"-7- -

"Sudden Death Of Mr. LW. Robertson

The death of Leitb VI. Robert- son. occurred suddenl Monday Depart

Page 2. The Guardian Tuesday. Jan. 15. 1957

past twenty-two years was employed by the Department in the capacity of storekeeper. Mr. R0 was taken 111 Shortly after arriving for work.

PARIS ilteuersl - A young sacred valleys of Fatu-Hivs re- Freach explorer said Monday he vealed absolute proof for the first has discovered tombs and statues time of the existence o' an ancient built by a race from Peru some Peruvian civilization there.

3.000 years ago on Fatu-Hlva Is- "As the first white man to ex-

isinal Island - from Papua in New Guinea and of the ancient Peruvians. he said.

"According to their custom. the Peruvian attackers killed off the

'psfXs same

Are voryiiow i Yes, low in price. but HIGH in quality. mun we stock

' and died before medical help could only the and thor- land in the South Pacific. plore the valleys. regarded as local men and married their arrive. He was pronounced oughly try them outinour

The island. one of the French forbidden territory to the natives womenfolk. hence we see the dead by Dr. L-H. Killorn, the own gardens. Bo they're h1...,uesas group. is about 5.000 today. 1 found traces of statues. mixture of both races on Fstu- first of several physicians on the SURE TO GROW I miles off the coast of Peru. sepulchres and villages of the Hiva island." he said.

scene.

One of the original Island vol- unteers in World War 1, Mr. Ro- bertson Joined an Artillery unit August 4th 1914. During the early days of the War he was tatloned in Sydney. N.s. On the formation of the rosin he transferred to that unit. with which he ya ceded overseas. He went to France with the nth Battalion He was wound- ed severely in the Battle of Pass- chendaele.

He is survived by his wife. the former Bernice Carter; one sister- Loulse. Mrs. Arthur J. Drlscoll.

The explorer. -Francis Maziere. Tiki type like those discovered on 32. set out with the aim of aub- Easter Island and in Peru." he stantlating the Norwegian Kon- said.

Tiki theory that Easter Island na- SAW 150 TOMBS . . y tives. and those of other South hlaziere said he photographed invasion of their own land. Pacific islands. ur' inated from about 150 tombs. some of them ”It can now he said that the the Tiki peoples of i t Peru. like pyramids built from blocksiwncieni civilizations of the Poly- Haziere spent in months in the one to two tons. nesian Islands in the South Pac- snuu. pacific. The remains in the tombs were me were of South American He said his exploration in the preserved in folds of bark. The oriffin and not of Asiatic origin forbidden region of the seven skulls found were both of the or- as hitherto supposed." he said.

Sales Methods Discussed

He said the ancient Peruvian: occupied also Easter island in the same way-by drifting across the ocean on rafts to escape the Inca

Mail this ad for free

. asserted seeds eler

fer tI.O0.

ERE.

