lnianlrymen Slog In Heavy Eastern Guardian A Rain UPTON Gospel Chapel. Dundas:

. . .30 OPENING DANCE. Town Hall. gmag E'BTe"akiS:::dao); sg:!::.!l'; 1;.” Georgetown. Saturday. Burns Or- p.m., Gospel meeting. spaakar "Ram'- of Knob bill was reached. But the infantry became so entbusiasticlsxcept for refuse. it pressed on. ' Knob hill fell on the second

Mt Willi-In ClIt'ke- Cl'lI'W""- SPECIAL MEETING. Montague 1' I””d'- ' Legion tonight to discuss very gimportant business. ' h d-7 It dill ILBNII. . Jhe -'nfiil.lI;ryliIei:L 'l.'lIurus:lus'yi.' leIi;vaN:eenst:i!elteNinliN:tI ttoe caall Rs0s;luI znrzimneghlientfmadea ."n:'.L1 THE PRESBYTERMN church I II” sming Hm I, the m c.. a two-hour ceasefire to sort breakout to the north. lt:(:laI':'9lnfan"v Dwmon pushed things out. The two assault bat- .. .

in Canada. services Sunday, Aug. 14: Cardigan. divine worship ll - i ll ithdr t f ?x';Si(I,l'lil liltea..fm" Pill" "I men!" on noel: aYtack.ew B "group or ..

a.m.: Lorne Valley. afternoon wnhnul ponchos or any pro- TI"

service 2:30 p.m.; Montague, cv- except their bush uni. Jhilving the time of their lives re-

H) DAVE MclNTOSIl tury-old barn WEI?! stripped elean

(ailadlan Press Staff Writer

C.-HIP GAGETOWN. N.B. (CP) UNITED CHURCH OF Canada.

Services Sunday August 14 as fol- lows: Murray River 11 a.m.:

Little Sand 3 p.m.; Murray Har- The mile-wide offensive then hm. 7.30 gm. Rev. A. T. M".

wheeled left. and the 3rd Cana- jdian Guards seized a bridgehead Dmald guest speaker' MONTAGUE United

and Black Watch were tacross the Nerepls river. ening service 7:30 pm. All times

8'9"” Standard. A cordial welcome for

The 9l'lSIll0El'3 W976 10 WOW Pastoraie. Rev. Rowland G. Hill.

Belle River Swimming Tests

water safety came to a close on August 3rd when Paul Cudmorc and Joan Murphy Red Cross Field Supervisors examined the ' Miss Joyce Gardiner. instructed this group of swimmers.

Morrison acting as chairman spon- sored this Aquatic Program.

were presented in the following

Danny Bears, Elizabeth Power.

The Belle River .wimmln and

A local committee with Mrs. E.

Red Cross Swimming awards

Morrison. Betty Bears.

""”"," me f0om,,gg..., gumplgd polling their regimental brothers through the night building I Pastor: 9.45. Montague Sunday Rev. D. A. umpbem Minis MWISI Slew". Fry Singleton. li'""” h waking Held, ".3 Md”. oi the lat Black Watch. ihridge across the river. with the 5...;-.001; mm, sturgeon Sunday ' Ruth Singleton. Joyce i-lutchesnn. "W5": ,l'd weapon pits were Heldtluorters ot Dos company. '2nd Battalion. Cnnldi-tn Guild! School: 11.00. Montague servce: GEORG ETOWN Pastoral Mary Benton.

'm”' Filed with water. illhd" Office? Cldei 15" FY35" And "'9 3'5 3""”””"- Rilyilnnd 2.00. Murray River Sund sy Charge. United Church of Canada. JUNIORS - Veidf Compton. pB'1liih divisional defensive opened OI New GIB5S0W- N- 5-. W85 95- R9Eim9m- brelklnl 0i" '04” '0 School: 3.00. Murray River ser services for August ltth. Sturgeon Mellie Beaion. Anna Nicholson. .n illi(IllIl with the lst battalions of gzfgegn I::1e3:lop3I;?li,i1(l;l:)tl?)d hil1t?Pm' "'9 West and 50"IhWl'-75:-ay mice: 7.30. Sturgepn service fol- 11 Szt. DavidS's Ctlugch. Ruth Singleton

W mack watch ma the Royal - ;"j'C'?" the truck had m"edTmrr. owed by commlln on. George own p.m.. pecls cr- -

(.'ii):lrII'tlI Regiment storming Knob

vice of Worship and Sacred Music held by the 2nd Battalion.

