JUNE 131951 HE WESTER

I '.

N GUARDIAN

J. ELMEII MURPHY Ilouu Phones:

fouowlng store:

50 mil) 5 Myra

Albertont Phone:

,sATl0NAL FILMS. Searle- mm 3311 tonight at 8 P. M.

..s0lJTll FREETOWN Variety concert, irishtown Hall. Thurs- day, June 14th. sponsored by womms Institute.

LCONDITION SATISFACTORY , The condition of Mr. Justin and of Spring Valley who is a pallelll. in the Prince County Has-

an accident on

horses he ll.l.S driving boiled and ran

mm a Lt'ilCi(.-S-

Begin Work On

The A-icNamarra Construction C0,, mi. of Toronto has started on the wntltlittl. to repair the breakwater g: the cntrance to Summerside har- bour. The contract calls -for exten- uie repairs to the stone fill, which has settled in several places. Stone llll is also to be placed on three 51(l(lS of the crib work on the end of the breakwater where the light- house is located.

New Brunswick grey sandstone. sent here by rail. is landed at the lllanne Wharf and is taken by grow to the work. Unloading and loading is being done by two large cranes.

Mr. John Dunn is representing the Macniamara Company and Mr. cu. Stewart is Dominion Govern- ment inspector. - 5

Application Re S'side Radio Station Control

OTTAWA. June 12-rspeclal)-An nppizratzoii for the transfer of con- tro! of station CJRW at Summer- gnip from a group of present share- holders to J. K. Curran is listed on the agenda of the Board of Gov- unors of the Canadian Broad- casting corporation which is meet- ing in Ottawa. on June 22.

Atcortllilll to the request the pro- post-tl tronsziction would" give Mr. Gun-an control in the Gulf Broad- casting Company Limited. The conrml has been vested in the hnidinzs of 29 shareholders. and these lioidlilgs will go to Mr. Cur- rar. :1 iii? application is approved. in geucrnl the CBC board of governors approves such applica- tions provided they do not dis- turb the status quo of radio in the districts concerned, and provided 1319;” aze not a step on the road to I riugir permit or u. group of per- sons securing n monopoly. 'I'he board in the past has been hesit- lntpto grant control of a radio llallon to the owner of a, news- llallcr or a chain of newspapers. on the grounds that this places the riissvuiiiintion of news in the hands. of a few individuals.

REO THEATRE

BORDEN present: 'THPJ WINDOW" 5'”'Wlr: Burhnra Hnle. Bobby Drzswtl. Arthur Kennedy, Paul

slf'llitl'l and Ruth Romnn.

gt-mun: June 12th and 13th.

slltj5dn.l' and Wednesday 7:15 and

.13. Matinee Tuesday 3:30 P.M. O

, riesclznal Oards

mg

L

REF.-llunter R. 0. '5

OPTOMETRIBT

, Glasses Fitted . 5 PHONE 8118

IMALLM.AN'B BUILDING summeroide. P.z.l. l l

my ,

I. Earle Rickey Chartered Accountant

Clnsdlun Bank of Commerce Rulldlng lnmmenlde. P. I. I.

PHONE 1358 ; E E. Pa'riouI. 0pt.D.. R.o. OPTOMETRIIT Ina Examined

a om" um? rmea

' to 18- no 0 "ll In appointment Pt-on not

"lg"? mun: onoo. "W 30-. lunmorilo

-. that the

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Bnnunenldo. Phone I031 Rows. Subscriptions. Advertising Bopruentatlveo

and GEORGE CLOW 8038 lull I088

The Guardian may be ooulhl at any of the

in Summeulde:

" ,,,.,.,g.m-e, summer Street; Gourlleo Druntore, 11 Central Street; New---land. Wm: street; Mun Gaudet. or Grenville street; Doucctwn Grocery. Swond Strut; Island Motor Tunspon. water Street: Albun'o,Groeery. 120 Bnnell street,

K. L Wuiio In Kenslngton

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

l"l'l.IIk Wooln, Iapreungqyg, . . on Office and do-I-Ilonu.

