‘ an annual count of .. 9 stock in a warehouse " Supply Depot, Moncton, 3., is Cpi.’E. D. Ruben of

I

‘ WIDE —- The Popular

n 7 Bay and Mont Carmel 'on opens its doors to the this morning for a one-day during which hundreds of take in the many and -- attractions of this widely r» fair whiCh has been in “for more than half a

an progressive outlook, the - have planned the 1958 ,«to» be, thebiggest and best to accomodate extra. ex- anew lotion building: has ' ed. New livestock build- ‘were all construction last n with the latest addition : and exhibiting livestock made much easier. ‘EXHIBITS , n exhibits are annually a ' ' of this old fair as the

AIION CLINIC Surn- ~ * Health Center Friday 'nhu 12 1,w - 4 p.111.

GULAR Monthly, meeting » ion Legion Keudngtw. , 10th. "8 pin. slump. FILM “Martin ' Luther" _ue United Church, Sep- .10snd 11 at 8 o’clock, ' by Y. P. U.

, Y SALE at Kennedy’s ‘ Kennington Saturday, Sept.

T \

ADULT Polio” Inoculation .O’Leary and all our- , Thursday,

“Alto 10 p. in. and St. E. and

LISBED -—_ This week» ue ,Vi‘ll’ase. saw the de-

of 'an old Victorian u to make a site for a w : lot. The hand hewen "" s and the large sheets of ' bark which in those early took the place of building The travelling public were Interested in this de-

l PERSONALS”

L - l{Jinnah nhgacPhagl, Cilia”; 5"" .is.spe insa 6W Y8 1 de, guest of Mr. and‘ a Sherman McAssey, Spring

Ofessional 'C’a rds

7 = lo Hickey & Co- ‘ w in Bank of Commerce * Building ' dc, P.E.I. Phone 2235 INSURANCE Ellis & Son Limited » y— Auto —- Casualty ‘m Summerside

planet-rist

E. E. Parkman ‘ out. n.. no. . PHONE 3287 a s a Summerside

'35 Hunter. 8.0. ‘4 uic,

. P.E.I. Phone 3116 “WALL-MAN'S BUILDING ‘ ‘ Photographers

. READ STUDIO - ‘0. w. sum

‘ * Barrister

1“ R. MacMahon, , . LB. * ‘fismgton on Saturdays) ‘M Summerside 3551 it. Summerside

o'LEARY AIRMEN AT DEPOT

Wilmot, N. S.., while Sgt. S H. Boulter of O’Leary, P. E. I. checks the list. This is a con.

: xpec’r Hundreds T"Exhibition

lfarmers in the area are particu- larly interested in sheep breed-

excellent pasture for sheep. Many people come from distant points just to enjoy the delectable cui- sine served by the ladies of the district who are famous for. the culinary skill and cleaniness. These same women are also ex- pert at handicraft work and their exhibits of rugs, mats, dresses, knitted items, etc., are a delight to the eye of the women visitors. The official opening of this v year's ex., whichls open’to ex- hibitors inlots 13, 14, 15, 16, and « western section of Lot 17 is this afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. ‘

Youth Education Speaker’s T heme AtAlbeI-lon CWL ! ,ALBERTON —- Rev. Howard

Shea of Toronto was guest speak:

er at the September meeting of

The meeting. was held at the home of Mrs- E.A. ,McCue. With 19 members and three visitors

' present.

.Father Shea’s topic was, "The ' Christian Education of You ". Speaking the different phases of educatio , he stressed the re- sponsibility of members to see that their children receive the ,best possible education that they have the ability to provide. Membership conveners report- ed 29 new m bers. ~ The president, Mrs. Callaghan, outlined some highlights of the recent C.W.L. convention in Char; «lottotdwn to which sheiwas a dole—

‘ There was some discussion con ‘cerning plans for a variety con. cert to be held in the Parish Hall on September 18.

Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. James O’Brien, Mrs, Alton O’Brien and Mrs. Joseph Calloghanwere ap- pointed a committee to be in charge of'a card party‘to be held September 4. r

The next meeting be at the home of Mrs. Merritt Cal- laghan with Mrs. Gerald O’Brien Mrs. Wyman Milligan and Mrs. Harry Dunn on the lunch com- mittee. -

Driving Charge Brings 30-Day qul Sentence

SUMMERSIDE — A St. Louis man was sentenced to one month in jail at Magistrate Court here Tuesday morning otter pleading guilty to a charge of havmg care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated.

