on return to the house they mod the child had crawled un- drr the metal arm rest of the cuticll and was laid; free down v kill! his head under the arm '

rest and his body ltinjlltavover

the end of the couch. -

Dr. Charles Dewar was call- ed to the scene and ruled that In inquest wculd not be bid.

Bcsideh his prfents, the ac- cttlcnt victim leaves tomourn

a hall.

-Japanese Eat More Fish,.Says J. W. MacNaught

speaking at a comb d meet- ing of the Trinity Eve ng Aux- iliary and Young Peoples un- ion on Tuesday Night, Mr. J. Watson MacNaug!1t QC. ad- dressed the group regarding his impressions of Japan. His address was listaned' to with punicular interest as his talk us most timely because it co- incided with the proiect in uliich the two groups are at present engaged. "A study of Japan".

in .1955 Mr. MscNa-ught went

to the Canadian Delegation at-

a brother, lannie. aged-one and .

in Japan as political adviser ::"lo'IM"n""lpm"dly yum”

.. -73- " .-... PLANS TO ISLAND

MON'l'REAL.- Roland Han- er he bought in Corner Brook. Nfld.. to fulfill his dreams of

of the Nina M. Con- island-hopping in the Caribbean.

HOP.

'Montrenl Monday for Granada. where Capt. I-lau:nont's New- foundland-born wife and three

Ground observer vein; were asoacbaervenatawdlsttend- um kali Titursday niazt.

III centre. crried out a short in-

during an exercise.

pt" was shown.

In ewreadu appreciation for excellent cooperation received everywhere on the Buckley stressed the import-

Gfound Ohierver Wings Are Prosented At Alberton Hall

puenfad to twelve West Prince emc ad aatmlag lathe Alhertor'tl..e- lsstmentlsorcftheVIestPrinee !'-0 R. Buckley and F0 Tom Following the lectures a de Tboamson, field training oific- licious lunch was served and a from the Moncton filter social evening enjoyed.

dsuctional course and gave a J.B. MacKay. dunonstratlon of the proper pro- Coleman. Mrs. Edith Eldersluw. eeclure for reporting air craft chief observer. Tignish.

A film "The my is Your Tar-' Margaret Mcbeod. Mrs. lrene

island. N) no!!-

Raport Near ' Drowning At Alberton Wharf

la - year - old Hilary terry narrowly eacned death by dreaming yesterday morning when he tell from a fishing boat tied up at Alberton wharf. The ll tle boy. with a playmate. was

aying with a toy boat when he fell front the ard of a boat owned by Brydon Smith. Blair Fraser. age 11, ran to the home of the boy's father. for- tunately not far away.

Mr. Harold Skerry rushed to the scene and dived in. bringing the unconscious lad to the sta- fue. Artifical respirstlon was

immediately and was con- tinued by Dr. Helknich who was quickly on the scene. The acci-

anceofthecorpaiaatimsal

sarr."Tv7t'ur Bernud. Tignlsh.

These receiving wigs were: chief duervar.

Ivan Madsean, David Lockhart, Mrs.

Madbonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non liudson. Mrs. Ron Meltin- Mr. and Mn. Elmore Macxay, Mr. Everett Cahill.

Borden Lions Club. organized

about a month ago. held a char- ter Night program on Saturday When the 27 charter members received the club charter from district governor Ell. Hutchin- son. and the club was presented with n gong and gavel by Ralph Caaoley. president of the Sum- meride Lions Cltb. who spon- sored the organisation of the Borden Group. During the program Lion Mer- cler Muilin of Summerslde pre- sided. and brief remarks were made by Mayor Willard Leard. District Govetisor Hutchinson, and charter president Pierre An- drieux.

The invocation was made by Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith, and the benediction by Rev. Reginald Mat.-Donald. songs were led by Edgar Williams. Rea. MacLel- lan. and Joe Clark.

