AT A DINNER In honotir of Johnling in the banquet room of the llocal are shown, Left to right, lPresident A.H. Duvar. WorIt' Ser- A. Custer. World Service Secret ary of the Y.M.C.A. Monday even- GITY AND CENTRAL Page 2, The Guardian Monday, April 23, 1956 BIRTHS, DEATHS, EIIGAGEMEIITS, MARRIAGES KERR-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital April 22, 1956, to Mr. and Airs. G. W. Kerr, a daughter 7 lbs. 13 oz. MAUND-April 21 to Mr. and Mrs, Glydon Maund, Wlnsloe, a can. hi-ryck Glydon. HARDY-At the Western Hos- l pital. April 23, 1956, to Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Hardy, Montrose, a daughter Karen Olive, 9 lbs, 7 rws. f"H-iNDI.F.R-At the P.E.l Hos- pital (In April 23rd. 1956. to Mr. and Yilrs. Clifford Chandler INorth Milton) a daughter, 8 5 oz. Heather Elaine. MacPHERSON-At the P. E. ls- land Hospital on April 22. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan A. Macilherson (Viola Gillespie) Charlottetown, a son, Archibald William. HICKEN--At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, on April 18. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hicken, Pembroke. a daughter, Mary Kaye. Weight 8 lbs.. 14 oz. SHEA-At the Charlottetown Hos- ital April ill. 1956, to Mr. and Its. Joseph Shea, Lake Verde, a son. Andrew James. weight 3 Ibs.. 6 oz. Deaths WISNI-ZR-At Calgary. Alberta. on April 23, John C. Wisner in his 85th. year, formerly of Vernon River, P.E.I. Funeral will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral on Wed- ncsday, April 25. PASTORELLI - Suddenly at West Newton. Mass., on April 22nd, 1.056, David Pastorelli. aged six years, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pastorclli (nee Vernetta MacDonald of Charlottetown). KENNY--At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. April 22nd. 1956. Mrs. Martin Kenny of 35 Hayfield Street. Her remains were forwarded on Monday af- tcrnnnn from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Solemn Requiem High Mass at it) ol- ciock. Interment in the Catholic Ccmeicry. RYAN-In the Charlottetown Hos- pital on April 23rd, 1956. Frank Ryan of Morell, aged 75 years. Resting at the Hennessey Fiincr at Home iinill funeral arrange- ments have hccn completed. VESSEY-Suddenly at York on Sunday, April 22nd. 1956, Mrs. Archie Vesscy, aged 76 years. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Fiineral this Tuesday af- ternoon with a short service at the Funeral Home at 2 o'clock, then in York United Church for funeral services at 2.30. inter- ment in York Cemetery. KIEl.l.Y At the tESIdEnC: of her dniiglitor. Mrs. George Dewar. Malpeque Road, Charlottetown. on Monday, April 23. 1956. Mrs. Charles Kielly, age 81 years. Resting at the MacLean Funer- al Home. Funeral from Zion Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Wednesday. service commencing at 2 olr-lock. interment in the People's Cemetery. Howard Iiclnnls rum rootwun filoueendt-Clrrlolllg. night 8 p m. Initiation. "CRASWELL for better graphs." "YOL'R DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store." ALPHA REBEKAH Lotlile No., 10, 1i)()l'. regular meeting to; photo vice Chairman Earl Taylor, Mr. Custer and Ross lilacxenzie. Sum- mcrside. lCustcr descrilieii Guardian Photo. World Service I Stresses Importance Of Voluntary Agencies Voluntary Agencies such as the Y. M. C. A. and kindred organiz- ations nre the best mediums through which the people of the United States and Canada can bring to the people of troubled arena. what is meant by " our way of Ilfe,”John A. Custer. Y.M. C.A. world service official, said in addressing Rotarlans at their weekly luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. . Mr. Custer, who recently re- turned from Salonika, Greece, expressed concern at the amazing gains the Communists have made. not only through the Middle East but also in Greece. as indicated in the recent Greek election.”I feel that these gains are largely due to the fact that the Comm- unist knows what he beliaves, why he believes it. and is able to ex- plain it, Mr. Custer said. "We who are free." he continued have been many times incoherent, or have lacked the verbal ability to to explain or define completely what our way of life really is." We must know what we mean by it we must be convinced that it re- presents the very best way of