It was his second conviction on

. the same charge.

Another St. Louis resident was fined $20 and costs for possession of liquor at other than his resi- dence. ' i _

Two Lennox Island residents pleaded guilty to common as- sault. Each was fined $25 and

A man charged with hit and run driving at O’Leary was fined $20 and costs atter pleading guilty to the charge. - w

A Sea View man charged With assault had his case adjourned for sentence for two weeks.

ALBERTON

ALBERTON -— Mrs. M. M. Foley, ‘who has been 111 at her home in Alberton for the past three weeks, entered the West-_ ern Hospital on Monday,

Mr. Fired Millman returned to Alberton on Monday from Goose Bay, Labrador.

Mrs. Lester Dogfiglas,eekP‘aNrilt:fi dale, is spending t s w her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hardy, Montrose, and her sis-termdaw,

Mrs. Arthur Wright. Albeer

ingJAlso the countryside affords.

' for the lovely elite

stant process which continues the year round at RCAF Supply Depots. ’- , ,

Toronto‘l’air Face Charges

SUMMERSIDE — Two Toronto

I men, Gerald Desroche and Law-

rence Powers, faced breaking aid entering charges in Police Court here Tuesday morning.

No plea was taken at the re- quest of the Crown, represented by Neil R. MacLeod. The case was remanded for one week;

The charges arose out. of a break at the store of,.T..P. Gaudet of Richmond Monday.

Magistrate R.S. Hinton Q.C., presided.

Combined VWMS _ Meeting Hold,

The combined meeting of the West Point Presbyterian W.M.S. and the Springfield Baptist WM. S met in the Baptist Church for their August meeting. The West Point Society had charge.

The president, Mrs. Ernest Mac- Pherson presided and meeting opened hymn, followed with prayer. by Mrs. Neil Boulter.

reading 1st. John 1 to 9 read responsively. A Bible exposition was led-by

. :‘Mrs. MacPherson, followed by a LAlberton Sub-Division of the CW,”

tableau by Mrs. Henry Mapth- sonMrs. Lionel Livingstone and Mrs. Wilbert MacWilliams.

The meeting was then handed over to the«Baptist'society. A very interesting 'monolague on Home and missions was presented by Mrs. Ellen Boulter.

Roll call was responded to by limembers: With averse tram Missionary unfolding tak- en amounted to $4.10 divided by the societies. Closing Hymn 278 followed by the Mlzpah Benedlc tion.

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the Baptist‘soh ciety. Mrs. Ernest Macl’hcmon

ciety thanked the Baptist society moon they spent together. .

Belhel United L.A. Meeting,

Members of the Bethel United Ladies Aid. held their meeting Thursday evening, August 7th at the home of Mrs. Iloyd Bar- wise, Hymn 252 was sung.

Mrs. Keith MacDougIall conduct ed the worship service. The theme The Equality of Man in God’s sight. Scripture reading Acts 10-19-15 was read respouslwely. Prayer was oflfered by Mrs. Keith MacDouga‘ll followed by the Lords Prayer.

A chuistaiim Stewardship read-

ing entitled “An Opportunity Missed” was read by Mrs. Ken- neth Ellis, “Blast Be The Tie” was sung. Mrs. Lloyd Barwise mesidenst was in chamge'of the business period. Communi- ty Friendship secretary reported 14 calls. nine treats and 4 cards were scent to shut—ins. Ii: was decided that the score- tary send for the new study book Concerns of a Continent. Meeting closed with the Benedian otter which a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess.

Next meeting be held at- tihe home of Mrs. Keith MacDou- gal-1. Mu‘s. Ina Rh: will be in charge of the worship. Mrs. Ray Collicultt will have the prayer pe- riod word chosen tor next roll call is to be “Earth.” D.U.

Utility Groups Asked To Move Power Lines

SUlVlMEiRLS'IDE —Three utility companies have received re- quests from the Department of Transport to divert presently standing power and telephone lines where they run along the highway in the vicinity .of the main runway at the RCAF Sta- tion here.

