"and Auto Co..

At the regular fortnightly meet- ing of the Charlottetown Camera Club last evening. Mr. Roland Taylor iudging the Class B. com- petition ”Tnb1ctops" commended the entrants on their prints and placed the winners as follows: 1st. Edith Hume iprint above); 2nd, Helen Duffey; 3rd. Alice Chandler.

Final arrangements for the sa- lon were made. inctluding the ap-

Ciiy and

r-.....

Guamfian

Clqss abo Cmpetilion

pointmen tnf attendants Ill be pre-gt-ii speaking on enlargers in gen- . Bob Donnelly. on condenser cniargers; and George Lewis. on diffusion enlargers.

sent at the Civic Ct-litre during) the showing, The pictures will be. hung on Friday night of this week in readiness for the judging i on Saturday. and will remain on display until Sunday evening. March 18th. p

Also featured at last night's meeting was a panel discussion on "Enlargers". Roland Taylor as chairman kept the "experts" to a lively pacts-Barry MacLar-

Central

Edge 2, The Guardian

i.'woa'rn's PHARMACY. Pure gs with an experienced scr- ce. Dial 3424.

' YOU CAN our in Diamond Ring hung at big savings during Wel- lner's Fire Sale. Buy now and IBVE.

CLEARANCE SALE continues all week. 2591. off tires. t0yS- T9" frigerators. etc. Firstone Home

5 ESERVE March 20. 21 or 22 R ' of WalefbeC:Ji1e8g fGi I an ts:st:1(II.IIl:n'I;rof;l'I.'lI'(I:io&'I:8d0. Tickets ht Miller Brothers.

5 SUPERVISOR WILSON R055 twill be interviewed by Mrs -1- P- Lantz over C. F. C. Y- Ad ping at 8.30--8.45. on Rural ' ministration.

T0 sUrrLY;;worx;1!l1pi1Itt!is ghiritiiettecbyof eTrlnity United Church that Rev. a. E. 1). Ash- gord, D.D.. has consented to be pulpit supply for four xfefff June or Ju1y- VT. A5 P General Secretary of Missionary find Maintenance of the United Ohuroh of Canada. with head- quarters in Toronto. He was 988- gnr of Trinity for several yearl-

- BIBLE DEDICATED-On sun- day morning. Marclh M111. 8 SIIOTI-' dedication service was held in Cornwall Church. when a Bible was presented to the Sunday 1 in memory of M.I's. P. R.

ott (Hattie Drake). Coos Bay- regon. The impreslsve service gas conducted by M11 H319" oward. The Bible was donated

been

Tuesday, March 6. 1956

at the-Hughes Drug Store."

"CRASWELL for better graphs."

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggeyis Pharmacy, open 8 am to 8 p.m.

ST PAUL'S Laymen's Associat- ion supper meeting tonight 6.15 p. m. Parish Hall.

ST. PAUL'S I.aymen's Associat- ion supper meeting tonight 6.15 p. m. Parish Hall.

N0 ADMISSION charge for Educational Pro am in Prince gvales College on ursday, March ih.

DIES IN MASS-.--Mrs. A. Stearns received the sad newsl last evening of the death of her brother-in-law. Borden N. Stearnsi of Medford. Mass. The funeral will take place Thursday after-I noon.

POLICE SCHOOL - Two mem- bers of the Charlottetown Police Department. Constables Leo A. MacDougnll and Allen McLeod, left the City Saturday for Halifax. to attend the Maritime P olice School.

POLICE COURT - Four drunk; and incapables were dealt with by Magistrate Martin yesterday. Three were flncd five dollars and costs or two days and the fourth was given a ten day suspendedi sentence. :

RECEIVES NEWS - Mrs. Joseph Power has received the news of the death on March 5 of her sister, Mrs. Charles Barker,

photo- .

, Mrs. C. Murray in loving re- embrance of her sister.

"IWREN RECRUITS - Four new A rens were enrolled into the Roy- l Canadian Navy Reserve at H. . C. S. Queen Charlotte during the past week. They were: Ordin- gry Wren Naval Storeswoman. giyce P. Mabsr. Charlottetown: rdinary Wren" Vlctualllng Stores- womsn. Beverley A. Vassey. Char- lottetown; Ordinary Wren Medic- l Assistant. Jean H. Birt. Cove- ead and Ordinary Wren Supply ecretsry, Shirley A. MacEwen. hsrlottetown. In addition to the dbove one man was enrolled. Or- dlmry Seaman Engineering Mec- hanlc William P. Ayiward. Char- Jiittetown.

at DOUBLE COLLISION - Two highway collisions occurred with a hundred feet of each other on the Trans-Canada Highway on the hill near the feed mill west of Cornwall. yesterday afternoon. The first involved a truck of P. E. I ' glstry which skidded in n circle the Icy pavement hitting a New runswick ear. The second collis- io occurred when a car which pped to avoid the first nccldent as skidded into the car fol- wln behind. The otter involved rs From United states and New runswick. All four vehicles suf-

med minor damage. and none of occupants sustained any in-

0-1

-

1

MIT U lclssls FITTII FWIIIAI

fllclout-Qrlolig.

