Air Force Marshall Among Crash Viciims In Bomber

U'I'l'.U'-'A tCPl- Air :orce offi- .1-.. began a minute examination D; ' of wreckage Saturday. W. m; a clre to the cause of a bhmging explosion which sen a cu1l.Cl'L0d B-'15 Mitchell bomber .- -hing in flames near here Fri- .-ay night, kil .g all eight service mrn aboard.

Among tli. dead. which Included three high-ranking RCAF officers and a naval man. was Air Vice- lllarshal Robert C. Ripley, 43-year old chief of air materiel com- mand. Ottawa. He was believed to have been co-piloting the l5year- old bomber conve"ted 18 months ago lur IP USP.

Pieces of wreckage-the largest . ill-foot shcct of fuselage-were gathered by RCAF personnel

v.

I5 miles south of 0.tawa near the village o Manotick. They were brought to headquarters for exam- ination by an RCA? board of in- quiry under Group Capt. J. C. Scott of air force headquarters. fll'0 WESTERNERS DEAD

Dead in the crash. which caused iiianotick's lighting system to fail momentarily were:

Air Vice-Marshal Ripley. a us- me of Lethbridgc. Alta.. who suc- ceeded Air Vice-Marshal John L. Plant as head of air materiel com- mand Just six months ago. He had held various air force administra- tive posts and once was assistant chief of staff for plans and policy

scam-hing through a 300-yard area

lwlth the allied air forces, Europe. Flt.-Lt. John D. Mawson. 35, llfingston. OIIL. pilot 0' the plane land Air Vice-Marshal Ripley's ex- ecutive assistant. Wing Cmdr. James G. Easson, 39. Toronto. of air materiel com- mand at Rockcliffe air base here. a wartime flying instructor. Wing Cmdr. Walter S. John -41. Trenton, 0nt.. commander of the RCAF's central experimental

the field.

ing a brilliant flash of light fol . piece of the plane was blown o"

wires. circuit.

proving establishment. Namao. WRECKAGE SCATTERED Al'a. He was a wartime Spitfire People who rushed to the area fighter pilot. '1'. of a mile west of the village

Lt.-Cmdr. Henry F. Uttlng, 33. of Ottawa and Woodstock, 0nt.. a .mcmber of the naval testing de- tachment at Fort Churchill. Man.

Cpl. Ronald Wesley Faulkner, 25. of Ottawa, a crewman.

LAC Kenneth Oliver Doerksen, 23, Nelson. B.C.. and Ottawa, a crewman.

LAC Joseph M. Gauthier of SI. Bernadine. 0nt.. stationed at Churchill.

INSTRUMENT APPROACH .

The twin-engim Mitchell. on a flight from Churchill to Uplands air base here. had refueled at North --iy. Ont. Air force head- quarters said it was last heard from just before 9 pm. EST and was on schedule and in contact with Uplands tower which had in- structed it to maintain height Just before a landing approach on in- atruments. The sky was overcast at the time-instrument weather.

I

of the area by 25 RCAF person ncl. looked at the scene and said

what happened." It was the second RCAF Mitch

in the residential area of St James. Man., in which all crew escaped death.

persons.

The plane was on its Uplands ap- proach course Just 12 miles from

Resident. of the area told of see-

lowcd by an explosion. Then Man- otick's lights went out momentar- ily. Air force officers believe a

, in the explosion and struck hydro ' a momentary short

beside a country road, found only burning tree - tops and bits of smouldering wreckage s p r e a d mr 300 yards, partly in a creek

Group Capt. C. H. Mussels. V RCAF Uplands base oommander who supervised an all-night search

"God knows if we'll ever find out

ell to crash within two weeks. An investigation is still under way into the crash of a similar plane

the

The crash was the worst in the Ottawa area since last May 15 when an RCAF CF-I00 jet fighter plunged into a convent about 10 miles east of Ottawa. killing I5

I

' '-'fl"H- l' h bill or Grade (IV. I. Donald Clark. 2. zfyrxgleal-(I me Eng” Ju ee is Erie vnith, 3. Barbara Ann C0n- Brian is the son of Flight Lieu-I

RETIRING FROM THE R. c. M.P. '

date. .

For good conduct and satisltic-I Lory service he was awarded the! ROM. Police Long Service Medal.

