m... coolie sits in the fore- " ‘ ' as two giant Nike-Hercu- :‘ point skyward from their
II'RSIDE —— A fractured “a other multiple injuries ‘ found by a coroner’s jury 'summerside last evening to been the cause of death of run» James Crossman who ,«ume' tohis death at Sherbrooko, 1 County, on the Central :Wextension, three tenths of ’1th north of the Pope Road I on, or about mid~ . , September 27, 1958, when l 1960 Pontiac car he was ‘ leflt the road, went into ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 , struck a culvert, turned 'm,‘ and threw the deceased '1 echoing a fracture of the ' skull and other mul- munes”.
. A.R. Grant,
the first of
: I witnesses at the inquest, t
. . 5" W_ "5 met being a passenger ina 4‘ which discovered the acct-- ‘ V. He said he had examined K ‘ uh deceased and found him to be ‘ wait.;.‘.§‘fi',.,,,~ Wondle
said the deceased was found under the overturned car. the car was not resting on
y. I ‘ Crooks, the second witness, employee at RCAF Station ide, where the deceased worked, told of talking with , earlier in the evening at the . The witness said he had work on the Crossman car fl two months previous to the g cut and the front wheel had been pretty well worn - time.
WESTERN GUARDIAN
CTION “45” Score Cards ,sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen- Printing.
UERADE DANCE in River Hall, gThursday, i 6011. Sponsored by Brook Women’s Institute.
‘ G0 — Legion Hall, Alber- ery Thursday 3:15 pm. 50 numbers $20200; 51 $19:00; 52 numbers etc.
I I’ TO THE Kensington erian Church chicken at St. Mark’s Hiall, Wed- , November 5th. Com- at 4:30.
SMITH’S office hours in on Thursday, November will be from 3-5 pm, in- f7-9. Dr. R. L. Smith will ' from November 7 to 16 inclusive.
BASES PROPERTY—.1: ., announced that W.E. usland, owner and mm- ,f MacCausland Furniture files purchased the residen- -'~‘ y of Mrs. Olga Pres-
'I'I-IANK‘,
NNERSONI our M Lemme in IE momma! .
82 Centnal Street. Mrs. , 1: plain to leave Summer Mes A ‘1 “soon to reside in Montreal. ..... .. 2.;19 I ..... .. 3.29 PERSONALS mates and friends of lit- 7‘m'1 2’19 fillies Gail Grant, daughter of Bud Mrs. Erwin Grant, Cam- 4_6 1‘79 -, 8. St, Summersidie, will be 3 14 2 19 V W to hear that at present she ‘ ‘ “ll It her home with the mea— "& All hope for a speedy re— a'ProfessionaI Cards. “1% —-——-/ ‘ ' Cha rl'e red ' Lament ’. . .. Accountants ITAIN5 31%. Ear] - r e Hickey & Co. “REY' KNiflllaiiian Bank of Commerce
B ’ld' EMerside, Phone 2235 ti; INSURANCE .A. E. Ellis & Son Limited
6 — Auto — Casualty Summersizk
E. E. Parkman
Opt. D., R.0.
PHONE 3287 . Summersxdi
‘5 ‘B- F. Hunter, R..O. side. P.E.I. Phone 3116 ‘ LLMAN's BUILDING
I Photographers , 111E READ STUDIO
w” Barrister
' R. MacMahon.
K inLLB. d ” Gus gton on Satur aYS' ‘M Summerside 3551
Is. fl 'Itcr 8L Summerside
launchers a short distance away on Taipei, the Formosa capital.
William MacLellan, mechanic at Reliable Motors,,told,0f his work. in towing the car from the ditch after the accident, and of a subsequent examination of the vehicle. He said it appeared that the left front wheel brake had not been working for some time, and that the right front wheeldimng was badly worn. In applying the brakes, he said would tend for the car to pull to the right.
Ronald MacArthur, the fourth Witness, indentified pictures taken at the scene of the accident.
