we

‘,,tion for damages against the

, mat, in Supreme Court, Summer- " ‘side yesterday. :. ‘Mark R. MacGuigan presided.

. litigation asked damages in u {the amount of $1,000 but judg- .- intent was not concluded yester- I :day and will be continued in .=-'Cha.rlottetown at a day to be, 1 fixed later.

It -when a 1953 Ford sedan owned 1 by the plaintiff left the highway

; sons Eio ONEILEFT

3 Mr. Charles E. White of Bon- lshaw with the four-pound trout he landed during a recent fish-

jug trip. The beauty was 21

A liydrographic survey party

‘ has arrived in Alberton from Ot-

tawa to complete the sounding of the coastal waters and harbours

-~ _ in the Alberton area.

inches long with a girth of 12% inches. For anyone who might be interested in where such catches are made, this one came from Fortune.

Evard Verdict To Plaintiff In

‘Tho jury returned a verdict 3.3;; favor of the plaintiff, Roy of Charlottetown, after 20 minutes deliberation, in an ac-

gservlce Fire Insurance Com- ;pany of New York, the defend- Mr. Justice -The defendant claimed fraudu-

llent misrepresentations made in an application for insurance.

_ The action resulted ‘from a car accident September 28, 1957,

at Harrington on the Brackley aoint Road, snapped of a power Tpole and sustained very severe damage. The car was driven by John M. Franch of St. John's, ﬂotwfoundland, a student at St.‘ Dunstan’s University. Three other S.D.U. students were pas- sengers in the vehicle but none was injured seriously enough to require hospitalization.

The plaintiff, Good_ had bought the car at F. Earle MacDonalds, Summerside, on August 5, 1957, and when filling out an applica- tion for insurance during ..the negotiations, the answer to one -of the questions on the applica- X which asked if the appli- ever had his operator’s suspended in the last years, was recorded as “iii”. ‘me answer to this ques- tion should have been, “yes”, as

‘ - Good admittedly had his driVer’s

It . license suspended for” three , months in October 1956.

in his testimony stated

* told the girl, Miss Jean De-

3 ~_I9.lo'rboro Native

Dies In Sask.

Mr. Alonzo Webster of Norboro last evening received the sad

-I ' news of the passing of his brother, ‘ Nelson, at his home in

rial, Saskatchewan.

(late Mr. Webster, who was

in Norboro, was 81 years c. He moved to Western

; WESTERN GUARDIAN .

DFENING DANCE tonight Lot

{:16 hall, polished floor, 4 piece orchestra, canteen service.

KEITH 0. KENNEDY Kensing- ,11‘. Unloading Master Feeds, Chick Starter Krums Pig Perk Pellets: Brood Sow Ration. "llt’s

f: Results That Counts." .

‘A Professional Cards

I Chartered ‘ Accountants T- Earle‘ Hickey & 00.

._Canadian Bank of Commerce . Building ﬁummerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Water St. . Summerslde A180 Kensington on Saturdays)

Phone Summerslde 3551

_ INSURANCE ', :73» E. Ellis & Son Limited

Fire — Auto -— Casualty ,5 slimmer St. Summerslde

Optometrists ‘ E. E. Parkman

mer St. Summerside

3- F. Hunter, R.0. “mmerside. P.E.I. Phone 3116 - SMAL-LMAN’S BUILDING , A. Raymond Grant,

B.Sc., 0.D. I33 Water Street, Summerslde

ve Maurice Mill’s Men's Wear. PHONE 3530

‘ . Photographers E READ STUDIO $";.‘_':f‘_’E‘1‘.““ G Barrister ‘W89 R. l\laci\Ialion,

v

» Automobile Insurance Case

T3513. 8 stenogra-pher-bookkeeper at F. Earle MacDonald’s who was filling out the insurance ap- Dlication form; thathe had lost his operator's licence for three months, but had been rein- stated.

Miss Derasp said, she couldn't understand why the answer “no"

was ‘recorded if be (Good) had‘

told her of the license suspen- sion.

Mr. J.O.C. Campbell was counsel for the plaintiff while G. R. Foster and J. P. Nichol- son represented the insurance company. .

Other witnesses heard were Cnst. J. R. MacDonald, RCMP Charlottetown, who investigated the accident, Mr. Walter Bur- hoe, garage operator Charlotte- town who towed the car in to his garage, F. Earle MacDonald, Mr Erroll Lund, cashier at the Motor Vehicle Branch, Char- lottetown.

