ll iJ'UNE 20.1951

Court Comments (in increase In . Drunlienlrlving

Ohio! Justice '1'. A,- Campbell in supreme court yesterday com- mented to the Grand Jury on the "alarming number" of cases of drunken, driving during the lirst tive months or the year during which there were 16 prisoners in custody at ,the Queen's County Jail charged with this oflence.

In his address to the jury at the openim oi the June sittings, the Chlei Justice, who was alone on me Bench. stated therehadbeen a total of 142 prisoners in custody irom Januari l. to June 1 this year. They were there on a var- joty of charges he said, but over ,1uo were for offenses concerning liquor.

"it they were eliminated the County would have a good live mnnths' record." he stated. adding that there were entirely too many intoxicated drivers. There is no excuse in the eyes or Ihe law for driving motor vehicles while un- der the influence at intoxicating beverages. .

A breakdown of the charges un- der which the prisoners had been sent to jail showed: drunk and in- t-tpabie, M; drunk and disorderly, pi; drunken driving. 16; oiiences ;.;ninst the Temperance Act, 3; 1:igT&TiC)',.17: damage to private property. 2; breaking and enter- mg, 3; non supbort. 1: theft. 3; p0sSESSiOl'l of stolen goods. 4; misc pretences 2; forgery 1; man- :-laughter i: failing to tile income tax torm T1 General 1; intimidat- inn 1; wbus ve language 1.

He said t e report showed there 'uei'e 29 prisoners in custody at mp jail at the present time.

Fatal Acgidenta

The chief Justice spoke of the alarming number of fatal accidents in the past two months. but said the majority had not been pro- urded with in the Supreme Court. He said this leads us in a general way to analyze the causes. He mentioned one causing the death of a. child where a wheel came of! n car. This was as roar as one could come to a pure

accident and the only rcmcdy possible would he more frequent checkups.

in discussing other accidents

lmoivlng the death of children he aziiri those who had rear. the cases

.nd studied the evidence were satisfied that no blame attached to the drivers. There might be some blame attached to the 4-hildren in some cases but the any answer to that was greater care and control oi the children

especially in heavy traitic areas. A dangerous position was created by children alighting from one vehicle to be hit by another. Drivers oi vehicles carrying child- ien should be very careful to see that children are not allowed to

cross a. road if there is" traiiic euuin . ' Men toning recent accidents

causing death when motor vehicles collided with trains he said there was much tail: about highway or :aiI-my authorities doing some- thing. But in those cases there was nothing the railway or any other authority could do to pre- xent them as they occurred at open crossing and apparently the drivers or t e vehicles had as- surned there would he no trains The best plan. he stated, was al- Mus to assume there would be a train. The real snietv measures required. was on the part of all drivers themselves.

to ooiisrmnon me: me:

"WHY back in 1919 ; ; : I wag troubled with chronic constipa- nun. Then I started eating an.- FNAN every day. I've been regular avcr since!" Harold "311. 118 Somerset fit. St. John, N.B. list on; 9 illtl0liCl'tGJl:;?9'F:: am ALL-anan users. If on an grgubbd ch Gong . .. .. gt: atioa due to lack of dietary "Ll;-eds mthisxsoahan does. Eat an . Y o ' ALI.-I duly. and drink plefngt; of wax: gt Wt completely satisfied arm 10 K5313: l'I'turn empty carton to 9 10!! I. London. Out. Get D01!!!-I YOU! nouns uoxi

TA GOBEBVATIVE MEETING

. I Meeting. of all candidate's agents of Charlottetown and Royalty in the Committee ;E0mS. 127 Grafton Street, m ursday, June 21st 8.00 p.

ilefrlgmtlen um uesliavioa Ben-In as an than ll0T0ll8

Rewinding and lupin l.'l.licl'lmlAt. annmzon

ieycees To Hold ' Big Convention Siarlliig June 21

The Keneington and Charlotte- town Chambers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will play hosts to visiting delegates ytrom the Maritime Provinces and a few (mm Ontario and Quebec during the Jaycee convention to be t ..," at the Flu--' ” i Hotel in" Charlottetown, June 211 to 23

Each year the chambers across Canada elect young men between the ages of 18 to 35 in 16 regions. These progressive Ilguree in Canada's expanding tie-id of com- merce and omnmunity betterment are joined by approximately 1'5.- 000 Jaycees for conventions in the gspriag months and early summer. The business carried out by the Jayceea is a follow up of many projects the ditiemnt Boards or Trade, carry on, and help room the young men of the Junior Boards in very valuable to the senior boards. '

The election or eiiticera tor each year is carried out in Par- l-iam-entery procedure, and cause: much study and foresight tor the electing body. Campaigns are staged, leaflets and posters are made. and speeches by the run- ning president and his toliowers echo through the rooms and halls of the convention headquarters.