Cnst. R.E. Mailman, of the Summerside Detachment of the RCMP,_ described police investi- gation into the fatality. He said
ibility was poor, there was no white line on the highway at this pomt, the shoulder of the road was soft and muddy. ‘ He said marks on the highway indicated the vehicle had been proceeding towards Summerside. Eand the car had proceeded 68 feet from where it left the high- way until it struck a culvert in the ditch and overturned. .,The pathologists report on the autopsy described the various in. Juries. noted a blood alcohol can tent of 4.0 MGM-ML, and des- cribed the cause of death as in- cludingh”a fracture of base of skull With damage to underlying brain sustained while under the influence of alcohol”. ‘ Coroner Dr. W.E. Callaghan presided at the inquest. Members of the coroner’s jiiry were Er- rol T. Laughlin, Foreman, Leslie Willard Fox, Clarence J .‘ Gaudet, G.. .Keith Pickiard, George 9. Philip, Charles S. Read. J. Elinor Murphy.
Crowds Aflracted By Sales Days
SUMMERSIDE—The beginning of ovember sales day here yes- terday_ brought crowds of bar- gain-minded persons from all parts of Prince County into town- Parking space even at an early hour in the morning was difficult to find and becam increasingly difficult as the day progressed, ' Some eager shoppers were lined in front of a number of stores even before the doors were open for business.
Conduct Service At Breadalbane
BREAij BANE—11h = Presby- terian Church in Breadalbane had a special Young People’s Service. Sunday. On this occasion the members of the Ybu‘ng People‘s Society of Kensington Presbyter- ian Church went to Breadalbane and took charge of the evening serVice.
Roscoe Pendleton was in charge of the Service and was assisted by Orville Mann who read the Old Testament Scripture, Miss Janet Crozier who read the New Testament Scripture and Bloyce Stavert who took the prayer.
Roscoe Pendleton spoke on Daniel, the Man of God and Miss Eleanor MacArthur spoke on the Resurrection and also served as organist.
Special music was provided by Miss Janet Mann and Miss Mar» Jorie MacArthur. Other membe a of the society serving as mem bers of the young People’s choir include, Miss’l‘helma Moase, Miss Lois Stavert, Miss Sally Ann Rat'- ner, Lea Crozier, Stavert Huestis, and Elmer MacDonald.
Parents Held Misc. Shower
A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toussaint Gal- lant in honor of their youngest daughter Lucy, a bride~ele~ct.
An address was ready by her sister, Mrs. Yvon Poirier and many gifts wre opened by Mrs. Yvon Poiricr, Mrs. Edmond Poir- ier, and Mrs. John Richard. ‘
The remainder of the evening was spent in socal chat. Lunch was served by Mrs. Toussaint Gallant, assisted by Mrs. Alyre Arsenault and Mrs. Yvon Pair—
- ALBERTON
Mi". I of the staff of the O'Leai‘y Bank of Nova Sco‘ia, has been promot- ed to the accouitancy at .ne West Saint John Branch. During two and a half years in 0 Leaéy Mr. and Mrs. S. Hierlihy ma e
to learn of his promotion.
the rain was falling heavily, vis- ~
Secretory QI N To Pay Visit To
KENSINGTO‘J ~ Miss Orra Ilcnan, national secretary of C.‘G.I.’.I‘. for the department of Christian education of the Can- adian Council of Churches. will Visit Prince Edward Island this week and on Saturday will L'Ol’i- d'LiCt a leaders’ conference at the hensmgton United Church for all C.G.I.T. leaders or prospective leaders.
At this conference which will convene at 10 a.m. and end at 9 pm, Miss Henan will conduct Bible study and leadership dis— cussions. She will be accompani- cd by Miss Ruth Jostrom, M. R. E.C. film librarian. who will have a display of books and audio-visual aids.
Miss Henan, who only recent- ly was appointed C.G.I.T. sec- retary brings to this position a broad experience in the group
Robbery With Begins In Crim
SUMMERSIDE — The trial of
Alfred James Kelly, alais Thomas James Farr of Borden, who pleaded not guilty to rob- bery with violence charge was begun in Judge’s Criminal Court yesterday before Judge W. E. Darby. D. 0. Stewart, Q.C., is crown prosecutor. George MacMahon was appointed by the court to represent the accused.
Two other young men charged with the same offence pleaded guilty and were remanded until Thursday for'sentence. They are Gerald Vincent, Gracie and James Alexander Jackman both of Glace Bay, N. S. '
The trio were charged after Theodore Perry, operator of a snack bar in. Summerside, was beaten and robbed of $117 on the night of September 27th.
