PAGE EIGHT 'ro - DAY and SAT. "W I Mwmmmmx ornoew” '4'JN at "Wish PM") Ute bills for her wedding and now.'..a gagyp . T rm M7,” , Var Arm: DON TAYLOR - BllllE NEXVS PRINCE EDWARD BURKE - COMEIDY - CARTOON - TRAVEL. MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7 and 9 FLAMING ADVENTURE on WILD FRDIITIERSI a . . as Marshal Monte Hal out-smarting . . . out-lighfin of gold-grabbing killers! an PAIR. cuutu alum "I UIIIAH IIEIIIII' Serial "t Coiiictly ' Carlo C SANDYIS DRIV THURSDAY and -- Pres Don't miss this sti e swings into action . . . g . . . out-shooting a gang; i l A limllltj anus on Shows 2:30-7-8:45 TD-DAY - SAT. E-III THEATRE FRIDAY. 9 pm. ents - "THEIR'S IS THE GLORY" rrlng war picture. Dragger "ROBERT H". Di Grey-Marine Engines, 2 to each HORACE feet by 6 foot. Built of oak and siska -- -APP son sans mensions 54 feet: by 1411; spruce. Two Centre en- 1 reduction. gine run winch. Equipped with two bars of 7-scallop drags. Also fish or flounder net with 175 pound doors LY-- HEWITT, Lower Montague siioi: eotisn 7 -.t-g( "at.--. 1.1;: its-lies II. J. MADOII OPTOMETBIIT fitting and supplying Gluaaa . Ito. IONTAGUI, P. I. I. Olloolloarai Illollhll. ltolhn. O! allllltaual. Ollie Oollaohd MI! by ltaea. Young Women's Guild Meeting -.'M.rs. 1". N. Young was ho-i- em to the members of The Young women's Guild of st. Andrews Presbyterian Church at their monthly meeting on Monday nvght. The president, Miss Thelma Larter. presided. The meeting opened with the hymn "Day Is Dying in The West." followed by Scripture read by Mrs Leland Nelson, and prayer by Miss Cath- erine Currie. The minute: of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Roll call was answered by eleven meni- bers. Final arrangements were made for the annual sunday school picnic. and committees were appointed to attend to de- tails. The treasurer, Mrs. Leland Nelson. read the financial report, and also reported that all bills had been paid. New business in- cluded plans for holding in welner roast at the beach at a later date, to which the young women of the congregation will he invited. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess as- alatkl by Miss Mary Hemphill. i and Mrs. Claude Nicholson. THE GUARDIAN. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN i AGINT GIOIGETO lontuua: town: Tho Post Office: are: 5 Son. ..'Mr. and Mrs-. F. I. Peters of Presque Isle. Maine. are enjoying their vacation in Montague, where they are spending a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rogers of Montreal are spending several days in Montague. where they are guests at Lane's Cabins. .."SPEClAL ONE-CENT SALE- Rock-Spar varnish in half-pinis. quarts and gallons. One can at regular price, an extra can for only one cent. Don't. miss this bargain while its lasts. Also all Wallpaper in stock going at 30 per rent off. Hiichey and Vanldcrstine. Montague. I .,.fMONTA(illE i'nited Baptist Church services for Sunday, Julv l5th. Montague, ll a.m., George- town. 3 p.m. Sturgeon, 7 p.m. Special evangelistic service In Montague Church at 8.30. Mr. l:DUI.E Harris guest speaker. A130 special music. Bruce Moore, Pus- tor. WV!) ll.-U'l:; in stark 15 A- pnwrr mowers with p(IttPi' lift. nil SIZPS. Our stock of rope-type hayloarlers is very llllliI('(I. Horse mowers. all sizes. Dump rakes: nnd side-delivery rakes Due lo the lienvy hny crop, lliesc ma- rhinos are selling very rapidly. Buy A. Cori-ishutl, and put down labour costs on hay making this year. Vile srll on terms or cash, also accept trade-ins or live- stock. Also for sale two inter- natioiinl used liay-nitmt-rs in good condition. .l.' A. Mat-Donald & ('n.. Cardigan. ' . Evidence concluded Continued from page 5 top. The next day there were only two or three potatoes rolling around and the cream had not been spilled. The weather was good that day, sunny and warm. and l he had worked around the farm in shirt- sleeves. Damage to his car was only sup- erficlal and there was nothing to obstruct the view on his side though there was on the other as the bonnet was rolled. up. He estimated the time of the accid- ent as 7.20 or 7.22. Said he was not a fast driver and usually took -to minutes to get from his house in the city to the farm, about 20 miles away. After hitting the had bump he had picked up speed but. he woilld say it was a moderately slow rate ofspeed when the brakes were applied. The witness said he was keep- ing a proper lookout that night and that he had been driving for 80 years with no previous att- cidents. He averaged