SPRINGIIILL. N.S. (CP) -. A coroner's jury adjourned Tuesday util 29 after viewing the re- mains of (our men who died when a car and two-ton army truck col- lided in darkness on a blind hill. The vehicles met head on early Tuesday. killing four Nova Scotia lumbermen and seriously injuring mother. The driver of the truck. Pte. George Macsween of Syd- say, was also hurt but not ser- iously. Dead are: John William Grant. I3. of Antigonish; Everett C. Gil- oert, 66. Canaan; Roy Parsons. 33. Parrsboro. and Lewis King Petti-,week celebrations in Parrsboro. grew. 32. Harrison Settlement. '11., driver or the car, Albert El- . their destination when the acci- ,4”N.S. Lumberrnen Die in .Co'llision On Blind Hill dent occurred. ' lls. 50. Paraaoro. is in critical con- dition in hospital here. The nature of his injuries has not been dis- closed. Pete. Macsweeu is being treated for a broken back. Coroner H. A. Myer sof Amherst visited the accident scene at the top of a hill near Mapleton, about 12 miles south of here on Route 2, the main Halifax-Moncton high- way. NEAR DESTINATION All five men in the car were bound for a lumber camp at Southbrook. where they worked. after spending a-day at old home They were only a few miles from The first doctor to -reach the scene said the four men died al- most instantly. RCMP said the veiilcies, met with a terrific impact. The car was demolished. Pte. MacSween'l truck, bound for Debert. N.S.. with a load of gasoline and fuel oil. was badly smashed but did not burn. Pte. Macsween was driving his truck in a convoy of military ve- -, hlcies from Camp Gagetown. N.B. His was apparently the last truck in the convoy. The other convoy drivers were waiting for him at Parrsboro when they heard of the accident. CITY AND. Fine Display By CENTRAL YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store. until further notice. PUBLIC LIBRARY closed for rt-decorating. Monday August 20, HOUSE-WIRING AND refriger- ation sales and repairs. Slurry Electric. FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy. ISLAND colored views. Cras- well Studio. W; TREAT the sick well. Gig- ey'l Pharmacy. open it a.m. to p.m. DR. HEATH McIntyre's. Dental Office will be closed until Mon- lay, Aug. 20. FIRST VISIT-Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gauthier of Toronto, On- tario, are enjoying a very pleas- ant holiday in North Rustico. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .J. Blaquiere. Mr. Gauthier left e Island in 1918. This is his first visit since that time. For Mrs. Gputhier, who is a native Toron- Ionian. this is a first visit. BIRTHS THOMPSON-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Friday. Aug. lotli. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Thompson of Belmont, Lot 16 (nee Doris Adams) a daughter, Nancy Lee. weight 5 lbs. 10 oz. in MOND- At the P.E.l. Hos- pita on Aug. 13. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Drummoud (nee Ada Shcrreni a son, John Rock- cliffe. PICEBING-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, Summerside. on Saturday, August lith, to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pickering of Borden (nee Leona Gallant) a daughter. Deborah Ann, weight 0 lbs. I as. DEATHS UACKINNON-At the P.E.l. Hos- pital on Monday. August 13, 1956. Mrs. Elizabeth (Georgie) Mscltinnon, in her 98th year. Resting at the MacLean Fune- ral Home. from where the func- ral will be held tomorrow, Wed- nesday, afternoon. pervice start- ing at two o'clock. Interment in People's Cemete ,1. Please omit flowers. DOW - As a result of an accident at Clyde River on Tuesday. Aug. ust 14. 1956. James Dow. 96 Ger- ald Street. in his 55th year. Rest- ing at the McLean Funeral Home. The funeral will be held from St. Peter's Cathedral to- marrow. Thursday. service com- mencing at 2 pm. lunar - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Aug. 14, 1955, Mrs. William Derby of White Bands in her 63rd year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe funeral Home until noon today. Funeral from her late I sidence on Thurs day. service starting at 2 o'clock. 