Maxims of a More Man

-:-3

He that eonsnsits a fault thinks everyone apeakee oils.

5

CHI PIIPLI'I PAPII

Prince Edwa Lilce The

Covers

rd Island '

Dew

Bandits Rob? Bank In' N. B.

IATHUMT. NJ. (GP)-Police highways in aortli- duty at the time were Asllda Me- Nw I---wt-r. mg-2.-,v -.:c"nt- 6"" an o - - mug . ha .1 13. As the two lnan OIll.Gl'ltl.m0tlQ -u-n li'”:'l'”.'i..'rlEl':'.":.E..;” '" "d "This is e hold-up." she quoted him as saying in broken English. ”Glve II your money." The esn loyees than were er- dered to is down on the floor. "Don't move or we shoot," of the man commanded. They then ,scooped up bills from. the cashier's cage and left. locking the door from the outside.

Dismiss Death Sentence Appeal

E

staff was onto! the bulk. The! ered the accountant and teller lie on the floor "or be shot". money.

no employees were locked in he bank. and the two men dashed outside and gaped away in a car. There were no customers tn the prbvinclal bank branch at the time.

Manager Gerard Chennrd said the amount of money taken had not -been determined. ills employees said the robbers spoke with French !nEDE1uc'roN rcp)..'1-1,, N", accents. Brunswick court of appeal Thurs-

The bandits fled along a dusty day dismissed an appeal against

3'5?! 3 3. E

”et.”l.':'”.i3”?.t...?:":t::l'..!i:: 2:. signs" of Mr-..mn; W- en r s . u. ,w on

were following what they consld: at for July 3; exec" on M Men and to he '- putt! sood le-d- The ggdgrrani state: that ”t.his

-' seems a case w era the rec.

- e

ommendati of d Retired It-pint .. ...;"... 7.:'::..:;.:::..;

considered.” A d lsl t on ClCf'gyl11GlI on the clemencyeiccldlfiiriiendallzd

has 'yet to be announced. yl:l)1l(l'tm?N.:CP)Tkll:dir. :rtltIil:!tl Mrs. Thibodeau. of Upper Siegas

rno ..re In inMd k 2, . :I.:;syt:dIn mm the M--mm-. vited '.:”:;':..i.::.l:.';y..”:.r..”":.

ay.

Mr. ltott was born in Bolton. zgltfggngmheyg hilgsggg gggewz? 5'' "d- "d C33" ”dc'”Edl: l" A stay of execution was granted anrgzgggeadu? 3::”m?g.l.:d"u 13323113 for consideration of the 1 - aims: in th

in h g e appeal case were srl.liu'.?.7.'l.'t'.'d,'?iY if."-'..a all grhleg gggfllcg g- 13- hnlch-rm -nd 1"” l am” wig gggndyn tlce PJ clslughes si.s:hl'rry3r'..Jil: v m n on - - - &'y:C,'f'oF” . ” iinurlng. concurred with the find- lle is survived by his widow'

. gs.

gm. .0". my N91,” gum .1 1.1.11. Counsel for Mrs. Tblbodesu fax. Everett of Bridgewater. N.S., lueied lhll Chief Jultlce -1.32. "5 ngwud "5 5.0". ,1 Ed. Micbaud of the Queens Bench monton; three daughters, Mn, Division. New Brunswick Supreme E, M. Geekie of Edmonton. Mrs. Court, erred ,on points of law in

. Vincent of Warren. Penn.. and the trial and that the crown pro- Marlon at home. secutor erred once in his conduct

,,gg..,.....m....m...... of the case. C ' E t . S ASKS BOTTLE LAW 0-Your la........, night Jamboree OTTAWA (CP) - Justice Min- gg-nrum lstar Garson said Thursday his

I department has not considered

"Rollo lav Picnie. Wednesday. amending the criminal code to July nth. . . make throwing of empty bottles "3 A lI1ll'.D.ll"- 3"” CB" gordon Y(f,li”r:se:nlll?C'.-lP:f:b.fi:: Wary fldlyv ougb) naked in the Commons for "Home ma. I" cram hwy such consideration by the depart-

... nu. -- ----. -- nu. 'llJ:'...?.?”.ll.?.i.'.."'.i.l.l'.;

eelnmu. gm" ,5”. ygnu. can and do cause serious accidents.