The toast to the Queen was proposed by Thane Bnglolc; g by Marvin Wiley; to the ladies by Giibegt Bell, re-

r' d to by Mrs. Jack Maels-

tltc Japanese people and their nay of life. lie described in de- tati,the fish market in Tokyo uiiich his ,ihe largest in the wlrld, and occupies forty acres of space. This market, he said. handles daily qrproximalely four million pounds of fish. Over 600 species He sold. the most important of which is the squid. followed closely by her- ring and sardines. Mr. MacNaugltt said that the Japanese people are tremend- ous eaters of fish with a per capita consumplotr of 90 pounds a year as compare! to the can- adinn consumption of 18 pound per year.

lira. Carl Qockctt, presid- eni of the Trinity Evening Aux- tary group presided. Mrs. John Scott introduced the guest speaker and he was thanked on behalf of the groups by Mrs. William Roach. .

the bench to.pl.w left. Mantle had been trotmled by a bad leg all during the series and Stetuei didnft want to take a chance that he wotddn't be with a fly ball.

fro field was concerned for Lo- gan hltless all day lined a double to the left field corner scoring Msntilla to make it 5-5. Bl ghter juggled the ba but Lo gan after taking for back to second.

had gene to bat nine times with- outahitbelorshsdotmlsdlnthe Braver four - run rally off om Sturdivant in the tourth.

Matthews teed off and the ball game was over.

team trophies for gross and not competition will be reestablish- ed in time for the 1958 tourna- ment.

Attendln, the meeting in ad- dition to those mentioned above were: D.li. Sanders. Charlotte- town; Tega Wood. Bathurst; Fred Dobbs. Fredericton; W.D. Mactlaughton. Mirsmicttl; B.W. laner, Moncton: W.M. Miller. Restlbouche; J.A. Payne, Sack- ville. l-lsrold Harley. Woodstock; G.J. Campbell. St. Crolx: Dr. J.W. Sears, Fredericton; H. W. Wilson. Wastfleld.

TIGNISH

Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAl- duff, their daughter Miss Ann Marie and son James. have zone for a three weeks motor trip

Continued from page I

able to catch in it didn't matter as far as cen-

went Tbat brotmst to Mathews who

After the count reached 2-2

.More Potato

some IN to pickers from the mainl have been handled by the Summerslde office of Na- tional. Erlvloyment Service since the A ll of September. and Dr requests from farmer! c an additional 250 this W with only about thirty or 1 five enacted to arrive.

On Saturday twenty men were brought here by bus from Comp- bcltion. N.-B.. while 27 more ar- rived yesterday from Glace Bay and New Glaapw. and were imrrfliatoly snmioyed on their IFTV .

if WESTERN fousnotnu

mites la lrishtowa run. to- nicht,; Monday.

D in lrishlmvn Hall Mo aigbt. Door prise.

LABGI oak barrels. Weddell

of IIIITIUI.

BOOKING orders tor coal ad coke, will be unioadltu soon. Dell Otllid. 'W!IlIln Wadddl. Allslu, Phone 27-I.

LONG IIITOIY Coiusbta h South America. dis- covered the Ipaniards in 1509. was New Granada until it became a republic in list.

Chartered

' Accountants fr? C31 & of ' an-s F

on by Hank Aaron and crank

first inning on,Ksi)ek's bunt single aminfisld out a walk, to Berra and Oil l(t:Dougald'a sin- gle. The braves flashed their real

Stcrdlvant-8 an infield studio by Aaron -until the fourth. Logan wetttedona8-2pttchandMath- ews broke his hltlesa sum with a dotdzte to right.

and watched a ' ball Illl Dill- bsn he hasrnnssed the neat pitch over the left field fence. Ku- bek made a desperation leap but the bail sailed over his head.

yet. Was covtnston smund-d out but Pratt Torre but it live.

James P.- Pastor. w.n. Davidson. saint John...And

m,,.....,g.,g..m. hllhf Professional Cards '

Soahrt's steaclv pitching lif- Mll ' ' ' Ind him through Central Canada and the New England States.

T0110 hid gang?! ?:hV" ' H Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenny and , ed olng e n . fmljy in e t nod to their Picket-g Nggdgd ll” ""3" " ohsw. holtle iii: a visit with

T59 Ylltl Md ”9”d "' a" Mrs. Kennys' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roach O'Brien. Roseville and Mr. l(enny'r T . Mrs. James Kenny. Waterford. , Mrs. John Gallant, Halifax. spent five days recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Perry. Skin-

Arthur Burke and family have returned to their home in Halifax, N.8. after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Burke's father. Mr. Henry Hogan and her brother. Mr. Lloyd 50- gln. North Cape.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hsndrahan and children Carl and Coleen. of Chathsm. N.B. were recent gneats of Mr. and Mrs. Iauis Bar-per, Tigntsb and Mrs. et- ns Gavin. Anglo-Ttgnlsh.

mas Elaine Ready. lt.N. has returned to ht duties in Toron- to Ont. after a three weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ready. Christopher Cross.