MAPS ON WALLPAPER

iSomeone had opened the door and, PARISH OF GEORGETOWN.

. . featuring the choir of Trinity Unit- Black Watch. The ihouse (looked mjusi lilge l they had all got out, and started Holy Trinity Church.(AngIIcgni. ed Church. Mr. Paul Cuamom Tlic attackers ran into uninei'"”"V n cw" ry ""3 over y lwk-mg I" D”"5l"' Wm" thy s""d”5' Aulu” 14- t'""' 5""d3-" organist. the Male Eight. Mr.

TI'I""-V- 11 3-” S"'"d3'''' Stanley Lancaster. etc. Miilinwn laoelye C0(fil'lTn:;nI0';l aa;Iar:g' Cross 7.30 p.m.. Guest Preacher,

"3" t H . id J. B .R .W. A.

of the Transfiguration. g:ze,So"fle;);uni,le?!Ce, Ev

Morrisville. Pa. U. S. A. officiat-. ing. Rev. W. G. l-lngg priest-in;

”'"””i 1 Personals

Canadiagl in a'ortl:w:;l Eglopei turned over the truck, they found after , in th e and or ar. ass th d th t k. ll , hi Km-h hill :hg05:”?:.”:":::::::innd Iittercwas strewn over thelsh: NNIl(i1.gHnemi1va:nsteiIl lislngfufheimihid. nm:-um nmzgc W" 'hmn"u"' wfloors. Rough plans for defence.stated. She accompanied George Church W" ”'"I 7”" ' 3' were scrawled on what wallpaper I MacPhee with her brother to W""'' "I" E” UP was left. . Father 0'Hanley's House. and llil'IRF.S FOUL

m.-.i.- trouble in the lower slonesi

IN-1-E MEDIATES g P I - g lion. In launch the successful wom- R 8 Lump an's Sunday Mirror a few months

ion. Weldon Hutchesnn.

T00 HOT FOR FISH

MATTAWA, Ont. iCPle0nisrlo.l inds and forests officials said.

Thursday that the high tempera-i

ture of the Ottawa river killed thousands of fish near here. They

said the water temperature caused in March.

London. Eng.

will get a new evening newspaper -The Sun-next year, the British newspaper trade journal World's Press News reported Thursday.

the paper "lively and provocative" and are aiming at a daily circula- tion of 2.000.000.

nlng Standard.

pany and editor-in-chief of the new paper will be James Eilbeck, who recently resigned from The Daily Mirror group. He helped the group. Laurie Morrison, Joan Hutchesolldmhme "'bI”ld D””y MI”'0' 915m”

The farm is one of some 200 then she went home. She had seen i.l..- uulpli'cs were supposed to abandoned to make way for Camp no traffic on the road. she said. ,H. .l.-. -,.-:-..-ill-e before theptotl

l Gagetown.

Inquest "Ar Georgetown In Recent Highway Death

i ......n.l-is jury last night r...:..i iliat "Leo Douglas Shep- ..,...-.i came to his death on the pinning of Jilly 28. I955 IS the ,....ll ui injuries received by the 4--orunnin: of a trllck at Mitch-

..;- um-r. King's County. and . .. the mid truck was driven In lindcrlck Jeremiah Steele of Csn-lilcnn, P E I." The inquest unc hold at the Georgetown Court Iluii-1' ll'IiIl Coroner Dr. G. S. A. Iuinnti or Montague presiding. lir .i P Nicholson. crown pro- nu-iiur for Kings, represented the ('rmul. and Mr. Somerled

Tr.-nnur rcpresented Mr. Steele.

hr. I.i"mllPI Prowse. the first uuiu-us. stated that he had per- IlIl'l'iC(I thc post mortem. and that Ill' ilzul found burns on the

z-hm. hack. thighs and arms of'W""c9d 5h9PP'"'d demi-

ul-cidcnt. he said. was villon he ;heard bushes brushing going by llhe window. and he knew they were near the ditch. The truck then went in the ditch and rolled over. He had seen no other traf- lfic. the witness said.

