unable to see die oncoming tr-ah emergency brakes. The loaded gravel truck struck the locomotive he said. and sprayed gravel into attempted to stop him. but the truck had gone by before he could get out of his cab. He returned to - the scene of.tbe accident and lent whatever possible assistance he Ct) .

SAW N0 SKID MARKS

Train Crew Exonerated A At Coroner's Inquest

A (ior--ner's Jury last night hm-lrl that John Archibald Macltae ol Fldnn. came to his death on 5.-rm-inbc-r 12 as a result of inluirea szi-taincd in an accident involvinil ti .wk and train at Mat-Donald's tio-'sitt':. (irandview. The ll-ii'Y 9X' mi"ratcd completely the train crew oi Extra 41. and further recom- mended that visibility on all rail- ii-tv crtisslnils be at leasi 250 leei in all directions.

the cab and over the engine. He and other members of the train. crew went to the damaged lruckl and found the injured man pinned ' . f h ' 1 ID .

was remmfed ”0m'.'he'(:ab and us Detachment R. C. M. P., said

- .that he had been called to the se.';.:u,m v:?:ug1S0ssp;::l.el:,y :':;?ul:3:' I scene of the accident and on ax. passing one clear point of visibility rival 5'" D" Mic d "Emmi he -- l the road until he was a short drx- 5

. , , .- . marks. vihich would indicate the 'r'...- tym...-q was held at.Ihc Cit) tancc Irtimpth;-ltrosslrllg-. Htrmsetaggti appncauon '0' brnk". but had V H”. mm was P,-ended mm by t.nr- further ha a er app ying found none.

,,,..,r H. L F: pr...,.,-.-, Mr J. P..ergency brakes. the train stopped hit-hnlsnn rcltrcsented the crownljust after crossing the i'0BdW8)'- . s 1 1. - . - . lir I-1 S MacDonald. Lldon. the The dl'lt?l'- sshould use more can fll'-I ttllfloss stated that when he tion." he said "We hay? had 50""? al"liItI at tit" at-citlent scene he close escapes down there all this El ilml .ll;it-llac iii critical conliitioiil summer " g lln I1'l(l the pzilteiit removed to Mr. Merrill Murphy, Vernon RIV

Cpl. W'annaniaker went on to des cribe the measurements taken and to explain the photographs.

Mr. William Macbeod, Orwell. said that in his opinion it would re- quire at least fifty yards to stop

. - - . t k te tons and trav l. I& ital but Ml". Macltae died en er.prt-turning to the pit. heard tilt . 3 Tim c3"'Vm' n , (h p train as he was passlnv over the filing 40 m-P-IL H9 Pl” ""1 9 rwm d l e r stated crossing Another eiripty trut-klilrsi Sight M the "Pi" would bel Alli-e Igan. chain c . -- - I

appruximattly 145 feet from the Criisslllg owing to trees and an cnibankment obscuring vision. '

other witnesses were Dr. Harold Sliai-.. Provincial Pathologist: James Bowlan. Tireman: Alex iv-. -we--ft T-lrakernart: F'”t7'"i Hacketl. Kinrosa; lit--lrr ), Vernon Bl'id;..'.

The members of the jury W91? Ivan James Docherty. Forcinatl:

it .1 lw had blown tho whistle and . passed him just. alter he Weill nA.i..g the hall at tile crossing. He i ever the t'l'05Slf1)Z. he said. with lllt' hill sceii ill(' truck comln: 0" ll” "'0 trucks raising a considerable hlzhwav at wliat he thought was a cloud of dust. lie saw anothel high rate of speed and aiiticivaiilii liriicii P0mm3 WW3?” mm "d a collision immediately applied the fearing that the driver might be

Wilfred Knowles. Mark Patrick

CITY Iillll CENTRAL C...

1 Sheldon Newson. Howard. Wood- lrow Douglas. Bruce Melville Atli

HTS. . m

WINDMILL Restaurant 156 Prince St.. has fresh oysters daily. we put up orders to take out.

I

FREE CHURCH of Scotland.l Service Birch Hill. Oct. 7th. B.30l p.m., conducted by Rev. J. H. 1313-: hop I

' , INVESTIU-ATE BREAK - Pol- Pe”, End ecouOmy' "op II Gm .lce report that progress is beingl Fey I Phumacy' ' made in the investigation of Wed-'

THE CHURCH of Scotland. Ser- nesday night's break into the Co-op' vice Stanchel. Oct. 7th. 7.30 p.m. Super Market but that no arrests , Rev J H. Bishop, Minister. have been made.

