vnnicnns nvvonvnn IN ACCIDENT

Four Taken To Hospital Aiter Accident East Of Summerside

Two adults and two children were rushed to Prince County Hos- pital Saturday afternoon following a head-on collision about a mile and a half east of Summerside.

Most seriously injured was Roy MncLure. 55. driver and only oc-J cupant of a Volkswagen truck owned by Ideal Dairies Ltd.. which was proceeding towards Summer- side. ,

Mr. MacLure sustained several broken ribs and severe lacerations to face and head. Hits condition last night was reported to be favorable.

Driver of the other vehicle, a panel truck. was Ernest Williams. 29, who is associated in business with his father. George G. Wil- liams. Summerside florist.

In the truck with Ernest Williams was his wife and their three-year- old son; also Mr. and Mrs. Archer MacDougall of Summerside. and four-year-old Garry Poulton, ot Charlottetown.

Of the three occupants of this vehicle who were hospitalized. only Garry Pouiton has been released from hospital. The little lad suffer- ed lacerations to his head and was hospitalized until yesterday after- noon when he was taken to his home in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Ernest Williams, released

from hospital Saturday night fol-;the panel truck which was pro- lowing the accident. was re-admit--ceedlng eastward towards Char-

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IIYN IICAPPAILI TIADI-IN

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ted last evening when it was found that in addition to lacerations to her head, right arm and left leg, that she had also sustained a fracture of the left ankle.

Her three-year-old son. James. was also re-admitted to hospital last evening. when in addition to severe bruises to his body. it was found that he had suffered a fractured collar bone, and was also suffering from pneumonia which was reportedly a develop- ment from the state of shock fol- lowing his injuries.

Ernest Williams, 29, the driva- of the panel truck. was confined to bed at. his home last evening as a result of bruises and lacerations to hip and back.

Of the other passengers in the vehicle Mr. and Mrs. Archer Mac- Dousall. although suffering mul- tlpie bruises. did not require hos- pitalization: neither did their dlllzhter Judy. who received bruises and a iacerated finger.

Although the cause of the acct-, dent has not yet been determined it may have resulted from a mech- anical failure in the steering mech- anlsm of the Volkswagen truck. Tire tracks indicated that the truck apparently cut sharply ac- ross the highway into the path of

loitetown.

Both vehicles collided with great force with the heavier front of the panel ruck striking the right front corner of the Volkswagen in I'll: delivery truck. both being exten- sively damaged. and coming to rest off the highway and fused against a telephone pole on th a left side of the highway when fac- ing towards Summorslda. Mr. MacLure. who was jammed in the wreckage. was removed from the vehicle with considerable difficulty and he and the occupants of the other truck were all rushed to the hospital for attention to their vari- ous injuries.

Heavy traffic in both directions added to the difficulties of the two R.C.M.P. officers who were in charge of investigation at the scene of the accident.

CARBON CONTENT Anthracite contains 91.5 per cent carbon. compared to 72 per coat for bituminous coal.

Sudden Death Of

Freer Trade

Ike Urges

WISHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower said Thursday there must be freer trade for such coun- tries as Britain and Japan "if they are to make a living."

"We don't want the Commun- ists to get a lot of strategic goods in the world." the president added. At the same time, he said. the welfare of industrial allies of the U.S. must be taken into account.

Eisenhowe expressed his ideas to about zoo membe . of the Com- mitteo for a National Trade Pol- icy. an organization representing segments of U.S. agriculture. in- dustry. labor and

groups.

In advocating freer world trade. liscnhower made no specific man- tins: of Britain's recent easing of restrictions on trade with Com- munist China or of a desire in some Japanese circles to increase trade with the Chinese mainland.

.1

E. H. Monkiey

The death of Edward Horace Monkiey, at the age of B3. occurr- ed suddenly yesterday at his home n:d 338 Second Street, in Summer- s e.

Widely known throughout Prince

Edward island. the late Mr. Monkiey was born in Port Hill and moved to Summerside in 1909. During his lifetime he established an extensive friendship among those with whom he did E ' a. he engaged in various occupa- tions of agriculture, fox breedlng.. auto agency. wholesale grocer. and more recently in the field of insurance.

The late Mr. Monkiey was also a former member of the Summer- side Town Council.

He is survived by his widow. the former Ella MacDonald of Tyne Valley. and by the following sons and daughters: Horace. In Worcester. Mass.; Wendell. in Derry, New Hampshire; Also. in

He appeared. however. to have both situations in mind.

