SHEEP ARE HIGH LIGHT OF FAIR

Aelassofshoopiabllll

Ms- sd at the Egmont Bay-Mont Car-I

mel exhibition on

Wednesday. ofthiafairandjudges werehldr Bheeparaoneof thahighlights lntheirpraiaeofthequalityand

number of entries.

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

S'side Fire Probe Continues Mr. Charles R. Plants of

PAN!!! IALI at Iaasedrs Store. saturdsy. September 14. by Darnlay WJ.

REGULAR MIITING Ladies Auxiliary. llensington Legiea Home. Tonight IN. '

HARVIIT IXIIIIITION Prim lists are available at the Prov- inclal Dept. of Agriculture has moo. Charlottetown. Entries close Sept. 17.

BEGINNING September 10th. Summeraide Bus Stop will close at 7:00 P.M. except Friday and Sunday.

NORTH BEDEQUE United Church service for Sunday, Sep- tember l5th. 9.30 Travellers Rest. 11 Freetown. 1.8) North Bedeque. Rev. 5. G. Walla. Minis- fer.

0'LEAIlY PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services of Divine Worship for Sunday. September lbth. Brae. 9.30 a.m.; Bloomfield. ll a.m.; West Devon 2.!) pm. 0'Leary. 7.30 p.m. J. Haber Kean, Min- ister. ,

FREDERJCTON and Brads!- bane Churches of Christ Sunday Sept. lsth. Combined. Service will be held in the Fredericton church at 3 p.m. Fredericton Sunday School at 10:!) a.m. Bradalbane Sunday School at 10 a.m. William O. Wsala. Speak.- er.

ATTENTION. Residents of Summerslde and vicinity. J.A. Martin, Representative. Canad- lsn Government Annuities. will be at the Queen Hotel Monday and Tuesday. September it am 17. Anyone requiring information regarding this system of invasi- mant contact Mr. Martin at the Queen.

PIIIIYTEIIAN Church in Canada. New London Pastoral Charge. Services for Sunday September 15. 1057. ll s.m. Long River. 1 p.m. Sunday School at st. John's. 2 p.m. Worship ser- vice at St. John's, 7.so p.m. Gr dia Memorial (W.M.s. 'l'hanlnofl- aringl. "Let us worshi God to- gether in His House; A are wei- come." Rev. L. D. Bartlett. min. later.

Long Creek and Services

. uaday after Trinity. St. Ellsabethls Church. Springfield. lozho a.m. Ractors study group. 11:00 a.m. Morning

will '

ui. Rev. s:. a. leu.. a.s.. an. an. unm-

Professional Cards

Chartered ' Accountants

DI. CARSON. Qhimpsactor will be in Summerslda Saturday

RAYMOND GIANT optome- trist will be in his Tignish office Saturday, September itth.

Tl! Rev. lvor Powell the "Evangelist from Wales."' will preach in the Central Badequa United Baptist Church Sunday 11 s.m. Be sure and come. Sun- day School 10:15 a.m.

IIDIQUIE Pastoral Charge; The United Church of Canada. Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith. Min- ister. Services on Sunday, Sept. 15; Borden, 0:30 a.m.; Badequc. ll a.m.; Albany. 1:33 pm. Vis- itors are always welcome.

SPRINGFIELD United Bap!- lst Church. Rev. Ross Howard. B.A.. B.D.. Minister. Springfield West 11 a.m.; 0'!-ear! 7:80 pm- as as usual. Strangers and via- itors always welcome.

THE provincial annual meet.- ing of the Potato Producers As- sociation of P.E.l. will be held at Birch Court on Friday. Sept. 1: at up p.m. Special speakers Hon Eugene Clulllgn M::liIlI.Ofbdi:T Agric ture. c Imp - manager Potato Marketing Board.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Sun- day. Sept. 15: Tigniah. worship at 9.30 am. conducted by mem- bers of the conlrelltlon and members of Alberton's Mans Association. Alberton. worship and Sunday School atsc

ascurnpec.

