p p . JULY 4. 1952 WESTERN GUAili)lAN "THE 8 Summer Street. Sumnseraido. PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Phone sou. News. Subscriptions. Advertising Bepreeentativeo GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE W()'l"l0N House Phones: 8031 and 3088. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Bumnreral geu Bookstore. Bummer street; Kellfl N ewa-atend. Water Street: Drugstore. ll Central Btreeei Mark Gaisdot. 6'! Granville Street: yre Doucettda Grocery. Second Street; island Motor Transport. wager Street; ylncea Grocery, 120 Buaaell Street; Enrnan'a pau- Servioe Drug. " I. L Waite in Kenning-ton. WEST PRINCE OBFIUI l i iiapl. Basil Kelly Passes Away Al Summerside Death came peacefully yesterday 1'101'nin8 to Captain Basil Kelly in the Prince County Hospital after an illness of several weeks. His passing removes from the com- munity a. citizen who during his THE GUARDIAN, Inquest Last Ferguson Highway Death At an inquest at nampwn last evening, 1. coroner's Jury found that Ella-worth Ferguson of Cra- paud came to his death on June E: at approximately 12:20 a. m. on the highway between Desable and Hampton when struck by a truck driven by Gordon Carr of Tryon. CHARLOTTETOWN Night In Home From Korea Birthday Sale Promises To Be Biggest Ever R. T. Holman l..td.. 95th birth- day sale opened in summerside yesterday and indications point to it as being the greatest in a long line of successful sales. From early morning until store closing time, great crowds of people, not PAGE THIRTEEN Wanted Immediately Capable young man for egg grading and general work in store. . For further particulars apply in person to- wsimir.LL's aroma, Crapaud Alberton: Frank Weeks. nspruonesuu. early years served his country well The inquest was presided over only from the town. but from Phone: 68-: Office and on House. In: Elongably in World war one by Coroner Dr. L. 1:. Promo of all parts of the Province as well u ht w H d M ml --Tm? 4 im declining years hi; . Charlottetown and Mr. John P. thronged the store and it was, 0 0WG?n 0 0 In On In ...rcn CREAM festival. Indian e"'BE”S"m LIVE mm 9”” munity by the mple oi hlgmilxre, Nicholson represented the crown. at times, difficult to gain en- Among The Farmers decided the national destiny of River school has been postponed KxeC,f:,ny:;"'d”"' med w'111'1'1511- He was a. son of the late Judge Evidence from nine witnesses was trance so closely congested was (Continued from Page 5) Canada. and will be held on Monday, July ' Thomas Kelly and tn. 1”. Mn nenni, . , the crowd of eager shoppers, jg gggggg Enthusiasm 7th. Dance after. Lunches served. pUNl,"m CHURCH I C d Kelly of summersidc. Dr. Harold shew. provincial It was a happy, carefree crowd, inent has up to a bertain point en- 0 ans it, however, for it was an opportun- abled members to share in the Somewhere we have read that Proceeds for new school. Kensington, Sunday, July 6th, Born in Summerside. he spent pathologist of Chariotetown, who ity not only to take advantage of normal profits of business and thus nothing worth while is ever so- --- the early years of his life at the o erforrned the auto , described .. MALPEQUE United Church s1c1"&;”'a?r'?5 gm-lM011';',1,g nomegtead, u-The pnoryu locum: an injuries. He HR? dam was the many bargains in all the de- lower production nogtg, complished without enthusiasm The services in Miiipeillie United pm Church Va,;m'on ":h"gl 1'” just at the western approach of the ". . considered to be due to is com- Palimenis hui 8 Chance as W911 Co-operative selling of farm and certainly enthusiasm is a Church On 51-1115”: -WW 3 Will 139 h',g' summemeld 05 ,3” C95" town. At the outbreak of world bination of massive internal haem- ' 1” ”"”W "id 5CQ1131"i3"119 and 85 products when backed with the 1111-dilly Which enables people to held at H 8"m' and 7.30 pm" Rem shill 930 am suni-lam .'c'i,.?.fi 33056 W" 0110 he offered his services orrhaga and fracture of neck. all ?"9, 511399" was heard '0 -559' loyaliy 01 H1059 