Mr. Alfpd Handrahan. Tllnislt is visiting relatives in Boston Mass, and New York Clly- Ml”-

er in the fourth sturdlvanrs

t i hint. , Milwaukac had only one hit off

Aaron looked at a called ltriko

The Braves weren't tltroI&

3”; c'"P'"'- W lh'lb'r:a'3 Handrahan plans to be away - on a It . Chicken supper and dance the regents why turgaire Donatellt Ill?!” ""99 "Sin-I t 5 map St. k's mu Lot 1 Wednesday mu um Jones had been hit by M1" 01-" - '''- '”" mun Dth. pparstan. ,,,, pitched ball in 10th. at tr-h-lvll::t:uP:le;nr;w:)e.r;lf:& m. A ' BIfPl"Y.:h: comlhhtied'a: her sisters Edgar Mccga Al&TLnIOWiI(NHOO& ' u'pu'loIdImMl'l.All School will be handed In for ecl- lg,-4,;-,v',,,'-egg;-..",;',-,,,';,',' ,':,,,,,,,,,, -,-,,,,,,T,, lrctlod October llth..By order "rad. ' Mn, Paul Lat-kin and son Paul

who spat the summer months . Larkln'a father Mr.

Fredericton '

Continued n-out pile s sum Jana.

town.Mass.onLabcr Day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pearl are at present guests of Mrs-

cstte. and Mr. Doncctte. Banter load. Mr. Pearl who is also- witb Pan-American Atr-

hy air. While here she was the house guest of her sister Mrs. James Ellsworth and Mr. Elin- worth Ascension.

Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Perry. Tig- nish were visitors to Summer- side on Friday.

The Tignish Mutual Society which do a great amount of charitable work in this commun- lty, recently raised money for their organization by means of a small lottery. The wonderful re- spouse of the people to this wor- thy cause was certainly apprec- iated by the executive and the winner of the one hundred pound bag' of flour was Amable Ars- enault Alma Western Road. Miss Peggy Shea who spent some time in Montreal vi:itirtg with her sisters. has returned to Tlgnish and to resume hrs- atudies in Grade XI at Tlgnlsh High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pungar cher of Green Bay. Wisconsin. are visiting Mrs. 'Pungarcher's father, Hon. J- A. Bernard and her brother. Mr. Walter Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. Tignish.

Football Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Big Four

W I. P A Pts

Ottawa 5 8 N8 133 10 Montreal 5 3 i7!) 146 10 Hamilton 5 3 U6 108 10 Toronto l 7 139 275 2 W L T F APII

Edmonton 9 2 0815111 in Winnipeg 7 3 028217 14 Calgary 6 4 0173 215 12 Sank. 2 B 1212 307 I B.C. ll 8 ll74 242 I

OBFU

W L T F A.Pts.

Sarnla 3 l 1257 60 ll London I 2 Ola! so I Kitchener 4 2 0188 D0 8 Toronto 9 023424 0

3" E. -1 E :9 E I U 3

W L F Arts. Western 1 05 7 3 Toronto 1 old I 2 McGill 0 I 1 2 I 0 Queen's 01 I16 0 Blgroar

Montreal Ill Toronto ll Hamilton 18 Ottawa 11 WIFU

Wihrlpeg 0 Edmmtaon 4 l Saskatchewan I Calgary 9 onru

sarnia Si Kitchener 21

Toronto 16 Queen's I Western 20 Mt-Gilt 1 Ontario Intercollegiate OAC 8 Ottawa University 0 Nova leotla latermediau Dalhonsia M Greenwood I Sbearwater 42 st. Francis 1!. 14

Series Weather

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Partly

ATTENTION

Have been able to pro- cure one more Interna- tional Harvester Number 16 potato digger. Jim one available.

