JULY 11. 1951 To Attend N. S. " fZo-op Meetings six Charlottetown men will leave this morning to ettend the annual meetings of the Nova Scotizi Co-operative U.iion and the Nova Scotin Credit Union League at Antigonlsii. The co- operative meeting will be held today and the Credit Union meet- ing tomorrow. Attending from here will he Messrs. Jerome O'Brien. Eugene German. Leo Corcoran. Leo Mc- lsaac. Richard Hcnnessey anti Joseph Mclsaac. The guest speaker at the Co-operative Un- ion meeting tonight. will be Premier Joseph Smallwoorl of Newfoundland. (Continued from Page 1) political and economic mat ers nor any military prob ems not related to Korea. (This obviously refer- red to such things as Red chtmrs bid for mt-i:lbership in the United Nations. rc- i-ognition as the government of China. and her claims on Formosa.) I The five-man U. N. team beitltfl taking off at. 9.33 am. today from Munsan in helicopters for Kaesontz. 12 miles northwest. Allied headquarters later an- nounced thut the delcllilioll l't"liCI10(I K:-icsong at 9:55 a.m. atid any went: directly to the conference TDOITIK. A, the U, N. delegation was leaving; Maj.-Gen. Henry I Hodes. a delegate. told reporters he had not heard the Reds radio statement on the propos- is fl . H0 is deputy chief of staff of the U. S. 8th Army. The helicopter bearing -705' End Maj.-Gen. , Paik Sun Yup "I South Korea was the first '0 icnve the Muiisan camp. The nlhcr 'coptci's followed quickly. The last one bore liotlr-s. Mai.- Gen. L. C. Calrgic and Rear Ad.- niirnl Arlcigii Burke. the otht-. three members of thc delega- tion. Correspondent. could not reach Joy and Polk. They boarded thell helicopter inside the heavily- guarded camp” . Plans to permit 16 Allied cor- respondents and pli.Ol0SF8lJhEl'5 10 attend todays session were can- celled. The Allied HCKOIIBWV5 Tuesday proposed press coverage nf thc nlE9llllK.dI')lltl.1IIlC Reds did t - i me zie.V- ' MA g)xr:elreest:1nan for Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. supreme U-"N- 00”” mander. said l'tit'lttZW-3.V Wm 5” nothing to jeopardize the success of the conference." Tucs- on their return from day's initial sessions. the U. N- delegates said the meeting hail "made progress toward 8" agenda to discuss an armistice." It was expected ii test of thc t-'ceiis' sincerity would come in their reaction to Joy's refusal to discuss anylhlfltt rxceol Koren" mgmny matters. as well as an Allied proposal for neutral iii- snection of behind-the-line activ.- lies on both sides - Nnw EEaEt:.ow7': M. s. The June mt-ctimz was held at the home of Mrs. Edison Rolliiigs. Opening hymn. "He Leadeth Me". followed by scripture. reading. Psalm 119. and the "Missionarv Worship Service". read by Mrs. Reuell Dickieson. Interesting renti- lngs were given by Jennie Steven- son. Mrs. Howard Ling. Mrs. 'l'. I.. MacNeIl and Mrs. Harland Hill. Mrs. Allan Wyantl was the devo- tional leatlcr and offered prayer. Mrs. Harland Hill presided for the business pr-iiod. Minutes of last annual and rcgiilar mcrtinx WN"? read by secretary and roll call re- sponded to by eleven members with a Bible. verse containing the word "temple." Correspondence. was then reail and treasurer gave report. New Sick Committee t-mmlnlerl: Mrs, Wallace Dlckieson. Mrs. RM.- inald lliacNcii. Mrs. Reueli Dick- ieson. Sick committee gave report. and it was decided to Send P0l' ted plants to two hospital pa- tients. As this was the annual meetlnn the election of officers for art- nther year was as follows: Mrs. Harland Hill. llresldent: Mrs. Dickieson. vice - Drelldf-'0'? Leigh Warren. treasurer. I Devotional leader for next month. Mrs. Earle Houston; Prai- ar loader, Mrs. Roy Dicklesoti. Word for toll call. "Friend". Next meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. E-trio Houston. Closinr: with C.W.l3.M. benediction. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: par lnsettion BIRTHS MUIPIIY - At the chsiiiom.