'1-GENTS!-MONTAGUI: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn

Bruce MICPBEI, Min Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN;

The Guardian may be bought at the Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The I” Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bu and H. Richard: A son.

.."FOR PROPANE gas installa- Iions contact Montague Electric Co. Mnilable in ranges and hot plates

..'WHEN YOU buy your camera from V. R. Pepler you have the benefit of our 20 years photo- graphic experience to help you make your choice.

Wlulnton. Plus iillexinnon. Weldon haven. I . places In

.-.' FOR. PERFECT photos use Ilford films. the film the experts use. Guaranteed results or a new film free from V. R. Pepler. photo dealer, Montague. -

..'THE ANNUAL meeting of the Three Rivers Cemetery Co.. Bru- deneli will be held at ,the cemetery on Tuesday, July 1 at 8 p.m.

.. 'Messrs. Roche bfccaugh and Norbert Hughes have returned to their homes in Bear River after an extended visit with friends in Charlottetown.

JAGFA-world famous Cameras. Nowin stock. Box type 56.95, Fold- ing models from .s28.50. Ask for leaflets at V. R. Pepier. photo dealer. Montague.

. filvfiss Rena Reynolds, Monta-

LOOK! LOOK! DON'T MISS THIS

HOLIDAY

MONDAY MIDNIGHT At The

PRINCE EDWARD

gue. leaves thks morning for St. John, N.B., where she will spend the weekend visiting friends.

....'Sl'lCClAf. MEETING of Lad- lea Auxiliary. Canadian Legion. Montague Branch. in Legion Hall at 8 o'clock. Monday. June 30th.

PREVIEW

.'Mrs. Lloyd Clark and daugh- ter Sandra, Borden. are visiting Montague. guests of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stew- art.

'Mr. Roy W. Compton who

was recently married in Cambridge. Mass. has returned to Toronto af- ter spending his holidays with his foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Compton. Bangor, P. E. I.

'AT'l'ENTlON Wood Islands. Millview, Canoe Cove, Cardigan. Eldon. Bridgetown. Campbell's show this week "Fancy Pants". starring Bob Hope. You don't want to miss this. the biggest show of the year.

...'VlSITlNG:IN -MONTAGl?E- After an absence of many years

Mr. Wallace P. Stewart, accom- panied by his daughter. Miss Treva Stewart and Miss Bernice

Peters. all of Calgary. and Mrs. Mildred Beanian of St. Therese. Que, arrived in Montague re- cently by motor to spend the summer with their sisters, Mrs. Russel ltfac-Laren of New Perth

Alfie

: PREPA

and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald. Montague. They are at present guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, Montague.

RE FOR THE GREATEST EXPERIENCE

OF YOUR MOVIE-GOING LIFETIME!

This , city's enthralled movie-goers will I all under the spell f"Quo Vadis". It is even a greater popular. success an "Gone With the Wind!" -Words cannot describe its splendors. its pulse-quickening romances. its soul-stirring inspiration! You must see it)

M-G-M presents

it color .. , J Eturrh ib- ROBERT TAYLOR

DEBORAH KERR uzo GENN .... PETER USTINQV

Screen Play by JOHN LEE MANIN and S. N. IEHRMAN -SONYA IEVIEN luigd at no Novel by Nuvylu st.-mun I p

an...-u by MERVlYN LeROY

TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 2.30 and 8

PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT!

ADULTS - MATINEE 750;

EVENING SL20

Children to 16 years accompanied by Guardian-50c all performances.

- TUE. - WED.

ON INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE PRODUCERS THE

PASS LIST IS SUSPENDED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT.

. FINAL T 0 D A Y -g snows.-2:30 ,... 5, tn-My ,'

I HN ROBERT RYAN ,

int, pi,

WAYNE ,

rt-ta GUARDIAN. c:naano-i'rc'rowN

Annual Meeting Of Kings County Hospital

Dr. Preston Msclntyre. Mr. T. M. Llewellyn. and Mr. C. S. Stewart were appointed to the Kings County Hospital board last evening at the annual meeting held at the Beaver Hall. Mr. H. J. I-lynes pre- sided.

Dr. Maclntyre. who retired this year. was re-appointed for another three-year period. and Mr. Llewel- lyn replaces Mr. Les MscLeod whose term expired this year. The appointment of Mr. C. S. Stewart was made to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the resignation of Mr. G. N. Rendell. former manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Montague.