TO 0.17. RUMMAGE Sale Saiur-I. SLIGHT ACClDF.NT- Only one day at 2.15 in the old Unemploy- .sllght accident was reported in the. mom Building. Grafton Street. City yesterday. One car while leav- . . ing the waterfront area of Victoria

DON'T FORGET mihheld mm” Park collided with the rear of an- ed Church Chicken and ham SUV other parked vehicle. Slight dam l per, Wednesday 0Ci- 10- 3i 5 P-m age was caused to both cars

. 1 "I so t . - Adm” 100' UN” on I POLICE counr- A local man V FREE CHURCH ill 5C9u'"d- was charged with indecent assault ., Service Deaable. Oct. Till. on a female under 14 years of age p m. conducted by Rev. J. H. Blsh- yemardny morning in City Police op. . Court before Magistrate iK. M. Wm . gh Martin A person charged iv th vng- Gzggixrnan h?rk1:;,"nAe:'so 5:3” rancy was sentenced to sixty days ' ' ll

copou chicken. Please phone Yoilfl In 1a order early no possible -i- M I ALPHA Y's MEN'S own - w. M:-ats. J. McMurtry. piesident of Alpha

TONIGHT AT slam am 0' Can. : Y's Menjs Club occupied the chair

. WE TREAT the sick well. Gil-I gey'a Pharmacy. open I a.m. to. 3 p.!n.

WINDMILL Special today. "ltd Fillet of Haddock. with lemon wedge. 70 cents.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli-

1 I I l

ARTHUR P. ARSENAULT

CAppoinimani at a supper meeting held in the

I

. er ldifl mm” be”'m"l and. mkmed banquct room of the "Y" last night 1 As tiiii8BIr'1S. R0"? Vsuliler-Cwl'l2g:pP;'dr Committee reports were rcccivedl It F ii" 0 3" ” t .and projects for the coming yearl. h g been appogmed mgngger mission 75 cents. achool children 1 were dlscusudl oizwgle ighammewwn Branch B”.

25 '""'t I - tEl t ' Company Limited. 140- h Th CARD- PARTY WINNERS ' - I if: or-5:: Egorge Street. It has been YORK PASTORAL C 8119-, g9 Prize winners at Central Royalty d h UliitPd Church 0' C3"3d3- M""”"lcard party last night were: Lad ”""”""c” Elfbrin 5 . wen”. ter: Rev. J M. Svrouie Slltiilaykl 1123' first. Mrs. Clayton Stevenson;lofN::;;Qi3:f":xperiBnc: .0 ms new October 7. l95o. 9.30 a.m. Cor. Ladies second. Mrs. Robert Hing-; smgm Having worked with RE. (Holy Colmmcunion) 9:; ley; Consolation. Susan Morrison. liafukh ind Co Ltd and Wm! WE trai (Hey 0mmiilli0i'i - P- Men's first Earl Ranahan: Men's . ' ' ' ' . ' . J k f many years. Brackley (Rally Day Servicet lgcgndthiwia Mooreg Conmlauong ex iccsryorpopular and successful TRYON - iionsiutw Bapiili ' ' -' salesman Art also is quite prom- Pastoratc. Dr. E. J. Barrasl. Min-I, atlas: pazeeezlgljln Lwgielgcevxggl inent in musical circles being a later. Services for Sunday. 0010. Dd Ni” M" ara walker noted entertainer and Pii"il5i- her 7th. Bonshaw at 11.00 am A - S - Bryan, Elm... Company Lim- Westmorcland at 3.00 it-rn. Tryonl FUNERAL YESTERDAY The lted have their headqurters in Hit- at 7-5” iwmmunlnul S""day funeral of the late Mrs. Percy My-. ifax with business establishments 5Cli00l Ii TYY0" I" 11-00 "J" lets was held yesterday afternoon throughout the Atlantic Provlnccit. POWNAL UNITED pnsmnl from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home (1 . l I tt (1 d Th gt-,-.83 ,f";.';f.', 5..t:;dag,.S;;:”::l ::'...”.".?2I.”'.”...”'l:i.i.f: .:;"..1...E Junior Farmers Mlllvlew; 2.30 pm, Rally Dgy see. was conducted by Rev. A. F. Mac-I f D dlin. vice at Pownal: 7.30 p.m. Millvlew . Lean assisted lhy Rev. George; Q CC 29”, Anniverggry Service, speciell'l'llley. A duet. Thc"Land Where, F s music. Rev. '1'. R. Goudge. Minis-i We Never Grow Old was render-p Fof afn1 an (9,. ed by Mrs. Roland MacDonald and g The P.E.l. Junior Farmers dir- ectors meeting W33 03””! I” 9"