-town Hospital on July 10. 1551. to Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Murphy. Milt- vale. a daughter. 6 lbs. 15 oz. GAIJTIIIEI - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on July 6th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Gauthier. 93 Fitzroy street. it son. b MULLEN - On Jilly "ll ll: Mount Stewart. to Mr. and-Mrs. D. L. Mullen. ti daughter. RODS-At the P. E. I. Hospital on July 4th. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ross of Fortune Head. I daughter. Flora Christine. weight 8 lbs. 13 oz. N.ll. Mactoall ll N DIIITAKII IMDALMII ' Charlottetown all North Wlltallll PIIONI OI” . . .. .. -..-...- ..... 3.. CENTRAL GUARDIAN This I 3..." of loeal”tn':r:stI.. but Id.v.ar:.ls'Ia.g.:I1 I nun: natlug m 5. lanai at II to 1: m.....- M M -v- nf:h':5WELL m isattei-.piioto. COOK'S s'ru illctures. mo M. "m" MES. JOHNSTOMB. M5135- BVEAB. Special Sale-Suits. Coats, resscs. y HOLDING -SIT?-A.'I'S-Get lwldlnz seats for the co.i.i'.i'.: season at the Forum each day 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m, ENGAGEMENT --. Mr, ma Mrs. Earle Simpson. North Rus. ticow announce the engagement of their daughter. Hazel Marion. to Walter James Buell. son of Mrs. James Buell and the late James Buell of Murray River. marriage to take place in the near future. 81 ABOVE YESTERDAY --An 81 degree temperature and .i high humidity yesterday com- blned to make the day one of the warmest of the season. Act- ually the tempcraiure was higher Sunday as the thermo- meter resd 85 degrees but yes- terday's humidity was high-..i' than that of Sunday. isiivriioar PARTY S A very enjoyable birthday party in hon- our of Mrs. John C. MacPhail. of Argyle Shore. was held at. the Mac'Phail home on Saturday and attended by seventy-five relatives and friends from many parts of the Province. Also in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Inman and daughter Laura. of Boston, and Mr. Louis B. Foote, of Win- nipeg. LEFT FOR HALIFAX -- An- other group of recruits. this time all from Charlottetown. left yes- terday for Halifax to complete at- testation as they join Canada's Army in the new 27th Brigade. They left here in charge of Bdr. J. H. Doucette. in the gtoup were C. V. Casford. J. L. Gallant. J. H. striiiti. F. LeClair and A. J. Arsen- su . WITH II. C. A. F. AT ST. JOHN'S. Qlil-2. - The following Islanders are undergoing basic training In the same squadron at Manning Depot. St. John's. Quc.: AC2 Arnold R. Easton. New Wilt.- shire: AC2 Fred Fitzgerald. Rich- mond: AC2 Len. Matthews. Elms- dale; AC2 Doug Pinesu. Char- lottetown. and LAC. Lloyd Ai- senault. Summerside. The men left P. E. I. on June 29th and will be posted from St. John's to their various courses early .lll August. Personals , Mrs. James H. Gallant and Mrs. Augustus Peters of New Acadia. are at present in the city attending the annual convention of the P. E. I. IV. I. WOMEN'S INSTITIITE (Continued from Page 1) --?:...M. a brief Fashion Show by meni- bcrs of W. I. sewing clubs. with the costumes and accessories loaned by Moore and McLeod Ltd. of Charlottetown. Supervisors reports were given by Miss Robin and Miss Mayit-.1 Boswell. nor assistant. and the session then broken into sections for special interest groups. These groups visited various points of interest where they wcre served supper. L. Llfo Membc During the evening session life memberships were presented to Mrs. L. B. Melllsh. Montague and Mrs. Walter Laird, Bedeque. Mrs. F. A. Davis was heard ill a brief greeting from England. and Mrs. Malcolm MscLeod re- ported on the A.C.W.W. confer- ence. Entertainmeift during the eve- ning was provided by the High- field Dancers under the direction of Mrs. J. Mackinnon. and by vocal soloist Miss Maureen Blake. stressing the need of wider culture in this Province Miss Robin reviewed the iiameii of some of the world famous enter- tainers who have left Canada in the past fifty years because there was little