CHARLOTTE'POWNr CANADA." FRIDAY. JULY 3. 1955

Inquest Tonight In Nova Sootio Mystery Deoth

WINDSOR. Nd. (CF) - An in- quest will be held tonight into the mysterious death of a 10-year-old girl in a burning cabin as real- dents of the tiny nearby settle- ment of, Pembroke continue their tense living. .

Ever since the body of Ella Mar- garet Taylor was found in the ruins of the shack and medical examina- tions indicated some suspicion of foul play. residents of the settle- ment have been taking special pre- cautions against a '”e fire bug and young people have been stick- ing close to home.

RCMP have said little on the case. but several persons have .een questioned and nearly every Pern- broke home has been visited in an effort to piece together the story of the girl's death.

She had been missing from her home several days before the fire June 29 and was last seen late that afternoon walking toward her home. The camp had not been oe- cupied for some time.

Mr. Winters To Open Exhibition

Hon. R. W. Winters, Federal Minister of Public Works. will officially open Old Home Week and the Centennial Provincial Exhibition on August 15.

The big week of Centennial Year which gives promise of be- lng on a larger scale than any- thing ever before attempted here. will run for the entire week to Aug. 30 and include events every afternoon and evening to meet a wide variety of taste.

the told the story.

the railway

lnce.

mons against

junction.

IVERNIA ARRIVES

MONTREAL (CP) - The new 22.000-ton Cunard liner lvernla ar- rived hera early Thursday carry- ing some 900 passengers on her maiden voyage. The Ivernla is the second of four 22.000-ton liners be- ing built for Cunard for the Liver- pool-Quebcc-Monteal run. The first the Saxonia. went into service last year.

declatory judgment that fendant has no right to close the

bridge and for a permanent in-

agents of the

of Mr.

CICW

the railway

from

in their

from Department of Transport whose large sign in bold letters

At 13.10 a group of bystanders. apparently irked at the number of cars piling up at the entrance to the bridge. removed the at the West end and allowed the traffic to pass. A short time later returned to erect the barrier once more.

An injunction was issued yes- terday morning by Mr. Justice M. ii. MacGulgan ordering that the C. N. R. be restrained structlng the Hlllsborough Bridge or any public roads of the Prov-

barrier

ob-

It was granted on motion oi Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. Q.C., acting on behalf of the Provincial Treasurer. on whose behalf previously issued a writ of sum-

for a the do-

he had just

Shortly after the injunction was obtained a bulldozer was ordered by Premier Matheaon the barrier. The large were soon a mass which was tossed over the bank at the site of the approach.

A TRANSPORT DEPT" ORDER

Railway officials who took part in yesterdayls barricade out that they were acting as the Department K of Transport under whose supervision the bridge has been since it was built.

Yesterday a spokesman for the Canadian National Railways Montreal said that the Company had nothing whatsoever

to smash timbers of wreckage

pointed

maintained

Railway

in

to do with the liiilsboro Bridge since the Board of Transport Com- missioners issued its orders last May directing the Railway to cease malntalnance work on it. "In placing barricades across the bridge. Railway personnel were merely acting as agents for the Department of Transport," he

CROWD GATKEBS . Shortly after nine o'clock yes-

terday morning a crowd began to gather in anticipation of what might happen if the erection of the barriers took place. Included among those present were several Government Ministers. Deputy Ministers and Highway Engineers. Everyone was calm and there was no expression of violence from any source. Acting Superintendent Baker was approached by Deputy Minister of Highways. Gordon (Continued on page 2 col. 3)

House Enters New Stage In Long Debate

OTTAWA (CP) - The Commons Thursday entered another - and likely long - stage of its current marathon debate on defence pro- duction powers after defeat of a Progressive Conservative move to block a government bill

racing barn on the outskirts

at 515,000.

Lost in the fire were the fol-

lowing horses: extend Ggrtie S, by squire Hanover: . .. C. quire, dam Marion L.. by thmlapowhn uldennnelyt V Squire Hanover; also a full bro- Keynote of this new phasr viaslmer of C. squire rnnu-egistercd)' :1EgwggomfiszgzrwlixcglehzglYR; a Dean Gallon yearling: one two- the House for a month lengthl;n- yea'.'"'d mm 1"" G”"""' d"" ' Marion L. sire Dean Gallon; one

' th i t . - . 315. 7” ”.'i”'.I."."....l?f.'.5.."i'.'.l.'.”.,..'S'SS mm by I-uckv Sven-er in mi ' ' i to Dean Gallon.