Crown witnesses heard yester-
S-I'iips Loaded Al Summerside
SUMMERSIDE-Summerside‘c docks were the scene of hectic activity Tuesday with a number of ships being loaded with pulp and potatoes.
The Louisa Gothon docked Tuesday and work began im- mediately in loading her with a shipment of pulp from the A.II. Anderson Company. The ship- ment of 1250 cords of pulpwood is destined for the Bowater Mill in Ridham, Eng.
Work neared completion on the loading of the Iri with 70,000 bags of seed potatoes bound for Florida. The spuds in loo-pound bags are being supplied by the Co-op, MacFarlane Produce and Simmons and MacFarlane.
Newlywed Give-n Nuptial Shower
A very prettin arranged and well attended post nwptial show- er in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Cameron, Riverside, was held in Central, Lot 16, Commun- ity Hall, Saturday evening, Oct- ober 25th.
Bride and groom Were escor- ted to their decorated chairs by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron, St. Eleanorsn Linda Birch pre- sented the bride a lovely bou- quet of mixed flowers. Mr. Ste- phen La-ughlin acted as chair- man. 1
Mrs. Jessie Gamble read an
address and presentation was made of many beautiful and use- ful gifts which were opened by Mrs. Erskine Forbes and Mrs. pton Birch. The groom on behalf of him- self and his bride, thanked one and all. All joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows”. Dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by William Camp bell, violin; Clarence McNiell, guitar; Mrs. Wyman McPhee, guitar; and Mrs. Creelman Bag- lole, harmonica.
'Several vocal selections by Miss Rosalie McNiell, Clarence Mc — Niell and William Cameron were very much enjoyed.
A vote of thanks was given musicians and others taking part in the program.
Members Attend Oct. Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of L’acardaire Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wedge. Eleven members and two visitors attended. Min- utes of last meeting were read and adopted.
Program for next meeting is to be prepared by Victoria Arsen- ault and meeting is to be held
. at the home of Augustin Richard.
Vocal solos were rendered by members of L’acardairc Society after which the Rosary was re- cited. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wedge.
Meeting Held Of Elmsdale W.A.
ALBERTON — The October meeting of the Elmsdale United W.A. was held at the manse re ‘ cently with the president, Mrs.- Fraser Rix in charge. In the absence of Mrs. Everett Wil- liams, Mrs. Rix conducted the devotional period.
Eighteen members roll call. . ~ The November meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs. Bui- ton Stewart. Mrs. Wentworth Yeo
answered
HICI‘IIIly. a member.
many friends Who will be pleased pa
will have charge of the devotional period. Mrs. A.L. Rennie and Mrs. Harry Wells. entertaining]:
Lunch committee will be as follows: Mrs. AL Rennie, Mrs. A.A. Rennie, Mrs. Sidney Rennie
land Mrs. Fraser Rix.
Meeting closed with the Mu- I) Benediction.
otlcndl CGIT Kensington
work and leadership field.
She is a graduate of Mcllaster University and women‘s leader- ship training school. She has been secretary of the Baptist Young Peoples for Ontario and Quebec convention; a program director in the YMCA. and girls work secretary for the Toronto girls work board. She has represented Canada at an in- ternational youth conference abroad.
Miss Henan has special respon- sibility for the Canadian Girls in Training a national inter- donominational Christian educa- tion program for girls from 12 to 17.
Over 40,000 girls make up the C.G.I.T. membership throughout Canada and the program invol- ves over 4,000 leaders.
Violence Trial inaI Court
day were Deputy Police Chief of the Charlottetown Force Stems Webster, Sgt. Bishop, Mr. Perry Cnst. Elmer Matheson. Walter Burn-s and James Raz'avet who heard Perry calling for help im- mediately after the robbery and who notified the police, Clifford Smith, the taxi driver, Mrs. Muriel MacLeod, Alley Street, Summerside, whose home Kelly had visited in the afternoon and also on the evening of the rob- bery, and Police Chief P. R. White.
It is not known if the defence will call any witnesses.
The case was adjourned until Thursday morning at 10:30.
Conawy Resident Given $75 Fine
SUMMERSIDE — A fine of $75 and costs was handed a resident of Conway who pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident in Magis- trate’s Court here Tuesday morn- ing. Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presided.
The charge arose out of an in- cident art Freeland over the week- end.
A Kenslngton man was fined $20 and costs when he was convic- ted on a charge of being intoxica- ted in a public place.
