in Qlltbec

members aboard.

MEMBERS KILLED Begin in-vestigaiion I nto Crash Of MCA Aircraft

MONT JOLI. Que. (CPI-AI in- vestigation was launched 'l'hvsra- John Christie of Calgary and 00 day into the crash of a four-mains mid Peter John Crlghton of Thorn- llaritlme Central Airways plane hm, .

northern which claimed pilot 3. J. Ruahbrooke of Frederic- the lives of two of three new ton. survived, He escaped WILD -minor injuries after being thrown

Oht. The plane's ca

The huge transport, engaged in clear of th ecraft.

Distant Early Warning radar line

work. north of Quebec City.

fortune Whitey Dahl lost his ll.'c

" CITY AND CENTRAL

ISLAND colored views. well Studio.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gc-y's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to

8pm.

I-'0R QUALITY. service and ac- curacy, shop at Worth's Pharma-

cy.

3.-d IVSTALLMENT of Cltygrnbi:

cs is due and payable on fore Saturday. September 29th.

FORA CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop It Gil- ge.v'a Pharmacy-

PLEASE BRING your bill when paying your 8rd installment of City Taxes.

SEPTEMBER 29th 13 the final guy for paying the 3rd installment of City Taxes.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Service Sept. 30, Stanchel 3.30 p. in. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

CITY TAX OFFICE will remain open until 5.00 p.m. on Saturday. September 29th.

ALEXANDRA REV. H. S. Mit- ten will condust service in Alex- andra Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 30 at 3 p.m. All are welcome.

LAST FALUS dresses clearing from Vi price to 14 off. Norma's Ladies Wear. 100A Kent Street. Charlottetown.

TRYON UNITED Church. Sun- day, September 30th. Crapaud 10 a.m.. Tryon 11 a.m.. Cape Tra- verse 7.30 p.m. Rally Day program at Tryon. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

POWNAL. UNITED. Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. Sept. 30. 10 a.m. Mt. Herbert. special speak- ar. 11 a.m. Bunbury W. M. S. Ser- vice. speaker Mr. Tilley. 7.30 p.m. Pownal. special speaker re Stan- hope Men's Conlrcnce.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. St. John's Belfast. Ser- lces next Lord's Day are as fol- lows. Canoe Cove. Nine Mile Creek. and Churchill. Sunday Schools will meet at 11 a.m. Clyde River Ral- ly Day Service 7.30 p.m. Rev. Don- ald Nicholson, Interim Moderator.

MARSIIFIELI) . PRESBYTER- lan Church. The Hours of services for Sunday. Sept. 30 are as follows Harrington ll a.m. Mount Stew- art 3 p.m.. Marshfield 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Harrington 10 a.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. Stud- ent Minister. .1. Karl English.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Service for Sunday, Sept. 30th. W. M. S. Thankoffering in Victoria Church at 7.30. Guest speaker. Miss Mary MacKenzie, Deaconess Special music and soloist. Mr. Ste- phen Mat-.Leod. Sunday School Ral- ly. Service in Hampton Church at 7.30. Rev. M. K. Charman.

CORNWALL PAST OR A L Charge. United Church of Canada. Service Sunday. Sept. 30th. King- i ston 0.45 a.m.. Cornwall ll a.m. Rally Day Service. New Domin-l ion 7.30 pm. Rev. P. A. Patter- son. Minister. Sunday School. Corn- wall 10 a.m.. Kingston 10.45 a.m.. New Dominion ll a.m.

N E W. GLASGOW. Christian Church and Cavendish United Bap- tist Church. Sunday. Sept. 30. The services of worship are withdrawn for this Sunday. New Glasgow Com munlty Sunday School 10 a.m. (in the United Church) Cavendish Commun' y Sunday School 10 a.m. (in the United Church) Rev. Bry- cr R. Jones. B.D. Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED Church. Ser- vices Sept. 30th. will be conducted by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir as follows; North Wlnsloe 11.00 a.m.: South Winsloe 3.00 pm.: Princetown Ral- ly Service at 7.30 pm. Hlghfleld Rally Service will also be held at 7.30 p.m. under the direction of the Superintendent and teach .- and officers. The Sunday School will meet there at 10.00 a.m. Oth- er schools as announced.