When the truck stopped. he was the first out and assisted the oth- ers to get out. He saw Sheppard after they had rolled back the truck. He (Sheppard! was be- .tween -the door and the rear fender. and would be partly un- der the truck. He said that he stayed until help came. and ac- companied George MacPhee with Douglas Sheppard back to' Cardi- gan. He went to the hospital with Father O'Hanley.' and was present when Dr. Maclnlyre pro- Shep-

1.", (M.(.nsed' The body W" about pard was alive, he said, just af-

40 per cent burned. There was hilmd in the abdominal cav- in raw-d from lacerations of tho SliIflf'il 'l'hl-re was also hem- oii'ImQr oliisido the abdominal mil-in A fracture of the pelvis. liniunie areas of confusions on the lungs Death. he vsaid. was nun in IIIIFFDHI hemorrhage and SIl'l'Iv(

(Ailil-I.'iI)Ifl Gordon Humph cy. ll (' X! P. in charge of the iden- uin-minn hrnnrh. stated that he had hi-on called to the scene of the arridcni on July 29. He took pimios hurl mcasurenlonta. He rlcliiliioil iiiv photos he had tak- cn ililii will "(I them. He also iilirorlul-l-ti a .x'..l'irIi of the SM! and mpinlllcrl ii

(iil;ll"cs ilcrmnn McLellan. Car- fIi'.iil. mnl that on July :0 he no: around Cardigan. He knew Ii'l(It'l'l('h Sicclc. and he saw him Iilulili in am. of that day. He lllik ;li -IJIFH Sullivan's forge. HE and Sicolc wont to the village of (ax-riigan in Steele's truck. Sll-ole wont to the vendor's and hHIlL'IlI a quart of wine. He and Sim-ic drank it. and he iMcLel- innt lwlii home. He said that he shu Siocle again about 2 pm. in it-nrnis garage at.Cardigan. Sn-vie nas with Carl Cronin. He. and Cronin got in Steele's and drove to Vendor's. Siccle got two quarts of vino. The three of them drank some of the wine. The bad sup- Wr at Crnnin's. the witness said. and then left for Cardigan. They nan! to Michael Sullivan's at Rim-heath. drsnk some wine ihcrc. and the four then left for Adri.-nl Sullivan's at Cardigan. Ttwv picked up Adrian Sullivan and wont to a restaurant at Car- dienn where they picked up three Rlrls. and all eight seated in the tab They left for the dance be- iucon 9:30 and 10 p.m. Douglas 5l"'iiiwal'd and Urban Mcmlhp new on the hack of the truck. the uitnrss said. He aho said that Steele was driving the truck in the dance. on the way. be shut. they picked up Joseph Lnlnphcli.

'"'0r rm-king illm up. and then lzonnlz a short distance. the -truck hem in the ditch and rolled over. On questioning by the prosecu- tor. the witness said that the lrllrk was being driven "good" ind that he did not notice any slcnlnng. He said he was knock- eri nut and when he came to the others were putting the truck ap gg its wheels. He saw Douglas - wnard under the cab. Some- "W he said. went to the tele- phone to get police. A truck driv- ';' hi" George MacPilse came mini and they put Sheppard in Fethtru:-k.and he was taken to 3 tr Hanley'a "at Cardigan

and wok

ter the accident. and he had felt his pulse. . Don Davis. Charlottetown. R. 1C. M. P., who was stationed at Montague at the time of the acci- dent. stated that as a result of s iphone call from Dr. Maclntyre ill. learned of the death of young man at the hospital. Rev. .J. P. E. 0'Hanley came to his loffice. he said. and told him that the body of young Sheppard was in his car. Cpl. Davis said that be instructed him to take the body to the Montague Funeral Parlor. He stated that he asked who was driving the vehicle. and that Steele had said that he had driven it. He and Steele went to the office on the detachment ;and on arrival there the witness isaid that he could detect a strong 'odor of liquor from Steele's breath. and that he was un- steady on his feet and not nor- ,mal. He called Const. Psttitt and Coast. Fiscilel to come in as witnesses. That night. he said. he only a verbal statement ifrom Staele. I Coast. Albert Flsehal. ROMP. Charlottetown. stated that on July I he saw Steele at the of- flee of file Montague detachment. He said that Steele's eyes were -bloodshot. that be cold smell a strong odor of liquor from his breath. and that he was unsteady on his feet. He and Const. Pettitt drove Steele to his home and on the way could smell the strong odor of liquor from his breath.

