The Wesiem (Guardian
gygdgy. July 27. 1954 The Guardian Page 11
..:AN'.I'!Y sale Keir Clark:s nmnggy, am p.m. St. Marks M11 committee.
,..nA'1'l CHANGED Indian
my" carnival to Monday, August ma. .
...gElVlCE Wilinot Valley: hail ,,.;.m, 8:00 p.in. Topic "Born Dad”. Rov. Earl Smith.. Every- O... welcome.
..s.mwrn'.ox GUESTS - Mr. ma Mrs. Alex Mcbure of Victoria. 3, c, were luncheon guests of M.-, and Mrs. Preston Kennedy. Thunday last. Mr. Mclsure and W, Kennedy are first cousins. M.-, McLure worked for the late games Kennedy from 1902 to 1911. The same evening the Mcllures wgfg dinner and over night guns at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Morris Caseiey.
coal mines clos- mg down for annual holidays lat of August. Schurman's in Ken- ungton have in stock today eight (8) outstanding kinds to choose from. Here is your chance to fill your cellar with the kind of coal best suited to your stove or fur- nace. Phone Schurmans today for immediate delivery.
Personals
-Mr. Lloyd W. Simmons, B. A.. Summerside. has Just 'returned from an enJoyable holiday to New
Brunswick and United States points. -3 -Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLure
of Victoria, B. C., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caseley for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Caseley entertained several friends Friday evening in their honor.
Aiiicrton And . Vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murphy, Jr. left Alberton on Saturday to take up residence in Tignish.
Mrs. Mary Arsenauit, Cape Wolfe. has been visiting her sis- tar”Mrs. Aneas Ahearn, Aiberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Somers. Summerside, visited Alberton on Sunday, guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacDonald.
Mrs. Madelyn McCarthy. Char- lottetown was a weekend guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Johnston. Alberton.
Miss Georgene MacDonald. Ai- berton, is visiting ,her grand- parents, Mr. and Lloyd Spears and her couaiii, Miss Mir- am Spears. Suminarside.
Mrs. J. Lester Igbouglas, Char- lottetown. visited relatives and friends in Aiberton and Montrose during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. R. Arm- strong, of Edmonton. Alberta. who are spending some time in Summerside, visited friends in Alherton on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins. Summerside. and Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Haywood, Charlottetown, are spending a week at their cot- tage on the Montrose River.
-Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moran of Newark, N. J., and Mr. F. Mur- phy. Mrs. Moran's brother of Elizabeth. N. J.. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy, Alberton. Mr. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Moran have toured through Ontario. Quebec and the Marltimes on their way to Aiberton where they will spend their vacation.
(Continued from page 1) German Govt.
the possible use of drugs in the case of John cannot be excluded."
Schroeder told of these findings of a continuing investigation.
Dr. Wohlgemuth. a longtime friend of John's. asked the sec- urity director to help him pre- pare a certificate that would en- able an elderly widow to obtain l pension.
DIIOVI 10 EAST BERLIN
The physician pointed out that the medical information needed to prepare the certificate was in a hospital in C munist East Berlin. John and the physician drove to East Berlin.
in further support of the gov- ernment's contention that John was lured into the East. Schroed- or said the security chief did not take any official documents with im. - '
in answer to questions about Iohn's character, Schroeder said:
"No concrete instances have ever been reported to me that Pequired -disciplinary action against Dr. John. But I person- aliY have never made any bones of the fact that I did not regard John as the right man for the Position that he held.”
srtmr earn-asiconnnvd
Asked about a statenientover the Communist East German radio l weak that was attri- buted 5 John. Schroeder said:
"Phd-inclination exists to be- lieve this was his voice. A tape- recordlng of the broadcast has 599n. carefully studied. But one Ihould remember the use of Car- ilinal Mindsunty in this connec- .on." , ,'
West Germany. which has no lioiomatioe relations with the Tomininiistlast deriaan resime.
nnfortbdatdly II in contact vlth to last on 0 Dr. John axe." ehroeesr said. but is dis- usslngiyif with ' western Ai- ivd oebupatioa 4 are.
in London, sign Secretary
-inthony- Eden hinted before the
'imiae of Commons that an ap- nrmn may pp-gees to the nu- sians. , to M
An interns writers' i oom-
-COHI T0 '1'!!! DANCI in Lower Freetown Hall every Wed- nesday night.
