aucusr. 7. 1952 THE WESTERN
wm Na GEORGE GLOW and House Phones:
5”" L4. nail. water Street ”u,;' nr:'u::t'u'a Grocery. Bowed
. , W;-W 39”" '""”' ts..:.l..
Alberionx
Phone:
AME!) OLAMS and Dance rrijggn Hall, ThursdaY. August
Fill.
, ENTION rsluvrnas. -4 W, grliirbc buying Timothy Seed in quantities, contact me before dis- posing or your seed. W. H. Burns.
Maipeque, P. E. I.
l.lDDEN'B pure lead and oil Efsaves the surface. Order now
it Braces.
-nm)KEN BY STONE - It vas learned yesterday that a win- jmv m the general store of Wil- mm Macciuigan, Kinkora, which was at first believed to have been Morn-n by a bullet. was in fact. broken by a stone. Members of the Borden detachment. of the R C. M 12, investigated the incident which occurred Tuesday evenig
Personals W -
-Mrs. J. S. MacAulay. Sydney. 3', 5, is spending a week's holiday with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Sualmcrside.
-s.
island Advantages
Continued from poge'-'.l;r-- .
M...?:.---- Island can provide life at its full- est, where man can work with man for the needs of man and all can work together for the "ac;-, compiishmcnt of our final destin God and Heaven."
other speaker said that before any sound philosophy of rural life can be achieved our people must learn to appreciate the spiritual and aesthetic values of the land. They express the belief that people must learn to place less emphasis on things of purely worldly con- cern. It -was stated "If a man has no sense of the beautiful educate h-.m and send him to town. If be 11 such asense. train him and g we him a farm."
Fundamental Task
it was also pointed out that one of the fundamental tasks of rural Education is to teach something of the beauty of the land, of the sea. and plants and the animals and to show man his place of honor when he works among them. It was felt by some speakers that today our children learn little. and often no- thing about any of these things. They did not place the blame on the teachers because they them- selves had ncvcr been taught. It was felt that our rural schools need
men but will never have them un- lss the teaching profession can offer rrnanencs and security,
family. lit was felt that education taught by such teachers who have the proper train g. and I fine appreciation of n turai goodness. will put an end to flight from the land and an end to rural unhappi- less. '
During yesterday's afternoon res- aion apeakon dealing with the spiritual pouibilitics of the land said that our soil is rich and so is our heritage. This Province can provide a livelihood and its nu-ai areas can be developed into sanct- uaries for the full development of the Christian souls. This can be accomplished, it was felt, only through the schools by willinz End adequately trained teachers and it our leaders are inspiring enough.
Efforts Appreciated
college authorities last night said that the nuthusiaan of the lines number attending the con- ferencs was ample evidence that the pioneering effort of Saint Dunstan's University was thor- ouizhly appreciated. It was believed that in dealing with the rural problems the University has gone to the core of this Province's needs. The helief was voiced that per- hsps the most important step in the solution of the many problems is in making the people aware of them. Particular note was also made of the mental calibre of the teachers and lay leaders who will- ingly took part in the discussions and it was felt that in our rural
districu there are the people with this solid intelligence to change the pattern of rural life. .
lied Delegates
Continued from page 1
9 iioneral commission." "Rename the ' ' resolution 1” designed to throw a shadow D doubt on the alleged U. S. atro- m" in Korea." hm too was ruled out of order by "2. Chlirnran who said the dele- couid indicate you are not in over of the. . resolution. but gm cant make definite statements It there were atrocities or germ- J!-Pfsre in Korea." wit 8iAv,in said the charges, "al- to; PWVM. require no further ,. 01' investigation." The Bei- cgdresolution was an attempt to an 311?: Ipublio (opinion and re- mlm ml - B. o charges made me, conference upheld Mr. Mac- ,” H ruling that the Runian ' "Wit out of order by a
Earlier a resolution proposed by v o -
he 80tlhI;l .xo::.anfd:,iegatii;n var
um mm is V: th 0
Id! pointed out that ma... om. :w,?I'"i Permitted to perform "its oml role" with respect to
PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE . . ....