life in the world of today, and most important, we must be able to ex- plain this conviction to others. The voluntary agency, as a vital artery of Democracy, is one of the n Greece Discribed To City Y's Men Mr John A, Custer. World Ser- lvicc secrt-iziigv of the Y.M.C.A. on 'rcturn from a six-year stretch of duty in TIlPSSr'll()fllka. Greece was guest of honour at a World Ser- vice dinner in the banquet room of the YMCA xlonday evening. The large nuriilicr of Y's Men and Mennettcs ill attendance listened with kt-en:-st attention as Mr. the numerous incidents iihicli marked his years REMEMBER-1200 Blood Donors in Greece as eventful ones. urgently needed at Cliarlottctown ”(;c-ogmpliy books do not tell Red (Truss Clinics at Clover Club. you what kind of people you 31-; May 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Be Oiiel lgoing to n)(I0l and I was agrge. lahly surprised on arriving at ANNFAL MEETING of the Athens to find that the folk there Charlottetown Free Dispensary at City Hall Friday. April 27th at 8 p.m. Public cordially invited. Y'S MEN'S SIIOW at Prince of I Co-Operate With o 0 Blood Clinic Wales College Hall ionii:.liI at 8:15. Tickets from liendcnoiis. Gig- gey's, Old Spain. Miller Bros, Atkinson's. Henderson and Cud- more. Hughes Drug and Reddin Bros. Also at door. First twelve rows SI 00. the rest 73c. (Stu. , dents 500 in My 75? SWIL The Prince Edward Island Auto- . . liilc Dealer's Association will co- CARD PARTY A Prize Winnersamo , ,.,h ,h R d C B, d at a card. warty; lheldlivrli Sari"! Pfifhlt ltlriinic eof enextmsirresggy 3Z'P.'-""r";5i.. 1” in. i"r.i'..”. .;'.:.:. W” '" SW35 3 P””"”,"' if?” - - - i ' ' . - . ci ve c- 2. Mrs. Loman Carrus, Consolation: izrsenger an comm" a MP8. LEO D0lT0n: m9n- 1- I-Omanl The parade will start from the g;'ig1I”n-S. 3-OEOGEIIIC 0'lltlHnl9fV'rtm?Z0el:)Sl?tl' itilrlhfe-illltlcsb atdfmi alccomlplanidcdd by 10111 -- ; (W910? , g 1i we 'iy an s. uge no on- -IOSCPII CIICVETI9 End hlT5- ENC I'3l'rlor float along with units from the lIUh8TS0n- City Fire Department and the Mil- . itia will make up the impressive FUNERAL ,M0NDAYl'"i T h 9 ;group of vehicles. All vehicles will ifuneml M Edhard . Sm" Py wuf be appraised from a reviewing held Monday morning from lllts rsmnd in me Cent”, 0, the (my. lD”"5lh"'5 Bhslllca "h"”' Re" Dc-alcr's Association assures the llhlem Hlgh Magi W35 Celhhmledlpiiblic that the parade will be of by R9V- Clarence hhhhe Wh” M5" lgeneral interest not only from the C0"dUCl9d SETVIC9 31 the 3””?-lstandpoiiit of vehicles taking part Members of Lhe Civic employees but ml. the main purpose of em. Pwwded the hearshr P3” bearilphasizing the importance to citiz- BPS WOT? R050" Gallahh GENE" cns of making their contribution to llal" msldhhch 56 Klhg Sh '0 Sh l The Prince Edward Island Autol Gallant, William MacNeiIl. James MacNeill, Daniel Gillis and Ernest t Hogan. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery, The funerall was very largely attended. f l POLIO IMMUNIZATION Clinic. at Spring Park Hall. Tuesday. April 24 and at Parkdale Hall on Wednesday. April 25 from 9.30 to 10.30 a.m. These clinics will be only for preschool children born before 1955 and expectant moth-- ers. School pupils will be given polio inoculations at a later date. Protection against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus a nd smallpox will be available for in fants from 3 months and pre- school childrcn not rccciving, polio vaccine. FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of Ida Eileen Lorraine De-. Roche was held Monday morning from The Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass wasl celebrated by Rev. Francis Cor- coran who also conducted service at the grave. Rev. Preston Hamilll was present in the sanctuary. They Legion graveside service was read, by Comrade Leo Doyle. Last Post; and Reveille was sounded by Bull- lcr William ('hnisson. Pall bear-, crs wcrc: Frank Costello. Claude, F i e I d. Gerard Hurge. Dunstan l MacDonald. Gerald MacDonald I and Loman Macmilay. Interment: was in the Catholic Cemctcry. Thcl funeral was very largely attended. INJLIRED IN ONTARlO-Re- ceiviniz serious back injuries in a recent automobile accident at St. Thomas. Ontatrio. was Mac Walker. 