Avoiding a eollision with a small ad and driven by Thane Vincent truck yesterday morning in Sum- of Brantford. Ontario, travelling merside. a car from Ontario east on Water Street. attempted to went out of control. blew a tire ai- pass a half-ton truck driven by ter striking the cement curb. and Alan MacDonald of MacNeill's Mi sheared off this electric light Just as the truck began to turn on pole. Only minor injuries were aus- to Noonan Street. in the vicinity tamed by the two occupants in of Amalgamated Dairies. this accident which badly damag- in avoiding the collision at this ed the front par of he vehicle. street intersection the car swerv-

The accident occurred shortly ed to the left. striking the curb before 9 am. when the car. own- which smashed the left front tire.

AVOIDS TRUCK our HITS. POiE'

causing the car to go out of con- trol and continuing along the curb and sidewalk area until crashing bead-on ' a telephone pole which was sheared off by the front oi the car.

The driver, Mr. Vincent. receiv- ed a minor abrasion to his face. and a passenger. Gertrude Shel- ioon of Toronto. escaped with minor bruises.

LET'S TALK IT OVER

Perhaps We Should Count The Troubles We Haven't

, ..d.. We've had a bad winter. we've stalemate has very obivioua dis- had a usual Maritime spring advantages. it takes away a cer- which is not good. we are having taln freedom of action which gov- a had summer. is everyone prop- ernments should have to Dilfliw erly in the dumps now let's list their policies efficiently. what we haven't had. There is always an element oi We haven't had any destructive uncertainty which Is not conduct- hurrlcanes. (Audrey barely threw ive to the encouragement of our

a sinister bias in our direction). We haven't had floods. We haven't had heat waves which keep peop- le awake nights. We haven't had Hungary's blood bath or Korea's famine. To some people here "Khruachev" is the name oi a fruit sale. and "Nasser" at best is only a name in a headuae. Maybe it is a little uncomfort- able down there on the beaches. but let's admit it. we're a pretty lucky people after all. Let's thank our lucky stars if all we have to complain about is goose pimples. HALEMATI .. Fears have been expressed that in the next Dominion election an- other stalemate may result. a n d certainly there seems a sore chance that this might happen. Government in a condition of

The annual meeting of the Unit- ed Church Baby Band was held in the Sunday School room of Church on Thursday akerlsoon. July llth. There were Ci children and 22 adults present. Meeting opened with prayer for the child- rcn by the superintendent. Mrs. iiarry Adams. Hymn "Jesus Loves Me" wm sung. with Mrs. Dan MscPhersen as organist.

Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. E.W. Turner. Mrs. Dan MscPhersoo gave a very interest' talk to the chil- dren also read a story entitled "A Little Girl Visits Heaven".

WESTERN GUARDIAN

ROOM TO LET. Phone Alber- Inn 6-4.

1.5. TAYLOR Optometrist will be in Alberton office this Saturday August 3.

GOIPII. TINT North . meetings each night at I except Saturday.

-.n

IEGULAITIURIDAY nighi dance at the Canadian Legion iloms. . Music by the lleitewairea. Dancing from 0:30 to 12:8). Adashsioa It eats. ..

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

system oi free enterprise'ln the business world. But there are advantages to a stalemate. though they are probably outweighed by the disadvantages. The Opposit- ion becomes more than a body which advises. criticises and em- phasises w in the gover- nment cy. It becomes a watch dog wh ch not only barks. but if the occasion demands it. also bites.

Under such surveillance s gov- ernment might be extra careful to legislate in the interests oi the people. Arrogance should give a- way to humility and a desire to serve. France's experiences. how- ever. argues against stalemate as a good condition oi government.

Annual Meeting Held Of United Church Baby Band

thaall

A small. but substantial overall majority would seem to be better.

Mrs. Keane gave a talk called Copy Cat. which was enioyed by

. Hymn "Jesus Bids Us Shine" was sung.

Mrs. George Mathesoa read a story to the children entitled: "Sharing Things". Prayer by Mrs. MscPherson. At this time Mrs. Adams thanked the ladies for helping her with the Baby Band. Offering and Mite Boxes were taken up by three Mission Band Members. Linda MacDonald Norma Adams and Janis MacWii- liams.

