E
3- ~r-rd
PATRICK O'CONNOR
Patrick O'Connor, winner of Little Miss Sandra Shaw. win- ner of Class 157A. at the Mon- tague section of the Provincial Musical Festival, Beginners pi.
51355 167, Piano Solo, in the Montague Section of the Musical
Festival. '
SANDRA SHAW
ano Solo.
SOME FESTIVAL WINNERS AT MONTAGUE
DOROTHY ANNEAR
Dorothy Annear, Winner of Class 164B, Piano Solo, 13 years
and under, in the Montague Sec
tion of the Provincial Music
Festival.
'58 Seen Year Of Decision ,For U.S. Auto Industry
By DAVID ROWNTREE
Nineteen fifty-eight is being spoken of as a year of decision for Detroit and the United States automobile industry.
Although the recession may not appear very real to many Cana- dians and Americans, it does to
tween May 29 and June 1. Reuther asked that the present agreement be continued until September when the union could talk from a stronger positirr... The automobile c o m p a n i e 5 are thought to be more likely to make concessions about the time
$2.40 an hour.
The companies have offered to extend the present contract for instead of three months as Reuther asked, and increases of six to seven cents an hour each year. A
two years,
pay wage
DALE DEWAR
Dale Dewar, New Perth win- ner of Class 157B, beginners pi- - ano solo, 9 years and under in the Montague section of the Music Festival.
National Award For Albion Cross Student
Wolfville, N.S.-- A national a.- ward by the Canadian Dietetic Association has been made to Miss Virginia Matheson, of Ac- adia University. This scholarship of $175, the only one for -all Can- ada, is awarded to a graduating student in Home Economics who is proceeding to a dietetic intern- ship in‘ Canada. The qualifica-
favor
Chignecto Canal Finds Little Support In Commission Report
OTTAWA (CP) —— Many of the coastal shipping commission's findings could be summed up in one word—no.
The commissions r e p o rt tabled in the Commons Wednes- day, showed that for one reason or another the three - man body turned thumbs down on a number of controversial proposalsplaced before it during its three - year
study.
Projects that found little or no included such things as free ports, the building of the much-discussed Chignecto Canal to separate New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, the banning of im- ported ships, restricting of crown- owned cargoes to Canadian sh-ips, exemption of ship owners from federal anti-combines laws.
N0 FREE PORTS
Two separatefree ports, one at Trois-Rivieres, Que., and another on Newfoundlandls Burin Penin- sula,‘ were proposed before the commission. But it suggested that while such tax-free ports would contribute “something” to coast- ing trade by providing a depot for goods, the matter was mainly one of international trade.
The question of establishing free ports also had been under extensive federal study and “for these reasons, this commission does not consider it would be ap- propriate to make any reazor - mendation."
As for the Chignecto Canal, pre- vious bodies had conclu-ded the canal would cost ut $100,000,- 000 and a.t least in 1951, when the last report was made, was found not. justifiable. There was nothing in evidence before the commission to
since the last report.
Union leaders had proposed minimum wage and working hours he established for small coastal trade vessels but the com- mission rejected this outright.
“The proposed recommendation would put many of these smaller vessels now rendering useful service, particularly in Newfound- land and St. Lawrence waters, out of business."
Frequently, these vessels were operated by family groups under informal employment arrange- ments—-more like “members of a syndicate." Many of them oper- ated as profit-sharing fishing ves- sels. Regulating of hours and wages would disrupt this function entirely. '
LESSEN COM?PE'I‘I'l‘10N
Restricting of government car- goes to Canadian ships would ne- gate the forces of competition, a move that would work against the cheapening of transport to the disadvantage of the Canadian economy, the commission said.
Some shipowners wanted to by- pass anti - combines laws to fix freight rates and service charges,
but the commission found there ,
were no special circumstances justifying such exceptional treat- ment.
The CPR proposed that all ships using all canals or other shipping facilities be required to pay tolls, but the commissioners concluded that to -make any de- cisions on this proposal would raise broad questions of public policy on all forms of transporta- tion. This would be a costly job. They did not feel they were re- quired to plunge into such a. com-
Lions To Bring Band To City.