Members of the jury iyere: Kenneth Ingles, Summerslde (foreman); Robert Glover, Spring Valley; Frederick Arsen- ault, Bedeque; Preston Bowness, North Bedeque; Eric Desfboches, Miscouche; Jam-es Tuplin, New Annan; Leo Ma1lett_ Freetown.

B-‘P Women's Clubﬁlects

New Officers

Mrs. Mary Bradshaw was el- ected president of the Summer- side Business and Professional Women’s Club at the annual meeting held. Wednesday even- iug at Mulberry Lodge. -

The retiring president Miss Barbara‘ Smith presided and the other officers elected were: vice- president, Mrs. Marjorie Cham- pion, and treasurer, Miss Jean Gordon.

The installation of the new officers was conduotedby Mrs. Ethel Compton. a past president the meeting closed with the re- peating of the club creed.

WIEISBADEN, Germany ‘(AP) Twin-jet Voodoos capable of fly- ing 1,200 miles an hour will be as- signed to U.S. Air Force squad- rows in Europe during the next ii-ine months, air force oflficialls an- nouuced Monday. Fighter - type MF-101 Voodoos, which can carry nuclear weapons, are scheduled

to the 3nd air force's 81st fighter- bomber wing in England.

N

.the best in lawn care,

Ledman, R.M. Cameron is senior

- 7”.'?after

.. lasting depend {Eiwn-Boy’ is’mdde for year aﬁen year satis- _l-faction. It's a matched um?) eﬂgme--i°“d lmower are designed and built for each lother by Outboard Marine, Canada’: ’Jargest manufacturer of power mowers. And Lawn-Boy service [and parts are always available ’ ‘right in your community. 50. T0!"

try the new golden ,I.own;l3g0)' Olly I

Officer in charge is Mr. C. assistant and F. Hochstrasser and J. A. Dupuis are asaistants. The sea going party of the sur- vey project is carried out in two sounding launches which arrived Saturday from Pictou, N.S. They

are the “Merganser" and the “Teal." Crews of the launches are

Joseph Purdy, senior gas en- gineer, Blanchard Thurber and Augustine Gallant, Coxwains,

. Thomas MacKenzie "and Harvey MacPliail. seamen. The launch

Hydrographic Survey Party I Arrives For Alberton Job

crews remain aboard their ships and the remainder of the party have taken up residence in White's Apartments.

The main base of operations is a room in the basement of Wliite’s store and the officer in charge is in radio telephone contact with the launches.

Surveying operations are speed- ed up by the use of an electronic distance measuring device call- ed the “tellurometer" invented in South Africa and capable of measuring distances up to thirty- eight miles with a high degree of accuracy. -

The sounding launches contai the latest Kelvin-Hughes dry pap- er sounding machines.

The project is expected to be completed by mid-October.

S'Side Firemen Are Cleaning Up At Raceway

The Summerslde Fire Depart- ment laid aside the hoses and rubber boots last evening as they concentrated on rakes and sho- vels in a drive to clean up the debris at Summerside Raceway‘ where the department will pre- sent several race cards during the summer.

The firemen have a big task ahead of them but with every- body pitching in, like many'were last night, 3, lot is soon accom- plished. Point will be applied to a portion of the grandlstand dur- ing the clean-up, and countless other items will need attention before the first card gets under- way.

,The,department completed ar- rangements over the past week- end withthe estate of the late 9‘. K. Curran to operate the Race- way for at least three cards, in- cluding Dominion Day and two race meets during Lobster Car- nival"week. «

Mayor Currie Leaving For BC.

The president of the P.E.I. Federation of Mayors and Mun- icipalities, Mayor W. Currie of Summerslde, leaves tomorrow to attend the annual meeting to be ld at.Vancou‘ver, B.C. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Currie and will be absent from Summerslde for about a week or ten days.

I Airport School 0 o v -

Principal Is ‘Guest Spec: ker

Mr. Murray Shanks, Principal of the Air Marshal Johnston School, Summerslde, was ‘guest speaker at the Men’s ASSOC13JlZl0n meeting of the Bedeque United Church on Tuesday evening, May 20. The vice-president W. J.

Reid presided and Grace was asked by Rev. G. A. Cowper-

" Smith. The subject of Mr. Shank’s

address was the educational _con- ference recently held at Ottawa.

