OVEMBER 15, 1952 esreRN' GUARDIAN THE W ii Bummer street. Biunmsrslds. FRINGE COUNTY. OFFICE Phone Mal. News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE CHOW and GEORGE W()'I'I'0N Ilouss Phones: The Guardian may be bought at any of the following states re, Summer street: " no " Mk Water Street; in News-stand. W” ooucsttn 7 V . M, street; gvincss Grocery, ILL Wllb Second street; In Sununersldsx " Drugstore. 21 Central stun Ml-HI Gllldet. 01 Grsnvlils Streets Island Motor Transport. 120 Russell Street; Ennnn's loll- Bsrvlon Drug. In Remington WEST PRINCE OIFICI Albsrton: Phone: 88-! Off! -n'QUmE about Co-op Insur- me at your Co-op Store. ....... ,mr, CALLAGHAN has return- Unlted States and his office at the usual gd from, the will be in hours. ..... .-UNLOADING lvilmot Valley. SHAVINGS at -,-gw Annan Saturday afternoon ;,,,d Monday morning. Colin Waugh, Frank Weeks. Beprssenhun, as and 63-! House. -"FILM BOARD", Spring Vgl. 193' Hall, Monday. Nov. 17th, 7.30 o'clock. -CHURCH or scornann. Summer-lde. Nov. 16, 11 a.m. Rev. F. MscEwen. -RESERVE Friday. November 28th. for Lads and Lassies Pipe Band from Charlottetown, in Summerslde High School auditor- ium. in aid of the Rink Fund. -1-IDWIN HECKKERT Studio . for quality portraits. Give photos -PAR-13!! OF PORT HILL. W clmsimus by making your There will be service of evening appoininicnt now. 118 Harvard St Dial 3293. ..T()W.V' OF Kenslngton are requested to miilwi order of Mayor and Council. ..P A H I SH OF ALBEBTON Chuirii of England. There will he serxn-n of Holy Communion in Si tax make taxes before No- that dulc a d,.(,.llLlvt's list. will be posted in ,,,.,....(1-rm-c with the Town Act. By prayer in St. James Church, Port Hill at 3.00 p.m. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon, rural dean. - WEEKLY CARD PARTY .- The regular weekly card party in the Albertcn South school was held on Thursday evening, November llith, with nine tables in play. Prizes were worn by Mrs. Archie Fraser and Mr. Wyman Mtlllgan, consolation prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fraser. Freezeout was won by Mr. Hubert Fraser and Mr. u... Film Councils Hold Annual Meeting Delegates from nlns Film coun- cils attended the uinual meeting of the Rural Film Councils of Prince Edward Island in Summer- slds yesterday. The Film Coun- cils meet once each year to dis- cuss .. oblcms and ways and means of increasing circulation of films and to study experiences and suggestions for proper film unllisstion. Delegates were pre- sent from the areas of Alberton. 0'Lesry. Traveller's Rest, Bedeque, Kensington. New London, Mal- peque, Cape Traverse, and Cra- paud. Mr. Guy Henson, director of adult education of the Nova Sco- tis. Department of Education was the principal speaker and during the afternoon session spoke on community organization, stressing the need for increased commun- ity activity. In the evening the film "Royal Journey" was shown, which will be starting on Film Councils cir- cuits immediately. Interesting dis- cussions were held. A decision was made yesterday to hold "film workshops” through- out the winter montlis in each of the existing Film Councils. Of- ficials said that suggestions from Film Councils members are in- valuable to the" Film Board is carrying out their programme. The meeting, which was held in St. Marys Hall, was presided over by Mr. H. B. Chandler, director of adult education for Prince Ed- THE gcLtJAani,g.gN. A To Extend F Announcement by Canada Pack- ers, Ltd.. that they are extending their facilities at the Fertilizer Plant in Summerside, P.E.I.. was made yesterday. A new receiving and loading section will be built on the east end of the present building and win be approximate- At Fertilizer Plant struction Co., Ltd. and work has CHARLOTTETOWN acilities ly 60 feet by 50 feet in size. It is felt that this new addition to their plant will be oi much benefit to the many customers of Canada Packers, Ltd. The contract for the building of this addition has been awarded to the County Con- already comme lhcd on same. Drlvor continued