5.!) p.m.. W.M.S. thankofferlng at 1.30 pm. Rev. Earl Leard will conduct the services at Al- berton and CascumP0C- ""53 nota change in hours oi these services.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keays. of South Natick. Mass. were re- cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Funk Perry. 8!. Nicholas.

Mrs. Cdciiy Mccrackan (LI. 1- .,mjn'h.u1, Mass. was a csrnt visitor at the home of her brother. Frank Perry. St. Niel!-. alas.

Ilsa Jean Maclladysn was among the visitors from lum- Inerside attending the EIIMII3 pay - Mont Carmel Exhibition on Wednesday.

Mrs. Robert W. Rogg has re- turned to her home in Sum- merside sttenspending the salt was visiting relatives is are

' leton and Cape Traverse. While

in Cape Traverse she was llld of Mrs. John MacWllll.arns. III in Carleton. a Nest of Mrs. Bod-

” IQ MIITSIIS.

ALBERTON

Miss Emily O'Connor. NW Dedford. Mass. is visitiill lid

lair guur, Miss Maud O'Connor. AI- herton.

Airmen Given Suspended Term

lifosaatoraastltratfseoit alab-

V. ' '" ? Iillli.I.-IIiIir

..........'.-..--.-.:-.'..:g aasamwss;Iahn'.. it E CVO

Meneton. chief investigator for the Fire Underwriters investiga- tion Bureau arrived in Summer- side , 4 'ay and ioined Mr. Herb Mccabe oi his department. Mr. Earl C. Campbell. Prince Edward Island Fire Marshal and Summarsl” Chief of Police Peter R. White in continuing an investigation into an explosion and fire on Monday night at the home of Robert T. Holman. The owner gwas visiting in Sydney, N.S. at the time.

St. Mark's W. A. Meet

The members oi St. Mark's W.A. made plans at the Septem- ber maetlng for the celebration oi the 50th anniversary oi the organisatlo of the branch. The first meeting was held on Octsr her 2nd. i907 and the members were gathered from the four corners of the pariah. There are now four W. A. groups: St. Mark's, Kenslngton; St. Thom- asi. New London: Sea View and st. Stephen's. Burlington. and the mcmbe .. will be asked to meet together on this auspicious occasion.

The meeting was held at the home oi Mrs. Juries Sheen with a good attendance. and presided over by Mrs. J. G. Townsend who led in the devotions.

Mrs. E. T. Mill read an ac- count of a recent field trip made by theiprsyer partner, Miss Mary D. Rendell.

Mrs. Lloyd Howard read a paper compiled from the Siudy Book. dealing with Singapore. and the Malayan states. Comp- leting this study Book. Mrs. Sheen and the ' hostess. Miss Jessie Murphy treated the members to,fruit and candy at the close oi the meeting.

Fire Do mages Kitchen Of Home

iummarsida fireman respond- ed yesterday morning to an alarm turned in from the home of Mr. J. Arthur Clark. 8 Surn- mer street. it is reported the fire originated from the use of a blow torch used to remove paint from the exterior walls of the house. Damage to the kitchen was not extensive ex- cept for smoke damage and the necessary openings in the wall to get at the fire.

W. M. S. Held First Meeting

The first meeting of the sea- son oi the Women's Missionary Society oi the summersida Pres- byterian Church was held yes- terday afternoon in the. church parlor. The president. Mrs. E. L. Walker. opened the meeting with a Bible reading and pray- or. Mrs. ll. Forbes was pian- ist. The scriture lesson was given by Mrs. B.D. Coffin. fol- lowed by prayer by Mr. J. 8 Perry.

The r- .- from a most interesting letter received from Mrs. Lillian Dick-

Walkar. Ken- slnllon. due to the dual rear wheels of a heavy truck passing over his body causing iniurios resulting in instant death."

Members of the jury were Aubrey N. Brookins, foreman. Sheldon K. Cameron. Francis L. Dunning. Danlle S. Dunning. Robert M. Owen. J. Augustine Cameron.

Dr. L.l(. Zielinski of Kenslng- ton. the first witness told of responding to a call in which he found the deceased ' and near death. which occurred less than five minutes after his arrival.