The tasty chicken supper was prepared and served by the young peoples group of the church, and the appreciation of the gathering was manifest by all singing: “For They Are Jolly~Good Fel- lows”. Robert Montgomery re plied on behalf of the Y.P.U.A. A singsong was led by Ralph Callbeck with Mrs. Edna .Jen- kins at the piano. Devotional period was conducted by Harri- son MacFarlane.

Vernon Craig, chairman of the drive for the Tatamagouclie build- ing fund, reported that $751.00 had been collected.

Rev. E. S. Weeks extended the thanks of the gathering to the guest speak-er.’I-Ieber Myers sug- gestedthat the sympathy of the Men’s Association be extended Will‘ Sta-vert, one of the very active members of the Associa- tion now in hospital and a sym pathy card signed by all the members present was sent to

for delivery some time this fall him

Condition Of Boy Improved

The condition of Robert Wil- liams, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Popular Grove, who is a patient at child- ren’s Hospital, Halifax, is much improved. .

The young boy was struck on the nose by a baseball bat at school on May 13 and started to hemorrhage on Sunday following the accident. From ‘Tyne Valley Hospital he was taken to the Prince County Hospital and was then flown to Halifax.

Truck Seized By Fisheries Dept. Officers A 1956 three-ton Mercury gravel

Alberton Sou-t‘h', was_ placed under seizure at Alberton Saturday night by officers of the Protection Branch of the Federal Dept, of Fisheries. The truck was follow- ed by the oflficens in a car in a hectic chase from Alberton wharf which ended about one half mile away when the larger vehicle became bogged down in a swamp.

The driver, not yet identified, took off into the woods but was successfully pursued by one of the oflficers. .

The truck was reponted to con-

tain approximately a thousand pounds of undersized lobsters which were later liberated in the sea. . A ‘bull-dozer was required to get the heavy gravel truck back to the; road following an un- successful try with a truck.

On May 10th a truck with about fifteen hundred pounds of lobsters was sized at Cascrunmpeci

Mr. Elmore MacKay is pro- tection officer at Alberton.

New «Sports Car Is Introduced

TORONTO (CP)——«l3ritish Mo- tor Corporation Mon-day intro- duced a small $1.900 sports car, the Austin Healey Sprite Roads- ter, to Canadians.

The car, designed for road and track competition, weighs 1,316 pounds. It measures 131 inches and stands 49%. inches. It has an 80-inch wheelbase and a rear wheel track of 44% inches.

The engine produces 48 horse- power and has a maximum speed of between 80 and 90 m.p.h.

PLEASURE CRUISE

NEW YORK (AP) —- Former president Harry S. Truman and Mrs. Truman sailed Monday on a pleasure cruise of the Medi-ter- tanean.

I 7 C A M E 0 Kensington

.Mon. Tues. 7:15-9:15 The Life, Loves and Adventures of “Omar Khayyam” in technicolor. Star- ring——Corne1 Wilde, Michael Ren- nle, John Derek, Raymond Mas- sey, Joan Taylor, Margaret Hayes

closed with the Bened- iction by Rev. E. S. Weeks.

~se*as2sn%:*.*.

see and

after .

dbilityl .

3 _

your dealer's now; , -P 5 r ‘ ’ *, " ourncmnn nmuu: |¢_:gg:::;Iuo:‘0F . °"""' 3.“: $§:§:,l cannon’: LAEGBT AIANUFACTUIR or P°O\VEl_llOWR$ « _l‘Em”_Y"3' $3,415,, sues AND SERVICE IN YOUR COMMUNITY‘ I -} ma...o..i...4. 5:99.50 R. T. HOLMAN LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN SUMMERSIDE ‘ 0

truck, owned by Kenneth Hutt of

Tuesday, May 27, 1958

The Guardian Page 13

Calm Restored In Panama

PANAMA (AP) -— Strong na- tional guard patrols restored calm in Panama during the weekend but talks between pro- testing students and the govern- ment

apparently broke downl

over new student demands.

The students rioted last week. They dcmaiirled that President Ernesto de la Guardia Jr. fire ;his education minister for what itliey called bad administration and three national guard chiefs gf0I‘ trying to halt student dem- jonstrations. Eleven persons were skilled in a destructive rampage Thursday.