22 yearold son of Mr.l and Mrs. George Walker of that. city. The accident occurred when a car carrying a group of six col- lege students from the Univers- ity of Western Ontario was in- volved in a head-on collision with a truck while driving in a dense. fog. The young college student is ill MEMIIIIIAIJ TRAINOR-In loving memory of Mrs. Gertrude D. Trainor who passed away April 24, 1946. Always remembered, a I w a y s loved by her Mom. Brothers and Sisters. WHITLOCK-In loviniz memory of father, Walter died Oct. 4th, 1927-of mother Hannah .I., died April 25. 194.1. We do not forget. nor do we . intend. We think of you often. and will to the end. Lovingly remembered by daugh- ter Mae and family. OAIIII OF TIIAIIKS I with to thank Dr. Inman. and nurses and staff of the Kings county Hospital for their kindness wHlo I was a patient there. ' John Cldr the clinic. Parade marshalls will be Messrs Don Macbeod and Wendell Mc- Laine. a grandson of the late Chief of Police James Walker: a grand nephew of Mr. Wallace W.alker and a nephew of Mr. Clarence Walker of this city. .l-I TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 am to 8 p.m. WORTH'S PHARMACY. Pure Drugs with an experienced ser- vice. Dial (I424. ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Frcc Dispensary at City Hall Friday. April 27th at 8 pm. Public cordially invited. FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of Linda Anne Darrach, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Darrach. Appin Road. was held yesterday afternoon from the 1 home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson, De- Sable. The service at the home and rzravc was conducted by Rev it. ll. Baxter. Interment was in Appin Road Ci-inetery. EASTERN LOCALS- VARIETY CONCERT. Murray Iiivcr Public Hall. Tuesday, April 24. Sponsored by Peters Road Presbyterian Y. P. 5. SEE AND HEAR your children in prc-festival concert, Montague High School Auditorium, Friday, April 27, at it p.m. Personals Mr. James E. Moffatt. New Glasgow. P.E.l. has successfully undergone an operation at the P.E.I. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Axworthy. Oyster Bed Bridge. were in Char- lottetown on Saturday. Their son David is recovering nicely in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Axworthy is a guest of Mrs. A. M. MacNeiII while David is in the hospital. Too Late To classify PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW for second generation virus free strawberry plants, and receive yields from It to MM: greater than on regular strain. Senator Dunlap 32.50 per hundred. 815 a thousand: vPremter 33.00 hun- dred, 017 a thousand, prepaid. Other varieties previously ad- vertised sold out. All plants fresly dug,,tri'mrned and pack- ed for shipping; with each order of ions plants one gooseberry bush included. free. Regular were just as we are and not diffi- cult to meet and like." Mr. Custer said. "On arriving at Thessalonika the greeting was friendly and warm, notwithstanding our utter lack of knowledge of the language of the country. ”Although we in America have no King or Queen”, said the Amer- ican Mr. Custer, ”I must admit that it was a thrilling experience to stand and talk with the Queen of Greece for half an hour". He stressed the need of leader- ship in Y.M.C.A. work in Greece and other countries and believed that the basis of such leadership can best be found by starting with the boys who otherwise are divert- ed to Communistic ideals. ”L-'nder the leadership which the young boys receive through communistlc influence, they are soon told how green the grass is behind the iron curtain." Five million Russian leaders are working in the world today and there are 300,000 foreign students in Russia as compared with 33,000 such students in the United States. "What is going to happen when these students return to their own Countries." Mr. Custer asked. The speaker was introduced by Ross MacKenzie of Summei-side and thanked by Earl Taylor, chair- man of World Service. Head table seating at the dinner meeting which was presided over by A.H. Duvar. Y.M.C.A. president included past president I(.M. Mar- tin and Mrs. Martin, past presi- dent T.R. Cudmore and Mrs. Cud- more. Rev. Canon J.T. Ibbott. Rev. A. Frank McLean. Ross MacKen- zie and Mr. Hobkirk, Summcrside, and Earl Taylor. Grace was said by Rev. Canon Ibbott and the benediction pron- ounced by Rev. Mr. Maclaean. most articulate