On April 30. 1957. after complet- ing thirty years in police work. Cpl. P.L. Jay will be retiring to pension. according to an announce-

RELIGION

By Very Rev. George C. Pldgeon, D.D., LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

POWNAL

Friends of Mrs. George Mac-

N0 MAN CAN GET AWAY

Hamlet in his soliloquy thus pla- cards before us the sinner's sense of guilt: "Conscience does malie cowards of us all."

Seine of the most pathetic cas- es I have ever known have been

oi men who have committed in youth a serious wrong and on ac- count of it had left the country and never dared return.

Usually they had renounced the sin once for all and had done what they could to make amends. but their personal sin had entered oth- er lives and their fellow-sinners they could not face.

The longing of the exiles for the homes they had left was an ache in their hearts which nothing could TCTDOVC.

We have been re-reading the sto- ry of Jacob's return home. He had been driven away by fear of his brother's anger. He had cruelly vronged that brother and had de- frauded him of his birthright. and I-.'sau's anger had been deadly.

In a distant land Jacob had pro- iipered. had married. gathered wealth. and was now returning home with his family and posses- sions. But he had to meet the bro- ther he had wronged.

Not only did he dread the per- sonsl encounter with an injured brother but he feared that his wiv- es and children might have to suf- fer the consequences of his sin. So he made elaborate and costly I-Fflnsements to placate his bro- ther and then gave himself to pray- er for deliverance.

Now he didn't need to fear; Esau was too big and generous to carry I lrtidse. But even after the re- ronclllation. Jacob seemed still un- comfortable about it all. GOD CAN HEAL

0 man can get away from an

unrishted wrong. After 20 years of successful effort. Jacob's dup- licity still rankled in his breast. There are wrongs that can at be fllhted. Each one is a wounil that Only God can heal.

Once we had a whole day on a train in England. In the compan. meal we -scier.

F".0"9 ""718. he had read more American fiction than any other person we lad known: for anoth- 'I'-, Ills comments on British con- f;:::;"5 "Id Problems were illumin-

As the train sped by a villa e. ho iinrted this story. I -honce he was walking by a ';"Nl1.vard when a stranger aiked Inn how he could find a certain lL'lHl'L'. llc tlave him the instruct- llmsuand walked off. As he was re- h'1l"lInlZ. he met the stranger com- ” out of the churchyard. He said

int he had found the grave.

Then he took out an old photo- ””'P" of I zroup and asked it be ronld recognipe replied:

oration. but my father is living and

ill 3;” :'e:"." anyone belonging

wt. , 2 3.". li:..':'.i'. i'.f'..”...".l...'.".f . "it. "That's the nun who married my slstc deserted and

mat a fascinating char goul

removed before the wound can

Train Slices Truck; No One

eastbound Continental a huge tractor-trailer on the lsklrts do

her " whsnntiowasalamnied

the past couple of weeks. Mrs. FROM UNRIGHTED WRONG

consultations held: and they de- cided to bury his secret with hlrn. THE MEMORY .

But look at the condition. Many years had passed; his children had grown up on both sides of the Atlantic, but he never could get away from the memory of that old wrong-and longed to know even the last resting-place of the wom- an he had forsaken.

','Conscience does make cowards of us all." It is this fact in the lives of sinful men that led Jesus to call for drastic action to get rid of any wrong done.

When. during the war, men were brought in with shrapnel wounds. the surgeon's first con- cern was to get the fragments out: only so could the wound be healed. A thorn left in the foot fosters -and a wrong unrightcd becomes a centre of misery in the soul

two places.

the Department of Health and Wei- fare at Falconwood Hospital. Char- lottetown.

ing a patient in the Prince

hope to see him out again

was enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served.

Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John MacPhail of Mt. Albion of their son Scottie's mar- of the wrongdoer. rlage to Miss Betty Wilson, Al- So Jeaua tells us to go to the b9l"l'.V "HIM. On FEDFUIFY 22. man wronged and make the wrong 1957- I right. if you can. if this action fails. he advises us about other MI" and 5475- PBFIKEF 108's and .1," go 1,, up", (Mughew 13, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones of Pow- nal were the guests of Mr. and

15-22). Mrs. Atwood Macfiae Saturday night.

Only as far as we personally are concerned. do all in our power for reconciliation. and leave the rest with God. Only so can the soul find rest.

RESTITUTION An evangelist whom we know had this principle at the heart of his message: Sins against God must be confessed to God: wrongs done to men must be made right with men."