umm Street-fsununeralde. ' 5 6, ptiona. Advertising Iepreaentatlvel
tn; Guardian ml! be bought at any of the . following Itoreo in -BIIIIIIIIDIIIIIII
3. r. Waite in nencuigum. WEST PRINCE OIFIUII Frank Weckl. 68-! Office and 08-! llouu.
t greater part of which was sub-
GUARDIAN
Phone 8081.
GEORGE W0'I'l'0N 303! And 8088.
., Ii Contra! some Mark Guides, 6'! Granville Street; Street: island Motor Transport. 0 T , I K!- Drug. ”
Bcpreaentativa. 4
-masri PORTLAND CEMENT Book orders at once,at Brace's.
-SOFTBALL Bedeque tonight. Freetown versus Fernwood. Free- town must win to avoid elimina- tion.
Agriculture
Continued from page 1
as to whether they were urging "atop-gap" action on the present Government, or outlining a pro- gram for A C. C. F. Government. Some delegates urged that certain resolutions be made stronger if they embodied C.C.F. policy and at times chairman Stanley Know- les had to call delegates to order as the, convention threaded its way back through sub-amend- meats and amendments.
The agriculture resolution. the
mitted by the Saskatchewan pro- vincial convention, said "failure of the Federal Government to im- plement an adequate price, pro- gram for marketing of agricul- ture products hss resulted in grave instability and insecurity."
ii. 8. Scientist
Continued from page 1 i
said it is known that the earth has a highly negative charge compar- ed with the upper atmosphere, and that at times this produces weird electrical effects.
When B magnet. and sometimes.
a human hahd. is moved out-
, 'the.jar, Scott said. the strange ligits inside will dart about with fantastic speed, turning erratically, stopping suddenly, hovering or reversing direction instantly.
H.e said the magnet or a hand containing static electricity breaks up the magnetic fields to make the objects move at extreme speeds.
That is probably why no air- plane has been able to catch up with the lights seen from the ground, Scott said. An airplane would disturb the magnetic field, he said. so that the objects would alwiays be to the rear or in front 0 t.
but had been "prevented from per- forming that function with respect to prisoners. . .held in North Korea."
It also urged that the interna- tional committee invited the "par- ties engaged in hostilities" to des- ignate representatives to accom- pany the committee in "a free and
full inspection of war facilities.”
THE - GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Successful Boat Races Held At Alberton S0.
A beautiful August day contrib- uted to the' success of the third an- nual boat nos at Aihe.rton'5outh yesterday afternoon. More than a
” -ri people for the
The nose got underway soon af- ter three o'clock with J. 0. Matth- ews as starter and Eldred Hutt. R. M. Dunn and D.B. Nicholson as judges. The J. Watson Ma.cNaught Cup, which is offered to the fast- est boat in West Prince was award- ed to Leinont Hutt. who won the free-for-all and the trophy, as he has for the last two years.
Mr. J. Watson MacNeught, M. P., attended, and had an enjoyable host cell with Mir. J. H. Myrick of Alherton. '
Results of the races are as fol- lows: -
Class 1 - six cylinder Chevro- let - 1. Kenneth I-tutt, 2. Ainsley Hutt, 3. Eldon Matthews.
Class 2 - V-8 - l. Cecil Hutt, 2. Basil Matthews, 3. Myrl Matthews.
Class 3 - Called off.
Class 4 - Outboard motors 14 h.p.,- 1. Eric Corbett, 2. Silas Ray- ner. 3. Leo Mobougail.
Class 5 - Marine - 1. William Gionet. 2. Ainsley Butt. 3. Silas Matthews.