The president spoke of countries which are "having a hard time making a living." mentioning Brit- ain and Ja n as examples.

"They ha a to perform services for somebody else." he said. "Which means t.heIr'snt1rc living, really. comes out of exports.

"These nations have. certainly so far. been observing very great restrictions in the amount of their goods that they can manufacture to sell to the part of the world that is behind the Iron Curtain.

"so where and how are they go- ing to make a living?" Eisenhower asked. "Yet if they don't make a living, the consequences upon us are not merely commercial. . .

"In other words. we would be in an awful fix because of this great struggle that is being carried on between two forms of ovcrnment in the world we need ese people on our side."

MOUNTAIN AREA At least 40 peaks in the Himal- ayas tower more than 24,000 feet.

Spencer. Mass. Charles. in New Westministor, B.C.; G. Iorne, in Summerside; Dorothy, Mrs. John L. Clark, in Kitchener. Ontario: Marion. Mrs. Marion Juli. Beirut, Lebabon.

The funeral service will be held from St. Marys Anglican Church at 2 p.m. on Wednesday.

Asphalt Plant Employee is

Jersey Joe Will Referee On Wrestling Card Here Tonight

Wrestling fans will get an op- history but they generally know Portuntty to see Jersey Joe Wal- when to stop if Walcott is thcftfth cott. former heavyweight champ man in the ring.

Ion of the world in action at Civic Waicoti won th world heavy- Stadium in Summerside on Mon- weight championship by knocking day night. Jersey Joe is past his out Ezzard Charles and was him- fighting days. but he is a real

all hushed sot sy assay lusci- ano. though he gave Rocky one of the best fights of his career. The Gallagher Brothers will be pitted against Frank Valois, a new- comer to Summerside. and Len HI-lib. Valois is happy in the rough going. and is a cinch to get lots of opportunity for happiness in there with those Gallagbers. Tim Geohagen will be against 3'-in Mollillu. a big rough fellow who abuses the rules more than somewhat but is a crowd pleaser

Child Inlurod In Summerside

Six-year-old Carol Ann Arsen- ault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arsenault. 113 Water St.. East, Summerside. was rushed to Prince County Hospital by am- bulance on Saturday at noon hour when the little girl was struck by a car driven by Ernest Richards

Monday, Juno 17, 1957 Th

was aware of

the sound of the impact

moment of the accident. The child retltllred tan stitc

good crowd ploaser in the way he handles wrestlers. and he has been signed to referee these top- line matches in order to keep the especially the Gallagher Brothers in line.

strutting Gallaghers have been given referees more trouble than any other tag team in

S'sido Mayor is Vice-President

MURRAY BAY. Que (CF)- Mayor Lloyd Jackson of Hamilton Sunday was elected president of the Canadian Federation oi Mayors 'snd Municipalities. suc- ceeding Mayor William Harelak

E

of Edmonton Elected vice - dents were Mayor J D NcAa , Saskatoon;

Mayor R News. St John's, Nfld; Mayor W '1' Walker. Fredericton.

NB; Mayor W A Currie. Sum- merside. P.l.I.. r . W. Akerley, Dartmouth. N.3.: and Mayor J. G. Vsnbellcghen. st. Boniface, Man.

Mayor Edwird Wilson of Ver- dun. Qus.. was elected honorary treasurer.

N. 5. Forest Fire Threat Continues

WINDSOR. NS (CP)-A forest fire which swept through nearly 10.000 acres of Nova Scotla timber- land. and which has been under control since Thursday continued to cause trouble for 300 fire fight- ers during the weekend

Officials said the blaze remained under control. but small outbreaks at scattered points kept the fire- fighting desperately to help the names in check

A spokesman for the provincial forests department said continued dry weather will keep the blaze alive for weeks

The department makes daily aerial surveys of the area, direct- ing teams to outbreaks

The firs destroyed several sum- mer cottages and sawmills. and early last week it threatened two

lJunior Farmers Meet in S'Side

The East Prince Junior Farm- ers met at the Dept. of Agricul- ture board room in -Summe side on Thursday. with the president. Eddie Clarke presiding in his opening remarks Mr. Clarke told the meeting of the visit to St. Georges on June 6th. He also con- gratulated Mr. Urban Laughlin of the East Prince Junior Farmers. along with Garth Coffin on win- ning the recent debate with Ont- ario Junior Farmers.

it was decided at the meeting that a committee be appointed to make plans for a picnic to be bold in the near future. at which time the St. Georgea Group would be invited to attend. Also a com- mittee was appointed to finalise plans for a Junior Farmers dance to be held in Lot 16 Hall on Wed- nesday. June 19th at which time films will be shown. The secret- ary was instructed to write Dr. George C. Fisher on information regarding the vaccination at cat- tle for Bangs Disease.