WEATHER

TORONTO iCP) - Tempora- tures issued by the Toronto pub-

year. Rotarian Dr. Giddings was dele- a gated by the Club to extend greet-

, of Boston. Mass; Two brothers. lie weather office: inss to A number of Rotary clubs Frank and Fred. predeceased film. Mn At Rotary Club Luncheon 1':.E":3:l2 S"?.?.i”?.?."E”i"””.3l: - "0 W - -on 0' the W D'-"-"- (Nani) 35.3. ' 9 5 "T "5 Robertson of Cra and. ;"i "'9 Atlantic .Wv- Fulm MODERN FRENCH-CANADIAN ART SHOWN Hi-runeni wnipm-e since Wed- D-W-on - vb Island butter in Montreal and is-l Russell Seller. referring to the. Pierre and John Simmonds were nesday afternoon from the Mac- Vlllcollver - 19 3'1 land lobsters in Boston sold as trade-in HIIOWBIICE 0" Washhlt -"amed 95. 3 c.”"""'"" m "rag "which end is up?" must have abstract. it will be a new ex- fleur Suzanne Bergeron P. E. the province of Quebec in 1940. Lean Funeral Home. service c0m- Vicmril 31 35 "58195 ie3d9'3'' Whhm" Pmm mhchihehv "hi”5- Em 53” lhm 1" for ladle; Nlghh - been asked a few times at least perience to Islanders chiefly ac- Borduas. Jean Dallaire.' Albert 50mg of the name, move Wm be meliciill 81 3-00 P-m- 1339719993 Edmhhwh 4 h were class d with chocolates svall- many Cases an offer of 550 in P8” whh" Hyndmhn W" Chaim" as the current exhibition of palnt- ustomed to seeing quiet pastoral Dumouchel. Andre Jasmin, Fern- i vi u will be in the People's Cemetery. Calglry . l5 7 able in Charlottetpwn on the same phlyirilifni WI: Oiiseiigiy tllale sale of gih;3ng"l3:::5;,ah,i;:t:o:og:,.:'g: lngs at the Civic Centre was hung scenes faithfully reproduced. and Leduc. Jean - Paul Lemieux. T"??? "H 'dl':u 1:: tr M: m ... . evhigihh g basis in a pane discussion pro- e em 8 Con! err in more . . . i eate a . Whether or not "understood" Jean- Paul Mousseau. Alfred Pd- I 811 Berni 0113 5 M 011- npel - F-ram hi Rhihhy lhhhhehh held hi hue? h had he” ”ic”hd'"”hed' ed ml: panel dwtflussiizg pe"Bg:.kThe y Thlhd syelection of paintings by the Pictures provide an interes't- Ian. Claude Plchcr. Maurice Ray- number of the pictures are offer- lottetowu. identified several photo- Toronto .. 2b 10 ihh Chahihhemwh "hm Yeh""hhY "Th" '3'” 9' hhvertmhg mhhihlspeh "5 were -an by H, modern French Canadian artists, in: study in mood. colour. design mond. Jean - Paul Riopelie and ed for sale. the prices of which ilrilphs Produced ll Cr0WI1 exhh 0"-CW8 - 375 lib hh'5- 3- hr L5W5”"- 1'9i""9hhh3 53'" hhd "9 "hm ihh h' hhe whh i Mmxayl c0'cha"m"' loaned by the National Gallery in and texture. Jacques de Tonnancour. may be learned on asking the at.- W8 and Biiowilil 1118 ICE!!! Oi Montreal 18h lb "I9 Chh3di5"e:55gci”:0h "ii CW; ”9mPhI:h”'51dwh9'h”' we hi” " "T its policy to bring an to the Can- Painters whose work appears These artists represent a new teiidaiit. iliiepiccidentythedpilcg Vgieri 3." gueedbeg -- - jg sumers. open to dscusson 0 not" H8 - th r E m nd Alle . Leon Belle vl rous movement a ari in Guardian Photo. vctm was onto In so I r e cton referring to the "improved ingen- Frank Jelks referred to the man- ad." peoph lam heavily to e n e d U ya so we M wrecked car. Saint John .. 211) 4b ions wrapping oi bacon which gave ufacturers' price tag on electrical . The Court was obliged to recess Moncton up the purchaser abetter idea of what applian and wondered it the re- H bu d C W t S a her that he had hit a man who due to road conditions which al- Hams; , . . . . 7 to buy," and the Inclusion of weight taller was denied the privelege of I1 I n had wllked in from of M5 ca... The lowed only 28 of the as called pe- chm-lottgtown .. information on detergents. soap putting on his own fair price tag , man am!” seem to be mt he mm tit jurors to arrive in the morning. sydngy , . , , , , ,.,,,,,, .. to flakes etc. She also referred to the Mrs. Lawson said that the mann- 9 L ' Four were still absent when the yu-mouth H ,,, L 13 alleged sale of "culls" on the local facturers' price tag was banned her. Ind he took lilo Victim I0 I jury was chogen in the gnu-noon. st. J05." u 35 potato market as No. 1. until the five years ago. h”"” ”h Euhthh Shwe" The members picked are as fol-