111'-i?1'B5i-iii"-1 Mid m'e"30me dimwmcs 311d 5'-1'9nli'h' Fl 110Ckh”"v 113- 9' Lime 511911” Mn R'e,. Lo',m M yM,m,I B'A and served throughout the con- due to the application of extreme ix” ”"a1"1Y ""9 "mi H911"""11 when handling sufficient volume on the spirit to carry ihe fight on ggue, N.B.. will conduct these ED; mhhner. ' 3" s " mci; in the Canadian Nuvy. on enema! hr”... - ' is the place where old friends to be 5 compeuuva rum, in to a successful decisinn, 5C1ViCe5- one occasion he was in command He said that death occurred al- mee" TS establishing the Price hill 1i150bE9n SQ"'19 dais 580 W9 1W1 ihe D1905- ure of talking to a young man who .. NEW LONDON Presbyterian -ON HOLIDAY-Mr.. Donald MarPhee, B.Sc., first year medical 01 I lhill in a convoy which sailed from Halifiix to Gibraltar and was most immediately and that there was negative findings in a' test iar Ailendance Al an influence. has anything to sell, farm products, or services, realizes Every group which be it labor. after spending some years in one of our larger towns, came back to Churches. Services Sunday, July , successful m hi 1 6: Cmton u BM4 5.5, 10 amp; student at McGlll University, is T118 '18 ii to Port alcohol. . 1 , the mm, f i ,n d hi Tali” Mew; i';i2ii2go:'”..l”iii:””."”.i”"ni: 353?-iii-iii ” ””""” iii"-iii 5353-”oi4 Sal Exc d ?2.i..i”:;.:.1..i ”ilE”i".1T.f..””i.”.f.' .13.. 5:35;. if mo . pm. is services a - - , - - - ' t - lsf U m L f ' Cmmn Wm be conducted by Mr. Phee, Summerside. His name ap- bggif niifgi d':lfii1'15h?9l,W115 in hid car at the time of the accident, HGunner Chester Skerry. R. C. e S svirilghgnegrrlglrf iggslggaiavif rgf muacch (it; offzr nsara?nginte?::tiri; Jnm, A. Johnston, MA" student pears in the recently published i 1'11! 5 lifeiime there told of coming home towards Cra- - AU Who is Presently spending 0 ,Y 3 Occupation and. m 1 t f , were few parts of the world that from a dance in Bonsnaw. A 60-day leave at the home of resentatives carry out negotiations M any other use so lS acqtnplri s minister of Zion Church. Rev. D. pass list of the University as hav- paud fiat! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Expeclalions on questions of wages, working occupation. - b ii, ' l i -, ing passed all subjects of his he did not visit. when as a m t l . . A" camp E mms C, first year,-s, mariner, he sailed the seven xisiairesr. 2?: :i,i.:i,.”2,f,.ca,,r,ii.j,"i:..oip9;,dg 2-lamp. Skerry, Tlgnlsh, following four- conditions, etc. Igoiing i'l'lill(liS1fni.illlSlflSfn. was con- g ;.;N(;,AGEMEsn;.M. I . p For some years he was i - teen months service with the Can- . For some years past farmers 8310115 an 1 8' .eV1dent interest in A is O B n com ton and the deceased stopped on adian 25m Brigade In Korea, Commenting on aileicgig three have been reaming that me”. what he was doing. his determina- liicNell, Stony Rapids, Saskatche- wan, wishes to announce the en- gagement of her daughter Frances .i0)'C('. Holmes to the Rev. Clifford -CIRCUS COMING - Mr. Rol- and Phiiipson, chairman oi the committee in charge, said last evening that most of the arrange- mand of the C. G. S. Brant and in 1940 he retired from the govern- ment service and relinquished his command of that ship. Since that his right hand side of the road. When it was found the lack in his car would not work, he stopped Mir. Earl Francis, who was pro- yesterday in Summerside, Mr. W. E. Smallman, president of Small- day bargain sale opened man's Ltd., said that it was a tre- position could be improved by lng central agencies which undertake the bargalrgng associat- ed with the disposal 0 could their prod- tion to learn everything he could about his work was an inspiration. .En011i;h young men and women with this attitude could eventually hav- en h Mouse, B.A., B.D., elder go. menls have been com leted to time, althou h he has i . imcndous sale, that it exceeded all , (fit iizir. and Mrs. Stewart; Moascl, bring the Elliot Circuspto Sum- tirement, heghas at all iihfgs gait: Ceedili-lg ,'”""S:d