’_..~.=-w.#;it-Iivnt?,. ., , Elsi j- oy; MINUTE NEWS ‘ABOUT f JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTUS IIITS HEADLINES AGAIII "-5 ,, big thrill for your J-M "porter to read IIIIW IIIWIWI fight; fire. Today I read a m“ qllflpltlf about a bad tin- which destroyed a gar- ggl! and ice house. The hpnrlllrlfi reads, "Asbestos Siding Saves House." The owner sent the clipping with this comment: "Our house "Md within twenty-five feet of the scorching blue. It ‘Vi. showered with sparks. But Jnhns-Manville Cedar- grain Asbestos Siding Shing- k, kept it safe and sound." You can gIve your home this same protection with 3.)! Cedargrains. They're absolutely fireproof. In over 35 yw-ara not one has burned . . - not one has worn out! Ceiiargraln Siding Shingles lfo strikingly attractive M0 _||.sva all the beanty of file ' weathered wood. Aak your nearest J-M dealer I0!‘ free Illustrated folder. i Will Unveil Memorial To L. M. Montgomery l'n~.cl‘.;ng of a monument 1n mm: o.’ Lucy Maude Montgomery. famed island-born author and rrcilifir of the Anne of Green 51‘ s uorics together with two {ll no: uill take place in I. n! of iirccn Gables Club house 1' iYlVPtltlfill next Sunday after- mnll ll was learned yesterday. s Ofilrer James Hazry l-ll" Z '< l. DFM of Wilrnot Valley ‘no amrdrd the Distinguished (‘rose while Mr. Donald Mc- of Glellfinnan will be in- l-r. ei a. a mmlber of the Order of the British Empire. Both men. will re-em lllrlr nlvax-ls from the hands of liis Honor Lt. Governor licrnard Willie the citations ac- cnmpllfliflg the awards will also iv‘ (Fifi ' Till‘ all/we part of the ‘program r112 cowl-once at. 2.30. A: .1 o'clock the unveiling cere- mulv will heqin. Presiding will be Prcf l" t‘ llorvtiv. M.A.. L.L.D.. Fl? Si‘ of Halifax» who will pre- ivn‘ ‘ile monument to Pzince lVitvlll Island on behalf of the ll‘='orl<‘ Files and Monument llol of Canada The monument vi‘. h» accented f0." the Provitve hi‘ lfcll Prrnllcr J Walter Jones. c~ n: address on the llfe ~' Ii‘. . ifatldc Montgomery by rt-ie.’ llstlw Thane A. Campbell ifcnor the Lieutenant Gov- wf‘! unveil the tablet. Julius, MARIIIAGES,’ DEATHS ]_g5llc Per Insertion BIRTHS IIUNSFORD - At the Prince ‘Bd- l on Sept. 8', i948. w Harry Dunsfori. s. son, James 5M1!‘ Blelvliie, 1i. cl, 1E0 - A‘. the Prince County I‘ Yal on Sept. 5- to Mr. and . dick Yen, st. Eleonora, nee hfaciarthur, a datughter, hi}. .“"i*.lla .i:an_ SAINT - At l-he P. E. I. Hospital Ppton lher 7, to Mr. and hfrs. J. J . int-e Marjorie Baker). a n.‘ seven pounds. f‘fil'.<l.\'(;s C" II"~l)lI.AI. and Mrs. Prince August 28. 194B. La-jnc Cousins. “lie lsabcl Maolisy) a Hughena Isabel. ‘S ounmacas lntnosiiln _ lllaclNNlS —- At no 1.0.2:- ol the officiating clergy- Glni Di. ..\. Li. iviacKenaie. 94 Mc- ~~ {i}: Charlottetown. on Sept. - 1.». the nlarriagc took place - cl A. MacDonald of Hunter ’ '1 Kenneth Maclnnls of New ll/lltsnl o, "\ \Ir Tl‘: . dlllih-en DEATHS i Plllssronn .- At the hams as- I=lallcl Hospital on Sept. b. James Dunsford. intent son f‘ ~-li. and Mrs. Harry Dunsfurd, “will \ft*l\'iile. - Hm‘ - M 69 Upper Prince at. T“ *7"- Eont. 7th. ma, Mrs. Edward Full. Funeral I‘ ‘c. Interment. Sherwood Cem- Pleasi- cmit. flowers. ‘i - The death occurred s-t ‘Wit-on 0n Sept. 7th. mo. of Bum“ Smiih- use 58 years. The guqnrral will take place from his ‘m? Thursday. Sept. 9th at 9 K- M. to St. Malachaib Church. inkora. gill/ll’ - At. her late residence, phDart-hlester Street. September ye; M“ Joseph Otway. age as fmfilml Funeral will take place Dmu-{RY morning at 8.40 t0 6'» Rom- Pins Basilica. thence to the in Catholic cemetery. M ll. ll. ItlaoLean UNDERTAKER zmsmza \ Ch-rloltelawn an] North Wiltallise - Pboaa II THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news a newly nature may be inserted at flvo oenta a word. strictly pay- able In advance. ~ IIMDHI’! ‘RAE Phone D25 CONIIDEIATION LIFE LN. SUl-ANCB. HOWARD MoINNlU Fitted Footwear at 1'15 Queen street. REPAIRS TO OIL BURNERS, Refrigerators and all Electric Ap- pliances. Storey Electric 26794.. SCHOOL! WELL ATTENDED... The City Schools re-opaned yes- terday morning at 9 o'clock wilh complete staffs in all of the iou: s-lzcols. First day enrolments weir ss follows: Prince Street. 