Evidence Continued In Preliminary Hearing

The preliminary hearing in the 1.... nr Harold Lee. charged with hop and public mischief, contin- mt iiitu its fourth day yesterday .,,.,.-ning before Magistrate K.M. ii...-tin, with JP. Nicholson repre- ;clI'.iIlLZ the Crown and J.O.C. Czllllpbflii, Q.C. the defence.

"'IiC first witness of the day, called by the Crown. was Serge ant Donald S. -Davis, R.C.M.P.. nlio stated that he had received . call at the barracks at about H45 a.m. on April 20. "I then pall'UIICd to the Desable and Ham- plan area with Constable Night- ingale" said the witness. "Arri- I'lll.' at Hampton. I saw Chief con- stulile MacArthur. and other po- ilt e in the area. Going to the Duns- (nril store I saw the accused on the couch in quarters adioining the store property. I saw the ac- med lying on the couch. moaning and he appeared to be in dist- ;-.us, he appeared to lose con- SHIIIISIIPSS at times". Witness said that Dr. MacDonald was pre- sent, ' Lee stated that he had been" struck on the right side of the Ill'it(I in the region of the temple. and had been knocked unconscious. Art-its-ed pointed to the region of the blow. "I saw no redness or strolling wliatercr. The wit- ness said that seeing nothing un- usual. he had a conversation with ilr .Ilacl)onald who shortly after implied pressure to the area. on the first application of pressure there was no reaction from Lee, but the second time he moaned. POLICE ACTIVITIES

Sergeant Davis stated that the car (Lee's) u'as.hcld under guard throughout the day, until the dog- master with the trained police

dog arrived from the mainland. -patient was required to be wa-

At Desable he said "a plaster east was taken of a footprint In the shoulder of the road", the fIlI.t.'II8S he said contained snow and soft clay. Witness stated that road-blocks were set up through- out the area and both the Borden Ferry and the airport at Summer- sulc were checked. Referring to the scene at Desable he added ”l saw nothing to indicate any- our had left the highway".

Littler cross-examination. Mr. (”;tuipbelI asked the witness, "do you disagree with Dr. MacDo- mild" he received the reply "No", At this point Magistrate Martin tuned that where the doctor and police are present at the same time. the evidence of the doctor uouid be followed over that of a policcnian. Asked by Mr. Camp- hell. "You wouldn't be prepared In say that he (Lee) wasnit hit on the head?" the witness replied ”.M'i".

iii: Campbell questioning wit- ncss with regard to conversation liIliCI'l took plzice at the Charlota leniwn Hospital between Lee and himself. asked "Did you not say you would help him If he con- tossed and that if he did confess he would probably get off with a suspended sentence? Witness re-

a statement". Witness replied. "I didn't believe him". When as- ked. was anything bad here said about a theft charge. the wit- ness said that it was mentioned that such a charge might be placed, but nothing was said about a suspended sentence. nor was any reference made to a mischief charge. DOCTOIPS EVIDENCE

The second witness called. Dr. Clarence Coady. said he had seen Lee at the City Hospital about 4:00 pm. on April 20. "Lee was in bed: he was clear and cons- cious but apparently quite ner- vous and upset - apprehensive". He complained of headache and a numbness in both arms and hands. he also complained of having received a blow on the right side of the head. later the numbness was only felt in the right arm. he was unable to com- pletely close the right hand." Dr. Coady said that he examined Lee's head and arms and there was little abnormal to be seen. no swelling or depression on the head. Later X-rays were taken which showed no fracture. Witness could not demonstrate abnormality in any part of the body he had located the area -by Lee's words. and could only de- termine it by the patientis res- ponse to finger pressure. Lee. he said, was released the following

SUDDEN

ILLNESS-

Miss Margaret Ithynes one of the Stars of the Festival. was seized with a sudden attack follow ing her performance at Queen Charlotte High School last night. Miss Rhynes was in the act of waiting for a taxi to take her to

ay.

Asked by Mr. Cambeli about treatment ordered for Lee. Dr. Coady said that a sedative was prescribed to relieve nervous up- set. Witness said that he left in- structions to record observations as was normal in the case of any head injury. There was no special nurse. Mr. Campbell asked if the

attack occurred. She was rushed to the P. E. I. Hospital where lat est reports from her physician in dicated that the girl was resting comfortably. Miss Rhynes has for a number of years distinguished herself as ti Highland dancer. In this year's competitionlshe took two first: prizes and two second prizes,

kened every two hours. to which the witness replied that he pro- bably did leave instructions to that effect. When further ques- tioned the witncss said the ab- sense of a bruise did not prevent the leaving of instructions.

When questioned by Magistrate Martin about the numbness, Dr. Coady replied "the numbness and weakness disappeaied within it few hours".

Dr. Wendall MacDonald. radio- logist. said X-rays were taken of Lee's head by a technician at about l':30 p.m. on April 20. He described the recording and the means of identifying of X-ray plates. He then exhibited those taken of Lee to the court. Wit- ness said the findings were essen- tually negative. Mr. Campbell said "No brain do you mean?" Dr. MacDonald: "The X-rays showed nothing abnormal".