1.l:tll'IIlCltt Murray Harbor Cem- cry. NGAGEMENTS MR. AND MRS. CHESTER HANCOCK, Belle River wish to announce the engagement of thlsrda terAmyMaetoCec- ll Ray man, son of Mrs. Chapman and the late Capt. Mll- ton Chapman. Murray Harbor. Marriage to take place Aug. 25. MARRIAGES KENNEDY - LUND -- At Trinity United Church Charlottetown on Tuesday, Aug. 1. 1955 by Rev. Frank Macheau. Sarah Ann Lund Toronto to Neil Kennedy Montague. VISIT H1 - STYLE Miilinery Great George Street, where every style is Hi-Style. PREACIIEI) MISSIONS - Rev. Patrick Mann. C. Ss. R. and Rev. Edward Doyle. C. Ss. R. have re- turned to the City after preaching mission: at Lot Seven and Borden. During the next few weeks they will be engaged in the same work at Rocky Point, St. Theresa and Seven Mile Bay. FUNERAL SATURDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Benjamin Smith was held Saturday afternoon from the MacLcan Funeral Home where the services were conducted by Rev. Canon E.M. Malone. In terment was in Milton Cemetery. The pail bearers were Hammond Ford, Clifford Chandler. William Neill, Robert Roberts. Irving Par- son arid Nelson Stevenson. RETURN TO B. C.-Mr. and Mrs. george MacEachern and two children Johnnie and Anna left last week to return to their home in Dawson Creek, British Columbia. They have been spend- ing some time with Mr. MacEach- ern's mother, Mrs. Angus Mac- Eachern. Ringwood. Mrs. Mac- Eachern spent some time with her brother and sisters. They were accompanied to BC. by Mr. Lorne MacEachern. Clyde River. REVISITING ISLAND - Mrs. James J. McElroy and her daugh- ter. Margaret A. McElroy of Brookline, Mass., are on a two week visit to the Island, staying at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mrs. McElroy is a native of Souris, and her late husband was born in New Haven. Mrs. McElroy will go to Souris and attend a reunion of her school Miss McElroy is I director of speech in the public schools of Hingham. Masa.. and has visited the island several times. CONDITION UNCIIANGED - Very little change la reported in the condition of John MacDougall of Charlottetown who has not re- gained conciousness in Prince County Hospital where he has been confined since last Saturday night after being seriously injured in a car accident at Margate Cor- ner. John (Junior) Olsen of Park- dale, who was also injured in the accident, was operated on yester- day, after it was discovered he had sustained a fracture of the neck vertebrae. He is reported as "Mrly comfortable." ..POLICI-3. COURT - A man charged in City Police Court yes- terday with being dnink and dis- orderly had his not guilty plea refused by Magistrate K.M. Mar- tin who centenced him to 10 days in jail. Evidence offered showed that he had uesicted arrest. Two drunk and lncapahles also ap- peared. one remanded from the previous day was fined 81) and costs and the other remanded from August 7 was sentenced to 10 days (hold for behaviour). An information charging false pre- tences was withdrawn when the witnesses did not appear. PERSONALS Miss Gladys Davison of Ken- slngton was a recent guest of her sister Mrs. Walter MacDonald. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Connor: and baby Muriel motored to Char- olttetown from Penibroke. On- tario, to spend a two weeks holi- day. Messrs Roy Doimn. George A. Leclair and John Doiron of North Itustico. have entered the Char- ;....-.A ....e'7 a.