from page 5 Inquest Held Continued from page I Service Station he saw two child- ren. One started to cross the street and he blew his horn. He noticed a truck following him in his rear view mirror and saw the truck stop. He was unaware that an ac- cident had happened and proceed- ed on into the City. When he went back out the highway he saw the same truck stopped. He did not see the accident but stated that he was travelling at between 15 and 18 miles per hour, wloh the truck be- hind him on the way in toward the city. other Witnessos Ronald J. Greenan. City, who op- erates the BA. Service Station on the Malpeque Road said that he had driven out in the direction of Parkdale and had noticed two children on the road. He also saw the truck ahead. He did not see the child, who was on the opposite side of the road to the two children he was watching until he saw her "roll out from behind the truck". where they picked up Basil Beaton. Beaton had a drink, after which they drove to Cardigan for two quarts of rum. They picked up a quantity of potato bags at Annear's warehouse, and returned to MacPherson's home. They all had another drink, and had dinner. MacDonald arriv- ed about two o'clock. About 4:15 they all left MacPhe1-son's home in John K. MacDonald's car. Mac- S'side Firm Installs Meat Curing Plant Mr. Kaye Hansen, genial pro- prietor of Hansen's Market on Water Street. in Summerside, has completed the installation of s meat curing plant complete with modern electric smoke-house, the only one of its kind on P. E. I. In this new plant, Mr. Hansen. by the most modern methods. can now both cure and smoke meats to a most. tasty and delicious falvor. The smoke-house part of the plant is enclosed in a room 12 by 6 by 7 feet, with cement walls, floor and ceiling about one foot thick and has a smoking capacity of 1 1-2 ions at one time. The electrically controlled smoke-house uses maple hardwood sawdust for smoking, and the heat provided by a specially constructed propane burner which is 10 feet in Pherson and Basil Beaton were in the back seat, and John K. Mac- Donald, Gordon MacDonald, and Preston Beaton were in the front seat. They were planning on duck shooting, but decided it was too wet. They stopped at Hughie Mac- Pherson's dam at Heatherdale. and later continued on the road. On going up the hill. the car skidded and went into a field. As the car crossed the ditch, the witness said he made a grab for Basil Beaton before the car hit the tree. He saw Beaton's head and shoulders in the car just before the length and has a heating capacity of 90.000 B. T: U.'.s. For curing he uses Griffith's laboratory prepared formulae which is approved under the Pure Foot Act, and this curing formula is spray pumped to produce the most efficient result possible on the hams. Four days are required to cure the bacon, and ten to , fourteen days for hams, and the smoking process requires four hours for drying and about eight hours for smoking. In addition to curing and smok- ing thc meats used in his own Patrol Leaders Training Course The first of three parts of s patrol leaders training course was held in the Alberton Scout Hall last evening with eighteen Scouts from Alberton, O'Leary and Tig- nish attending. Scoutmsster Her- bert Leavitt, Alberton, was in charge. The course is designed to train senior Scouts how to run a patrol properly and instruction on carry- ing out the scout tests. Last eve- ning's instruction lncluded: the patrol spirit, patrol instruction, compass. patrol organization, mes- sage relays, the scout law and closed with an indoor council fire. Candidates were: Aiberton - B. Profit, E. Millman, G. Campbell, R. Mccue, D. Carpenter, T. O'Brien, L. Profit, 1. Broderick. Tlgnish- E. DesRoches, T. Gavin, J. Mac- Donald, J. skery, L. Broderick, J. Richard. 