The hearing was then adjour- ned until Thursday morning.

Also on the docket was one drunk and incapabl who was sen- tenced to ten days in jail thold for good hehaviourl. A motorist charged with failing to stop at a

Souris Convent First Aid Course Is Completed

A class of 14 girls received' Red Cross First Aid Certificates on Wednesday evening. May 2nd in St. Mary's Convent.

Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore. Dir- ector of First Aid Services con- gratulated the girls and thanked their Instructor. Rev. Sister St. Emma Marie. Mrs. Cudmore stres sed the urgent need for prevention of accidents and urged the girls to do their best to promote safely in their homes and also in other places.

Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald ex- plained the main points of the

Prince of Wales College when the "

If

RUHAMAHSCHEINFELDFRANK

at the Queen. A time consideration of the poverty, ignorance and dis- ease so tiiuch more widespread

THE LILT OF OLD SONG!

It has been said that old housesi loved and enjoyed by their form-. er tenants retain a flavor and. charm that is felt by those who come later. At the Queen Hotel. oldest of the Charlottetown hotels. oi-. winter nights especially one can almost hear the sound of laughter and the lllt of song of those galli- ered there many years ago.

The illusion is strengthened (if illusion it is) by the absence of any marked change in the appear-l ance of the hotel and the prcseiicel of a number of the same friendiyl, faces in office and dining room.I Two of the always courteous and helpful office clerks started as bellhops at the hotel. Two of the three waitresses came here as young girls some twenty or more years ago. And talk of combining marriage and a career! Mrs. Aus- tin Bradley. affectionately known

Red Cross Disaster Scrvcle. He stated that loss of homes and be- longings by fires was one of the gravest problems in this province. Mr. MacDonald outlined a few simple means of fire portection which should be observed in every home. The following girls received Certificates.

Standard Refresher Seals: Miss Marguerite Mosscy. Miss Joan Miiftphy and Miss Madeleine Pra-

g .

Standard Certificates: Miss Norma Gallant. Miss Noelle Hol- land. Miss Mary MacKinnon. Miss Martha Leslie and Miss Ad- rianne Callaghan.

Junior Certificates: Miss Cath- erine Chaisson. Ill Louise Gal- lant. Miss Rose Mac.-Iulay. Miss Audrey Roach. Miss Jean Camp- bell and Miss Belle Mclntyre.

FRESH FRUIT PIECRUST

Food Editor Helen Cougeon

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS T

and remembered by hundreds of b

then makes one glad that the good things are more evenly distribut- ed (though indeed there is plenty of room for improvenientt. And definitely there seems to be less ” y nowadays. The waitress- es here. for instance. say they were often forced to grit their teeth by the condescending airs assumed toward them by some of the people living here. Some in- deed acted as if others were born only to serve them. There is sel- dom anythlng of that attitude now. The Queen Hotel came into its real importance when t'he Victoria Hotel of fond memory was burnt

diners as "Katy". miraculously managed to raise seven children; bright and well-adjusted with scar- cely an interuption in her cheer- ful. calm and efficient service!

I have spoken to many who lived at the Queen Hotel or stayed there off and on in the pr.-automobile, pre-radio. pre-television era and without exception they look back at that period as the Good Old Days. What fun they had! The very apartment where I have pas- sed four pleasant and restful months was then known as the ”Victorian Room" or the ”Ladies' Parlor". Around the marble fire- place now blocked by a dresser. with the help of a piano now re- moved. merry groups gathered: nightly and held sing-songs. Gent- lemen of course were admitted to the Ladies Parlor" though they could adjourn if they wished to their own particular domain. the white marble fire-place in the lob-

4 a.m. 29 years ago. What a time! Mr. Arthur LeClair. then a bellhop at the Victoria. now a desk clerk at the Queen. paints a vivid pict- ure of the guests talxiut 40: vs- caping partly clad to the w.'iruitli and shelter of the Queen. lust a block away. He himself retricvctl his overcoat before leaving! Hap- pily no one was hurt. no one con- tracted pneumonia-partly be- cause most of the guest. ut-re strong young ”travellers", and also because of the united efforts of firemen who worked all tlirouuli the night and the followii tiny. and Mr. and Mrs. Hart; managers of the Victoria illlil the personnel of the two lintcls. liar- rcls of hot coffee, acres til sunri- wiches. mountains of warm IIiitiIi(- ets were at the disposal of all ulm needed them.

