VIYELLA
iHIRTS
EN $10.95 .
«’ G — Scenes like this\ :woman attempting to hitch-hike
ln "Neglige
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN I Five crown witnesses testified ' afternoon as the trial of John Angus Mac-Kenne of Brae Teharged with criminal negligent-e got under way in Supreme Court in Summerside. Mr. Justice G.
' WESTERN I GUARDIAN
" TOYLAND NOW open. Ken- nedy’s, Kens'mgon. I
‘ 00F MEETING Wellington
am Thursday 8..p.m. Carl Hamil-
pm National Secretary, guest
, speaker. A cordial welcome to I11. .
3: mo Moose. Jewellers f i l 1 your order yet? Phone 3852 or write now.
EAUCTION "45" Senre Cards *lor sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen- 4
f WADELL BROS, great Nov- «flier Sale continues this week- Tall ’
TOYS TOYS TOYS. for young ill old, second floor. Kennedy‘s. I CHRISTMAS Gifts that please {em portrait —- by Sears -—- inflated Studio and Camera Phone 8081, Summerside.
' WINGTON Ladies Auxili- II‘! meeting. Monday. December . 1- Wil be'the annual meeting. 8 . o’dodr. at Mrs. Jean Maylhews.
,‘Tt MEWS Feed Service, pig grower in 5 bag ’ M10: cash $3.25. Quaker Dairy 1”» 3 bags for $10.
3.0.121. MEETING, Wellington gunman 8 pm. Carl Ham-
' - 8 AND fun for every- ‘ j!!! at the 1”: Mens white ele- ilillnt auction sale being held I this Friday night at 8:30 in the . brine: J and S Store building on ~hummer Street. Big Bob Hogg .11“ wee George Key auctione- . ens.
TURKEY SUPPER Malpeque 'mll Thursday November 20 at .5 D-m. Aid at Malpeque W.I.
0- C. F. Convention. Ken~ l'lflgton Town Hall. Friday, No- .Vanber 21.1.30 pm. Public film: 8 pm. Carl Hamilton. .0; C- F. National Secretary, Ot- 3lwanspecial speaker —- Every- : 91! welcome.
v Professional Cards
' W
Charle red
' the photographs. The witness said
nce" lrial '
J. Tweedy presided.
Cpl. E. Chipman, who Is in charge of the ’Alberton Detach- ment RCMP told of investigating an accident at BoonLField Corner about 11 pm. on the night of, June 19th.. in which a car, a 1953 Studebaker “Scotsman” al- legedly driven by the accused left the highway and ended up in a field about 187 feet from ‘.‘he edge of the main road.
Cpl. Chipman detailed other measurements he had made and told of seeing the body of a man, Ernest Brown, about 18 feet be- yond the wrecked vehicle.
He ‘estified he also saw the accussed, who was bleeding 3- round the mouth. The witness said he did not smell alcohol from the accused.
Cpl. G.R. Humphrey, who is in charge of the identification sec- tion RCMP, Charlottetown, iden- tified a group“ of photograhs he had taken in the area of the ac- cident on July 8th, as well as explaining a chart he had drawn of the area and various measure- ments. He testified that the curve at Bloomfield Corner, where the accident occurred, is about a 30 degree turn. I
PERFORMED AUTOPSY
Pathologist Dr. John Craig stat- ed that he had performed an autopsy on the body of Ernest Brown and found he had sustained severe Injuries caused by violent contact. He also told of the. al- cohol content of the blood. When asked by defence counsel J. Watson MacNaught, “How long would a man liva after receiving those injuries?” Dr. Craig stated “a very few seconds or a minute at most."