Cras i

HUNTING caps 95 cents to 5l 50 The Bike Shop.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

FLOWERS FOR cam-story 5""' day at Creed": Hlghfleld.

BOWLING Shoe. .3 me Bike shop.

GUITAR LESSONS. Dial 7516 af- ter 5 p.m.

YOUR HUNTING Luci-LVSII Dont forget it. Get it at A. E. roan.-rs, Drugstore now.

VISIT Ill STYLE Mlllinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style ill I-llstyle."

WINDMILL Special today steam- ed Haddock with egg sauce or Fried haddock fillets. 70 cents. 180 Prince St.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service, Sept. 30. 11 am. Church School, 12.15. Miss Mary A. Maclienzie. Deaconess.

ST. PIZTER'S BAY Pastoral Charge. Sept. 80. St. Peter's Bay. 7.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. George Tilley.

INTEREST AT THE rate of V: of 1 per cent will be charged on all over due installments of City Taxes.

BAR-B-Q Chicken - Va broiler served with French fries, hot bar -BQ, Sauce and buttered roll. Call the Rendezvous. Dial 4955. Free delivery after 5 p.m. Minimum order 31.00.

ALL EDUCATIONAL Tax is . past due. Employees are now be- iing billed for same. unless ar- rangements are made for payment of this tax.

WINDMILL Friday night supper special, Fish cakes with French fries or mashed potatoes. 186 Prince St.

PLANNING a party? Call the Rendezvous for Bar-B-Q chicken. Whole broiler with french fries, hot Bar-B-Q sauce. Free delivery after 5 pm. 31.00 minimum. Dial 4955.

PROVINCIAL Vocational School ..There are still a few vacancies in the day class in Carpentry. Those interested in learning a good trade should apply at once to the School or dial 3774.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Services. Sept. 30th. 1956. Desablc 3 o'clock p.m. llcv. Howard Cl'lI'lS- tie. guest speaker special music. Hampton Sunday School Rally 7.30 pm. Special programme.

T R Y 0 N. BAPTIST Pastorate Dr. 1'5. J. Barrass. Minister. Ser- vices for Sunday. Sept. 30th. West moreland at 3.00 p.m. Tryon at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon at 11.00 a.m.

FREDERICTON AND Breadal- bane. Sunday. Sept. 30. All church services cancelled on account of the annual church convention be- ing held at South Lake Christian Church.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minister, Rev.'J. M. Sproule. Sunday. Sept. 30. 1056. 9.30 a.m. Pleasant Grove (Rally Day) 11.00 a.m. Central. 2.30 p.m. Brackley (Communion) 7.30 p.m. York (Rally Day).

THE ANNUAL convention of Churches of Christ on Prince Ed- ward lsland will be held in the Sourls Lake Christian Church be- ginning Friday evening. Septemb- er 20. until Sunday evening. Sep- tember 30.

COVEIIEAD. PASTORAL Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev, W. H. Forsyth. D.A.. Minis- ter. Church service for Sunday, Sept. 30th. 1056. West Covehead. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Cove- head Road. Public Worship 3 p.m.

Killed were second Captain Ian i in another crash last spring.

ptaln.

The aircraft-an Avro York- crashed Wednesday near went down in wilderness about to Fort Chlmn. Que. about no mtlea miles from where tamed flyer-of- I

lBaptlsm. Morning Prayer. St. El- llzabcth Church. Springfield. 7.30

death of her father, the late John

BIRTHS

MCKEARNEY - At the Kings

ENGINE FA turn flight

fChimo. I It carried no passengers.

land at Fort Chimo.

The spokesman added that somefhllll else apparently went

wrong.

The crash was first reported by another Maritime Central Airways plane which spotted the burning and a singlt-engine Norseman were sent

wreckage. A helicopter

to the scene from Fort Chimo.

A rescue plane from Mont Joli

was also duspatcbed to the scene.

W. F. Gaudet, personnel mana-

, ger for the airways at Mont Jolt. i said the bodies of ' found in the -u go,

"They will be flown to their re- Speetlve homes." Mr. Gaudct said.

