PAGE EIGHT N THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN J p" Y ar.r'1'EMHEK 10. 1951 THE EASTERN GUARDIAN D.-Iver Of Tl-uck AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Ms-I. Byron Stewart. Ilsa BPIIGO llIcPhce. Mill -lone Wluloton, Miss Joan Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lasers. The Guardian may he bought at the following placu in Montague: -lluo Dome Restaurant. and uuardian Office: In Georgetown: The Post Office: In sourls: The Snack Bar and H. nlchards all San. .3"Sl!lR.RA" - A really big show in technicolor. Showing Camp-hell's circuil. this week. ....'BlGINNlNG next week will Ieliver slab wood at 512.00 per :ruck load. Fred M:icl(enzie, phone 111. Montague. I-lac many friends lo learn that Mrs. Jan is a patient County Hospital. will rcizrol Douglas Mel- ln the King's Mrs. A. H. Duvnr and lirr son. llric, Montague. wore l'f'('i”l1l1lSl- iors to O'Leary, visiting friends ind relatives. Miss Victoria Walker. employee Pf Beach Grove. is spending A New days in Mnnlagun. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mai-Phce. Her many friends in learn that Mrs. Gcralrl Lan- lry. Montague. is a patient in ihe Kings County Hospital. Ilastarn Guardian -. . .3 Miss Betiy Bmtliei-s. R.N.. Panama. is spending ll three weeks vacation It the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broth- ers. Greenfield. will regret EVISITED MON'vrAGlil-3 -- Hrs. Allan Wysnd of Mayficid. prop- rietor at the Wyand Cabins at Cavendish. has returned to her home MI-er a. pleasant week spent calling on old friends in Mont.- ague. Lower liioniaziin and Whini Road, who were much pleased to have a visit from her. Mrs. Wy- snd,who was formerly Miss Kali-2 Campvbell. is a daughlcr of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan M. Campbell. at one time one of the promixnni. families of Li)wc:' Montague, and whosc home was the farm now occupied liv Mr. John A. MacKenzic. While in Montague Mm. Wyand was the guest of Mrs. John Slcuiirl. - POIILTRY WANTED Buyiiig daily Live or Dressed Poultry EASTERN PACKING CO., LTD. Sourls Miss Fay Stewart. trainee at the P. E. I. Hm-piwl. Charlotte- town, spent. the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart. Montague. Miss Belly Broithers. RN., Pan- aunia. is spending a three ivceks vacation at the home of her pa- rents. Mia and Mrs. Arthur Bro- thers. Greenfield. Mrs. John Lanlgan has returned in her home in Georgetown ,after visiiing her son and daughter-lm law. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lanlgan. Montague. STAKES CHURCH IN HER- MUDA-His many friends in Mon- iazue and vicinity may be inter- ested to hear that the Rev. Ar- thur H. Long. minister of the United Church here during the years 1936 to 1940, and who has recently held a pastorate in his home church at West Saint John. N.B.. has removed to Bermuda and taken charge of a church there. Friends wish him happi- ness and success in his new field of labor, and hope iihat. his health may be bencfittcd by the change. ..'(?0RNWALI. TRIO HEARD- A male trio from Cornwall, con- sisting of Messrs, Gordon Mac- Millsn. Gordon Boyle and James Miller. with Mrs. Gordon Mac- Millan as accompanist, was pres- ent at the regular Sunday evening service on Sept. Iiiih at Trinity llnilcd Church, Montague. and de- lighlifci a large conzrisegation Willi a number of vocal selections. Their selections were "speed Away”, "Nailed To The Cross." "Wonderful Pcacc", ”Thc Beauti- jfiil Land", and a very effective lending in the service was ii beauti- ,ful rendition of the lovely melody. liisteal Away To Jesus." after the ybcnediclion had been pronounced. At. the close of the service lunch was served to the Visitors by the ladies of the choir in the church hall, and a hearty sing-song on- joyed wlth Mrs. MaoMillan as pianist. This generous action of the Cornwall singers in coming so far lo sin: was much appreciated by the members of the Montague church. and a very pleasant social hour was spent with the visitors. The sen-ion was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D. Miacxenzle. .VEWSPAPER BUILDING DAMAGED Sepi. 17 -iAPl - DUBLIN. Fire damaged extensively today the building of the Irish Times. organ of ihe. Protestant minority in Ireland. The cause was not dc- to-rmined. SAHI)Y'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th.