Frank Weeks, 2 reporter-photo- grapher'fior the Guardian at Al- berton, took the stand to identify some photographs he had taken at the scene of the accident short- ly after it happened. However he was stood down after defence counsel objected that Mr. Weeks could not identify
he had taken pictures and sent the roll of film to the Charlotte- town Office of the Guardian-Pat- riot, but did not develop .or pnnt the pictures himself. FINAL WITNESS Gerald Yeo, 16, of O‘Leazry was the final witness heard yester- day. He told of being With a group of young men who asked MacKenzle to take them to Al- berton to a dance. Yeo stated that one of the young men drove MacKenzie’s car while he MacKenzie got in the back seat. He said that later on Mac- Kenzie took over the driving and after driving a short distance de- cided he wanted to go back home. Yeo stated he got out of the car after it stopped and‘ wasn’t certain who turned it around. He then hitchahiked along with his friends to Allbel‘ton. ' The trial was adjourned until this morning at 10.30 o'clocx. D.O. Stewart Q.C., 'is corwn
g. Accountants
T- Earle Hickey & 00.
‘an Bank of Commerce
EEN BMHl to“ g; '
—HE'L(\I2 57% I #20” -~‘~\;1TUN VOL. son :'.
= mi Building J'Immerslde, 9.13.1.
. fa INSURANCE
1:1 E. Ellis & Son Limited
' ’ Fire -- Auto -— Casualty 'ner St.
» Optometrists E. E. Parkman 0m. 0., R.0. PHONE 3287 8um "List; 0 a - F. Hunter, R. . s eI'side. P.E.l. Phonew 311 “\MM-llm-fi
Photoqraohers THE READ serio .Q. w. snug;
Barrister
, .
George R. Macllaiion, LLB.
_ " Kensiugton on 93TH" ' ’ Phone SummcrgIJC ' ' Water St.
Phone 2235
Summerside
Summerside _.__._.
—— 1mcrsirlc and surrounding district
llc printed ou‘, that of the three other jurors none were from the lf‘lrsl District which takes in an
, prosecutor. lSEPARATE‘ TRIALS Judge Tweedy ruled in the morning session that W; Toronto .men Gerald William tesRoches and Lawrence Emmet-t Powers would be tried separately. Both men‘are appearing in Su- preme Court on charges of theft of a safe and $60 from the store Icf J.P. Gaudet in Richmond. i The trials will begin Monday. I Judge Tweedy ruled on separ- ate trials because. he said, there would he a possibility of injus- tice if the two ware tried jointly. PETIT JURY Defence Counsel J. Watson Mac-
h I
Iarea from Tignisll In Coleman.
l MI: liacNauglil said he brought lilo matter no. so that it could I happemnfl a He said he fully realized at it was not a matter of fraud
' prevented from
82:13. ill ‘I
" Illisreprescnlation.
WHHITCH-HIKE‘R IN BILIIZZARDI
a _r1de to work were usual inlhit southeastern Manitoba Tues~ Winnipeg as a violent blizzard day, dumping about 27 inches ofl ‘ I
j I I the matter was brought up be- : cause it might suggest to the gen- . oral public unfair practices a court. He said it was more a mat- : ter for the legislature. ‘
there were 350 names submitted for jury duty and he has to pick 48 from this total. He said that it was just a coincidence that occurred in this particular case and said it might never happen again.
Vaught O.C. brought it to the at- teiition of the court that all but three of the men called for pctit liurv duty were residents of Sum-
m
Judge Tweedy pointed out that
Petit jury members are: 'Vir- tor Inman, St. Eleanors, Sheldon MacEwen, Summerside; Lao Wood,‘ Summerside; Carl Moase, Sum rside; Harold R. Mease,
city traffic. Trinity Holds Meeting _
SUMMERSIDE —- The regular weekly meeting of Trinity United Church Y.P.U. was held on Tues- day in Epworth Hall. The meeting was in charge of and training commission. The devotional ser- vice was conducted by Eleanor Ashley and John Dekker. The president, Mal-y MacLurc conducted the business meeting with plans made for the Y.P. service on Sunday November 33.
the
snow and tying up highway and (CP Photo).
U. Y.P.U.
stewardship
SUR’IMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
The prediction of a conserva- tive victory in the next provinci- al election and the impolllance of maintaining and increasing or- ganizational activities for this purpose was stressed at tile an- nual meeting of Provincial Con- lservative Third and Fifth Dis- :LI‘IC‘IIS held jointly last evening in Summerrside, with president‘s George Riley and Henry Wedge as co-chairman.