The Dlnne was on a routine re- in Frobisher Bay and crashed bout 40 miles north of the refueling base at Fort

All RC-AF Spokesman in Haufu said that before the crash the wplane reported difficulty when its number three engine failed. The -pilot s8d.lOQd that he planned to

the victims were

p.m. Evening Prayer. Service of Thanksgiving for the Blessings of Harvest. Rev. G.R.F. Ebsary, Rec- tor.

POLICE COURT - The case' of a man accused of being drunk and incapable was remanded until Oct- ober lst by Magistrate K. M. Mar- tin in City Police Court yesterday morning.

LOADING CARGO - The M. V. Magdalen arrived yesterday at the Buntain and Bell Wharf on her weekly call to this city. After load- ing a general cargo the sails for her home-port. the Magdalen 1.. lands today.

TO STAND TRIAL HERE -I)e- puty Police Chief Stern: Webster left Charlottetown recently for To. route from where he will escort Mr. Garth MacPhall. a resident of this Provinccnback to the City for trial on a charge which arose from the forging of a promiuo y note in a bank in this City.

SOURIS - Bay Fortune Pastor- 5' Ch"8"- 5lHldIY. Sept, 1!. Bay Fortune.- 3:00 p.m. Rally Day Service of Sunday School. Sourls- 7100 D.m. - W.M.S. Autumn Thank- Offering Service. Earl Foster will ibet guest soloist. D.A. Sharpe .mm. s er.

I. Y. P. U. MEETS - The Y. P. U. met in the Baptist Church lower hall last night with a large number present Devotional was led by Joan Bryenton and Betty Large A short business meeting was um. held Joan Boulte led an interesting talk and a film was shown. A fellowship circle closed the meet- mg.

PLAN MEETING-Plans were made last night for the holding of International Credit Union day which will take place in Charlotte- town. October 18. Rev. JD. Mac- Donald Secretary of the Board of Directors for CUNA Mutual Insur- ance Society will be the guest speaker. Representatives from the various credit unions in Charlotte- town and vicinity took part in the discussions regarding the meeting.

BAZAAR PRIZES- The follow- ing are the prize winners at the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar last night: Door prizes, :10. in cash, Lloyd Redmond; Blanket, Mrs. Don Macleod; Pennanent Wave. J. G. MacGulgan. Entertainment was by Ivan Berrigan and his 1955 Champion square dancers. and the Weatherblc family in old time num- bers. Master of ceremonies was Mr. Hal Sempel. The bazaar con- tinues this evening with stage shows starting at 7.15 and 11.00 featuring Patsy Lelghtizcr and Frank Maclntyre.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Lois Grasshoff has re- turned to Medford. Mass. She had been called home to Char- lottetown owing to the suddan

L. Morcslde.

HUGHES -At the Charlottetown Ho-pltnl on Sept. 27, 1050 to Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. a daugh- ter. weight 7 lbs. 13 on.

County Memorial Hospital, 51,... illlle. on Sept. lath. to Mr. and

Rally Day Service. Stanhope. Eve- ning Worship 7.30 pm.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The

funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph A. Kennedy. who passed away in Halifax Sept. 11. was held yester- day afternoon from the Cutcliffa Funeral Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar. The pail bear on were Messrs. Cleaver Mac- Lean. C. M. Macbean. Wallace E. Beantlebury. A. II. Maccannell. J.

IIUGIIIAL-At the City Hospital,

FLEMMING-At the Charlotte-

Mrs. Earl Mclearney of Lowar MOMIIKIIE. I daughter. Linda Ann Weight 7 lbs.. to rs.

September 5th. me. to L.A.C. and Mrs. J. Elmer Hngbaa, (nee Marion Blue) a son, 0 lbs. 11 our.

town Hospital. Sept. ma, in an. and Mrs. J. Bernard Fl , Borden. a sea weight I lbs. s on. John Bernard.

III

Wickwlre. Nnvl lootla. Executive:

J. F. O'Neill. Aslstant Deputy Minister. Department of High- ways. Newfoundland. was elected Chairman of the Eastern Canada Association of Highway Officials at the concluding session of the third annual conference yesterday morn- log in the Charlottetown Hotel. The seslon opened with group meetings at which papers were read by leaders in specific fields "Mechanical Equipment used in Bridge Construction" was dealt with by W. A. Landry. Assllant Mechanical E . Department of Highways of Nova Scotia. who stressed the need of Speedy PW ductlon today as compared with some few years ago when the work was handled more or less by man- ual labour.”

