PAGE ELEVEN

JULY 30. 1952 . -....iJ1AN, CHARLOTTETOWN r ..f . 1 HE WESTERN GUARDIAN ' - T p Sqdn-Ldr. Prroth Inquest last A'1W'Y ind Largely Attended Ladies Softball roiiom srociis C I PC s sm...f"s'i'.3.'3, Emmet-Ysld(:.F"(l::ono mi. " Leayin sat".-da N' I D "I vicinity B ti ' ' S ' F l Continued fun one 0 Vows. Subscriptions. Advertising Iiepruentltlvea g y n . --- eml' S mo 11 oaoizoa cLow and cameos W0'l'TON Mr. and Mn. Myron Dawson of -' . R”-W 14 ----- 11 gum. pnonw sou ms was. D S North Tryon were recent visitors M. A iooo Rundie -. 49 ,1” Guam.” m” M Mum n m, M "I. n o l to Malpeque and New Annsn. In connection with the mlssion- e .233 3 1-I (ouowm. "on. in summgumul - .L,.. M, ary conference being held at the ..............c 245 . M t D 1 C - . zsoo Ba hf -,,.g.,,g Bell Bo0hW"- 5i;”'1;?:,:"5::;.,9"1;;Ef: ?f,','fd'::':'.f:, "””,1f' :'"”i, Squadron Leader Albert H. Pir- an an Inquest in Summerslde last lotteggwn urgeggitlv nimitngd 1113;: Ci.'.'”QE3ZT.'. B:p"il:rg(e:llyurc.h' can A m”""' i” ””.'m""" ""119 zioo se:x:y".. ......... :3 Kelly's liltvggta-Ii . r smm.d smet. mud "Juli; T:m:'m”1n: oth, the chief administrativo' ot- evening preaided over by D, Aug. A trip to Boston, Mass. blpmmu urrvm Wu new u the Summers1l1dod fradiga Softball be... no seem In D I ' WET W" scir'- awn or-our: izo Buuall Itreev cnnuuru low M" 1” P'iC””' "”"”"' S""""” W1 Delaney W inquire W0 the T Dunk river on Sunday morning with M Y" E M ' mm 3'" 1'" 5” 3h'"'! 11 Water A , 8."; D ' , side will leave on Saturday for death 01 David Stewart Sam le 0: Miss Joyce Woods of Charlatte- 11 dm t Th , even '3' ”nd ma wheduh 1" 5027 Shenrlt C. L wmowm I;'.':;,u,wl ' ';:::l'l:)0n.ltglf1llf:l:0.Stalaheggusie hall c&ei;:ox;t,ua1comnex.'J's gury rgturn- ;1i;:"hL:n;P9;;d1';18or?;' ,I)':,,f:!:1”" '1 slonglxes irhrlspokg svtulgldlgierln Ellis;clfvraSnag:W:lndl.lD.uA':lGu:;iJl'gb:T!i "3 WEST ynuqun 0311-10! He has been at Summgmde 9 u 8 0 OW H8 ver c : ' the afternoon. In the evening, Rev. on Monday. Aug. 4th, Aeneas' Liberian: Frank Weeks. Bellruenhflvo. since the 16th f A t 1950. W” helm” the "M mm 01. d M . P Ch ll Ki-in 0'Hm- Mumed ---Issloner Cubs will play Georgy; 9.1. .; in. y Phone: 33,; (um. um 58,. mm... and M. many "?endlug:::h'at the Stewart Slimpln came to instant at Srheggronk r:ecenr3;":ve” Egan from Africa, preached to a large Recreation diamond in one half of CW . station. and elsewhere on Prince ninth, :5, zugu 10:1 ;.cTgmtDn with 01'! 10 Alhlllly Md NOT"! Tl'Y0fl- con8”"'uon' the qu'”"'n"'l ""71" End A-ndY'l ...DANcI IN ALBEBTON Insi.l- M501;-1-BALL, jgedequg tonight. EdV”"'d maniiu H9 lorry to see ” T 3 11 an wn s ie 0 a 1051 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Longworth, Aces will play the Air Force Daks Old-tmob 8 sedan. N. B. license who have been mm the Latin Am- at the Port diamond on the same

mu Hail, Thursda,v, July X-list. Tig- nisb Orchestra. In aid of Western ,iospltal.

-1 WILL be absent from my office from Monday 028th to Wed- nesday 30th inclusive. Dr. W. E.

Callaghan.