-003'"! FORGET Catholic Women: League Card Party at the Knights of Columbus Horne. Summerslde. Thursday. June 14th. Proceeds for charitable purposes,

- IN MAGISTRATIVS COURT - Several cases were disposed of by Magistrate R. s. Hinton. x.c. in Summerslde yesterday, A charge of drunken driving was dis- missed. A party, from the Rich- mond areu was found to be in possession of a vicious dog and was ordered to have the dog de- stroyed. Two parties from Ken- sington charged with having liquor in a. place other than their resid- ence. were fined :20 and costs. A Summercide person, charged with illegal possession of liquor, was fined S30 and costs. Several Highway Traffic Act cases were also disposed of. - S

-- MEEQUAERIE - PHILLIPS WEDDING-A quiet marriage was solemnized on Monday evening at eight o'clock at the United Church parsonage, Summerside, by Rev. Mr. Baxter, when Mrs. Gladys Mac- Nevin Phillips of Ellerslie became the wife of Mr. James Clark Mac- Quarrle of Summerside. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Bur- leigh of Elierslie. Following the ceremony at reception for the im- mediate relativ s was held at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Wendell Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. MacQuarrle will reside in Tyne Valley. Prior to the marriage the bride-to-be was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Bur- ieigh, Eilerslie. - 8

Survey Of I level Crossings Recommended

A coroner's inquest opened last night in the Summcrside Town Hall conducted by the coroner, Dr. Austin Delaney, to inquire in- to the cause of death of Isaac Broome, his. wife Margaret Broome and their five-year-old daughter Ritn.

After hearing the cvldcnce of the witnesses called. the jury re- turned their verdict that the death of the three victims was the result of a collision between the truck In which they were driving and trnln no. 20? running from Summcrside lo Borden. zit New Annan crossing on Friday June 8th at 3.10 p.m.

The jury exonerated the mem- bers of the train crew from any blame and recommended that in view of the increasing number of accidents that a survey he made of the various crossings by the Department of Transport with a view of eliminating level cross- ings on the main highways. The jury recommended that the De- pnrimcnt of Public l'Vorks in their highway construction scheme would do well to co-operate with the Department of Transport in this respect.

Evidence was taken from vitr- lous members of the train crew including John Hunlan. fireman: Hiram Howatt, engineer: John MacLaughlin. conducter; Frank Whentley. tralnmnn: and Maurice Burgoyne. trainman. From the evidence taken it was shown that the engineer of the train was the only actual o.ve-wltnr-ss of the accident and the evidence of the other members of the crow cort- firmed the evidence given by

How.-ttt said that when we came around the curve there was nothing in sight: W? W?” "I9" nhout n quarter of A .mil9 lmm the crossing. Next thing I MW was the truck apnroachlnr on 0'1? right; it was about seventy HV9 feet from the crossinx 'I'IV9"l"3 an estimated 45 miles per hour; I blew the whistle and applle the emergency brake.

Mr. Hownit said that in his ex- perience as a driver of locomo- tlves since 1939 he had seen many cases where motorists try to beat- the trains at the crossing. Hg said that in this case he did no. believe that the occupants of the Broome truck saw the train on- proaching. Replylhl 10 I QUGIU0" from the jury he said that it was

Comping vim” Amt”, gthe policy of the railway to do

all possible to avoid accidents re- gardless of the fact that the train has the right of WHY-

All members of the crew stated train was travelling be- tween 20 and 25 miles per hour. They said that they were Ihend of schedule and for that reason they were driving slow and that the normal speed under ordlgary; circumstances" gwould be I OH

. m e .

th'iIf)ti:' flgroner. Dr. Austin De- laney read the signed statements of the occupants of an Onlafl-5 car Reglnal Harry Dexter. Tor- onib and Vernon Kelter of North Hamilton. Ont.. WM Md been driving a short distance be- hind the Broome truck. Neither of (he men had witnessed collision but had arrived nth '- ncene of the accident verY I 0'l' ly after. Their evidence merehv described the P051110" 0' ' S bodies in the truck and the as- sistance they had xlven 1" "mm" in; them from the vehicle.