At present the highway runs through the run-way’s approach lights.

Some 1.000 feet of power and

onbehallfofthePradbytemanSo,

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU » OF THE GUARDIAN > An inquest into the deaths of two Summerside town employees, Leo Wedge and Lloyd Small, re- sulting from an accident at Fred- ericton, P. E. I., on June 11, was concluded here last evening when a coroner’s jury found that, ‘,‘Leo Mark Wedge came to his death at or near Kensington about 8.15 p. June 11, 1958. Whilgenroute :by ambulance to Prince county Hospital in Summerside, with death resulting from a fracture of base of skull with damage to subjacenrt brain, fractures of left tourth and fifth ribs with pene- tration of plunera and pulmonary haemomage and multiple minor injunies to soft tissues of head and face, with fracture of nasal bones caused when the car which he was driving left the road and hit a culvert near Fredericton, Queen’s County, P. E. I.”

The jury’s verdict in regard to the death of Boyd Small found that “John Boyd Small came to his death in Prince" County Hos- pital in Summerside, Prince County, at approximately 11 pm. on June 11, 1958, as a result of multiple head and chest injuries incurred while a passenger in the Summerside Police Patrol driven by Leo Mark Wedge which left the highway and struck a culvert on that same eyening approxi- mately a quarter-uric west of Fredericton, in, Queen’s county, P. E. I." ~ ‘

Following the verdicts, the cor- oner’s jury recommended that at future inquests the doctor or pathologist performing the auto- psy should appear and give evi- dence tumour, and (2) that im- quests be concluded with a mum of delay.

FOUR WITNESSES

Lorne Albert Tanner, of Fred- ericton, the first of tour witnesses who gave evidence at the inquest, was an eye witness to the acci- dent. .‘ ‘

He said that he saw the patrol ,car pass a tractor-drawn hay loader, and that the vehicle was “weaving down the ma ” while proceeding in a westerly 1011.

When it reached a point op- posite where the Witness Was coming out of a driVeway, the vehicle sheared off a mailbox on the north side of the road, and gradually went into the ditch and continued along without slacken- ing speed until it crashed into a stone cuveut leading from the highway to the home of Roy Stew- art.

The witness said the vehicle hit with such force that it bounced over the culvert and came to rest onitswheelsonthecthcrsideof the driveway. He said the car had beengoingataflastrateot speed. He said he found the two

can and appeared to be badly in- jured. He then had summoned medical aid and notified the RCMP '

WHITE TESTIFIES

Chief of Police Peter R. White, the second witness, said that Leo Wedge was a special officer with his department, and was also truant officer for the Town of

telephone is involved. Companies . affected are the Summerside Electric L i g h t,

men were in thefront seat of the

Summerside. One of his duties had been that of supervising the maintenance of the police patrol, and. in this capacity he had been sent to Charlottetown that day to have electrical repairs made to the generator so that the battery could be kept charged to supply sufficient power to the police radio.

Chief White said he did not know that Lloyd Small, caretaker atthe Civil Building, had ac- companied Mr. Wedge on this trip, and first learned of the ac- cident when he was called to the hospital that evening.

Const. A. F. Fischl, of the RC. M.P., told of police investigation of the accident, and pictures which had been taken at the scene. .

Measurements showed that the car had go’ne 113 feet with the night wheels gradually going into the ditch, and had travelled ano- ther 140 feet with all four wheels in the ditch, before butting head on into the three-foot high stone and clay driveway, and boumcing over this 13 float wide culvert. He said that there was evidence that brakes had been applied after the car entered the ditch, but no evi- dence of this on the pavement. DESCRIBES FINDINGS

Dr. L. K. Zielinsld, of Housing- tnn, the final witness, told of be- ing called to the accident, and described his findings in regard to the injuries of the two men.

After providing emergency me- dical attention he had preceded the ambulances to Summerside to make arrangements for their arrival, but Leo Wedge was al- ready dead when the ambulance reached the hospital.