Allan Palmer. Prince County, Agricultural Repreaentativo out- lined tentative plans for a 1-H club tour which would be held around July 15th Mr. Urban Laugblin reported on the National Farm Radio Forum Conference held on June 11 and 12th at Shediac, N. B.

At the close of the meeting two films were shown.

ROYAL

BORDEN MON. - TUES. - 7:15 - 0:15

Roy Rogers and Dale Evans in "TRIGGER. 13."

Also Serial and News

villages There have been no in- Juries

Severely Burned By Gasoline

Flaming gasoline which splash- ed on, and ignited his clothing. turned Eddie Gallant. about S). into a human torch on Saturday afternoon, causing painful and ex- tensive burns to both legs, to his body. back. and one arm.

liir. Gallant. an employee at the asphalt plant of Curran and Briggs. Ltd. in St. Eleanors. working in a small storage shed at the asphalt plant. was using an electrically driven emery stone to sharpen an implement when sparks from the stone started a fire on the floor.

Observing a can containing gasoline sitting close to the fire area. Mr. Gallant in great haste grabbed the can from which gas- oline accidentiy splashed into the area and onto his clothing which was ignited in the tnstantenous flash fire that resulted.

Dashing out of the building Mr. Gallant received numerous bruises from throwing himsel' on the ground and rolling around to ex- tinguish the flames. Unable to com pletaly extinguish the fire that sur- rounded his body. he a ' d his

feet and in pain and shock. fanned the firs to renewed vigor by run- ning swiftly across the plant yard before other employees could overtake him and assist in extin- guishlng the fire by ripping the clothing from his body.

Members of the R.C.A.F. who happened to be passing by observ- ed the incident and were swift in rendering first aid to the iniured man who was then rushed to Prince County Hospital where his condition last evening was said to be favorable.

GRADUATION WEEK PROGRAM

KENSINGTON

Graduation Formal-- June 18th. 9:30 p.m.

June 19th, 7:30 p.m.

anitoba and present County.

HIGH SCHOOL

Legion Home, Tuesday.

Senior Class Banquet-High School Auditorium,

Commencement Exercises-June 20th, 8:30 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Heath MacQuarrle, M.A.. rofessor of political science at the University of

former

M.P. elect for Queen's

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

MON.-TUES. - 'Ixll-0:1! Jane Wyman. Rock Hudson in best-seller novel brought to the screen. "ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS" in tTcchnlcolor. A ten- der dramatic love story. Admis- sion prices: Adults Soc; .nnder 15 years 40c

WESTERN

RESERVE Jul 3rd official open- ing Community ospital. 0'I.oary.

REMEMBER - 1.000 Blood Don- ors reoutred at Prince County Red Cross Clinics week of June 34th.

MR. CHESTER S. MacDonald will be absent from his law office until Wednesday. June 19th.

IIONTILY MIITING .Canad- ian Legion Keoaington Branch. Monday. June i'i'th at 0.80 p.m.

DANCI NALPEQUE hall Mon-

day. June 17th. Music by Don Msasers orciiastrs.

COMING - Till week of June 24th. Red Cross Blood Donor Clin- tu at Tyne Valley. Tignleh. Alber-

CRAPAUD. r.s:.i. room: it 3J;f;'f-,f;mg':;:;;t 39- ALBERTON

"5" Mr. and Mrs. Buford Iocke. t9.Mir.rytAlVb1:lrLtfad d thekuukr

. rig ta n u M wee

it Professional Cards "M. ...., M" 3...... g......,, wrarsrrrs t.';'.'"3".-. r: -.-...''''.':.-".r.-.'.'.- 0 II Ollll . r. Sadie Thompson of Attleboro. Mass Accountants to. s':”c Artthln.r.. South xn. i data. w week 1'. Eric 8 00. his daughter, Mrs Leigh weeks cssadim look of in Alberton. left on to visit 5:)?! 1 mt daughter. Mrs Isotr- " i hilm Connie Iisstsr arrtvdd Iat- INSURANCE

REGENT

"MISTER CORY"

TECHNICOLOR - Tony Curtis - Martha I-lyer. Charles Btclrford

Adrunaofayouxigmanontlieroadtortches. romance and adventure.