The members of the .iur)' W"?- George Key: (foreman). Waller Rogerson. Gleexon William?- Claude Lecky. Ronald Kennedy- Regimtld Bradshaw. Morris Cue- ley.-S. .

OFFICIAL PAPER The London onette. official cir-

I win! of the British Royal court

and Government. has been issued twice-weekly since 1065.

Prince County Ball League Executivetdeets

A meeting of the executive of the Prince County Baseball Los- gue was held in the Town Hall in summerside last night. with the President. Jimmie Hogan in the chair. Miscouche which had plan- ned to join the League did not send I. representative in the meet- ing so it was taken for granted that they had changed their minds about entering. Kensington also has dropped from the League so it will be composed of six teams this year. The rosters of the six teams were submitted and after some discussion approved. .

The league schedule was drawn up. The first names will-be play- ed this comimz Sunday. June 17. as follows: Tlgnish at Miminigash; Lennox Island at Kinkora; Grand River at Wellington. No further business was transacted and the meeting adjourned.

Kensinglon Council tdeeting

At the regular monthly meeting of the Kensington Town Council on Monday evening. with Mayor Wal- diii H. Darrach in the chair, bills to the amount of 3346.54 were pass- ed. The Council decided to seek the assistance of the Provincial Gov- ernment in having three streets paved which are entrances to town. These would be wh t are known as the Irlshtown, alpeque and Morgan: Roads.

There now being a vacancy in the Council due to Mayor Dar- rach's election which necessitated his resigning his Council seat, it was decided to call a by-election and nomination day will be on June 21 and election day on July 5.

some adjustments were made in the license fees and the non-resl- dent business tax will now be 540 and oil companies will pay 820. -S

PROMISES nEL

Continued from page I

effort to stamp it out.

T. A. M. Kirk 1L-Dlgby-Yarn mouth) said fishermen in nis area of Nova Smith are divided over the merits and demerits of the draggers and trawlers which scoop up fish in great nets. Some thought they were a men- nce. others thought they were A lifesaver for the industry.

He said the Canadian law which forces Canadian trawler: to fish 12 miles offshore simply

established a preserve for foreizn trnwlers which. by international lmv. could fish to within three miles of shore. -

Mr. Mayhew said the Canadian law can be amended by the Com- mons. Personally he couldn't see the justice of the present situa- tion when foreign ships are al- lowed to fish where Canadian ships can't. The main purpose of the Canadian law was to benefit Canadals own Inshore fishermen. The department was continually studying the matter and trying to reconcile the drngger and anti-dragger factions "but it isn't easy."

The Minister told Gordon Hig- gins (PC-St. John's West) there is no evidence of depletion of fisheries on the Grand Banks.

ourdizyliiuisrcn

Continued from page I ;

decreased."

Mr. Mayhew acid that his de- partment yielded to pressure to cut down expenses. To this end. it cut out n fllrn which would have cost. 510.000 and reduced depart- inentnl advertising by 35.000.

The Queen's member suggested the Fisheries Department had cut down on its films and displays bo- cnuse they were not proving bene- ficial or effective. Mr. Mayhew denied this charge.

The Minister said he was grati- fied thai. per capitn (onsumption of fish had increased by one pound in the last. year. and felt the in- crease was very significant.

"Retail fish merchants all lcross Canada." he said. "are taking greater interest in their own establishments. They are install- ing better freezing equipment and building better fish stores. They are putting in tiled floors Ind Ire making them as attractive as you would a dairy. We are certainly encouraging that kind of fish store in Canada. There in no rea- gon why anyone in Ottawa or in fact anywhere else in Canldo to- day cannot get fresh fish of good

quality. "A total bounty of 38.45640 W18 paid out by the Fisheries Depart-

cnmao rnmnr

KENSINGTON

Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15.