or no love of music and drama in the hearts of Can- adian people. Among those she named were Mary Pickford. Ray- mond Mauey. Ruby Keefer. Deanna Durbin. Guy Lombardo and Jack Carson. "If the Musical Festival and Drama Festival never produce great artists in the Province. which they may well do." she said. "They will have served well by ins lling an appreciation for these a ti and creating a de- mand for them which will keeo our talented young people with- in our borders." Turning to rural beautification and the part it may play in the welfare of a community. Miss Robin said it cheers old and young alike to live within beauti- ful surroundings. Well painted buildings. tidy yards and lovely gardens give young people a keen appreciation of home and rural life. A young teacher is happie teaching in a well groomed community than in '1 district with littered yards. brok- cn down clothes-lines in front of the houses. hlckens scratching in the front yards. and a dingy. unpainted school. Referring to the effect on visitors. she added that rural beautification puts "our best foot forward." "It doesn't hurt to give former Islanders who are returning for it visit a touch of nostalgia for Island scones when they depart." she stiid. "or per- haps ii few .i-etrets that they left this paradise. if things look lova- ly and prosperous here. they are less likely to depart with the nephew who graduated from St: Dunstanil this spring. or thr- second cousin who intended L-alnlns In an onion. EITIIIFQ speaking). . Miss P. E. I. H Miss l'.E.I. of 1951 and her attendants are pictured above as they. they left the crowning platform. left the Market Square after the crowning ceremony last. Saturday even-i In; to be driven through the City to the race track where they werel hy local business houses. Miss l'.l-2.1. was also presented with a lovely presented to the large crowd In attendance at the night races. Left. to right. are Miss Jennie Kowanez. 22. daughter of Mrs. Helen attendants received coraages. given by Tait's. Kowanez. and employed at DeBlols Bros. in Charlottetown. (Talent. - acrobatlcs); Miss Lorena Ann Rooney. 2). daughter of Mrs. Frances watch (G. H. Taylor) and a chest of silver (Oneida Silver Co.. through Rooney. Orwell. and a nurse-in-training at the Charlottetown Hospital. (Talent - public speaking); Miss Donald: MacLeod. Victoria. crowned kit: (Jenkins Pharmacy): Julian Sale purse. (Hughes Drug); Miss P. E. 1.; Miss Anne Ruth Boswell. 19. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hose. (Nu-Mode Beauty Salon): Revlon manicure set. (Nu-Mode scan- Keith Boswell, Victoria. has finished her first year of music at. Mount ty Salon): Slip, (Gloria); Cologne. (Hughes); Allison University. (Talent - pianist); and Miss Roms. Margaret Cav- anagh. New Haven. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanagh. and) also a nurse-in-training at the Charlottetown Hospital. (Talent - public The picture was especially posed for this newspaper as the young; Millinery. ladies were grouped on the Moore and Macbeod Garden Float on vrhii-.hi rm; GUARDIAN. CHAR1.U'lTETOWN e And Attendants After crowning "ceremony Saturday lzach of the seventeen onntastants received heautifiil prizes donated ihasitet uf roses donated by the Williams Estate. and each of her four Prizes and their donors were as follows: For the winner. a Gruen W. W. Wcilner). Houseeoat, (Holmes and Bradley); Du Barry make-up Two pair Vita- - tliughes): Three pair hose. (Kennedy's Ladies Wear) :R?I'-'IIf'C';a'l('l(?lII'lph(rS'(I' (Kenneriyls); Sweater. (Grccndsl); Umbrella, (Sunters); Billfoii-I, y well vvlsher) and Hosiery (Brady's). The golden crown worn by the new Queen was the um-k of Adena”: Island Hospital next l-'.1l1." Miss Robin said it is important to keep the young people at home by cncouraging entertain- ment. beauty and by tzlvimz them opportunities for educa- tionl and satisfying occupations. Wider Activities In her annual report, the Sup- ervisor refcrrr.