Eastern Guardian

.LEGION Mll.'l'lNG. Montague .m,ch. Thursday evening. Nov- mber J. at 8 p.m.

WINTER COATS for growing ...i.-, Sizes 11 to MX. Belles jiwppe. Montague.

itcnihers of. .v.,.,..;; Peoples Society. Montague.

..,me5 were awarded as follows:

Nelson, 2. Sandra Bocbner. Clive Johnston. 9 and 10 years -

II'

V

Personals Air.

commerce.

IIALLOWE'EN PARTY - The the Presbyteriani

.1-re hosts to the children of the .0ngreg.'iIlDn at-a delightful liai- owyeu party in the church hall Friday evening. A program of games and contents was elIIOy0d 0.. everyone and prizes for con-

qix Years and Under - 1. Judy 310w, 2. Nancy Johnston. 3. Norma field. 7 and it years - 1. Barber;

1 James MacLean. 2. Lila Dewar. ii John Clair. A delicious lun ch ls served by members of the . P. S.

7

p Ex...

i

ENTERTAINER

Florence MacDonald. above. is Blair Wattcrworth. Mon- one of thr troupe of entertainers iagiic. left Monday for Halifax. N. trained by Elizabeth McGowan. 5., where he has acepted a posl- Montague. put on a variety con- lion with the Canadian Bank of cert at the Maritime Winter Fair

at Amherst.

son Of P.W.

.i. Lauchlin MacDonald, who re- wnlly visited amongst relatives in Kilmuir and vicinity. has enrolled in Harvard University. Lauchlin, who is sixteen years of age. dis- tinguished himself in being select- .i.1 by two separate nation-wide xt'I('II('C talent search organizations.

Westinghouse Science Talent Search of Washington. D. C.. chose tum as one of forty from more than sixteen thousand high school students throughout the nation."

made the highest grade of all high school students in U. S. A. Enter- tainment for one week in Wash- ington and vicinity included inter- views with Piesident Eisenhower and a select group of research .cienilsts.

TOPS II 5 STUDENTS AGAIN Again. Lauchlin was singled out. in a wholly independent compet- ition from amongst thousands of students throughout U. S. A. who won first place in their respective tuizh schools. In this group there uni: a total of twenty-four students owls-ciod from forty-eight states. These students were flown to Roch- rslor. New York. where they re- mained for one week as guests of the University and the city. Lauchlin has been the recipient of scholarship awards from Yale. ard. a d Rochester universit- . and 'om the California In- slitulc of T honolo . Carnegie Institute of Technology (Pittsburgl

LORNE VALLEY lllr. Wendell Maclnnls. Ohio. U. S. A. was a recent visitor to Lorne Valley. the guest of his sis-

ier. Mrs. Christina MacLeod. and brother. Mr. George Maclnnis.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gauthier. Rus- tico. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan on October. 27.

.'t1r. Jamie Crane ielt recently for Goose Bay. Labrador.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas viith children Marlene. Lloyd. Kat- hy and Karen of Head of Hills- horo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnls on October so.

A masquerade dance was held in Lorne Valley Hall on October 25. Prizes were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Maclfay and Mr. tttinrlcs Chandler. Music for the dance was sup " d by Webster's nrrht-sira.

lir Gordon Macileod. B.Sc. left an l'('illrll to Montreal. Quebec. after spending an enjoyable vacat- it!!! with his mother and brother, lira Christina MecLeod and Mr. Laiiirn Macleod.