OTTAWA (CP)—A 40-per-cent increase in unemployment insur- ance benefits was proposed in the Commons Monday by H. Rus- sell MacEwan (PC-—-Pictou).

Mr. Ma-cEwan said the sugges- tion which he endorses comes from the United Steel Workers’ ‘Union, in Trenton, N.S. If adopted, -the i n c r e a s e would make available more consumer money and thus help the econ- omy.

Top insurance benefit now paid is $30 a week.

Mr. MacEwan, speaking during the throne speech debate, also suggested amendments to the National Housing Act to set a value on an owner’s labor on his own home and consider it part of his downpayment for a loan.

He proposed -that the CNR em- bark on a five year car-building program to replace thousands of obsolete cars, and asked for a second car ferry between Cari-

Pictou Member Wants Hike In Unemployment Insurance

bon, N.S., and Wood Island, P.E.l.

Mr. MacEwan said independ- ent coal producers in his area de- pend largely on the Halifax mar- ket for their sales, but are hurt by freight rates. The Dominion Coal Board should consider pay-- ing a freight subventiou on coal moving from Pictou to Halifax.

G. Roy McWilliam (L—North- umberland Miramichi) said northland development and the $180,000,000 South Saskatchewan Dam are praisewortliy projects. But the senior partners of Con- federation deserved as much. A causeway linking Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick had been promised before Confedera-

tion and was still unbuilt.

He asked Defence Minister Parkes to reconsider the perma- nent layoff of civilian staff — 23 due this Saturday—4at Renous na- val ammunition depot. This was no way to ease uneimployrnent.

Cardinal Stritch Dies In Rome

ROME (Reuters) —- Cardinal Stritch died Monday.

He had been unable to take nourishment for two days.

The end came a month after the 70-year-old Roman Cathblic Archb' ~ op of Chicago arrived in Rome." He was to direct the church’s missionary activities as pro-«prefect of. the Congregation for Propagation of the Faith. ‘

Cardinal Stritch had be en steadily losing ground sinv he suffered a paralyzing .stro e a week ago. The stroke came three weeks after his right arm had been amputated above the elbow to eliminate the danger of gan- grene from a blood clot. -

The cardinal was pronounced dead at 1:35 am. by Dr. Rai- mondo dl Grando, staff physician at Rome’s Sanaltrix Clinic.

Cardinal.‘Strirtvch attained the highest rank in the Roman Cath- olic Church ever granted to a U.S. prelate.

MEMBER OF CURIA,

He was appointed March 1, 1958, by the Pope as Cardinal pro-oprefeot of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith and as a member of the Curia, the supreine governing body of the church_..Thi:s was the summit of a l-ifetinne of achievement.

Cardinal Stritch was born Aug. 27, 1887, in Nashville, Tenn. He received a bachelor of arts de- gree from St. Gregory’-s College in Cincinnati. 1

He was sent to Rome to con- tinue his theological education. While studying there he became a good friend of a young priest named Eugenio Pacelli, destined to become Pope Pius X171. Sti-itch

was ordained a priest in Rome at the age of 22 under terms of a special dispensation. Priests ordi- narily are_ not ordained until the age of 24.

FIRST ASSIGNMENT

His first assignment was as as- sistant pastor of St. Patrick’s Church in Memphis, Tenn. Soon he became pastor and in 1913 was named the bishops secretary and the next year c‘h‘a'ucellor of Nash- ville diocese. , ‘

Four years later, he was named bishop sf Toledo, Ohio, and was consecrated Nov. 30, 1921. Then only 34, he was the youngest member of the Catholic hierarchy in the United States.

In 1930 he was named arch- bishop of Milwaukee. He had shown outstanding success in the See of Toledo, where the Catholic membership had increased by more than a third.

In January, 1940, he was named archbishop of Chicago, the larg- est Roman Catholic anchd-iocese in the world with about 2,000,000 communicants.

In December, 1945, he was elevated to the College of Card- inals as one of four American prelates named at that time to this high council of the church.

Boy Safe After Night I-n Woods

HALIFAX (CP) -- An 11-year- old suburban Halifax boy was back home Monday after spending a night in the woods.

RCMP said Ralph Joseph Belle- fontaine of Kline Heights walked out of the woods Monday near a highway about 15 miles from his home. He started out Sunday af- ternoon to join his father who was fishing at a nearby lake.