-ct to the hroaden- in;: activity in many fields of thc work of W. I.. and stnlt-i they have expanded their wort: at home. in the Province. anti have looked beyond to national and international levels. She continued by saying many groups have helped ini- prove their schools until only sixty-six of the five hundred and fifty rural schools remain without new or renovated build inns. 'Twenty-two organizations have Ihfll it-celved co-operation from the Women's liistitutas during the past. year. including monetary contributions to the Musical Fest.- ival Association and the Drama Festival Association. Miss Rcbin also referred to a shipment of handicrafts sent. for exhibition at. the Maritime As- sociation mectings in Edmonton early in 1950. and another ship- ment, which went to the Maritime Winter Fair last Fail. Shc stated the organization was looking forward to improved facil- itles for food display at the an- iiuai exhibition in this City. and that crafts were of a superior de- sign and quaiity'at. the last. Fair in Charlottetown. Concluding her report. Miss Robin stated that twelve new In- stitutes have been organised dur- ing the past year. three have been re-organized. and none have been discontinud. A leadership course was held for District Executive members in March. and it is hop- ed to conduct. another this year. In her report on Girls' Club work. Miss Boswell stated that seventy-five Sewing clubs were organized last Fall. and eight Food Clubs during the Winter. Successful Year In her Presidential report, Mr... llfacbeoci referred to the great deai of work accomplished during the past. year. one of the achieve- ments has been the installation of septic toilets in nearly half the rural schools. v The Provincial Government pdid for one half of the P1'0IeCl- but much credit is due the local in- stitutes for providing sanitary. healthful accommodation for the boys and girls. Mrs. Macbeod also referred to the Jubilee Endowment Fund scholarship for sioo. which will be given to in rural girl this Fall. entering the Home Economics Course at. an accredited college with a view to obtaining a degree. Names of eligible girls may be submitted by each institute through the W. I. Offioe to the selection committee. These girls must have completed satisfactorily two year's academic work at P.W.C. or Grade eleven of Maritime Board of Education. and must be desirous of taking a Home leonomica Degree at Aca- dia. MacDonald College. Mount Allison. Mmmf. St. Vincent col- lege. or Another Canadian Univer- sity offering this degreo. The first 110 years work in Home Economics now offered at e.w.c.. and candidates wishing to enter this course will also be eligible provid- ing they plan to finish at one of the above mentioned coiiesss. only girls residing outside of Charlotte- s a v llevlsllmo Here Final Tributes Paid After 63 Years A At 1 - F 1 Visiting the Island at. preiclnt-. . and enjoying every moment o lifi M M A 1 stay, is Mr. Louis B Footc. of u Winnipeg. who recalls the time, sixty-three years' ago. when hr: -.-VMMH worked 101- mg sttmmm-side Join-. The iiinctnl of the late Rt. as ho iuis pi-npnrini: I.. i'tii-r-ivu nut and later for the Cook Studio Rcv. A. A. Mai-Aiiiuy. TLP. Holy Coniniiinlon. he might. rats: in Chariotwmwn, before moving ci-ghty-nine year old priest. who his dying eyes to lic.iven. and. westward and finally settling in tljctl at Ills Charlottetown Hns- in his cxpirint: xznsrt. -'r.v out in the Manitoba Capt)"-.1, BN0,-9 teav. pttol on Stiturdny mdrning. was liii truth to his -lmivnnly Fa- lng here he engaged for a time in Ii?” .VPSlG'"dr”l.V ill Si. P'3lrr'S BHV- thcr. 'l have finished the work organizing the Ancient Order of find WM ;'l'lPlld0fI h.V ll VOW luri.-!' which Thou gtivcst me to do'.'' Fomsmrs. congregation that ovcrflowtvl Conciiiriing: his scrnioii. he ev- A Dhotc-zrallher b.V Drofcssioii. 