P. E. I. BLIND PERSONS TRAINED '

0 PC. Bower. Field Secreiatyichair caning. These and other for the C.N.l.B. for P.l-2.1. standslhandicralts are taught to the hy as the above pictured slght- blind as part of their rehaibila'ta- lo-'s persons engage in the skills tlou by three sightless Home Tee-

of knitting,

leather work and I chers who work in the three Mar

itime Provinces. such drills stow plunent the income of the sight- less persons who also receive a deep-sense ol eetidnction and aeconioliahsnent lrosn their work.

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BEST MILKER

William Bousquet of La Pres aniatioii. Que.. has a champion in his family. He raised this cow. Elcganie Biiou Tensen. and gave it Io his son, Hubert who gave the cow special treatment so that it set a Canadian record for milk production. She is credited

-with a lifetime production of 96.027 quarts of milk with a but- ter fat content of 9.072. pounds. The cow. now 19 years old. is a family pet with third genera- tion Bousqucts quite at home on her back. Tensen is a purebred Holstein.

BURTON

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Arscnault and family who were residing. in Burton during the summer.

hate returned to their home in Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cle-

nicnts who were residing in Bur- inn during the fishing season. liuve moved their trailer home to Brot-Lon. i

xlr. Dnnicl Sullivan who spent the summer at his farm in Campbeliuin. has returned in his home in New York. U. S. A

iliss Virginia Dalton. Mis- rr il('il('. spent the past week vis- Plug her cousins. Misses Mary l" and Dolores Dalton. Burton.i

Sir. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers anti daughtc. Ann of Howlan.' s-.wnt Sunday at the home of Mr.

amt Mrs. Colrldge Rogers. Bur- pa

inn

Friends of Mrs. Joseph P. Griffin. Roscviile. and formerly or tilengarry. are sorry to learn of tirr illness and wish her I al"'Pdy recovery.

Miss Francis Doyle who was hziling at the home of her nu)- lioi-. Mr. Dan Sullivan. Camp- hr-llton has returne to her home in Geniier. Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip 0'Hall&-

an. Brocton. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter 0'Halieran. Glengarry.

Miss Joan O'iinlieran. high school student of Tignish Con- vent. spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0'Hallcran. Cape Wolfe. a

Recent guests of Mr. Thomas Doyle. Campbellton, were Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell McArville of Lower Freetown, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney of Alberton: al- so Rev. Phalen McKenna of Al- berton and former pastor of St. Marks, Lot 7. .

Miss Jnnle Rogers, Glengar- ry. spent the weekend with her cousins. Misses Nadine and Chryl Rogers. Burton. '

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Thomson and family of Tor"nl0. were re-

cent guests of Mrs. T 'I rents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradshaw. Campbellton.

All schools of the community are now closed for the fall holl- days giving the older pupils a chance to help with the harvest- ing of the potato crop.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood and daughter Lana. Burton. have returned from a pleasant holi- day spent with relatives in Milne, U.S.A. '

HART

BATTERIES

5. Ii VVAX R I! AX N" lli Y

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Robert Aifleck is con- valeacing at her home after a minor operation in the Prince County Hoqiital, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen John- son of Kazabeuza. Quebec. are spending a few days in Central Bedeque. guests of Mr. John- -son's father Mr. Melville John-

son.

Several f.rom here attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Chelton. on the evening of Oct- ober 2nd.

There was a large gathering in attendance at the "shower given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Coen Plomp. at his home in Lower Bedcque. on the evening of October let.

Rev. G. A. Cowpersmith. Messrs Ralph Calibcck, William Stavert, Hiarrison MaoFarlane and Mrs. Edna Jenkins attend- ed the Conference on Family and Community Life held in Charlottetown on' October 3rd.

Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks were recent visitors to Tyne Vat- ley where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Milligan.

Several of use potato pickers from Cape Breton, ere employ- ed in this area.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hnsiam, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macceull. of Carleton Siding. have return- ed from a trip to Nova Scoiia. They visited Cape Breton and Halifax. They also spent some time with Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Archer in Antigonlsh. Mr. Arch- er wu pastor of the Tryon Charge of the United Church for four years. 1953-1957. He went

BREADALBANE

Miss Alice Thibeault, Miss Dorothy Pearst and Miss Lor- raine Cousins, Halifax. spent the weekend of September 15th, at the home of the latter's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins. Breadalbane.

Miss Eleanor Murray left by train on Wednesday. September llth. for Calgary, Alberta. where she has enrolled in th e Junlor year of theological stu- dies at Alberta Bible College.

Miss Jean Cousins formerly of Breadalibane. presently of Charlottetown returned home on September tom. from a very pleasant two weeks vacation during which she was the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Walter Pen- ton and Mrs. Gene Graczyk. Buffalo. N. Y. She also enjoyed

llnquesi Urges Red Light Be Shown From Traders

I." .1 . due. when the mm highway near North Tryon wit- and thus avoid collision.

An inquest into the death of Harry Quigley at North Tryoa on September 3th due to a tree- tor-ciar collision. found death due to a brain injury caused when a car driven by Relilald Noonan of Albany crashed into the back of a tractor ckiven W the deceased.

Evidence indicated a white light on the back of the tractor had been mistaken for a car light by Mr. Noonan. and the jury strongly recommended that traffic by-laws with regard to red lights on the rear of unet- on be rigidly enforced.