-8:45 P. M. PRESENTS "16 FATHOMS DEEP" Spine-tinizling arlvcniure - - - Tei'i'il'yini: Th1'ill.s Starring-Arthur Lake, Lon Chaney, and Eric Feldary. Filmed in vivid Ansco Color. Lloyd Bridges PIIINOE EDWARD to-nnv-Wm THE ACADEMY AWARD FILM HIT! one of the fine pictures of the your!" -IEDIOOK Magazine ills nil ulmul ll'(HIH'fl - 1: ml see it from the beg feature at llwir nwn .' inning 3:00 - 6:45 - 9:157 rs! CAPITOL: to-m - wan. . SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9 Wm: FRONT LINE STORY OF IIIIIO. THOSE ' I 2 - small can concur. cazemo Mung - oaaroox - Special Oaasdlsn Feat- s a . Exoneraled By Coroner'Llury A coroner's jury found no blame attached to the driver of the truck which struck and fatally injured two year old Kenneth Maccallurn in St. Peters last week. There were eleven witnesses called at the inquest. which was held in the City Police Court yes- tcrdly afternoon before Coroner Dr. I. .1. Yea. Details of the accident. were described by witnesses, including Harold Dockendorf. driver of the ll'LlCI(. He said he had first noticed the two children when he was about 150 yards away from them. They moved over to the side of the highway and suddenly startod in run across. He drove the truck onto the shoulder of the road and thought he had missed them un- til he saw the Maccpllum boy ly- ing on the pavement behind him. Mr. Dockendorf was told by Cor- oner Yeo that he did not have to testify, but he said he wanted to make a statement. During the course of the questioning the Cor- oner asked if he had been drink- ing. Ills answer was. "I have yet to taste liquor." The first witness called was Dr. R. J. MacDonald, st. Peters, who told of being called to the scene of the accident. The child was ly- ing on the pavement. He had an abrasion on the right temple and several others. His pulse was weak and he was in El comatose condit- ion, He spoke to the boy's father and decided to take him to hospit- al in Sourls. Mrs. Arthur Wright said she was sitting in her husband's car wolf.- ing for him and looked up from her kniiling in time. IO sce some- thing spinning by the wheel of the truck coming towards her. she called to her husband and they ran to the scene. Mr. Maccnllum took the child to hospital in their car. Dr. T. A. Laidlaw testified that he was called on the telephone by Dr. Edward Kasncr. Souris, who described the boys condition and said he did not have the facilities there for the type of operation rc- quired. The boy was then rushed to the P. E. I. Hospilill where Dr. Laldlaw had x-rays taken. They showed extensive fractures of the skull and there was hemorrhage under the scalp. There were also extensive abrasions on the face and head as well as a large bruise on the leg, While he was examin- ing the child he noted that his condition was getting worse and he was running I temperature of I10 degrees, indicating a brain in- Jiiry. Heart Reslarled Twice The heart stopped twice. witness said. but he was able start it using artificial means. It stopped for the third time while he was on the way Irom ihc oper- ing room. He said the cause of death was extensive bleeding in the head from damage to the brain and surrounding membranes. Such an accident. as hsd been described could be a direct. cause of death. Mrs. l-leniyv Mncboiigall, St. Peter's, said she did not see the accident. She was lying down