Reading by Mrs. Alvin Palmer. entitled "Promotion in school". also prayer. This was followed by story by Mrs. E.W. Turner "Little Gue Lives in Af- rica". Life members were as fol- lows: Judith Elaine Yao by moth- er Mrs. Alvin Yeo. Benton Stan- ley Ellis by grandmother. Mrs. us. Gorriil. Roddie Dennis by Leah Elaine Elliot. James Clark Baglole by Mrs. E.W. Truner. Offering amounted to 320.00, ice cream and cake was served by the ladies. C

ALBERTON

Mr. Alvah Green of Points-A

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BORDEN

Mrs. J.J. Maclsaac, Sr.. is spending the weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Butler and Mr. Butler at Charlottetown.

On Tuesday, July 25th. a fare- well party was held at the home oi Capt. and Mrs. Herb MecKen- zie in honor oi Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Millington. who are leaving Borden. There was a large gath- ering of friends and neighbours. Mrs. A.G. Chappell read an ad- dress expressing the regret of the people at losing such fine citi- sens from the town and extend- ing the best wishes of all for their future. Mr. Russell Bell pre- sented the honored couple with two pieces oi luggage. Mrs. Mill- ington is leaving to visit relatives in Scotland and Mr. Milllngton will spend some time in U.S.A. A pleasant evening was spent in games and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

A group oi people consisting oi and Mrs. John Mcaiilvray and Mrs. Frank Westhaver oi Borden and Mrs. John Mgilivray and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault of North Carleton. left Borden on Friday. July 26. to meet the Pil- grim train at Moncton. where they will proceed to the shrine oi Cap de la Madeleine near Three Riv- ers and from thence to Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Quebec.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M.acLean oi Borden. are spending their an- nual ' '” at Sea View.

Miss Margaret Toombs, Borden.

mouth. N.S. Miss Olga Griffin who

her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin. Burton. Lot 7, left for Toronto on Thursday. July both. after spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Everett Melton- aa. Borden.

Mr. Vans Bryant who has

been spending two weeks oi his vacation with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yeo oi Port Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost of Springhill returned to Borden on Monday, July 22nd. Friends here learned with re- gret that Mr. Edison Campbell is a patient in the P.C. Hospital and all hope to hear oi his speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love left on Thursday. July 25th. to spend their holidays in Alberta. They will be absent for a month.

Mrs. Rena Ferguson of New Glasgow, N.S.. is spending a few days in Borden. guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffry.

Master Blair and Ban'y Mac- Donald oi Borden. hre visiting their sister. Mrs. Eric Ramsey and Mr. Ramsey of Moncton.

Mrs. Bessie Toombs. Borden.

P has returned borne after mend-

ing two weeks holidays with her

brother. Mr. George MacAssey at Montreal. Mrs. Everett hicxenna and

is visiting her brothers at Dart- h L to be named. said the two boys

as been spending a few weeks with

Ieyu'J.D.ltewartofCIsariot- lastnightstthe

.5

ve held in Eummeralde. in refer- tha forthcoming convent-

to be held in which a

will

provinc elected. said that while his

accept. "i have a heavy respon- alhility to the people oi Charlotte- town aa Mayor oi the city." he said." I know too. what the res- ponsibilities of leadership are but hope to reach a decision in the matter within a week and lb! do decide to throw my bat in th e ringlwillbeouttothrow all the Grits out oi this Province."

The meeting. which was largely attended by party workers and delegates. heard the annual re- port oi the president of the assoc- iation, Dr. Hubert MacNeill, who

lCh'town Mayor Undecided Re PC Party Leadership

reviewed the political situation in the Province since the last annual meeting. He called for a strong organization within the party es- pecially in the ranks of the young people and the women's

Mr. It.R. Bell. the former lead- er oi the Opposltion, said that he had been on the political scene for forty years and that he hoped to be associated with the party for many more years to come.

The leadership oi the party. he said. is a full time Job and th at he did not feel that he was in a position to be able to spare the time necesaa y to fulfill the dut- lea connected with the leadership. He said that while he had no doubts about the outcome of the next election "If a new man is to be brought in, now is the time to do so. he will have a terrific time trying to pull this province out oi its present iinancial posit-

ion." He said that he would at all

The June meeting oi the Man's Associaiuu oi Bedeque United Church, was held in the Church Hall on Tuesday evening. 16th. The president. Arthur Mur- ray presided. Other officers pre- sent were, secretary. Walter Wright and treasurer. Edison Wright.

Following the dinner at which Rev. E.s. Weeks said grace, a brief sing-song was led by Mr. Walton Parker oi Halifax. with John Havenga at the piano.