Following the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. Mr. Arnold Wightman presented a statement on the recent hospital campaign: Total receipts 58,520.64. transferred to general account 52.- 50000. t new auxiliary power unit approxlm tely s1.ooo.oo to proposed new nurses residence approximate- ly .7l5.000.00.

A report from the Ladies Auxili- ary. read by Mrs. Pearl Dewar. showed a very active year, and con- tributions, among others. of a new frigadaire to the hospital. and a donation of 550000 to the building fund.

The Beaver Club report. read by Mrs. A. C. MacKay. showed re- ceipts of 34,765.11. disbursements 34,242.79. Among the disbursements was R. donation to the Kings County Hospital of 251,000.00. and the deed in a plot. of land adjacent to the Beaver Hall.

The report of the Nursery Club read by Mrs. Florence Stewart showed receipts of 5487.66, and dis- bursements of 5259.94. among which was a. donation of 100.00 to the hospital. Included also in the report was a list of finished art.- icles prepared by the club and don- ated to'the hospital nursery.

Mrs. R. G. MacDonald presented 3. comphrensive report of the hos- pital for the past year. The report showed that the hospital had a total of 8113 patient days.

lion. A. W. Matheson. M.L.A., Minister of Health and Welfare. spoke favourably of the work of

the hospital. a nd commended the board. staff. and the auxiliaries on their efforts on

behalf of the hospital. He pointed out that of the 965 patients ad- mitted during the past year. fifty per cent were outside the district. which favourably showed that the hospital was serving a. large area. A vote of thanks was extended Mr. Matheson for taking the time from his many duties to be pres- ent at the meeting.

The meeting was then adjourned

to meet again on Friday. July 25th, when the financial statement will be presented. and discussions on the new nurses residence and other matters wil ltake place.

Driver Eigiieratsd

(Continued from Page 1)

accident.”

Questioned by the Coroner he said the child came from witness” side of the car and was not one of the group of children he had been watching. I

Questioned by Mr. Nfcholson. as to the possibility of the child coming from the group on the driver's side of the car. he said "I was watching that side closely. The child was very small and the car cab is high; we could not have

""IiiiiiEEsFoFaTl'E"II Ccntlnuecixfxwi page 1

in the building was by kerosene lamps.

Dr. Harold Shaw, testified to having examined the bodies as in- structcd by the Attorney General Sixth degree burns were in evid- ence. fingers and toes being entire- ly.burned off. Death might have been by asphyxiation in conjunc- tion with extreme heat.

Mr. Nicholson: "Would it be pos- sible to be burned to death without being asphyxiatedT"

Witness: ”The absence of oxy- gen due to the fire would cause asphyxiation. It is fair to say that death was caused by a. combin- ation of both."

Constable Herbert Davies, K. C. M, P.. said a call was received around 6.50 a. m. on June 24. and with two other Constables he went to the scene of fire. The building was burned to the ground on ar- rival, The City firemen arrived shortly after. and poured water on the smouldering ruins. The ground floor was not completely burned and the firemen played water on this to enable the bodies to be re- moved, which was done.

Coroner: "Did you learn who the girl was?"

Witness No."

Coroner: "Did you get a. state- ment from her on the morning of the fire?”

Witness: "No."

Mr. Nicholson: "Who put in the call?”

Witness: "Austin Kennedy, at 6.- 50 a. in." . Mr. Thomas. recalled. said there were three beds in the house. all up-stairs. l-le occupied the east bed, the visitor another, and his wife the western one.

The Coroner stated he under- stood the girl. Irene Petersyewas a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. too ill to be questioned either here or at the hospital. He did not know the nature of her illness but felt that her evidence would have an important bearing on the case. and therefore adjourned the hear- ing as above stated.

With the concurrence of Mr. Nicholson. he advised Mr. Thomas that he would not be required to

ihis daughter at any time.

give further evidence and was at liberty to leave the Province with

The jury comprised Louis W. Roper (ioremanl. Joseph Gerald Power. Walter Lorne Kelly. Jos- eph James Aylward. Peter Cream- er. Maurice O'Shea and Keith Tomlinsnn.

