Page 1 The Guardian .Tueaday. Aug. II. 1955

With Island Contingent At The World Scout Jamboree

IPECIAL TO THE GUARDIAN,cook and dining shelters. Patrol; .”'AGAliA-ON-'I'HE.I..AKE. 0nt.icool:;.ig boxes and other equiplrolled into bed tonight. after a Aug. 10--This was another day of,mant are all nicely laid out and;very busy day. Among the boys of ideal, sunny weather as thezshow the benefit of their advanced the Writer saw 0day were: Vlmy Jamboree Site. Niagara-on-the-lakeltraining and scouting fellowshlp.Gregory, John Fielding. Dereck

our island scouts found the weather ' during the day. a bit warm. Having arrived too lnr band held a route march late last evening in order to, com-

pletely lay out their campsite. of young Scouts continues to im-

Qtc, they all w. t to work nnd prove and as time goes on. is laghan. Gordon Duncan. this evening showed the result of is hoped will continue to train and Stull. Bob Lord. all of Charlotte-

their efforts as they had one ofleventually have a well-trained. the neatest campsites in sub camp 1 efficient bugle band. Atlantic. Among entertainment provided The entrance to their camp area is marked by a gateway made of Island spruce trees - four pillars on each side with a framed-in top on which is fastened the Island. coat-of-arms and a large-sized map During the morning the Island- of t':e Island constructed from ply- ers held their flag break and wood and nicely varnished. prayers in the afternoon they visit- Each corner of the Islander's ed about and had their medical campsite is marked by a stake recheck. In the evening they on which is fastened a small ply-.shopped. visited and took in the wood Island map, Their tents.lband concert and slide showings.

City and Central

LEAVE FOR MAGDALENS - The C.G.S Brant. which for the past few days has been loading supplies at the Marine Wharf, left yesterday for Bird Rock, Magdalen Islands. On the return trip. the

.was an excellent band concert by ,the Niagara Falls Memorial Band 'and a showing of special slides by the Ontario Hydro.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

ISLAND COLORED VIEWS - Craswell Studio.

WE R E G R IN D Crankshafts, Maritime Motor Supply Co.. Ltd.. g g 42 Beasley Ave. - Brant Will unload supplies at the

ISLAND GRILL, Queen street, . lighthouses along the P.E.l. coast. course I

dial 5228. Serving full ENJOYED VACATION - Mr. dinfen specializing C h I n ' ' ' Peter A. Reilly Boston accom- dis es. ' I

panied by Mrs. Reilly. leaves on MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE. return home after an enjoyable Radio repairing. Amplifiers and;vacation at St. Peters. Mr. Reil sound systems. Disc and tape re- ' iy. who is executive secretary of c0tdlIIl- 130 K0111 Slfert Dill the Boston Carpenters” District 0915. Council.is a former Islander and POLICE C0URT'AI City. P”l' iiilbu!I.iii'n)ofyS:i-iehtiias lbSl:I!'Id.llEcl:':- ggllcgig zizieggfgancfgirzmae: papers. He is a great booster for 1

I

. his native province and has a ” '33" I” ”pe”'""g ' "'""" wide circle of friends and rela- verlcle while intoxicated. Two av” Mn drunk and incapables were sen- ' fenced to 10 days each: one was COUNTY MAGIBTHATIPS fined 06 and costs or two days. COURT-Appearing before Queens another was fined 35 and costs County Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet q- five days. and a fifth was re- yesterday morning two apeeders a-landed to August M. were each finedjio and costs or 10 days. Two men charged with driving without a license and ” with having insufficient lighting on his car were each fined It and costs or five days. The case of a local youth charg- ed with breaking. entry and theft was further remanded one week. Under the Temperance Act four man found guilty of being in- f 4 t ' in a public place were each fined can and costs or 30 days. Another man pleaded guilty to a similar charge and was re- manded to August It for sent- ence. For possession of liquor not purchased at the vendors the accused was fined 825 and costs or so days and for causing a dis- turbance in a public place lEx- hlbltlon Groundsl a man was fined 810 and costs or 10 days. A local woman was fined 3200 and costs or three months for posses- sion of intoxicating liquor in a

Howard Mclnnls FITTED roorwssll

I'll Qaeea It.-Gnrris Ildg.