Associstion prevailed upon local inspection.

were ironed out through the inter

lzreat importance. RETAIL MARIIUP

cent as operator can achieve a drawing out.

the Federal authorities to inaugurate

Dealing with other items which

vention of the Association. Mrs. Lawson pointed out that a new law on the statutes requires prop- er labelling of fabrics. which is of

Fulton Pierce gave a rundown of the retail price mark-up and the distribution in wages. advertising. delivery. etc.. and cited 12 per cent of the necessary mark-up of it! per pendabie before the store

better to ”keep to the facts." Cus- their business on a fair basis. GENERAL DISCUSSION sion during the question period den and Andy Likely.

Past President Gordon Avard

was congratulated by President George Fisher on having completr

cent nitendanc

CITY AND

CENTRAL

the Hughes Drug Store.

W! TREAT the sick well. Gis- :ey's Pharmacy. open I a.in. to p.nr.

..VI5I'f' H1-STYLE Milllnery. Gt. George street. "where every style is Hi-style."

CLEARANCE SALE at HI Style Miillnery. 81.00. :1-95. 82.95 and up

ALPHA Rebekah Lodge No. in, 1.0.0.1". regular meeting tonight I p.m. Installation of officers.

DROWNm&Word has been re- ceived by Mrs. David Axworthy. Violet Grove. Alberta. of the sudden death by drowning of little Brian Westlshe of Oshawa. Ont.. on January 3rd. Mrs. Westlake and her little grandson. Brian spent a month this past summer visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ax- worthy at their former borne in North Milton. P. E. I.

CARD PARTY WINNER! - Winners at the Spring Park card party were: iadlea' first. Mrs. Lyman Dunsford; second; Mrs. Victor Egan; consolation. Bernice Cudmore; Men's first Bill Duns- ford; second. A. Arsenaull and Adolph Gallant: consolation Stan Mccabe. Freeze-out Mrs. Victor Egan and Joe 0'1-ianley.

FUNERAL HELD- The funeral of the late Mrs. Elsie May Daw- son. of North Tryon and Charlotte- town. was held on Wednesday, Jan. 9th. from the home of her son. Alex Dawson. North Tryon. to the North Tryoa Presbyterian Church. Services at the home and church were conducted by Rev. .I.II. Bishop. Interment was in the Church cemetery. Pall

YOUR DOLLAR DWI line If

bearers-i

HEAR HARRY Mossfield. dis- tinguished Canadian baritone. Prince of Wales College Series. Thursday, January 17th at 8.30.

THE ANNUAL Business meet- ing ol the Charlottetown Baptist Church will be held Wed. Jan. 10 at 7:3) in the Church auditorium.

STOLEN TRUCK FOUND -The Charlottetown Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police reported to the City Police late last night that they had located a half ton truck which was stolen from Dowd Motors over the week- end. The mlssin truck was found on Palmerls Lane in a city su- burb. its condition at the time of finding as compared with that when it was taken was not known.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Stewart Henry was held from the Macbeaii Fune- ral Home yesterday afternoon. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. 0. Howard Christie and Rev Bryer Jones. Intennent was in Cross Roads Cemetery. Members of the A.F. and A.M. attended in a body. Masonic funeral service was con- ducted by Dr. W.R. Carson. The pail bearers were Messrs. Ernest Burke. J.L. Curran. Hope Mutch. Harold Macifie. Stanley Thomp- son. William Raiser.

BIRTHS

PETER!-At Toronto. Ontario on Jan. 3rd. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peters (nee Delma Matheson a son. Clarence Dale. 6 lbs 7 oz.

DE ROCHE-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday. Jan. 11th.

were Erie Tompson. Max Lef'ur- Arthur Dawson. Roy Dawson. Frank Dawson and Rusell Thomp- son.