and coherent ex- pression; of what we mean by our way of life. It is I demonstrat- ion of the concern of the North American peoples for the poop- l': of the troubled areas of the world. This is particularly true for their youth, who hold the key of the future." Recently a friend of Mr. Custer in Tulsa. Okla. spoke of the tri- bute paid by a top world airline official after a trip through a num- ber of these troubled countries. The official said” the Y.M.C.A.,the Y. IC.A., and the institutions of Christian Missions. schools. col- leges and hospitals are the most effective witness that we can give to our philosophy of life. ”This is no time to halt. to re- Says lntlepiitntlenti I Retailers Do Well TORONTO (CP) - Super-mu-. kets. chain-stores and big business aside, the ' dependent retailer I; here to stay and his numbers in- crease. a retail-association general manager said Monday. Arnold Randi: of the Retail Mor- chanls' Association of Canada told the annual meeting of the Ontario branch that reports that the inde- pendent retailer "is being forced to the wall" are untrue. Mr. Rands said a pending man- power shortage could be averted by "The retail business had tter get hustling to interest blgh- I bro young peop is field . . . to stay and grow with the industry," he said. encouraging young persons to enter ' the merchandising field. i The "Charlottetown Y's Men's SHOW. Centennial Follies" was a smash hit at its opening last night at Prince of Wales College. The Eeneral theme was satire on the presentation of keys and the de- liberations of convention, during Centennial year. Sid Joffriu as Mayor filled the bill to perfection as dill Ronald Atkinson on Town Crier. It was I night of fun and good music by Igtne of Cbarlott.etown's best tal- In 1 burluquod boxing match between Jumbo Jenkins (Ralph Jenkins) and Flyspock Maelnnis (Neil Maclnnis), Flyspeclt was de- clared the wlnncr after two fast rounds. treat or to accept a dcfcatist ai- titude. Let us not uicasiirc our duty by the past experience of the practicable, but estimate the pos- sible by the knowlcdgc of our God-given duty," Iilr. Custer con- cluded. The speaker was introduced by --Gumy as chm-zed" W” me and thanked by the co-chairman, verdict handed down yesterday by Fred C8lm0h- Judge C. St. Clair Trainor at DWI! Chdmh"-3 Phil”? hf wall-is 1 County Court in the case of Donald College student who has in-cu St"IEzluai'd MacPherson, charged with lecled to represent the (fli:irlntte-Em-immai negiigence in the opermg town Rotary Cltih at the Vf'lllllFC:i(m 0f 3 motor vehicle. in Citizenship meetings to be Ileltll At the opening the judge noted 1" OIUIWH HEX! molllhr W35 8,that the case is the first to be Driver Is Found Guilty Of Criminal Negligence next to describe to the court the photographs that were taken of the scene of the accident. the Charlottetown Police Force, told of receiving a call to go to the intersection of Prince and Grafton Streets at about eight o'clock on the night of the accident, to invest- llate an accident and that some- body was hurt. On arrival found the two ladies lying on the mad about twenty-six feet east of the intersection about eleven feet apart The car was parked about 95 feet east of the crosswalk on Grafton .Street. car the engine roared as though the accelerator was stuck. He shut the engine off and called for I tow truck. Street conditions, he said. were perfect, no ice or snow and Sgt. Detective Anthony Lund of When he attempted to start the ce”6"i3r?niai,roiiie; Delight? Large Audience Last Night Rupert and Harvey MncPhei-son) always favorite fun-makers It Y's Men's Shows. had a popular if not too logical solution to the cause- way problem. This led to an in- troduction of the bolopeyphone; lottetowirs popular dnni.