IIRTIIS. MARRIAEE8, DEATHS 50: For Insertion

BIRTHS IOULTER.-At the Prince County

daughter. Betty Dalling, 1 Ibs.. ll os. "

Mr. and Mrs. Ilmer

DEATHS BRAZIL-suddenly at Donag-h on Sunday. Aug. 21. 1965, Vincent Brasll in his 56th year. His re- mains are resting at the Hennes- aey Funeral Home from where Use funeral will be held on Wed- nesday morning to Sacred Heart Clinch. Mt. Ryan for Requiem Hiul Mass at 9 olclock (Stand- ard Timel. interment hi the Ohurch Cemetery.

IISTEII OF THE l'f.E8URREC- TION tairistina Nelligan)-At the Charlottetown Hospital Friday. August it). 1965. Rev. Sister of the I Resurrection of the Congregation - of Notre Dame. Superior of St. Joseph's Convent. Her remains were transferred Saturday after- noon from the Hennessey Funeral Home to st. Joseph's Convent Funenal will be held today tTues- dayl with Solemn High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at l0 o'clock D.S.T. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

PLATT8-Suddenly at M Esher Street on Monday, Augg. 12. 1955. Douglas E. Platts. in his loth rar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett

. Platte. Resting at the Mac- bean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Iiis Tuesday afternoon. service com- muicing at 4.!) D . interment Pew! Cemetery

21) Kent 31.. City.

where for the past three treatment. Friends of Mrs. W. J. P. Mac

II. I. Maelean UNDEETAKEI mnamran

and practice session. This group

for all at the Jamboree yesterday. A 3"; DAY I

and Mrs. Lorne lcott, Marshfieldf

Cousins Portage la Prairie, Manitoba. vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bernard

Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Tinney luv. gl-rived home (min nngmn visits from sub-camp to sub-camp. HICKEIL 3- C- weeks Mr. Tinnsly has been undergoing

Millan. who has been undergoing held Holy Communion, Cardinal Kennedy, 54, or Dgtmlt, dlgd ln.and Stroudsburg, Pa.. treatment in Boston, will be pleas- MacGuigan celebrated High Mass hnupllnl here Saturdgy night .5 n feet deep.

ed to learn that she has been dis- for Roman Catholics and special result or Injuries suffered em-ller charged from the Lahey Clinic and services were held in the arena, ln the day at nearby Ste, Julipnne uurambled, ll GOIWIIOSCIIIS at the home of her for United Church boys. and in. when his car spun out of control round-about routes the order of sister In Dorchestar. Mass.

A very busy tired group of boysi

lBuntai-. Wally Prowse. Jerry Matthews, Floyd Aitken. Roger Craig. Maurice Wood. Dewar Har- per. Keir Johnston, Bernard Cal- Leonard

town. and Michael Arnold. and Wayne Dyment. Edward Monkley lof Summeraide.

I Aug 21.. Today lAug. mthl was .a big day for 10,800 Scouts from all over the world and a real

Night In Trait

found that the five accident vic- tims who met their death in an automobue-truck collision on the

River on the night of 'August 10. came to their death as a result of injuries lision. due to the negligence of, the driver of the automobile. Leo: Emmett Murray of Augusta.l Maine who was driving in a fati- gued and possibly an intoxicated condition. They added that a con- tributory factor in the

was the youthfulness and in-

to the effect that in future any construction material dumped on the side of the road be kept a'

ithrill for all P. E. Islanders on hand at the Jamboree. The morn- ing uas spent in preparation for Ithe official opening. and march past of the llth World Jamboree. At 2.30 pm. His Excellency the lGovern0r General arrived acctiln ;panied by the official party which included Lady Baden-Powell. Maj. lGen. D. C. Spry. Lord Rowallan. .Sir Ian Bolton and Mr Jackson Dodds, jamboree chief. Approxi

1 CIOUIR I oltl

maglely 25.000 aftt'I1d0d lhe 'lP9'IIn' ;(-lected from more than 8.000 has groomed more than 1.50. WIN?" W85 3 5P9CI3”I9 ""974 "untiac dealerships in the United young men for key roles in the be IOFEOUOH tiates and Canada. Earle G. Mac world's top dealership or'.-aulza-