The Charlottetown Lions Club decided last evening to have Louie (Satchmo) Armstrong and his All Stars Band come to the City one night during the week of July 21st. Although the exact date has not been agreed on, it is thought an announcement will be made on or before the next meeting.
The meeting, held at the Queen Hotel. completed a full- year of business for the present execu- tive. and was presided over by the president, Robert Younker.
The new state of officers in- clude President, Lou Bagnall; 1st vice-president, Verne Williams; 2nd vice-president, Dr. Angus MacEac)iern; 3rd. vice-president, Joe Malloy; secretary, Martin Finnemore, treasurer, Wallis ,Coles; 2 year directors, Terry Knudson and Alex Matheson; 1- year directors, Dave Cox and Derwyn Huestis; tail-twister, Stan Down-e; Lion Tamer, Jack Doyle.
>War Amps Aid Car Key Lose-rs
Over the next few weeks every automobile owner in Prince Ed- ward Island will receive two min- iature car license key tags bear- ing the same numbers as his own car. .
The key tags will come from the War Amps key Tag Service manufactured by war amputation cases whose work not only keeps them gainfully employed but rais- es funds for benevolent work of the War Amputations Association of Canada.
Designed mainly so that car
Allan David Piper, Manager of the War Amps Key Tag Service, pointed out that 24 war veterans are steadily employed in a cheery Toronto workshop where all the employees are amputation cases and the boss, Mr. Piper, wears two iron hooks in place of the 1. nds he lost in a grenade ex- plosion in 1942.
KEYS RETURNED
vice returned one set of lost car keys to their owner every 36 minutes. -
During the past five years of its operation Key Tag Service has transferred an average of $25,- 431. annually to the Benevotent Fund Committee.
If you, Mr. or Mrs. Motorist, ‘lose your car keys tomorrow, the lost keys are" mailed to the War Amps Office where quickly th e name and address of the car own- er are discovered and the keys mailed to their rightful owner.
In 11 years over 15 million min- iature car key tags have been made by‘ the War Amps. T his year 6,500,000 key tags will be mailed out. .
DUPLICATE TAGS
The decision to mail out dup- licate key tags is paying re al dividends, Allan Piper said to- day. In many Canadian homes there are two cars. In most hom- es the husband and wife both have car keys. ,
Key tags are sent out gratis.
back 60 cents for duplicate key tag is required.
Amps Key T-ag Service, 740 Bay Street, Toronto 2.
III. Col. The Rev. S.E. Lam- bert, O.B.E., is Domirion Pres- ident of the War Amps Associa-
Last year the Key Tag Ser-l
The recipient is expected to mail, tags or 35 cents, if only one key» The money is sent to the War‘
The Guardian Page 5
Russian Women Do Heavy Jobs
TORONTO (CR) — Watching women at heavy construction la- bor was an embarrassing eXP91'1' ence for four Canadian construc- tion men who recently SD90‘ nearly two weeks on a tour of Russia.
Harold McNamara. V109 ' ‘P11;-“ ident and g-eneralwmanagef 0 5' Nama-pa Construction Company. says he saw projects where 30 39,- cent of the unskilled labor force was made up of women.
There seemed to be no con’. struction job too hard for the Rus- sian women to handle. he Said- Some were at work 111 deep tun- nelling jobs for new subways in Moscow and Leningrad.
He said the Canadians were shocked by some of the heavy work being done by Russian women.
tion; Alan L. Bell is Secretary.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETI-I on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks “ late odor” (denture breath) . Get ASTEETH today It any drug counter.
Honorary
5 .
two-cents’ cost-of-living increase would probalbly be added in June.
Most reports from Detroit con- cede the companies have the strongest hand. With more than 800,000 unsold cars in dealers’
showrooms, it is believed a strike came to Acadia after graduatmg would hurt them less than the
f P" i Wal C . union. With thousands of workers mm rmce of es Ouege
out of jobs or on reduced wages, ‘ Reuther might have difficulty in
“establish any plex issue. They therefore made
no recommendation.
owners might recover lost car ‘ ‘ keys, the War Amps Key Tag '.