between six: and eight thousand miles every year. Cross Examination Cross examined by Mr. Darby. he said that at no time after leav- in-': the city did he have any speed. The Attorney General ask- ed if there were any less reason why Sheldon Smaliwood, a prev- ious witness, could see the parked truck at a distance of 225 yards from his barn while Judge Tweedy could not see. it at 429 feet. The witness said there was no relation between the cases as Mr. Small- aood was looking at the truck from the side while he was look- ing at ii gray truck on a gray road. He could not say when he first saw the truck, but he was practically stopped when he hit it. He would not agree that it was a fair inference that the truck mov- ed after he was hit. He didn't re- member any traffic approaching and passing from the time he. saw the truck until the impact. He had not turned mil. in the left be- cause he had seen approaching lights. "I think there might have. been more than one fatality that night if 1 had." he added. From the moment of first see- no Guardian may be bought p Blue Donia Restaurant and Guardian Ouico: in mono in Sourla: The AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold l'., Landry. an Byron ltawael. Ira. lenea Ilurbee, mu Juno Wlggtatoa. Min Joan Jaluutas W8: Waldoa Laura. at the following places in Snack Bar and I. liab- ....'Mr. Frederick Llewellyn. Hal- ifax, is vL!it.lng.relatlves in Monta- gue and sturgeon. While in Mon- tague he is the guest of his niece. Mrs. J.B. Lucas. ..'Dl':'LIlxl'l ELICTIIIC WASH- ER with pump. Regular price 5219.00. Special Price Sl89.00. All electric radios 1096 off while they last. Duvar's Radio Service. Mort- ngue. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sinclair, of Boston. Mass.. accompanied by Mr. Basil Pitts. of Boston, are va- cationing at Montague where they are spending a few days enjoy- ing the local fishing. ..tMON'l'AGll5 UNITED CHURCH CHARGE, - On Sunday. July 15th. Rev. VV. 1, Green, 34,, will conduct services as follows: Trinity Church. Montague at ll A. M. Lower Montague at 7.30 PM. . ' Mrs. Alex Maclseod and her three children of Saint John, N.B. are spending the summer in Mon- tague, guests of Mrs, Ma cLeod's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Maclllachern. ..'ls CONVALESCING - His young friends are pleased to learn that Hugh Graham, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, com- mercial Cross is convalesclng sat- isfactorily after his recent illness in the King's County Hospital. , iMrs. Daniel Macxenzie and non Wilfred, Montague, were re- cent visitors in Georgetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, of Chatham, N. 3., who are spending a few weeks here, and also of Miss Doris Taylor, Toronto General Hospital. who is also spending rt few weeks in Georgetown prior to returning to her duties at the hos- pital. was green or not. Borden Champion, service man- ager in charge of the garage of F. R. McLaine, testified he had gone out at the request of Police and towed the Tweedy car to their garage using a suspension tow. He told of the condition of the car prior to the accident as he had tested it three days previously af- ter it had been worked on. He told of the damage it suffered which he said was superficial but later added it would cost. about 5360 to repair. He said that had there been a sudden impact the usual result was a bentusteering wheel as the driver was thrown forward. In this case there was no damage to the steering apparatus. He said the damage was such as could ltave been inflicted by sliding un- der a. truck. The interior of the car was undisturbed with both front and rear seats in place. Mr. Champion said that depend- ing on the point of contact not a great deal of force would be re- quired in damage the soft parts of the car which he defined as the lenders, bonnet. ctc., as compared to the bumpers which are design- ed to absorb shocks. He testified that if struck with no brakes on were hit as this one apparently was, with it cushioning effect,the truck would pick up some of the momentum of the car. If the. car had been travell- ing fast it would have rolled un- der the truck to the windshield. The witness said he had madc- a test on the same road with the same model car. lie slowed to is mile per hour as he rode over where the bump had been and from then on the best possible speed he could accelerate to by the Kinlock Road was 36-36 miles and he was forcing the car to do that. He said the car with passengers would weigh