540: West Kent, 530; Queen Square. 640. and Rochford square, 514. Personals Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Martin of Charlottetown leflt Monday morn- ing on a visit to Halifax, N. S. Mir. W. P. Jordan. employee of the American Can Co., and Mrs. Jordan left Monday on a holiday trip bo Boston and Now York. Mrs. (D12) J. E. Fleming of Stanley Bridge was the welcome week-end guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Luque at Crspnud Sflpt. 4th and 5th. Mra. Luque had a number of friends in‘ to meet M31. Fleming. Mrs. Hazel Norton-Court was s most welcome visitor to Crapaud for Labor Day. Mrs. Norton. Court's cheery manner brightens the home where'er she visits. Hon. H. H. Cox leaves this marli- lng for Halifax to attend the tail meeting of the Atlantic Herring Investigation Committee. Mr. Gui will be accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Cox. Miss Grace Joan MacDonald leaves this morning to resume her position as Lab. Technician in the Pathology Department. McGhl University. having spent her lloli days st her home. 001. B. B. Weat-herbie of Ottawa was a passenger by yesterday afternoon's plane and will visit his son Mr. S. A. Weathcrbie and daughter Mrs. McGowan and their families. of local Interest. but advertising of - COOK'S for Photographs. . BRIGHTON CLUB OPENING Saturday night. i MABITIMJ! CENTDAI. All- NAYS three times daily to lilonc- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061. IMNKDFS will be the only Drug‘ Store open this afternoon and evening. T!!! KBPPOCH BEACH HOTEL will be pleased to cater to private luncheon and dinner parties. Please phone 2361 for reservations. ORDER. YOUR WINTER OVER- COAT now, $39 and up J. P. MacPhcrson and son. Queen St. RETURNS TODAY-Prof. Ced- ric Boulter PhD. of the staff of the University of Cincinnati. Ohio, returns this morning to resume his duties at Cincinnati institution. Prof. Boulter is a son of the late J, Wilfred Boulter, M311. PURCHASES FARM _ The fasvn of the late Daniel McQueen at Clyde was sold yesterday at. Pub- lic auction to Herbert Weeks of lfiedericton. W. H. Benton of Charlottetown was the auctioneer. PARKDAL! SCHOOL ENLARG- ED -- Two new rooms are being opened at Parkdale School, bring- ing tlhe total to six. It. was learn- ed yestcrday. Eruollmcnt this year is 174. an increase of 29 since a year ago. Additional classroom space is being provided in s. new annex now being completed. ON HOMEWARD JOURNEY - Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacMIllan of Clyde, Alberta, who Ila/lie been visiting friends and relatives on the Island, have arrived home. They made the return trip through the United States, travelling as far as Montana and crossing the border at Sweet Grass. They were accolnpanied by Miss Amy Toombs of Rustlco, who will visit relatives in Edmonton before re- turning home. o FAMILY REUNION - During the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Willi-am lvl-atheson of Rose Val- ley have had the pleasure of having their family reunIted-—Miss Helen, Montreal; Misses Jana and Isabell. l-lallfaot: m. and Mrs. George Matneson. Rose Valley. Mrs. George Genge. Soutnport. P. E. 1'.; Mrs. Prank lvtcKcnna, Al- billy. 11151.. and John, William. Gard-on and Mary Mstheson at Mr. and Mrs. J. R- MacDonald of Pictou. NS. and formerly of Kensington, were recent visitors to Graham's Road. the guests oI Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green-i. