in hnicl Mrs. Thomas. 1:. Gayl

CELEBRE

GLDE WEDDING

of KLi.ltSf0l'd whd ceIr' rated their June 0. (see story on page B).

golden wedding anniversary on

Photo by D. W. Sears.

Tvrsrenu GUARDIAN

SPRING VALLEY .CONCElt'1'. Da,-nley Hall June 20th, auspices narnley-Sea View Auxiliary.

JIEGULAR Thursday night dance, Kensington Legion Home. Music by Mellowaires Orchestra. Dancing from 9:30-12:30. Admin- sion 50 C905-

DOG SHOW-At the Dog Show. staged on Jl..1e 11th It Q1-I099 Elizabeth Ball Park, Summerslde, the little Cos beiontiioll 10 E101” pg,-icbonald, 89 King St., Summer- aide, was the winner of first Drill in his class as the Best Dressed

Dog.

Personals

lllr. Elmer Plneau. Summerslde. has returned home froir; the lgixgrf County Hospital holigg t H” lone sul'8eI'Y 31111 "98 en 'eed many friends wish her a ID V recovery-

lllargaret Barwisel "V9" V9”: old daughter of M1'- '00 M” 2"” lirim Ba:-wise. 5111711 l9”IdE' 9" an ed the Prince County HOSPIIB1 on Mgndny to undergo treatment.

xii-5 Grace Attanborow. Winni- ,,.;g, lvlanltoba. who has been sptirdo mg me wing” months withch er sistcr, Mrs.iJ"lmi Iamgghmmx lam-town. is visit ng n S” sidc renewing old friendships.

Indian River Anti Kensington CW1- Annual Meeting

on Sunday. May 13, twenty-one members of Indian Rival; scold Kensington C.W.L. met in e V

tr at lndian River to hold their Adnual Meetin8- The P"5ld””l presided and 01091190 "'9 mew"

' rayer. "'i'I,,L"l5.'L't.E of the 1955 annual and minutes of previous 1000011? ineetl a were rend. "19 13"" P" in); duy approved -00 510090- The convenorn of different com mitieeg gave interesting and sat- Isfactnry report-I. Ihowini 110"” "it live each had been in her roIP00' hi .

mzlghecold-:aiF0de'ntnln her ltitift-1” thanked the members for their so operation, the Spiritual DifEC0" for his guidance and loY0it)'-

Gifts were sent to two of our members who were in the H001? Ital. one new member was wel coined. An acknowledlement from radio station C.J.R.W. of a Iettel of appreciation sent them re Billi- op Sheen's programs and a lettei concerning Scholarship F1100 ""9 read.

The Officers with the exception of the Treasurer held for one year. were a

ously re-elected. Mrs. Wilbert Lawless was elected Treasurer In

RETURN FROM CONFEII. ENCE-Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Groom returned yesterday from Rotary International Assembly and Conference of District 234 which was held at the Algonquin Hotel, St. Andrews, N.B. from June 9 to 12th. -

S'side Lions Club Meeting

Owing to the Provincial quartet championship competition being held on W 1' J y, lath June, and as three members of the club- Klng Lion Herb Schurman and Lions Alan Wedlock and Bob Schur- man took part in this competition, the regular bi-monilily meeting of the Summerslde Lions Club was advanced to Tuesday evening, June 12th.

The Tmeetlng which was well attended. was held at Birch Hill Lodge and the usual excellent cui- sine was enjoyed by all members. Chairman for the evening was retiring president King Lion Herb Schurman, and Lion Ralph Ozon acted as secretary.

The president introduced the subject of the coming ” mer- sido Carnival and, in the tempor- ary ahseuse of Lion Buddy D'Athe, chairman of the carnival commit- tee, reported that plans were well forward in regard to the organi- zation of the soap box derby. It was also decided to plan a doll carriage parade and, like the der- by, suitable prizes will he awar- ded to the winners. Arrangements were made for the ladies to be available during the festivities.

It was announced that the Lions Club has arranged to take over and run two concessions at the Elliott shows which are to be a part of the Lobster Carnival.

The installation of the new offi- cers and directors of the club is to take place at the next meeting, on Wednesday, June 27th. and i was decided to invite representa- tives of the other island Lions Clubs to attend this meeting. It was proposed to hold at least one meeting per month right through the summer months. ..

Aver! interesting discussion then took place on a proposal that the Summerslde Lions Club spoisor a youth club program. namely Navy League Cadets. and Lion Gordie Kelly gave a very informa- tive talk on this subject and It was agreed that this would be an excellent means of actively partl- clpating In youth welfare work in the town.