"Today when the demand is for bigger and better bridges. the old fashioned method of handling mat- erials causes all highway officials a great deal of concern" Mr. Land- ry said. "By far the largest P9!" centage of bridges being built in Nova Scotln are of the reinforced ooncrete type. In recent years the Bridge Department has seen fit to order their reinforcing steel in large quantities and stock pile it. "This steel is often cut In lengths and delivered to the bridge site by Mechanical Branch per- sonnel. We have also been stock piling a quantity of 30 and 33" wide flange girders of predeter- mined length. When the abutment: and piers are complete the Mech- anical Branch delivers to the site and erects these girders. Standard- ized bridge railings are on a re- cently developed program." Mr. Landry said.

"In Nova Scotla we are faced with the difficult problem of main- tainlng a great many old steel bridges. which is enhanced by the tremendous traffic using the roads and bridfges." Mr. Landry desci-in ed in detail the act-up under which the province is divided into three districts with fully equipped mob- lls crows on call night and day. IAILEY BRIDGING . "In our yards in Halifax is stock piled enough Bailey bridging to handle many many minor out- breaks of traffic disruption due to bridge failures." Mr. Landry said. "We can place a Bailey Midge in service within forty-eight hours after being notified that it is to be erected. Some eight Bailey bnd- gel have been erected in Nova Scotia from 160' D. D. to 90' T. S. and I feel that they are quite cap able of doing credit to any Army Unit with regard to Bailey erect ton." "Unqualified cooperation bet- ween Mechanlcal Equipment and Bridge Departments have been the key to successful results in our Bridge Program." Mr. Landry con cluded.

The visiting ladies took advant- age of the "free period" in the round of activities to become ac- Qllnlnled with the city stores and attend a coffee party at Holman's of P. E. I. at 10.30 a.m. In the afternoon they had a delightful drive through the National Park

Group of Euian Canada Assoc-,lHnn. J. Geo. Mncxay. Honorary 61311011 0' HMIIVII Officials chosen Vice President at ' eeunabeld at the Char ning. Nfld.

ll-tltetown Hotel yesterday. I. L. White P. E. 1. Executive; R. Gor-

, P. E. 1.; R. Man- Exccutive: T. A.

don White, P. E. 1. Executive:

Highway Officials Conclude Conference

ler. New Brunswick; Hon. A. W. MacKenzle. Minister of Highways, Nova Scotla.

Continuing members of Ex-.-cut lve; R. Palmer. Deputy Minister. Dept. of lllchways. New Bruns- wick, J. L. Wlckwlre. Chief Engin- eer Dept. of Highways. Nova Scot- ia. R. M. French. Chief Engineer. Dept. of Highways. Newfoundland; R. Gordon White, Deputy Minister of Highways. P. E. Island.

New officers elected for the com- ing year - Chairman of the As- soclatlon. J. F. O'Neill, Asst. Dep- uty Mlnister Dept. of Highways. Newfoundland; Secy-treaa. W. .1. Ynbsley. Registrar of Motor Veh- icles. Newfoundland.

-other elected a of the Executive; T. A. White. Construct ion” Engineer Trans-Canada High- way P. E. Island. C. L. Kenny, Asst. Chief Engineer Maintenance Dept. Highways Nova Scotla; M. B. Morgan. Soils and Materials Engineer Dept. Highways. New

.4 7- . w.

I

E. c. A. H. OFFICIALS CHSEN Ar MEETING

M. French. Nfld. Executive; C. L. Kenney. Nova Bcotla Executive; W -1- Ynbsley. secy-Treu., Nfled.. 50511 Gllmnfc. Immediate Past

Rural Youth

(Continued from page 1)

This morning the four lI'ers will exhibl their calves and in the afternoon it willl be sports for ev- eryone. The show will end with the King and Queen presenting the awards for both the Harvest Ex- hibition and the Rural Youth Fair.

CLUB MOTTO

The motto of 4-H Clubs is "Learn to do by doing" and there was little doubt in the minds of the large crowd present last night that these rural boys and girls were carrying out the principles of this motto In a very concrete way.