POLICE EVIDENCE

Cat. Earl Elliott of the Sum- merside detachment R.C.M.P. described police lnvestiga Ion at the scene of the accident where he talked with the driver oi the truck. Lyman F. Moase. and two other passengers Vernon R. Reeves and C. Leigh Bell.

He said the truck was a 3- ton 1952 Chev equipped for such work as hauling gravel. He. said the mechanical condition of the truck appeared to be satisfact- ory. and the door on the pas- senger side of the truck was found to open and shut prop- erly.

Wooden planking which paral- leled the roadway was spread apart across the small wooden culvert where the accident oc- curred and there was a hole newly broken in the bridge. Tracks along the ditch edge showed the path the truck had taken which would place the vehicle at a sharp angle.

The body was found 45 feet from the bridge and the truck had continued part this point for several feet before returning to the lane roadway.

The odor of alcohol was evid- ent from the truck passengers who otherwise appeared norm- al in speech and were not stag- gering. while waiting for Coroner Dr. Charles Dewar to arrive from O'Leary. Cst. Elliott said he took various distance measure- ments in the accident area.

On information obtained from questioning Reeves and Bell. he accompanied them in a search of a field and recovered an open rum bottle which had been pick- ed up from beside the body of the deceased and thrown into the field immediately after the accident. On the following morning the witness said he so- companied Cat. James Cox in a search of a field in which the four men had visited a grain combine, and the two police of- ficers found numerous empty ale bottles. caps and broken bottles. When searching the body he had found a liquor per- mit ln the name of the deceased which confirmed statements made by the three men in com- pany with Maclnnls at the time of the accident. indicating the purchase of 36 pint bottles of ale and a quart of hard liquor. on the day of the accident.

Cat. James Cox, the third wit- ness. corroborated the evidence of Cat. Elliott and recalled con- versation witb the truck driver which was made in the fonn of a ' A to the ” short- ly after the accident. He said he detected a faint smell of liquor on the driver but apart from emotional disturbance and shock from the experience the driver walked and talked in a normal manner.

DRIVER TESTWIES

Lyman Moase. owner and driver of the truck. told of giv- ing the deceased and Leigh Bell a drive to Surnmerslde from Kenslngion in the afternoon. Mr. Moase met Vemon Reeves in Summersidc and agreed to give him a drive back to Ken- singion along with the other two passenge .. When the witness completed business at various stores. he rejoined the passeng- ers at the truck parked behind Holmans.

Maclnnis. in addition to a quart of rum. had a 12-pint case of ale which was open. De- ceased was drinking a bottle of ale. En route home to Ken- sington they had taken a clay mad at Travellers Rest and re- turned to the paved highway at New Anaan. On the clay road each of the man had taken about two bottles of ale. while that ihad"”idrink- ing the remaining six bottles. The deceased requested the dri- ver to take him to a combine about it mile from the high- way on the farm of Roscoe Walk- er in Kenslnglon to pick lp

- some tools from the combine.

inquest Held In Death Of ' Kensington Man Under Truck

Oaarrivalthu-aweseastaala.

iiiri

and get the ale. while .

Er

When the man returned Summersida with the bear. it ceased became insistent they continue to drink with him.

E.

on. the three, anxious to get home to supper, tried to hasten the departure by drinking a small bit from each bottle :1:

about in bottles of the air. SAT BESIDE DOOR

Witness said Reeves tried to get deceased to enter truck first because of his condition but do- cea.sedrefuaedtodothisandin- stated on sitting beside the door. Headed for home everything seemed in order until the truck was crossing the small wooden bridge in the farm lana closa ho bind the Walker barn. At this point. when crossing the bridge. the truck pulled to the right and dropped down on one side. While steering truck hack on to road- way Bell shouted that Maclnnk had fallen out and when truck stopped only Bell was left in truck cab. Witness observing da- ceased on the ground in ditch ran to him but could get no answer or response. lie felt pulse which was beating and then had run to telephone for medical assistance.