Three visitors were welcomed: Mr. Roy Gorrlll. Hanover. Maaa.. Mr. Walton Parker. brother oi Mr. K.A. Parker. Halifax. N.s.. and Mr. Herman Brom, who re- cently arrived from Holland. Mr. Wilfred Craig conducted the devo- tional period. Mr. J.H. MacFsr-

Kenneth A. Parker, M. A. Gives Excellent Address

lane reported Church news. The guest speaker Mr. K.A. Parker. M.A.. Supertinent of City Schools Charlottetown. was introduced by Rev. E.S. Weeks.

Mrs. Parker delivered one of the finest addresses the Associa- tion has heard since its organiza- tion. He dealt at first with the educational aystern on P.E.l. and then turned to the theme oi"Tise Fatherhood oi God" and the Bro- therhood of Man.

Mr. Walter Craig in a few well- chosen words voiced the appre ciation oi the meeting for the in- teresting and informative address oi Mr. Parker. The meeting cloa- ed with "Bless be the tie that Binds". The South Bedeque W.M. I. provided the dinner.

WINNIPEG (CP) - Canadian National Railways investigators. assisted by RCMP. have deter- mined that tampering by two youngsters with an improperly secured siding switch caused Sun- days wreck oi a CNR Continen- tal passenger train.

It was learned today from a CNR source that the iuveniles were brothers. aged six and eight. it was not known whether charges would be laid.

Sixteen of the I persons in- jured in the crackup still were in hospital today. Two persons earl- ier on the critical list were re- ported out oi danger.

Damage to the train itself was estimated at 0115.000 by a CNR car repairman. Repairs to 350 yards oi twisted track and splin- tered ties were completed Mon- day morning.

SWITCH LEFT UNLOCKED

Railway officials. who declined

were out picking blueberries when they happened upon the switch. It apparently had been left un- locked.

They said the ,oungsters watched horrified from nearby bush as train No. 3. speeding on its way to Vancouver from Mont- real and Toronto. piled up on the CNR main line at Nouns. 30 miles east of Winnipeg.

J. R. McMillan. CNR western region vice-president, said in a statement Monday: ..

"Evidence has been obtained that the switch lock was removed from its position and the switch handle raised by juveniles im- mediately prior to the approach oi the train. causing the derail- meat."

in a later statement he said "two Juveniles have been inter- viewed in the presence oi their parents."

CLAIMS EVIDENCE

Mr. McMillan. who personally

supervised the investigation. told

The Canadian Press the young- PERSONALS Miss Nancy Giberson. stellar-

and

CNR Investigators Find Juveniles Responsible

stera "were not seen" tampering with the switch. "but we have evidence they did."

He confirmed that main - line switches are by regulation sup- poeod to be kept locked.

The railway said the train was traveulng at 60 miles an hour when it cracked up. It was five hours late heading into Winnipeg.

Twin diesel units and one oi the train'a 22 cars made it across the switch and stopped one-quarter mile down the track.

The second car's wheels caught the loose siding switch and is heavy metal cars behind flipped around like matchwood.

Twelve of the derailed cars carried passengers. Four were ex- press and mail cars. RAlLMAN'l ESTIMATE

D. B. Cable. 57. a railway car repairman from Biggar. Sask.. who was returning from a holiday visit to Ottawa. estimated cost of repairing dams ed cars at 8225.- 00). He was ridng in one of five rear cars that were not derailed.

He said damage to each of eight aig-lagged cars would be about 310.610 and between 35,000 and 810.000 to eight other derailed cars that had ground their undercar- ri es into track and roadbed.

e train carried 400 passen- gers.

DANCING

BORDEN LEGION HALL WEDNESDAY, JULY 81st 9:30 to 12:30

Lowell Huestis Orchestra

times available to aid and assist the new leader in every way pos- aible.

Dr. Orville Phillipa. M. P.. thanked all who had helped him in the June 10th. election. Be an- nounced that it is expected that a It-foot tension to the shed on Marine Warf. which is badly need to cope with the shortage of storage space there. will be placed in the estimates. He felt confident that it would be passed when Par- liament meets this winter.

He said also that tenders have have been called for the installa- tion of landing lights on the extend- ed runwaya at R.C.A.F. station Summerside. Referring to the dred- ging operations at present going on in Summerside harbor he said that they would be completed this week.