Premier A. W. Matheson in a press conference yesterday after- noon stated that the Department of Transport. through their agents. the Canadian National itailway. acted without legal authority when they erected barriers at the ap- proaches to the Hillsboro Bridge.

He made reference to no agree- ment between the Dominion and Provincial Government made April 18. 1900 and ratified on July 18, 1900 which called for the construc- tion of a railway and.highway bridge wer the Hillsboro River. Under the said agreement the Dominion Government was to aa- sume the cost of the construction and the Island was to pay 39.750 as their share on the-interest of the capital investment. The Ialand Government was in addition to this to assume responsibility of the maint inance of the planking on that area of the bridge not between the rails. The agreement also provided that the local Gov- ernment hsd the right to collect tolls if they deemed it necessary. 'Tl'i'e" Dominion Government 'was required to keep and maintain such bridge in good repair at all times.

The agreement has been ad-

hered to by both signing parties. but in 1951 when the bridge. by

Premier Says RailwaY. Acfed Without Authority In” Closing The Bridge

an order of the Board of Trans- por Commissioners. was declared unfit for railway traffic. the Rail- way made application for .r from maintenance of the bridge.

Premier Matheson told Drew men that he wrote I-ion. Mr. Chevrier. then Minister of Trans- port, pointing out that the Doin- inion Government's responsibility had not ceased with the taking up of the rails.

Mr. Chevrier in his rcply stated

(Continued on page 2 col. 2)

Buy Film Story From Toronto Man GANANOQUE. Onl. (CP) -- St.

Lawrence Pictures Corporation have purchased a film story by Toronto writer Alex Barrls for their second all-Canadian feature- length color production, it was an-

” Thursday by director Mel- burn Turner.

The picture. "The River Run- ners" will be shot in the thousand islands area from Kingston to Brockvllle. starting early next month.

Robert Agar of Gananoque. star of the company's frat film. "The Little Canadian." has been signed for a part in the picture.

elief

to ” A time limit on some . .

of the far-reaching powers in the "The "7" ""'led' G""' 5'' Md

Defence production Act been declared in to race at Char- lotletown on Saturday night.

A lf1Z0lA3df.ldlll . Conszllveatljve mollon whiz: Pwoultel Th” "w”'y""'”ld "Hy 1"” C"l'

have refused second reading - ap- proval in principle - to the hill to extend the act beyond its pres-. ent expiry date of July 31 next year. Finance Minister Harris immedi- (Continued on page 2 col. 6)

ilies for this fall. This was a particularly valuable filly and had

Snap Election Rumor Denied

OTTAWA MP) - Rumnrg of a snap election call and backroom inter - party discus- sionswalternativea for a halt to the government's contro- versial defence production bill - fillcd parliamentary corri- dors Thursday.

But cabinet members said

Promises Reply On Bridge Today

OTTAWA, (CF)-Transport Min- ister Marler was asked in the Commons today to confirm reports that Hillshnrough bridge near Charlottetown is being closed im-

mediately. there is nothing to the election He Dromised a reply Frldalh talk. and all available infor- Ansus Ma('Lenn (PC-Queens) moms in the know insisted

also asked whether the bridge has been transferred from authority of the CNR to the transport depart- ment.

42nd Annual Women's

Institute Convention is Opgepuegd In Chargrlottowiown

Certificates and pins for five consecutive years of club work were presented at the 42nd an- nual convention of Prince Edward

there were no discussions be- tween the government and opposition parties with a view of compromise.

day

the afternoon session by the Hon.

island Women's Institutes which culture. to: Miss Winnie Smith. -' its ' yester- " d Club; Mrs. Carl O'ldn1- , -loran, Cape Wolfe Club: Mrs.

-day. July 13th.

"Regular Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Regular Iataurday Dance. . Peter-'a lall. Al cliard's ehestrn.

K

”York Itrawberry and ice Cream Festival. also Sandwiches and Tea served. Monday. July ms

s

Ag .