-o,band re- cievcd A great band as they ap- peared on the stage in uvoral numbers with Maids Rogonon as soloist. They were followed by I . musical skit by Lu'Alexnnder and Elmer Gallant, that was a ' good crowd pleaser. the whole family." I will be re- peated tonight and Wednesday. ing of "Miss Charlottetown" chos- en by the "Mayor" with the assis- tance of the audience. from three Grafton Street traffic were show- ing green but the pavement was slippery in spots causing the car to skid ahead at times. ghesh tried in the Province under the new M ammendment to the Criminal Code lwhicli permits an accused person C ' d T 'to elect speedy trial before a O judge of the County Court when lm3lilIlLl first appearance before a (Magistrate. Previously an accused Courhwr-is not given the opportunity to ; elect until the case has reached the .m we tr1Siii.:";:.S:::.i.:::elt..... - ..... ore Stipendary Iilrigistrzite Gil-i this afternoon for sentence. bert Gaudet ycstcrrlay morning, The case of criminal no If ence Don a I d Archibald MacDonald, arose out of an accident w to oc- Chargcd with criminal iiculigi-lit-c in tiic death of Mrs. FlY0l)ll (lur- olinc Higginbntliam, nus c ii iii- miitctl for trial at the next session of the Siiprciiie Court to he held June 19. The case arose out of an accident which llf'('llTl'C(I on the St. Peter's Road oppiisilc Slu's Turiiabout on the evening of Feb- ruary 24. 1956. In the other i-ziscs dealt with, a spceder was fined fiftccn dollars and costs or ten dziys. A person for fishing trout irulinut a license on proscciitinn or the Provincial Game Officer. (ins iincd five dol- lars and costs or iixc days. A man charged under the Temperance Act. for posscssiim of liqiinr in a place other than his residence was finer! twenty dollars and costs or thirty days. Anollicr for possess- ion of Iiqiior amt not holding a permit was fined twenty dollars and costs or thirty days. For be- ing intoxicated in a public place an offender was also fined twen- ty dollars and costs or thirty days- The case of a resident of Char- lottetoivn charged with selling in- toxicating liquor was withdrawn after one witness was heard. E.E..E...:--- RADIO HITS NATIONALISTS JOHANNESBURG (AP) - Radio listeners in South Africa's Trans- vaal and Natal provinces picked up a mysterious station Sunday night. it broadcast anti-government prop- aganda and tapped out the V-for- victory sign in Morse. The station.V calling itself "freedom radio.", urged that the V signal be drum-t med otit everywhere until South; A f r I c a's nationalist segregation , movement "can no longer stand" It.'' i I" all "Song of My Heart" a delight- ful story of romance from the deep South was successfully presented last night by the Trinity Young People's Union to a cnpnci aud- ience at Heart: Memorial all. The play was under the direction of Mrs. A. Frank MacLean. The stage arrangement was by Mrs. Ruby Houle. C.D.A. and the make- up was by Mrs. Arthur Henry. "Song of My Heart" will be re peated tonight. Gladys MacMillnn who has taken leading roles in Young People's plays at Trinity on several occas- ions again starred as "Sylvia". As a matter of fact Miss MaeMillan performed the very difficult task of playing a character in two dif- ferent centurles. Her ability to en- not this double role won for her tbe admiration of her audience and classed her as one of the city's foremost amateur actresses. Lane Douglas appearing as "Michael Wtlloiighby also took a dual role, first as the suitor of I574 and sitar: suitor of the pres- L. . or-berent til!- edtsplayedbevond IoQIlotbota TRINITY Y.P.U. PLAYERS ”FF "Song OI My Heart" Proves To Be Popular Production the stage and gives promise of n bri ht future before the foot lights. lendon Jay appears as "Harley' the suitor who wins the hand of the 1874 Sylvia. 3 young izlrl friends of the former Sylvia were played by Misses Thelma Willis. Wayne Mac- Donald and Phyllis England. The part of "Laurel" a present day girl friend of Sylvia was very cap- nbly played by Joan Machean. Marie Waivers gave a very real- istic portrayal of the bride's moth- er. The comic element in the play is cnpably handled by Eddie Cut- ciiffe and Connie Davies who take the parts of Mandy and Polcy, two coloured individuals. Sylvia's broth- gr "Stephen" is naturally handled by Glen wlssinston. Worthy of mention are the beauti- ful perlod costumes which give I very realistic touch to an already colourful setting. Specialties are taken care of by :17 girl chorus under the direction of Mr. Royston F. Mugford. The chorus also pro- vides the bckground music for sev- eral of the scenes in the play. Furniture and ate e properties was-eukfgay loaned city ma- fullyatbuenclan curred on the evening of February 16. at the intersection of Prince and Grafton Streets. The accident resulted in injury to two Charlotte- town ladies, Miss Amy Earl and Mrs. Hazel