Men and women ulio IIIIUII the Queen hotel in the past ilIu- in come back for Sunday lIllIll"l' for shorter or longer stays. In a great-

y. One gentleman. Mr. Elmer Far- nell. who still comes to the Is- land on business from his home in Amherst. Nova Scotia. told me of the happy musical evenings when he and Charlie Earle. Dr. Earle Robins, Elmer Ritchie and Judge Edgar Shaw were among the voc- alists. One wintcr. said Mr. Far- nel. a snow-storm that was a snow-storm kept trains from run- ning for two weeks. What a grand time it was. especially for travel- ing men whose expenses were paid by their firms! No one could go anywhere but there wasn't any talk of nothing to do or boring evenings. They made their own good times-best of them the gel- to-gethera around the fire. the sine-songs around the piano. Who can add up all the advant- ages of those days and balance, them against the disadvantages, do the same for the present and find a reliable estimate? Who can tell how much of the glamour of the past is due to yearning over one's lost youth? But it is quite possible that life was especially good in those days for the comparatively favored ones

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DUVAIVS RADIO SERVICE MONTAGUE-PHONE M Serving King's County

has some good hints on how to make crisp. flaky crust for fresh fruit pics in THE i STANDARD this week. It you have found pie crust hard to make you'll like these hints. Also some more good recipes this week. Get THE STANDARD e on sale now, y

red light. failed to appear. After hearing the evidence of Cst. E. Tedford. R.C.M.P. to the effect

plied, "1 just told him all we wan- led was the truth". Mr. Camp bell said "You knew he had signed

that he had delivered the summons to the man's wife at New Glas- gow. P.E.I. A warrant was issued.

JOHN DEERE

EASTERN GUARDIAN

PARTS In Stock

(t0RItI-ICTION-In Musical Fest- linl class 89-tBoys' solo-I3 years anti under-unchanged voices "Lost Time") one of these tleing for third place with 84' marks should have read David Farmer, Klnkora.

ARRANGEMENTS for the alt-

rimil banquet commcmorating'the l.'l7th anniversary of the founding 0! lltldfellowship in America. were finalized at the regular meeting of lime Rebekah Lodge. Montague. Thursday evening. The meeting ll'lS conducted by the Vice Grand Miss Florrie Benton. The commit- lte appointed in charge of the ar- rznigements included Mrs. Hilda llilchey. Miss Kathleen Caiin and Mrs. Erma MacLaren. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by the members.

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Mr. and Mrs. P. J., Mclienna. Montague, had as their guests Sun- day. Mrs. MeKenna's nephew Mr. Levi McNally and Mrs. Mat-Nally. .Iohnstons River. and Mr. John Rooney. Orwel.

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Iblonltd min. (I) New twoivina blanket: can be euily do-tuned if yourinse'em2or3timeobdorc using. (2) When buying crib blank- ets. get two in the some color. when baby grlduaies to a larger bed stitch the IMI together.

Early addition to the infant diet- orange iuioo--foi the vitamin C to vital to round gums and body tissues. Gerber Strained Oran

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Wed-. May 9., 1956 The Guardian, Page 5 ter. Mrs. James MacAulay, in Toronto on Sunday. April '.'9th.

Mr and Mrs, pat.-ick - mlMr. Soloman accompanied Mrs. and tainily ot Daitmoutli. N. S..l 50I0m9n 85 far as Sackviller N. motored to Georgetown and spem'B.. and returned home by ear. last weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soloman.

l

Mrs. Mary Giddings. accom- panied by her sons James and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mamet Jr” Frank of Cambridge were guests Mrs. Percy Manuel Sr. and Mrs,l0n Monday, April 80th. of Mrs. Mac-Innis of Charlottetown were Gidding's mother, Mrs. Annie guests on Sunday. April 2911,, at Maccormack. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Jenkins. - On Monday. April 30th. Mr. and ! Mrs. Walter S of o m a it Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George White. who Nelson HHYISGIL MI'- and Mrs J. have resided in Charlottetown du-i W. Lavers and daughter Corinne ring the winter months. arrived at momfed I0 MUMBSUR their home in Georgetown recently

tr. spend the summer. rical Inspector. Charlottetown in Mrs. Raymund Solomon left oni a recent business visitor to Geo- Aitiiiday, April 30th- for Toronto. igctuwn.

AUCTTON SALE

AT MURRAY RIVER ON SATURDAY. MAY 12

I am authorized to sell b ublic auctionze 1 . n y o

. - g .Deere Model B tractor. used two seasons; cultivator at- i,- ..i,;.,.m, ...m.,d here they 5”" tachments for tractor. used one season; tandem disc, Illiti i':lllllIl;ll' tan.-sEa..d whmllSt?(I one season; spring tooth barrow, used one season; (l”"l"llll(;-J'l':"ilfllirlllley hliea:-I Igle lil(:.(Il.laI wheel trailer; 1 H.C. elevator digger; two row plant-

!. iziv -4 - V . . . '. .. . . WWW mnmh thee :16: mldm-;&s ei uith feitilizei attachment, next. Faiibanks scales. ,..,., W, Mum M W pmsml many potato grader used one season. Location of sale in village .';l'lis' ii,-..,i t,-Rourke and mnlm announced later. 'l'lltitirlw--nztnics that croon andi .-.intiu- like a lullaby! I

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PIIILIP MURPHY

' 96 TODAY

ii" Iilllilll .litti'pliy today cele- hraios Ills omit birthday. at the lionie of his tlatigiiter. Mi-5, Frank ("I.l'lc. Aluiitague. Mr. Murphy's '”'d".l' lriciids uish him continued

-”'”(IVllt'i1llli and happiness on this y.Ni)Ct'lili uccasioii.

Mr. Herbert Poole- Chief Elect-

J. J. ML'STARD, Auctioneer

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