5l""'0"-I N P"1P"'-S CIHlFPll- -43- horled the I-'lTI!0 rottiuciznllon I0 Mr. Foote'is now retired but. in most all the Catholic vlerizy of strive NlrncFlI)'. and for thee.- his day he was an expert M his the Island and a large nunibcr of own edificitinn. "to keep ever work ind phomxmpmm many of FEIIKIOUS Sisters Wort! In llllCll- green in niemoigv. llic lzfe of this the leading celebrities and noted d"""- , larval priest who in his dns"-' visitors to Canada. He travelled S0I""”' M855 of Requiem was pic.'IsFrI Cod. and uns foiititt three times from winnipeiz to the "”""I "3" 'Y"”' 3" ””"'”5 J05"-" WI '" PW W "l" "4"" Pacific Coast. with the Prince of 303” ”-”v 315”? "F ChM'0"C- nal rest of his vrlr-'”l.V W'- wnles mow um Duh, Of Wmdg IOWH2 "ltd lllf! IOIIOWIHK Will-'51-i "In the. passing of Monsignor 501., wnh whom he is on terms ,,f "mtfii 35 ””-ICGTS 01' tilt! M8581 Alexander MacAulay. ti-.9 diocese friendship. Ind mm "1 his biggest, ASSISI-'1"? Priest. Rev. D. P. Bul- of Charlottetown has lost. a truly scoops wag an unuwnl pt(.m..(. M 1”l'- P-P-3 D0800"! OI I'I0llDl". REV great chiirciinian. and Prince m P. C 1 an 1'1LmMng naval In R Cilllilililall. P-P-. lllld Rein Edward Island has lost nn out- 'e rn 0, n . w- -I- MCGUIRIMC DCa('0ll. RMV standing scholar and A most ex- uniform. vvorn 0IliyOllCE. lot which wmmm Simmon. .:ubdeM,Dn I , ,.l. 5... he subsequently received .5225 from R". E W Mnglnrhq i,P, Mm: ""9 "3 ” 'Zr" 3 London newspipm for of Cert-monies Itpv. ”Patrick " "S ”"!' Mr. Foote did a lot of photo- M , . ” Wt , graimicrgvelrk for this kfnfgedm ..cdt1:i-1.1-I-).'.'.'o..Ia.'I.-)."R'25.s'E? "ii mcsitif-I: United Church 39 9 3 Wayvm we r Thurifcr. Rev. I.. J. McKenna. WIMIIPGS PRINTS Mid the '-”"d”n Absolution nt the rave was iv- I Tlm9l- P7139” Anni" "I c”"' on by Rev. K. Ci NIEICPIICTSKOII. naught. sir Harry Lauder. Sir pp” -" N B John MEFIIH H5FV9.V: Anna” Occuying I special place in G, I I Kelierman. a noted svtimmer and the sanctuary. and M515”... t... g pwp diver of her day. and numerous Rm.) Cw". magi”, RP" G.,oW,., celebrities ofstacu-and screen were tow", and R”, A. A, Jo,,,.5.0,.. ah? H”mm1s”mm,.,.5..h....1 at among those whose pictures he pip” NW, ttt;,m...1,,,.,L N5" ,5 me Mamime cmm.....m... Young took. chaplains. was the Most: Revet'- peep),-5 union of the United A native of Newfoundland. Mr. cnd J. MacDonald. D.D.. Churci, of cm-mot. is iioiv being Fools was I .Vl"UI-I1 when I19 T9-5ld' Bishop of Antigonish. Seateil h Id at Mount Amsnn Academy, ed in Prince Edward Island. lie also in the sanctuary were Rt. Se kvme N B co,npncn(-ing July worked for a time in in lobster Rev. Maurice McDonald. Rt. Rev. ” ' ” 10. This summer School is the only one of its kind in Canada. De- signed to meet. the needs of youth, factory at Argyle Shoie. where he .1. A. Murphy, and Rt. Rev. E. V. boarded at the MacPhail's. ills Mackenzie. visit here at present was to nt- The honorary pallbearers were tend the birthday party, held last Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy. Rev. E. d tg Saturday. of Mrs. John c. .Mac- .I. MacDonald. Rev. B. .1. Mac.- it 0IIf;fSYlr&l1ninge(l:)letshe piggrgtsm Phali. to which he had beeninVit.- Sonata; item, George MacDonald. :1: gmmzmegm or mm, personal ed as an oidtimo friend. ei. . . lxeefc. and Rev. L. J. tenuous mes. Anyone smeen Ayers: and the active pallbearers Mr. Foote paid A brief visit. to Messrs. R. I.. Burge. T. R. Cullen. the Island last. year. but. on this SONS "I We 91” M" "”y ”””"d' and officers of Local and Presby- occssion he is making ll. longer Wilfred MacKinnon. Raymond stay and is meeting quite ll. num- MtIl.'Klnll0n. Bennett Maclssan. tery Unions will find the ischool her of old acquaintances. and tin; Bennett L;-wism . fig 5090181 1l""”'- "Id hep 1” w ncs. te sermon or c occasion tem. making xE.).'.:c.