Miller. FIRST WITNESS. The first witness called to the stand, Dr. Lloyd S. Cox. stated that. he had first seen Miss Earl at approximately 9.00 pm. on the night of the accident at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Examin- ation at that time showed her to have suffered two broken legs and extensive scalp lacerations. X- rays the following day revealed that she had also suffered a fract- ured pelvis. When asked if she was still confined to hospital, he re- marked that she was and due her age and dependent on how quickly the broken bones heal, estimated that she will be in hospital for sev- eral mnrc weeks. Mrs. Hazel Miller told of having been to the Zion Church Tea and to the Capitol Theatre from which they were returning. She and Miss Earl were walking ahead, with Mrs. Strong of Summerslde follow- ing some distance behind. They crossed from the Zion Church corn- er to the old Guardian Office cor- ner on the green light; on turning right to cross Grafton Street nut- iced that light was not green and hesitated before stepping off the curb. She said she did not see the car approaching and didn't rem- ember being struck. nor anything until having her injuries dressed at the hospital. Mrs. Miller said she had been a patient for thirty- nine days and her injuries were a broken neck and several severe lacerations. OTHER WITNESSES Mrs. Ethel Strong. Summerslde. confirmed the greater part of the evidence of the previous witness and said that when coming to the intersection she had noticed that the traffic light on St. Paul's Cburchcorner was red, thus giv- ing them the right-of-way across Prince. On reaching the east side of Prince she glanced west on Grafton and saw a car coming at what she considered to be a high rate of speed. She then called to the others to hurry. But they gave no indication of having heard her call. When questioned she remark- ed that she would not care to estlmle the speed of the car. Mr. Alban LeClalr told of hav- ing been io the Polycllnic for med- ical examination and then proceed- ing to Roy's Taxi stand to obtain a car. He sat in the front seat with driver whom he recognized as the . accused. When asked if he had not- iced how the car was operating - he said (lint at time there was a jerk as though the wheels were slipping and the engine seemed to speed up aslonally. He did not look at the speedom ' but estim- ated tlic speed to be about twenty- five miles per hour. The car seem- ed Io speed up a little on approach- I big the intersection. When asked when he first saw the two women. be said. it was when they were approximately three foot in front of the vehicle. He shouted to the driver who. he noticed was applying the brakes at the same time. On being question- ed regarding the traffic lights he said the light on the service stat- ion corner was green. After the car had been stopped Leclatr said he ran back and saw the two ladies lying on the road, one near the south side and the other near the centre of the road. almost dry. He then told of con- ducting stopping tests with Deputy Chief of Police Stems Webster using a police car. Conditions were slucth that car quickly came to a a . eye for the Crown and defence presented their summaries which LWBS Trainor who said that the evidence of MacGrath clearly showed the Churchill Lays Cornerstone LONDON (AP) - Bricklayer st.- Wtnston Churchill soiled o trowel Monday and did a nest Job of lay- III a cornerstone. The 81-year-old former prim, minister. who holds honorary hem. bei-ship in a bricklayers' union officiated at tho oonontona lay: in; for s new building of the can so! Publishing co. "Der I-Ildln Brtidders" (Ralph The Downtownorl. Chm OOOOCIOOOOIOIOIOIOOO 000000: , won rut BEST in .,,,,g,, Cameras I mo PHOTO smiles" TAYLORIS IEUELLEM The colorful Elizabeth Studio dancers also made I hit with their dance offerings. Neils Hansen gave several of his inimitable impersonations and was well received. . The Queen Charlotte High School Glee Club girls under the direct- ion of Miss Ruth Boswell render- ed four numbers which reflected their artistry and the work of their director. In the "Busy Riddles" skit. Nancy Cox and Babara Cameron were heard in I popular duet. All in all the show was an ad- vertised, "an evenln of fun for SPRING BARGAINS A quantity of quality new and used John Deere TPBCIOPS and equipment in a. choice of sizes to meet your every need. See us on a. bargain trade-in or buy. Contact Arnold Bruce. A. PICKARD MACHINERY . LTD., Malpeque Highway. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Phone: i Daytime 7329 Ch'town. The final number was the crown- "glamorous" members of the Y's Men's Clubs. After ii short recess the attorn- followed by that of Judge condition of the car was below Dana MacGrath, mechanic. at S. R. Johnston's Ltd. told of examin- ing the car the next day on the request of the City Police. He found the brake linings good,mast- er cylinder full, lights and horn good. no parking lights. when he tested the brakes he found that they did not function on the first depression of the pedal and requir- ed ti second pumping. The acceler. ator was defective in that when the pedal was released suddenly the lioldback spring became unhooked and allowed the accelerator to fall to full throttle. AFTERNOON SESSION After the luncheon recess the first witness, Deputy Chief Sterns Webster, confirmed the tests that were described by Sgt. Lund and stated that the test car stopped in about thirty feet after brakes were applied. Lawrence Slaght who resides in the apartment building immediate- ly south of the service station was called by the defence to testify with regard to the lighting at the intersection. He stated that when approaching the intersection from the west a person passed from very well lit area into practically darkness which would make it difficult to see a pedestrian cross- ing from the old Guardian Office to the service station corner. On cross examination he said that the illumination from the service stat- ion was more of a distraction than an aid to a motorist. The last witness. the accused standard before the accident and was on the street in a condition which should not have been. Water-mans, Parker, and Skrip ink, quart 98c-pints 59c Evenings 11-11, Vernon River Exchange. CLOSING OUT SALE OF STOCK. M3 to M2 off regular price: To Mention a Few Items: 2 oz bottles 15c. Dinky toys and Meccano-U3 off regular prices Stationery, hastl-notes, paper napkins, etc., 5096 off. Shaeffer fountain pens, less 50m Genuine leather writing cases. Regular S9.00-S10.00 Now S450 and 35.00 'All games and toys half price Childrens and adults books 5096 off. Ball point pens as low as,2 for 29c (refillable tool): etc.-etc. Phone 9631 The Island Book Room himself. said that be had noticed nothing wrong with the operation of the car, either with the brakes or the accelerator. He did not check the speedometer but would estimate his speed to be about twenty miles per hour. He said that he first saw the women when they were about six feet away from the car and in front. He im- mediately slammed on his brakes and after hitting the women he took foot off pedal and coasted to a stop. By the time he saw the victims. be said, there was noth- ing that could be done to avoid hitting them. The traffic lights for DEMONSTRATION Wednesday, April 25th Glldden Spred Satin, Spred Glide-on and it full range of the industry's most modern paints. Freegadvice from factory representative. THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. STEWART (I. IVES 7 EXCELSIOR INSURANCELI C()MpANy District Manager 144 Richmond Street P.O. box It CHAMOTTBTOWN. P11. Phono: 4131 He said he thought the driver had done everything in his power. The next witness William Taylor, Staff Photo aplier of the Charl- ottetown uardlnn was called Burke Electric Authorized Televls on DIAL 4011 1 I56 Grout Goo. St. LINGERIE, GLOVES portunlty to save money on your Spring accessories. CLOTH COATS (last season's) - Clearing at 33 U3 OFF REGULAR PRICE- Women's Pretty Cotton HOUSE DRESSES, reg. 32.98-ON SALE .... s1.98 NYLON 1 5 Ind GHUIC - On SIIC -on-oooooooooouoocooono 89c and IT'S SPRING, AND SALE TIME AGAIN AT "THE GLORIA LADlES' WEAR" sAi.: smtts wsnussiuiir AT 9 A. M. mo suns sn. NOON In order to make space for new Summer merchandise which is arriving . daily, we are offering you racks of Beautiful SPRING DRESSES at 2095 OFF the regular price. The sizes range from 9 to 50 and the selection is wide. 'Also on the above days you can buy BLOUSFS. SKIRTS, SWEA HANDBAGS at a 2096 Discount. Don't miss this 0P' BUY NOW AND SAVE AT "THE GLORIA LADlES' WEAR" .119 oiuunou st. TERS.