Char- tion. The students are selected on Island a merit basis which has won the. Tires in Detroit to attend an In- school the title of the ”West Point insivc six-week course at the of Industry." The 48 students air icneral Motors Dealer Sons School.-p tending the current forty-first ses- '.Velcoming him is T.0. McLaughlin. slon will study a wide variety of trighti. director of the school. subjects fitting them for eventual Established in 1938 as a pioneer, managership of an atllnmobllc institution in its field. the school dealership.

rod of Allison MacLeod. lleiown. Prince Edward

On the rear of thc stagc of ti large open-air arena was the lam; colour party carrying flags of th 50 nations represented at lh ljamboree. Seated on the stage were lvarious camp chiefs. In front ol .the large stage. the honour guard lcomprised of one boy from each lof the 50 nations present stood smartly at the alert and were in

i I I -spected by His Excellency Mr. Jackson Dodds. Camp Chief, TEIHPOTCIICO DIES Suddenly

-called on His Excellency to o- e ,

,ficially open the jamboree. Thlsli

i ' ll d'd ' -

I!!DlSOS::(lc:J0erI;cSyiI1lb0I.,l'lII IiInglei:h Viiiid Twelve members or the not-up The suddcn death of Douglas

French. Upon His Excellency de -we of the prince Edward mam Platts. nine-year-old son of Mr

claring the jamboree open the Temperance Federamm mm in aridmml-:1, El-ercfii tslatts occturrtic a e ome o s pal-ens 1

flags in the special plaza of flags . of all nations were broken and-. -iumme" ”l"Ier9"” I" "I9 p3'If"i;Eshci'Stireei yesterday afternoon. the 8.000 Scouts asserribled 0: title of the Charlottetown Baptist ztlthough trhc young SuI'f?'l:e;I 'floor of the arena aong wit t e church last Evening, The meeting mm a car con ion w ic thousands of the public seated in - . .- em rendered attendance at school the stands of the arena broke into wfafhpreslgeg 2:: :3, thgrplesgjolin ; not advisable. he pursued his a termendous cheer. The official 9 '3 9? ”' ' ' ,studies through the correspond party then retired outside the arena: WBURIL OI Wllmill V3II9.V- iencc courses which he followed to the l'EVieWll'lE Stand and one III Reference was mar' by several with great success. lthe most hspectacular parageg ever of the group. to reports (mm the” h While hse:-ilted foutslde his own .seen in t is country marc e pas , ., I , time s or y .3 er noon yes er- His Excellency for one full hour ::fTf::,m:O?:::ng::'t "o"3Iem,Gt?nvn day watching some workmen. he M" ”b""' with the Tmom" taken in closing the liquor stores "35 595'" '0 wnall-59 5"” "" be Scout Trumpet Band. Centralia and M samrdavievening ing assisted it was found that he IAyImer R- C A F' irumpw Posters dealing with temperance was be-Vmd medic” aids lhands. New Brunswick and P.E.l ,du(.a”0;., have been Supplied me. Besides the sorrowlng iiarents. IIWEI9 bands "Id II" NW" 5”" schools throughout the province ""99 I”'"Ih9"5 5""'Il'9' wI"Ii"" pipe band. Massed at the reviewini hy the provincial Departmem of age 23. Robert. 21. and Wallace stand were ill? 0- C- A F-- RC Ediication and the film ”The W- M- P- and R C R hmldi '.7hnice is Yours." a recent pur-l WIIICII Played "'9 C0""lIIet9 W"ad' 'hase of the Federation. has beeni past in review with dthelrf colour! ,lm.(.d in the hands of the Nam”. (I.VIn8- BOYS find 99 9” "ll" 3 II Film Board '0 be available the free eountries of the worlri men rQquesu,,1 for use by any: Long ROad marched proudly by and Derhav chool or other group. Other films cemetery the proudest 01'. all WET? 8 8I'0lll iealing with the subject Will 09 Industries also were disabled 'i of about 30 blind French 5601111 secured later and also made avail- wesmeld and soulhrldgc, M355, WI'0- with 3"” II"kEd- m"ch"I 8bI9- in numerous northeastern Coniicc by like guardsmen. Arrangements have been made 1;..." towns, and around Sh-qlldg The thermometer today register 0 have Rev, John Linton, Toronto, burg. pa” with weeks needed .0 ed 95 IIEETECS. 80 WE Island” 'eneraI secretary of the Canadian get them back in mpair. were certainly happy to gel 080 "cmperancc Federation address -85 P C CUT 6', BUSINFSQ lfrom parade and under the slum the annual meeting of the local 1 j .ers. After a big supper. all attend organization to be held early in .0"l0l8IS BI WlnSIed- C0nn- 9-5- 'ed the band concert in the arena November. -"milled 35 DPT 09!" OI "19 bits!- by the massed bands of the Royal , messes there were wiped out. A re- Canadian Regt. Royal Canadain DONE? 5810'