Exciting Scen'es Yesterday Al Bridge; Premier Directs Bulld

hat;-e.

ozer In Re-Opening

Boyd Macwilllams. Carleton. Lot ti: Mrs. waiter Dixon. East Bal- tic: Mrs. Austin Murphy. Emer- ald; Mrs. D. A. Gillie. Grand- vl

ion was entered in the coil futur-

trotted the lastyhalf of a mile on

The awards were presented at

Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agri-

PRI(Ile

SEMPLE RACING BARN AT KENSINGTON L08 N FIRE YESTERDAY ALONG WITH SIX HORSES

Hillsboro Bridge Re-opened As Court Order Obtained

Yesterday morning. shortly after 10.!) A.D.'l'. a group of Canadian National Railway carpenters un- dar the direction . Matthews. Divisional Engineer and Acting Superintendent. G. O. Bak- er calmly went ahead work of erecting a heavy three inch timber barrier at the West and East ends of I-lillsboro Bridge. lid thus closing it to all traffic. They ' were acting upon orders

Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed Tyndal Iemple'a

of Kenslngtori. Lost also were

six racing horses, and all the racing equipment.

There was no official estimate of the Mr. Semple said it would cost at least 87,000 to replace the barn. The value of the horses was placed tentatively

totalloasbut

The blaze was discovered about 4.30 in the afternoon and had made great. headway.

Mr. Semple'a track at iensingtnn on Wednesday in 1.11.

Mr. Earle Semple, son of Tyn- dal Semple. the owner. said last night that he would not have taken S5.i)00.00 for this filly. He said that C. Squire had been sold to a New Brunswick stable for 350000 and was to have been de- livered to the new owner next week. He said that It was diffi- cult to estimate the loss on these race horses but that it would be in the vicinity of 815,000.00.

The destructive blaze also de- stroyed all racing harness. rugs. sulkles and other racing equip- ment as well as three calves and ten pigs.

CONSTRUCTED IN lid!

The barn which was 00 by I feel. was modern in every respect and was constructed in l039.

It had all the necessary re quiremcnts for a fully equipped racing stable including electricity and running water.

Mr. Semple was in Summersida when the news of the fire ;each- ed him and although every effort possible was made by the Ken- sington Fire Department to save the buildings and contents. the fire had gained so much head- way all efforts to save it were of no nvallg

it was discovered by Mr. Roy Mills and Mr. George Riley. who were passing. and the fire is be- lieved to have been started by defective wiring caused by fuss boxes which had been struck in lightning during the storm on Tuesday morning. only a small quantity of hay machinery stored in the second storey was saved.

The loss to Mr. Semple is I very heavyene foe although there was aonie insurance on the build- ing none was carried on its horses stabled h lie barn. As

near as could be estimated last evening Hie replacement value at the barn would be 31000.00, The barn which was destroyed yesterday was a replacemust ef another which was also destroyed

cw.

Sister lalnt Mary North Rustico: Iister It. Joseph of the Saviour. North Rustico; Sister S. Alden Maureen. Sourls; Sister St. Mary Irma. Souris; Mrs. Spiirgeon Clark. Tryon; Mrs.

” ' w"l”"d'V- A"'"'l D aid M rchi . Vi torla; Mrs '3” "W53" '""dk J:llIn Enllzlandsfm Wcsct Royalty: ' , Mrs. Hope Mulch. Soutliport.

..GnM 3. AM"...-, Mrs. Nell Matheson. Southport: -- w. --w--- wv ii'l- ”.”.i”i."”:” "L ” um.” Mu. Fm, e ic .. rs. aro ea on. - - exendra. Mrs. John Robertson. "lee cream Ioeial. hlillview Kingsboro. nail. Ilondhy. July lltll. Ausplces The convention opened in die lllvlnl Womenle hstlt-ute. Prince of Wales College auditor- --n---- m. ---n ----m i2;"....iE:if'2.”....”lZl.";2i;. 41:: '5'" ”"lll'"'- m"'"' o'd”"" various parts of the Island. Mrs. gm” "1. .5 "gnaw. M. J. Doyle. president. presided, "on. sun .0", - After Mrs. Doyle had welcomed m -' '"u ha!" the delegates. His Worship Mayor Stewart addressed the meeting. "I at Mt. Stewart Irlday , (Continued on page 2 col. 5) end In . "Naked Alibi". be --------- taetlve story with lots of action. Tug," opera?" - t0ltegular dance lrldau '. ver oius hall. asosturu. "sell '3 N-I Kllkd "”"'"" o"'”'”" NEWCASTLE. NB. (cpl -Ar eegug N1-iv”. noun ms thur Kilpnlrick, 45, of Sussex. was QM nnnggo,-d Ann”; gmngju, y ' killed here Wednesday when a K L mcuuon. N" qhuow. y ige dillta; operating turned ”Ieses;I:”rIa,teniber ml; to 1 ' " an pttal faaear. Barterls Film Lab.