-316 JAMBOIIE and dance with Cliff McNeill and his Sunset Playboys tonight at bl'oNeiil'a wan- houae. Kenaington.
-SEMI FINAL offs. beat of three games. Sum- merside "Legion versus Klnkora at Queen Elizabeth Park tonight, 6:30 daylight time.
-CAl.l.li"l'0N WOMEN'S INST!- TUTE will hold an (home made) ice cream social, and parcel post sale, in the School Auditorium on Wednesday evening. July 28th.
Boiger- 0' Brien I Wedding
softball play-
A pretty formal wedding was solomniud at St. Claire Roman Catholic Church, Toronto. on
Saturday morning. July 11 at nine o'clock. when Marion Catherine O'Brien. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien.) Alberton, P. E. I. was united in marriage to Wilfred Thomas Boiger. Wm of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bolger of Lot 7, P. E. I.
A reception was given at Lynn Arms to approximately 60 guests, after which the couple left on a honeymoon tour through Canadian and American Cities.
Richmond and Vicinity
-Mr. Frank Praught. Halifax, spent a few days visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sank Praught. Grand River. He was ac- companied by his son, Billie. who remained to spend his summer va- -cation with his grandparents.
The many friends of Mrs. J. A. Brown, Bayside, are glad to know she is feeling better after suffer- ing from an attack of virus pneu- monia.
Mr. and Mrs. Linus McKinnon and family, formerly of Spring- hill. N.S., have recently taken up residence in Richmond in the home owned by Mr. Clement E. Praught, Labrador.
The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family of Mr. Joseph Ben- jamin Gallant whose recent death came after about a year's ill- ness. His funeral was held on July 13 from his late residence to the Immaculate Conception Church. Wellington. with interment in the church cemetery.
Cpl. Johnny Desfloches R.C.A.F., recently spent some time visit- ing with his wife and family, at their home in Richmond.
The annual Immaculate Concep- tion Church picnic. which was held July 14. proved successful. The weather was ideal. A delicious supper was served and the other amusements. swing for the kid- dies, bingo and other games. were highly enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance. A good sum was realized which will go toward the new church fund .
Mrs. George Paulleck and three daughters recently spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr.
' and Mrs. Ray Brown, Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gillie and sons, Raymond and Jimmie, have returned to their home in Nutiey, N. J.. after spending a week of their vacation in Rich- mond as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R. McNeill.
Mr. George Paulieck arrived by car from Fort Chipman. Alta.. to spend some of his leave visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, Bayside. He was ac- companied from Toronto by Mrs. Victor Brown who is spending some time with her family in Richmond. On his return he will .be accom- panied by Mrs.lPaulieck. who with their three daughters. has spent the past two months visiting her parests. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pendergast and family. Kensington. were vis- itors on July 18. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Rich- mond.
Mrs. Neil Praught.'Mrs. Ralph McLelian and Mrs. Ray Brown were business visitors to Summer- side last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitzlerlid and infant daughter. Summerside. visited friends and relatives in Richmond on July iii.
Miss Irene Prau ht. Montreal. is spending her ho day! With hf" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sank Praught, Grand River.
L. A. C. John Bolger and Mrs. Bolger and family have arrived home from Labrador. Mrs. Bolger and boys are spreading some of their holidays wi her parents In Charlottetown. On completion 09
dence at their new postins. Chit- ham, N 13.
Mrs. Ellie Lawless. Bolton. Mass.. is spending her summer nation with her sister. Mrs. A. T. liIcLellan. Also viaitinl with Mrs. McI.e1ian is her other sister. Mi-a. Priscilla Mr.-Donald, Village Green.
Miss Serttleis hicgiiuaid h:sdererI,:(- C I MI I Tnnut,lie.ce:oi?e of Mr. J. P. Gaudet. Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gaudet and family were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Genders bar- ants, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Glildih
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harrington. ssirnrnereidsrrecentli visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. TAO Mcftslly. Richmond. , -
Mr. and Ira. Claude Wiltd (nee have, returned by ear to reside in 'i'oi-alto. I00! Golf recent wedding. which was solem-
ACIIE IO
30, I . P tri k' m...,.:- .i.""..:. ......-t ' .:..: :
their leave they will take UP l'"i' ("Mil-
To Attend legion Convention Next Week In Toronto
Pour representotives of the No. is Summerside branch of the Can- adian Legion leave Saturday for Tomato to attend the lbih annual
vention of the Canadian Legion inion Command.