Top U.S. Science Student

In written examinations Lauchlin '

Criminal Negl

The 1.rial of Roderick Jeremiah Steele. Cardigan. ch-rsed with criminal negligence in the death of no Douglas shepherd. also Cardigan. began at Georgetown yesterday. the second day of the November sittings of the Supreme Court being presided over by Mr. Justice Mark McGulgan. Present for the aecution were Premier and Attorney-General A.W. Math- erson and J.P. Nicholson. Repre- senting the accused were James Johnston and Somerled Tralnor. The morning session was taken up with the selection of a Dell! jury with the prosecution having four challenges and the defe ten. Twenty-six names were called from a total of thirty-eight before the jury was selected. the mem- bers of which are Howard Mac- Leod. Dundee. foreman; Frank MacDonald. Bear River; Bennett Lewis. St. Peters.: Emmett Pierce. Souris; Hugh Sheean. Bear River; Chester Whiteway. Murray River; Ernest Monow. Elmira; John W. MacDonald. St. Peters; Alfred Donneliy. Peakes: Earl Nicolle. Murray Harbour iLouis Kelly. Murell: Angus Docberty. Cardigan. Crown prosecutor J.P. Nicholson opened the trial for the prosecut- lOn by reading the charge and ex- hlaining the legal definitions of criminal negligence. He also brief-

C. Graduate

l

and front the Massachusetts in- stitute ol Technology. Awards from these six institutions of higher learning totaled thirty-five thou- sand dollars.

Awards were also received from Rice Institute t,Texas). Princeton. Chicago. and many other univer- sliics. included in these awards were four General Motors scholar- ships only one of which Iif any). is awarded by a university to an:

ming student in a single year. Lauchlin is the son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lauchlin D. MacDcanld. Dr. MacDonald is a former Del- housian and a graduate of Prince of Wales College: he has been for the past several years consultant for the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. Oak Ridge. Ten- nessee. and is on leave from the University of Mississippi to engage in uclenr analysis and research for the U. S. Atomic Energy Com- mission. in Cincinnati, Ohio.

While teaching for the mast ten years in the University of Missis- sippi, Dr. Mnchnnald was minister of College Presbyterian Church. Mlssissinnpi.

Mrs. MacDonald is the former Helen Karl of Toronto. Young J. Lauchlin MacDonald is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bruce of Valleyfield. and of Anne and John K. Mar-Donald of Kilmuir He recently visited in Nova Scoiia Newfoundland. and Prince Edward Island.

.last weekend of October at the 'homc of her father. Mr Murdock Macltinnon. iiidgeli.

Sympathy is extended to Mr. John Macswnin of this vicinity and his brother and sister of St. Pet- ers. in the loss of their mother.

Mrs. Hugh Macswain who passed away on October 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mccannell and daughter Lynn. Charlottetown motored to Lorne Valley on Oct- ober 30 while here they were guests of "Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McCan- ne .

Mr. Heath MacGrath was a re cent visitor to St. Peters. AM

LAKEVIEW W. I.

The October meeting of Lake- vlew Institute met at the home of Miss Mabel Rose. Lakeville. on the 5th. with an attendance of 13. Min- utes were rcad and approved. and the roll call was answered by "A weed I would like to pull."

A letter from Miss Cudmore was read. and it was moved and second- ed that the Red Cross workers in Charlottetown be requested to come

VWISG Mary Macl(innon spent the

Mayfair

In Elmira Hall on Oct. 24, to show . agfllm. and to give demonstrat-

Theatre l

MURRAY RAVE - THURSDAY - FRIDAY

TENNESSEIYS PARTNER

In SUPERSCOPE and TECHNICOLOR Starring John Payne, Susan Hayward

Regular. Admission . .

& Wqllt-'

Wed -Thu Ada 30 - 46 Time l'P.M. Matinee - Wednesday 4 PM.

was outer MAN View Home-u. I-or Ieueen O'Hara.

. Show time-8 p.m.

rniaiim MOIITAGIIE

tsketch. The photos were tendered

l,v summarized the evidence which the Crown intended to present. He then called the first witness, Con- stable Gordon Humphrey. in charge of the R.C.M.P. indentifi- aiion section. Charlottetown.

IALLED T0 ACCIDENT

The witness stated that as a re- sult of a phone call he went to the scene of the accident at Mitch- ell River on July 29 between 7 and 7:30 that morning. He took photos and measurements from which he Drepared a sketch. He identified the photos and explained the

as evidence.