...A'1' LEAST 700 DONORS -need- ed at Red cross Blood Donor Clin- ics at Borden. Tignish, Albertcn. 0'Leary, Tyne Valley and R.C.A.F. Station, week of August 3rd.

..ST. MARY'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Summerside, is now reg- istering students for September 2nd opening.

..DON'T FORGET Community Picnic and Mortgage burning cere- mony at 0'Leary, Thursday, July 31st. Suppers served from 5-9 PM.

L VETERAN HAYMAKER Haying is in full swing thme days, and when driving by the farm of Mr. George Jeffery of Llnkletter Rnild last week, Mr. Jeffery was observed building 9. load of hay, and it was not a small load either. Mr. Jeffery is only 87 years young!

-s

-VISITING IN ALBERTON - Allcr an absence of 43 years, Mr. Edward McAlduff, Vancouver, ar- rived in Alberton to visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAlduff. Mr. Mc- Aiduff, who is a. retired railroad man, finds a great ” of changes in the town of Albcrton and Prince Edward Inland since his departure. En route he spent a day with another brother. Mr. Frank McAlduff at Woodstock. N. B.

-LOSES WALLET - Mr. C. J. lennlngs of Longueuil, Quebec, who with his wife and ughter arriv- ed on Prince Edwa cl Island on holidays Sunday evening, had the unfortunate experience of losing his wallet containing his money, licence, and identification papers. As Mr. Jennings remembers hav- ing his wallet on the boat as it approached Borden, he is sure that it must have been lost between the mat and Northam, where he and his family had come to visit Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Maubeod of Northam. Relying in the hope that honesty and Island hospitality will prevail if this wallet is found, it is hoped that its discovery and re- turn to its owner will provide a happy ending for what otherwise will be a most disheartening vac- ulon experience for the Jennings family.

-5.

-Ar ROTARY - At the noon notary luncheon of the SI side Rotary Club on Monday the meeting was presided over by Rot- nrian Alan Holman. Four visitors were present. They were Rotarlan Dr. Max-McOdrum,0ttawa; Rotar- lan P. W. Turner, Charlottetown: Hubert Rogers. Vermont, U.S.A.', and W. J. Reid, Middleton, P. E. I. Mr. P. W. Turner spoke to the meeting on Rotary Intematlonal. Mr. Mcodrum gave a talk on Rot- ary in Ottawa. and Mr. Ben Tay- lor reported the outing given to the Little League baseball team which is sponsored by the Sum- niersids Rotary Club. and which was held at Cavendish last Wed- nesday at Rotarian Alan Holman's cottage. and which was attended by more than 20, boys of the Lime League baseball club.

-8.

-SABBATICAL CONCERT The members of the Borden Pres- byterian Church choir and several friends were entertained by the Kensington Male Quartette at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,I-leath Cas- "W on Sunday evening. A pro- Kram of sacred music, both in- strumental and vocal. was much Enloyed. The program included Won by Miss Muttart of Borden and Mr. Fred Parker. Kenslngton, 3;” W918 by Miss Annie McDon- Ikdd and Mrs. Jardlnc. Mrs. Annie

ockbart and Mrs. Tyndale Sem- P19- Ind Mr. Parmenus Phillipa Int: Mrs. Annie Lockhart. and a Ea: sextctie consisting of Messrs. E10511 Caseley, Stanley Toombs, PWD0d Pickering. Fred Parker, Sarmenus Phillips and Tyndale Bemllle. and selections by the morden choir. Delicious refresh- 5 eat: of ice cream and cake were jlwed by the hostess assisted by Ax” Rllnh beard, Mrs. Fred Par- Er and Mrs. Bruce Riley.

Aiimion , . "M1 115-iniiv

Dr. Herbert carom iiu srriv.

gfnfrgm wmbury. oJn'n., to Join

mm-moi-hm and family at their 1' eottln in Cascumpec.

Mr. andllifrl. Graham Bsnhettl g::;':lRllI. hclidayipg in A1. Mn:nne:::l.v. Itizfoliher mill": 31 hmm . . . .

M?- and Mrs. R. is MacDon- gfd glib their children. Pour Mbem . have returned to "on -:1.Sml' mcndlnl A vac:-.

tum heir summer cottage in

Mon bei g . who ofnxllguagy 3-and their arm n..'."im...li lffgli-Ion-. These students are Norman. P111119 Noonui. ma Tnlnor. Action at

Freetown against Fernwood. Game starts 6.45.

-ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Mal- peque Hall, Tuesday, August 5th. Sponsored by Ladles' Aid, Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church.