- conducted service at the grave.

in Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Barker was the former Gertrude Power. Charlottetown.

FUNERAL AT MORELL REAR -The funeral of the late Veron- ica I. Byrne took place on Mon- day morning from the home of her nephew. Michael Byrne. to St. Lawrence Church. Morell Rear where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. Robin. P.P,. who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Frank Connolly. Earl Sinnott. Anthony Dunn. William MacCulloch. Thomas Kenny. Smith O'Brien. interment took place in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Bernard Msccabe took place on Monday rnorning from her late residence. 259 Richmond Street to St. Dun-

High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Reginald Phaien. who also The pail bearers were Mr. Jus- tice Mark R. MacGuigan. Hon. B, Earle MacDonald. R. R. Bell. M. Albnn Farmer. Clifford Sherren. Frederick Drlscoll, interment took place In the Catholic Ceme- cry.

FUNERAL MONDAY-The fun- eral of the late James R. Harper took place Monday morning from the Hennesscy Ftmersl Home to St. Dunstnn's Basilica where Re. iflllom Rim Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Francis Corcorsn. who also officiated at the grave. Members of the local branch Csnamsn Legion attended in a bod Y. The Canadian Legion graveside service was conducted gig Comrade L00 Doyle. The Last

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE y

stan's Basilica where Requiem R

erzil

tiuiis from the

spot."

, Next meeting will be on March

ltllh iihen Class A "ll'iiiIcr Weather" will be judged. fcmiiyping will be demonstrated land comments on the salon will be given by one of the judges.

st.

floor

Transerrecl

Mr. John L. Clark is leaving this week having lbeen transferred from the local ilneome Tax Office to the Income

he

Many ques- indicated ythzit the discussion had "hit the

competition

Tax Office in Kitchener.

motions.

Mr. Clark joined the Summer- side income Tax office in 1947. after serving in the R. C. A F. from May. 1940 until September. 1946. He was a Flying Officer, pay and accounts branch.

He is married and has one son David Clark. who also intends to move to Kitchener. He had recent-

completed a new home on North

iy River Road.

landed.

Mr.

increased to

Strain. MacDonald.

tery.

spent the

Mrs. Wallace

Lean recently

(I Revllle was sounded by Rumor William chais-

ibs..

The

John . transfer involves a promotion for Mr. Clark who joined the local of- fice in 1947 and by steady con- scientious work snd study has al- ready received devcrnl pro-

Continued from page 1

FISII MEAL PLANT

pointed out that this amount would mean 200.000.000 of

son, The poll bearers were mem- bers of the Corp of Commission- iaires. Leo A. MacDonald. H. J. Msclxre.

Gregory. Philip Holland.

.:.:.:.m..m.m:.-1.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison week-end visiting at 42 U2 Orlcbsr St.. Charlottetown.

Friends of Mrs. R. E. Mutch will regret to learn that she tent in the P. E. Island Hosp

MacDonald of Covellead Road. has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment. Friends and neighbor. are glad to hear she is improving.

L,A.C. and Mrs.

is a - tsl.

Donald Mac- srrlved borne on leave from R.C.A.F. Station, Ibr- bay. Nfld.. and on spending their leave with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison

lsh "What would that mean to our Island economy if we were to land that much flsh", he said. Acorn said that last year the fish-meal plant was able to extract 35.000 worth of fish oil from the bodies of the fish. He said that with the plant in full operation for the whole season. this source of revenue could be 815,000. The oil. he said, was used in the making of paints and varnishes also in the hardening of steel.

SHIP TO SHORE

The speake said that all of the draggers are e nipped with tole- phones so that t ey can communi- caie with the nearest sbore stat-

James P. . Lorne . interment took place in the Catholic Ceme-

continued from page 1

ARTIFICIAL

The chemicals are "lieptnchlor"

recommended sud "aldrin".

these applied an inch and s below the seed in 1 five inch can effect almost perfect control.

Service Laboratory has one combating the pest. RECLAMATION OF DAMS Mr. Smith expressed the hope that the Depn-tment of industry

pnnd the policy of building dams for the benefit of the trout fishing. He felt that there was no greater attraction to the tourist industry than this form of sport. He fell. also that it would be a good idea for the Department to start some game farms in the Province. That the bounty on raccoons be continued. was strongly urged by Mr. Smith who said that the "coon" had become one of the most des-

Yesiercloy At Rotary Luncheon

Service Chairman was guest speak- er at the weekly luncheon meet- ing of Rotary held at the (liar- lottetown hotel yesterday. Past Dis- trict Governor .l. A. Clark Plft" sided and Art Love was C0-CIli'.lll'-

man.