CAPITOL

FINAL T0-DAY

SHOWS 2:30 7 - 9

?”.'fZ6'flllS

Mon;-rues.-wen. A Motion Picture With

,,g, ....i.

That "Something Special"

BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST! SEE IT AGAIN . . . TELL YOUR FRIENDS!

Lew Marsh, whose story this is. was a man of raw

nerve, rough hide and a thirst for trouble. The back alleys knew him. and so did the high places-all sorts of people and a lot of events crowded the drama of his life. He made mistakes. as most of us do; then Lew made a big one, the kind that writes you off. When that happens you're down. And, if you come back, you come back the hardest way of all. . Screen entertainment takes a big stride forward. in the way it tells how Lew Marsh fought back-and how one womanis love made all the difference. There's no compromise with reality here-the things thatihap- pen to Lew do happen. This is the motion picture at is ltiest. We're sure you'll say so to everyone you. mee

IOGUOTIHI-I,ll9II'lOIIOlIXO3:; Y0"III0II'IIwernwnvuInenwnInw,

rid club-It lorlnoblolco-an-HIPHYLIJS THAXTIR” Oomelunthe Chap”;

. some .. pcus N1-:ws' "IT

.-....-......

seen him. The car was on a straight line on the proper side. We bed gone by the group on the left before we heard the scream. when the truck was stopped the child was about two feet behind the left front wheel. Visibility was good. we had a. clear view." It took about five minutes to set W the hospital.

' Louis Ranalian. driving north on Queen street. stated he noticed a group gathered near the corner of King and Queen Streets. He noticed the child immediately lying slightly behind the left front wheel he tried his pulse and carried him to car handed him to man in rear seat and drove to hos- pital reschlng there in about a minute and a half.

The head was towards rear of the front wheel with feet projecting more out than under the car, head turned slightly toward wheel. lying almost on back within a foot or two. The child was alive when witness picked him up.

William Byers stated he was sitting at. Rlleyls factory across Queen Street, '15 yards away from the scene. On hearing the scream be rushed across and saw child lying about one foot back of the wheel. Saw the car come to a stop before reaching the crossing. He recognized the injured child and ran to intercept mother at her door. hen ran to Bruce Stew- art's to notify his father. When he returned the child had been taken to hospital.

Asked by Mr. Nicholson. repre- senting the Crown, as to the loca- tion.he stated the child was about a foot from the left of the bump- er. Questioned by the Coroner he said he did not know who scream- ed, nor could he say from what direction the child was running, or had come from.

To Mr. Nicholson: "It was a matter of seconds from the time I saw the child struck until the car stopped."

Sgt. Lund of the City Police testified that accompanied by Sgt. Sterns Webster; he investigated

megs nunv

Continued from page I

.......L.Lf-A------ bout the walls were taken. down and put, by; the wooden pins top. when hung each horse's trappings. And thought of loved steeds roamed that day through Ja.mes' mind . . . of the young mare we gave ttob-9. prim" favorite of James-and the old mare of all, and her foals.

"How many springs have I watch- ed there for one!" James remem- bered. ”Well.” Jamie offered. "there'll be no more foals born there. or kittens eitheri All the some that new barn is not going to mean so much to me as the old one did! Wouldn't it be nice" he queried wistfuliy. "if things you like could stay just as they are forever?” ' .

A new addition Wlil provide stabl- ing for the horses and over-flow of cattle. while the main ilding will be given to the storing of hay . . . "Do you know where we slept last. night. Ellen?" one of two en- gaging lads of the farm asked us a few years back. "In the barn- loft on the new-made hay. And there never was made a. more comfortable bed!” But these days the hay-lands are stirred to shin- ing wavelets by the gay sunny breezes; gold-green. they lie and flower-beclecked beneath the blue of summer skies.

"I ask for heaven no brighter blue

than this

No street more golden than this quiet lane-

The bending, sun-flocked branches stoop to kiss

The shadowy bank. where lately summer rain Has come to garnish thus the com- mon sori . And make each blade of grass a glittering gem. Lol here I see the temple of our God. The holy city of Jerusalem." Until Monday - Diary -- Good. night.

FOR SALE

with

1 Far-mall C tractor cultivators

2 International in o w e r s, (horse) 4 years old.

gAll priced to sell.

All Massey Harris equipment.