Mrs. Arden Richards of Mt. Mel- llck spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat MacKinnon Alexandra. D.J.

STANLEY BRIDGE The following is the report of Stanley Bridge School for the mid-

On this ground. he called for re- ye” ""m' stitutlon wherever it could be made g::g: LA",:';n:"'"l:':e Pym.

and the responses he got to this

damn", "mud may . commung 1. Shirley Reid. 3. Hilda Malone. I!

p I Grade Vlil. l, Anna Rae Doug- ! . as, 2. Donald Fyfe. ..i.'.'".'.n';:lif;i..'l."iil.f”:.".L G---e vn- -. M--y me. 2.

.. Stanley Coles. :I",,f”,:”d':,3,'?3'u”' Tl" '”'"' Grade VI. 1. Wilfred Bolger. 2. It is where the evils we do per- A""'d FY”- aonally enter the lives of others Grade V- l- M"l'dm'k I'i-Vle- 7-

"... Alum" "mm." "Id ,h.me-- Arlene Douglas, 3. Winston Mal- f U! i ' one- "I". '”'””'"" " ' "M" Grade IV. 1. Beryl Fyfe. 2. Wat- Jesus came to deliver us from '09 F346- sln and its effects. and. as a sur- geon of the soul. He insists that

the root of the trouble must be heal.

(copyright) wftt EfCW.OMYSIZE

tr

WHOLE FAMILY

WllMPOLE'S

EXTRACT LID LIVER COMPOUND

Killed, Hurt

OTTAWA (CF) - The CNHII

E 2

mlrnmt , into the tra ”t'h'W.i!l" Ulclainiod the stranger. :ior:.uth.e cei:nnt:'.H'u-Ottawma.mk mw:l:'l:! fatherlmoainetoour crossing ls nlrbstl only with s W Mv"'w;1III.-'muI:rled.and Ito1:arI:dratlwa1 cross -n. in I llonsh :- .:.:.:':...'.'..:. ...':.".::' ....., w --2.-”'-.v.."---'.,”'f,, -,;.-""g"' mm trallc was dsvnol - :'2I'::.'."'.'."..i.2.."' ;"i'.'.:'.I':.." Coming Events 3 -- m a railway nu... W M ..3'..'?'.g1”.:;'”:mt: Ctbd ts-eels. . tracta- hcnaniMpnnyanad.nce.Locsi,.ii.qp,......,,,,"'.',.m. &..,,,,yg,. -oIdu.Mami:4. ssnntllnnlsdowatnnaigawg 55 Iliur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade in :'adm" M"'' '''''m You T IUTIIICTMI Hill. "Mi". MINI jdufm M" I ggu-gWAMNll'l m In Ira new oocttld dtailal lb two .......,-Iuntaavass. wuitdissalaaoalnggng h,,,,,.,...,,,..u . of the I0-car at . in no ..m...m.u.-...u- D..d.'10hllI.&d9jy.gg :...a.'.snnono-tMv- slab Q at Ila .,,g.p....uaohu-Innis

I i

REDDIN'S PHARMACY

3:

Hg!

C7311 QANIVIIJUCH lIvntIII':'?.sah '."'nuwnon- to . , mu. -

'51

an

&-PIKPIXJVIIY KT

Lennan are pleased to learn that she has returned home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where she has been a patient for

MacLenuan was unfortunate en- ough to fall ,breaking her leg in

Miss Natalie MacKinnon of Pow- nal has accepted a position, with

Mr. Nelson Carver of Alexandra has returned to his home after he- Ed- ward Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery and I soon.

The pupils of Alexandra school were treated to a delightful Val- entine's party by their teacher Mrs. Glendon Burhoe A pleasant time

merit made by the Officer Coin- manding the R.C.M.Police in this Province. Cpl. Jay is presently on retirement leave. -

Cpl. Jay. who is a native P.E. Islander. first joined the Prince Edward Island Provincial Police

this medal in 1956. i Prior to his going on leave. his fellow workers assembled at DIV-ll .ision Headquarters to extend ilieirl best irislies to this N.C.0., amt on... hclialf of all the members of ”L'” in I927. when the Royal Canadian Division the Officer Commanding: Mounted Police took over the du- E.L. Martin. made a presentationi ties of the Provincial Force in;of an engraved Watch. I932. he was absorbed into the. It is understood that Cpl. Jay. R.C.M.I'. and has served continu--with his wife and family, will con- ously in this Province since that I tinue to reside in Charlottetown.