Speaking briefly prior to lh showing of a coloured filin deal- ing with the work of the l..ll.L.A. in four of the middle East count- ries. Mr. Taylor told ofylhc viist coverage of the organization which L 5 into 70 countries of the world. and the assistance given 39 of these through the "Y"

"Four and a quarter million members of the Y. iii. i'- A- t... P t the world have an active interest in an incredible diversity of worth-while oblecb , ives". Mr. Taylor said. 5,704 full

time professional secretaries (local administrative offlcersi, give maj- or leadershlp under the elected governing bodies. The "Y" oper- ates 8,360 headquarters buildings. 247 armed service centres, 186 in- dustrial worker's centres. 89 re- fugee camp associations, 252 holl-

-

camps and scores of schools and

, colleges.

In the film shown emphasis was placed on helping people through teaching and training

them to better help themselves. This method has already resulted in many self-supporting Y.M.C.A.'s being established in countries

formerly aided through the world service.

cochairman.

Hon. E. P. Foley. M.L.A. of Summerside was a visiting Rotat- inn and Andre Lacasse was the guest of Rotary.

ion. He said that last year a re- quest was made to have a shore station established at East Point but up to the present there is no connection.

He pointed out the importance of such communication by saying

surance that the parts would be

ed to port, thus insuring a mini- mum of delay.

a full week before returning.

could be done in this respect.

carry about 225.000 lbs.

time assure the workers in the plant study employment." Mr. Acorn com inlned tbs

once. He said that frequently

er.

slderation". he said. you bring in the resolution?"

be e speaker said that the

of Highways. "If the Minister per

be no complaints". He reported in Eastern Rings at I place which

done". he sold.

It has been found that eitherh The Minister informed the Ipeaka back a i9I' b.-indihrought in regarding this

Mr. Smith expressed his apprecia- tion of the work that the Sciencel in

and Natural Resources would ex-

Earl Taylor. Y. M. C. A World,

day hostels. over 1.000 summer i I

Mr. Taylor was introduced by pi i the chairman and thanked by the .

that ships quite often break some I of their machinery or equipment . and if they could send the mes- . sage to shore there would be as-

waitlng for them when they return-

As another reason for the im- portance of the installation Mr. Acorn said that sometimes sick- ness occurred in the families of the fishermen and they could be notified and not have to wait for

He said that all the Atlantic Provinces with fishing fleets had such provision made for the boats and urged the Minister to contact the proper authorities to see what

Mr. Acorn said he would like to see the addition of at least one more large 'draggcr that could "This. would assure a steady supply of fish at all times and at the same

farmer helpers coud not become eligible for unemployment insur-

laborers were available for work but preferred to go to work in the fish plants for one reason anti one reason only - they could draw un- employment insurance in the Wint- The flsberman's helper. he said came under the lame categ-

ory.

"I would like to see the Minister of Agriculture introduce a resolut- ion in the Legislature asking that this matter be taken under con-

Premier Matheson: "Why don't

Mr. Acorn: "Allrlght. I will--I'll lad to bring in a resolution." eople of his district were well peasad with the policy of the Department

forms his duty in the future as well as he has done in the time that he has been in office. there will

that s causeway had been built had formerly been a "death trap".

When I brought the matter to the attention of the Minister it was

triicilve ilirt:da:)c:rs.lHe Salim wss aware tia e aw fo thg shooting of "coma" after dark and felt that this was not rl i. sing. it was only after dark at coons that dsotli was due to the applic- did their destructive work. stion of an external force to the causing lacerations to the that Lesislstion would be lung and liver along with internal nutter. hemorrhaging. STRICTER R.EGULA'I'IONl Smith expressed pleuuro 953 F01-I-OWING that the Department of Agriculture The next witness called. Mn. was contemplating enforcing strict Raymund MacDonald. Grafton ier regulations regarding the grnd- Street, City. who at the time was ling eggs. "This is very nscosssry living at Belvedere. told of leaving iii we are to compet with the her previous home to drive her llarge poultry farmers of Nova father-in-law to his work in the Scotia". he said. ty. on ppronchlng the Turn-