TODAY 8:80 - 7:15 - 0:10 TUIS. 7:15 - 9:10

CTNEMASCOPE

June 17th and June 18th

CAPITO

VAN

TONIGHT (MON.) 7:15 - 9:15 TUES. 8:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

' iHl SEXPUSE SCANDAL MAGANNES EXPHSFU

JOHNSON - emu -COCHRAN In C t

of convent Street. close the wound she received and The accident occurred oppoaite was released from hospital yester- herhornoasthaitttlagiriranac-dayafternoon. -

JELLY'S SPECIAL JUNE SALE

JUNE 18th -. JUNE 30th GROCERY SPECIALS AT O'LEARY ONLY

SCHWART7

COFFEE

all the way. It should be a pretty exciting evening. '

BULK

RAISINS

BROKEN PEKOE

- TEA

only 69c ea. lb. only 89c 2 lbs. for 33c ”"”c'-E "Egg" " ' SHELLED WALNUTS ' SANDWICH SPREAD-8 oz. 2 M, 53: - lb. 65:

DRY GOODS SPECIALS

HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR DRY GOODS SPEOIAIJ-

SPECIALS as outset and annnnron.

FREE

25 D01. I-&dI9S' First Q1131”? We will be giving away absolutely won "on ”:.t:."-:.:':.:". Pair 59: sold during Sale T'--'T”:z.---- Af3T49.000I'0VII' SUISTANDARD NYLONS An 3,,”

WOMEN'S SILK PANITES v 2 Pair 69: -

CHESTIRHID SUITES s moon sasmn

-.....--.-..-- Goingor-cosrri-lea MEN'S SHORTS 8- SHIRTS 1IN'WT!l5ItlIFm'EFiiiIl' Only 39: BM. 0220-00 ' Special 3169.”

JUST RECEIVED OARLOAD OF 2ND CLEAR OAR SRINGLES ALSO OAR ASPHALT SRINGLES AND RARRED WIRE. ALL GOING AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING THIS SALE.

All Floor and Table Lamps 1) percent discount. All. Furniture including Chnomesats.ChsstzarfioldSata.DavIt- port Suite, Beds, Spring, Mattress, all 20peroent discount.

SHOP AT JlLLY'S - O'LlAlY It ALIIRTON Where You Always Save Money

L - SUMMERSIDE

M-G-M possum

ANN STEVE

There's a Special Naval Recruiting Team Coming To Your Town

Sarnrnorsidolegioa

Tlslitil-Oslo!

June 19th

0'I--Iv I-sto-

June 20th

Albonoa

BEGINNING WED. FOR 4 DAYS

"GiANT"

NCVTE--ONLY on snow nsorr mom 7:30 ADMISSION-EVENINGS ALL snsrs 75c MATINEES 500 AND 250 I trwo MATIN rnuns. a rat. 2 ms.

MONDAY. JUNE

FRANK VALOIS

With none

Aslvanoelllcat

WRESTLING

CIVIC STADIUM

IIAIN norrr - no TEAM surron TH! GALLAGHER BIOS.

Versus

The former world's heavyweight champior JDSEY JOI WALOTHT as guest rdueo

(hen Match-Best two out of three tails Dr. Th Goohaqos vs. Iii Mosstooei Rlnutdc: 1.50; rinh 1.00; children 50 cents

mi.-3:30 i-.M.

- LIN HUGHES

other than

Bosses Pharmacy

for higher yield better quality

orruaus

makes the difference

Potato growers everywhere End DITHANR makes the difference between a bumper crop with plenty of No. ils, and a just average yield of ordinary potatoes. That's because DITHANE protects just early and late blight, helps the vines remain green and vigor- ous longer to produce bigger, hrmer tubers . . . and more per acre.

DTTHANE is the original carbarnate potato fungicide made in Canada. Although there are several imitations . . . there is only one DITHANE. Insist on this well known product

forthcprotectionofyourpotaoocropandwe arcsureyouwillagrccDITHANEhasno equal. Tests have proved DITHANE-protected potatoes to be at least equal in flavour, cooking and chipping qualities to those sprayed with copper fungicides. Rememberitcosunomoretousethcbcd. See your DITHANE dealer soon.

DITHAJVE .3 a Iudewiok in Canada, kg. (1.5. Pi. of. 01 vi pnistipdjsrdgw marlmr.

Xmfr-CIIQ2 comwawy agxam IXIII ans-unourrluomosj