Beatrice Pubiicover. George- town, stated that she worked in Cardigan. She said that she saw Steele at 9 pm. on July 20. when they came to the restauranl. On the way to the dance she sat on Clnonln's knee. she knew that young Sheppard was in the back of the trllck. On the way they picked up Joseph Campbell. and he got in back with young Shep- pard and Urban McLellan. After picking up C ,L ". the said. lilo truck went a short distance and went into the ditch. Rod- erick Steele. Betsy MacDonald. Cari Cronin. Charles McLellan. Michael Sullivan were all sitting on the seat. and she was sitting on 0rontn's knee. and Adrian isulllvan was sitting on Michael Sullivan knee and Vera Shep- pard was sitting on Adrian Sulli- van's knee. On the back of the truck. she said. were Douglas Sheppard. Urban Mcbellan and Joseph Campbell. When the truck rolled she said. her legs were hurt and she was taken to the hospital. She said that she saw no drinking. and that Steele was acting nor- mal snd driving "good."

Vera Sheppard. Cardigan. the next witness. said that she saw Stacie and the others at the res-

""0 "ml the boy to the hospital ll Montague. i M witness said that he didi mnprulme tn the hospital but had, mm '""'k int the scene of the " until. He said that the weath- mw foggy hilt he did not me vi It was enough to obstruct home cw. He said that three svni wine had been consum- ” during the day. Michael Sullivan. laid that on July I.

. hit and Cronla had calm to . M"r"ne- They had stayed about

hour and had a bottle of They went to Poole Gar- . tllen they went to dnmsftllivean at Car-. d driatl's

I

taurant, and that she went with them to the dance at De Gros Marsh. She said that on the ws they picked up Joseph Campbell. and not long after the truck went in the ditch.

She said that someone said that he (Steels) was going to ditch the truck and to "pull it out quick". She said she noticed the bushes

The house and cen- ! At the restaurant. she said. she.

y Modern & old-time Dancing

VALLEYFIELD United Church. Services for the Valleyfield-0r- well Head congregation: Valley field ii a.m.. anniversary ser vice: Valleyfieid 7.30 p.m., anni- versary service. Special speaker for this occasion. llflth annivers- ary. will be Rev. Norman Mac Quccn nf Summerviiic. Mass. Belle River 3 p.m. Rev Fred Marl(innon. Minister.

ST. PETER'S BAY Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. August Nth The Service will be in St. Peter's at 7:30. conducted

could smell liquor from Steele's- breath. - MAY HAVE FALLEN ASLEEP Questioned by the prosecutor she stated that she thought that Steele had fallen asleep at the wheel be- fore the truck went in the ditch. He I-was dopey. she said. his head had started tn;fall down. This was af- ter they had picked up Campbell. she said. She also stated that: Steele did not have too much elbow room for driving. Urban Mt-Lellan, Cardigan. said that he was seated in the back of the truck. He remembered picking

-up Campbell at his gate. He by the Rev. W. Edward Aitken. Tthought they were going about of Dartmouth. Nova Scotia. The thirty and seemed to be going all- three Congregations are invited right. to worship at this service. Sunday

Young Sheppard. he said. wasischools as announced. Rev. Rus- sitting on the side of the truck on sell A. MacLend Minister. the driver's side. Campbell was also sitting on the same side but; 4"E

V more towards the tail of the truck.'

He said that he had no warning ithey were going in the ditch. bllt 'felt it going off the road. He said .that he thought it was foggy

larliugh to obstruct a person's VIS-rEVERY HOOF-BEAT BROUGHT George MacPhee. Mitchell Riv-. TO THE LANDS OF SUDDEN DEATH . i9 "Isl LOVED THEM IN ”CAINE MUTINY" .

er, said that Steele came place to tell him of the acci(lent.i He drove to the scene and took young Sheppard in Cardigan and then came back. There was for: in the low places. he said. When he was talking in Steele he isieelet seemed normal and that he 'did not see any signs of liquor. but . that he had not paid particular at-

THEM EVEN BETTER IN

tention to him.

..E3lL'?'..li”ih.”..?”l.f.f'i'l...i:I: . mms "f - .. ed the truck and found the tires, The Came Mutiny ' iii".I.””;...ii.'l '..”.i'....ill'.'.?..”"l'..”".'S?.i teaching it? l.'Lf...".?.:'f....Z.'.'.' "'"""" "1 news new"

Ron Peiiiit. R. C. M. P.. Mont- ague. said that as a result of a phone call from Mrs. Art Mac- Donald at 10:30 p.m. DT. he and Const. Austin and Dr. G. S.A. In- man had gone to the scene of the accident at Mitchell River. About one mile past the Cardi- gan North School he saw a truck in the ditch and on questioning Carl Cronin, he learned that an injured party had been taken to the hospital. The road conditions. he said. were good. He noticed a washout about 100 feet back from the truck. but for a truck to hit it. it would have to be well over on the side of the road. He fur- ther stated thnt while on the way he had met patches of fog but they did not obstruct vision. but that he had turned on the wipers at one point. He phoned Cpl. Doll Davis rsgarding the boy at the hospital and left for the of- fice at Montague. When ha ar- rived Steele was there. He could smell a strong odor of liquor from his breath. find his eyes were bloodshot. Later he drove

incur nliicis niliiiii llln iili Iilliii W Piiii tun gig Jail

-feet. wide.