-4;- ..... - A N. D. Muclaua c"""9""”"' ozmnrrrnxn - F'”"mm' ' IMDALMEB 10 mm St. IIIIRI E. IIAILET cm ion is ammunition carrier. Wewuaderwtiyyouliadtodie Attracting many visitors at the Exhibition is the outdoor display of the Canadian Army with its show team from Eastern Com- mand, lialiiax, headed by Lieut. a 25-pounder gun with its The roped in area is surrounded with the- flags of all NATO count- ries while the large tent is cquip- - ped with a movie projector which shows pictures of all phases of Army life. ' Accompanying Lt. Tobbeta are Sergeants Sibley. Power. Giles IilcGeen. Macintosh and MacKen- zie. Spraying Stressed In Potato Bulletin The weather during the past week has been less favourable to late blight disease and, in most areas. the disease situation has changed but slightly. states the weekly Potato bulletin issued by the Science Service Laboratory. However, S the disease oc- curred unusually early. and be- cause of its general distribution. there should be no curtailment of the spray schedule. In many fields now the tops are quite heavy, and many growers. especially those with older equip- ment, are finding it difficult to cover the foliage. Some of those growers have met the problem by spraying both up and down the FDWS. Aphid populations are building up rapidly and some damage has been seen in certain fields. Sec- ond brood flea beetles should ap- pear during the next weir. Use Maliithlon to control the aphids and DDT for flea beetles. Will Visit Ch'town On Studenis' Tour A group of 15 students from secondary schools in Toronto are S enroute to the Msritimes on a "Travel as an Education" tour. They will arrive in Moncton to- morrow on the first leg of their trip. The boys are travelling in a special C.N.R. sleeping car which will be their home for the two weeks they are away. They are expected to visit Quebec. Hai- lfax, Sydney. Moncton. Charlotte- town and Montreal. It is the tenth annual tour of this type and is designed to give students an op- portunlty to pee industry and nat- ural resources and make them more aware of the greatness and historical background of Canada. Students selected are chosen on the basis of scholasti ability, per- sonality. itizensbip and extra- curricular activities. The tour is being conducted under the sus- pices of the Toronto Board of Education and T. Eaton Comp- any who are joint spontors. PHEASANTS ILBLEASED Upland game hunters get another boost with the release in Queens County yesterday of 350 more ung pheasants by the P.E.I. ish and Game Association. There will another 50 'officlally' released this morning to bring the total this season in the Province to 2,000 birds. Objective of. the As- uociation for the year is 5.000. At the release this morning are ex- gpcted to be present Premier A. . Matlieson, Hon. Dougald Mac- Kinnon. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. and Mr. P.A. Mn. aghan. Deputy Minister. lottetown Hospital for treatment. 'I'helr many friends hope for speedy recoveries. Mr. and Mrs. Finley Fraser. Charlottetown, accompanied by Mrs. Loyola Deighan. Emerald, left Saturday on a two weeks holl- day trip to Toronto and Montreal. The many friends of Mr. John S. Murphy. Post Office Dept. Charlottetown. regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Ialsnd Hospital. Mr. R. E. Murphy. vice - presi- - mt mo is-g..;:.;.;.z;:.rd.. o""""'” """' "E garlottctoivii "nianot M n n" IDMHIN SOIWIQ pguv. u.,u,.l-.' I you 5. IN MEMORIAM of our dear Mother Mrs. James who passed away Aug. II. 150. Army Show Team . G. F. Tebbets. Feature attract- ' Scenes like the UPPER PIC- TURE continued throughout the day in the fine new agricultural arena at the Exhibition Grounds. This is one of the classes of fine Jerseys judged yesterday LOWER LEFT, judges sample some of the fine cooking by Island housewives which is on exhibit at the Women's Institute Pavilion. LOWER RIGHT -4.-aw " AROUND THE BIG FAIR Professor Hamilton. from Mac- Donald College looks over one of the fine bacon type Yorkshires judged at the Fair. Professor Hamilton said the high quality of all the swine on exhibit made it a most difficult task to select the winners. Guardian Photo. Following were the results of swine judging yesterday at the Provincial Exhibition: CLASS ll YORSHIRES Section 1. - Boars Born after Feb. 29. 