The first witness. Boyd Mae Donald. of North Tryon. said he and James Howatt enroute home from a dance at Crlvlud. We" the first to arrive upon the scene of the accident. Witness was told by Elmer Perry that he and Reginald Noonan had been oc- cupants of a car which had run into a tractor. Alter observing Mr. Quigley was seriously lb- jured, he immediately went to use nearby home of Lorne In- man from where he called Dr. Peter MacDonald in Crapaud and the R.C.M.P. at Borden. and later he had notified both the wife and son of the deceased, concerning the iaccident.

T0 HOSPITAL p

Witness said a young men by name of Mochean who was 118' identified as a medical student. arrived along in a car. and took charge of removing the injured man to Prince County Hospital.

Dr. Peter MacDonald of Cra- paud said he was acquainted with the deceased. whom he ex- amined at Prince County Hon- pltal and found to be in a very serious C0llCli”.0'I Death which occurred about four hours later was in his opinion due to serious brain lnluries. and this diagnosis was later confirmed by an au- topay report read by the coron- or. Dr. W.E. Callaghan. who al- so received a written at temcnt taken from the medical student who had examined the injured man at the accidents

Elmer Perry. of Borden. pas- senger in the Noonan vehicle. said that on the day of the ac- cident he had been working on a farm in Tryon.

Because of illness that day he had taken a drink of liquor be- fore going to bed in 'he after- noon and had slept iintll supper time. Afterieailng supper he had watched television until I p.m. when he had another drink of whiskey before going to a dance in Crapaud where he had antr ther drink of liquor.

a trip to Niagara Falls and the Toronto Exhibition.

Witness said he had met Reg- inald Noonan and Everett War-

PIERSON

to Antlgonish in July last.

Mrs. Beryl Craswell and little, son. and Elizabeth and Edith Median”. Carleton 8id.ing.i spent the weekend of septemberi 19th. at Peters Road. guests of Mrs. Crsswell's parents. I and Mrs. R. A. Johnston.

Mrs. Ester Clark. Summer-l side. is the guest of her nlece.l Ml-s. Charles Henderson and Mr. Henderson, this village.

MIAT SOURCE !

The first public ebattoirs for cattle slaughter were established in Paris in 1818. and in Scotland in 1851.

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ol them to call t his home. He

point. and Noonan who was driv-'

dance but disagreed with Perry's lcticcuce that they were enroute A-- - , mdv , A Agyg ,Lo Summeraide when the accid-l He said he was not intoxicated regulations on tractors traveli- lent happened. lam thought the while out ahead in; oeuie highway called for two SE!-SHED A CA! inf him was a car with one light. l whih lights on the front and at Proceedinl westward or the: and figured it would pull over least one red light on the back i br ll ' an iofiti-ms: Emmi - . ness sad he observed ight Coroner Dr. Ca aghan wo -, . ewart ponted out h.. ?:;ou:ggwmder'n:n:;S:';:1er:g: lights which he thought was a ered if the accident might notlever. that while a white light an M n 12'” am, lcar coming towards them on that have been avoided lftwiiness hadrtbe rear of a tractor was a - He "H wan," had gone mead wrong side of the road. He said proceeded with greater caution! iatioa of the Highuay T.-" 't- he continued along under lhlllalid control as he approached Act, it did not excuse a mour- assumption until about six feetvthe llghtlahead of him. ud the let from taking the normal pre- from impact when he saw the witness agreed that it might notlcauiions to avoid accidents. tractor. applied breaks. and at-ihave. tempted unsuccessfully to avoidi Mr. Noouan said he could not

Tuesday. Oct. 15. 1957 The cginiuirage 15

said they had no liquor at this

lag the car did not appear to bet impaired by liquor. l

1119 C0llI:I0n- ldefinitely say how fast he was . Bgigcmlu, G111" the Mraigmi Mr. Noona: was questionedjdriving been the speedorneh FENCE THEATRE Maw” Bur Norm Try” helby Crown rrosecutur. Jury er on his car was not working. cumegn n-am-.359, me 3..

members. comne , cnnceru- but he believed it would beitionai theatre of France, wag .1. mg his reactions and reflexesvabout 43 to 50 miles per hour. The coroner noted that lighting

observed a bright light ahead ofi them on road and thought theyl were meeting a car driving on the wrong side of the highway.i When close to light he saw it was a tractor and yelled a warn- ing to Noonau. lie could not re- call whether car slar.-kened speed or swerved to avoid collision with the tractor. From moment of impact he said he suffered, loss of memory until his arrivali home where he was taken by, two men whose identity he did- not know. Witness said he suf-I ferred minor injuries to face and ' chest.

Cpl. George MacKinnon and Cunt. R.W. Coombs of Borden R.C.M.P. Detachment described police investigation they had, conducted in connection with the accident. Cnat. Coomba, first at the scene, iiaid that when he ar- rived about fifteen minutes af- ter receiving the call about the accident, the 4 eased had been taken to Prince County Hospital. and he learned that Perry and Noonan had been driven to their homes.

ready thriving before its official

inst prior to the collision. ' emausaineu in 1600.

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After a short adlmirnment to permit discussion with counsel. Mr. Noonan took the stand and said he wished to give evidence voluntarily in the inquiry.

Replying to questions he stat. ed that on the morning preced- ing the accident he had. at Bor- den. purchased three quarts of wine for an immediate mem- ber of his family. and about two hours later. in Summerside, had purchased a quart of liquor for a Carleton Siding farmer whom he had driven there to get a tree- tor part.

He said he had consumed two cans of beer in Borden later in the afternoon. and had had a drink of wine before going to the dance in Crapaud. He told of meeting Elmer Perry at the

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