Delegates include Mr. J.-Francis lilaclielli, president of the local branch, Mr. James Hogan Jr. acc- retary. Mr. Arthur Oorney, serg- eant at arms, and Mr. William Lawson. The varied program at the convention includes a trip to Niagara Falls, visitrto points of interest in and around Toronto in- cluding a party and dance at the Royal York Hotel. General D. G.
march past in front of the Milit- ary Institute in Toronto. I.
Elmsdalc And Vicinity
-Miss Mary Malone of O'Leary,
was a recent visitor for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunn. -
His many friends regret to learn that Mr. William Burns is a pa- tient in Western Hospital.
Mr. Erskine Matthews left rec- ently to spend a vacation in Tor- onto with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Hardy and family, Mrs. Ivan Shea and Mr. Eldon Hardy, all of Toronto, are guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Hardy.
Cpl. Edward McKenna of the S. Air Force has returned to his headquarters at Sacramento. Cai., after spending his holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ekiward McKenna. Bloom- field Corner.
Mrs. Basil MacNeill has arrived in Elmsdale to spend her holidays at her home. She spent the past year in Toronto, with members of her family.
Miss Lulie Wallace of Toronto, arrived on July l7 to spend a va- cation as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Merrill Wallace.
F1
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cameron and two daughters were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Horne.
At the recent sale of the estate of the late John C. McNeill held in Elmsdaie last week, the above property was purchased by Mrs. Hazel Cameron.
Mrs. Hudson Cnughlin and son. William of Bi-itziiinn. Mass., have arrived in Campboliton, tn spend the summer at their cottage.
Mrs. Maria Hagan, son and daughter of New York. are spend- ing their holidays with Mr. Fred Sullivan at Campbeliton.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien in- eluded: Mr. and Mrs. James E. O'Brien of St. Louis. and their daughters. Sister Mary Blanche. Sister Myria Callaghan also Mas- ters Paul and James Wade. Y
Bedeque Notes
-Miss Winnie Schurman, R.N., Charlottetown, is spending her va- cation at the tourist home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane,Fern- wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leard and two children of Peterborough. 0nt.. are spending their holidays with Mr. board's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leard, Central Bedeque.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Linkletter, Northam, and Mrs. Rollins of New Hampshire, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Carrie Schui-man and Mr. George Taylor, this vil- lage, on July 18.
Mrs. Wood, North Tryon, was a visitor with . friends here on Thursday, July 22.
The July social gathering of the United Church congregation of Bedeque was held at the shore, at Hector Leard's, on Wednesday eve- ning, July ll. About 75 attended. All was going well until a heavy rain shower came upon the scene and made matters uncomfortable for the group.
On Wednesday. July 21. Mrs. Wesley Miiligan, Tyne Valley, cei- ebrated her .'i0th birthday with a motor trip to Charlottetown. ac- companied by her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. weeks of Bedeque, and her broth- er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Port Leuderdaie. Florida. Aitor luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mrs. Milligan and her party visited with her uncle, Mr. Aubrey Brown of char- lottetown. who celebrated his and birthday on July 10. On the -return .trip they visiikid Green Gables. and Cavendish beach be- fore stopping at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. id 1... Milligan. Summer- side, are a surprise birthday supper was, served including a beautifully decorated cake. Mrs. Weeks. on behalf of the assembled presented Mrs. Miiligan with a lovuy wrist watch. The supper was followed by" a social hot: after which everyone wished
Mrs. Mi an "many happy re- turns". to leaving for their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Drown who have been vhiting with rela- tives in Valley and ledeque. also (liar-lottelown Summer-
and side.retui-nadtotlaairboineon Julyll
IQ.
abort honeymoon ts-D. they spent the remainder of their holidays vis-
th air parents. Mr. and white, It. liieanoi-'s. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. Bayside. Their malty. Island friends wish -them many happy years to- gather.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Ayers and Mrs. Minnie era of Reelin-
holidgys visiting . ativea in Richmond. Grand River.