Service has now been serving _ 1 NORTH RIVE
2:-'4:
tions call both for high scholar- ship -and for personal and profes- sional qualities.
Miss Matheson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Mathe- son, Albion Cross, P.E.I. ~ She
workers in Detroit. Essentially a one.indu§til'y town, it has an un- employment rate twice the aver- age for the rest of the U.S. 1 Among businesses, the car- .makers have suffered as badly as any. Profits are down sharply. dealers have stocks of cars double the normal size, sales of medium-priced autos are off and
production of the 1959 models is to begin than a-t present. All
three companiesrejected his sug- gestioii.
STRIKE‘ UNPOPULAR? In addition to a share of profits and fringe benefits, the union
Originally asked for a wage in- crease of at least 10 cents an
substan-tial change in conditions”
A?
Canadian motorists for 11 years, In making the announcement,
Charlotttown Teciclter Receives Degree OI PIi.D. p
At the Convocation. Exercises of
Charlottetown School Girls Wins
ll- it it it It
been in Ottawa on leave of ab-
it
foreign cars are doing better bus- iness than ever before.
SMALLER CARS
While most of Detroit's troubles have been blamed on the reces- sion, there is a widespread de- bate whether the auto companies have gone wrong in making cars longer, lower, wider and more powerful every year.
There have been suggestions that the automobile is less a sym-
bol of social prestige than it was several years ago and frequent predictions that production of small, economy cars to compete with British and European im- ports are only a year or two away.
It is in this atmosphere that Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, is negot- iating a new wage contract.
This was to have been an im- portant year for R-euther, the ‘ powerful head of a union with 1,300,000 members. He suggested a profit-sharing plan to the three biggest companies early this year. They were strongly critical. Withfdeclining profits and a loss bl’ Chrysler Corporation in the first three months of the year, it liesteessed to be a bargaining poin.
SIIORTER WEEK
Last year, the union convention decided that the main aim for 1958 would be a shorter work week to allow more leisure time and spread work among more -People. But slow sales led the ¢°mDanies to reduce work time- Jthd wages—anyway. The shorter work week has little support now.
Contracts with General Motors, 1-FOI'd and Chrysler all end be-
EASTERN . GUARDIAN
_MURRAY HARBOUR-Mun .My_ River Pastoral Charge. The ‘Umted Church of Canada Ser- Sunday May 25th. Murray
I 111‘ 11 am. Murray River 3pm. Little Sands 8 p.m. The
hour."I'h.e average wage now is
,9 U-ndersize x Lobster Cases , Heard In Court
Kingis Co. Magistrates Court was held yesterday in Georgetown with King’s County Magistrate Gilbert A, Ga-udet presiding.
Nine cases were before the court involving residents of southern Ki.ng’s County for hav- ing undersized lobsters contrary to the lobster fishing regulations. The amounts of the lobsters in- volved ranged from 5 lobsters to as high as 281 pounds and the fines imposed ranged frbm $5.00 to a high of $100.00 ‘A plea of not guilty was rend- ered by a resident charged with running lobster lines before twelve noon on April 30th. and the -case was adjourned to May 28th.
A resident of New Perth, one of Gaspereaux, one of St. Mary’s Road and one of Murray Har- bour North were each fined $5.00 for having insufficient or impro- per equipment on their motor vehicles. ' ~,
A resident of St. Mary's Road was fined $2.00 for‘ leaving a vehicle unattended in the centre of the highway. ‘
A resident of Point Pleasant, and one of Hopefield were each fined $25.00 for having liquor in their possession which had not been purchased at a vend-orsa
An Alliston resident was fined $5.00 for not having an operat- or's licence for the current year.
A resident of Cardigan, one of W-him Road and one Launching, were each f-inéd,$20.- 00 for having liquor in a place other than their residence.
A resident of Point Pleasant, charged under the excise Act, had his case further adjourned to May 28th.
A resident of Greenfield who had previously pleaded not guil- ty to a charge of driving while intoxicated, yesterday pleaded
getting support for a walkout.