PERSONALS

The many Island friends of Hits Doreen Hughes. 50! MiIver- inn Blvd. Toronto. will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Toronto General Hospital and recently underwent airs-ry. All wish her a speedy recovery.

PHILLIP! - At the Western Hos-

l9S7. to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Denoche lnee Isabel Taylor a son. Garth Randall ll lbs. 11 oz.

HORB8- At Toronto General Hos- pital on January 11th. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hobbs. (nee Catherine Maccallum. Tor- onto) a son.

BELL-At the Charlottetown Hos-1; pltal on Jan. 13, 1957 to Mr. and- Mrs. A. M. Bell. tnee Nelda Her- relil I daughter Kathy Ann.

Pifei. Aibertoa. Friday January II. IH7, to Dr. and Mrs. 0.11-

Commentlng on advertising, E. D. Reid said it would be much

tomers did not want dealers to give things away. but rather conduct

Others taking part in the discul-

were Stan Mclnnls, B. Graham. Rogers. Fred Cannon. Jim Bur-

ed ten years of unbroken attend- ance while 12 members were cited as having scored one hundred per during the past

FURTHER EVIDENCE

Two days later. the accused told Mrs. Marshall that he had left the man in the railway yards. The reason he gave Mrs. Marshall for doing this was because he had no licence for driving and that he lost his head and didn't know what he was doing. Mrs. Marshall re- ported that she saw the accused car being wrecked and burned per- haps a week later when she was staying at Matthew's for a couple of days. ,

Mrs. Marshall was subjected to a stiff cross-examination from Mr MacDonald mainly concerning her means of livelihood and sup-

port.

Merna Alchorn. who had been parked with Arsenault near the scene of the accident. gave gen- erally the same version of the its cldent as did her friend.

Cpl. Gordon Humphrey. N.C.0. in charge of the investigation branch of the R.C.M.P. in Char

Dies At Sea

Chief Warrant Officer L.F. Blair of the United States Navy. son-in- law of Mr, and Mrs. George R. Hooper. Kent St.. died on January 11 aboard an American transport en route from Japan to San Fran- cisco. according to a message re- -ceived by Mr. Hooper yesterday. The message which had been radio- ed from the ship to San Fran- cisco and telegraphed to destina- tion gave no indication of the cause of death.

C.W.O. Blair. who was accom- panied by his wife. the former Phy- llis Hooper and their four-yesr- old son Hooper, had just complet- ed two years of duty in Japan and was en route to Norfolk. Vir- ginia to round out his thirty years of service In the United States Navy before retirement.

With 27 years of active service

Leaves Today FOT EU TOPO which took him to all parts of the world. c.w.o. Blair took part in

The trial of Edward Matthews. charged with two counts of crimin- al negligence in connection with the death of Joseph Frederick Steele early on the morning of Oct- ober Zl. 1956, got under way in the Supreme Court in Charlottetown yesterday. The complete evidence of seven Crown witnesses was pre- sented before the presiding judge. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan. and the petit jury. J. P. Nicholson is representing the Crown and J. A. MacDonald Q. C. isappearing for the defendant.

The first Crown witness called was Dr- Frank MacMlIIan. who pronounced Mr. Steel: dead on ar- rival at the Charlottetown Hospital at approximately 8:40 on the momlng of October 21. 1956. In his testimony, Dr. MacMlllan. stated that he knew the late Mr. Steele and had treated him occas- ionally previous to his death. At the time the body arrived at the hospital. Dr. MacMiIIan said that

and attention one might not pull through. IN PARKED CAR

Mervin Arsenault. a 17 year old Charlottetown youth. testified. that on the evening of October 20. be. accompanied by his girl friend. Merna Alchorn. were parked in his car on the south side of Syd- ney Street near Greene's Gorcery, on the south-east corner of the Sydney-Great George Street inter- section. Their car was facing east