i3:a:;:”f,imf'i?..' ! iexpectatioiis. Even ' before the uce. out of this belief grew the make 1"1'1'1i111E! ihe nlnst attractive Kmsingion, Prince Edward 15- mrrside next week where they tamed a. deep interest. in current Mrllm rage sips: mad 0 we nndi S 1lai'ge department store of Smail- demand for marketing legislation 31191 h'3”””3d.”f 't"an1"'-'5 311d 13' land. The wedding will take plnce will put on their shows under events generally and in the affairs Hg 5 e 0 am 5- ppm Hi ,, ,, ,man's opened its doors many 1360- which would permit the majority verse the migration stream which Slillhily beymd 9 "gwm" 9 t D! d of produce” to decide the manner now flows from the farms to urban in Kensington in mid-July. llie Legion auspices to raise funds of his own community in particu. when it. was found his jack was pie were lined up on the street outside the entrance. All during in which the sale of the crop would cen trcs. . for the Legion's charitable pur- lar. . -0'LEARY Pastoral Charge, The poses.--S. Captain Keli - "”5”””b1e' " C” drmm by David Recenil a lit 5 i ihe ilhy Clniikd Were b115Y i1ii'3nd- be carried out. If we subscribe to Fniied Church of Canada. Rev. --- the Canadian Ifegiyoiisliil. Eegblfrfgi Holmem gomg mwards Ch”1”"e5The Gildgdian Svhiadh Spa:-1;, ml; int; ihe eager shoppers who vis- me principle 01 majority mic Ways To Store sling. W. G. Dickson. B.A., minister. The -VISITING BEDEQUE - Mr. many years, where he was hem in WW” was 5mpped imd he paged careful consideration of every fail-. 1195 '-119 5301'? fmm 1”-1,1701”; which is inherent in the theory of , smiiciaf mt Sugdax tIuiiy306 am L.1R'dWMMck M Freepom Long high esuem not only for ms W” iimiiegn meritwli)ispiieli1i.miid'i:”i:fni.i1ie minded citizen. It was written byil. ? M?”1'i1LC g:115ufg””;1;:l3e essttggf democracy then it is only reason- The Yl51”19i.V 011) Ways in Which as o ows: - me a . am; Is an . New York, is the guest of record but also as 3 man whose me 110 9 "D 0 3 west prince resident and de 10,-. 15 me" I 5 I able to expect the minority to go 13355 51389 15 elm; stored this West Devon at 11 am: .Bloam- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacF'arlane, w .1: hi i mad 5” ih” 1115 3115 ihe FETE115911 P fornhere as in the other large 1 ,.m m wish 3 0; the year offers alternatives which field at 2.:io p.m.; O'Leni'y ni; 7.30 Bedeque, while Mrs. Warwick is arid A intli31gIi3igty.ex:l.-lrgple wn:ta)iso:o; 1'” 1"” hack ” mick" 3”” 5”” :ii,.,;he,,,m,c,ie”'E;,.ghVe5,fgss1?,ad mi: business houses shopperls took adt-l f,,?,?,ir11:;11y ,,,,g,,W grfmp. should meet the possibilities of al- pm. At 0Leni-y the guest speak- Visiiing hey brains; and his wife, member of the parking lights were showing on which would harvest mm vE1uab1e- vantage of the greaty reduce whue some may argue that most. any farm. The different types or will be Rev. Roy MncNaugiit, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson of ummerside Coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus. the parked cars. product of the sea much more prices on all lines of high quality gents furnishings. everyone has the individual right to sell his crop wherever, whenever of structure may be listed as fol- lows: lllln has Silent 25 years in San - - Mis Catherine Crosby and Mrs. , Salvador. Central America. This is Ei,I,,”,2f,',iiy'yB”,,”,”,55;,,";5;,,l'i',,iI,f,l;i”,i,spf,i,l: fo:i,,?e:.eR1;f,:o:?,;r1c;,u;,?,',ei;i5ggugogge Wiiiihsfrl Trowsdale of Crapaud. 