0'Leary-R. Mac- Donald, G. Carruthers, A. Harris, B. Bernard. Staff-J. MacDon- aid, Wilfred Dennis, O'Leary; Rev D. Gallant, Tignlsh; H. Leavitt, Wesley Hardy, Alberton; K. Kerr, P.E.I.H.Q. Messrs. Molure Continued from page 1 of all the nominating conventions he has attended this was the larg- est. Col. Brooks stated that he felt the election would come in the fall of i953 but dryly remarked that "I have not been advised to that cf- Iect by the Government. He praised the efforts of the local was rlsntllr Form Business Women's Club” . At Sumrgrsldo A Business and Professions! Women's Club was organized at Summer-side on Wednesday night at a dinner meeting held at Rob- son's Restaurant. Miss Helen Schunnan was chairman. Miss Lillian Duchemin of Charlottetown, the organizer, out- lined the objectives of the club and discussed the organization generally, pointing out the bene- fits to be derived from belong- ing to this international group. It was moved by Miss Barbara Smith and seconded by Miss Clara Mountain that a club he farmed at Summerslde. A nominating committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the next, mc-ciing., scheduled for Nov. 26. Members of the ('0mmill9r- arc Mrs. Keith Compton and Miss Elsie lnman. Miss (Tannin Enmnn was ap- pointrd sccrctzinx pm tom. Miss Gertrudv I.m-r- of lotictnwn also atldrcsscd meeting. that the once heavy shipments oi oats. barley. beef. cheese and beam to Great Britain were almost non- existent today. The spcalur also opposed the pro- sent lmmi;;rat.on polir-3 ivhcreb) lthousands came from central and ,souIhcrn European coun'.r.e.s uhile lllic.-e of the Exxlisli IFliS and Scan- .dinavja acre for better iittcd to ac- Cli;lr- the Albcrion at 11 am. Eve- tree struck the rear door. After the Peter"... Devere Avery. Lunch was served by ward Island and assisting him The witness said he went to the . dd 1 - t . - - , ,h 1. , , I 1 . . ,1 , d 1 sh . V b 3, 5 le 1 me , , 1-, this can i a es.in Oi aua and said he-Gus om emsc res 0 tie c .lllaiF ni ninEMilr8'4I-rmxrwyi lalbe7':l)gap'nltl Rm" the hostesses. wege Mg. Malvftacltnnis and Mr. BA.” Sf-3rVlCe”Stai.l0n and called Ellalltolllzbaiiiio lisagvelrgytnigackneat: fr: Clljlrhlllg sanii :mE(t)kmgDSeSnl,1;)Cpel0n 8 did not behave that any man m melcamdan In any enm he mm mm Lu .- - -- Jo n ar n, s rc ieprcsen a- the Mounties and the ambulance. House has a better record than Mr.:lhe British were best fzltc-ti to build customer basis to any person with meat that they desire to have cur- ed or smoked. Kaye, whose pleasant, friendly disposition has made him one of tree. He had been jammed between the door and the post of the car. the witness said. Douglas McGow- an arrived'at the scene. and they carried Bealon to the car, but real-I tlves of the National Film Board. -s He estimated the time to be about three o'clock. The driver of the truck involved had said to him: "My God, call the ambulance and the Mounties". The driver, the witness -MEETING AT ALBERTON m St. Peter's W.A. held its Novem- ber meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Champion, Alberton. Open- ing devotions were led by Mrs. H. '1' R 'm'Mah0n' rectum .VlcLure for placing the needs ofhlsiup th.s country. Province before the House of Com-l Dealing with the high cost of liv- mons. For that reason he said then”?! he said that some of the main lack of a new Federal Building hcre'factors were ton-lirnvy taxes. much was not because Mr McLure had not waste in the over supply of Govern- New Male LCORRECTION -In the South shore Music Festival list of win- liP.'S. the third place winner in me vocal duet for 15 years and w. Matthews and the business -- -d ,0 ,5 , izing that he was dead. returned summersidels most popular husl- . ,, . , under 5ll0l1lfldl'i8;'v(l3 readLEll(i:rabeltb was conducted by Miss Maud Dyer. Continued from page 5 :3;,,,',,f,f,f'"”” B n 5 normal him to the side of the mad. Then incss men, came to Canada from l”l(;il1” gggkior iii-d t ,b 1 t M '7;9?)'r::;f;l3;;::5n:l:H 't::ng”l0;::l:3;':”' kins an argue mzler M , 1-1 1; c , mm; ? r-:- i th 1 g - 4. . D - 1 1 , h .1 b - I18 I1 U6 0 r. 0 a - 5 Broxiimlsm ton. The second place rs u ert ampbell who has mmugem and talented pelmrmg Velma Rum, Macxmnmh Park. e wrness re uined to the mac genmaik .n 928 and a een Macuan as wen as he b his Yip M, Gm,9,.nmem agencies. He Sam of IS u E1 school chmusee recently moved to town from Mont wee dale Wm she was on her Wm, mm Donalds car. uoiking for the town of Summer wt 1351 EB bmu m h V , Eh U an ml Q wmebasket Mm ,1 - ,1 ' 1' r ' . - . ' , , 'j , , - - ; :. . . V y r " o e ”,vo (' . H J 1 mirror 0 rose. was welcomed to the meet Highngmmg the msg, ham of the the city and saw three girls on the side .n the abatto.r when uar ms: of the Marmmges bypeshgwmg each morning), Gradcs l to 5, was North Bede- ql.ll'.