reading at the time and heard her son. the Maccallum boy's play- mate, cryinll. He told her that "J. K." was hit the calling lo a neighbor as she went. The boy was lying on the pave- menl. and was breathing. She knew the driver of the truck and thought he was sober. Henry MacDougall. husband of ihe previous witne.ss,, said he was in the Post Office and heard wom- en shouting. He was in time to see the truck pull up on the side of the road. It was travelling. be- tween 10 and 15 miles per hour. be estimated. He saw the boy on the pavement. and called in someone to get a doctor. The driver was ex- cited but sober. Witness had nev- er seen him speeding in the vil- by a truck. She ran to the scene , Isge. . Mrs. Henry Thompson. St. Peter's did not see the accident. She was in the barn at the time but heard Mrs. MacDougall call- ing to her and ran out to the road. she had heard ii horn blowing and the racks rattling'. She knew it was a truck passing. William Leslie. St. Peter's gar- age operator, did not see the ac- cldent which occurred near his -garage. He heard a woman shout "Stop that truck." The truck pull- ed up and the driver spoke to him. Could not recall the exact words used. He knew the driver and so far as he knew Dockendori had never taken 3 drink in his life. Driver's 'I'cullmony Harold Dockcndorf, driver of tho. truck. said he lived in Mt. liopc and was in the lumbering business with his brothers. When he saw the child throuizh the rear vision mirror his first impulse was to gcf. help. He said he had been in minor accidents before. When he saw the children were going to cross ihe road he applied the brakes hard and pulled off the road. He was driving at a slow rate of speed as he luid just. had R motor job done on tho t.ruc'.c and did not wish to drive fast. Ernest iJimmyl ilennessey. Sourls, said he worked for Mr. Dockendorf. He was in the cab of the truck at the time of the ac- cident. He thought ihcy were l.rav'i.-lllng between 10 and I5 miles per hour. Ilc did not see the child being hit. Cpl. Lionel Strong, R. C. M. P.. of the Souris Detachment, said he received a radio call about the ac- cident. He was only about five miles away at the time and went immediately. He saw the previous witnesses and talked to the truck driver. lie was sober. Then Lruck brakes wcrc good and hr found no marks on the from of tho truck. After the verdict was announced Mr. Dockcndorf expressed his thanks in the Cm-nncr, the jury and the R. C. M. P. ,M...,,..A..:D. Freighler Loads Pulp Wood Cargo Al Georgetown The S. S. I-inns Mnersk. Nor- wegian freighler with A register- ed tonnage of 1,118. docked at Georgetown yesterday mornlni: to load I cargo of pulp wood. The Captain is S. M. Pcilcrsoii. He has ii crew of 23. The ship will take nn some 1.400 to 1.500 cords of pulp wnnd supplied by Bergmanifs Ltd. Montague. Loading bcgaii at 1 iv. m. yesterday. with somc 90 men working four ii.-iii-hes. II. is ex- pected Ihe work will hr: coni- pletcd by tho l'lIfI of the week. The cargo is for London. Enn- II . mind In addition to the men loading ihe ship. quite a nunibcr are em- ployed irtickinz the pulp vvonili from n mrd whcro it is siorod. The ship vms tnkcn into Georgetown by Pilni Temple Cn- tell, assisted by co-pilot Victor Rafuse. VETERAN AUCTIONEER EDMONTON-ICP)-Resident of Edmonton for 46 years since com- ing from the Uiilted States, pion- eer auctioneer A. Stlmmel has just celebrated his 83rd birthday. Hi- claims to be the oldest auctioneer in this region. SHIRTS LAUNDERED T0 PERFECTION RITE - WAY CLEANERS Phone 2387 the office of ihe DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Ra HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island TENDERS FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF PISOUID BRIDGE SEALED TENDERS undersigned till of September 1951 for the reconstruction of