-o.mg. was delivered by Rev. J. P. E. The theme of this year's school NASAI. BREATHING BEST (Tl-lanley, Ph.D.. of St. Dunstan": is Living to serve'. and Rev. Pelcr gg.., l'niversity. who is A native of Gordon White of Toronto is theme Mouth breathing ts nnen the St. Peter's Bay and A former speaker. Mr. White is Assistant cause of irregular teeth. Nose ill" b0.V "1 "'0 1'"! M511" Ml"? Editor in the Department of sun- breathing warms the air properly "W1l.V- TIM"! 55 "W 19” 01 hi” day school Publications at the and sifts out particles of dust. 5"""3" Wmds """'d I" "I9 ml” United Church Publishing House. ?- I "I O””"”,Ic'" "I P”"”' "L9 He is an outstanding speaker. and town and summeralde are eligible. your doctr'ne be spiritual medi- 15 Very much ,me,u.,d in young Girls now entered in Home Econ- t-ine' for the people of God: let people and men. pmhlcmsp omics at a University are also clig- llil;ei”od:(r :?P:c)ll3(Il;u!I2;L0 t(l:i::r'c::2- Rev. M. A. MMMHML New Ibo. - ' i w if (I. N. s. is Dean of the centres or I-term ::,,:,l,:,;- h-V,.3'0,;;;y v;;g;"';; :',;d s.?...'..i”'....i Mr. Gordon Mccurdv. .. P . . I ' " . I Mimcton N. B. treasurer of the FIVO CF-lllvl'95 M mI"'-'5" W9” 2?,:'.i' ma” ”' the fdmnlw M Maritlmti Conference Y. P. 11.. it's chosen at the Convention to be visited by the delegates yesterday afternoon. Supper was served to each of the five sroups after they reachetl their destinations. and each of the groups had a leader who was fam- iliar with the work of that part- icular centre. ' Places visited with the leaders name in brackets. were: Health Centre, (Mrs. Mscaowant supper served tit the "Y" by P-rkdlle W.I.; Red cross Headquarters. (Mrs. W.!'. Maolcinnont. supper served by the Red Cross staff: Cotton Memorial Nursery. tMl'l. 13- Director. The Commission group headers are Rev. Ward MacLean. Ti-uro. N. S. for Faith and Evan- gelism; Rev. Robert Brains. Hali- fax. N. 3.. stewardship and Train- ing; Rev. J. A. Berridge. Saint John. N. 13.. citizenship and Com- munity service; Rev. Leonard Ba- con. 'I'ryon. P. E. l.. Missions and world outreach: Rev. Norman slaughter. Halifax. N. S. Recrea- tion sndcuiture. Discussion Group Leaders include Rev, George Ben- net. Canterbury. N. 3.. Rev. J. Neil Mitcbetin. Daihoiisie. M 3.. Rev, Stanley Mscaueen. Woodstock, N. 3.. and Rev. Garland Brooks. Rev. Dr. O'l-lanley. After refer- ring briefly to the achievements of the sixty-one priestly years of priesthood of Msgr. MticAulav. paid highest tribute to his truly priestly qualities: his fidelity to duty as "minister of Christ IILI dispenser of the mysteries of God." his detachment from worldly possessions. and his deep and lifelong interest in the study of theology. "Ever at his post. guilty of the 'heresy of he said in part. "Mvigr. Aulny was. in trtilh. ever good shepherd to his flock. and never actionl." Mar- fh s anti. Ramsay). supper served by the in the language of the fulfillment wtndmn N. 3' louthport. W.I.: Harris Memorial of his priestly calling he can Rev. Lloyd Mann." M Tm” is ?'l”.1'c”tt.'l' .:':".'.i. '.'.:.".'.:."'-': .'.?.”...::"i:'.::: -n -w---m -- tlia work of the Loi-dis Day Alli- ance. other special evening pro- and Legislative Building. ism. you may have life. and may have The trial of Justice George J. Tweedy opened in the Queen's County Court Judge's Criminal Court yesterday before Judge C. St. Clair Traiiior, and was ad- journed until i0:30 this morning after the testimony of six wit- ncsses had been taken. The charge, that of driving to the commoti danger. arose out of an accideiit involving a car driven by Justice Tweedy which caused the death of Gerald Solomon on the night. of April 1.4 last. . The original charge had been manslaughter but the Grand Jury did not find a il'LlP bill; however. they brought in a bill on the les- ser charge above mentioned. The accused elected to stand trial- under the Speedy Trials Act. I When asked to. plead yesterday, Justice Tweedy said "Not. Guilty". He sat. at the table with his cot.n- sel. Messrs. H. Frank McPhee K.C. and D. L. Malhicson. K.C. The Crown