--S .. WINNERS OF TROPHY - Congratulations are being exterm- ed to the Victoria School chorus, who, in winning the rural school chorus Grades 6 to 10, at the South Shore Music Festival at sunrmcr-side, also won permanent possession of the J. F. Arnett tro- phy for placing first in this divis- Ion for three years. This W811 traincd group under the direction of Mrs. Keith Boswell also placed first in choral speaking for the broke out in 1939. He enlisted with the R. C. A. F. and spent seven On question the witness Si'ii,P.dHi'e3i'S on active service. that he thought the car skiddcd,l Following this he returned to the road being greasy. Suinmerside and bought the busi- gomg uidgo to we Snort the WW Drgribidnilxgatligifdeaslsc gr?dt1l(1):-Ir 1:352. neliiqiswgiollclligialre l)1i?iFtl1:i')ell'-?a1t'exl' came ess .:'rn hild 't. k- - - ' . -- ::nd 5:, next emicng txgnwiglaegs cnger, said he had met Billy Mac-from Denmark about three years heard was me sound 9, whee,s;1Pi:ei-son and Preston Beacon. and a;::).'aud is with Kaye in his bust-1 brakmg She turned Mound Rum :1 er they went to Cardigan. He ne.s. , S”, the mud Ccmmg on me mmvxaid that there was no drinking in: Kaye is married to a summer- nmg board of ma truck She beg-MacDonald's car. He was sltti g inside girl, the former Bessie Small- neved we child ran mm me mm, the centre of the front seat, hr sairilman, and they have one son, Kaye of M vehicle assed ovc- h t bod . ' ' A i 3 l C - P I 81 y i For Kaye, his new plant is the ing. The thankoffering was re- ceived. There was some discussion re a bazaar in which the W. A. will participate on December 6th A chapter of the study book. "For Thine Is The Glory" was present- ed by Mrs. F. V. England. The annual meeting, in December. will be held at the rectory. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. right hand side of the road just Th"l'5M C” skidded about opposite the B.A. Service Station. The little Magee girl came over to her and said the store was closed (the three little girls were program was an extremely beautiful rendition of C.rieg's "The Last Spring," arranged by Frederic. and in the second group "The Erlklng" by Schubert, also arranged by Frederic, proved to be a dramatic work of note. Other selections previous to the intermission were Logan's "Lift Thine Eyes"; "My Bonnie Lass” by Morley; the familiar "La Danza" by Rossini, arranged by Fi'ederic;y Wulf's ”Vi'eyla's Song." arranged by Patterson; "ThePoet" by Schubert-l Peterson, "Thou Art Repose.” by The guest speaker was thanked for his address by Mr. John Myers. Victorza, who served in the House of Commons with him for several years. Mr. Myers also paid tribute to the committee in charge of the convention, particularly on their choice of the site at Community Centre which he termed the finest hall in which he had ever addressed a political gathering. Seconding the vote of thanks was Mr. Walter Mac- Kenzie. The chairman for the evenins WM Mr. Reagh Bagnoll. Hunter River. them the way." Dealing with the Canadian situ- .aticn in general the speaker noted that though the country was spend- ing approximately 70 per cent of its income on defence little of it was coming to the seaside Provinces. He said he hart suggested that the Government establish defence in- dustries in these Provinces to over- come their objection to "bottle- necks" on rail hauls to the ports of saint John and Halifax. l - MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER --A pre-nuptial miscellaneous shaw- er was tendered Miss Joyce Link- letter and Mr. Rqiald Pelham. lthcurzht that the car skidded. T"3d9 with U 5- PM W0 Ye”-T5-TS whose marriage will take place next Schubert-Riva; me humanms ”DlS- Police Testimony 1 smwl -dent M the , . . . . . - - . . Queens County 1 an id , b g - a p inted serenadci" by Brahms- C-t. W. J. R. VI D id, R.C.