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bian- cnard and family. City. have rc- turned to their home after spend- ing the holiday week-end st tilelr respective homes at Summers-ids and Richmond. ' Mfr. and Mrs. Richard Forrislall. Mrs. Amy Forrlstall, Mrs. Joseph 0P1! and young son Peter, icft yesterday morning for their home in Lynn. Masa. after a very plea..- ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hughes, Kent St. Hon. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Public Health and Welfare, left yesterday for Ottalwu to at. tend s. conference called by the Dominion Government in connect- ic-n with the new Federal health service policy. m». 1" W. Luqua of Craipaud and New York. has returned to New York for the winter months. M1‘. I-uqlle was very much 1m- proved In health after his Illness of we: two years. He will spend the winter with his wn Raymond and Mrs. Luque. Mrs. .1. Howard Murray. Ma:- ine Villa. Water street. has re- turned home after a. pleasant three weeks’ vacation spent in the United States. the guest. of he: sisters, Ma's. Mary Ward. Waltlham, Mesa. and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop. Providence. R1. Miss Lillian Kaye and alias Beverley Vanlderatlne left Monday morning for s two weeks visit to Boston and vicinity. They plan or: attending the Brockinn Fair which opens on the 12th., Sept. In Brockton they will be the guests of ma. Henry Brink a cousin oi Miss Vanlderstine‘: mother. Brigadier W.W. Reid. Supervisor of the Provincial Travel Bureau is in Truro, N.S., to attend the an- nual convention of the Canadian Good Roads Association He will represent the Canadian Associat- ion of Tourist and Publicity Bu:- eaux. Hon. GH. Barbour. Minister of Highways and R.G. White the De- puty Minister are in DigbyfiNS. attending the annual convention of the Canadian Good Roads Associ- ation. Aho attending the conven- tion fmrn the Department are three highway engineers. Me rs. RS. Macbeth. William l-f. c- Dougall and '1'. A. White. All of the membele of the local delegat- lon are accompanied by their wiv- es. home. FINAL INOCIILATING CLINICS will be held on ‘Fhtursdayv. Septem- ber 9th in Nine Mile Creek School at 10:00 am; Orapaud School at. 11:15 a.rn.; Emerald School at 1:30 pm: Borden School at 2:45 p.m., and on Friday, Sept- ember 10th in Kingston School at 11:30 a.m.; Hlunter River School at 11:00 a.m.; Stanley Bridge School at 1:30 p.m.. arranged by the Health Division. Dega. Health and Welfare. MAKING GOOD RECOVI-RY— Friends and relatives of Mrs. Wil- lia-m Marl-lush b: Portcheater. New York. who. with her acn James, is visiting her mother. Mrs- Joseph R. Gallant, Oiloary, will be glad to learn that she is mak- ing a good recovery from a roc- cnt operation at the Charlotte- town Hos-pltal. lids-s. Marl-loan expects to be discharged from hospital within the next day or so, when she will be resumlnl Y!!!‘ visit with her mother. LONG AIRPLANE TRIP — The many relatives of John Luque of Crapaud will be interested to lmow that he has arrived safely at Mose-r Bay. Kodiak, Alaska. , Mr. Lliqug made the trip by air. leaving Summersidc Airport at 5.30 P-"L Thursday, August 26th. He WI! grounded at. Kodiak from Sun- day 29th untl) Tuesday clue to weather conditions, -then made the last lap of the trip to Maser Bay by sea plane. He will be em- ployed with Libby, McNeill and Libby with his brother Benjamin. DENTAL OFFICIAL lIfl-ll -- Dr. H. H. Brown. chief of the Dental Health Division, the De- parflnent of National Health and Welfare. Ottawa, arrived in Char- lottetown late last evening by trsin from Ottawa. This is Dr. Brown's first visit to the Island. Ha is here to meet officials d the 11.3, 1. Department of Health with a view of establishing mutually profitable relationships for the future. Dr. Brown also hopes to renew his acquaintance with several of his dental friends while here, He laavesthe Province on Thursday morning on his re- tum trip to Ottarws. . A portico is s vestibule par- tially open on one aide aupporall by regularly space/f columns. o."