The several speakers who ad- dressed tlle meeting in addition to the chairmen, included Dr. Or- ville H. Phillips, M.P. for Prince County; Dr. Hubert McNeil], pre~ sident of East Liberal Association Mrs. Evelynte Lidstonc, presi- dent of the provincial Women’s Association; Dr. L.G. Dewar, M.L.A_. for the Second District of Prince; Frank Myers, M.L.A. for the First District of Queens; Bennett Carr, provincial presi- dent of the Y.P.C.; and Donald MacDougall, vice president for Pnincelof the Y.P.C.
The meeting elected of- ficers for the next year as fol- lows: '
Fifth District: president, Geonge Key, Jr; vice-president, Martin DesRoche; secretary, George McMahon; executive offi- cers, Desmond Gaudet, HIarold Linkletter, and Clifford Rankin. Third District: president George Riley, (re-elected) ; vice-president Tilmon B. Gallant; secretary, Ray Farrell; executive officers, Keith Harrington and Cyrus P. Gallant.
The special speaker, Dr. Or; ville H. Phillips, M.P., dealt with a number of matters of special provincial interest including agri- culture, filshetries, employment, hospitalization, dominion - provin- cial relations, and various feder- al projects which have been of material benefits to Prince Coun-
In a resolution expressing con- fidence in Dr. Phillips, and ap- preciation of his efforts on behalf of Prince County, it was noted benefits which had extended to all districts in the county including
New nnan; William E. Donald, Ha ‘ 11; John Burrows, Wil- mot Valley; William Montgomery, Bedeque; Leslie Ramsay, In- dian River; Fred Murray, Bede- que James Clark, North Bede-
a
the accused when his wife and were wounded. Both are still confined to Prince County Hospital.
visitor Dan Nault,
que; and Ronald Hutchinson, Summerside.
in TV with
Bequest Used For Med. Effort
In Hong Kong
The November meeting of the Auxiliary of the Women’s Mis- sionary Society of Cape Traverse United Church was held at the Harper home on Thursday after- noon, November 6th. The presi~ dent, Mrs. Hedley Lowther, pre- sided. Mrs. John HaslaIm was pianist.
A call to worshin and the sing- ing of “Stand up and Bless the Lord”’ opened the meeting. Pra-
REGENT
THUR - FRI - SAT "FROM, HELL IT CAME"
TOD ANDREWS
"Spook Chasers"
HUNTZ HALL BOWERY BOYS
lineman
EYE-FIDELITY
all models of The Emerson Royalty Line
On sale now of
Ralph Dickieson
New Glasgow P. E. I.
Election Victory Predicted Al Joint RC. Ass’n. Meeting
Point, the new
ing at Borden, the extension
face, and the accomplishment
Prince County." RESOLVE LOYALTY A resolution of
under the federal
ward Island.
the. “expansion of improvements to the Alberton harbour, the ex- panded fishing facilities at Wes: breakwater at Fisllir; Cove, the federal build-
thc shed at the Railway Wharf and the paving of the wharf sur-
the long desired hope that the RCAF Station Summerside would be established as a permanent base, as well as other projects which have resulted in expendi- ture of upwards of $10 million In
loyalty and support was also tendered to the provincial leader, Walter Shaw. In other resolutions the convem tion went on record as noting that the federal members were able to obtain a grant of $l‘/2 mllllon per year for the next five years government “Road to Resources Development Program”, and demanded that the provincial Government spend a large sum or share of this money in Prince County to com- pensate for its lack of Trans- Canada Highway, and the here.- tofore ignored development of the tourist industry in this coun-
The federal government, in ano- ther resolution, was requested to speed up its investigation into the feasibility of a causeway between New Brunswick and Prince Ed-
suitable for the purpose. lacked sufficient space and proper fac- ilities, the site was uufuilable because i: was located too far from Bordon, and in a wooded arca rather than near a coast or harbour in accordance wits its architectural design.