tending the annual meeting 0; nd. the pot sailing acboon- The Bluenose-typs vessel leaves children await him. the Lion! the North Pacific Fiabenmenr C” Wl"'”'l" convention which met at Tokyo ., r , ”m' 'y'"' hole." Mrs. Byden was making the trip "'3' "e "V: 1'” 1m9""m"' "I BraV.3 The directors decided that from Summerslde to California

Among the guests present were Mayor W.A. Currie of

Charter Night Program Held By Borden's Lions Club

' Dawson,

dent victim was rushed to the Western Hospital where he was reported none the worse for his close escape. lie is expected to be released todey.

BURTON

Mrs. Arthur Ferguson of Wol- laaton. Mass, is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coliicutt. Burton. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bryan. whose marriage took place re- cently in Sunxrtereide. The bride is the former Miss Norma. dauwter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Reid, Campbellton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryan of Foxley River.

Potato picking is now in full swing. Many of the farmers are reporting a light crop.

The Misses Marie and Eileen Dalton. Nadine and Chryle Rog- ers, Mona Collicutt, mernbe.

Summerslde.

A number of Lions and Lion- ettes from other clubs in the Province as far distant as Scuris attended the charter night pro gram in the Borden Legion Hall. which was preceded by a lobster supper. and followed by a dance.

The charter officers for the 1957-58 Borden Lions Club are as follows: president. Pierre An- drieux; secretary. Josqrb Noon- an; Treasurer, Cribert Bell; lst. vice president. Lloyd Clark; Znd vice pt sident, Jack Mtaclsaac; 3rd vice president, Robert Dal- ziei: Lion tamer, Edgar Will- iams; Tail twister, Bernard Flemming.

Charter directors: Melvin Ars- enault. Everett MacKennn. Henry Ceratti. Michael Ness.

Charter members: Ben Pike, Stanley MDC-TM. Donald Smith, A.P. Ceretti. Wilfred Kiggins, Svcottzy MacDonald. George Macxinnon. Alexander David ManLeod.

George Jay. Stanley Howatt. James V. MacDonald, Calvin Hnwatt, Cook Howstt Wallace Muttart.

compsnied by their leader, Mrs.

ral Youth Fair Charlottetown on Friday Sqtt. 27th.

Miss Beverly Howard stu- dent ol S.D.U.. Charlottetown. spent the past weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard, Glenga -

Toronto

(Continued from page 6)

per the Edmonton backfielders. -wbo rolled up 352 yards on the ground with fullbscks Normle Kwong and Johnny Bright getting more than half of this.

it didn't "scent to affect quar- terback Don Getty's passing abil- ity elther as the deceptive Cana- dian completed seven of 11 at- t , . including two for touch- downs.

Kwnng led the scoring. driving over centre for two touchdowns. Joe Mobrs took a Getty forward for one and converted four. Half- back Jackie Parker maintained his individual scoring leadership, getting one touchdown to increase his total to 67 points.

Rookie import end John Bell from Oklahoma took another Getty forward for a touchdown and Bright plunged over for the last one.

Eskimos rolled up 30 first downs to seven by the Bombers, had 116 yards on seven ipass completions in 12 attempts- Parker missed on one try-to go with their 352 yards rushing. and made four interceptions.

Bombe . managed 88 yards along the ground and with five completions-three by Ploen who tried seven, and two by Rosebu- rough who threw six-they got 74 yards passing.

BIG STAMPEDE

Jim Morse. Howie dsuglt. Dean Renfro, Jack Gotta and Bax Nagle scored Stamps' touch- downs. Bud horchak added a field goal and one convert and Ted Duncan kicked two singles. Riders' points came off a touch- down by guard Fred H " who pounced on a fumbled ball behind the goal line. a convert by Red Whitehousa and a safety touch

. I

In setting the unofficial WIFU total offence record. Calgary col- lected 293 yards along the ground and no passing. It betters the mark set by Saskatchewan in a game against Winnipeg Blue Bombers last year when 607 were gained on 05 passing and N2 rushing. stamps also held a wide .nar-

l'Y- .