Miss Arlene Mac-Donald. The Poll

BRAD-H-HANK FREDE'"cT' bearers were Alfred Martin. Reil- tii! i7liiii'ChC5 0' Cl"i"- ocmb" 7' gie Jenkins. Austin Coady. Harry def by M... Sm-ling Mnclzu, after 1956. Combined Service in the A. Macnougan. Hnvey Macphgr. which on business was dhcuued. Bradalhano Church at 3.00 p.m. '0" ma Lou-H mums. Imcnnent It was Stated that the New 51”. Brndalbane Sunday School l0.00 W" in Pawn” cemeluy. sow Junior Farmers Md donmed a.m. Fredericton Sunday School tour CW.” to "1. omum Junk". Farmers when they were visitlni

10.30 pm. Thanksgiving Sermon: "They Shall Dwell in the Land.' hm. Thm dc,-Em WE. gig”! uvenlrs an i was ereo Miss Mary Revell has arrived w

Marvel D. Dunbar, SupplyPreach- E" that the Pl-3.1. Junior Farmers MARSHFIELD PRESBYTEIL home from Cambridge. Mass. to should pay for these and not ltllt Ian Clutrrh. The hours of service visit her mother. Mrs. Theresa not the New Glasgow group. for Sunday. Oct. 7. Thanksgiving veil. who has W-'0 Seriously Ill Mr. Macitae told the director! sumlay. are as follows: Marsh- during the past two weeks. Tilt: that as yet the New Glasgow group field 930 am.. Mount. Stewart 11 many friends of this iftlllidd 0' had not received L'ie prile which a.m.. Harrington 7.30 pm. Sunday! lady. Who is 92. Will be I 8 0 they won at the Musical Festival. School Harrlngtoni 10.30 ad.m. A know she is imm'DVinK- It! was iiugkgelstedmthat the nzzlopeveeng cordial welcome I exten ed to o e ac oars p com all to attend these services. Slud- m1:::'ne:1"dhnl:res'. .1; '! l:3:'"g:d':;:: contacted about the abou- cnt minister, J. Karl English. . t l g Mr. C.K. Clay told the meeting ' hmlne” mp w Mom”. mp that if they the Junior Farmers cludlng with a delightful motor trip ' '

."..l.i ..

I I fl I Dd I Services Sunday Oct. 7th. Sacra- scenic beauty of thli II”?! I5 It namesy H X up we I "E: merit of the Lord's Supper. at Corn-. ii! be”-

wall 11 am. and New 13 BIRTHS

Arthur P. Aisenault of Charlotte-

town Hospital on Oct. 4. 1956. Thomas Augustine Axwortliy. formerly of Plsquld. In his 70th year. His lernains are resting at the Hennesaey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning to St. Andrew's Church. for Requiem High Mass at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Church at

it pm. Regular service Kingston! 7.30 pm. Sunday School Cornwall? in am. Kingston ll an-1.. New

Dmnlon 2 p.m Rev. R. A. Pat- "H" M P E I Hmpull 0”. mmm' Minmeri . 4th, to Mr. and? Mrs. Gordon DUNDAH - ANNADALE Unitw Shaw, a son.

at Church Circuit. S. A. Custance

Pastor. Sunday. Oct .7th,. lgsgll JENKINS - At the P. E. 1. Hos-

l tion Company shattered the walls,

I

and Eugene g

THE 01;) rpm WAR l.Fire-Gutted Landmark Demolished Yesterday

7

gmieti-.t...'. D

The Masonic Temple on Graftonl sections. The equipment is stand-

lstreet, which was gutted by fire: '. on the night of Dec. 14 last year.l with nothing left atanidng but the:

four brick walls. received the final rub - out as an outstanding land- mark yesterday when a demoli- tion unit of the County Construc-

and reducted them to rubble. The brick will be used as a fill where it lies. on being levelled off. Hundreds of citizens paused to see the 70 foot crane work back and forward high in the air as the operator lashed out a two thousand ball to crash against the standing stone walls. beginning at the top and eating into five or six foot

way fb) fann plan (cl debating that they would be sure to get their grant from the Department.