- ten found in ancient Greek ar- chitecture. ' To Late TLBIasaIIy WANTED — TWO SMART Bl- llable girls. Apply in person. Rite-Way Cleaners, litany 5t, l -._.A J. H. C. \ W A H '1‘ E D ORGANIST AND CHOIR CONDUCTOR FOR UNITED CHURCH, Good oppotunity for Teacher. Slate salary required. Secretory. Oiiotiiam, N. I. LOIIAN, T_f_1_l! “GUARDIAN. i flpugfii/ fAS/ffl f/lA/i’ 700 fl/I/i’! UIRflOI-ILO Liquid We: fir linoleum and mastic tile . . I OLD WINDSOR for hardwood loos-a . . . the great bone - team fill! [Q3111 F0163 and renew 4M0 Qllliiltltlorj 4'. lwwws av Ilnok wit‘ .1 m Bspohlltiallll. suntan-Irina Autllttlit <® Mr. ll. ll. Pethick Retiring From The Royal Bank The rnamr friends in this prov- ince of Mr. RH. Pethlck. New Glasgow, will learn with intezest that he has completed 41 years of service with the Royal Bank of Canada, more than 30 of which he served as manager. and is retiring on leave of absence for h few weeks prior to his letiremcnt on pension. For the past ten or twelve years Mr. Pethick has been manager 0! the New Glasgow branch and em- ployees honoured him last week when Mr. 0.1-1’. MacLellan, account- ant. read an address anrl Miss Katherine Brown made the pres- entation of a triiite lamp on be- half of the staff. Mr. Petltlick was taizcn by surprise and was deeply moved at the tribute. He expressed hla thanks for the thoughtful kindness of his associates. Mr. Pethick ls a native of Char- lottetown "where his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Pethlck. reside. He has served In a number o! branches of the Royal Bank since joining its staff as a junior clerk and has been manager at West- vilie. Antigonlsh. New Glasgow and Hunter River. He is being succeeded by Mr. C. Ayearst of Ottawa as manager of the New Glasgow branch. Comments 0n llairy Production The outstanding fadi- Of this year's dairy production on the ls- land has been the unusually line pasturage which has been avail- able throughout the season. Bo stated Mr. H. J. MacDonald. Pro- vincial Dairy Superintendent. in an interview with the Guardian yestlrday afternoon. The heaviest butter production for the summer occurred in me week ending July 10 when 157.779 lbs. were produced. PIOGUCLAOII figures for successive weeks since then are as follows: week-ending July 17, 154.273 lbs; July 2-1. 1&4.- TIM lba.; July 31. 154.676 11.5.; August 7. 151,272 lbs; August i4. 143.755 lbs: August 21. 143,377 lbs; August 28. 141.445 lbs. Mr. MacDonald remarked that for five succoslvo weeks previous to August 7th. there was no ap- preciable change ln butter pro- duction. In other years the figlrles fell off very rapidly during tkl. same period of time to the extent 01 about 25,000 lbs. Last year's peak production of butter reached 142,245 pounds. in contrast the top volume for 19-18 allows a marked improvement oar this previous figure. A.Y.P.A. Conference lloltl’ At Orapaull The Anglican Youth Centre at Crapaiad was the scene of much activity over the week-end. when A.Y.P.A. members frcm Alberton. Burlington. Charlottetown. Kans- ington. O'Leary. Port Hill and Sumtnerslde gathered for their conference. Registration got underway at four o'clock. At six thirty everyone sat down to a very delicious banquet suppct". prepared by Mrs. l-faines. after which Rev. SJ. Davies of Kens- ington spoke. using as his theme. "Anglican Youth Positively Ad- vance." taking each word separ- ately. and stressing its importance. Mr. Wilfred Morgan of Halifax. president of the Diocesan A.Y.P.A.. also spoke. outlining the import- ance of fellowship