Miss Minnie Burke who is un- ployad in Charlottetown. re- cently visited her mother, Mrs. Fred 8. 0'l-Ialleran. Giengarry. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood and daudtter Lona. Burton. are spending holidays with relatives in Maine. U.s.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Mnrk Doyle and irlant daughter of St. John. NiB.. spent the past weekend visiting their parents, Mr. Myr- tie Doyle. Campbeliton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard. Cape Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mtcxenna of Elmadals. were vidtors at the" home of" Mre. MlcKenna's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Cape Wolfe. on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mllord Noye and fully cl Emnore, were re

gin Saturday in first downs, 80 to 11. Quarter Knobby Wirkow- ski, who called a tremendous game at quarterback, completed I3 of 22 pass attempts compared with Frank Tripucka's 12 of 10 with three interceptions.

Riders went N2 yards trlmugh tltealrandonlylaalongtltc ground.

Waugh was the big ground- gainer for Calgary. carrying the ball 17 times for 118 yards while Al Valdes went 100 yards on 14 carries. Morse took three passes for 99 years and Rcnho two for ill.

TYNE VALLEY

.A meeting of teachers in the Tyne Valley area was held Tues- day evening at the school. with Robert Grindlay. president ti the 0'Lenry local of the P.E.I. T. F. in the chair.

Excerpts were read from the september monthly letter of the Royal Bank of Canada on the subject of Higher Education in Canada. The group exchanged views on the merits of the fall conventions held at the begin- ning of the month. and suggest- ions were made for the next Easter convention.

The general observations of

to moo. and of first class teach- ers to 33000. b. salary to be paid from one source (the Provinc- ial Government) promptly at the end of each teaching month. percen of attendance.

Present salary and working

for parents to educate their children to professional status, and until the situation is rem- edied the group felt that the crisis would continue and doubt- less worsen.

of Burton 4-ll Sewing Club. nc- ber Peter Dalton, attended the Ru- tit

regardless of days taught or ,

conditions make it unattractive '

I

lobster Season Said Successful

The South side ldietar season. which closed Saturday. was con- ddered to have been a fairly good one in Western Prince County. The total ends is not expected to be quits as high as last year which saw a better than average catch.

Prices have been good at 21 for canners and 31 for markets. There were no major storms throughout the fall season.

The bulk of gear still in the water wil he landed today.

cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Cook. Burton.

Miss Stella Howard. High School Student of Tignisb Con- vent. spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard. Glen-

garry.

Mrs. Patrick Mchellan. Miss Janie McLellan. also Messrs: George Fisher, Wesley McDon- ald. Robert Mclfinnon of Grand River. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook. Bur- ton.

Miss Rhoda Reilly. High School student of Tignish Con- vent. spent the past eekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly. Cape Wolfe. also visiting her parents over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wedge and family of Stanmerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Colridge Rogers 'and family. Burton, visited at thebosneol Mr. and Mrs. Art- hur Rogers. Hcnvlan. on Sunday.

SKERBIIOOKE SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Sherbrooke School for the months of August and Santan-

ct... rx. 1. Woodland Pato-

Grade VIII. 1. Peter Dekker, 2. Blanche Patptit.

Grade VII. 1. Norma Harris. 2. Vera Chamell, 8. Evelyn Ber- nard.

Grade W. 1. John MacDonald. 2. Ethel Thonpson, 3. Carl Paw- tit

Orada v. 1. Lillian maxin- non. 2. Ssirley Macxinnoa, 8.

Grade IV. 1. ct-ant Bernard, 2. mes Harris. 8. David Far-

ai-sae m. 1. ram: Wilson. 1. Betty Deltthsr, a. John White.

ton. 2. Iealand . Grade 1. 1. Leitb Waite. 8. Al- lrhn Macxinnon. I. George Bar- Tiigheat aversga 4-in senior grades. Peter Del& 90

1

Monday. Oct. 7. 1E'li'o HQ 13;.

COCK8BU'I'l' D . . . Inh9ud- ent Power take off. Motor Job. Workintt every day. Come and see this tractor. We'll trade your small tractor for tlis big one.

MA8SEYD.. .Wedidamotor job. and completely recondition- ed it. The price in right.

FORD FERGUSON . . . This in a good used tractor. will throw in the plow, hlllers and culti-