1956. and Before April 10, 1956 - 1. Almon Boswail. Charl- ottetown R. R. 3; 2. Almon Bos- wall; 3. Almon Boswall. Section 3. Boars Born on or be- fore July 1. 1956 - 1. Almon Bos- wall, Charlottetown, R. R. 3. Section 2. Boar Born on or be- fore Dec. 1. 1955 - 1. S. C. Stew- art and Son, Charlottetown. R. R. 3; 2. Stirling Willis, North River; 3. W. Roland Paynter, French Riv- r. Section 4. Boar born on or be- fore Dec. 1 and June 30. 1955 - 1. Almon Boswall. Charlottetown, R. R.3; 2. W. Roland Payntsr, French River; 3. S. C. Stewart. Charlottetown. R. R3. Section 5 Aged Boar - 1. Row- ell Boswall. Frenchfort; 2. Roland Paynter, French River; 3. Stirling Willis, North River. Section 5. Junior Champion Boar - S. C. Stewart. Charlotte- town R. R. 3; Reserve Almon Bos- wall. Charlottetown R.. H. 3. Section 7. Senior Champion Boar - Rowell Boswall, French Fort: Reserve - S. C. Stewart, Char- lottetown. R. R. 3. Section 9: Grand Champion Boar - Rowell Boswail. French Fort: Reserve S.. C. Stewart. Char Following were the results yes- terday of Ayrshire judging at the Provincial Exhibition: Section 1. - Calf Born After Dec. 31. 1955 and Before May 10, 1956- 1. Keith Boswell, Victoria; 2. Brenton Stead. Bay Fortune. Section 2 - Senior Calf. Male Born July 1, 1955 to Dec. 31. 1955- t. A. MacCrae and Sons, Ch'town, R.R.5: 2. Andrew B. and Fred T. Macltae. Ch'town, R.R.3: 3. And- rew B. an Fred '1'. Macllae. Chi town. R.R. 3. Section 3 - Junior Yearling Male Born Jan. I. 1955 to June W, 195.5-1. Andrew B. and Fred T. Macllae, Ch'town, R.R.3: 2. Keith Boswell. Victoria; 3. Andrew B. and Fred T. MacRae, Ch'town. R.R..'l. Section 5 - Junior Champion - A. Macltau and Sons. Ch'town. R.R.6; Reserve - Keith Boswell. Victoria. Section 6 Two Year Old Male- I. Fred 1. Andrew. Cl'i'town; 2. John J. Somers and Son. St. George: 3. Keith Boswell, Victoria. section 7 - Male Born Before July 1. isszp l. A. Mscftas and Sons; 2. Keith Boswell: 3. Andrew B. and Fred '1'. Macliae. Section 9 Senior Champion Male Born Before July 1. 134- A. Mums and loan: e - Keith Boswell. Section 9 - Grand Champion Mate, A. MICBII and sons; Re- serve Keith Bouwall Sections 10 Junior Calf. Female -1. Andrew Maeltae and Sons; 2. Andrew 3. Ed Fred 1'. Mac- Rae. Clrtown: I. Keith Boswell. Section 11 senior Calf Female-- 1. Keith Boswell: 8. Keith Boawall; I. A. Macllaa and Sons. section 12 Juiur Yearling. Fe- Yearliag. re- male- 1. Fred Andrew: 2. An- ; 1. F,” ' -, 1. A. Mat.-Rae and Idtl. idcivzi:-2. A. mdiuA:'s'ii'on.;Ch:. 3" -N Sou: 8- AICIV pm. 3," llacltae. . Results Of Svvine Judging At The Big Exhibition Tuesday lottetown. R. R. 3. Section 9 Sows over 4 moriths- 1. Almon Boswalli Charlottetown. R. R. 3; 2. Almon Iloswall; 3. Stirl- ing Willis. North River. Section 10 Sows born on or between Dec. 1. 1955 and Feb. 29, 1956 - 1. Almon Boswell. Char- lottetown. R. R.3; 2. S. C. Stewart, Charlottetown, R. R. 3; 3. Almon Boswall. Section 11 Saw born on" or between July 1 and Nov. 30, 1955 -- 1. Almon Boswall. Charlotte- town. R. R. 3; 2. Almon Boswell; 3. Roland Psynter. French River. Section 12 Sow born on or bet- ween Dec. 1 1954 and July 30, 1955 - 1. Stirling Willis. Charlottetown R. R. 3: 2. Almon Boswell. Char- lottetown; 3. S. C. Stewart. Section 13 Aged Sows - 1. Stirl- ing Willis; 2. Almon Boswall: 3- Stirling Willis. Section 14 e Junior Champion Almon Boswall; Reserve - Almon Boswell. Section 15 - Grand Champion. Stirling Willis; Reserve. Almon Boswall. Section 17 Senior Herd - 1. Stirling Willis; 2. Almon Boswpll; 3. Almoii Boswell. Section 13 Junior Herd - I. Almon Boswall; 2. S. C. Stewart and Son; 3. Almon Boswali. Section 19 Progeny of Dan - 1. Stirling Willis; 