Two Richmond men received fines of $25 and costs when they appeared on charges of possessing liquor not purchased at a vendor. A Lot 16 man was also fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a similar offence.
The preliminary hearing of a Toronto man charged with break, entry and theflt of a safe and $60 from the store of J.P. Gandet of Richmond was adjourned to Thursday.
A Duvar man appeared on a charge of possessing parts of a still. J. Watson MacNiaiught, Q.C., represented the accused. Ell. Strong, Q.C., acted for the pros- ecution. . ~
The accused was convicted and fined $100 and costs.
Monthly Meeting Held In Oct.
Montly meeting of Lacordairc and Jeanne D’arc Society was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Gallant.
An attendance of 20 members and three visitors were on hand. Money was voted for a Mass for the Holy Father Pope Pius XII. After usual business was at- tended to, a basket of doughnuts given by lady of the house was lotteried and winners were Mr. Amidee Arsenault and Mr. A1- phie Gallant.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant in- vited the members to their home for next meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
SPUTNIK ANNIVERSARY
MOSCOW (AP) -— The Soviet press Monday marked the first anniversary of ‘the launching-f anniversary of the launching of Sputnik II and its passenger dog Laika with the boast that the “leading land of socialism” had paved the way to outer space for mankind. A Pravda article said man now “stands on the thres— hold of breath-taking discoveries" as a result of the Soviet Union’s
Red Cross Has Spent $20,000 In Springhill
HALIFAX. - (CP) -— The Canadian Red Cross reported here Tuesday that expenditures for disaster relief at Springliill now total $20000.
The figure was announced by Nova Scotia division headquart- ers in Halifax. Officials said the money had been spent chiefly for new clothing for the miners working in the depths of the wrecked No. 2 pit.
L.G. Punchard, director of the Red Cross relief effort, said a rough estimate showed they had also been given 20.000 cig-
WELLINGTON
Miss Winnie MacDougal re~ cently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Perry. Mr. and Mrs. rington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNalIy, recently in Richmond. Mr. Edmund Arsenault 1h 0t- tawa, recently visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Arsehault. Edmund is stationed with R.C.A.F. Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. D. James McNeill, Richmond, in honor of her birth- day. She was presented with lovely gifts and a birthday cake. Taken by surprise “Celina” thanked one and all in a few well-chosen words. Ladies serv- ed lunch and a social hour fol- lowed. Miss Cecile Riohard, Urban- ville, has returned home from Hamilton, where she has been employed for the past two years. Mrs. Joseph A. Gallant was the lucky winner of a vacuum cleaner from E. S. S. Stainless Steel distributors in Monoton. Mr. and Mrs. Alec McKinnon, daughter Myrna, Halifax, have returned to their home after visiting his mother, Mrs. J. S. McKinnon who is a patient in Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Russell Bary was hostess to regular meeting of Wellington Parish C.W.L. Minutes of pre- vious meeting were read and ap- proved. Correspondence consis- ted of a letter from Mrs. Basil McDonald and one from Sisters of the Precious Blood. Next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. Herb McQuaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McNeill spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Lynch,
Portage. Robert McNeill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. McNeil]
had to enter Prince County Hos- pital due to an infection in his hand.
Miss Lillian Brown has re- turned to P.W.C., where she is astudent after spending Thanks- giving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Brown, Richmond.
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT
The sniipe, a small marsh bird, has a long flexible bill to probe the mud for worms and insects.
REGULAR DANCE
Borden Legion H5! Every Wednesday
Modern and old time dancing 9—12.30
Music by HioFi’s Orchestra Admission 50 cents
arettes, 5,000 candy bars. 2.800 bottles of soft drinks and 830 plugs of chewing tobacco.
Harvey R. Doane. president or the Nova Scolia division. said about 150 volunteers
Island also participated in the 24 hour operation.
I were on Arnold of Rotary presided Mon-I duty at VENOUS PObS GVCW day- day at the noon luncheon meeting Red Cross volunteers from Now of the Rota-jams at Mulberry Brunswick and Prince Edward Lodge,
IS’SICIG Rolaricms Wed. Nov. 5, 1958 The Guardian Fag—(:11 Hold Meeting
SUMMERSIDE—Presidcnt John
Nova Scotia was inducted by] A film of Remembrance Dav :Frank Arnett and one visiting Roland the necessity and the riu‘! Itarian Charles B. Simmons chOI everyone buying 8 Pony “a! Amherst was present. shgvm, red that due "I The program 0f th? day was ml the lei: 33%;} day, Tuesday charge of Past Premdent Robert falling on Remembrance Day,
Mo'lison who introduced as his that there would be no meeting guest, Alyre Arsehault. of the club next week.