On cross examination by Mr. Johnston, the witnes said that the arrows and marks made on the Photos were made from memory and also salt" that the photo show- ed the exact spot of the washout on the road. Explained that the road had a gradual curve. and was slightly wider to the east of the washout than to the west. The washout. he said, was almost di- Fectly over the culvert and extend- ed about l8 inches towards the centre of the road from the ditch.

At this point Mr. Johnston ob- jected to the photos be admitted as evidence. but withdrew his con- tention when Mr. Justice McGulg- an pointed out that they had al- ready been submitted as evidence. Mr. Johnston also requested that

ions on First-aid work. and the In- stitute to hold a pantry sale when the program was ended.

Letters from Convenor of Agric- ulture. Mrs. Jones. and from the Provincial Treasurer. Mrs. Burge was read. Tim was voted for Gift-coupon fund for Ceylon.

Lakeville School committee re- ported the need of books. North Lake committee failed to report and were therefore re-appointed. Mrs. Irving Baker and Mrs. Robert Baker were appointed to. visit Lakevllle School.

Program consisted of . by Mrs. Wm. Baker. Mrs. J. E. Dingwell. Miss Mabel Rose and Mrs. Lyman Rose: riddles by Mrs. Livingstone Rose and a contest by Mrs. C. McCormick.

The November meeting is invited to the home of Mrs. Mallard; lunch committee. Mrs. L. D. Role

.1:

Begins At Georgetown

thejurybetaknntotheaceneb view the area as he contended they were unable to get a picture of of the scene from the photos and aketch. Mr. Justice MeGulgan also

into the walhnut and something else which might resemble a

igence Trial

refused this application. The witness, questioned. stated that there was one track going

track. He pointed out that from the hill leading down to the wash- out, one would be unable to see the washout. He also said that the depth of the ditch at the point of the culvert was over ten feet. He also stated that the distance from. the washout to the truck was 175. feet. and that it was approximate-i ly If: mile from the top of the hllli to the washout.

Dr. Lemuel Prowse. physician.. Charlottetown. stated that be con- ducted a post mortem examina- tion on the body and said that In his opinion death was due to marked internal hemorrhage and shock.

William Walsh. Cardigan. farm er. said that he saw Mr. Steele at the Sullivan forge at Cardigan about 10:30 on the morning of July 28. He and Steele went to Cardigan where Steele got a half case of beer. They returned to the forge where each drank about three cans of beer. Later Steele left and the witness saw him no more that day.

DAY OF ACCIDENT

Carl Cronin. Cardigan. iarmer. st'ated that he saw Steele that afternoon about 2 p.m. they Went to Cardigan where Steele bought a bottle of wine. They went to Charles McLellan's and they drank the bottle of wine. Later the three returned to Cardigan where Steele got another bottle of wine. and, they all went to Cruin's wiicrei they drank some more wine. Mc- Lellan walked home. and Steele

hour and a half. i

The witness said that he laieri took the truck and went in pick up McLellan and the two '-ame back to pick up Steele. They thenl drove to Michael Sullivan's home at Roaeneath. There the four fin- ished the bottle of wine. with Michael Sullivan driving the four went to Poole's Garage for gas and they then continued on to the home of Adrian Sullivan. There they picked up Adrian, and continued on to Peter McAulay's with Steele drivin the truck. Steele went. home. the witness said. to get; dressed. and later returned to Me- Aulay's to pick up the others.

The five. Steele. Cronin. Mc- Lellan, Michael and Adrian Sulli- van, then went to Cardigan to the restaurant where they picked up Betsy MacDonald. Vera Shepbard and Beatrice Pubiicover. All eight got in the cab. Douglas Shepherd and Urban McLellan got on the back of the truck. the witness said. Steele was driving behind the wheel. Betsy MacDonald was sent- ed next to him. Carl Cronin next with 'Beatrlce Pubiicover on his knee. Charles McLellan next, Michael Sullivan next with Adrian Sullivan on his knee, and Vera Shepbard was seated on Adrian's knee. On the road they picked up Joseph Campbell at his gate and he got on the back of the truck.