and eta-operat- ion among AYJPA. members. This was followed by films shown by Mr. Stanley Maclnnis of the National iFlm Board. tA ten o'clock. pzayers were led by Rev. J.W. News of Alberton. Sunday morning at eight o'clock everyone attended Holy Conlmun- ion in St. John's Church. Crapsud. with Rev. J.W. Nowe as celebrant. ‘Ilhe eleven o'clock service was taken by Rev B. Frearn. of Crapaud. Sunday afternon Archdeacon G. N. Harrison of Summerside gavea yery interesting talk on the Lam- beth Conference. There was service Sunday even- ing at eight o'clock with m. Wil- frsd ‘Morgan u special speaker. Ha took his text frcm Eccl. 12:1: "Re- member now thy Creator in the days of thy youth." Monday morning sn open discus- sion on "What is mung with the A.Y.P.A.'l" was conducted by Mr. Monthlyltleeting 0f Local 0.W.L. The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown sub-division of the Catholic WDmen's League was held in the League rocm last night. The President. Mrs. Frank Walker presided and the meeting opened with prayer by the Director, Rev. J. W. McCardle. v The minutes of previous meet- ing were read by the secretary, Miss Helen Adams and approved as read. Letters reed included one e.\;. Pressing thanks for a donation lc Girl Guides from Miss Iphlgenie Arsenault, also a letter inviting the president of the society to a dinner of the T. B. League to he held at Sandy's when Miss’ H5191 Hart director of Christmas Seal sale will be guest; speakgp There were also a number of letters of thanks for Mass cards to deceased members, The treasurers report was "ad and showed a satisfactory balance. Conveners’ reports were given by those present. The president gave a report 6.1 the dinner in connection with sale of T. B. Seals and asked the support of the members to b°°5t the sale of Christmas Seals. Mrs. Walker also reported at- tending as a delegate the Diocesan Convention and will present hel- written report at the Cctobgy meeting. It was also reported that sub- division was successful in secur- 158 a picture to be presented at the Prince Edward, Sept, 27-28. Mrs. Arthur Richard was mowd convener to he assisted by Mr5_ C. L. McDonald. There was a discussion on the bazaar booth and all were gm couraged to take part, The Rev. Director addressed the membfis urging all to take an active part in the year-s wmk and always keep in mind the motto "for God and country." Th9 meeting closed with prayer by the chaplain. lslanll Seaman ls Honored At Halifax 0n llis Retirement Mr William MacMillan. Wood Islands. was the guest of honor at a. recent addzess and presentation ceremony held aboard the C.G.S. "Lady Laurier" at Dartmouth, N. 8.. where members of its crew gathered to pay tribute to their shipmate whose retirement from the service was announced on September 1st. The address and presentation which was made by Captain FA. Germain. paid tribute to Mr. Mac- Millan on his twenty-six years of faithful and capable service as can- teen manager and caterer. “Dur- ing that time. aboard the various ships on which he has sailed. he has not only been Just a member of the crew working in a particular department. but has entered into the lives and activities of every one on board". the address read. “He has always been first to take up benefits for others and to present the viewpoint of his ship- matee. and has always done his share of the duties that fall upon us all." "As an appreciation of his good fellowship and long and- faithful partnership with us all. I takc great pleasure in presenting, on behalf of his shipmates and friends- ihis token of our esteem. and wish him a lent; and happy llfe in re- tirrrnent from the sea." Followinc the address, Captain Getmain then made the present- ailon of a. Longena gold watch. suitably inscribed. Mr. MacMillan is a native of Wood Islands. anti