Class - V-8 - 1. Phillip Klnch,
2. Cecil I-futt. 3. Maurice Perry Br.
Class 7 - Outboard motors 25 h.p. - i. J. H. Myrick, 2. Hilton Barbour.
Class 8 - Heavy duty marine - l. Lemont Hutt. 2. Hubert Fraser. 3. Upton Fraser.
Class 9 - Free For All - 1. Lemont Hutt.
Many visitors took advantage of the opportunity to enjoy a boat ride. Dan Gavin and several as- sistants were kept busy at the well patronized booth where'ice-cream. fruit and soft drinks were avail- able. Members of the Women's In- stitute, assisted by all ladies of the district, served a bounteous slipper in the attractive new school building. it is estimated that more than five hundred meals were serv- ed. Cakes. pies and hams were auc- tioned by Don Campbell with Hu- bert Fraser assisting. A quilt made by Mrs. Dan Gallant was also auc- tioned. the purchaser being F. V. England. There Were two lotteries. A cake made by Mrs. Edgar For- sythe was won by Mrs. Lorne Fra- ser and a i""':et donated by the Women's In' rte was won by Val- erie Bernard.
Much credit is due Harvey l-Iutt and Keir Fraser who gave leader- ship in organization. The co-oper- ative effort of the whole commun- ity made the day a most pleasant and successful one. Generosity of Alberton business men through
.contributions and advertising were
greatly appreciated.
In the evening a dance was held in the Legion Hall at Aiberton. Wilbur Fraser was in charge of the
inquest Held lnio Deaih 0f James 0'Meara
The inquest into the death of James O'Mearu. which occurred on Aug. 2nd,. near Aiberton, was held last night at the Aiberton Court House with Dr. W.A. Shea, cor- oner, presiding. Mr. .1. Harold Good- win appeared for the crown. l
The first witness, Miss Florence Keefe, Aiberton, stated that Melvin Ramsay, accompanied by Mrs. Ram- say arrived at their home in the morning of Aug. 2 and had stayed for dimer. They had a bottle of whiskey with them. In the after- noon they brought in another hot- tle of whiskey. ..he did not know what time they left for Aiberton.
The second witness called was Earl Lewis, Alberton, who said that A truck had passed him as he was proceeding towards Aiberton on the Casoumpeo Road at about thirty miles per hour and that he recog- nized Jamea O'Meara in the back of the truck. He next saw the truck in the ditch with a. man lying part- ly underneath the running board. He went to the home of Nellie For- sythe to call a doctor. A man standing by the side of the truck said not to call the police or a. doc- tor as no one was hurt. As he could not get in the house at For- sythe's, he went to the home of Mr. James Wiikie.
The next witness. Mr. John Lewis, said that he helped to get Mr. 0'- Meara from under the truck as he was thought to be alive, and was assisted by Erskine Hardy.
Erskine Hardy took the stand and said he saw thevehicie ap- proaching on the Cascumpec Road going towards Alberton and saw the truck go into the ditch. He got out and went back to see if anyone was hurt. A man standing by the side of the truck said everything was all right.
The next witness was Dr. G. L. Keefe. Aiberton, dentist. he stated that Mr Ramsay had called at his home about 8.30 in the morning and asked him to back a note and to examine his teeth. He had two quarts with him and that they had some drinks and that later. after dinner. they decided to get some more. He said that Mr. O'Meara had a drink and Miss Keefe and Mrs. Ramsay also had it drink. Mr. Ramsay and his wife got in the cab of the truck along with Dr. Keefe. and James O'Meara got in back. He did not know what speed the truck was” going.
Charles Gordon testified that he had tested the brakes and the steering gear of the truck after the accident, at the request of the R.-
DIUSIC.
C.M.P. and had found both ox and had driven the truck to the
N. 8. Man Found Dead Al Home In Prince County
Alfred J. Daigle. M. of Apohaqui, New Brunswick, was found dead early yesterday morning in the home of James G. Mscbean, South- west Lot 16.