-GOSPEL MEETINGS contin- uing in the Gospel Tent at Bar- den each night at 8 p.m., except Saturday. All welcome.

-FUNERAL AT EGMONT BAY -The funeral of the late Miss Emilienne Gallant was held yes- ierday from Egmont Bay Church with Mass at 9 a.m. Requiem Mass was said at the church by Father Raymond Gallant, and Father Nazairc Polrler conducted the ser- vice at the grave. Pall bearers were Cyrus P. Gallant, Leo Ber- nard, Cyrus Arsenault, Melvin Gallant, Anthony J. Gallant and Joseph C. Gallant. Interment was in Egmont Bay Cemetery.-S.

Personals

-Mrs. John S. MacNeill has re- tuivned to her home in Brook yn, N. Y., after spending two weeks at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Major MacDonald, 24 Russell SL, Sum- mcrside.

Returns From

continued from page 1

noted that there was an excellent representation from the smaller, and possibly tmderveloped, nations such as Pakistan and Burma. Dr. Shaw was the official representa- tive of the Canadian Education As- sociation. The conferenoe was held under the auspices of the interna- tional Burcau of Education and U.N.E..5.C.O. whose headquart- ers are in Paris.

There were three main topics for discussion. The first concerned the reports of delegatss of each na- tion with respect to the educational progress in that country, especially in the past year. The second dealt with women in education, while the third opened up a wide field of discussion on the value of teaching the natural sciences in the second- ary school level. Dr. Shaw also serv- ed on the committee dealing with this latter study. The committees were named to make recommenda- tions to all member nations regard- ing the findings as a result of the study of the groups.

Visit To Parla

After leaving Geneva. Dr. Show went to Paris where. at the sug- gestion of the Canadian Education Association, he spent two days at the headquarters of UNESCO in- tervlewing the heads of the vari- ous branches of the Education Section. From the French capital he went to London where he vis- ited the British Ministry of Educa- tion. While there he also had talks with the Scottsh representative of education in London and with members of the League of the British Commonwealth and Em- pire. It is through the latter organ- ization that the annual teacher ex- change between Canada and the United Kingdom is arranged.

The Director of Education' took the opportunity of visiting once familiar scenes when he went. '0 Scotland for a brief holiday. He spent a couple of days wandering around Edinburgh after a call at the Scottish Education Office in st. Andrew's House.

Dr. Shaw expressed himself as greatly, pleased at the courtesy shown, him at Canada House in London where officials did every- thing possible to add to the enjoy- ment of his'visit and to expedite business matters for him. He said they were most helpful in arrang- ing interviews, obtaining accom- modations at hotels and providing for transportation.

Hospitality At Gonna

He also expressed -.....eciation for the sincere welcome afforded at Geneva and the efforts made by people there to be helpful'at all times. It was while he was in the famous city that he met Miss Lyle Cf. lman, I sister of Dr. P.A. Creelman of tha' staff of the Bana- torium. this city. Miss Oreelman is a nurse with the World Health organzation in Geneva. .

Another infarosting experience awaited him in Paris when on one of the buslclf. streets ofthat Rur- opean centre he met the Misses Jean and Doris Gill of Charlotte- town. They are presently enjoying a European holiday and accident- ally met Dr. Show on the Champ Elysees.

Dr. Shaw could not help com- paring present transportation speed with that of another generation. He remarked that he left Montreal by air into in the afternoon of July 4 and the following afternoon. he wascin his Geneva hotel room. on his return they doparud from London at 8 o'clock Sunday oven- ing and were in Darval airport, Montreal at 5 o'clock Monday morning.

HONG KONG, July 20--(AP)- The pro- tlonalist Kung Shaun; Daily News uys 140 Chinese coin- munist Party workers and miners were killed July is in an explos- -ion in a wolfnm (lmlnuiinnore) mine mar You ban In In - tun; Province Md Chins. newspapers informant arid, com-

huom ". eron. Oonklltu-'

-soundness" f

him go, and wish him every suc- cess.

Squadron Leader Pirofh said yesterday that he was very sorry

CHEW Enlulled his two-year stay here, is delighted with the Pro- vince, and would be most happy to be posted back to Summerslde when he leaves the Staff College in Toronto.