-Dancing -10 to 12:00

THE BUNKHOUSE BOYS Don’t Miss the BUNKHOUSE BOYS snow AND DANCE BORDEN LEGION‘ HALL

TUESDAY NIGHT MAY 27th IS/how time 8:10 Admission: Adults 75 cents; children 50 cents

Admission 50 cents

,oppor1unities in

§ creating new managerial ‘; promotions for ymmg Roy

2. ‘Influence’ plays no

banking experience, the

at low cost to employees,

Charlottetown Branch - Branches also in linnter River,

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igi sci-0-o1 0 Gmiduateslj,

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all ROYAL BANK OF CANADA‘ I \Canuda's Largest Bankgfl ‘I "J

L. D. MacKAY, Manager _ Mount Stewart, Sumnierside and

Spring lobster catches are re- ported to be the lowest in many years in Victoria where Heldey Miner, brings his boat alongside the wharf, while Harold Ferguson prepares to tie up after 101/2 hours of lobster fishing.

Saturday afternoon. had not fish- ed the previous day because’ of weather, but had only a little

'GRA|N ‘

WINNIJPEG (CP) —— Buying in all grains on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Monday was prompted by disappointment in the light rainfall in W e s t e r 11 Canadian grain regions during the weekend.

Closing prices: _ ,

Oats: May unchanged 69%; Jly unchanged 69%; Oct. 1/; higher 69%a; Dec. unchanged 69 BNT.

Barley: May Vs lower 937/s; Jly 1/3 higher 931/za; Oct. 1/2: higher 93%-a; Dec. % higher 907/ab.

Flax: May 1 higher 3.021/ab; Jly 3%-3 higher 3.011/za: Oct. 25/s-21/2 higher 2.941/2; Dec. 3 higher 2.891/2

Rye: May 1/2 higher 1.08; Jly 1/s lower 1.07‘/2; Oct. «ur..-l.anged_~% higher 1.09%-a-"/s; Dec. 17% higher 1.091/2.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.61%; 2 1.57%; 3 1.4974; 4 1.41%.; S 1.27%: 6 1.23%. 1 Dn- rnm 1.93%; 2 1.92%.; 3 1.30%. IWA and). domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.61%; 2 1.5774; 3 1.49%; 4 1.411/4; 5 1.27%; 6 1.23%; 1 Durum 1.93%; 2 1.9274; 3 1.0074. .

This boat, the first to return on '

LOBSTER CATCHES LOW AT VICTORIA

more than 10 lbs. of lobsters from He said that his rope bill would

gas and doubted that he and other fishermen in this ‘area would do much more than break even on operating expenses for the season.

KINSMEN KARNIVAL AT SUMNIERSIDE

CURLING RINK

for the past 35. years said -they -had hauled up 40 traps without finding a lobster.

I Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 29th - 30th - 3Ist

7.30 p.m. Adults 25c—Children 15c GAMES . . . CANTEEN . . . BINGO

FIDDLIN G . . . AND STEP DANCING ENTERTAINMENT I

0 Over $100.00 in Door Prizes. 0'

Presented by Kinsmen Club of Sunimerside. Proceeds for Community Work. ‘

I

(Ii)

ummenslnr TODAY, TUESDAY AT 7:15 AND) 9:00 II TERROR”

with JAMES MASON. and ROD STEIGER

REGENT

Monday & Tuesday

"QUANTEZ”

Color-Scope Fred Ma.cMurra.y Dorothy Malone

sf

WRESTLING

SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM‘ ':

‘WEDNESDAY. MAY zen.-—s:3o P.M._

MAIN EVENT TAG TEAM MATCH 2 of 3 Falls — No Time Limit,

Karl Van Si-roken Donald Lorrie

Germany 7 Monteal Constance Lebrec _ Gerry Pitel Quebec City Montreal SEMI FINAL One Fall —- No Time Limit Bob Marion Bob Taylor North Bay, Ont. ' Chicago .

RETURN Gannon MATCH 30 Minute Time Limit

Yvonne Eric Jackie Burke . Montreal Champ Ex Champ

First Match One Fall'—-30 Minutes , Ringside Seats $1150; Rush $1.00; Children 12 and .

under 50 cents.» Advance sale Boates Pharmacy.

23° traps; _ amount to about $400 and that he . Mr. Miller, who has fished has alreadyused $100 worth of lobsters out of. Victoria harbour

/////I

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it’s been the