Other subjects under discussion were the home grounds beautifi- cation contest, and the supplying of glasses to children in need of eye care.

The highlight of the evening was a very excellent and witty report from Lion Reg MacLellan on the recent convention of Lions mul- tiple district held at Halifax.

place of Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan whose term of office had exPil'9d- iln. Brannon was tendered I hearty vote of thanks for her un- tirlng efforts towards the IUCCHS of the League.

Councillors were then appolntcd. The members agreed to dlsP91159 with monthly meetlnzl 01111110 summer months. Meeting Iii iourned followed by Benediction- lmmedlatcly following Benedic- tion, a brief executive meetins was held when the convenors for the different committees were air wines, Meeting then uiiournod

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce

B ildin llililinerside, E. E Phone &

INSURANCE it a Ellis 1: son Limited

Auto - Casualty t. 6-amnierside

Optometrist E. E. Parlmian opt, n., so ruoim an REGENT ranaraa ai.pa. tlniner St. a B. F. Hunter. 3.0. hlinmide, P E 1 Phone 8110

IllIli.i.wiN's BUILDING

1- Ba.y:ond 51;-t.

"'i:P":htr:et" moNll'ltl'a:ea a wear

TIE nan srunio Pit:to'gra lien

Trinity United Quartet Wins in Cavalcade

The Trinity United Quartet, com posed of Herb Schurman. Alan Wedlock, Lloyd Ellis and Willard Hogg won the R. T. Holman trophy at the Summerslde Quartet Caval- cade held in the Baptist Hall be- fore a large crowd last evening. They were also presented with cigarette lighters, donated by En- man Drug Co. and pain of socks donated by Maurice Mill, men's wear.

Second place went to tht Rotary Quartet of Summerslde comprising "Bud" Mountain, Ewen Nicholson. Enzor Bowness and John E. Cam- eron. They received dress skirts donated by Smallman Ltd.

The Colleglans of Charlottetown won third place. These boys, Alan Dunbar. Norman Stewart, Wal- lace Platts and Vincent Beck were awarded boxes of chocolates don- ated by Boates Pharmacy for two of them and two records each, donated by Maccausland Furnit- ure for the other two. Mrs. Helen MacRae. who was accompanist for the Charlottetown boys was aawrdsd a special prize of per- fume, donated by Gourlles, Ltd.

Along program consisting of thirty numbers was thoroughly en- joyed by the audience. Mr. Bob Schurman acted as master of cere- monies and made the presentation of prizes. The entertainment was under the sponsorship of the Sum- merslde Baseball Association. Ad- judicators were Mr. thorn and Mr. Gabriel Chiasson.

I ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy have returned to their home in Alberton after spending the winter with members of their family in Windsor, Ontario...

Mr. and Ms. David Hodgson, Aiberton, have a: a welcome guest

Lawson of Saskatoon. Sask. Mr. Lawson lived the first part of his

a'- he moved with his parents In Western Canada and this is his first return visit to his native Province.

Messrs. Fred and Gordon White completed the planting yester- day of 500 cedar and pine trees on a plot of land west 0i the White Building on Main Street at Albertnn. The trees. and an ad- dltlonal 700 at their residence. were procured from the Forestry

lure, who supervised the plantlnll which took seven hours. Some of the trees In a few years will help to replace the many hundreds destroyed dur-

ing the January ice storm.

Summerslde Lobster

Carnival Attraction "SOAP BOX DERBY"

Sponsored by SUMMERSIDE LIONS CLUB Hey Kids Build Your Chariots Now And send your entries in VALUABLE CASH PRIZES Two age classes-8-II - ll-T4 USE THIS ENTRY FORM

Naine............ Address..........

eoaeaaaeead

Age ' Molt Entries to SOAP BOX DERBY BOX 278 Sianinerslde

Ned Hen- '

this week their cousin. Mr. Newton C

life in Charlottetown. Sixty years 58

Division of the Dept of AgriNii- C

. 'c seven years old and be

That damages in the amount of St,050.00 be awarded the plaintiffs, Charles M. Hamilton and his wile Hilda G. Hamilton. due to neglig- ence on the part of the defendant. the Canadian National Railways. was the verdict brought In by the jiny in Supreme Court Summer- side yesterday, Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy presiding.

This is the full amount of the action for damages against the Canadian National Railways which r:sulted from an accident at an Albany railroad crossing on Feb- uary 13th, 1955 in which a freight train struck a car driven by Mrs. liamilton and in which she. sustain- ed a broken back.