It is anticipated the convention for Region 1a will see more than 200 attend. and at least four

i young me: running for the Pres-

idency for the Maritimes. Mr. Warlier LePage of Charlottetown is bidiing for this honor, and two more from other chambers have stated they will also put up a fight for this position.

The business agenda at this convention will include many projects for expansion or busi-

- members were

llolslein Bull E Club Meelin

A few slight changes in the man- ner bi providing sire service to H made yesterday morning at the annual meeting or the Prince Edward island Superior Holstein Bull Club. The short meeting was held at the Exhibition Grounds and presided over by Mr. R. L. Burle. Five Houses. the pres- ident.

L in Rag Apple Prince. presently stabled at Robert Chap- peil's, York will be transferred to the Malpeque area for 2. three month period irom July to oct- ober. Any one who desires his ser- vices after that may apply to the club's directors. At Malpeque the bull will be looked after by Messrs. Keith Donald and John MaoNutt.

The Prince bull has rendered yeoman service in the Povince and has sired many top notch animals. However he has been used in many localities and the places where he can now be used are becoming lim- lied because of the large nu.mber or his daughters.

The Talisman bull is being used in Prince County and is stabled at Mr. R. A. Proi'itt's, Freetown. Mr. Proiltt stated that the bull is more than paying his way.

The caretaker or an association bull is privileged to move the sire to various places ior servicing ac- cording. to his judgment, according to a. motion passed at the meeting.

Mr. R. L. Burge was re-elected President of the Club atp. meeting of the directors. Mr. Robert Chap- pell was elected vice president and Mr. Cecil Stewart, secretary.

Following are the directors ior the coming year: Prince County,

neass in the Maritimcs, and dis- cussions on the newly formed "Maritime Industrial Exhibition" to be held in the city of Saint

John, N. B., in September.

rm: -.;uAaoiAN: cnaatorrarowu New York Exchange

Messrs. Hudson mwther, Carleton and James G. Machean. Lot 10: Queens. Messrs. Robert Ohappeli. York Cecil Stewart. Hampshire and Alex Agnew; Kings, Messrs. R. L Alt en Bay Fortune.

Egg Production Still On lhrcline

Egg production decline and receipts five per cent from law week, re-

spcotor, Poultry Products. De- mand is strong and paying prices have advanced two cents per doz- en. The majority of sales are being made in the Atlantic Prov- inces with balance going to Mont- real.

Operators of grading stations are quoting producers for no- grad-ed eggs AL 56. AM 54. 45, B 47, C 3!. Dealers are quot- ing operatorslof grading stations for graded pack delivered AL 04, AM6f2.AP52.B54.C4nand quoting retailers for this pack AL67. AMGl,AP55,B..'i'7.C 46. Retail prices to consumers have not yet been adjusted and Present paying prices are AL Q- 'l'l. AM 68, AP 65-8. 3 66. -

Soothe them with

MINARDT I. I u I In El! 1

F R 1: Incl 4 35C uiiku r?ier. :dr';u'I': aa -dryi . o u.Aaa:I::osur:scaicAs odor. "I ifud

LIBERAL EALLY l

QEMMRE THEATRE

cruuu.o'r'rE'rowN

FRIDAY - JUNE 22nd -T 8:30 p. m.

Hon. G. Edouard Rinfre-i. P.C.. K.C.. Posh i

master General. will speak on behalf of

Cecil Af Miller. Liberal candidate. on a

will be introduced by Premier Jones.

Other Prominent Liberal Speakers

This. meeting will be broadcast over

CFCY from 10:00 to 10:30 Standard Time

nor. GEORGE c. NOWLAN”

K.C.. M.P.