91' iigligkgmthgn izidbeen done up '0 Tiled Spmmeiisitdeed Co-Olpl store! and at ,,.ha,eVei- price he wishes 1- Upright slice of wood or con- ' V V , . - - : e v . - s v me o ' 1 ms first mmmgh m six y”15' Anderson home, and is renewing wall. England, and two sisters, Miss 30 passengers in me Ferguson can The mpg, Claims that the new f,?,si;,:s5 in ?1u,.mg ihe 2533.. Wm, yet this should not be interpreted Crgefr , as the right to carry on practices ' 911911 51105- Everybody welcome. will preach at the churches. other The minister thrcc Sunday schools at the the acquaintance of the chums of his school days. He has also visited Florence Kelly, RN., and Mrs. Stanley Green (Constance) both of corroborated the evidence of Miss Howatt. . Mr. Earl Francis said he was draizger would deprive many fish- ermen of an important part of visiting shoppers from other dis- tricts taking advantage of the which and result in general will be harmfullto 0 loss to all 3. Horizontal silos of wood or tliersi concrete on top of the ground, man friends in New B unswick New York. - - - g m do hi 1-, iii; 3 ch. :3,T,ft:n::n:lsnnDunCcd by me sup. as hi; was a resident for sol-me time The remains are resting at the Sihnding llei-Ween i-heh Fsrsugon 1:;l:1t'h&l;di htshggleg 0&8:-Sn 91:5 ggdisizil Olggremg 11”” V m 1' Concerned. ' padp. fnow fence silos lined with ' in Sussex, and began his hotel Compton Funeral Home from 311d H”1"'195 ca" whe” 9 ear 5 shore, and it is oi-, - 11,1 t An overall survey indicated that 9 1 A career at the Royal Hotel in saint Where the funeral will take place iv1'11Ck C01'n1n81 H8 551d We i'"1Ck enough mm1,ey ,3 keggss; f:m?1;af:,I; all Suminerside business houses The Backbone 103' 51:5: 9! t;1”1?1' Chbililed Oi” OIL John, New Brunswick. , on Saturday morning to St. Pauls passed along to the rishi 01 me” it full year Because of inn in. enjoyed capacity business and with V Ehg o . e atter will be , and - . Church for Mass at 9 o'clock. cars on the shoulder of the robad "Irish mosisn industry which has weather indications good the re- Repeatedly we hear the stat.e- lrlniiiglogd Vmiistini-eaest-, as witth this 1 o s .5, and oveilurned in the ditch 9- 1 t , h d maining two days of the sale mom made that the fa,-me, is the . con ruc on case are P S I yond the cars. 2221?: E1; dpsrgn dretcom meisgmiishifl promise equally satisfactory re- backbone of this. p,-ovmce but we C01nDlete1y eliminated. er ona 8 He said parking lights hid bill”-11' -5 SUli5--S- have been surprised that when the --d . . . families, a supplementing their Let The" 3. Li M Th 1 be l d h! h on on all three parked cars. earnings and makm it Sible to backbone shows some signs of 8 TM" "d M” C1”"”””d M119 was ieieidolisastr-ssigtiaiidasmgiirinw C e u H” 5” m” ””"”d 11”” ”" live in fairly comroiziabigmcircum- 5””e”1"3 1" it ”"”'3d 1”” mi" The lar e attend y K the road and ran to him. He said, .very often those who make the em lmeregst at lasilngiidglf Phee of Montreal are visiting members of their families in Brae, O'Leary and district. Miss Miriam Hewlett, R. N., of Hamilton, Ont... is visiting O'Leii.ry, the guest of her parents, Rev. C. 0. and Mrs. Howleit. Recent guests at the home of .'i'ir. and Mrs. Fred w. MacLcod of the Brae were Mir. and Mrs. sea- man Bell, summerside. and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bell, of Bedcque. P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Crockett. Montreal, and two children, Clare nnd Nancy. are visiting in the O'Leary-Alberton district, the guests of their parents and other members of their families. Mrs. Crockett is it daughter of Mr. and the Institute Hall by the Aid of the Western Hospital was well patronized. The sum of 5130.00 was realized, which goes the hospital fund. Miu Thelma Ahearn left on July 3rd to spend two weeks holi- days with her ford Gregor and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Gregor, in Yarmouth. Nova scotia. Howard Worcester, Mass., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, Alberton. and Mir. and Mrs. Prank Kinch. Alma. Leo Mccue and their sons, John and Harold. Bos- ton, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mocue. Aiberton. guests at the M'icCue home Mrs. L. E. Mat-.Aulay, 0'1-eary. Mr. and Mrs. Righard Delaney, the week-end were Miss Marjorie McDonald. Montreal. Miss Bar- Bill Given Mr. Holmes went immediately for a doctor and the R. C. M- P- Paesenger In Truck Final Reaiiing VUITAWA. July 3 --(or-)- The bill reshuifllng representation in the Commons received final read- ing today after an 