This resolution was also criti- cal because no tendcrs for its construction were called, and because it was constl‘uCIed by the contractor at a negotiated price“ “which is understood to be in the vicinity of $12,000, and whereas a building of similar architectural design and size was available from the crown assets disposal corporation for a nominal sum which would have resulted in a substantial saving to this province, be it resolved that this meeting request a pro- per explanation for this waste of public funds".
Stating that electricity is be- coming more and more essen- tial to farmers, a resolution on this matter said that the dis- tricts of St. Gilbert, Enmotre, Margate and numerous ’other areas have had requests submit- ted for this service for a number of years, and the meeting asked for immediate steps to see that these areas be serviced with electricity.
CORRECT SITUATION
The provincial government was also asked to correct a situa- tion existing in the Third District of Prince, where, during the past year, the district has had only one assembly-man in the provin- cial legislature who is resident in the province.
of
of
CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, NOV. 20, 1958. 17
needs, the convention noted that the Acadiall Fisherman‘s Co-Op, along with others. has applied to the provincial government over two years ago for a grant to am in providing these facilities, and had been refused all requests for grants for this purpose, re- consideration of the matter was requested by the convention.
FREIGHT RATES .
Tile unfavorable effect on the economy of this province from the 17 per cent increase in freight rates was expressed by the meeting which strongly pro tested the increase and shared the resentment expressed by the eight other provinces who are now appealing the decision to the federal cabinet.
In a final resolution the con- vention endorsed the findings of the convention on education which was held in Charlottetown on the weekend of November 3th.
INTER’RUPTION IN ELECTRICAL SERVICE
For several days, starting on Tuesday Novem-
ber 18th there will be no service on our Middle- ton line between 1.30 and 4.30 pm. on weather working days.
SCALES HYDRO ELECTRIC CO. LTD.
The paved highways in the en- tire third district does not ex- cccd 15 miles, according to a re- solu;i0n which felt that this dis- trict is one of the most promin- ent farming and fishing areas in the province. and the provin' cial government was asked to take note of the urgent nwessity to provide more paved roads in this area.
The failure of the provincial government to announce even a tentative date for the operation of the hospitalization program was criticized by the convention which “deplored the delay and endless excuses formulated by the provincial government in re- lation to this plan".
Stating that some of the bet- ter fishing centres of the pro- vince are located in Prince County, in such places at Malpe- que, Egmont Bay, and Alberton, and that cold storage facilities were inadequate to meet the
yer followed and scripture reads
lug Deuteronomy 7: 6-1.2 was
Noting that winter unemploy- ment has always been a very serious problem in this province. and that the federal government has made funds available to pay half the labor cost on work in volving capital expenditure, the convention urged the provincial government and municipalities to find ways and means to take full advantage of the federal aid. The meeting condemmed the “discrimination” of premier Ma- theson “in his failure to give greater cabinet representation to Prince County”.
The new tourist bureau at Al- bany was also the subject of a resolution which observed that this type of building was not
SUMMERSDE
WED. & THURS.
"Du rby’s :Rangers” " Starring 4 JAMES GARNER
The. First Story of the American Commandos
rum YOUR , CHRISTMAS I . ;__ y mums uow
‘Mhmh... W "IMO/WWW:
-- Check your mailing list for correct postal addresses. ‘
j 0 Shop now and buy plenty of slumps ahead of time. 0 Make sure you have wrapping and packing materials. 0 When preparing parcels for mulling, print the address and your return address both on the outside and inside of the package. 0 Have your parcels weighed at your neighbourhood post office.
AmsIquInmnnumommm musician-rm
fi“?
POST OFFICE
read by Mrs. Allison Harper. Comment and discussion was led by the president, Mrs. J .W. Howe led in prayer. '
The business period followed. Mrs. Boyd Lowt-her, recording secretary read the minutes of the October meeting, and. roll was called. Thirteen members Were present. Mrs. Hedley Mut- tart “Community Friendsal Secretary” reported for the math 23'home and three hospi- tal calls made, 38 get-Well and sympathy cards and 15 treats sent. ,
A letter was read by MIrs.