Continued from page 1

4

Howl!” "1 Augusi 20”” 1955' "' puma 71'" "mm offence). M, 1.-one ""1 Royal cnnndlan others. In the evening all Protest "It looked like a bulldozer with there were no

Mr" '1: dg5'h':”yg l?;"":' W” Mounted police, Mu, the band ant Scouts attended a ”Scouts a mammoth blade had started at road as a warning He added "H" 5 ' " 'D' P.rson'lg mm", 311 Island,” took in an. Own in the arena and our Roman the west. end of the city. and that he had on several occasions DINGWILL gm we Prince 'd, cum, Auumc umpfl,-e when our Catholic boys attended a Holy headed right down the lira miles of orcviouslv ferecdcdfh t!lE::S' ,,.,.d "land Hospital on Aug. 1L mu M et Sc H h mt bugle bud plnyed . couple of Hour at which Cardinal Leger main street". . . It resembles a lights but min a el

1955' .0 Mr. Ind M”, Jan Din? d m? argoar M o asdiilrieg hn; sdecuom nd our um" Bmy officiated. . ghost town. H R I g ' mminuc

- well, tune Alice cmchem . Mud, ”":1nh'he" '9'" M: Gang" also took part in this very III SD”? 0I II"? 01811 l0mP0I'8' overflowing rivers were back in W 9' W” "'09 "so " y' r p""'"' ' memorable campfire. ""05 00' 1313'”! PW! "9 GIIIOYIDE their banks today, but they left W5 ””'"k'9'

IGVGIKV minllle Of the 337000799: the surrounding countryside and Among members of the island con- gowns mm-red and muumed, tlngenl seen today were Paul Des N" there was m uom bomb-mg R0000-K Joe Gallant. Roy 508009 lit couldn't have iused more dam- bury, Dave H u t c his 0 n. Scott',ge'" "id Lbgen, Thomas wg R0S9"5- 50""? M39L90d- Defeck Herron, commander of the U. S. Buntain. Roger Worth and Floyd second Army,

Parent and E. CHASM8 sror TRAINS

Railroads said it will take weeks to rebuild some tracks. cut by

SUNDAY OVSERVANCE

Aug. I1-This has been another beautiful warm. sunny day at Niagara-0n-theeLake. Highlights of the day were church services foi each and every denomination, "open house" for all Scouts. and

a pageant and band concert in 9- K9"- historic Fort George. tours to ;

Niagara Falls, boat sails and downed bridges and fresh-carved swimming. FATALLY INJURED chasms. The Lackawanna said - In the morning the Anglicans MONTREAL, lcp) - wlllinm'seven washout: between Scranton were 150

Ball

w it h detours and

the town. for Presbyterian: "and and hitna concrete llghtrstandard. the day in the hard-hit zones.

' The I lieved to be the worst in the high

and highway traffic was

least a foot away from the paw ment.

accident. which is be

way history of the Island. too the lives of five people. namel:

'Leo Emmett Murray. August. . . Maine: Patrick Murray, Si. "'v':,hjc ,"' thetState5' d . ,h

. . ,. cl ie par y arrive i. . ar- Twmm PECI” Hem Ann BE '-ttetr "hey went to the iiquor

nard. Hunter River; nine yea old Walter Murray and six ye: old Margaret Murray of Oh' 'ottetown.

The hearing last night 'was

iiiiiuuation of an inquest POL

ined from last Monday nigh Mitnesses included three docto. LWO of which gave evidence as I the post mortem findings.