he and Mrs. Macivfillan are now being warmlv welcomed hack by their manv friends. a thev again take up their residence here. on Christian marriage. At the closing banquet Monday evening Canon and Mrs. Malone from Charlottetown and Rev. and hfrs. Pierccy from Milton were welcome guests. Serving on the conference com- mittee were: Rev. J.W. Nowe. AI- berton; Ross MacKenzie. Blanche Hogs. Summel-side: and Arthur MscLean. Mollie Lewis. Charlotte- town. .Q-0®%0$%O9%0 WANTED EXPERIENCED TEACHER For Intermediate Grodeo PARKDALE SCHOOL w. A. sums, shinny Box 369, Charlottetown HEATING EQUIPMENT OF ALL TYPES COAL GAS OIL ELECTRIC GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CO. Phone I880 - Gt. Geo. Si. Wilfred Morgan. in the afternoon Mr New! spoke VQDWOVWWPWOD‘ Facing The Facts I . - race Flya MAINTENANCE EXPENSES HAVE msru oven 210% m THE EAST TEN m THE PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE THERE ARE NEARLY SIXTY mo)‘ CHILDREN mo MANY MORE AWAITING ADMISSION. INDICATIONS worm" TO m: suuomc anus FILLED TO CAPACITY THIS comma wmrrn. ‘ no) YEARS, ALTHOUGH THE TRUSTEES an: sxrnzmnv CAREFUL IN THEIR MANAGEMENT or THE HOME. WITH THE COST or NECESSITIES AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH, THIS INCREASE WAS UNAVOIDABLE. HERE IN P. E’; I. WE RESPONDED MAGNIFICENTLY TO ‘THE "SAVE CHILDREN FUND FOR EUROPEAN CHILDREN, NOW IT IS IM-PERATIVE WE CONTRIBUTE MOST GENEROUSLY TO OUR OWN NEEDY CHILDRIEN. FAMILY ALLOWANCE. FINILILEATII (Continued from Page 1) ed a broken left shoulder.’ left leg and left wrist. There wvas‘ also a slight cut over the left eye. The lungs showed evidence of pneu- mOnia and in addition there was noticeable infection of the walls 0f the bladder. The three con- tributing factors to death wouldbe the pneumonia, the bladder in- faction and toxic absorption from muscle damage in shoulder. Constable J. W. Warbey of the Borden detachment of the RCM. P. told of going to the scene of the accident on Aug. 23rd and of finding a wagon load of hay over- turned and a ca.- owned by Wil- liam Sharkcy a little distance back. Dr. Bovyer had been treating Mc- Kay on his arrival. Condition of the driver of the car was normal, witness stated. The car was a Que- bec-licensed 1948 Chev. Sedan. A draft of the scene of the accident was then viewed by the jury. Russell Ferguson, resident of Hampton told the jury when he had been coming along in the op- posite direction in the hayload and car ha had seen McKay make a turn to the right of the road and then turn to the left to go in his (McKay's) lane. Asked a-bout the speed of the ca." at the time wit- ness stated lt xvas going at a mod- erate speed. He had also heard the horn blow. Mrs. Mary Bruce. DeSable. sister of the victim told of hearing the crash as the car hit. the rear of the load of hay and of her brother. McKay, being thrown to the road. She hadn't noticed any car passing the horse she was leading with a load of hay behind the one driven by the deceased. On further 411E55- icning witness stated a wide turn was necessary in order to get in driveway. Driver Gives Evidence William Sham-key- driver of the car and at present a resident of Morell told the Jury of being on his way to Victoria in cclmPafiY with several other passengers. Aa he came over the crest of a sliflhi hill in DeSable he saw two loads of hay proceeding on the r18“ hind side of the load going in his dir- ection. Witness told of blowing his horn on coming up to the first. load. As he was about to pass the second load the driver of the hay 103d pulled over to his left. He. the witness. attempted I-° 5W5“? his car to the riglht in order to avoid the collision but his ca: caught the rcar end of the hay wagon. He said he was DTWQQdInQ at about 4o miles when he first spotted the hayloads but had then slowed down. At. this