The late Mr. Daigis was a door to door peddler of small articles, and had been spending the night at the home of Mr. Macbean.
After an investigation by Cor- oner Dr. Austin Delaney and mem- bers of the Sumrnerside Detach- ment of the R.C.M.P., it was de- cided that death was due to nat- ural causes, and that an inquest was unnecessary.
His remains are being transfer- red today to his home in New Brunswick for burial. - B.
in. c. M. :5. barracks at Alberton.
Cpl. Warner, R. C. M. P., Alber- ton. gave evidence that he had investigated the accident and that a jury was empanelled and form- alities of viewing the body were carried out. He then proceeded to the R. C. M. P. car where Melvin Ramsay and his wife had been brought by Constable Coughiin. He attempted to converse with Ramsay but his replies to questions were senseless. He was intoxicated. There was a strong smell of alcohol. He said he was under the influence of liquor. Mrs. Ramsay was hysterical and was allowed to proceed home. Cpl. Warner then arrested Ramsay and took him to the R.C.M.P. barracks at Aiberton and later to the Prince County Jail at Summer- side on a charge of drunken driv- ing under the Criminal Code.
Sketches of the accident were shown and photos taken by the Alberton detachment of the R. C.- M. P. as well as an application script for two quarts of whiskey at 55.75 from the Aiberton vendor.
Constable Coughiin corroborated the evidence of Corporal Warner. Dr. W. A. Shea gave evidence re- garding the autopsy .lid stated that the immediate cause of death could have been the crushing in- jury to the chest.
The Jury comprised John A. Jones; foreman, Piusvllle. Norman Oliver, Cascumpec, Joseph McLean, Alberton, Addison Raynor, Alber- ton, Leonard Arscnauit. Alberton, Edward Jones, Bloomfield, and Kenneth Hutt. Alberton South, re- tired for twenty minutes and brought in the following verdict:
We the jury find that James 0'- Meara of Brooklyn, came to his death Saturday afternoon. Aug. 2nd., on the highway about one mile from Aiberton on the Cascum- pec Road while a. passenger in I light truck driven by Melvin Ram- say of Campbeliton, while his fac- ulties were disturbed by alcohol.
FORMER C-REATNES5
about i0.000 descendants ancient Mayan civilization in the British colony of Honduras.
only of the remain British
STETSON
.HATS
Save
ONEI 'iHIIiD
.
Stetson Hats!
YOUR choice-- "Royal" Stetson, regular 10.95- SPECIAL
.................
e "v Drhonors of the Korean war
9
. 7.30
BUT -' - - Be Early
Commencing FRIDAY. . .- A HOI.MAN'S BiG
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
AGAIN . . . I-l'olman's and Stetson offer you an outstanding buy in world famous These are selected from "best sellers" of the season-the range of col- ors and sizes is broken and there are only 60 Hats in the lot . . . so, we strongly ad- vise you to be right here when the doors open on Friday for a "Royall Stetson or a Stetson "Premier" at V3 off the regular price.
YOUR choice- Btetson "Premier, regular 8.;)5- sPECIAL ..
8 DAY SALE - - - FRIDAY. Aug. Sill Through SATURDAY. Aug. 'l6iII"'
For Best Choice
. I-ioLMAN's .
'.
5 .97
dicnted more would be made.
P i d T 73rd A ' " A
e 0 and hockey; have sponsored a
in This corner manna.
menside branch of the Canadian Auw” 19”" calebn" '5 '"'” d
The pregentguan whim mag when Billy Bouthworth was coach- "567 E m"'u" "
,,,,,,m' was mm. by Elm C,,,,,,,.l that time had quite a famous ”"i ””"''d W U” 15 "Ni" 7' They have five children, all of
fund was established last spring, 9V9"mE- wuhmgmn, D. 0,. sum, M”
,,.,,,m,,,,, Mayo, wedge ma he, mediate and Junior ierovinciaiiemm
, mu-venous job in this commun; team from the City. Both teamshrm be Observed quietly mi. yen,
unmmg eggons, another practise this evening on and well wishes.