, HOUSE
FOR SALE
LARGE MODERN HOME
4 Large bedrooms and bath upstairs, living- room, dining-room, kitchen and den downstairs,
- attached garage.
A11,1 newly painted inside and
out. Hill location in. Summerside. PHONE 3370 FOR APPOINTMENTS
John Myers which led to ,the discussion, that the $100 left to the Cape Traverse Women’s Missionary Society by the late Mrs. Joseph CubcliIffe, and pre- sented by her daughter, Mrs. Albert Callback, Summerside, In October, be sent to Hong Kong to help carry on Medical TB. and Loeprosy work «there. Mrs. John HIaslIam, Mrs. Harry mutant and Mrs. Allison Har- per was the committee to select officers for 1959. The chapter from the study book of what missionaries are doin the Caribbean area was presented in a very interesting manner by the leader, MIrs. Has- laIm, assisted by Mrs. Boyd Low- ther, Mrs. Wilber and Mrs. 1131 h MaIcCIa I . The mopeting closed with the benediction.
AYPA' Planning Council Meet
SUMMERSIDE —- The regular meeting of the St. Mary’s—St. John’s A.Y.P.A. was held at St.‘ Mary’s Hall on Tuesday evenlng- with a large attendance.
The president Gerald Daley opened the meeting With prayer followed with the scripture read- ing by Irene Thomson. . .
The local council meeting Will be held at St. Mary’s Hall on Friday evening November 215i, all members are urged to attend.
Final plans and arrangements were made for the social even- ing which is to be held on No-I vember 25th at St. Mary’s Hall.
Wounding Case ' Is Adjourned
SUMMERSIDE —« The case ‘of a Summerside man charged w1th
Igé. .
The roll of dislinclion
are sure to please the finest results, when you
anywhere : ; :
ytlm‘ . . . these flak French crescents an e filssiest ap tites. For
bake at ome, always
depend on’ Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast. M
I; Scald
1 cup milk Stir in
I tsp. salt
Cool to lukewarm.
Stir in Sprinkle with contents of Active Dry Yeast
2 cups once-sifted all-purpose flour
wounding with intent and com. mitting bodily harm was ad- journed until Wednesday when the accused appeared in Sum- merside Police Court here Wed- nesday morning.
l‘rclonce Counsel D.O. Stewal'
Summli‘side .Q.t‘., said it was unfortunate that
I: The charge arose out of a lshooting incident at the home of
FLAKY CROISSANTS
Il/z Ibsps. granulated sugar
2. Measure into large bowl V2 cup lukewarm water
I tsp. granulated sugar 'I envelope Fleischmunn's
Let stand IO mins.THEN stirwell. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture,
and beat until smooth and elastic. Work in on additional 1V2 cups (about) once- siffed all-purpose flour 3. Turn out on floured board: knead until elastic. Roll out dough into a 12 x 20” rec- ' tangle; spread with 1 cup firm butter. Fold ‘/3 of dough
crosswise over centre thirdy fold other third over top, making 3 layers. With open and toward you, roll and fold again. Wrap; refrigerate overnight. Next day, repeat rolling and folding steps IWIce; wrap and chill V2 hr. 4. Roll into a 12 x 20: rectangle; cut into 15—4 squares. Cut in half diagon- ally; roll up each triangle from long edge; luck pomts under. Place on brown-paper- covered cookie sheets. Curve, rolls to; form crescents. Brush with mixture of l egg yolk and 2 tbsps. milk. Cover. Let rise until double in bulk— aboul 1%. hr. Bake in hot oven, 425° about 12 mins. Yield— : 2'/2 doz.
3%»
mu" 7°
He’s up—proniol—that aroma’s irre- sistible! Glad to be up, when he tastes your wonderful coffee! Chase & Sanbom with the most inviting aroma of all the coffees, is naturally the most delicious. Make delicious Chase & Sanborn to- morrow . . . for the start of a happy day!
cooo-eemkmrr corral"