-9”" mad M” gwasy Md they He” ””h”””" "E El deme he "35 1008 , presi , - T COURT AT ALBERT0x " Xiflenkitynof Lrixhxlriieertatere and tli1eerrc1:Tr- Pgteorson; Poulci1c's "Air vlf". ar- M. 1;, Oharlottetc-xiii otfdlld the .lurvI.B8-101118 50990 8010! UP the hill. Aslhad, and the result of much re-:,h0:6?eegr3f;B?1”:&lh'5tg:u"I?3cg: Egzglmsslve Conservative Assad At the Alberton Court House yes- . . - - ' - A the car went into the field. he said. ,, -11 rd 9- ' 2 ti fro 9 m W l l - bus of Lhg church of cm-1,5; on ranged by Frederic, Debussys that a call had been received at "he 18" rear door struck me Meeg1:;:1:rctin1ea in xpcrim n 11;: N: State; as ..s),nmeuC.. as we were The reaching” commnwe in D”, first purchased It was his opinion that Basil Eeatonlmear business in I347, and began i3mmPd h9Wl'99ll i-he Cl00r;nieat smoking experiments in a host when the tree struck smelt shack with crude home- terriay. before Magistrate R. S. Hin- ton, nine cases on the docket were disposed of as follows: A man from the Barracks about 3.10. He and Cst.l J.D. Watson went to the scene of the accident and found that a trucki had me” "Beau soir", arranged by Frederic; "Automne" by Fnurc. arranged by Frederic. and Fourdi'nin's "Chan- sing the usual formal resolutions als noted the recent marriage of their candidate. Mr. Maclcan, and Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Leigh Linkletter and Mrs. Garth Llnkletter. The bride and both buying and selling defence ma- terials. He believed that the Brit- ish tank, the Centurion. was super- ;::';lCi:l-Agtazgig f1:::;rsg:.e00T:l:c0l had struck a child and that tliolmm H” costs. Three cases from Tignish un- der the Temperance Act were eich fined 315.00 and costs. A person from Elmsdale was fined sl0.00 and costs under the Highway Traffic Act for allowing a minor to oper- ate 3 vehicle. two parties from Tig- nish. charged with obstruction were found guilty and fined 35.00 and costs and 810.00 and costs respect- lvely. A man from Cape Wolfe rhargrxl under the Highway Traf- offered congratulations and best groom to be were escorted to at- wishes to him and to lvlrs. MBCT-elm tractlvely decorated seats of honor by Mrs. Elton Waite and Mr. Mar- shall Cailbeok. after which a car- riage of beautifully wrapped pack- ages was Wheeled into the room by Masters David and Donald Link- letter. The gifts were openedby Miss Carla Lewln while Mrs. Har- old Llnklctter read the accompany- ing versu of good wishes and Miss Jennie Rogers arranged them on the table. The bride-elect thanked one and all for their lovely gifts ior to any built south of the border and deplored that our Common- wealth trade had been allowed to die. ' son norvegienne", also arranged by Frederic, operapoy or me truck was M1, c3f.j51lP 0001'. - .made equipment that required him Concluding this portion of the rm. The accident occurred at the, CP'- WW3” B””-l'- R-C-M-F5 to my up all msllt to keep the program were selections from the inpel-secugn ofA11gn st,-egg and me the Yl9X'-.lVml955- 5lM9d that "9 smoking process in operation. Broadway success. "The king and St, Peters h;gg,,my 31,3105; Oppos. 3'35 Tcgllillhillg aldMfllllm'.-'Ql9 Hlxillg; Since then he has made repeat- I", which included "Day by Da,v".lire the 3A, Se,-wee smnml He ""9 0 9 3991 911- 3" V999 V9 ed .mp1-oved experiments which "Young Lover", "Shall We I7ar1ce7"lp.