One new member. Richard Smith, manager of the Bank of
Edward Har- V
{Private 130111913 (31 I ‘
MACKENZIE KING
This outstanding Canadian statesman was “holding the reins” even at the rocking-horse stage of his childhood! How did the early influences of his mother and the ghost of his rebel grandfather, William Lyon Mackenzie, encourage his young sense of family responsibility to expand and eventually absorb the political responsibilities of a vast nation? The formative years of a great man are traced vividly by Robert MacGregor Dawson, who actually “set up shop” in Mackenzie King’s Ottawa residence to capture the authentic atmosphere of his life. You’ll be absorbed by the intimate excerpts from his private papers, which are used liberally in this significant biography.
FIRST INSTALMENT BEGINS TIHS WEEK Continues Daily in The Evening Patriot and Weekend Magazine
4"!
I
I Biography \-
f
u
. ' TraditionalvsAbstract
Do you wonder if there is method in the madness of modern art? Do you think tra- ditional, realistic artists are stodgy? Weekend Magazine offers some pomters to make you feel more at home With both, when two contrasting schools state their intentions in painting.
Miss Grey Cup.
Anticipating this year’s Grey Cup festivities, a Weekend photofeature shows the behind-the-
WEII IIIIIIIING‘
If you are considering drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison 00.. We are equipped to drill wells
Summerside.
any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- perienced drillers.
R. T. Morrison Co.
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scenes excitement when a profusion of Canadian beauties gather. How and when did this spirited contest originate, and why is each entry the apple of her city’s eye?
Gordie Howe
has a lot of points in his favor. In Andy O’Brien's revised opimon, he is in the skating for the title of All-Time Greatest — hot on the trail of Rocket Richard. Admired and feared by Montreal hockey fans, Howe receives the majority of his fan mail and “boos” from this city. Discover Howe in our Weekend Magazine.
lead in conquering outer space.
WEDNESDAY
Rocky Graziano, Jesse Whi and Lou Marks. And guest star
aires and more, more.
C ._ SUMMERSIDE
-— THURSDAY
"Country Music Holiday”
East look at the stars among such aSL—Ferlin Husky,
to, Enron Young, Al Fisher Zsa Zsa Gabor
Other specialties such as Lonzo & Oscar, The Jordan-
REGENT
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 7 — 9:15
«shim:
JOCK MAHONEY- DON DzFORE- KEENAN WYNN - Aumvmsu-miimuiiorui noun
LILO PU LVER
Fair Competltor Raz Ma Taz is Dee Hall-Holland’s best friend. No— 14-year-jold Dee is not a “hep-cat,” but an accom- plished ‘horsewoman. The fourth generation of her family to enter the Toronto Royal Winter Fair, she has been riding competitively since the age of six. Read and see in Weekend how the life of a young equestrienne differs from that of the average teen- ager.
' Sacha Croons,
B.B. Swoons
v A beautiful B.B. makes no objec- tions when Sacha Distel wants to rock her in his cradle of love. Why did' beautiful Brigitte Bardot
choose this handsome Frenchman ,from her vast. multitude of pur- suers. Weekend’s photofeature tells you about the romance that set buzzing
Hollywood columnists
about B.B.
O ’ .
L Quints Flrst Baby For Cecile, famous one-fifth of the Dionne quint combination, her new baby is more than the quintessence of her life. The bouncing boy erases fears long- harbored by the sisters — that they could not lead a normal life. Exclusive color pictures of the new family will , be released in this issue of Weekend.
Getting Away with Murder
was the chief occupation of notorious lady-killer Rheal Bertrand. A fast - moving exposition by Weekend Staff Writer Stanley Handman traces his career in pursuit of crime, women and easy money. Read how Bertrand, after pulling the wool over the eyes of his gullible “patientsfl finally pulled the noose over his neck.
Your best reading value is your week-end newspaper! '
All This And More In Saturday’s
THE EVENING PATRIOT
.MHw-ummr