11th-hour at. tempt by the Progressive Conser- vatives to postpone final action this fall. The last flurry came after 4 1-2 days of debate when George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, moved that it be given the six. month hoist instead of third read- ing. The hoist is a technical de- vice for deferring action, The Liberals linked up with me Social Credit Party to defeat the deferment by a. vote of 90 to 27, The C. C. F. joined with the Pro. bara Mccue Summerside and Mr. nce Miss Carrie Brooks, have re- ' gmmve C9"5"V3'-1V95 GXCEDE 101' mmed from max: honeymoon Dean Reid, Charlottetown. Cm.” Guns (Cr Cp F. p Cape which they spent motoring in . 3:':”;:1,st0um)- W110 V0'-ed nildlnsi Nova scotia, and are residing in '3” r 1 me 3,3,, Despne mm,,ma1 mm, 4 Wm-ren.Gordon The House finally gave the bill (here was a good attendance for mild "mini "011 d1Vi5101i" - ihe shower tendered them on w”'h””i' 5 1"eC91'd91'1 VOW - and Thursday night. June 26th, in the Coleman Hall, where they received many useful and servicabl gifts. Wedding Their many friends are them every success in their ried life. to be kicloed by one of his ii hen he was uniiitching. on but it is very sore. Was taken to Dr. L. G. Dewar cast. will have to about two months. The Mr. Gamble a speedy recovery. held from her late Wednesday, June 25th, and Was assisted by Rev. W. G. follower of the Master. great interest in all She took deepest sympathy is extended members of the family. NOTICE All Veterans are re- quested to meet at. the Canadian Legion Home, Summerside, 8:15 Sat- urday .morning, July 5th, to attend the fu- neral of late Comrade Captain Basil Kelly. wishing mar- Mr. Chester Gamble of the Alas- ka school section, (four miles from West Devon). had the misfortune horses I He was kicked in ihe leg. It was not brok- Mr. Gamble in 0'Leary rind thence to the Western Hospital in Alberton for an X-ray. He has his leg in a cast and the remain on for accident happened on Wednesday afternoon. June 25th. His many friends wish The funeral service for the late Mrs. George Beer of Coleman wits residence on WES conducted by her minister, Rev. J. H. Bishop. Charlottetown, who Dick- Min and Rev. Roy MacNiluglii-. In- terment was in the Milo cemetery. The late Mrs. Beer was a. devoted mother, a kind friend, an earnest the work of the Coleman Church of Scotland. She will be greatly missed and to -AZ. -A very pretty wedding was solernnized at the United Church Manse, Elmsdaie, on Thursday, June 12th. when wilna Jean. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon, Alma, became the bride of Norman Newton Warren, youngest. son of Mrs. Thomas War- ren and the late Mr. Warren of Mill River, P. E. l. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John M. Sheen. The lovely young bride looked radiant in her wedding gown of baby blue nylon net over taffeta. Her headdress was a wreath of flowers with matching accessories and she wore ii corsage of red roses. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Blanche Moun- tain, who was attractively dressed in pale pink nylo.-i sheer, with white accessories. 1-ier corsage was of yellow roses. The groom was ably supported by his brother. Mr. Willllm Wilf- ren, of Woodstock New Bruns- wick. immediauly after the ceremony ihe bridal party motored to the home of the groom's mother where R reception was held for about fifty guests. The bride's table, with its floral arrangement of -lldrins flowers, was centred with a three- tier wedding cake -- topped with It miniature bride and K1'00m- Th" rooms were gaily decorated for the occasion with pink and whlik streamers and wedding bells. Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Elmer I-lemill and Mrs. Jack Clark, sisters of the bride. Mrs. Gordon warren. MM 1-9991" Gay and Miss Rite Wallace. Immediately following the wed- ding reception it lolly bunch of oerenaders gathered to wish wilna and Norman many ynnll 0' Weds ded bliss. The haPPY younr couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Mlaritlmes. , The bride chose for travelling a grey gabardine suit with pink ac- pggaoi-lax. on retur nthey will re- side in Montrose. P. E. 1-. when in. groom is engaged in farminl- ,B.ra 10 gg7g.m....... FOREST P!!! The spruce budwor-in, besides at- tacking spruce, 18 '.he most destruc- tive pest of bsisam DnllW00d 101'- sets in numb Canada. without further discussion. After dealing finally with the re. distribution measure, the Com- mons later buckled down. to the last stage of its sessionai business -detailed consideration of 1952.53 estimates of several government, departments. Before that. the House heard one more reference to ihe case of Dr, James Endicott of Toronto, head of the Canadian pence Congress, who has made charges of germ warfare in the Korean War. g Urged by Mr. Drew to prosecute Dr. Endlcott if it can be done, Prime Minister St. Laurent said he believes the left-winger has broken the law of Canada but indicated doubt about getting a conviction on the available evidence. The Prime Minister said provincial at- tomeys-general are free to prose- cute if they like. llorlon-Peters Wedding A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlzed at Star of the Sea Ro- man Cathoiic Church in St. Cath- erines. 0nt., on Tuesday, June 17th, when Miss Florence Agnes Peters, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moses Peters of Char- lnttetown, P. E. 1., the bride of Mr. Wilfred D. Doiron. son of Mrs. Doiron and the late Mr. Moses Doiron, also of Char- lottetown, the Rev. A. Malone of- flclhting. Miss Pearl Letchsm played the wedding music and Mrs. J. Rastln sang. The bride wore a ballerina length dress of ice blue nylon net over taffeta. with white hat and accessories and is corsage of pink roses. She carried a prayer book, arranged with a cascade of lily-of- the-valley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stockwell were the attendants. Mrs. Stock- well wore a brown figured silk dress with white accessories and a rorssge of pink roses. Roses and pennies decorated ihe church and bows marked the guest pews. A,reception was held at Hotel Leonard after which the couple left on a wedding trip to New York State. For travelling the bride wore dusty s-on nylon with white accesso lo... On their re- turn they will live at 115 Queen istreat, Port Dalhousie. Ont. Sheldon Harvey, Crapaud. a pas- senger in the truck. told of being in Charlottetown earlier that day in company with Gordon Carr. driv- p b , b . f t er of the truck. He said a quart ofjgrggg smyebeamgieesa to '3:i:SOxs'nulFf; rum and six bottles of beer had been procured. On the way from Charlottetown a wheel came off the truck and at Bonshaw they had stopped to have a tire fixed and later went to the dance. He said the condition of himself and Mr. Carr as to sobriety was all right after the dance. Previous to approaching the scene of the accident they had been travelling about 25 to 30 miles per hour, he said. David Holmes said the back of his car was about three feet from the back of the Ferguson car. Be- cause he was cold he had gotten in his car while the deceased had used his (Holmes) jack to change the tire. When he saw the truck coming. he changed his lights mom- entarily to a brighter beam to warn the oncoming truck of his position and immediately reduced the brilliance of his lights. On as- suming that the truck was appar- ently going to crash his car head- on. he made a move to Jump out of the car on the side nearest the ditch but as the truck then pulled towards the ditch. he jumped to the other side of the car to get out that way. When he got out Mr. Francis was running up the road to where the deceased lay. constable Thurston of the EC. - M.P.. who answered the call. gave evidence of his findings and told of searching the truck for liquor and finding no trace of any. Mr. Har- vey appeared to be suffering from slight shock and when he talked to Mr, -Carr about 415 ii. m. he sp- peared completely sober. Cpl. Johnston of the R.O.M.P. submitted measurements and pho- tos taken at the scene of the ac- cident. Gordon Carr. driver of the truck. appeared but was not required to give evidence. Members of the Jury were Parker Canfield, foreman. 