See Ingrid Berimnn. Joseph Cot- ton. Michael Wilding in Alfred Hitchcock's

"UNDER CAPBICORN" In Technicolor.

FOR SALE

One four-yard steel dump box with hoist, also one truck platform.

Willard Mucnonuid LN. Summerslde

g g Tl-IF. GUARDIAN.

I-Second Trial On Robbery Charge Begins In Siside 1

S'side Kinsmen

The second trial commenced in the Supreme Court at Summer- side yesterday in connection with I. charge of robbery against Clar- ence cabin and Cecil Arsenault. In the first trial. held last week. the Jury failed to agree and a new trial was ordered by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. who presided.

This trial is being presided over

by Mr. Justice Mark R. Mcauigun. All the evidence of the Crown was presented yesteday and the de- fence attorney announced that he would not call any witnesses. This morning the Jury will be ad- dressed by counsel for both the Crown and the Defence and then. after the Judge delivers his charge. the Jury will retire to consider its verdict. Yesterday the Crown introduc- ed two witnesses who had not testified previously. They were both members of the stuff of the Retail Liquor Vendor in Summer- sidc. Mr. Alyre Arsennult laid that he is permit officer at the vendor's store and on March 19th one of the accused. Cecil Arsen- nult, purchased from him a visit- or's permit under the name of Ed- ward Arsenault. He then saw him go to another wicket and purchase a bottle of whiskey. Witness said that Arsenault was alone at this time, which was sbetween two and three o'clock in the afternoon. But immedlately after. he saw both the accused together standing at the Bank of Commerce oorner.

Harold Harkness told the court that he is a clerk at the vendor's and on March 19th he said A 34.- 50 bottle of whiskey to Cecil Arsenault. He said that Arsenault was alone at the time. .

Evidence was given by the com- plainant Roy Ford' of Northam, and was substantially the same as in the previous hearing in which he identified the accused as the men who had attacked him and robbed him of a purse containing about 340.00. Under cross-examtm ation he admitted he was not sure in his identification of Cecil

Arsenault. other witnesses were Mr. Arthur Andrew. who on March

19th was 9. constable on the Sum- mersfde Police Force. Mr. Camille Arsenault and Mr. Willard Hogg.

Attorney-General W. E. Danby K.C.. is conducting the case for the Crown. assisted by Mr. 1.. Harold Goodwin. Mr. H. F. Mc- Phee. K.C. is representing the ac- cused. .

Members of the Jury are: Angus Mcl.ennan, foreman, Ira Barlow. Hubert D. Campbell. Charles Rog- ers, Hampton E. Home, Waldo Sellick, Emmett Callaghan. James I-Iio'-fey. Wilbert Gillis, Ernest T. Mill. Frank Butler. Howard 0'- Halloran.-B.

ment to Prince Edward Island fishermen. Mr. M.::;hew told Mr. McLure. By counties, the bounty figures were: Princc. 55.31140; Queen's. 51,968.60; Kingls. 31.166.- 40.

, cHAiu.o-r'r.arowN

Club Meeting

A considerable. amount of busi- ness was conducted at the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Summer-side held last evening It Rob-son's Restaurant with Harold Arsenaulvt in the chair and Al. Bestall as finesmasierm

President-elect. Harry gave an official report on the recent district. convention held in Fredericton, N. B., which he had attended in company with Norman l-Iogg. Herb Stright gave I tentative report on the spring carnival which had been an out- standing success. Gross receipts were almost 53,100 and expenses to date have amounted to 81,580. A final report will be given later.

Jack Oliver. chairman of the committee in charge of the con- cessions at the race track on Do- minion Day. reported Ihat Mr. Harold Gaudet, proprietor of the track had granted the club the concessions again this year on the same terms as last year.

Elmer Offer reported on plans for Peanut Day which will be held this summer on o. date to be determined in conjunction with Planierls Peanuts. A motion was passed that this project be turned over to the Kinetic Club entirely as the members of the Kinetic Club in the past. have done most of the work.