Kings Co.‘-Stars Receive Awards
The Kings Co. Stars of the fes- tival concert on Monday evening
was highlighted by numbers by
the Hillsboro Choral group who were encored for several selec- tions, and choruses by the North Milton Women's Institute and the
North Mi1ton,4-H club.
Mr. ,K.T. Norris, acted as chair- man and introduced the various numbers, all of whom had par- ticipated in the festival.
During the concert, Mrs. Ethan Stewart, King’s County President, presented awards to the following Vocal solos, - 9 years and» under. Donna McHerron and Gillian Cud- more, equal. 10-12 years Florence MacDonald. Piano Solos - 9 years and under - Paulette Clow; 10-12 years, Marilyn Norris.
, Eldon School received three awards for choruses, Murray Harbour School received two awards and Murray River C.G.I.T received one award. Montague
Cases Heard In Que-ns Court
An Oyster Bed Bridge man was sentenced to seven days in the Queen’s County Jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicat- ed. He appeared before. Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet in Coun- ty Magistrates Court yesterday.
The case against a city man, charged with having possession of a number of pounds of-butter, _1ard and. shortening that had been stolen from Riverside Hos- pital was further adjourned un- til Friday, May 23rd. The case for the defence is concluded.
A Charlottetown, youth charg- ed with having possession of stolen goods. knowing they had been stolen, had his case furth- er remand-ed until Friday, May 23rd. _ .
Pleading guilty to a charge of having illegal possession of liq. nor, a Valleyfield man was fin- ed $20 and costs or 30 days.
A Wheatly River man. charg- ed .with assault causing bodily harm, was remanded until May
school received several awards 23th
for choruses. ,
Awards were also presented to thefollowing rhythm bands, New Perth, Cardigan and Montague, Mrs. Halden MacLure also re-- ceived an awardfor her record- er selection. 0
Special prizes with the stipula- tion that they go to pupils outside of ‘Montague, were presented to Elizabeth Johnston, Montague
RR 4. Dale Dewar and Rachel Minchin of New Perth.
Research Vessel To Be Launched
OTTAWA (CP) -— A research vessel costing nearly $1,750,000 is
to be launched May 30 at Sorel,
Que., for the Fisheries Research
Board of Canada. She will be named the A. T.
Cameron after the late Dr. Cam-
Four traffic violations saw a Mal-peque Road‘ man fined $10 and costs or 10 days for speed- ing; fines of $5 and costs or five days meted out to a Murray Ri- ver man for driving a non-re- gistered vehicle and an Alber- ton man for driving a motor vehicle not mechanically fit for the provincial highways; and a reprimand to a city man for failing to register his motor veh- icle. Curcumstances surrounding the latter case were revealed in court.
- Rubbish In _ Yards Means Fines For Two
mfin 4\3a-yseIf‘i‘neI:lId$1E(I‘ aifnaddifiosctjd 0:15‘
20 days Tuesday morningwhen he pleaded guilty to a charge of
the University of Ottawa which will be held on May 25th. 1953, Sister St. Dorothy Manic, C.N.D., of this city will receive the de- gree of Doctor of Philosophy. The field of special-i'za-tion for
this degree in English Literature’
and the dissertation which has been presented to the University in partial fulfilment of the re- quiremente is entitled: “Poetic Imagery and Symbolism in Can- adian Literature."
Sister Sit. Dorothy Marie has
sence for the past year in order to complete her studies for the Doctorate. Prior to that she has been for a number of years a member of the teaching staff of Rochford Square School and of St. Joseph’s Convent, where she taught first in the primary and the elementary srades and more recently in the junior and the senior high school classes. sister St. Dorothy Marie is the daughter of Ernest Doyle and the late Mrs. Doyle of Georgetown.
Back\Secit Driver Ccin
Prevent Many
Want to live longer?
Here’s one method: Become buddies with that person fi.dget- ing in the back seat of your car- or ri-ght t-here beside you, for that matter.