Dr. Phillips referred to the in-

adequate facilities at Fishing Cove

and stated that he was confident that adequate additional facilities for the protection of the fishermen will be available in the near fu-

ture. WANTS NOMINATIONS

Mr. Melvin McQuaid. provincial president of the Progeasive Conser- vative Association said that his as- sociation was particularly anxious to see all candidates for the next provincial election nominated as soon as possible.

other speakers addressing the meeting were Mr. J. Frank Arnett. Mrs. Evelyn Lidatone and Mr. Gordon Sedgwick, national secretary Young People's Associ- atlon.

RESOLUTIONS . .

A resolution that the appoint- ment to the vacant senatorship be given to a resident of Prince County and that strong represent- ation be made to this effect to the Federal authorities, was brought in by the committee on resolutions.

Other resolutions loyalty to Her Majesty The Queen. confidence in the Federal and Provincial leaders and an appre- ciation to Mr. R.R. Bell for his long and faithful leadership of the provincial party.

The report of the resolution committee was presented by Mrs. Evelyn Lidstone.

CRAIRMEN. OFFICER-5

As chairman of committees Mr.

Claude Delaney brought in the

following slate of chairmen who will act as advlsors to the Pro- vlncial and Federal members in matters in which their ” tees are concerned: Agriculture. Keith Harrington; Labor and em- ployment, Henry Wedge; Welfare Col. E.H. Strong; Fisheries. Wil- liam Poirier; Transportation and industry. P.L. Morris.

Following the meeting as ea- ecutive meeting of the association met and elected the officers for the coming year. They are as follows President. Dr. Hus-hart MacNeill (re-elected) : Vice-presi- dent. Keith Harrington; secretarv treasurer. William Arnett.

REMOVAL NOTICE

I wish to advise my cus- tomers that on and after August 1st my barber shop will be located on Central Street, across the street from the Victory Cleaners.

MAYNARD PERRY

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Wad. - Than. 1:13 - l:ll

Paul Newman, Pier Angeli in "SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKEG ME". the amazing life story of the'prise fighter "Rocky Grazi- ano '.

REGENT

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Robbery 'CasoV Is Adiournad

The preliminary hearing of a party from Indian River charged with robbery with violence was further adjourned until August 6th in county magistrates court Sum- meralde yesterday. magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q.C. presiding.

The same man was fined 50 and costs after being convicted of fighting at a dance at the west end of Summersi-ie last Friday night. His opponent. a Summer- ai man was fined 815.00 and costs.

A Summeraide man charged un- der the Excise Act with possess- ion of illicit spirits had his case ldlourned after one Crown wit- ness gave evidence.

An Urbainville resident was fined a total of 395.50 after being' convicted of operating a motor vehicle whose gross weight ex- ceeded the registered weight The vehicle was chcckd by the R. C.M.P. was found to be 7,300 Ibg, overweight and the fine was 373.00 in accordance with regulat. ions under the Highway rrsmc 5" Pl 055 C91" D01" Pound over- weight.

S'Sido Woman Suffers lniury

Mrs. John B. Deslloches, Sum- merslde was taken to Prince County Hospital Sunday evening suffering from shock after the car in which she was a passenger and driven by her son Joseph D. DesRochea. Susnmerslde was in collision with another vehicle at New London. driven by Mr. John Macbeod, Emerald. R.R. 3. The accident occurred about 4:45 pm. and both vehicles were extensive- ly damaged.

Desltochaa was reported II" "Fill!!! II Drosressing fav- orably. Her daughter - in - law. Mrs. Joseph D. Deskoches sus- talned a sprained ankle.

' l Wed. July 31', 1957 The Gairillan Page 13

Traffic Accident At Stanley Bridge

A traffic accident occurred shortly after ll last nldit In the Stanley Bridge area. However. de- tails were not immediately avail-

able.

An ambulance was oalled from Summerside and at least one in- jured person was taken to hospital there.

A car was said to have been virtually demolished.

SUIIIDE

dnysaidthefloodwaterslnwasta an Kyushu have subsided and thatreiiafworkiaaxpectedtobs completedbytheendoftheweek. To date. ans persons have died in thafioodaandihlarestillllstcd

Lawrence, the Montreal-built Ac- trip to Quebec in ms.

asmiaaing.

PIONEER VESIE. The first steamboat on the St.

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eommodatioa. made her maiden

THAN STANDARD

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Nylon Dominion loyal Oasoiy

.p.-'-j.1-- FOR SALE

'AT IENSINGTON

Property on Malpeque Road consisting of dwelling house with modern con- veniences and approximate- ly one acre of land, suitable for gardening or building 0

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