Working with doctors Beer and Cameron, the witness described the msucceszul medical and stirinoal efforts made to save'the life of Lloyd Small Whose death, he said, had resulted from mul-

. . , REGENT Mon. ’- Tués. - Wed. 7' "Paris Holiday"

Bob Hope, Fernando! '

Technicolor Cinemasoope

FISH AND GAME MEETING

fillers-will be a meeting of'the Prince County Fish and Game ‘ Association, Wednesday, Sept. 10th, 8:30 plm. in the Town Hall Summerside. M e m b e r s_ still having rmembership tickets are re uested to return satire. is will be an important meeting and. all sportsmen are urged

Maritime Electric and the Is- land Telephone Co. .

to attend. '

We will be receiving

" ATTENTION BEAN .GROWER'S

until 9:30 pm. FRIDAY,

Please arrange to have your beans picked and delivered before that date. '

CAMPBELL & BURNS LTD. j ' _ Central Bedeqne

Green and Waxed Beans SEPTEMBER 12th.

' N O T I C E 'As we have decided to cease operating a gen- eral store in Malpeque we will remain open the

balance of this week, selling much of our stock at cost and a lot of merchandise below cost.

We will remain open Thursday and Saturday evenings. 'All accounts must be settled by Septem- ber 15 or satisfactory arrangements made. .

MalpeqUe Trading Co. Ltd. L

,

Good starting salary,

Experienced Grocery Clerk FOR ' LARGE FOOD MARKET

permanent position.

with usual employee benefits.

Apply in person To personnel manager,

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

Summerside

Wedge, Small Inquest Is A Concluded AT Summerside Al “berm”

7 ALBERTON -— Drilling tests We fractures of 51mm, and brain to determine the,extent. of sand injury, together with comm and rock on the inner and outer

, - - _ bars at Alberton Harbour are pre- lungs from matures 0‘ nbs’ m sently being carried out by the

ternal haemorrhage, and severe shock.

The pathologists report of an autopsy on the body of Leo Wedge was read by Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan, and listed the follow- ing three contributing factors to his death: ( 1) Fracture of base of skull with damage to subjacemt brain; ‘(2) Fractures of left flourth and fifth ribs with penetration of pleura and. pulmonary haemomluag and (3) mul- tilde ‘minor inhmies to soft tissues of head and face ,with fractllre of nasal bones.

The pathologists autopsy report stated the blood alcohol level at 2.3 nag-nil. of blood. .

or the coroner’s jury

Elmer Murphy. John Mungall, Charles Connolly, James Schur- mam. Charles Murray, a n d George Wotton. .

’POLITDGALGLASH

DEliRUT, Lebanon (Reuters)— Five per-sons r were killed in a clash between Armenians of the Tashneau and Hanshaq parties in their shanty town in eastern Bei- rut eanly Monday, police reported The Tashnaqas support the govern- ment while the Hansbaqs favor the opposition.

Regular Dance Borden Legion [Hall Wednesday, Sept. 10

Modern and old time

Dancing 9—12:30 Music by Hi—Fi’s Orchestrn' Admission #506 ,

, ,SIIMIM'EHSIDE Wednesday - Thursday "The ‘ Shiralee'f

Peter Finch, Elizabdth Sellers -

Tunic! IS‘THAT

‘A SNOWDRIFT I SEE. JOAN: _,

OR 'A LINE OF/ , . DIAPERS?”';

I

. white, bright, sunshine-sweet washings

Drilling Tests . Underway

Department of Public Works.

Officer in charge of an Alber- ton-based barge from which the drilling is conducted, is engineer

Lou Johnston of Charlottetown.

Results of the tests will be plot- ted on a chart and used to deter- mine the nature and cost of the. work required to enable small vessels to make use of the her-

hour

This has been a long-timepro- ject of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade and, has received active. support from the Prince County member Dr. 0.H.

Phillips.

Pulp wood is being stock piled at Alberton South in preparation for the entry of a vessel this fall. Buyer is Mr. Alton O’Brien, Al- were James Macbeth) ,(foreman), berm“-

OLD BARRIER

Australia's Great Barrier Reef stretching 1,250 miles is the larg-

est coral structure on earth.