‘Two heads are better than one when they’re behind the wheel of a car,” the’ National Safety Coun- cil says. It believes that the so- called :back-seat river may hold the solution to. e traffic accident problem. ,
“We’re_ in favor of motorists combining their driving knowl- edge and skill with the help other passengers in the car can give,” the Council says.
It agrees that the term ‘Back- seat driver” has a bad connota- tion. The motorist who’s been subjected to nagging “advice” from the rear understandably takes a dim view of interference with his driving. '
“But with the proper spirit on both sides, ba-ck-.se.a:t drivers can be a real help,” the Council says.
1. Let your wife, for example,
who used to sit with nothing to do on a trip be your co-pilot. Her observations —- a car sneaking out from a side street, a quick turn in the road ahead——can take a big load off your mind. - 2. Studies show that the irritat- ed driver is more accident p"rone. The wife can help hubby cool off when he’s upset over slow-moving cars -or heavy traffic.
Accidents '-
friction at a minimum.
“In addition to her lockout du- ties, the backseat driver can han- dle many other details to make motoring more relaxing,” the Council says.
“Let her light your cigarette, keep down the roar of your kids in the back seat, a-nd chart your course. There. are a thousand and one things she can do for you whil-e you’re driving. -
“Successful businessmen well know the value ' of delegating authority. Yet, behind the wheel of a car an executive will try to handle the whole job of driving- often with disastrous results.
Choco Bicycle
DARYL E. McLEAN
A grade 9 student at Queen Charlotte High School, Daryl Mc- Lean, 14, was one of 50 lucky school children to receive a
contest. , .
The contest, sponsored by Fry- Cadbury Ltd., is open to school children all across Canada. Fifty Raleigh bicycles with 3-speed gears, hand brakes and other accessories are awarded every month.
Details of the CHOC0 bicycle contest appear on the back of th CHOC0 tin. .
side offices of The Patriot.
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS.
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-
Guardian, and The 7
charged story of two
bicycle by entering the CHOCO‘
. TONIGHT 3. p FRIDAY
The tender and drama»
young people in love and in trouble and the elderly woman who leads them to happi- ness.
. . . This is the way trouble came‘ to . . .
nnnnu uv WARNER lacs.
8
&:ctHIyl1DIIlII.E$0'lIEAI.svidD\Vll) mm ICLARIQN moucnon
.‘.'.lohnflY Trouble
EIHEI BARRYMURE--BIEIIKEIIAWAY-BARUIYNl0NfS,'§fi°ilfTninuu' W
¢,,wp-,n,,4.,.,,;qgi\;,-,.=_iioi_(,- Odflfllflbfifimg ,. . .-
EXTRA! CIRCUS FILM “BEHIND THE BIG TOP." COMEDY — COLOR CARTOON 1-‘
“COME AS YOU ARE—Bl-‘LING THE FAMILY". I Children under 12,
in cars—FREEI
"HOLD THAT.
r
HOLD EVERYTHING! THE sowsav sovs ARE COMING. SAT. AND MON. I.N—
HYPNOTIST”
MIGHTY ACTION - DRAMA! ‘ BEAUTIFUL COLOR! '
DIRK BOGARDE PLAYS THE YOUNG SCOTSMAN WHO GOES TO THE CANADIAN ROCKIES IN
eron of Winnipeg, who died in 1947 after 13 years as board chair- man.
The A. '1‘. Cameron will work Atlantic and Arctic waters, divid- ing her base between St. John’s, Nfld., and Halifax. She has been designed for multiple scientific roles.
A crew of 25 and nine scientists and technicians are provided for in her 177-foot length and 32-foot beam. Th-ere are five laboratories fitted with the latest gear for oceanography, hydrography and survey work. There’s also a large fish hold. .
She has been designed on trawler .lines, is specially rein- forced for ice navigation and
«Service at Little Sands will be a ;’fl1'V1°e of public worship and ,M1’in.ark the closing of the ens club for.the season. The -service ’1S to be conducted by “xllnber s of the men's group and h, feature a male choir. It is -wtilllied -that the _Brooklyn Trio me be a position to bring a er5S_3Ee In song. Mr. K.A. ‘Park- Wlll be the guest speaker Rev. -' S- W001fI‘ey minister.