about 3.300 pounds but he did not care to hazard an estimate of the weight of the truck. He said that when the brakes were on full :1 driver would find it difficult to t.urn the wheels eith- ing the truck it had all happened in about two seconds. left in a case like that, but it re- quired thought to turn to the right. He did not remember hear- ing a. crash: didn't remember hearing anything and certainly didnt feel anything. Witness maintained it was dark. He did not know how far a beam his headlights threw. Prior to the calling of the first witness yesterday Mr. McPhee in- lroduccd in evidence a letter from the Weather giving weather and wind condit- ions in the Charlottetown area on the night of the accident. Judge Trainor said the hour of sunset stated could be accepted because there were scientific methods of determining that. But the weath- er statement could not be because they could not tell the weather, nnt,withatandI'ng what Mr. savlile said. Other Witnesse- The first witness was Kenneth Ings. truck driver of Mlllview, who said he came to the city in a car that nl-zht leaving at 6.45. He had his parking lights on. He saw a truck stopped and a man stand- ing on the box. There was a car ahead of him all the way in. He could see the truck quite plainly after passing a bonfire further up the road. Raymond MacDonald, Southport, said he lived across the road from Mrs. Duffy.He was working around his place as usual until dusk andl then went in to sit in the living room. The little Duffy girl came in to tell him there was a man dead on the road. He put on his coat and went to the car. Had turn- ed on the lights so he could are to turn in the yard.. l-ie iemembered that distinctly. He parked on the Kinlock Road and saw the,people involved. was talking to some of them. He said he remarked to Mr. smallwood that the truck appeared the lama color as the paviment. Under Bureau in Hallfaxi He. said, er way, it was natural in turn out to the. Walter F. MncNeill. C.N.R. em- ployee of this city. said he was driving in from Georgetown that. night. He left there at 6.45 and put on his lights neazlng Pownal. He saw the scene of the accident and stopped for a few minutes. It .-as about 7.30. Wellington McNeill, southport. said he drove home that evening leaving town about 7 p. in. After crossing the bridge there was II. car ahead of him and he trailed it all the way. The front car went over the bump and as witnessed crossed it he heard a crash ahead. He stopped his car where he was for a couple of minutes then drove slowly on. He did not wish to get mixed up in any accident. He had seen no truckl ahead, but had seen other car slow down for the bump. It had previously been going atta moderate rate of speed. ,1-lo passed the scene slowly and leaned out to ask a man what. happened and was told a man had been killed. He drove on, but when he got to his home not the hired REDDDED IPRIDE8 1 only DeLaval Speedway electric hot water heater, capacity 10 imperial gai- lons. Regular A9200, Special 578.00. only Curtis 2-temp refrig- erator, 8 cu. ft. deep freeze in one side, 8 cu. ft. regular refrigeration in, other side. Regular old price 5699.00, special price .t650.00. In stock 8 and 9ieu. ft... do- mestic refrigerators at pld prices. M.aoGOWAN'S LIMITED. 1 questioning by Mr. Darby he could not remember if one tail Kllmulr, P. E. I. new T CHARLOTTETOWN St. Andrew's VI.M.S. Meeting ..' The July meeting of the W. M. B. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. Montague. was held Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. C. D. MIacDougall. The meeting was largely attended, and was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. P. N. Young. and opened with the call to worship. The scripture was read by Mrs. Byron Stewart. The hymn "O Lord, Thou Art My Lord And King" was sung. with Mrs. A. D. MacLure as organist. The theme of the meeting "As for me and my house. we will serve the Lord”, was taken from Joshua. and was read in unison. Mrs. Young had a very interest- ing article written by Mrs. G. D. Ralston, principal of the Deacon- ess Training school in Toronto. Mrs. Young outlined the work car- ried on by a deaconesa. and this was followed by interesting reports of the mislonary work accomplish- ed by two young people from the Montague congregation, Miss Anne Mlaollachem in Edmonton. Alta., and Mr. Carl Currie in Kiiscoty. Alberta. This period closed with a circle of sentence prayer. and the hymn "Go Labour On.” The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved,- Mrs. J. M. MacKelizie acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. W. Garrick. Roil.call was answered with a, verse from scripture con- taining the word "Love." The delegates to the Presbyierinl at Zion Church last week. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Macl..ure, and Mrs. A. C. Macxay, gave an excellent re- port on the proceedings of the meeting. A number of visits to the sick and shut-in were reported. Mrs. Emery MacNeil and Mrs. John Gaudel were appointed to visit the sick and new members during the ensuing month. The financial report showed is consid- erable increase in the missionary donations this year. A chapter from the study book "An Exposit- ion of The Apostle's Creed” was read by Mrs. A. D. MacLure. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gor- don. Roseneath, when roll call will be answered with a verse from scripture containing the word "Obey." The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. At the close a brief business meeting of the Ladies Aid was held. con- ducted by the president. Mrs. J. M. MacKenzie. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Mac- Lure, Mrs. lvfucxay. and Mrs. H. 1;. Nelson. man and they returned to the scene. While there the Police had asked him to keep the lights of his car on the accident area so they could take pictures. Questioned by Mr. Darby he did not remember seeing any can be- fore he passed the truck, while passing or immediately after. He said there was a ground haze all the way from Southport and it was worse in the area of the tlong swamp' near the accident. When court resumes this morn- ing counsel will present their arguments and deal with the evid-1, ence, presented in the three-dayl trial. ....... M..M. ...?. Murray River . - ...M.--wf. -.... 0.. .. .....-. .. .......... .:;.... -.- -..-.-?- v "JOAN, your ream Ate: so milnruuy wmrs" mi WHITEST TEETH can be yours when you change to Pcpsodent-because only Pcpsndcnt contains lrium. the exclusive in- gredient that provides the greatest cleansing action ever offered. Because of Irium. Pepsodent cleans teeth thorou hly-cleans better between teeth-- gets ri of dingy film. Because your teeth are cleanest they're safest from decay. You'll like Pt.-psoden('s fresh minty flavor--it leaves your breath so clean, so sweet. Remember, Pepsodcnt with Irium gives you, Ion, the whitest teeth because if ives you the cleanest teeth. Get Pcpsndent ental Cream today. Buy" the economical giant size and save! IRxVmwI teeth that are cIe0....I195.l: JULY 13. 1951 ' Ah I ma Icyawezu to - msonsrr mm Imugr Pepsodeg gives the whitest teeth . .. too! IK MOTHERS: IIII lnitii that iotiiii decay SCIENCE has proved that much ofthe decay that makes cavities is caused by at:id-prn- ducing bacteria, formed by food parti- cles left on the teeth after eating. The sur- on way to fight tooth decay is to keep chil- dren's teeth clean through brushing with Pcpsodent right. after eating. PEPSODENT GIVES THE WH TEST TEETH. 3). Murray River, guests of E. K.' Mr. Lornie Jenkins. Halifax, Johnston. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Swllas returned to his home after he- Nlcolle. ling a visitor to Murray River and Point Pleasant, where he visited Mr. Conn CI1al'l0l.lP- friends and relatives. Mrs. C. J. s'-ockford, and dough-y fer. Carol of Moncton. N. 3., are! at. present spending some lime in' town, and Mr. Charles MacLcod, Mul'ray,F.ilver. have returned to their home visitors to Halifax. Mrs. Earl Renouff. I of Mrs. Renouff's parents. Mr. ant Mrs. Clarence Nit-olle. Miss Lois Johnston. oniplovra of the C. N. R. Montreal, is at present spending a few weeks and family.. vacation in Peters Road. guest of after being busincssitialifax. are spending a few weeks her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rails- ivacation in Murray River, guests ton Johnston. USE IT DAILY IID ECONOMICAL IATII SIZE 0Onl Lifebuo can ssibl in you Lyifebuoy'syspecI,a(I puriyfysing protection. 'That's because no other soap contains Lit'ebuoy's exclusive scientific ingredient. And it's this wonderful effective- ness that makes Lifebuoy the choice of careful people every- where. Lifebuoy gives you long-lasting. all over protection from offen in . . . really stops "B.O." from cad to toe. Get Lifebuoy today. Even frioltds will whisper . -if you're guilty of ”B.O." no OTHER sou contains lifoIiuoy's special purifying ingredient that STOPS '"D.O." FROM HEAD TO 'l'OE.. . IIEEIIIOY STOPS MT - s 1 u.... ........o. .. ..