HISS AND YELL (COMEDYII Daily Showings: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters and son Joe. visited from Baton. Mass. at the home of their brother. Mr. Thomas Feehan. St. Margsrets.

a lack of oxygen resulting in death. of the fish.

Tomatoes. known in past cen-I turiss as "love apples". were in-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farmer. and son and daughter of Oklahomai are visiting Mrs. Farmer's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart.

; Kilmuir.

Miss Trudy Glover has return, ed to London. 0nt., where she is employed with the London Life In- surance Company afier having spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Glover of White Sands.

A new carpet ofcommonweslth wool for the Holrood palace in Edinburgh is ill feet long. 22

Today and Saturday

THEM CLOSER IN . YOU . . YOU'LL LIKE ”THEY RODE WEST."

Steels to his home and contin- ued to the scene of the ” Carl Cronin. Betsy MacDonald and Beatrice Publicover were still at the scene of the accident. He picked up Const. Austin. and left Const. Flschal and 'Consi. Wilson there at the scene for the night duty. Const' Pettltt pointed out that the tire treads and the tire mark on the road corres- ponded.

The coroner then instructed the Jury who retired to bring in the verdict givan above.

The members of the Jury were Douglas McGowan. foreman. Ken Clements. Claude Nicholson. Doug Coffin. Ralph Beck, Ralph Judge, James Cudmore..

FRI - 9:30 Daylight '

YEO

THEATRE

troduced in England in the lath century. i

New Evening

Friday. August 12. 1955The Guardian Page 5

Newspaper Fol

LONDON fkeuterst - London

It said the sponsors plan to make

Chairman of the publishing com-

e world's largest daily circula-

ago. First working director of the new newspaper will be Frank Owen, former editor of The Evening Standard and The Daily Mail. "The paper will be tabloid in size and technique." Eilbeck said. He hopes to publish the first issue

Ellbeck said he intends to visit Canada shortly to meet "friends" of the new paper. He will also visit the United States and Aus- tralia. Some of the capital for the 'lew enterprise will come from the Common culth, he said.

SHE'S LOVELY . . .gSHE'S LONELY . . . I SHE'S READY F

A romance to set you dream a mate when all the world chanting!

NEWS "Dr-oopy" Cartoon

REGULAR PRICES

yslirhssitlasill,insb-

Michmljl'ILDWG

v'i'v'ii"'ri -w-lli'l'r7'c'J'oo 4;. Elsa Ia

i.AliciiESTEil - loll?!

OR ROMANCE!

itlg! How a lonely girl wins is against her. Joyous, an-

LESLIE UIIONI Out of ”l.Ili" soil iiih

Racket Smashed

- . ; -- 1. caused so much heartache ;l:.".9?:z'k3:'mc.:;::::?;e :,m': leg), number of prominent Montreal ing system of addresses

h be . . . . . . . fig ::a::lu,r;re:I3;.e fmm bust, session will be kept confidential. ' ness executives. he 53”

been expressed.

that a three-month by police had disclosed the pros- titution ring. involving ness graphers. shop girls.

arnployeea it the names "leaked OU . "Call Girl" naiieihiliiif "':'l?n 'li.n"'”'i1L'l';

clients would not be made public. "The situation uncovered as tho result of a raid three months ago

MONTREAL. (cppg Ponce Sam is so terrible and tragic lI!d.I'ilI ll a

and tel. homes that I feel I must make it mam, nub. clear the information in our pos-

tl did g The Sun will compete with the Vice-buster Pacifiquc Plants-. HELD GOOD JOB? g H succe” " C" 3"” capital's three evening papera- assistant police director and lhc Planle said the call Kiri fill! LBEGINNERS E" Eric smglewut The Star Evening News and Eve- man in charge of the moralitl NOW is nearly dormant. if I10! dild-

ou se ' '

squad. said fear of blackmail had Morality officers have kept I close

some of operation

watch on the girls and Flame said there was knowledgc mo” ""9'"s Sm" U" Investigation was ""c.m'ered .