\ TO BRITISH PORTS: First Class from $282

'ald Bernard combined to make it

0

Wed, sept'. 1a, 1953

I

The Guardian Page 11

Freetown Club

Achievement Day

FREETOWN —- David . Mac- Lean, Agricultural Representative for Kings County, judged a line Achievement Day hereon Sep- tember 8th., of the Freetown 4-HT calf .club. Fine weather and good accomodations at the farm of Don-

Very successful. Mr. Allan Pal- mer, Agricultural Representative for Prince County, was in charge. Following are the results of th classes in‘ order of merit: ~ ' . Efficiency in year’s Win-k (Hol- stein Class) '

Danton Clow, Colbourne Claw,

Wendell Bernard, Mildred Ber- nard, Laura Reeves, Peter Lew- is and Marion Cairns.

Yearlings Holstein

Colbuorne Clow, Wendell Ber-

nard, Mildred Bernard and Den-

ton Clow Showmanship . Colbourne Claw, Laura Reeves, Denton Glow, Donald. Bernard and Mildred Bernard. "Judging I - . Colbourne Claw, Wendell Ber- nard, Denton Glow, Mildred Ber- nard and Peter Lewis. x After the showing was complet- ed, lunch was served It was de-

cided that Colbourne Clow and »

Wendell Bernard would represent the club at the Provincial Judg-

irégh Championship on September ”

accepted.

I I .

7 TENDERS -

Tenders will be received by the undersigned . ,until Sept. 18, 1958, for the sale of the, Alex Mac- Donald house and lot at the Community Hospital, O’Leary. Highest or any tender not necessarily

E. W. TURNER, Secretary Board of Trustees.

h

cuflARD To EUROPE

LATE SUMMER AND FALL SAILINGS A! Thrift-Season Rates

ROUND TRIP FOR AS LITTLE AS,

To FRENCH PORTS: First Class from $292

Tourist Class from $179 ' Tourist Class from $184 VESSEL FM IOIITIIAI. I. VESSEL In. I" YORK To SYLVANIA FrL SEPT. 12 Gmk, llvcrpool CARONIA Thurs. SEPT. ll Soon. +5Ax0NIA m. SEPT. 19 Havro, Southampton MEDIA Fri. SEPT. 12 :33:th mm. CARINTHIA Fri. SEPT. 26 Grunoclr. Liverpool QUEEN MA" Wed. SEPT. I7 Cherhcuru, Southampton TIVERNIA Fri. SEPT. 26 Hevre, Southampton MAURETANIA Tues. SEPT. 23 Cohh, Huvre, Southampch SYLVANIA Fri. OCT. 3 Greanock, Liverpool QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed. SEPT. 24 Choybourg Southampton fSAXONIA Fri. OCT. 10 Huvro, Southampton PA HIA Fri. SEPT. 26 Livgd- ool I CARINTHIA Frl. OCT. 17 Grecncck; Liverpool’ 0U EN MARY Wod.‘OC.T. I Ch. our: Southampton IVERNIA Fri. OCT. 17 Havro, ulhompion BRITANNIC Fri. OCT. 3 Cabin, LIch'pool SYLVANIA Fri. OCT., 24 Groc , Liverpool QUEEN ELIZABETH Wed. OCT. 8 . «hours. Southampton fSAXONIA ' ‘ Fri. OCT 31 Hevro, Southampton DIA Fri. OCT. 10 livorpool . CARINTHIA Fri. NOV. ‘7 Grumlr,'leorpool MAURETANIA Sui. OCT. l l Cobb, Huvrl, Southampton flVERNIA ’l‘rl. . N V. 7 Hovro, Southampton QUEEN MARY Wed. OCT. I5 Chcrbourg ampton SYLVANIA Frl. N V. ll Groonock, leorpool Q‘UgN ELIZABETH Wod.O T. 22 r \ Cherbourg: Momma fSAXONIA , Fri. NOV 2| Huvro, Southampton F Ear Fri. 0 T 24 Livoyml * CARINTHIA Fri. NOV 2. .Groonock, Liverpool OU MARY Wed. OCT 29 (harbours, Southampton *I'IVBTNA , . Fri. NOV 2B Hevro, Southampton MAUREI’ANIA Thurs. OCT 30 ’Cobh, Hevro, Southampton