-gauged pnmog;-apps mm mid me 3 9311- H0 C01; 90" D0Vl-V 900 led in installation of the new mod- and "Whistle a Happy Tune". Asljm-y may, me body or me vm,;m.C0"5i- -799k G9l519-T W9” '0 the cm plant which now displays a. an encore the "Masters" sang the was mne mches 1,-om me Centre of S9909 0f "19 3CCld9nl Whele they product as fine to taste and ap- l0Ve1l' ”Th9 5008 15 YOU-'' the road on the rll fmmd BMW" 1V3"? del” "90? WE. earance as could ossibly be de- , 4 , ght hand side d It ' , 1 h .d Wm .13, P , Following the lndlefmlssloll Ml-F going toward the City. The childlgrri Rf; rillllllf-sc:n:BlH-e carilflred. -S Enprlellnlimagpetgib n a 8l'0:l1 of was ten feet Six inches from the' gt: "ti t; ? if I ' d we, 1'99 WOT Y US-W. an re- rear of the truck on the pavement; "9 0” E ""''5'”” ”m- 5" sponded to the hearty applause The mmess mm mm, the rubber, next henaicid A.M. John- ston, .aro eown, .0:-k measure-. .........mm-- The name Les Eboulements for He said we needed many markets the Quebec village '10 miles below and Britain was our natural one. Quebec City C0l'l'lm9'm01'3i95 50 col. Brooks reminded the gathering earthquake in 1653. AUCTION SALE AT LOWER BEDEQUE ON PTVE. l. llsd cross fic Act with insufficient lighting th H00 g with a brief and charming encore. tom m H. I d - 1 m , , - "5 fined 5100 mm costs" A party :i:gc:l::u::1sehauw:x3g of eaDDI'eci:- selections she offered were I-Les Dravemenet vixremthgmsfltidn i)narl-1:, mems and l1lCWY9-V H9 -Sald he had) ' C3n,t.u1L1e.d..f.l:9m.,p?Ee.,5 "Om The Br” was fined 55000 imd tion. Enjoyable games were played 00111095 d'Al'l3C8Dl"1". "Ambest-'lU9"v were. In his opinion the truck wasl arrested Macnamld Md MacP""' (ions Relief and Works Agency WED., NOV. 19th BEGHVNING AT 1 P.M. iior Palestine Refugees at Gaza, took them to Georgetown. :where the supplies made up here Cpl. Don Davis. in charge of tlienasg year WHE Empped. Montague detachment. R.C.M.P. The letter said in part:-"We are said that he had accompanied theivery grateful for your donations men to Georgetown. En route. he as they will be invaluable in the definitely not exceeding 20 mileslwll 9” 0 Chan" M mmxmwmn and per hour. The truck was in good, condition and there was no trace of liquor of any kind where the driver was concerned. and the fiery Prelude from "Pour le piano". Varied Selections The latter half of the program by the "Song Masters" was much lighter in vain and if it is possible costs under the Temperance Act. Prosecution was conducted by the Alberfon Detachment of the R. C.- M P. after which delicious reueshments were served by the ladies. -. 5. Personals I have been instructed by Harold Holland to sell his entire herd of Holstein cattle on above date. In- cluded in this sale: Milch cows; heifers to freshen; 1 registered Holstein bull, and several young cattle; Professional cards I. Earlo Hickey Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce liimmsr-s:.'..-. P. I. I. PHONE 283! --Mrs. Percy Weeks, St. Elean- era. has returned to her home after spending several days with her children, Mrs. Jack MacDon- ald and Miss Patricia Weeks. Saint John, N. B.-S. -Mr. Celestens smith Arrived home Wednesday from Montreal after attending the wedding of his daughter. Hotel, which took place November 8th. He was ac- companied home by his mother. Mrs. John L. smith. -- ltl. cIIEsTEIl S. lllaolllllllllll Iarristsr, Solicitor. Noun Etc. LLB. Office formerly occupied by Lats math strong. I. 0. Money to Loan Collections Promptly Attended.,'l'o. ll ll. E. ELLIS 8: Still Fin -- Auto - Cssnnlw INSURANCE B Suinmsr BL. luinmsrsids HIGH! :4!) l ..-a- I. F. llustor ll. 0. Buinmarsldc. P. I. I. Common vi-ui Analyses Glasses titted rnons sue IIALLMAWB BUILDING OPTOMITBIIT E. E. Parkman Upt.D.. R.(). OPTOMETIIST Glasses -mus Ins Examined Ofnoo llonrsi 3 M is - 1 u s Ind ts! appointment am lltosm 1-IIs:A1'ns sum. '-9--,:....s,t.. sum.-or-m 1 Continued from page B ' .......-.---- for. The laboratory would be the equivalent of three more class- rooms; home economics of two; and the gindustrisl arts of two more. Mr. Downis said that the ap- proximate cost of construction would run to about 815.000 II classroom, which would include the hestlnl And llshtlnc equip- ment, the furniture and s combin- ed auditorium and Kl'Inn&5illm- K9 said that figure was considerably less than that paid for the new Backvills school but that the New Brunswick school was built of the most expensive material and con- tained very costly vocational school ”"X'p3.:";na a. half storey school typo was r commended for Chu- lottetown by Mr. Downio because of the scarcity of land. In such 1. school he said. the 1-b0rI'-0l'Y- industrial arts and home economics depgr t would be contained on the lower floor which would be about eight feet below the ground surface, leaving the floors of the academic rooms. lllhlv 19” above the surface. Mr. K. A. Parker explained that tho primary use of the auditorium and nssium is for student sc- tivitles as an inmmi pm of their 4511,: programme. The same sp- puu go mg physical education ”'95J?.'