They started off again the wit- ness sald. but went only a short distance when the truck went in the ditch and rolled over. They were travelling about 25 or 30 miles per hour. he said. He said that someone shouted that the

and Mrs. Wm. Baker. The meeting closed with "the Queen."

truck was going in the ditch and for Steele to pull it out. After the

truck rolled over. he ggotgoiit.

HAMA'Sf

OOOL WEATHER SPECIALS

enting two IaI,aund 4-H poultry clube

...-. ....... ,.5

Hand Poldlry Judges Top:

A TO!!! NP???

took first prize at the Maritime Winter Fair for judging two clan- aea of live poultry and one class of dressed poui .

Marie MacMillan. Wood Islands. of the Wodd Islands-Belle River poultry club and Gerard Trainor. Baldwin's Road. of the Baldwin's Road poultry club topped poultry judging teams from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

The panel of judges who deter- mined the expertness of the con- lie Wood. New Brunswick provin- cial poultryman; Stewart Mae Aulay, Poultry Fieldman. Nova Scotia; Edward MacGougan. Poul- try Fieldman, Prince Edward Is- land. Mr. F. M. Nash. Chief of Poultry Production Services for the Maritime Provinces. conducted the dressed poultry class.

and after they had rolled back thel truck he saw young Shepbard lying on the ground. He said he went to the home of George MacPhee i0 get him to take young Shepbard to Cardigan.

On cross examination he said that it was about a quarter-mile from where they picked up Mr. Campbell to the washout. He said that the truck struck a hole in the road. went into the ditch and rolled over. He repeated that someone shouted to Steele to pull the truck out and that he did try to do go, He said that he saw MacPhec's truck going into the same wash-: out. but later corrected this to sayi that he saw the truck in the wash-I out. He continued by saying ihati Vera Shepbard. Steele. Michael Sullivan and McLellan went back torcardigan with MarPhee. He said he realized they had struck

EAST BALTIC

Mr. and Ira. Cordon lanueot. Elmira. left recently to take up residence in Hunter River from where Mr. Ramsay will carry on his duties as relieving atatlon agent. Prior to their departure two farewell parties were held in their

in which they were present- ed with a purse. Ihowing the high esteem in which they had oeen held since coming to Elmira two years ago.

Mr. Freeman Massey is out and about following his illness at his home in Bothweli.

Mrs. George Smith and young son returned to their home in Moncton after spending sometime with Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Bruce, Red Point.

Mr. Lelth Robertson -ompan- icd by his mother Mrs. Theodore Robertson. Red Point, left to visit with Mrs. Robertson's mother Airs. Ester Rose. Waterbury. Conn., who was seriously ill and passed away on Oct. 21.

Mrs. Irvin Robertson has re- turned to her home in Red Point having being a patient in the Snuris Hospital for a few days.

Sympathy is being extelnded to Dr. A. A. MacDonald. Souris. on the death of his wife who passed away in the Charlottetown Hospital following a long illness.

The house to house collection for the P. E. I. Orphanage is receiv- Ing good response.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn, MODNIBUE. spent the past weekend at Red Point.

The snow flakes of October 22m: remind one of what is fast ap- pioaching many acres of potatoes have yet to be dug.

bump after the whole thing was nVCI". WAS WITH STEELE

Charles McLellan. Cardigan. farmer. stated that he had seen

fell asleep at Cronin's for about an Steele at the forge at 11 a.m. and M

that the two of them had Cardigan where Steele had pur-i chased a bottle of wine. They went down to the shore. he said. where they drank the wine. Around noon he came home but about 2 p. in. he saw Steele again when he l tsteelet was 'h Carl Cronin. Ail this point the ev dence of the wit- ness corroborated the evidence of the previous witness. He said that on the way to the dance he could see the road all right but that It was foggy in the low places. They picked up Campbell at his gate. he said. and after going a short distance, the truck went into the ditch and rolled over. He said that they met no other cars or trucks on the road. They were driving in the centre of the road, he thought, and he did not remember bushes brushing the side of the truck. He said he had taken part In drink- ing three bottles of wine that day.