point the jury examined the ear of the witness but had no ccmment t.o make on retllrnini» In answer to questions witness said he had noticed a man llfifli! on the left. hand sldP of ihfl T055 after the crash. He talked to the man who told him he couldntilli up that his hip was some. He con- ducted his evidence by tellin! ‘h! jury of going into Crapaud In l passing car and notifying the DOI- ice of the accident while the driver who had taken him to Crapaud had called medical assistance. James Kane. an occupant of the sharkey car told of being headed for Victoria when the mishap oc- curred. He corroborated the evid- anre of Sharkey about witneaslnfl the hay loads. of the horn been blown and of Sharkeyis attempt to avoid the crash. Leonard Kane another occupant slated that. sharkey had driven carefully all the way frcrn Morell. He had not. seen the first hay load as he had been looking towards the left. hand side of the road. His first. intimation of anything amiss was when he felt the car roiling and when he had looked up had seen driver Sham-key W111“ “Tm right and then hitting the rear wheel of a hay cart. Mrs. Alva Kane corroborated the previous witness’ evidence. Addini m the evidence Mrs. Kane said she had asked Sllarkey , to drive. carefully as she was nervous in a‘. car. This. Sharkey had done. the‘ witness stated. ‘Mr. Ralph viliarb another pas- senger in the Shsrkey car also corroborated the evidence given by the other passengers. Final evidence was given by Dr. Bovyer of Crapaud who in a stanc- ment read by the Coroner told of giving the victim ueatment at the scene of the acoide it. trest- ment which included the bandag- ing of wounds and the injection of morphine to lelievc suffering. Dr. RF. Semnan told of seeing George McKay in the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital on August 24th His condition was not. very REMEMBER THE CHILDREN IN THE ORPHANAGE DO NOT RECEIVE The following appeal 1n the form of a pastoral letter has been made by His Excellency Rt. Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of Charlotte- town. "At the annual meeting of the St. Thomas Aquinas Society hclu at Miscouche on August 8th, the Acadian people of Prince Edward Island through their represcllta tives from every corner of the 1:.- land. decided to launch a final:- cial campaign in October next, with an objective of 350.000, v: provide an educational IOIIIICIHIAOH for the benefit of Acadian youth The appeal is to be made to the Acadian people alone. but. there is no mason why the Catholic peo- ple generally should not sslst their Acadian brothers to r llzt. their praisoworthy obiective as s. means of equipping their sons and daughters for positions of in- fluence in our economic, political social and professional llfe com- mensurate with. their numbers. "From the annual earnings of the Connolly Blstate and the St. Andrew's Society fairly large grants are paid each year to belle ficiary students and as a consa- quence of these grants, our Eng- lish speaking Catholic young men of limited means are enabled to receive a higher education i:om which they would be otherwise clebarred. All honor then to our Acadian people for their 10cc- slght and their courageous CHOU-d to provide for their youth what the English-speaking people have already provided for theirs. "The splendid courage of the Acsdian people in launching tni; drive is an evidence that they realize that without the benefits of s higher education their sons and daughters will be the newer: of wood and drawers of water for the rest of the population. whilst the higher functions of society. the professions o1 teaching. of aw, o: medicine. the affairs of govern- ment. and leadership 1n general, will be in the hands of those who appreciate the value of education and who are willing to pay for it in