2. S. C. Stewart and Son; 3. Almon Boswall. Ayrshire Judging Results At g Provincial Exhibition Tuesday) 1. Keith Boswall; 2. A. Macliae and Sons; 3. Andrew and Fred Macltae. ' Section 17. two Year Old Female Dry - 1. A. Macnse and Sons; 2, Brenton Stead. Bay Fortune; 3. Brenton Stead. section 18 Female in Milk. Born July 1, 1953 - l. A. Macltae and Sons; 2. Andrew and Fred Mac- Rae; 3. A. Macline and Sons. Section 19 Female dry Born in 1952 - 1. Macltae and Sons: 2. A. MacRae and Sons. Section 70 - l. A. Macnao and Sons. 2. A. Macliae and sons; 3. Keith Boswell. Section 21 Female dry Born Before July 1, 1951 -- 1. Andrew and Fred Macltae; 2. Brenton Stand; 3. Keith Boswell. Section E. Female in Milk - 1. Keith Boswell; 2. Brenton Stead: 3. Andrew and Fred Macliae. section 23 Female dry barn bo- fora July 1. I951 - 1. Fred 1. And- rew; 2. Andrew and Fred Macllaoz 3. A. Macliae and Sons. Section 24 Female in Milk born before July 1. lull - 1. A. lfacltas and Sons: 2. Keith Boswell; I. A. Macllae and Sons. Section 25: senior Champion Female Born Before July I. 1954 -A. Macftae and Sons; Reserve. A. Macftae and Soul. A. Macfise and Sons: 9. Ruth Bos- mi; 1. Andrew and hid Mac- Sectloultl-Fourfentalu ai sacuoizbseniuoq Oecti so Mom- ....i'i....'.'i'li"S..-i.x..: 1'. Macltae; Boswell: s. Aadrltiired Rae. . -4;. Remove Pin From Throat Of Baby GOOSE BAY. Labrador (CP)-- Eleven-cnoiith-old Gary Vest un- derwent a successful emergency operation to remove an open saf- ety pin from his throat Monday after a doctor was flown about 500 miles from Pepperrell, near St. John's, Nfld. Capt. Leonard Zubroff. chief of surgery at Pepperrell air force base. was flown to the Labrador air base in a 500-mile an hour USAF T-53 jet aircraft. The trip took one hour and 20 minutes. Twenty minutes after he landed. Capt. Zubroff performed the 35-minute operation. At last report the child, son of Maj. and Mrs. C. L. Vest. was resting com- fortably. RAF AID LONDON (CP)eThe Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund last year authorized financial reward: to- talling 2193.565 to assist the edu- cation of children of persons killed or disabled while serving with the RAF. Handicrafts 8. Home Cooking Make A Delightful Exhibit . One of the finest displays of handicrafts and home cooking ev- er seen here is now on display at the Women's Institute paviilion at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds. The sewing, knitting. needle- point work and hooked rugs show that endless hours of patient work and excellent choice of design went into their making. Only the judges have a chance to sample the home cooking but from outward appearances it would grace the table of the finest cbatelaine. Every exhibit is of such excel- lent quality that it would be dif- ficult to single out any particular item. However of special mention should be a number of the hooked rugs which were receiving the alien" of the thousands of peo- ple who have admired them since the big show began on Monday. A first prize winner is a mosaic pattern hooked rug by Mrs. Sam- uel Dunning, French River, and two rugs of floral design by Mrs. Garfield Johnston, Peters Road and Mrs. Norman Stretch. Long Creek. A cotton rag rug by Mrs. .1. Elmer MacLeod and a land- scape yarn creation ,of Mrs. B. Smallman. O'I4eary are the object of much favorable A The quilt work in both quality and design would hold ones at- tentlon for some time and no doubt there will be many of these disposed of through sale before the show is over. Beautifully knit- ted socks indicate that the art of lmivldllll hand made clothing has not gone out of fashion within the Province. All in all the Women's institute booth is a must in a visit to the Fair grounds. Several profitable hours could be spent adniirlng the beautiful work of Island women on display there. SPECIAl SALE 1 V ' USED CARS and TRUCKS Continues All This Week Open Evenings 7 to 9 W. R. JENKINS Used Car Loo-Kent so. E. R.iBrow & Son- llre. Auto, life, Accident, Sickness i And Plate Glass Insurance At lowest item I R - vent the premises into a showroom A: 'Au'a.