On cross examination he said that he saw the washout. and that it was about a quarter mile from where they picked up Campbell. He said that Steele was driving al- right. After the accident he stayed at the scene. When MacPhee arriv- ed. he said. he went with him and the others to Cardigan. and return- ed wlth MacPhee. and when Mac- Phee was parking the truck the right front wheel went into the wasbout.. but he did not know how they got the truck out again.

Court was then adiourned and will resume this morning at 10.30 a.m.

gone to I

l

Acoustically perfect. the C00l' idge Auditorium. home of cham- ber music at Washington. Sell-9

Several young and old from the

Masquerade and dance Elmira Hall enjoyed.

in the and it was greatly

The many friends of Mr. Agustus allard. North Lake are glad to know he is.making a good rccov. ery from his recent illness in the Souris Hospital.

Sympathy is being extended in

c widow and family of the late Mr. Garfield Johnstone who pas- sed away at his home in Peters Road on October 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. John McKie. llowe Bay, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roddie J. Kidsnn. Red Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Kmiiieth Jay, St. Peters. have recently taken tip rc- sidence in Elmira where Mr, Jay is station agent since the trans- fer of Mr. Gordon Ramsey to Hunter River and a cordial wel- come is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jay.

Miss Gcrirude Mnittgomcry. P911 Hlll. Spent sometime visiting with Miss Montgomery's sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Raw- lelgh Bruce. Red Point.

A ittee meeting of the Red Point Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jerome Suther- land to make arrangements for the Lakeville Variety Concert play- ers to repeat their concert for us on Nov. 7 in the Kingsboro Hall.

Mr. John White, game warden,

TODAY A

only 526.

THURSDAY FRIDAY AND

LL DAY

SATURDAY

MAPLE LEAF

Sugar Cured "Rindiess"

BACON 59: Lb.

GRADE "A" (4 - 5 Lbs.) FOWL. lb. 33 CHICKEN. Ib. . .. 49

LANTIC SUGAR. IO

Broken Pekoe

TEA. lb.

SALADA TEA. V2 lb.

Perfection Hut. 6 for

White Swan TOILIT TISSUE. 6 for

PALMOLIVE SOAP. 3 for 25:

Island

WAX IEANS. 2 fine . Aylmer--2 Fruit

MARMALADE. 3 for 99:.

Peanut

aaalelloll

!U'I"I'lR.2Lb.PaIIs I9:

tit C n -Fox r "U "HAVE A BOILED DINNER" cum" zoluneo wry var Lauren ROWE” BOYS M BONELESS II II CORNED seer, lb. .. 39: wrap-AiifsolrHEFLIII-BACALL SPOOKS RUN WILD CORNED lb 59 FIBU lilrlene ANOTHER nrr PROGRAM ox in R SPARE RIBS, 4 5. . . . c BOREE SWEEI PICKLED B. W derful MIDNIGHT SHOW JAM PORK uocxs, lb. 19: InA Great. is 0" FRIDAY NIGHT AT 11:30 P. M. T A i ”""' ilooaiix lb .......43c C 3234 Roast.

6 Now :53. lb. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 47c LOOIQEIE! LOOIGEE! KIDS! I”. .3: LIVER. lb. .. . . . . . . . 35c Hli)l'2'l-2'8 THAT ain---- " . HAM5',.,. 45.. COCA-COLA CARTOON SHOW

m iTzmiTv"Fe2 omzp ””.i.13i:l:i 1"

" ' 5,: Souixikglisqttisgs 2 4 69c s or Yoin rsvomrn caarooss

Large Size M'cIntos:'. . ' . L I l ” PLUS T ' ' ' an APPLES. 5 lb. bug . . .. . . 396 "STOOGIC" COMEDY . cgANaEnnlEs. 2 lbs. 29: And in ouerychilriattendinga-A mar: cons: plus