The court submitted three quest Ions to the jury before they retir- ed, after lengthy addresses by Frederic A. Large, Q. C. attorney for the defendant and J. 0. C Campbell, 0. c. attorney for the plaintiffs. and the charge to the Jury by His Lordship Judge Tweedy.

The questions, with the answer as brought in by the Jury were as follows:

(1) was there any negligence on the part of the defendant railway Company, which caused or contri- buted to the accident? ( "YES" or ”no") answer: Yes. . (2) If so, in what did such neg- ligence consist? (answer as fully as you can) Answer: (in part) (A) We agree that Albany is a Village, (13) the train involved in the accid- cut was travelling at an excessive

TORONTO STOOIIS

Continued from page 17 Fun Air

Crapaud Theatre

, Th .3:30. Thrilling drama of

Fri - Sat. 3.30 m;:Ecm " I .1 1;. . 3:,

I f th it y IVY. --

oaaau BBUMMELL" ;:".P,j3,',,,”,,, 3. "TE Wm.--,

Stewart Granger and Elizabeth Taylor Cartoon

- eluded before the noon recess with

Wed.-Thur. 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee

54,650 Damages Awarded

In Crossing Accident Case

speed, (C) the engineer did not have a proper view approaching such a blind crossing (D) we re. commend a flashing light or beu be installed at this crossing.

(3) if the answer to question (1) is "yes" state total amount of dam. ages you allow the plaintiffs? Answer: 84,850.00.

The jury was out twenty three mi 1 Les.

The answer to the first part of the second question, in which the 1111')" ltltkl that "we agree that Albany is a village" was a quest- ion of fact for decision by the jury, due to a Railways Act statute that says "no train shall pass through a thickly peopled portion of any city, town or village at a speed greater than 10 miles per hour.

The case for the defendant can-

the calling of their last witness Mr. C. ,l-l. Robart of 'loncton, a land surveyor with the real amt, department of the C. N. R, wim hid previously given evidence as a witness for the plaintiffs on con. sent of counsel. Mr. Robert had drlwn 5 "1517 of the accident area and provided blueprints for the colisrti ur ng the noon rec initial request of Mr. el.:i-gag! jury were taken to the scene of the accident by the sheriff for Prince County W. A. Gordon, CHARGE T0 JURY In his charge to the

Lordship stated that vejrlyrylilll: law was involved in the case as it W33 m0SiiY 8 1-luestlon of fact He instructed them in regards ii; the meaning of the word ”neglig. ent" as it pertains to law and said that even if there is no stat.

Meurl. Charles Maccardle. tore man. Middleton, Joseph Caaeley spring Valley, William Donald, Hamilton, John Scott, Summer- side, Thomas Duncan, Howlan, Lorne Grigg, Northam Kenneth McNevin Ellerllie. R. 3.

who attended the annual meeting of the national R.C.A.F. Associa- tion in Windsor, Ontario, were made at the June meeting of the Summerslde Wing held last eve- nlngpin the club rooms of the association.

In the absence of resident Bill Young. the meeting as presided over by vice president Errol Laughlin who introduced Mr. El- lis, who is a menibei: of the local association.

After a general report of the proceedings of the convention he attended in Ottawa on May 14th, Mr. Ellis described the work of the R.C.A.F. Benevolent Fund a- mong R.C.A.F. personnel, ex- members of the R.C.A.F., and widows and children. Incorporated in 1944, the Ben- evolent Fund recelves its funds from a part of the profits of RC. A.F. canteens. At the present time the fund amounts to about 33,740,000. Last year 1,251 grants and 1,116 Joana were made from the fund. In Prince County six grants totalling S767 were made. Mr. Ellis, who is secretary of the Prince County committee of the Benevolent Fund emphasized that the funds were by no means used as a sort of unemployment insurance fund, but rather were intended and are used to give quick financial support to someone in adverse circumstances who would not, by his own Indifference, be back in the same position in a short time.

Mr. Laughlln, in reporting on the national convention in Windsor, described the interesting program in which he and Mr. John Mungall had- participated as delegates at the convention.