-ufU1;llERAL WEDNESDAY—The ,on°1‘T of the late James Gord- e-W lgronto, Ont. formerly of
sum elith, who passed away Vwedneyr May 18th, took place "C-hmhsdfiy, May 21st, from the Of Christ, Montague at
guilty to impaired driving and pvas fined $60.00
A resident of Halifax, N.S.. was fined $25.00 for having Nova Scotia liquor in his possession.
Ian MacLeod, Crown prosecut- or, represented the Crown in all cases.
.Otficers Elected I By A.I. Group ’
Mr. Everett Moore, Union Road, was elected president of the Mon- tague and District Artificial Breeding Club at the second_an- nual meeting held in the Leigon
. AND WINDS UP LICK- MEN IN THE
SEARCH OF PEACE . . ING SOME OF THE TOUGHEST WORLD - - -
auocsn WILDCATTERS
A SURGING, THUNDERING SAGA OF A VALLEY IN THE CLOUDS, WHERE COURAGEOUS MEN AND A SLENDER GIRL, BATTLE FIRE, FLOOD AND MURDEROUS INIRIGUE TO FIND "OIL" IN
3. Giving other persons in your car something to keep themtfrom getting bored makes -the trip go faster for both of you—and keeps
impaired driving. The accused was arrested early Monday morn- ing -and charged with driving while intoxicated. He was repre- sented by R.R. Bell, Q.C.
Two Spring Street neighbors ap- peared before Magistrate K.M. Martin charged under the Sani- tary Act. Both men were char- ged for allowing rubbish to gath- er in their back yards. One man was fined $1 a-nd COISIZS and the other was remanded until today.
A 41-year old Kelly’s Cross man was remanded one week. He was charged with being drunk and disorderly after he had caused a scuffle on the corner of Grafton and Cumberland Streets.
The Guardian, -- The Patriot
V A
SPECIAL BUYS!-
TRAOTIIRS FOR SALE
THE RANK ORGANISATION PRESENTS
. 0 I 0
‘ pm‘ and -was conducted by Hall, Montague, last nigliltd H fitted ‘to cruise six to eight Weeks T.hree‘n.en appeared_ on char- 55 JOIIII Deere WITII I1ydI'GllII¢ IIOIST CIId$1 1 _ », ‘(wag/I “ M“ K-T. Norris. The funeral was Messrs Wilfred Macmma M 80 on a 7,500-mile range without ges of being drunk and mcapama three OIIIT IIITCII. Price ” ’”‘“‘V ' I hi-ge1y mended. Hymns sung téor Mathesoiiin,t:é1d ilsverteltiitee Bog: refuenmg. A 43 year c§(i)1_dKent1 SIiI'e$:d man P . tanley k
u . ' - I . - en - N§.AhideThe Beautiful Lan ” and d§.I;to1:pg3,d Don Mac]-_,eod was The vessel is to be launched by as gw a ay 5 Slpen sen
tence while two others were re- manded. They included a 50-year old Kent Street resident who will appear for hearing today and a 58-year old Kent Street man who
With Me” by the choir. ‘I liuelfy Eleanor and Rae G00‘-1» Good Night Here and
beaumlu/turning Up There” was
Mrs. J. L. Kask, wife pf the fisheries board chairman, from the yards of Marine ‘Industries Limited. _ '
re-elected for a third term 85 secretary-treasurer.
Special speakers were DI‘- Georgc Fisher, director of Veter-
mchaal cam Barbara MURRAY
-I953 Ford Jubilee with hydraulic hoist cindp$-I -I 7 5.00
- three point hitch. Price‘ 1
;t°::°r
Wilfred MacDonald. ,.,.~:. etery.