.".m1'.ir. Downle has describ- ed is minimum. and doe! not PIO- vjde (or expected increases in en- rollment," said Mr. Parker. Councillor storey th-nked Mf- Downis on behalf of the Council for coming here and also express- ed appreciation to those who ar- ranged his visit. Councillor T. Dr. R. C. Les. School Board Downie. R. Cudmors and chairman of the also thanked Mr. ,,ggm,........ OOABT ISLAND Gailsno Island was named after a Spanish ssllor who explored the channel between vsncouvsr Island . and the mainland in 1791. to judge by applause, the first part. cluded negro splrituals. at My True Love's Hair". ing", a special Frederic. arrangement and humorous rendition familiar "Dry Bones". Selections from Sullivan's well loved "HMS. the program to a close, after which the quartetts returned in response to insistent applause to sing the beautiful "Sylvia", "You Can't Take it With You," and the ever popu- lu "Woman in The shoe." Recently Honored on Pacific coast Miss Margaret Clay, who recent- ly arrived in New zealand on a world tour was the centre of an honour reception tendered her at Oak Beach Hotel Victoria. :3. C. on retiring as librarian of the Vic- toria Public Library. Hosts were members of the Public Library Board and receiving with Miss Clsy was the board chairman, Dr. J.D. Hunter. Afternoon tea was served from table centred with In -A of bright autumn flowers and lighted candles. A number of prominent ladies of Victoria presided at the tea and coffee ums. The servi- teurs were all young mcmb a of the Victoria Public Library staff. During the afternoon on behalf of the. library board and a wide group of friends and fellow asso- clstssu put and present. Dr. Hun- ter presented Mia Clay with a wallet and a cheque. as a tangible proof of the esteem in which she is held personally, and for her work in the library field, also two framed chromo-xylogrsph origin- als by the well known Canadian W J. Phillips, who works and lives at Bsnff. out-of-town guests included former auoclstes from Seattle, Vancouver. Tacoma who now oc- cupy leadership positions in Uni- versity and other libraries. At party hold earlier for Miss Olav i was even more pleasing to the audience than Selections were widely varied for all tastes, and in- comic opera. and musical comedy select- ions. Opening with Bartholomewis lqyely and expressive "Steal Away" an "Old Ark's A-movsrin"', they cc nued with "Black is the Color as ar- ranged by Churchill. and "A-rov- by From "Paint Your Wagon", Mr. Frederic had arranged "They call the Wind Maria", and this group was concluded by a very unusual of the Pinafore" brought U Mr. Coffin, the driver of the truck, told the jury that he was watching two children on the right hand side of the road and was try- ing ta avoid them as he thought one was going to run out on the highway. He first noticed the tlhird child, who was on the left hand side of the road when he saw her coming toward the truck. He applied the brakes and stopped. The clhild. hel said, was never in front of the truck. Though he knew she had come in contact with the vehicle he had not had any sensation or feeling that the truck had run over her. ' The jury brought in the verdict, that Mary Joanne Magee had comet to her death by being struck by a truck driven by Wendell Coffin, November 5th, 1952 at or around 3 p.m. and found the driver in "no way to blame for her death." Harrisburg Sales Concludes HARRISBURG, Pa.. Nov. 14- (AP) The standard-bred sale cash register rang to the tune of 51,452,075 during the