LEO F. ROSSITER Massey Harris Dealer Morell Phone No. 1

haying

DON'T MISS A GOOD LAUGH

See

"ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET THE KILLERS"

at

IAacIIOIIALIl BROS.

THEATRE romoirr

NOTICE

of Cliliigelli Office Ilqurs

G. G. SHEPPARD, sen. Mt. Stewart Monday. Tuesday, Thursday,

. Friday and Saturday 9.00-11.00 a.m.; 2.00-4.00 p. m.;&.30-8.30 p.m.

9.00-11.00 am. By appointment only

(Continued from Page 1) L.-.-.:LL.L.....?. sary in order to eiectrlfy the pro- vince." He stated that it was necessary first to take over and control perhaps the main enerat- lng facilities or lines an second to assist the poorer people to put ”in the power and thus give as complete coverage as possible.

In other provinces he pointed out there was s. loaning policy by which the owner paid half the .money and the Government loan- ed hi ,the other half up to an amoun of 5500. He suggested that

...::.:...L..M.L. the scene of the accident and found blood stains a distance 15 feet from the Queen Street curb and 11 feet from the curb on King street. He examined the truck which was parked on Dorchester Street. and measured from street to top a. distance of 33 inches.

sgt. Webster testified that he had tested the brakes and found them in very good shape. also the steering was good. Victor Macrai-lane after being cautioned by the Coroner and Mr. Nicholson. gave testimony that he was going west on King street at lo or 12 miles per hour. He no- ticed children near the corner and slowed down. "I saw a child out of one corner of my eye at a glance," he said. ”When I looked up again I heard a scream, stop- ped the car and got out. The child was lying beside left front wheel. I was going about five miles per hour when I heard the scream. Children were on my left. I did not see child until I saw him on the pavement, with feet slightly turned in towards truck. The car was Just out of the garage a. week. The brakes were perfect.

The jury comprised Harry Hynd- man (foreman), George Walters. Alfred Frizzel, Gerard Maclnnls, Earl MacDonald. William Macm- ms and Jack MacLure.

HEAD OFFICE

were 28.1952

t ll policy might be put mm efect here and that the loan could be paid back through ratu.

Mr. John H. Myers, HAjnpton stated that he did not think Maritime E1ectrlc.should get .,,. other increase.

Smith MacFarlane, Hlrrlngtgn stated that on the basis n.e' Maritime Electric increased his rates last year they must have netted a revenue of over 31,00,000 from the Province through the increase and they should not need another one. -

A resident of Millview stated the people In his section of nu, Province feel that they have been sold down the river as that do not know where they umfd regarding rates.

LORNE GREENPS Notebook

o

Listen to Lorne Greeneis Note book I Di-amatic,' human-interea stories drawn from life. Doni miss this thrilling quarter-bong

LISTEN SUNDAY , s e. M. n.s.r may 330 On Yourmal

THINKING MAN SAVES THROUGH

JLTUFJE

A ASSURANCE AND THE

OF CANADA

MONTREAL

the following Representatives of the Sun Life of Canada in Prince Edward Island will be glad to discuss with you any matters relating to life insurance or annuities. without. obligation.

' OIIAEIJOTTETOWN

MR5. DOROTHY aooszas J. A. Moons w. D. zouuc. suumaaswr. a. c. s1-rm. xmxoas H. C. BOIIAKEB - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I.

H BOXING

MONDAY, JUNE 30 AT 8:30 P.M.

Main Event 10 Rounds

llAltRY'.POUL'.l.'0N vs. JOHNNY MARLIN Charlottetown.

Semi-Final STEVE MacDONALD vs. BILLY RICKS Charlottetown.

. Also 3 Other Bouts. Sponsored by Ladles' Auxiliary, Souris Hospital

7

First in Sound! - Finest In Projection!

TIIE II.O.A.i "400" 10 MM PRIIJEOTOII

Again, and again, the choice of experienced pro- jectionists for ease of operation. perfect results under all conldtlons, and long trouble free life. Two models to meet all needs at the most reasonable cost: from commercial theatres to churches, classrooms to homes. Yes! The R.C.A. "400" can give you the finest at no extra cost.

Investigate Before Investing: then buy the B.O.A. "400" Sold and Serviced in Prince Edward Illand W

, A numrs, auto service

Ask for Free Domonetraaonibefou youfgroup.