dollars and cents. Distinguished Service "For many years the 5t. Thom- as Aquinas Society has rendered distinguished service to our Acad- ian youth of both sexes, and ill fact to the whole population of the Island. by helping to finance the education of priests, nurses teachers. doctors. lawyers. faun- els and others. The Society now, however. is unable to meet the many demands made upon its inuds by Acadian boys and gills seeking high school and college education. "The Acadian people constllut-c a considerable portion of Oul’ Catholic population in Prince Ed- ward Island and if they arc go- ing in exercise their proportions‘ influence on the mainstream of llfe they must be encouraged and helped to enter the fields of ud- ucstion. nursing. government. Journalism, businem, radio. cu... for these are the great spheres of influence into which the enemies of Christ have swarmed 1n every country they have set for ruin. "To the Acadian people of the considerable shock. His left. arm. left leg and left shoulder was fractured. On the next day considersbde blood was noticed in the bladder and on the 28th of August McKay's condition had become much worse; he was showing symptoms of pneumonia and passed away en September lst. I THE ‘THE THE ANNUAL DRIVE FOR FUNDS OPENS OCTOBER IST. v Bishop Boyle Indorses Acadlan Fund Campaign diocese. I would say. ‘Back u) this campaign with ail possible enemy. it can only succce-l through your united and dieter- mined efforts and through your willingness to make sacrifices. Make your subscriptions as big u possible for you should deem it a privilege rather than a duty i4 help in this cause. The payment t4 such a fund is an investment l» youth. the best investment of all. You will help to protect the fu- ture of your home and family llfe; you will help you: Province. you will help your children, you Will help yourselves by giving to the campaign your most generous and loyal support.’ The diocese and the Province will get. back a hundredfolrl the amount that yo‘: invest in the cause of youth. and it. will get it back not in wealth alone, but. in that which 1s much better. and which cannot be reck- oned in dollars and cents, v11. religion. culture morality. wisdo happiness. the preservation your own rich Acadlan heritage and its trans-mission to those W30 come after you." The pastoral with an expression of His km. lency’: unqualified approval and blessing. and with instruction-l to all parish priests in the diooose having Acadian people among their parishioners to co-oparste in every way with the local oommitg tees in charge of the clmplggv’. t’ “Soap Box Derby," Scheduled Friday Charlottetown Playground Coinc- mission will hold its annual "Soap Box Derby" Friday evening on "Gallows" Hill. The various elimin- ation heats will be run-off comp mencing at 6 pm. Entries mu-st be made to the playground supervisors before I o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Derby 1s opened to com- petitors 10 years and under. The vehicle must: be home made and suitably named. The soap box classic which has attracted wide interest the past two years is expected to draw a large number‘ of entries. Keen competition has resulted and thl event is eagerly looked forward t0 by old and young alike. FOR SALE HOUSE TRAILER Custom Built Complete and Fully Equippel "- Applyz... TOM DAVIES SERVICE STATION lObi-GQWAWWODQ um wanna I LICENSED buicrmcfam’ and APPRIJNTICES with knowledge of Conduit Work Annlrr- BROWN rnncraro w-Q-eo-aooQpeo-Qeota! list shipment oi once. Box I92 Qod and he was suffering from uvr: eouurnY, W; will he making onolier shipment of Fowl, Chicken and Capone to rile U. S. A. market in the naor future. PM- ducers wishing to ship Live Poultry at highest prices, please ISLAND DIIIDK IIATDIIEIII I I CHARLOTTETOWN "Phone TUJ letter oonoludu '