv
But the one I love best
Above all the rest.
In dear little P. E. I. ..
' I
They talk of the light: of Broad- W353 The city of their dreams. - And the gay life of old Paris They love it, so it seems. But there's a simple place - That has them trimmed a mile If you ask me where. I'll show you.therc. Fair little Prince Edwarri lslanrl. Prince Edward Isle. I 1”” 3011- You hold me with your vh.'irins. Prince Edward Isle l love you. You million acre iziriii. with your sunshine flowers. And your skies so wondrous blue. With your summer rose and win- ter snows.
I'm coming back to YOU-
illlll yniir
whatever amount of the W000 asked they felt should be given.
The jury retired last evening at 6:20 and returned with their ver- dict at 8:10.
W "trace ssvijn
.. --.
aiui - Junior club News
The Victory Jersey Calf Club of North Wlltshire, held a meeting at the home of Bruce MacDonald. Hampshire, on Monday night, June 18. Eight members were present and showed keen interest in the , placing of the mature class of Jer-I sey cows. Following the meetlng.I the members were treuted to loel cream and cake. and needless to,
Junior Farmers l
,I
MACK SHIRTS
A Tlieideal outdoor ganneatli . Unsurpassed wearing qualities:
say. all appreciated this very, mm . . . J.&M.MURPHY.LIMITED I HALIFAX
Another new Club has been or- ganized on Wednesday. June 2o,l taking in sections of Cherry l-itlll.i 1
Charlottetown .
Head of liillsboro. St. Patricks;
Rd.. d F' 1 gb c , I i - d,s,,,f,';. -I-Wef'vnen H 3.013;: Iggggfg held its monthly meeting at the Among the stations applying for were present and indicated their home of Charles Waugh on the transfers of shares were CKOY. ot-
evenlng of Friday. June 22. Presi- dent Keith Moase presided. A short field tour on weed identi- fication was conducted by I. L.
tawa; CKCK, Regina; the Evange- line Broadcasting Company which operates stations CFAB in Windsor, N. s.. and GEN in Kentville. N. S.:
desire of becoming members. The: first part of this evening was: spent introducing the members to judging of cattle which was car-
ried out at the home of Roy Cof- lupnm Dept" of Agriculture" to and CHLR M9m-”31- mi. Four mature cows were lined ;;;lh1;Iih;,tf11”fh:e”'m0”'0 cgzfrfiigs W5-ggiersfsw iltextgiaisglriitgil:
up and the members were requir- ed to place them in order of merit. Following this the class was dis-, "ii?" "ml"! it '0 be held July 19- cussed by Morris Deacon. Field” File members were present.
man. At 8:30 the members meti at Head of Hlllsboro school andl were organized into a club. Louise Brazel was appointed President, Joyce Jardine, Vice-president, and Leona Rogerson, Secretary-Treas- urer. Adult Directors for the Club
Recommendations of
Gilli BoardAnnounced are Mr. Ralph Coffin and Mrf Lane Douglas. The members in-
tend to hold meetings on the firs-tl OTTAWA. June 26-(CP)-The; and third Thursdays of eachfnine-member CBC Board of Gov- inonth. The members decided thatlernors has recommended approvall the Club name would be ”Busy'of all applications considered by itl Bees." The following young peoplejat meetings here last week,
indicated their desire of joinlngzl The recommend3tion5' issued 19, I-W159 BT37-EL WEYNO Camefolwday by R. E. Keddy. acting secretary Arthur Cnmeron; JOYCF Jllrdme. of the Board, covered a series of ap- Roy Coffin. Lionel MucCassey. piications for permission to trans-l Leone Rogerson. Clarence Birt for shares in existing radio stations.
weeds found in farm crops. The
cnsa. saint John. N. 3., caoa, Vancouver, CJOIY, Guelph, oni., and CF'RlN, Edmonton.
V i
Drive out ACHE
54 gal
! i I i I l
Garth Coffin. Arthur Sl.CVVflI't-,lThe also covered appucauo . f .l ggg3';)'n'sc9W3Ttv. Md wmlamilicences for emergency eqLll1;i:l!?lllc.”. an r U C l The S... Cm, C... C,,,,, W, . Napoleon and Uncle Elhy By cllfford Mciirldc their regular study meeting ml 7 .
Malpeque Hall on Friday evening.i The president, Donnic Beairstof wnducted the meeting. The secret-. ary being absent. Edythe Craig: was appointed secretary for the; evening. Morris Deacon, Fieldman.I spoke briefly about a tour belngi sponsored by Gathada Packers. having as its object more product- ion of quality beef on the Island. The study lesson on "Feeding" was given by the Fieldanan. The Club decided that the next judging class would be held at Roy Wood-I side's, if suitable. After havingsev-
oral games the club closed its meeting by singing the National Anthem.
0 I O
The Seaview Calf Club met at the home of Gertrude and Delmar Crozier on Thursday evening. June 21. for instruction in judging reef. Fourteen members were present and id well in placing the four young aitle. The proposed Canada Packer's Tour. July 11. was outlined by the Provincial Fieldman.
0 I I
The regular monthly meeting of the Farmingtnn Grain Club was held Wednesday June 20. with Elmer Curran in the chair. A study of weed identification was con- ducted by I. L. Tuplin. Dept. of Agriculture. Seven members were present.
0 I O The Barbara Welt. Grain Club
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
, ms eoosgsooa! CLEAN'1I-QAT g - j sviei.i.v ow PPS AT. NOGHT, r AND enaov AND" some up iEsEi2Y-D0blLiGHT HGJR OF BEAUTIFLI. vis'rAs toe acuesmo Puiacoeg st-uxoows--Foe solvents! sou MAY HAVE TOLEAVE
--"H-its .&3NDEiZ-
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Ti-E wawwzp PREACHER
HORN E Moron
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CHEVROLETc(l OLDCACOBILE fules all Cvrvice