Dr. R. L. F. Burge. who pel- fomii-d an autopsy on Margaret and Walter Nlurray. said that death in each case was due to multiple skull fractures and re- sultant injuries Walter died on

like way to the Charlottetown Hospital and his sister died at .'l.0(i a.m. llic lolltnving day. DI" ' Prowsc. who performed in autopsy on the other three victims. said that death in each case was instantaneous. resultinc from mulliplc cxtcrnal wounds and internal injuries. Dr. Angus Macl.eod of Bonshaw. the first called to the scene told of find- ing two men and a girl dead. Hr said that he ordered the lnjurel people to the hospital. ROAD FOREMAN

Mr. Reginald Barwise of Char- lottetown said that he was the road foreman for County Con- struction C0,. who had the con- tract for the supplying of mater-

E7?" or

Canada Highway to Cornwall He went on to de- scribe the method of placing the. shoulder material. He said that

previous to paving. the loose ma- t.erial such as shale or stone is lwinged back and after the pave

lmcnt is laid the slack spots on

fthe slinnlder arc hrnilglll UP I"

'dumning truckloads of this ma terial.

I Mr Earwisc said there wort a good number of truckloads on the shouldcr of the road on tho -tight in question Questioned as to whether there were any warn- '-ng signs out. he said that there was a large sign plninlv dlsnlal” ed at the becinninl: of the work

Inquest Concluded Last In Which 5 Were Killed

A coroner's Jury last night In accident in which one of the losdswasllowniobanioretlian two feet over the pavunent he not that it was not that far Trans-Canada Highway at Clyde, over in the afternoon when he in- spected the job. He said that the width of the pavement was 22 received in the col-I feet.

N0 SIGN!

lalne. son of the deceased driver. elated some of the facts of the accident , trip from Maine to the Island. He

said that the party, consisting of experience of the truck driver. Al himself. his father. recommendation by the jury was Garry. his Sister Nancy and Mr- David Carry had arrived Island about 2.00 o'clock afternoon of the accident. He was driving from Borden to Charlotte- town. He noted the large piles of material on the side of the road and remarked to the others in !he 'ar about the absence of signs or imudge pots which he said. are usually present on road construc-

lore ouplt l" pints of liquor were pur- -hased. He said they proceeded to lthe home of Patrick Sprint! Park Road where he a' mg with his father. his brother Davirt Carry each had a bottle of beer. The remainder was taken to the cellar of Patrick's home. No hard liquor said.

left by a road different from the one on which they had travelled from Borden. to Patrick Murrayis in Tyrone. At this house bottle of beer was consumed by the persons previously referred to.

"tame out Churchill with young Leo driving the car. A short distance down the road. Leo Sr. changed places with his son and took the wheel. Leo Jr. said that when he was releived of the driving he dozcd off to sleep and knew nothing more until he awoke in the hospital.

SPEED 40 M.P.H.

stantiated the evidence Murray Jr. He told of driving right through on the previous night with himself and the Murray boys tak- ing turns at the wheel Leo Em- mett Murray. he said had worked: ial for the shoulder of the Trans-, unm Imm B0"5h3WI Augusta and as a result slept for a good deal of the trip.

cident, Mr. Carry said was sitting on the right side of the back seat when he felt a jolt which made him look forward. He saw lights of another vehicle which he thought was near their side of the road. The next thing there was a crash. Mr. Carry when questioned said that the speed of the Murray car was about 40 m.p.

vivor of the fatal crash testified that she saw piles of gravel on the Side of the road. some

extended unto the road.

ic Smash

Leo James Murray of Augusta,

his brother

on the on the

.i'e a case of ale and a Murray on

and

was consumed. he Later in the evening the party another

Lear-inc Patrick Murray's on the

they pavement at

David Carry practically sub-

of Leo

shortly before leaving

Recalling the night of the ac- that he

he knew

.Mrs. Ellen Murray. another sur-

Rule Change: Prlncesf Hails For Iarbeeue

IALLATEI. lcotland. (0?)- Rain Monday night washed out an outdoor barbecue and Princess Margaret's delayed hirthdsy cal- sbration was held indoors at Bal- moral Castle.

A baron of beef. aitgonally aelected by the Duke of burgh which wu to have been roasted on s swel spit. appeared as roasts instead. A baron of beef is two loins or drlolns not eat at the backbone.