'Clayton Crosby. Harleigh Howstt. Lewis Myers, Wil- bert Muttart, Vernon Inman and John MacDonald. liESiEAllliIi 1 ' Continued from page 1 long ago in Lake Ontario and, the going down farther and staying down longer than human divers. But it was the ever-present de- building and radar" research through 1061 "as these three fields are most closely associated with the defence program." , The division of radio and elec- trical engineering said its defence studies increased so much "that by the end of the year a major part. of the staff,was engaged in classified (secret) subjects." To a lesser extent. most of the other divisions werecngaged in activi- ties of importance to the forces. Other Activities The report gave the layman lit- ile inkling of what is going on. stances. , O The writer fears that this method of harvesting Irish moss new Continued from Torontoastocks page ll original statement are the first to evidence by their actions and at- titudes a sense of uneasiness. Ap- parently those farmers who as in- meeting in Prince of Wales Col. lege is ample evidence that the cle- mand for electricity is becoming will deprive families of the work of -:0 ' " "rr" 1 id 15 E he 5 R f the more insistent. While it may nev- gathering the moss by hand, and illxigtfr :a:.thu::,he?i3;e: start njnkhfg and or be possible to ever have an they will lose the very necessary 200 swma Mung as a group, may in the eyes electric light bulb hanging in extra imums that 35, Mm it H 3000 Siianco 1-2 of some Deople constitute a danger every h9""" "1 111” P10VinC9 Yet i1113 be "115 ihen it may indeed 4150 5” Mi, ito the accepted economic processes. me” are "h0”5a11d5 01 Mme! 1-: Too often, quite well meaning where WW" 15 13- ”9Ce55iW- both is a food unfit for human coii- sumption. Indeed, it is generally admitted that the butter substitute is a healthful, nutritious food. But Island legislators were afraid that its sale would do grave damage to our dairy industry, and thus work hardship on our farmers, so 13700 Tower Pete 2400 Trans Emp 73400 Trans Era 9500 Trend Pete 170 Tridd Oil 126 Tungsten The 'Flrst Farmer The Mr. Martin referred to earl- grant of land in 1614 from the Company of 100 Associates on what later became known as the Plains mm mm have not been bmu ht to 2253-); people fail to gealizeb that the pin. grsari etrlgpzizilatngpgiixatcctignzood living 11 - -- - duction of foo is ecomin n- , ,, - light which will justify this im- 11,3 creusingly ,.,.,,”o ,,,m,,,,,,,5ifm,gm d ihe lack of facilities go, pm. moved mam” or "1055 gamemm 1715 st Rck 650 and world peace, and unless farm- lllgmg Cheap WW” 3135 991'i3in1.V and if there are, everyone con- 80'” Sula Com 12 1.2 mi! h91V9 501115 1155111"131'1Ce 91 1935- tm ithe EH9" M 51PW11iiZ up ex- cerned should hear of it. 1200 slm 305 onabie returns other than can be in? Dr: In "115 .P”VmCe and 0911- s ' ' 3000 Sm mm ;, provided by the hit and miss re- WY, 119 iimiion handicaps of a It is quite possible that the pro- . , G 190 suits of the law of supply and de- WW3 5 Compmy W111911 15 00111- tection of those fishing families 10300 SM” rs " ” mand, then the supply of food and mlimd W .a Wu”-V "1 3591111518 Ti” is more important than cstablish- 4::i1Jg,?,-le'3'(a”1w the production of fpod may well ::o';;e:D its mV95i'"1eni' Ciilliiriil 15 in an im roved method of bar- ' t deteriorate to the point where s vegting mg Irish moss. Trike the 51”” Tm” W11” Canadian people will be looking thA'"0"13.”11 W059 that spoke si case of the forbidding of the sale 2.184 Tobum and perhaps in vain. to other Darts bf meeting were W” 1103 9- 3in8lE of margarine in our Province. No 300 Tombm of the world for the all important 3 emm 3” D15” 5115' blame on one ever. suggested that margarine 1600 Tnrbrh daily nourishment. anyone in particular, but the real- ization was clearly evident that if the Province is to be liberally pro. vlded with power that the co-op. ier in this column was Abraham 1 Martin, a Scotchman who lived "at on M th” G”-'V”11m9i1i: the from 1599 to 1664 and received a 9”?” W1 the 910511": Companies must be brought about. A meeting of the Federation Board will be held in the near future to consid. er what further steps can be taken protective legislatiq; forbidding the sale of margarine was passed. 