Vernon Reeves corroborated the evidence of previous witness and said he had not consumed more than three bottles of ale. He said deceased was "pretty well along" when they had left combine to go home. right side of truck dropped down after breaking through bridge. truck tilted somewhat when right wheels continued along in shallow ditch. When door sudden-

decessad falling out of truck and had himself lumped clear of the vehicle. He had not seen wheels pass over deceased but tire marks were visible across his body when be rushed back to Maclnnis who was lying uncon- scious in the ditch.

Leigh Bell, the third passenger corroborated the evidence of the two previous witnesses and told of finding rum bottle not far from body after accident and of gnizwing it into an adjoining

e .

Questioned by Mr. Neil Mars Leod. representing the Crown. witness confirmed that he and previous two witnesses had gmpt led most of the contents of the ale bottles on the ground as de- ceased continued to pass them around. in order to expedite their departure for home.

The report of provincial path- olosi-t Dr- Boyd read by the coroner Dr. Dewar, revealed that the deceased died almost instant-

', from t ' injuries to the chest area which includ- ed multiple lacerations. punctur- ed lungs. and fractures of al- most all the ribs. The blood na- vealed an alcohol content of 3.11 milligrams per C C.and amount to indicate modsratiay severe intoxication.

Lady Passes

ThoduthdMrs.AlvlaMosh-

anfrrnruiyef occur- rodalIiaylatheSt.Joha

for her pkili in producing good

Surviving are one son and three daughters. Gordon Morb- er of St. John, N.l.: Mrs. Henry Christopher of Tigniah. Mrs. Max Baslock of Edmonton. Al- berta and Miss Amy Moaher of St. John; ran and ten great-grandchild ren.

The funeral will be held at Tignish United church. Friday afternoon at I o'clock. Inter- ment will be in the church ceme-

Ths program committee for next meeting will be Mrs. Ruh- srt Csrruthers, Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. William Buch- anan. Mrs. W.C. MacLeod re- ported that the A t offering had amounted to 13.75. Twenty members were pre- sent. 45 home calls and lo hos- pital calls were made. 34 cards. I1 treats and 17 bouquets of flowers were sent during the lnonth. Mrs. Harold Laird re- ported 12 books read. It was decided to purchass the Boo k Shelf. and the members were . minded to pay their subscrip- tions to the Missionary Monthly at the October meeting.

A meeting for the Baby Band and their mothers was lanned for September 14. Mrs. Waldon Davison read several letters of appreciation for cards sent.

KENSINGTON

Mr. Neil Mathews left by car to resume his work in Ontario on Thursday afternoon. after spending a pleasant vacation with his arants. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ma aws. Baltic. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Austin Suds- bury and three children Wayne, Debra and Joan. who were re- turning to Oshawa after visiting relatives and friends in this vic-

ly opened-. he had tried to catch lnlty

Miu Paulina Altk, left on Thursday for Hamilton. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Clark. ac- companied by their two sons, left recently for their borne in Ontario. after spending a very enjoyable two weeks vacation with relatives and friends in this vicinity. They were the guests of Mr. Clark's parents. Mr. and Mrs Orville Clark.

Mr. Alfred MoGougan. accom- panied by his son John. also Mr. and Mrs. Full and four daugh- feds; of Ontario. are visiting in this vicinity. They are guests of Mrs. Bruce McLeod, Kansington. Mr. Robert Donald. accompan- ied by his son Cameron of 'la- ronto. are visiting in Kensington, the guests of Mr. Donald's mo- ther. Mrs. James Donald and brother Everett.

Master Cameron Donald of Toronto. is visiting Master Hor- ace Crosier. Baltic.

Miss Lila Maelieod. R.N.. of Boston. is visiting her brother, Mr. Neil Macbeod of Baltic. Her many friends will be sorry to learn Mrs. Wrn. J. Harrington of Spring Valley has been con- fined to her home through illness, but all are pleased to learn she is making such a speedy recover Miss Shirley Dyment has re- turned io her home in Nnrtham.

United Church W.M.S. Meets

The regular meeting of the Kensington United Church Aux- iliary of thy W.M.S. met on Wed- nesday afternoon. Se tember 4. Mrs. Alexander Mac ay. presi- dent. presided and t ' the worship service on the theme, "The Joy of Christian Friendship."