Harold Arsenlault reported that the ground on the recreation area is now suitable for the building of a wading pool and that he will get in touch with the contractors immediately to see when they can commence the project. He said that a committee from the Kins- men and Kinetic Clubs had met and decided on what playground equipment the Kinetic Club would purchase for the new playground.

On motion it was decided to sponsor the appearance of Biller Bros. Circus in Summerside this summer. Two donations were approved: the sum of S25 to the Summerside Athletic Association and the cum of'525 to the Girl Guides Association to assist in sending Guides to summer camp. -5.

Dickie

-trarncn or THE aroma" CAPITOL svummsroc

-"Father of the Bride." which brings Spencer Tracy, Joan Ben- nett and Elizabeth Taylor to the Capital screen this week, is the hilarious and heartwarming story of a father's trl and tribulations when his daugh r announces her impending marriage. The laugh- iilled action revolves about what happens to him before, during and after the wedding.

The picture is

AT

based on the

CAPITOL Summon.-side I

LAST SHOWING TODAY - 7:15-9:15 "THREE LITTLE WORDS"

M-G-M's Big Technicolor Musical with Fred Astaire - Red Skelton - Arlene Dahl

Shows 7:15-9:15.- Matinee

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY - 3 DAYS

Thursday 3:30; Sat. 2:30

THE BRIDE . gets the FATHER

gets the bills!

--....

A-O-It prooonto

DON TAYLOR - IILLIE

the romantic comedy of the your!

SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT ELIZABETH TAYLOR

'5;'a:uo.Jaa.34ae' pp

Igunkhybyho-coo0ooJvIiandAhonOIoCo4l

BURKE '

I'll .lI

ii

ilillil till it till"? it'll

.. t '.tl!l.i.U& WHm'jWI?&HII Iouliullltlvss-AWCILIHIIIVNVLIEVIII

CARTOON & NEWS

story by Edward sireeter. read by more than was a Book-of-the-Month ion and also ran as a serial in I national magazine syndicated in a number of leading newspapers throughout the coun-i try. The screen play by Frances Goodrich and Albert

... .. g -.-...m..

ten million people. It select-

Tracy, hit in '

before being

scored

t'I'he Reckless The new picture marks the sec- rent

ond comedy in I

ther of the Bride" he salutes 311 1a. thers of daughters-past, and future!

. The role of the mother 'is played was writtenl by Joan Bennett,

assignment is her first in the

PAGE THIRTEEN

M-G-M studios. '

Elizabeth Taylor. who recently enacted A bride in real life, finds herself completely at home as the twenty-two-year-old mill who throws her entire family into A state of chaos when she announces 11" Engagement. And the report is that she gets even more laughs than she did as Von Johnson's co- star in "The Big Hangover."

row for Spencer, vomlnz on top of his big tAdam's Rib." As the "Fe-

present

who recently in another mother role in Moment". Her cur-

Large Stock

s - - Best, Grades

ARBORITE in assorted colors. it

FLOOR TILE of rubber and asphalt '

'k PLYWOOD unsunded for underloyment.

R

ROOFING MATERIAL built up. 'k MANTLE BRICK assort- ed designs and colors. 'A'

BUlLDERS' SPECIAL BRICK.

'k

LAND TILE and Terra Com: sewer pipe. 'k

HARDWALL PLASTER -Ivory Lime-Plaster of Paris.

'A'

INSULATING WOOL BATTS 2 and 3 inch also Pouring Wool.

ORDER NOW

SPRUCE SHEATHING. dry marched.

NOVELTY sitics DROPSlD- me.

B. C. FIR PLYWOOD. V4" to V4".

CLEAR FIR DOORS- 2 panel and slab.

WINDOW F R A M E S AND SASHES well constructed in all standard sizes.

COMBINATION scneeu AND STORM ooons.

R. C. "ROYALS" SHINGLES. also "Perfecrions" 24".

N. B. CEDAR SHINGLES. all

grades. FRAMING LUMBER. rough and dressed.

HOUSE FINISH - various grades. etc.