Mr. Rackliam explained to the group how he had made up his farm plans. l.e. Plan to scale mark- ing in bogs. fences. building. low or high ground. etc. It was decided that these farm plans must be com- pleted by October 10. 1956. DEBATING

it was suggested that the Junior Farmer groups debate amongst themselves and not compete ag- ainst 4-H clubs. It was moved by Mr. Rackham and seconded by Mr. George MacDonald that the following topics be used: 1. Large Farms Versus Small Farms on Prince Edward Island. 2. Resolve that Dairy Farming is More suit- able on Prince Edward Island than Beef Farming. Motion Carried. The first debate is to be over with by October 15 and the last one finished by the end of October.

lt was suggested that Mr. Ster- ling MacRae write a letter to all the Junior Farmer groups with re- gard: to summer projects.

A dead line of October 10 was established for gateways to be fin- ished. It was suggested that Mr. Winston Smith and a Junior Far-

;mer go around and judge these

gateways. The Junior Farmer could then show Mr. Smith where each lived. Mr. Sterling MacRiIe

was appointed to contact Mr. Smith. Mr. Racltham suggested that

there he a meeting with Doctor Fisher to draw up plans for a short course. Mr. Sterling MacRae is to see Doctor Fisher to set a date for this meeting. It was moved by Mr. George MacDonald and sec- onded by Father Cash that the meeting be adjourned.

ard for such work and was sec- ured by the County Construction Company from Kenney Construct- ion Co.. Yarmouth, N.S. .

j Built in 1891, the Masonic Tem- 1 pie has been the scene of many out standing musical and theatrical perfonnances for more than half I I century. "Remember when?" I was on the lips of many onlookers . yesterday as they recalled outsland I ing performers at the Burns' Con- cert. and with Price Wehber. Mae Edwards. the Colonial Stock Co. and others who were added attrac- tions during Fall Fair Week for many years.

For many years previous to the fire. the Theatre portion of the building was under lease to F.G. Spencer Co. Ltd. and operated as the ”Princc Edward" with gener- al satisfaction.

Kinsmen Club Meeting Held

The regular meeting of the Kins- men Club was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday with Per- cy MacDonald presiding.

President Joe Shelfooon spoke briefly on the need for new Kins- men in order to meet the Club quota laid out by the District Chair man.

During the meeting a motion was passed to hold the annual Hal- loween Party for the kiddies of the City. Ken Freemont then spoke briefly on the desirability of at- t ” the Dale Carnegie course in public speaking.

Following the close of the regu- lar businesss session. I fellowship hour was enjoyed in honor of the past piesldents.

CHICKEN SUPPER And BAZAAR

SOUTH RUSTICO

OCTOBER 8, 1956 Hot chicken dinners served beginning at 4 o'clock.

DONT MISS THE

MODERN 8. OLD TIME DANCING

AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 Dancing from 10 till 1

Music by Don Mesaer and his Islanders Admission 60c tax and tables included

I

Post Office Service

?During Moving Period . .

l During the weeitcii

commenc- 'ing satui-day. October silt. the , Charlottetown Post Office will be ; moving to the Coufederttloa Bulld-

ing.

The cooperation of the public is solicited in ohaervilll the following . important changes in .

Mall matter will be received in the drops at the old Post Office Building up to 9 p.m. Sunday, 7th October, only. After Sunday all Postal business will be transact- ed at the new office in Confedera- tion Building.

Beginning Monday. 8th October. the public lobby. with access to the Post Office lock boxes. willpbe 1 open from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. -The Post Office day lobby with ac- cess to all wicket services, will be

open from 8 a.in. to 6 p.m. daily

ueapt Iuiiday.'l'heusualrestrlet- ed service will prevail on statist- ory holidays. and , Ill October. Thaaklgiviag Day.

wicket service will be provldedi

from to us. to 11 noon st General

Delivery, Parcel Post. Registration tlary cketa.

andstampwl

'l1aeoiitaldelettierdropoItQueeni

street has not been completed and will not be in operation. A recapt- acle will be placed outside for posting mails and will be cleared it 19 I-Ill-. 2 p.nl-. I p.l. and

Even -effort has has made to provide ellcient postal service dur- ing tlte,tranafol' of the Post Of-

-ace and the cooperation of the

gang: observing 131! above Re- siieceu of this Eie'li.u'.Hl"" e

Gathering Date: Re Fishermen

For Unemployment Insurance

During the last session of the Federal Parliament the Unemploy- lment insurance Act was amend- 'ed in order that Canadian fisher- men under the Act will become operative as of aprii 151. i957. This means that iishermen who ,qualify will be able to draw Ben- efits during the winer months of 1957-1958.