He told of resolutions approved

1100 m 175 mm, me, mm ,0 1. 1;: utory law. there may be a duty gas (Chib 10595 196 no too -I as to application of the principles ue ' 7 Q". 3', 1 00 11! 2;: 2:: if :)f Summon law, for the derendgm Q", M8,, mo 12,, m "5 o ave taken ACBSOTIBDIG care and gMel.allurg 3550 375 m precaution to avoid an accident IIOKTIDIII . Radlura 11202: 15220” llgy. llgw 4' M ugfertgle clrcumstmnces' H15 L" n.i..,ui. M ,5. m ,5, H S 1) -n analyzed the evidence Renabie 100240 240 no -10 i01' the Jurors and stressed that miiiplair-rt-It I 3:3 1;: 4 ggeeylr mustuhase their verdict en- itayrock 20-100 is use 160 -a y M 9 Evidence l11'0-tented Rio Rupununl -I500 22 11 21 -1 I11 0131173- Rlx Athab mo 95 a1 so 3 T Roi-he 1000 15 ii 15 :1 9 jury was comprised 1' Ryanor 5449 22 17 21 4,5 --Z-L:m.m:gjgy? at Michael mo u as to San Ant son to so so ""0 100 as as 4 Sand Rim soon 11 11 12 T is G00 "to I0 200 550 550 550 Shawkey nos: 11 i1 11 4 V. G' P1010! 000 lt08399i mi 1911 -15 sh,” C, m m m N, Gr Sweet G 5700 no 115 its .19 Slierritt am soo rm soo no "'30 9"" 7000 ti 40 40 all Miller mo in us in -s 1'00 40 40 Sum "09 H ,5 ,5 Home on a sac sin. 11 i2 Span Am ms its in in 2.1 11001W 150 990 coo in Stadacona m 31 31 st - 110!” W14 1100 H0 410 no Steeloy mo ms nu. nu. -. is "10"" zoo 215 as as steel) Rock ms sis xiv. im- In KWY 0" 13100 150 Mo 224 4! sm,".,,, um 59 7. 7. g, Liberal Pete 1700 29! as 35 .4 Sud Cont too 11 11 11 it 1 P0" 3000 15 II 10 S,,,,,,,,,, mo 5,, ,3, 5,, H Merrill Pete :25 new is-I. im Surf inlet out 12 ii 11 -1 "1000" 11700 H1 10! no Tandem mo 11 it it oil: ”'"C"' W” 3' 35 86 at Teck Hugh 1000 ms so: so: Not?!” 300 430 In no 4.! mom mm, .,m ,5, 1,0 1,, 4 N Bristol moo 155 150 155 4-I Ternagaml no 11: no no -15 New 3 Dom 1000 161 155 255 Tiara moo am am 241:5-1115 N Chirihrln sioo 110 ms 16! -1: Tom,” .00, ,., a 4, 4,, N Continent mo 19 75 1s Towagmae 15500 2! IS 19 -1515 N D'ViE' 1909 21 11 U Mini", ,0, ,, ,1 1, A N on Expl soo is: 160 160 4! U Mbum. "75 -no 395 M ,,m N Superior 500 250 249 150 H Vandoo mo 2: 21 as 4-1 011- 1900 550 535 550 -H0 v,,,.,,,,, m, ,3, gm ,9 . .,., NC Oils wts 100 215 :15 215 ic Eitpl moo ill in in -is North!-no 2000 70 75 79 -I vi.,i.,,,.., mo an m no on Select 21210: :1 mi. so Waite Am in um iiu itie-!A 011-10 1920 H0 1'77 271 -I w,..1.-,. mm .1 .5 E , Petrol am too us its -a Wgjt Mu" an 1. 11" 1. Pat: Pal: 1005 810115 159615 4- 116 winmy moo 3). 171 3. L1, Pu: West 1100 37 S1 :1 -1 wiliaey moo ms 131A iw. -0 is P-tnrinaer 155:1 no us no -is inenemr moo 11 H 11 Peace River 2550 I10 070 10 us Windward mo is u an ..i,4, Praria on son no no sin Wr Harg :25 TM 115 in as Provo Gal I100 220 III 210 Yale Lead son 5 u .3 l1eefPeto am 11 it u 4, IA Yk Bear nos 21: sis sin .3 ma Palmer ass 192 in m Zanniao mo 0 45 i an C11,; Roxana is 1) 1.2V: 1214 -I Curb lloyallta 150 nan um ma-to Bulolo I21 I00 No one Iioyalite pr ad 100 830 30 30 am 100 see as us SIPDhlre mo :14 as :10 Yukon Con 1500 I! 03 as Scurry-Rn 000 212 212 214 on.s Secur Free mo :15 no :15 no AP Cone rose a 45 4! -2 Soon! 5000 30 30 10 -4 am son 1: is 15 Southllotia soon so sz 52 -a Am Ledlle as.-as 114 ton in Spooner oooo 21 :4 iv -1 Anchor H150 to 11 1B 41 Stlnwoii 000 00 00 '0 -1 Bailey SeIA sic mi rm mg 1, 1,5 Surely ulll uoo 12.2 116 122 -1 Bliley Sel pr 50 831 :2 :11 Trans Cari zoo 190 190 190 -5 Banff also an I55 ass 4 Trans-Emp am 217 2x7 111 -1: at-it-it. mo 290 an no no ri-ans Era mo as do 4: vi Callalta r mo us in its Trend Peta uoo i1 is is -1 -1 Ed no comm sun as Triad on us aoo too too Calnortll mo in an as -1 un 011: man m as m c Oil Lands zioo sso an :30 -0! West A-bier 200 11 13 11 -14) Oil L Ma 100 no no no.5 West Decalta 7003 105 175 100 Pete in ass 3:: in -so W More 100 500 500 500 -11 Cdn as oil soon as u as w New Wis son 24 ml. azla -We Ctin Atl 011 5300 713 700 100 -15 W Declta art: 1000 so :9 co. c Cnllleriea son 19 use m-:,4 Wllrlch 3500 as 45 45 I: Colllerer yr 2000 092 so 92 Yan Canuck M0 1916 10 1116 - M c Decalta wta 1000 as so as .4 BANKS c Day Pets 13520 -no no 725 in Mont no :50 4m AM t IA c Export u law no 015 no is NS :56 so 50 IV: Cdn PL Pete mi :25 sit up imp 35595 55 N Canaduaa im in too is: a lion! 101 Nit Wt "it t "1 Canto on iii) no no no 4-! INDUSTRIAL! Canto Nat in no its 149 -1 Aluminum 52: mm lllila mu nv. Cent Expl 1700 473 400 460 -30 C Brew B00 8291A 291': NV: 9 96 Cent Ledua 1900 no no 435 -5 Anglo nnd ass um 110- mi Charter all two ill in mi -1 D Steel 1304 saw. 20V! zovi 4- so Com Peta 100 us 115 415 no Nor star zso aim we NV: - V: Conrn mo as as as 4-1 simnnona ms any. 10 im s V- c Dragon mo :9 3! so is Walkera :55 use mi II! 1 V- Eut Crest :00 C7 0'! 07 -H j Con Mic Mac 3241 :55 150 In! it Total sales on Tomato stock lxehanle Con Peak am is is is June 132 s,m.ooo. c West P too my. ms int. 4. u. I Rio ms 160 no 345 Dev-Leduc coo 155 tail in -s Dome Expl 200 am I50 I70 no Duvex 0000 :11 so 30 -1 El Pen-Raye ,lId7M I'M ll 41 -