Their pledge is: "I pledge my mind to clearer thinking; my heart to greater loyalty; my hands to larger service and my health to better living for my club, my com- munity and my country."

The Province can be justly proud of these four H tncmberswho are doing their art in preparing them- selves as more citizens of their Province and as leaders in their respective communities.

The work of directing 4-H club

Brunswick: C. A. Knight. Asst. Chief Engineer. Dept. Highways Newfoundland. '

activities on the Island is under the direction of Mr. Keith Clay of the Department of Agriculture.

Psychiatrists For Maritime

Scientific and business sessions of the second annual Maritime Psy- chiatric Association meetings be- gin this morning at the YM.C.A. building when Dr. J.C. Therlault. president of the M.P.A.. welcomes delegates from the four Atlantic Provinces. Among the represent- atives will be such well-known Maritime psychiatrists as Dr. R. 0. .lones. Professor of psychiatry at Dslhousle University, Dr. Mur- ray MacKay. superintendent of the Nova Scotis Hospital, Dr. Robert Prosser. director of mental health for New Brunswick and Dr. Rob- ert Gregory. superintendent of Lancaser Hospital, Falrvllle. NB.

Dr. A.T. Murchison, Director of Division of Mental Health (P.E.I.l will open the scientific program with an evaluation of the laborat- ory program in Prince Edward Island.

This program. inaugurated In 1958. has for the most part been succesuful. No patient undergoing such a surgical procedure has suf- fered a setback because of it and indeed many have been able to leave the institution and t gainfully employed.

The operation. which levers cer- tain brain fibres. is relatively safe. It aims at controlling or modifying undesirable bebavlous. Dr. W.D. Stevenson. neuro surgeon from Halifax. performs these operat- ions

A-business meeting will follow this presentation at today's meet-

in.

Dr. J.A. MacMlllin. Charlotte- town. will address the group at I luncheon to he hdd at the Char- lottetown Hotel

as-raalvoon sauioxs

Gather Meeting

In the afternoon. scientific ses- sions willl resume. Dr. Sol Hirsch. associate professor of psychiatry at Dalhousie, will discuss the new tranqulllzlng drugs in private prac- tice. while Dr. R. Gregory. as- sistcd by two of his staff Drs. Hatfield and Black. will discuss these drugs in a mental hospital practice and their relation to the electric "shock" theroplcs.

Following this discussion a pep- tic ulcer problem will be presented with Drs. Harold Shaw. Jol. Mc- Millan and John Downing discuss- ing the pathological. surgical and medical aspects of the problem. Dr. P.J. Wall of the Dalhoulis staff will discuss the psychiatric component of the problem.

L

Train Crew Exonerated Ar Coroner's Inquest

"'l'!Iat Mrs. John (Annie) Stew. art came to her death on the even- ing of September 1) at the Loyalist Road railway crossing as a re- sult of injuries sustained when she was struck by a train travelling outwardly and that no fault was found on the part of any member of the train." was the decision of the jury looking into the accident at an inquest held in City Hall last evening.

Four witnesses were called to the stand for questioning by Mr. J. P.. Nicholson. repnesentlng the Crown. Mr. John Leightlzer. eng- ineer of the C. N. R.'s twenty- four-car train which was involved in the accld i, gave an account of what happened on the evening of September 20 at the Loyalist Road railway crossing. The witness stat ed that as he approached the cross ing be rounded the regular whistle blows. but when approximately 130 feet from the crossing he noticed a person walking on the tracks.

Witness said that he then gave

The witness went on to say that the first evidence of the tragedy was found in several portions of the body. lrllll some distance behind the train which was proceeding towards Charlottetown. On furth- er investigation it was found an: thersatoftheroxnalna stilllay under the main section of the rear car.

Mrs. Austen sentner. daughter of the late Mrs. Stewart. in her testimony stated that her mother, who had mtaod with Mrs. Sentner Ind her husband. had sons out I'll”!!! It approximately Mo on the evening of the accident with the intention of either going to a Prayer meeting or to visit at a neighbors. Genrallly in travelling to thin Part of on district. aha

short dista . Th ni t

and as uaunatl.MrI.I Ste?va:t.:amrrll'a?l' a fluhllght. It was further learned from Mrs. Sentner that her mother had not seemed to be weak in her

followed the railway tracks for a Y