In connection with the plan three Federal Government offic- ials have been visiting the Island for the past few days. They are Messrs. George Kieffer, Assistant Chief Coverage Officer of the Un- employment insurance Commiss- ion. Ottawa; Nell Lewis of the Economic and Marketing Division, -Department of Fisheries, Ottawa: .and Harry MacGregor, Regional .Auditor of the Atlantic Region of .the Unemployment Commlssqlon, ilvfoncton. These officials have

been obtaining details about part-

icular lsland fishing operations, to ascertain how the new scheme will be fitted to the local situation. The

officials plan to leave the province today

It is understood that it is the intention of the Federal Govern- ment to bring all fishermen under the provisions of the Unemploy ment Insurance Act. whether they are boat owners. working on shares or for wages. It is expected that in most cases that fish buyers will act as employers.

It is also understood that Un- employment inaurance benefits will only be paid to fishermen during the winter months, that is from January let to approximately Ap- ril 15th. Under the plan some of the fishermen will qualify for the entire period. but is is possible that others may be eligible for only a portion of these winter months. It depends on the number of Unemployment Insurance con- tributions each fisherman accum-

ulates during the fishing season.

It is estimated that something over two thousand Island fishermen will be affected by the amended legislation.

At the National Convention of the Progressive Conservative Party to be held in Ottawa In December Prince Edward Island will be en- titled in at least twenty eight mem- bers. Three riding delegates are to be selected from Prince and Kings counties and six from the dual rid- lng of Queens. in addition. four delegates-at-large will be chosen from the province. The Young Pro- gresslve Conservatives will be en- titled to sent! three delegates at large.

, Delegates already designated by 'vlrtue of their office include Dr.

I

JOIN THE "MIl.Ll0NIARE CLUB"

' OVER ONE MILLION FAMILIES NOW OWN SILVERTONE TV w

See the New Modern Full View 21"; I957 Silvertone Console

Island Delegates Prepare For Conservative Not. Convention

W. J. P. MacM1llaii and provincial party leader R. R. Bell, 0. C. who are Honorary Vice Presidents if the National Association. National vlce - ya sident Heath Macquarrie and provincial members of the nat- lonal executive are also entitled to serve as delegates. The four P. E. I. members on the national ex- ecutive are Mi-I. W. R. V. Dunbar. Mr. C. S. Delaney. 1-l. Bennett Carr and J. Angus MICLOIII. M P..

whose status as a delegate is also assured by virtue of his being a

member of the Progressive Con- L

aervative parliamentary

NOT 5339.95 NOT 5319.95

BUT ONLY 5279.95

Easy Terms 93.00 Monthly .

21" Aluminized Picture Tube-Super Long Range Chassis - Speaker High Fidelity Sound - Convenient on Swivel Base - Modern Walnut ork

Mahogany Cabinet.

Two-Your Sentence For Stealing Taxi

tend as delegates. 10th and ml: of December

plenary sesslon of th mittee three P. E. I. slected.

4,30 at Memorial Field.

PLYWOOD?

- WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED

l AT ' i riivloizs Jzwslskgg

OHAILOTTITOWN.

1"!-ldey.'0ct. 5. 195; Page 2. The Guardian

M. L'. A.'a Leo Roaslter of Second Kings and Dr. L. G. Dewar of second Prince are entitled to at-

The resolutions and policy com- mittee will meet in Ottawa on the the serve. As yet they have not been opens on December 12. On this com

convention legates will

Baseball Practice ...,

The Intermediate Abbles will hold a practice this evening at

I O

. WEATHER

Tonomo ICP) - "l'enipan. taro: laetted Tliundsy night by the

W idIltldIEIIf'l'aig(.opuh1k'g.g5.g- waiting for its driver to appear ' "gum andlefthlawileiofacetbecow (mumm) aeqtlencea. Friday was sentenced Dun” 3.” "' I" V"''' I” m”''”” ”'i""' Vancouver": :m 4! so . - - Victoria is 56 Evidence was that Chambers ' mu m. Wm maid mm . lldinnn 33: g. heverageroomsept. :1. satin: ' 65 vacant cab outaidenvalted five 3 minutes for the driver and then " 51 g9 Chambers drove it away himself. " 6 4 T when cornered by other taxl- - so 65 drivers. Cliazabera dad and left ' 3' 37 his wife behind. - as 3; -v NEW AIRPORT Saint John go, TIOTTERDAM ,(AP)' - Itotter- Moncton . -as so dent's new airport. replacing one Halifax 48 54- deatrnyed during the Second World Charlottetown ..,.. 45 59 Wlr. was opened Monday. Sydney . . . . . 48 5s Ylrinoutli 48 say In eddltlontolt. R. Bell. provincial St John's. Nfld so ss-