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

quested to attend.

PROGRAM FOR H.M.C.S. "ALGONQUIN" VISIT

FRIDAY-

7:30 a.m.-Sea Cadets leave Holman's Wharf M llI0t0l' 500'

(weather permitting). 8:90 a.m.-Sea Cadets will embark

Light buoy to proceed for a cruise in Northumberland Strait

am.-H.M.C.'S. "Algonquin" berths alongside Railway Wharf. p.m.-1.00 a.m.-Public dance at Imperial Dance

10: ii:

88

girls wanted). DAY

E

m.-Softball game (Navy vs. m.-Baseball or softball gam

ESQ;

p. p. p. 11

S Y

10:

as

Wharf at 9.50 a.m.).

11:30 p.m.-March Past-(Salute to be taken at corner of Fitzroy

and Summer Streets.

2:(lH:00 p.m.-Visitors welcomed aboard ship.

2:00 p.m.-Drive through National

cars supplied by voluntee p. 0:15 p.m.-Band concert in Memorial Square. 9:00 p.m.-Movie for ship's company and friends.

MONDAY

6:00 p.m.-Softball game (Navy vs.

Hero (C. Wood) Joe Twinkle (E. Fillmore)

Bad Boy (A. Wood) . . . . . . ..

their purpose in the national con- stitutlon.

members of the annual inspection of the Summerslde Air Cadets in number 3 hangar at R. C. A. F. Station Summerslde this evening at 7 p.m. He urged the members to attend this Inspection program, and announced that one of the boys of the squadron had the highat score - 97 out of a possible 100 - and that the Summerslde squadron team had placed second in com- petition with six other squadrons at an inter-island rifle shoot in Sydney recent'y. Dr. Gallant also said the Air Cadet Band will participate in lobster festival pro- gram at Summerslde next month.