SfL Piroth was born at Oak Lake, Saskatchewan, and attended school there. He joined the R. C. A. 1". in 1937 and during his Air Force career has been a flying instructor, was commanding of- ficer uf R.C.A.F. station Uplands in 19945, and was with the staff of the air member for personnel, directorate of selection and man- ning -in Ottawa. prior to being sent to Summerslde, where he has fulfilled the position of chief ad- ministrative officer for the past two years. During that time there have been many improvements and accomplishments on the sta- tlon, achieved through the efforis of the Squadron Leader, and the

debted to him for the many ser- Vices he has performed in their behalf.

SfL Pirotb is married and has two children, Peter and Marilyn. He, with his charming wife and family, will be missed by every- one here, and it is hoped they will find life in Toronto interest.- ing and entertaining. The appoint- ment to Staff College is indeed an honor, and SlL iPiroih is cer- tainly deserving of it,

SfL Norman Grant, presently of Toronto, is expected (luring Aug- ust fo assume the duties of chief administrative officer at the Sum- merslde Air Station.-S.

hint. lleaty

Continued from page 6

Capt. A. J. MCCabc, PEIR

Capt. J. Colcs, PEIR .... .. Miss Elsie Strong. NSRA Sgt. G. A. Coles. PEIR Cpl. A. Rodd. PEIR Lt. R. E. Jenkins, 28 LAA Sgt. R.'L. Thorburn, RCAF Sgt. G. G. MacLennan, PEIR.

.99

Pie. J. Sharp, NNSH ...... ,,

Capt. W. H. Hawkins. RCEME b9 Sgt. Eric Coles, PEIR . 88 Tpr. R. Andrew, PEIR . 88

Cadet Ian MacQuarrle, PW CC rlli

Sgt. P, J. Landrlgan, 28 LAA B8 Gnr. R. Vcssey. 28 LAA .. . 88 CPO. A. Costello, RCNIR) . BS Capt. R. A. Mccabe. PEIR .. 87 Mrs. G. J. Rogers, PEIRA .. .. 56

Lt. P. T. Hooper, PEIR Lt. B. B. Jones, 28 LAA

TYROS

CPO, L. Llewellyn, Gnr. J. Good. 28 L A. B. J. Caldwell, RCN LAC. W. Wzirshlck, RCAF Gnr. P. Jenkins, E LAA .. LXS iV. M. Judson,vRCN(R) Capt. J. J. Connolly ,RCN(Rl

RCN(R) AA

THE ROGERS HARDWARE C0. r IVIATCH

Cdt. W. D. MacDonald. ADUCC Lt. B. B. Jones, 28 LAA .......... .. Capt. W. H. Hawkins, RCEME Cpl. A. M. Johnston, RCMP Gnr. H. T. Vessey, 28 LAA Sgt. P. J. Landrlgzin. 28 LA Csf. R. Burwlse, RCMP .... .. Sgt. G. G. MacLennaii, PEIR. Cpl. W. M, Beafty, RCMP Capt. J. Coies, PEIR M. Sgt. F. C. Younker, PEIR Miss Elsie Strong, NSRA .. Tpr. W. Gamble, PEIR, . Sgt. G. A. Coles, PEIR. Sgt. Eric Coles, PEIR Sgt. W. E. McCallum, P Sgt. E. Campbell, NNSI-I Gnr. C. C. Strong, 47 AfTk

Capt. A. J. McCabe, PEIR .. . G7 Lt. Mary MacLcnnpn, RCAMC G6 Cpl. A. Rodd, PEIR 66 Major A. F. Gormlev, PEIR . 66 Gnr. W. E: Hardy, 28 LAA .. 66 Lt. R. E. Jenkins, & LAA ..... 66

L5. R. Rowland, RN . Gnr. W. Welch, 28 LAA . Sgt. R. L. Thorburn, RCAF .. Tpr. R. Andrew. PEIR

Pte. J. Sharp", NNSH ..

TYROS

Cadet Ian MacQuarrle,-PWCCC LAC W. C. Warshick. RCAF .. Lt.-Col. W.J. MacDonald, PEIR Gnr. H. S. Woorl, 28 LAA Gnr. P. Jenkins, 28 LAA . CPO. A. Costello, RCN(R) ....... CPO. L. Llewellyn, RCN(R) .. 56

Allieijta Truekmen Return To Work '

:.-. ,

CALGARY, Alta.. July 20-40?) .. Alberta dump truck operators (- neu-ly 1.000 in number - .

province today after a week-long strike that cost contractors an es- timated 3120.000. '

The truckers went on strike in support of a demand for a two- cent boost in the yard-mile and ton-mile haulage rafts.