l I t years. I He has no set "beat." llc niay' . . slip out to the big army base at En'oysTfa"'IS Rivers. Iilan., one (Ii-LY. up to Churchill the next. to Calgiiigv an 5-pl JAihjEs' gram icpi ,, Sgt. other day or to Fort Wllllilnl oni Dennis tselecil Cuyne says he hasl another trip. Some weeks he logs. the best job in the army. He more ihan..'l.000 miles anti saysl rides tminsp he never tires of train riding. I Five days a week. the sixfoot Select has 41 years of military wo. 265 pound (liscipliiiarian of service behind him. starting as a the Provost Corps rides trains? boy of I2 in the Royal Navy. His around Manitoba and Saskatche- nickname comes from a certain wan with asional trips to the beverage. His personal card Lakehead and to Alberta. lie proudly states: "Sergeant Select In an eye on travelling scrv- Coyne. Canadian Provost Corps. lcemen, 301 Rutlnnd Street. St. James. Select. as he's known to all.Man." I train crews and widely throuizhl St. James. Mzuiitubais newcsll out the Prairie Command, sees to. city. I3 iidlallcnl 10 WIn"IP9E- I It that the high jinks of young g sters in uiiifurm are kept under I control. He's never had to use. FAMOUS BRIDGE , 2:-t;"eE'a:l1Seytht;'tlf.e. (E100 :33: at "ml The Aleantara bridge,-l7tl it-Til Born in Pontypridd. Wales. Sgt. 3”"? g fmv” T135”; '" SW"- Coyne. 53. has been in the Cana- ” st” 0' "eary mo yea” dlnn Army since I928. He served with the Princess Patriclans in? the Second World War and has been on his present job with the Provost Corps for. the last six.

.L...L..L.L.:...L.. Grade ill. I. Elizabeth Reid 2..

Provoslt Sgt.

I .L.

, y ERM ht. work: while you Ieep. l. Curbs

Earnest Mac-Ewen. toni H" In ,, mum" Grade II - 1. David anti,-or: ',",';,7.;-,,':;';';l';:..,1;'f'.I....f..,....ic....; 1- Allan Douglas: 3. Danny Reid. 1 or skin disorders. 3. Helps heal thodskuln-. Grade L 1' Colleen and Mawp softer. smoother, lighter. Auk your r g

III! for NIXODERM today. BIIISTICNTIH 01' money back. And to clean your skin antl-

reen Reid. teriual). 2. Ronnie Reid l wuuunumgonmu "Emma new

Mrs. lliarion Reid. tcacher.l

AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE

MARCH llili - 15th THEME: ANIMAL HEALTH Many other interesting features

COMMENCES 2 P. M. MARCH llth ROOM 66-PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

This course is free to any resident of Prince Edward Island.

Apply to- Dept. of Agrieiilttire, Box 3000. Ch'town. Sponsored by: P.E.l. Junior Farmers and PET.

Department of Agriculture.

SPECIAL SELECTION OF

DIAMONDS

win he on display at our store at 113 Kent Street all this week including TRU-BLU and TRU-LOVE RINGS. 0

GRUEN DIAMOND WATCHES. we cordially invite you to come in and shop-

iArm'y, Air Cadets Trophy Winners

and air force cadets have won the King George V trophy for I955 and have received the congratula- tions of the Queen. army head- quarters sald Friday.

est standard of small-bore shoot- ing among cadets of Common-I wealth countries generally rather than individual performances. average of 88079 points of a pos- sible 100. South Africa was run- ner-up with asoaz and the Unliecll Kingdom third with 81412. petition, the senior shield was - won by St. Coeur de Marie cadeti corps at Shediac. N.B. The Mont

It. Louis Cadet Corps, Montreal. was runner-up.

School report for mid-term. Valerie Woodside.

Charlie Smith, 3. Ralph Woodside. 2. David McKay. 3. Donald Pick

nick.

Kenneth Heaney. 3. Edith I-'rizzlc Waller Clark. 3. Carol Henderson Joyce Clark, Linda Woodside and David Whitehead.

in 1951 and the Bronze Clasp tol 35- rl”Y'-'9 Cl3"k- 94 Per 90'"- cs. Donald Clark. 93 per cent.