Pisquid I Bridge, Prince Edward Island. Tender forms may be seciired at the office of the undersigned. Deputy Minister, Public Works & Highways. rcccivcd at noon the 22nd will be G. WHITE: IN MEMORIAM MR. JOHN J. STEWART The death tool: place at High Bank. P.E.I.. on May Seth. 1951, of Mr. John J. Stewart at the age of 78 years. Mi'. Stewart was born al: High Bank, and but for a short period spent in the United States he re- sided on the farm and community all his life. He wugwell known far beyond the bounds of his own community. and was highly es- teemed by all who knew him He was one who supported every good cause, and as a neighbor be ex- icnded the helping hand to all who needed assistance. He will be greatly missed. His wife. formerly Miss Mary A. Macl.eod of Glen William, passed away in 1941. During his Illness. both in his home and In the P. E. I. Hospital. he was nursed by his daughtnr Miss Flora M.. who resigned her position as nurse In the Mann- chusetts General Hospital to care for her father. He is survived by the following family: Flora M.. Sarah and Bruce at. home; Malcolm. Broolrline, Mass; and Sidney. Ottawa, Ont. one brother Norman resides In Vancouver, 3. C.. and one sister. Mrs. J. Bradberry. Arllngton,Mass. A sister, Mrs. Mary Whitcomb, Somerville. Man. passed away six weeks previous to Mr. Stewart's death. His funeral was held on the 29th inst. from his late iesidence. and despite inclement weather was lnrzely attended. Many beautiful floral tributes were received. testifying to thc esteem in which the deceasod was held. The funeral service at the home and grave was conducted by his pastor. Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Phcrson. During the service Miss Violet Daley song very sweetly the solo "Somebody Cares". The pallbearers were Walter Livingstone, Stanley Livingstone, Jolm D. Bruce. John W. MacLean. J. H. MacLean. and M. A. Mac- Neill. He was laid to rest. in the Little Sands Cemetery. Card Of Thanks The family of the late John J. Stewart wish to express their sin- cere thanks to friends, neighbours and all who helped in any way durlng their bereavement: also those who sent flowers and mes- sages of sympathy. I'D-PULAR AUTHORS LONDON (CF) After studying the reading of 19,594 adult book borrowers, librarian James Swift of I-lolborn, in the heart of London, reports that most popular authors include Leslie Charteris. Jean-Paul Sartre. Peter Cheyncy, P.G. Wodehouse. John Gnlsworthy and Somerset Maugh- MIIS. MARGARET DONALD The death took place in Char- lottetown, P. E. 1., June 13, 1951 of Mrs. Margaret Stewart MacDonald Donald. She was the youngest membe of the family of the late Murdock and Mary Stewart Mac- Donald and was born February 22. I865. In her early teens she went to Quincy. Man. to live with her oldest sister (Mrs. L. Brsdberry). She was always industrious and ambitious to pplement the mea- gre education she received In the country school. On June 16. 1887 she was mar- ried in Quincy. Mass, to William Barclay Donald. a native of Aber- deen, Scotlsnd. To them was born two children. Mrs. Mary Deans of Keene. N.H., and Charles, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent in Oakland, Calif, on Dec. l). 1832. Mrs. Donald lived the abundant life so rich and full of interesting experiences. In 1902 the family moved from Quincy. Mass, to Hardwick. Vermont. where Mr. Donald was in the granite busin- ess. When in 1913 Mr. Donald's health fslled, he and Mrs. Donald went to Scotland hoping a sojourn in his native land would effect a cure. Meanwhile World War No. I broke out and in late September. 