The truckers agreed to return to work after Alberta Highways Min- later Gordon Taylor promised an arbitrator would mediate in the dispute within 20 days.

THAMES DITTON, England- (OP)-Watched by villagers. Rev. Hadley R. Wilda climbed more than too ladder rungs to-the top of the loo-your-old church of st. Nicholas. He went up to

to be leaving. He said he has sln- "1

station personnel are greatly in--

to work on projects throughout the

plate 35,245 proceeding in an easi- erly direction on July 26, L952. and driven by Arthur Merrill Rayner Moncton, N. B., formerly of Clermont. P. E. 1., and that the time of the accident was between 10:15 and 10230 p. m. at a spot on the north side of the Summerside road approximately 1-2 mile west of Kensington. We believe that the driver made an effort to avoid a collision."

Dr. W. P. McBride, Kenslngton, the first of nine persons from whom testimony was received, told of being called to the scene of the accident. He said he found the man dead on his arrival and described the apparent injuries.

A statement from Dr. R. W. Auld. Kensington said the deceas- ed had suffered multiple fractures of the body, including both legs broken.

other injuries. he said included hemorrhage of the brain, fractured skull, and dislocated right shoul- der.

Miss Erma H. Webb, school tea- cher, Moncion, N. B., a passenger in the car at the time of the acci- dent. reviewed the events that oc- cured on be evening of the acci- dent. She estimated their speed at between 40-50 miles per hour. She sad that when first sighted, the deceased was approaching from the right hand side of the road from which the car was travelling. Just. as the driver szverved to miss striking the bicycle, the deceased also swerved in the some direction. The bicycle appeared to wobble and be out of control. when im- pact came she had to shut eyes as a. precaution against the flying glass from the broken windshield.

There was no liquor in the car. and no one to her knowledge had consumed any liquor.

Arthur Merrill Rayner, 32, sales- man from Monctcn, and driver of the car, told of he and Mis Webb arriving on P. E. I. about 8:30 that evening: of calling on friends in New Annan who accompanied them on the trip towards Kensing- ton. He described fully the events which happened and of his efforts to avoid striking the bicyle which apparently cut across in front of him. After the accident he had been driven to Kenslnzion by someone, and from there had cal- led a doctor and the R. C. M. P. He had not had anything to drink other than 2-3 of a bottle of Silver Tip (a beverage sold in many stores and restnurenis on the 15- land) about an hour previous to the accident. Brakes were good on the car. . "

Mr. Jarvis Dalzell, New Anaan: Mrs. Mae Clark, Kenslngton; and Miss olive Dalzlel. New Annan, Dilssengers in the car, corroborated the evidence of Miss Webb and Mr. Rayner.

Sgt. P. L. Keyes, and Constables I... H. Bevendge and H. M. Bell of the summerslde detachment. of the R. C. M. P. gave evidence of police investigation.

.7. Harold Goodwin, crown pros- ecutor. represented the crown.

The coroner's jury were: Wal- lace Moase (foremani, David Clark Edwin .ifacGougan, Justin Wood- side. Hillard Woodside. Douglas Webster, and Frank Glover. -S

9 Re-numlieringlof

Regular - Force Brigades considered

OTTAWA. July 39 --(CP)- The army may bring its regular-force brigades down to earth numerical- 1V at head-

-Under consideration

' quarters is a move to change such

relatively-grandiose names as

' those of the 25th and ma Briga-

des in a general renumbering of all army formations. active and re- serve. 1

The home-defence mobile strik- ing force which used to be called the 23rd Brigade might become the lst' Brigade. The 26th Brigade, now in Korea. might , become the and,

His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Marshall Thom- as of North Tryon is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where he underwent an operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woods of Albany have left on a motor trip to the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Wood expect to be away some four to five weeks.

I-laymaklng and potato spraying and dusting are the farmer's pas- times ihese days. A large num- ber of the farmers in this section are dusting their turnip crop to destroy leaf hoppers.

.

Mr. Alex Woods of Mount Try- on, one of our oldest citizens, was among those going West on the blg western excursion train.

-Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKenzie and son John, of Stonehnm. Mass, recently motored to P. E. Island and visited friends and relatives in Albany, Freetown and Mom.- ague. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie are both Islanders and visit here ev- ery summer.

The strawberry season ls over and some report a light crop while others report a good crop, Mr. Everett l-lownii. of Tryon, one of our biggest berry producers, has harvested the biggest crop of slrnwhcrrles he ever grew and they were beautiful berries. The past season he had three acres un- der cultivation.