500 U Mng 22 me l5650 U Asbes 335 200 Ull Keno 11 8900 Un Lead 70 6400 Un Oils 226 of Abraham and on which the bat- to promote Ewan to the d med es end. report said. should be capable of "1 The protection of the Irish moss industry of our fishermen is im- 5100 UP? C311" 157 portant too. 7500 Van Roi 24 800 Bulolo . o s a 595 Ventures IR l-4 500 Cdn Collier 350 I ' 5500 viiibona B 500 Pend Ore . . . 675 R We cminoia agree With those 1000 Vulcan 77 Total sales - 1,425,000 shares. radicals who would enact laws to 715 wnige Am 13 BANKS curb the natural urge 0! the 2000 WcstMaliir e 229 Bank Mtl ,Nine-room house and large wealthy to acquire more wealth. 7500 west Ash 55 123 Bk N5 lint on Church and RI” "Soak the rich" policics are fool- n75 w Hmsm 229 mg Bk T0, gtrpoh AI BERTON 1731; ish and futile. when we lose the rm, w umds 735 454 Bk com 1 4 i , ' - 4 D - incentive to go on to greater and lziil) w, Ham 339 54 Dom gk k u 1 3i mNll?1i9 saith AppIy-- greater triumphs, much of the aim wumh H5 40 mm BI; 31 34 , zest of livins d1snbDearS- Rich and zoo Winchester 7 1-21 321 Royal Bk ., 30 HETON BARBOUR poor alike must have 80318 to 100 Wingait 5 3-4 INDUSTRIALS 0? achieve. End if N011 diiemiii W Pl” iimio Yale Lead so - 435 Can Brew ALBERTA BROWN, Obmcies in 1116 WW iii ihe P1'”5' iuoo Yan Canuck 24 1-2' 225 Simp A Alb.-I-1 . Oll porous, you will cripple their de- 330 yk Bear 130 i 220 Simp B .. sire to create new and better ways 7900 Yukeno 92 25 gimp PM to live, and progress will suffer be- cause of it. By all means, do not hamper the rich in their struggle to get even richer. . o I 0 But if a law, or regulation, or practice is designed to make the rich richer, and in the same opera- tion, it tends to make the poor poorer, that piece of legislation requires careful scrutiny. For the success of a nation should not be reckoned so much in its favorable trade balances, or its active re- sources. as it should in its ability and desire to give comfort and livable conditions to the lowest rung on its social ladder. There- in lies a nation's true greatness. but these were among the brief nos: 1. Expansion of the mechanical engineering laboratories is neces- sary io keep pace with the "press- ing demands" of the forces and in- mands of defence ibst. coursed J through the report. The Ottawa g1I':i'1'3;!e o:"'t?q"d5mr:l;icg,l,ndh"xnni;: C e laboratories stressed aeronautics. newwmud "5 opemum on . two-shift basis." 2. The aerodynamics laboratories are sharing in development of new aircraft and solution of l91'0h191'n5 of new planes and guided missiles. 3. Ustilaglc acid has been devel- oped in a new way from corn-smut fermentation - opening up It new way to get at ii material that can be used as a base for periumc. 4. Chalk River's atomic reactor is even more powerful now. and a for more powerful one is being built. 5. A study of moisture-blistering 1of paints on wood has "led to de- veiopment of a formulation for a moisture permeable white paint suitable for exterior use." p NW pppppqngp Nltlhh i H W V I..-')- K-'-'r 1.Q 3.. v's.,. NOT OFTEN you see euvs LIKE THAT, i-iovi.:.i2iN' over? A JOB LlKE THEY wisi-I TH' SNAP woui.i7 BE OVER 1 so THEY CAN GET-' BUSY AGiN --THEY MU-?-.T LOVE THEIR .THE By J. R. Williams 4 2 TIME KILLERK N0. HE DON'T LIKE WW ANY BETTEIZN vou AN' ME. BUT HE'S 60T.TH' WILL POVVER T0 iZE- , '5i6T LDUNGalM'-- AN' 'rH' DAv,c:.-ores. iFA5'TER.' I NEVER' COULD--Alsl'.IiVE 1 SPENT A HUNDRED. A vEAi2s IN THIS SHOE” ikl TEN P i ' )7-4; V A 1 . 1 J.i?:N-LUAM en... test by -u-1.6..-.