was represented bv lion. Walter E. Darby, Attorney Gen- eral. The first witness on the stand was Mrs. Isabel Seller but she later stepped down when Dr. E. S. Giddings. another, witness, ar- rived in coitrt. Dr. Giddings, a; practising physician and surgeon for 19 years. said he had perform- ed an autopsy on the body of Ger-1 aid Solomon Sunday afternoon. April in. He found the cause of. death to be hemorrhage and shock . from a ruptured lung. rtiptured' right kidney and dislocated spine. Tnesc injuries. he said, would be. caused by two forccs applied to) the body. He stated that from the appearance of the body it! seemed that sumo blunt. object. had penetrated through the skint on the left side and fractured the) 7th. 8th. 9th and 10th ribs and' tom the lower lobe of the lung as well as the diaphragm and per- forated the livcr. He expressed the belief that it could not have been done by the ribs. It was some blunt object penetrating. Mrs. Seller's Testimony Called to the stand by Mr. Darby, Mrs. Isabel Seller repeat- ed her testimony at the inquest and preliminary hearing. She told of meeting Judge Tweedy at the corner of Grafton and Church streets and getting into the car with him. Thcy were going to Pownal. if. was after 7 pm. Shc sat. on the right side in the front scat-. After crossing the bridge she lmeiv the lights were on be- cause Judge Tweedy "dipped" them when meeting other cars. After the turn past the Keppoch Road they continued on thc highway until the scent: of the accident. She did not see a truck stopped on the road just. past the entrance to the Kinlock Road. Was first aware of anything unusual when she felt. the brakes being put. on. She felt. something was wrong and the first thing she knew the car was stopped just be- hind a truck. She fclt. no impact. It was not exactly a quick stop and she could not say she heard any screeching of tires. The witness stated she did not sce anything and first saw truck when she got oitt of car. She had been half-turned on the front seat and was not looking ahead. She thought. they had met traffic. At. the time of the accident she had heard no crash. it was then she re:-iii7.ecl she could not see out the windshield. It was shattered. She did not recall events just prior to the accident. The next thing she remembered was being on the right. hand sidc of the car. That door would not open. she got out thoutother one. At: the time of the car's stopping she did not know anything serious had happened. She saw an injur- ed man sitting on the shoulder of the road. She also saw a girl in a red coat; shc. was leaning over. The witness did not see anyone cise. Later she spoke in a lady near the car but. did not. recall the nature of the conversation. While standing them she real- izcd someonc had been killed. but did not knmv who told her. She. heard it girl crying. She went. back in town with a Mr. Shcldnw. Several csrs had gone by without stopping. Under cross-examination by Mr. Mt:Phec. witness said the highway was rough all the was". Pat-iiciiiaia ly just hcforc the scene of the ac- cident whcrc their car had almost come In A stop. She wouldn't. say the speed of the car had gone up to normal brtwcon the 'last, bad bump and thc accidcnt scone. Miss Maclluiirild Miss Mary iviscllmnarld, Gcoi-getm-tn, fiaiicec of thc killed. said she was engaged Gerald Solomon and was have been rnai'i'icd yesterday. . told of the thrcc of them. includ- in: Charlie Gardiiirr. coming in filo city that Saturday. She ant. Solomon had gone to confession at the Church of the Most Holy Rcdccmcr and then gone back in the Market Square uh-rrc they had parked the truck. (iardinci was waiting ihci'e.' The group thcn walked uvcr to 21. IllPl.'1 in the Vendor's where they got a quart. of gin. its-turnitig In tlir car the boys had at couplc of drinks before. they went to a restaurant to eat. They went back to the truck about 1 pm. and started for home. They had no more