,0-o-Iceland

Monday. Mar. 4. 1957 The Guardian Page 3

OTTAWA (CF--Canadian ar-ny

The trophy I ognizes the high-

Canada won the trophy with an

in the Imperial trophies coni-

cuN'roiTFscii66i.f The following is the Clinton

I

TO ENGLAND

Word has been received by Mrs.'

Grade IX. 1. Marjorie Perry. 2.

I

.1. Austin Murphy of Emerald Jun- ction that her grandson troop lea- dcr Brian Murphy has been selected to represent the Porcupine .-Hills District Scout Council of Al-

Grade V111. 1. Armel Taylor. Grade V11. 1. Joyce Clark. 2

Grade V. 1 David Whitehead.

I tenant J. Douglas and Mrs. Murphyi of Ciarcsholm, Alberta and is at .scout in the Number 4 Clares-; holm Troop. There are SEVCITI troops in the district.

Brian, who is now 16 years old.l has spent considerable time on the' Island. having lived both in Emer-I laid and Charlottetown during the, grad .war years and still visits his grand- mother in Emerald during the summer holidays. He started his scouting career at Greenwood. N. S.

Grade Ill. 1. Gail Pickering. 2 Grade II. 1. Susan Heaney. 2.

Grade 1. I. No exams. Perfect attendance for mid-terni

Highest ..veragc in Senior

llighe

st ave age in Junior grad (

it

Teacher: Lavenia Mt-Avinn.:

YOU know a clear rinse is needed after washing and we know

you are RIGHT. This is why we now offer to the PUBLIC "all garments Dry a CLEAR SOLVENT

Cleaned at our regular prices will be given

RINSE absolutely

Go to your spring uardrobe now before the sprint Will Ind check the garments requiring cleaning

CALL. . . .7387

and you will see for yourself the difference the CLEAR RINSE makes on your wardrobe. ONE DAY SERVICE IN BY 9:00 A.M. OUT BY 5:00 P.M.

ILIJALITLYH

,

0

Final Clearance

Everything Goes

These days will be DOLLAR DAYS and here is

bargains.-

Buy one pair of Sale shoes-Women's. Men's or Children's and another pair is yours for item for sale price) and the 2nd pair costs

only 51.00. You pay for the most expensive only One Dollar. First and 2nd Floors

Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday

No Charges - No Approbations - No Refunds

LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD. 37th Anniversary Sale

March 4-5-6

how you can take advantage of the many

LePAGE SHOE Co, LTD. --rue HOME OF GOOD SHOES smcs mo"

S.A.McD0lIALD'S

Bargains Are. Booming

AT

DEPARTMENT STORE

Miss Jeanette Roberge of the "Charles of the Ritz" Cosmetics will visit our Store-March 14-15-16 to give expert FREE ADVICE to our customers.

I -mgr” l3.illiiiorr”:T(l(tl W

ROYAL . . . S855

MEN'S Long Sleeve PULLOVERS 8.95

With V-neck In charcoal. green, )('llnw. . powder blue. scarlet, peacock .

LADIES' WINTER COATS-SUITS CAR COATS and UTILITY COATS ONE RACK-EXTRA SPECIAL .

in wine. royal blue. light blue. green. Sizes small. medium. large. Values lo 13.95-for . .

Small lot LADIES' HOUSECOATS. Crepe and

ON THE SECOND FLOOR

.....SI5.00

LADiES' SATIN LOUNGING PYJAMAS 3.00

3.00

"MN ,.-500,. elderdown. Values to 8.95-for . . . . . . . . . .. lOYS' GREY HANNELS . . . . . .. . . . . . . 4.50 to 6.95 NEW SHIPMENT I-ion nu: BOYS' BLAZERS in NAVY ..;I-Lilli. 7i7.".”..7l'.'...'.ii"i.i'iis-i'

IASI FIIEST IOOLLEIS

ii Panic Sires 2.6. Value: to 2.98. (flooring at-per Pair

Just received in our luianl's

TENING om-'.ssi-zs

Slips. Half Slips and Camisoles.

ck. ;,..;.ii7 embed for wealth. Vlnlovo you punvghbywaaiowtwdbl-ion

BOYS' emu) rams a soy." bones in amwn 5 Bus Sizes 3-16. Reg. to