I ml of
RAL rvnsnav _ 1
ll’ rendered. The pall- W€_?I‘e William Minch-in, J‘ J Ilswtrriilton, Lincoln Dewar, Md ' Ewart. Glen Macbaren
"&:*nl»ent was In the Commun-
th It M The _ 1! ae rs. Alexan- I Hamilton of New Perth was “day afternoon at two p.
narian Services for P.E_.I,: Stew- art Wright, Deputy Mm1steI‘_°f Agriculture for I_’.E.I.: Smlth MacFar1ane, president of the P.E.I. Artificial «Breeders As- sociation and J.V. McIntyre, 39- countant, P.E.I. Dept. of Agri- culture. All speakers dealt briefly with the A1 breeding program.
It was announced that _a locker for frozen semen is to be installed in the near future to assure con-
Montcigue Man Died Saturday
The death of Mr. Lemuel Gay of Montague, in his 89th. year, occurred at his home on Satur-
day, May 17th. . “Les", as he was known to
was remanded for sentence un- til May 27th.
A young Central Royalty man was fined $5 and costs or two days when he pleaded guilty to failing to stop at a “Stop” sign.
Goodnight Kiss Ends In Fatality
Farmull H. Ford with
I952 I951
point hitch. Price
A three sod tractor.
hydrciuilic hoist a nd
NEW 650 and 860 FORD TRACTORS
$975.00 ‘three $875.90
Jmts ROBERTSON IE5 '.
o‘>"‘7 I .
TODAY ONLY
SHOWS 3:30-—1—§
Trinity United Church, - The service was con- ,,F1_aSer the minister, Rev. J .M. fsmial assisted by K.T. Norris. Sthoirweselections sung by the .lg,.d». anrée "The Lord’s My Shep- wlesus... Safe In The Arms Of ‘ftleped “A B Brooklyn Trio ren- . arers w “Button Land.” Pall- .xgtchener ere _Alden MacLaren, Quarrie Gxsmith, Donald Mac- Macnofialden MacLaren, Wilfred Triower be and Jack Annear. Bruce M arers were Reg Mellish Hubert gefs. Douglas MacLaren, btaniw Midst)“. Elliot Smith and Dlace in th owski. Interment took Cemetery E M°‘1iague Community
X.
. mo from mil-Isue
. V tinuous service to the breeders. ‘ad.’-ieted by
Four directors, Pius McCor- mac, E. Moore, D. MacLeod_ and Hector Matheson were appolntyad to attend the provincial ‘associa- tion meeting to be held in Char- lottetown on June 23rd.
The secretary's report Sh°Wed that upwards to 9116 Ih0u5a“d cows were bred'w1th fresh and frozen semen during the past year with excellent results. .
The club has a membership of 209 members.
PIONEER. FLOCKS The first wool -shipment fmm Alberta sheep herds. ab?“ 70* 000 pounds, was sent out In 1334-
his many friends, was a friend- ly and jolly man, liked by all who knew _ _ He leaves to mourn his wife, the former Annie MacLean Garn- hum; one son eddie, in Goose Bay; two daughters, Lena, Mrs. Eddie Foss of Machias Maine, and Harriet, Mrs. Ed Campbell, Montague; and two step sons, John Garnhum of‘ ‘Montague and George Garnhum of Toronto. The funeral was held from his late residence on Monday 19th. at 2:30 p.m. _ Interment took "place in the Montague Community Cemetery.
late, »3ou.uc§5 i3eAiuinIi=uiLt ON THE ‘BIG scasem
NEW LIME and FERTILIZER soweas NEW and useo HARROWS_
MacGOWAN MOTORS
P. E. I.
LUTON, England (Reuters) - Electrician Raymond McMahon took. his 20-year-old girl friend home after a dance and gave her a goodnight kiss.
She fainted—fatai1ly-
An inquest ruled Wednesday Miss Edith Dugd-ale suffered an accidental death as a result of fainting and firact-uring her skull.
MAIN LINE
The main line of the former Grank Trunk Riailway between» Montreal and Toronto oPeI}‘9d 111 1856, two years after the line to Quebec. , -
4 —- ’
I It-G-M mum III ARTHUR FREEO PRODUCTION amt
FRED I\STI\lRE- CYD OHARISSE Silk. $t'i")ckings
h Cinemascope and METROCOLOR
Montague