annual five- day sale of trotters and pacers, which wound up today. The final session saw 160 head sell for 5118.950. During the week 1.081 horses found new owners. The total is slightly lower than last years record 34,602,000. Top price at the final session was the sli.000 which BL-n F. Owen of Omaha paid for Direct Sun. a four-year-old son of the world's champion pacer Billy Dir- ect. members of the Victoria Public Library presented her with an engraved silver bowl. Missi Clay is a daughter of the said. the two men, MacDonald and MscPherson, discussed the accident. at one time saying that it was un- fortunate that Mr. Bepton had grabbed the wheel. and at another saying that they were blinded by truck lights. He said the R. C. M. P. had received a call to go to the scene of the accident. Cpl. A.M. Johnston, Charlotte- town, showed pictures and charts taken at the scene and gave ex- planations. Martin MacDonald, I-leather-dale. said he saw one body at the scene of the accident and had identified the body. The pathologists report read by Dr. Inman, showed that there was an area of surface abrasions on the front and back. Five ribs were fractured on the left side. The left dhest cavity was filled with blood caused by the detachment of the aorta, the main artery from the heart. There was also evidence that the liver was ruptured. The jurists were Harry Jamleson. foreman, Frank Greene. Arnold Wightman, Lorne Wigginton. Otto Roche. James MacLean and Alex Hutcheson. Canadian Soldier - Sentencgdln Korea SEOUL. Nov. 14 --(AP) - A Canadian aoldicr was sentenced to- day to six months detention after he was convicted by a disciplinary court martial of assaulting a South Korean soldier. Pte. Bernard Walter Winkler of Red Lock. Alta.. a member of the 25th Canadian infantry. Brigade, had been in Korea about two months with the 23rd Canadian late Dr. Leslie Clay and Mrs. Clay both former Islanders. I Transport Company of the R. C. A. S. C. approaching winter. We can as- sure you that you are going to make a lot of mothers happy. The situation here is tragic. We do not expect that it is readily un- derstood as it is so different from similar past or present refugee 'situatlons. Gaza is such a con- centrated area, 25 miles by five with 200,000 refugees and approxi- mately 100,000 residents who al- though they have lost their liveli- hood cannot be recognized as re- 1 fugees as they are considered to be in their homes. This is that tragic group. They are helped by the Egyptian Government. receiv-ly ing rations on a much lower scale than the refugees." While the results of last week's Blood Donor Clinics were gratify- ing. the demand for blood trans- fusions is so heavy that the Pro- vince will probably be greatly in debt by the time the Mobile team returns next May. Requests have been received from 23 different districts for the organization of First Aid Classes and several are now in progress. ......m..m-m-- PIONEER LIBRARY The library of the Jesuits. es-; tablished at Quebec about 1750. was one of the first libraries in Nor-ml America. The 1953 Plymouth Cranhrook sweeps back from th to be picked up age 9 grille into the front fender, in in the clean. straight-line also hogs and roosters. Terms cash. If day is unfit sale on noon MORRISON, Auctioneer. next fine day. A. E. LONG FUNERAL Funeral problems for k Trowbridgs s-soao Est. tau: Modem Chapel 1979 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar with you! tact him for prompt and efficient service. "SERVICE" is a "LONG" Word & SON, IHO. SERVICE New England. Con- 4-door sedan combinations w rear fender emphssizln able in seven Plymouth PLYMOUTH RESTYLED FOR I953 the ion .. low look. cisls clsm the new features a completely new a pearsnce with 34 Chrysler Corporation 9 new style features. The new, gow hood'and one- Plymouth also has 382 new P9g5l:;fl:::lcf::&'g:;f2ny piece constant-curye-d. windshield provide excep- features as well. as I neg; gm Qwmmne colour tional drivcr visibility. A chrome speed-line nppealing selectignbfllensdom imerior trims, man. i. ody styles for