”Reserve July Nth. for die Acadlans Bi-Centennial Celebra- Ioas at th Rustiee.

"Regular Dance at Illiot loll. Iaturday night. Dancing from em to 11. Good music and refresh- merits. . -

"Weekly Dance tonight. Vlltlnloe

station Ball. Rollie Macltensle Orchestra. Dancing 9.!) to 12.8) Daylight Time.

"Notice-All taxes due Peter's Road (Alma District) not paid be- fore lstb. will be handed in for collection. by

Farmers Institute

in the Iebool

lth. I o'clock. Treasurer.

Charlotte-

on

ttusadowbeek will hold a Friday eve lenses Yeo.

"Ma our dance. town atom. Friday. to ll:U.

.-lu

.. -iusloaetasrhurresy seam- C3. " s1ea'il'meI.Dl .l).ltl - leeneq-g Pbotobywrtght ' ational ftallwaywns-lnnenss theyafflxedthe groigiofettiaenstalseinattarslntheb-own waareinovedflnallybyabulldoaeractlngonaovernmsnt desnollslsed in short order. Lower rlghtltramias-A. W..Matheson stan

tbeharslarbel h&ebtelIsed.ThePramiargavepes'so

..-.n--vrrN."le- Va

enter Trarisportalgntothebarrleratthe toremovethebarrlerattliewestendto allow traffictopsss.

instructions. lower left a large bulldozer makes its way do triumphant amid the ruins of the barricade after a court injunction nal instruction to have the barrier removed by bulldozer.

Says Maritime Provinces Need A Promoter

INGONISH. N.S. (PP) -- The Maritime provinces need "an im- aginalivc promoter." Mines Min- later Prurlham said Thursday.

"I do not think for a moment that this part of the country is go- ing to languish just because of the present difficulties of the coal in- dustry." he said.

"There is ample room for man of vision to seek out new oppo- tunltles. and I am confident that the people of the Marltimes will meet this challcnge." he told the Nova Scotia Mining Society con- venilon.

"l have often thought. for in- atancc. that with the new mining properties coming into production in central Canada. the Marltimes would be an ideal location for amelters or refineries."

The Mariiimes had the man- power for such projects and "real advantages from the standpoint of world commerce." he said. "Here in the Marllimea. 1 think there is scope for the Ingenuity of the imaginative promoter. "Through the efforts of your own society, the Atlantic economic council and various boards trade. you already have laid the I for attracting worth- while enterprises to th ." His remarks were cents in a text of his speech issued to the press in advance of delivery.

to J -F” ...n vex

Photo by Hennessey approach to the Hills-

”! townatI.l2a.m.and11.fIp.I.

TORONTO (CF)--Minimum and maximum temperatures:

in. Max. Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton

Saint John Moncton Halifax . .. Charlottetown ........ Sydney . . Yarmouih , St. Jnhnls ., Minneapolis

HALIFAX (CP)J1'he Dominion weather office here says the weather was sunny in the Mari- tlmes Thursday. with temperatures Kenerally in the dis. Chatham reached 89. Not much change is Oxpectedy in the weather map and the forecasts calls for sunny and warm weather again throughout the district today.

Regional forecasts:

..Neu Beetle. Prince Edward Is- land. New Brunswick. lay of cm. leer: sunny and warm: light winds. Lew-high at New Glasgow is and 8. Charlottetown, Mansion and Fredericton II and I5. sales John 55 and U. Edmnadsten and Campbelltea I6 and 05.

Bay of Fiintly: Light winds: clear with a few cloudy intervals: visibility 10 miles; Ittle change in tuiperetnre.

lliehttdetedarat(larloth-

........

zasrasssczssssszcrrsh saasazsaaasanrscsssx

at Rnstleo at 7.23 a. as. a 0. D. so. lanrnseralde minutes later than sun rises at us :3. eat at 0.01 p. n. Itnaf"l1

ii.

I I