He felt that Island farmers could about she noticed a car following, prndiire as good a quality of eggs when this car attempted to pass ,as anywhere else and made refer- her she pulled over to the extreme inner to the showing made by Mr. right of the load: suddenly she ningivcll MacLeod of Vernon who noticed the victim in the air. for two years in a row took the when i-Wand Cilsmliiollbiiip at 010 ROYBI that she saw Mrs. Iilgginbotham ivmi” F3” '0? dTe559d P0llill'Y immediately prior to the accident and I851 V?!" 100k iiflt Pfiler and that she appeared to be walk-

3iI'- Smlih had high Pfaile I0! lng as close as possible to the snow when he termed "our senial Mln- bank on the left side of the road Eli?!” Oi! Higigiways"-dnta laid that toward the city.

e roa pr ram an e snow re movai program were satisfactory .,.1:.”'E,;,l(i.”i7i'.3,fi';I.idiiivi?.s .'III!lIll(IlweAilebx)-' i”;V"y”:e' f ander MacDonald of the same ad-

. "t.";he " egflfce '” I-he 3003 dress. an employee at the Prov- i”" ” e "lac e ”Pe"i”r5 "Pi" incial Sanatorlum. He corroborat- ing as he did the retirement of ed the evidence given by the P” '5” Pamck Kelly M I”"3- "ML vious witness He also stated that

Continued from page 1

Kelly was one of our finest o rat- he was unable to see the victim

lni-s and we all regret that ue to ill! health lie was obliged to retire. until they had almost passed her'

pve wish him a speedy restoration SKID MARKS - -1” hff:'"1?I 3 mimy Yea” Pf Fem? Const. Gordon R. Humphrey, R. mf," ' " Smith 53Id- C.M.P. Charlottetown as then

Many people are asking about called to the stand. He told of being

e "19 Hi”5b0T0 Bridle". slid ML called to the scene at about seven

iSmith.- "They want to know what pm. and the taking of phogo.

we are some to have 7; a cause graphs and measurements both

Wayv 3,bTid3.F 0' What? that evening and the following

brisdisginlefi 33 801118 I0 be I morning. HedprOdl1l(C8dh8 illllulglber of potos an a setc w c be

miiir; Smith: "A bridge. eh. that's explained in detail.

i til 'feel that what many people -

ithought was a dream will soon be S32?lggflglopgga:2fn;o':,::blI:1a1E

. . . e reamed whm we have 8 ca"5e' ion of the skid marks shown in th way connecting the Island with the photos to the bank of mow on the

::I:;lat'l'1it't;i:fg cD:l:;e:'::,i;h'can”':Ii: right side of the road. The can- last know that we are reall a an same explained that me 'km of Canada" he concludedy 9 marks extended from about two

' ' feet from behind the right rear end of the car to a distance of seventy- five feet.

Constable Donald B. White. R. C.M.P.. Charlottetown was the next witness. Ile described the con- dition of the road at that point. and gave a description of the clothing . Worn by Mrs. Hlgginbothsm. which it i he produced as evidence.

t Mr. Ward Thompson. son-in-law of the deseased gave evidence of

l

alty with the intention of walking 2 w v y to Charlottetown to visit her daugh- n . er. . , ,,i I The final witness to be called was i ” I . Donald Archibald MacDonald Charlottetown. an employee of i of coming from Peakes Station to Charlottetown on the night of the . tragedy and at Stu's turnsbont. He started to pass the car driven by Mrs. MacDonald. when sudden ly the figure of a wompn loomed up directly in front of him. He next heard s crash and saw the woman being thrown up and for- ward. On getting out of his car he re- V called that the first thing he did .. was to enquire where a doctor could be obtained. He then went into Stu's Turnabout. but as there was no telephone in the building it was necessary to send to n neigh-

GEORGE W. MACLEOD

Ociogenarian

George W. MacLeod, who was elected resident of Zion Men's Association at its first meeting when organized in 1945, was given a surprise presentation inst even- ing as he celebrated his 00th birth- day in the presence of his friends and associates at a Father-son- a " 4 ” er banquet in Zion re- creational hall.

One of the Treasures

questioned she stated.

Mr. J.P. Nicholson, Crown st- M

hors to can for the police and am- bulnncc. He noticed that when first approached the victim she

' was breathing very heavily. When

first noticed the woman appeared to be walking on the pavement about a foot from the edge. He estimated his speed to be between 2.5 and :0 miles per hour.

To assist the Jury in felchinl their verdict the coroner read them a chart of the stopping dis- tances on various types of raods at different speeds.

Members of the jury were: Fore- man. John F. MacAleer. William E. Cutcliffe, Myron M. Weeks. William A. Ledwell. William H. I-Iowatt. Louis E. Ranahan and John R. Murphy.

Continued from page 1

GREATER

S102. It was 102 acre farm and was bought for a dollar an acre. Ship building at that time was ming throughout the Island and the forest were cut and the land cleared. He said that a family of nine was raised off this farm.