Memlier of on Home of Commons for Annapolis-Kings. will ..h.... the actors an innate of J. ANGUS M's.-.LEAN

at Public Meeting: at the Pellowlag places:

ELD0li-Wednesday, June 20. - ' ll0liTll lillSTl00-lhurslilq Y. June 21

A Mr.tMeel.eaaaaIl other apealien will also lie In attendance - All Iieetllel At 3.30

ports Mr. E. M. Nash, District In- l

NEW Yoruc, June 19-

urge. Five Houses and Douglas gnfcandl ----- --- -2 - C

h Steel

Can, I:

31 Aiglo L .. .. ..E. .. en ec ....... ... '..

Gen Mot ........ ...... : ..

Grt N Ry Pr .'..... ....... .,.,

Montgomery W .. .. ,,..

NY Central ...... ...... ........

continues to RM510 Co -.... -... r

.--...

..,, gown Std on NJ ..'.... ..,. ....-

Texas Co .. ....A. .. .. Utd Airc ....- ....-. .. .... US Rubber ....... ........ .........

US Steel ......- ...... ....i

Vanadium ........ ....... .. ...... West Un Tel ....- .....- .. Westinghse ...... .. .. ....

NOIIOIO SCHOOL

Report !or May,

41 1-4 50 3-1 25 3-8 29 7-8

36 37 7-8

Eileen Murphy.

Grade VI. S14. Flarenco i-iughee. Marie Hughes. equal: 2. Rome. Stewart; 3. Earl Murphy.

Grade VI. Jr.-1. Errol Sharpe,- 2, Francis Croken.

Grade V.-1. Ariita Glllis; 2. Bryce Sharpe; 3. Annie Murphy.

Grade IV.-1. Gloria Munphy.

Grade UT.-1. Du, Webgter,

Grade H.-1. Joyce Day; 2. Don. aid Gillls; 3. James Hughes.

Grade I. A.-1. Shelia Hughes.

Grade I. B.-i. Garth Sharpe.

Teacher--Ellen Buchanan.

o..j.:.j...E..

ELLIOTVALE SCHOOL

Honour Roll for May.

Grade X.-1. Bernice 01:)on. nell; 2. Rosella Magennis; 3. Elea- nor lvic-Innis. g

Grade Di.-1. Jeannette Mc- Innis; 2. Joseph Ma-gennis.

Grade VTII.-1. Earl Magennis.

Grade VII.-l. Barbara O'Don.

The workingman's favorite! You1i like the straight-back feature!i .

V J. & M. MURPHY. LIMITED

' HALIFAX

..,,.. Sydney Charlottetown lg

tell Clare. Gill . . ' Grade x.-1. Stewart Glover: 2. G g , - Grade 1-1. B.--l. Genevieve Car- A? A1?" dim-dlxiez 3. Lloyd Lawless. 5:3: vxIi.:1'.Hsr:1eMn5;l?1W5'2 Mfxgffet gilll-1' Hm” mm 1 'C"alchaiE1i1: 21' Leona Gm; 3' Dumn ' Tl 0 IX-1. Giana Glover. 11': ' ' ' ' ' ""6 56- Gndo vlmgl. cu! cum; 1' e;1:::e,1;13E31n1SvG"lld Gm. 2 2 GEria:le Ill. A.-'1. Rita Magennls; Grade I.-1. Joseph Gill. , ' - - - 9" Walsh 3- Georse Power. Mary 0. Gallant-Teacher

BIG RALLY

THE '

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

CHARLOTTETOWN

ON FRIDAY JUNE 22nd. AT 8.15 P.M.

THE HONOURABLE

GEORGE A. DREW, K. C., M. P.,

LEADER

OF THE

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY

WILL ADDRESS THE

Tlie Addresses will be Broadcast over CFCY starting of t i 9 P. M. Standard Time. - . A

.. E EVERYBODY WELCOME VOTE FOR MacLEAN a

J. ANGUS

ELECTORS OF QUEEN'S COUNTY ON BEHALF OF

MacLEAN '

OTHER SPEAKERS WILL BE:

J. ANGUS MacLEAN i HON. GEORGE C. NOWLAN. K.C.-. M.P. E 4

W. CHESTER

S. MCCLURE. M.l'.