-15. lMi:l.'ure if , ii For Burke Electric COIBPQEIY, in. Willard Burke. of an Burh III!!! 5;??? aeiil E 1! floor is present-la' a barber shpp and also taunting establishment. A A two storey brick structure with e of 34 feet on Kent st.. g has a depth, of 30 feet rear. Burke does not anticipate any immediate alterations but ex- pects eventually to make such changes as are necessary to con- Nine lniurecli In Tanker Explosion J LAIJZON. Que. (CPi Nine workmen were iidured here Tues- day in an explosion aboard the 2.- 335-ton tanker irvinglake. The tanker. damaged when she ran aground in the St. Lawrence River off Quebec a week ago. is in drydock at the shipyards of George T. Davie and Sons Ltd.. for repairs. Most of the injured are employees at the shipyard: who were working on the vessel when the explosion occurred. The injured were taken to hot- pital at nearby Levis. suffering from burns to the hands and face. Salvaging Lands Ravaged By Fire BEAVERLODGE. (CP)-Sclen- tists at the experimental farm in this Peace River region are try- ing to salvage forest lands rav- aged by fire. Following five years of experi- ments, two agronomists. C. H. An- derson and C. R. Elliott. say they have discovered it is not only pos- sible to prevent undue soil ero- sion but that burned-over lands also can be developed into pas- tureland or game reserves. Mr. Anderson. who specializes in soil fertility, and Mr. Elliott. in charge of forage crop investiga- tions. started their studies in the late fall of 1950 after fires had destroyed large forest areas in the Peace River region. The soil was covered with ash from one to .-M, VZTFTIIO II I and woraaiiop liar iili expanding doctrinal business. i Anise NMNN (CF) - Tempere- turu tuned-bribe Tomato bile weather office nialday, t: ' Max (M!!!) (Day) Dawson ll 09 Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Calllfll Basins Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Quebec Fredericton saint John Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John's HALIFAX (CF)-The weather ofiice aaya a band of shower: 1. expected to reach the northwest. ern Maritime: Wednesday mom- ing. moving to the southern reg- ions in the evening. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island. eastern N.B. counties. lower St. John River Valley: sunny becoming cloudy with a few showm wed. nesday afternoon. clearing in the evening: much warmer: west winds 15 becoming northwest is in the evening: low-high at Char. lottetown 55 and 75. Monctou and Fredericton 55 and It. Saint John 50 and 75. ) High tide todlif at Charlottetown at 4.27 a.m. and 5.42 p.m. at Rus- tico at 12.10 a.m. and 2.29 p.m. Summerside tides eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.14 am. and sets at 7.20 p.m. ESGSSSESSSBSSGXSS B33883:-'S38!33'B2G5 The Jenkins Pharmacy DIAL Q19 We're as near as your three inches deep. Phone. STAR Wish to announce that they now have radio equipped cars to give improved ser- vice to their new and old customers. This y will result in our carrying out fastest. most efficient taxi service possible. - 24 Hour Service CAB; Dial 6581-6582 A ' THANKS To all those who through their pumnc A age made the opening of our new Inc Service Station such a success we give our sincere thanks. and for the future we so- ticlt your continued business and in return offer our best In efficiency and service. ' ARTHUR H. ROPER IMPERIAL E580 STATION - New Marvelube Motor Oil 2 'At1as Tires, Batteries and Accessories . I 1 l i. GREENDAl'S GREAT MID- SUMMER SALE CONTINUES "WITH BARGAINS GALORE -IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.- griucss siAsi-up ntomg 3V:-.1 tog- i . II T'rT a.