Mrs. F.L. on was organist and Mrs. P.J. Kennedy led in prayer for the pI'ayer-mlsalon- sry "Journey to Japan" the introduction to the Mission study was conducted by Mrs. L. M. Murray and Miss Edna Mae Murdo and through the use of the map. pictures. book display. and a tape recordi t from Japan by as H as Moase. the interest of the Aux- iliary in the study of Japan was surely awakened.

A set of questions and answers related to the study added to the information ra-

urdlng trade and immigration.

EVERY SUCCESS

WENDELL MUTTART

As he celebrates his 1st

A i rsaryand holds nnvc ii”

the official openingofhla new

Station.

It has buniampleasure to have supplied the heat-

ingsystem

newservioestatlon.

WILSON 8. MOORE

PLOT Tilt-PItar'IRoad

sheet metal work for this fine

Hal I17

g r A with her cousin. Miss Sharon Crosler. Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cousins. Park Corner. have as their wel- come guest. Mr. Keir McKay of Nova Scotla.

Mil Geraldine Young of Nova scotia. is visiting friends in Park Corner. C

I l i i

also five grandchlld- p

Folih-0I' Tisoith" Survey Of Allierton I-iorhour

May Open It To More Ships

The prospect of small freight-is the area batwam

ers being able to enter Albert- nn Harbour this fall following completion of the bydragraphie

- survey presently being carried

out is attracting consid able in- tercst among shippers of live- stock. produce and puipwood in

lwesiern Prince County and else-

where on P.E.l.

This information was made known Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of the Al- berion and West Prince Board of Trade, held in the Oiheary Legion Hall with president Frank Bryan presiding. As u.a- limited volume of trade with northern New Brunswick, Seven islands and Newfoundland was forecast by B. Graham Rogers. Director of Transport. Provlno ial Dept. of Industry and Natur- al Resources, at a recent meet- ing with C.R. Leard. secretary of the West Prince Board of Trade and Dr. 0.H. Phillipa. M.

HARBOUR CHART

On completion of the harbour survey in the near future a mu- lted number of photographic copies of the harbour chart will be made available to interested parties this fall.

On motion a sum of money was voted to pay the cost of a roadside table pmjeci sponsor- ed by the board at Csne's Hill. it was noted that this picnic site has been in almost continuous use since it was opened up this summer. As it is the only one

for an assay contest for the up- substantial

third place w' . The subiaet of the essay and rules are to be worked out by the ' '

al committee.

AQUATIC DAY

A.R. Atkinson. chairman of Aquatic Sports Day. reported the events a splendid success again this year. Although not profltswerenotashlghaslast year. more generous prises were given and advertising increased greatly which. Mr. Atkinson stated, was the reason Aquatic Day was sponsored by, the Prince."

Resolutions were approved ur- ging a decision on the P.!l.l.- N.B. causeway. repairs to the shoulder of the paved roads is West Prince. and a white line latbacentraofpavedroadsia

the area.

Muttart's Service Station Observes First Anniversary

Today the Wendell Muttart Esso Service Station pmudly observes its First Anniversary of Service to the public.

Situated at the junction of Water, First and Cedar Streets this modern and up to date Ser- vice Station is equipped to give the motoring public a Service second to none.

in the North part of the Stat- ion is located the Service. wash- ing and lubricating unit of the establishment and at the rear is the tire repair room where batteries are also charged. Loc- ated in the Service Department the Motorist will find the most modern lubricating equipment.

The drums of grease which are kept in the Storage Room are piped to the overhead lub- ricating system in the Service Room thus eliminating old fash- loned greasy and unsightly meta

hods of lubricating todays mod- ern cars.

A Coatas iron Tlranran has been installed which makes the handliu of tires. especially tubeless tires. so much safer and quicker. Here at the Muttart Esso Service Station you will find the moat upto- date spark plug testing and cleaning methods are used.

The Office and rest room a the South side of the building are the very sssencg of neatnass and comfort. A cheerful and courteous welcome always a- waits the Motorist at Muttart'l Esso Service Station.