1914 they reached Boston, Mass. and proceeded at once to Roswell. New Mexico, where they lived till Mr. Donald's death on August 27. I915. Undaunted, Mrs. Donald moved to California to be near her son and daughter who were living In Alamada. She continued a nurs- ing career. which she had begun in Scotland while caring for her husband. She was most successful in her chosen profession. becom- ing matron of the Nye County Hospital. Tomopol. Nevada. in 1923. she returned to California in I928 to do private nursing. For two years she was nurse for Dr. David Starr Jordan. President Emeritus of Stanford University at Palo Alto. where she lived with the family In Sarrn House on the Stanford campus, highly respected by all. In 1931 she came eiisi lo nurse her sister Mrs. George Monk (formerly Mrs. L. Bradberry). Sho travelled widely and was engaged . mm SEPT. 14 to 2.2 HAYS! KAYS! KAYS! Men's Shorts and Tops, reg. 31.50. pal? -. 99c Men's Dungarees No. 656, reg 4.50, pair 3350 Men's Dungarees No. 655, reg. 5.25, pair . 34.25 Men's Work'Pants No. 229-370, reg 5.25, pair .. 34,25 Men's Work Pants No. 302, reg 6.00, pair s5.0o Men's work Pants No. 450, reg. 5.25, pair 554.25 Men's Work Pants No. 300, reg 5.25, pair .. .. 344.25 Men's Ray. Gab. Pants No. 5001. reg 8.50, pair 557.23 Men's Wool Pants No. 970, reg. 7.25, pair ........ .. 36.25 Boys' Pleated Pants No. 3015, reg 5.50. pair, , Men's Dress Shirts. reg 4.25, each Menls Dress Hose No. 120, reg. 1.25, pair ,, ,3 Boys' Indian Cardigans No. 236, reg 4.50, each .. I Boys' Pullovers No. 189B, reg. 4.95, each ' Girls' Pullovers No. 715, reg. 5.25. each .. ..s4.2g Ladies' Cotton Cardigans No. 955, reg. 4.95. each 933.03 Ladies' Pullovers No. 1975LS, reg 5.95. each S405 Ladies! Flowered Nlghtgowns. reg 4.25. each .. 353,23 Ladies' Nightgowns No. 614C, reg 3.95, each 522,95 Boys' Jeans. reg. 3.95, pair .. Children's I-lose Assorted Sizes an ri Scribblers, 1 dozen, reg 60c, now ..... .. Pencils, 1 doz, reg. 60c, now 10 lbs. Sugar with order .......... .. 5 lbs. Dates ..... .. Red Rose Tea, lb. .... .. Corned Beef, 2 tins .. Shredded Cocoanut, 2 pkgs. . Heinz Sandwich Spread, 2 b0 i es . Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 2 bottles TOILETRIES Face Towels, reg. 39c, now, 4 for ........ .. Five Cakes of Toilet Soap with face cloth Face Cloths. reg. 15c, now, 5 for Minora Blades. 10 pks. Howard Blades, 100 for . STORE OPEN FROM 8 0'CLOCK TILL 12 MIDNIGHT A. G. KAYS Corner Richmond & Pownal Sts. Phone 1289 In nursing until 1940. She spent two winters in Florida. and two in Nassau. Bahamas. She made trips in Alaska. Mexico. Panama, Cuba, and the British West. Indies. In September 194.”: she became a resideni. of the Charlotte Resid- ence, Charloltctowii, P. E. 1.. whole she remained till February 1951 and after B. few weeks in the hos- pital she was taken to Miss Annie Smith's home at 17 King Square where she passed away. Her fu- neral was held from the Mat-Lean Funeral Home, service being con- ducted by Rev. EC. Evans. assist- cd by Rev. D. Wallace MacPher- wish to be cremated wss carried out in Saint. John. N. 3.. and her ashcs sent on to Roaswell, New Mexico. where they were buried beside her husband. lived with her daughter at "Dun. dea". her summer home in Little Sands. the Little Sands United Church, where she will be greatly missed, In Charlottetown she attended 5:. James Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mary Donald Deans, and a grandson William Donald Deans son. The service was attended by am. many friends and relatives. and his He: Maine. several nephews and mice: reside in Quincy, Mass, and Call. fornln. Many cousins also sur- vive. Of her it can be truly said that she lived a life of service. and at a ripe old age she was called to enter into that rest. that swslu the children of God. For the past nine summers she While there she attended CI-IISLEHURST, Kent, Eiiglaiid (GP)-Patricia I-Iornaby-Siniili. red-haired Conservative member of parliament for Chislehurst and Sldcup. really plans to hustle round the hustlngs. 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