drinks. She related how thc truck had passed over a had bitmp and the boys noticed the tttiiboarri was loose. Got out to fix it but Sol- omon hsd to come back for some tools. She sat in the cab wailing. She heard it screcch of brakes and something hit. the truck mov- ing it. ahead about four or five yards. She jumped out and went. around to the back. She found Gerald Solomon killed on the pavement behind the truck. A car was there. She said that when the truck was hit the tools jump- ed out of the tool compartment in the cab. She saw Judge Tweedy stand- ing beside the car. also saw Mr. W. Smith out it blanket. over Sol- EL. 3",”). mm," served tn the it more abudtintly.' Therefore "ms hue bee I . hp ,1 ,- , g I n panned on Tem- voclmml school by Gem"! My lilo?" onulgst cgnhrdzyddgofnint wrm" ma "" N" Tim” 5'I'i'lC9 WV w'1- in church work. omon. She had gone to talk to PAGE FIVE tiilitnesses Heard In Highway Fatality Case thing. She iatrr saw him in the Prince Edward island Hospital. Under cross-examination by Mr. McPhec she said she had seen a bonfire up the road while she was sitting in the truck. When she went back after i.lie truck was hit the first thing she saw was Solomon. She knew ho was t-lend, She was not suffering from shock” and know what was going on. She was crying a bit. -Coil-t l-flllrd on piigevli ttrwustiiiiwitaiiiiv (Continued from Page 1) in); loaded last night for trans. portatlon to nminland points this morning. Berries will be moving CIllL'OI the plant by truck daily from now to the mid of the sea. son. Already this season about 125,- 000 quarts of berries have been handled at. the plant with about 60.000 of the quarts being taken care of in the last two days. About 130 people, mostly want. on. are employed at the plant dur- mg the berry season. The women's work is to separate the green and bad berries from the good ones. . An estimated 30'; of the crop is processed at the plant. , The tci'm procesrsing means plac- mil the good berries in cups or pails and covering: them with sugar. These berries are then taken to the Cold Storage Plant in Char. lottetown. Around 100 people an employed in the processing work, The bcrrics are placed in 15 ounce moiiociips and 24 pound pails, These berries can be bought in the middle of winter, thawed out and used with cream and sugar the same as frcsii berries. About 70 trrowcrs in the vicinity of Mount. Stewart. form the Ex- change into which they ship all their berries. The berries that are not processed in the plant are exported or shipped to other pro- cessing plants in the Province. The strawberry crop in that area is bet.ter than was anticipated. stat- ed Mr. MacDonald. Earlier it had been forecast that the crop would amount to about 100.000 qum-ts more titan that of last. yeai: Th.- 1950 (Tort totalled around 200.000 qimris. ' This wear the Exchange con- structed a new building to handle their berries. The main part of tho i-onsti-uciion is 90 feet long and 25 feet wide. Adjoining it. is an t. shaped striicture where loading and unloading takes place. This structure is 30 feet. long and 15 feet. wide GENERAL MEETING xv . A I 43 f. -120 , '5 .- TCA JP 01;. an .0 A gciicral meeting of the P E.l Musical Festival Association will be held in Room 26. Prince of Wale: College. on Thursday. July 12. at 8 p. m, The delegates to the recent convention of the Canadian Fed- eration of Music Festivals will pre- sent reports. The question of at- filiation wiih the federation will be discussed. KINKOIIA RACES tlpviiitig Mcct. Wt-tliicsiiiiy. August ilili L.'.S.T.A. Rllics to Govern J. Ii. M(IMAI ION Manager o SALE land. i-lARM-- gut house acres of iii izititd t-ttnditi hams in fair shttpc. Apply (il0Rl)()N I-IOIJSTON Giasgoiv Road Warehouse To It Six thousand square fet space in it comparat new building in me skirts of Charlottetowi Apply to Palmer 0 Ila Barristers. etc Bank of Nova Scotiit Charlottetown Gardiner but he did not say any-