At about 6.15 he saw the late Mr. Steele come west on the north side walk of Sydney Street. and cross to the south side of Sydney behind the parked car. Momen- tarily. a second car came west on Sydney and turned south on Great George. A crash was heard and when Arsenault looked around he saw Steels laying on the center of Great George Street and the car back away and stop. He got out of his car and started towards the scene of the accident. in the

MR. ROLAND TAYLOR.

lows: Andrew MacEachern fore- man; Alton Noonan. Archibald MacFarIane. John Reddin. William Wheatley. Darrel White. Harold Affieck. Louis Condon. Garfield Taylor. Keith Bryenton, Alex Mc- lssac. and Connie LeClair. The trial resumes this morning at 10.- 30.

DRIVE-INS . .

There were 242 drive - in thea- tres in Canada in 1955. and only seven in 1847.

COMING TO CANADA-U.S.

LONDON iCPi-Viscount Chau- dos. head of the Associated Elec- trical Industries Corporation, will leave for Canada and the United States Jan. 23. The corporation is connected with Britainls vast atomic power station development and Lord Chandos Is expected to meet atomic energy officials in

both countries.

HALIFAX (CP)-The weather office says with the exception of snowflurrles in Nova Scotla. the weather will be mainly flue today.

A high pressure area centred over Southern Quebec will move across the Marltimes and tem- peratures will continue extrem- ely cold. The southerly flow after the of the high will bring somewhat milder temperatures Wednesday.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova scotls. Prince Edward Island, Eastern N. 3. counties. lower St. John River Valley: Clear with a few cloudy intervals and widely scattered snowflurrlas; extremely cold; northwest winds 15 shifting to southeast ill in the evening. Low- high at New Glasgow 12 below and zero. Charlottetown 15 below and 5 below. Moncton so below and 5 below, Fredericton 25 below and I below. saint John 20 below

and 5 below.

Mr Round G Taylor of nylon the D Dun openuom ud hm. meantime a pedestrian came along Jewellers Ltd.. leaves today for "W "hhh ih hhe Khrehh hhhhhm England and the continent. While H9 W" we" hhowh h' Chhhhmei in England Mr. Taylor will visit hhwh "he" h' ihvhhihbly "cm the Royal Stgfford ("gm-y, stoke. his leave when possible and where tlm-Trentlwhere Taylor's pattern of h9 '0 "K3 "P rrlidancl ady's Si r bone china is - 0" - utgcg...-9.-ppm mm Surviving relatives in addition to 1.. Germany h, Wm .4," H” his wife and child arehis father makers of the world famous Rol- W1 W0 5'09""! W"! I" 9'" lelcord cameras in Braunschwelg Chili Kehthhky hhh hm h""h" m also the Carl Zelss Camera works F"”h"- Chhlhhhh" In Stuttgart. To complete his trip h'"h'h" Wm h' '”"'"h'h h' he will visit a number of the watch "'9 Mhhhhhh Fhhehhl mhhe h" faclorleg in swine.-ind. burial here. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

he carried out no i tirm other than to verify the death. He said that he noticed abrasions on the face and head and a bruise on the left hand. When questioned by Mr. Nicholson as to the affect of multiple rib fractures and a pos- sible brain concussion on a per- son. the doctor stated that it was grave.

During cross - examination by Mr. MacDonald. the physician further stated that in view of the age and physical condition of the victim. even with the best of care

and assisted the driver of the car In taking the victim to the side of the car opposite to the driver's. Arseuault opened the front door of the car and the vic- tim, legs dragging and appearing helpless but conscious. was laid on the front seat of the vehicle.

Arsenault said that he knew neither the pedestrian nor the driver of the car and could not describe them very well. It was dark at the time and the lights were on. He noticed the driver pick up a red reflector and head- light rim at the front of the car. The car was black in color with a rounded or sloped back.

He returned to his car. thinking that the driver would take the vlc tlm to his home or to the hospital. The pedestrian proceeded towards the waterfront. Arsenault and his girl friend later went to the Capitol Theatre in time for the early show. at 7 o'clock.