rietors of Victory Cleaners. CARE or TIRE! laborer in a stone quarry, ran
55w contribution to the fund, and h- " since , business in sum- I mersids they have donated valu- able awards to players in baseba ' F bowling team; and have both been ' ” In active as referees and coaches in hockey. - 5. - I A cheque for 3500. was presented ofM;'n?.d'),g" W .E'.3' yesterday afternoon from the 5um- ” ” Legion to Mayor Henry wedge as cammued mm W99 5 gfxiieuiii ingest. their 18rd wed- the Legion's first contribution to earned 1: pitchins. Macbean will .15,,.”m””;' ';'V' m, Mgyor'g Rink Fund, not be able in start again. in 1948 m wuphi W9 "43 pm. gt me buebgii yam; begween ing the Boston Braves he had two 11th" in ”:';mh":'”” 1"" the Charlottetown Juniors and the; Outstanding pitchers Warren Spshn Mei 6:” b0,,'n , C 3"” Summerside Curran and Briggs End JOMUIY 53-'11-.450i"vhW0"vh It ' E 9'” Trnru bell, president of the Summerside rhyme about them, and when Mb g;a;;,,;K,f,'d”,;;;,i3;;d4,gg"'j,1;,,'g Legm" b”m”h' ed M10” hm pmmng he would "E Lyle and was born at not ll This money was raised by the play. spahn today and tomorrow i ' sponsorship of a circus earlier this 5 II. Mid then W6 MP8 10? W0 1 , 5ummQr' days of rain." The rhyme could be gggm :1:m;?1'I limvexgle m' At their first meeting after the applied to the Abbies for Friday EM, M” Alb"; 5he'ph,,di . . . , the Legion had pledged their full ' ' ' Harry Murray Boat Mass. guppon go we ppm, Immediately following Old Homeiusue and Gear”, meanlwo um; In thanking the Legion for their week "' 15 '-ixpecwd '1'” me m"”'lreside at Wctaskiwin, saskatch. was particularly pleased to receivef p"'3"”"5 Wm w"”"""39' It i5 ”'i l to 31'; s eh g ch 1, such a fine donation from this vet-I 13995” that Mm MiC'A- Md Abegflwoulld not be axial ii) an; uI)T ex-en's organization who are dolngl ""5 Wm 9"” '1” Inwmediaielceieoration of the unique event, it ity. He cited the new Legion Hamel "9 midi"? W0Fk'0uW and M7919-Vl1;ug in n d in in be ch . and the organization of a com- 90"" F”d Macm” mm lmiclpienijy ofo mzliliy wcongrttulzigr mum” band as an example of mm; night the Intermediates would hoidlmessages from 3 ho" a! menu . -5 On Tuesday the Mayor received M9m””31 Fields .- a. contribution of 525 from Memrs. LOVINGSTON, Va., Aug, 4 .. Gordon and Russell Kelly. nrop- (AP) - Pershing Woodson. so. I These brothers, who have al- Good ma” mu mnuld be m, amuck near here Saturday night, ways contributed much active sup-itamd regularly on 3 cu because killing his wife, critically wound- port and participation in sport. they can degerjorgm even whenl ing his father-in-law, and commit-
Si-Bived that this 18 lust their firsmnot being used. ting suicide, police said. :-m..m:m
M. L. FRANK r MACKENZIE
SIIMMERSIDE .
A 3 new Odflyj
rouonaow snrunonv & MONDAY AUG. 3 - 9 - 11
AAg;,'j,fi'tRrizai3E3
0. Over 100 Coufsion Solo! 0 latest I952-53 Styles! 0 Every Coat Guaranteed!
Mr. I. K. Miacifenzie o Scetia Furs will
eonduc the sale