aadWelliagtoaanIiKbtos-a
Crerar will take the salute at a c-
therefore ' C.l.laltbarman
ST. I.OIIIS MAN OROVINED SUNDAY IN BOAT AIIIOENT NEAR MONTREAL
Mrs. Joseph Chalason. St. Louis, received the sad word yesterday morning that her son John had been drowned near Montreal on Sunday. Details were not avail- able but he was believed to be an occupant in a boat which cap- sized. The body was recovered yesterday. He was thirty years of age. Besides his mother he leaves
to mourn five brothers and three sisters as follows:
Alyre. Edward. Emile and Leo in'St. Louis; Emmanuel. Albany; Mrs. Joseph Perry (Auidine) St. Louis:' Mrs. Joseph B. Gallant (Mary Ann) St. Louis; and Mrs. Kenneth Mcbermott (Josephine) Charlottetown. Funeral arrange- ments were not completed.
EIGHTEEN . MONTH.
INVESTIGATION
ENDS WITII IMPRISONMENT Of PAIR
MONTREAL, (OP)-A pretty Jail escapee and a care-worn family man were in prison celk Monday
' ' , an 13-month police in- vestigation into the pistol-whipping murder of restaurateur But J. Mc- Abbie.
Gertrude Servant. 24. and Ger- ald Mcliuiien. 84, were taken into custody at widely-separated places and their arrival here at about the same time was mere coincidence. Moxuhen-deported from the Unit- ed Stews-appeared pale and thin. His wife journied to Montreal from Austin. Tax, and declared she will follow him "to the ends of the ea.rt.ii."
Miss servant, one of four per- sons already charged with the Mo- Abbie murder. was recaptured in a. summer camp at Desert lake, about 100 miles north of here, Sun- day night. Her companion in the bid for freedom which lasted five days was 300-pound Georgette Trernbiay, 42, serving a five-year term for an unemployment insur- once swindle.
BROKE PADLOCK The two women appeared before
Judge T. A. Fontaine Monday on a charge of breaking out of jail and were ordered for preliminary
inquiry Aug. 3. Both asked for jury trial. The women escaped from the. Fuilum street jail last Tuesday by breaking a padlock and scaling a 10-foot wall.
Miss Servant is described by p..'-.
ice as a former girl friends of Mo- Kuhen, alias Gerald Ramsay, who was discovered June it living the life of a "model salesman" in Austin, where he had married a German divorcee under the name: of Ramsey.
l-Ila slim and winsome wife de- clared today "I will stay here until Gerry is out of this terrible: trouble. I will wait until we can return together to our children. He is innocent." ,
The woman had one daughter byy her previous marriage and a son by "Ramsay." '
Already waiting trial on the Mc- Abbie murder are Miss Sei'vant'.s brother.-Leo: Roy Coiilgan. and Jonathan Dawn, one-time private detective. McAbbie was fatally pis- tol-whippcd and robbed Jan. 25, 1953, at his fashionable restaurant, Au Lutin Qul Bouffe.
All Star Game Al Milwaukee
NEW YORK (AP) - The 1955 major league all-star game Mon- day was awarded to Milwaukee. J
This will mark the first time the contest has been played in the Wis-: consin city which moved into the majors last season. 3
No date has been set pending the. makeup of the majors' i955 play- ing schedule. It probably will comc during the second week in July.
Says Aihleiics Will Not Be Sold
NEW YORK. (AP)-Roy Mack. executive vice-president of the Philadelphia Athletics, said Mon- day the baseball club "positively will not be sold" and disclosed that he is seeking to buy out his brother Earie's interest.
Roy made his statement at a baseball meeting here when ques- tioned about a rumor the A's were in-acticaiiy sold to a syndicate headed by Arnold Johnson of Kim- sas City. Johnston owns Blues Stadium in Kansas City and led negotiations through which the Knights of Columbus purchased Yankee Stadium.
Roy added:
"Some time ago my brother Earle said he would give me an option to buy his stock. He went so far as to practically have the options drawn up for signature. Then he backed down. I don't know why, but he did."
Earle said he had no comment to make on Roy's remarks '
Saniee Predicts Mile In 3.55
WASHINGTON (AP)-Wes San- tee. trim and slender in his U.S. Marines uniform. predicted Mon- day that a 3:55 mile is not far in the future and he let it be known he figures ha is just the fellow to run it.
speaking to a luncheon gather- ing of the Touchdown club of Wash- ingtonr the track star said "I'm going to concentrate on track, train as hard as I can and sacrifice everything I have to b .the nail; record back to the nlted
. .
He said he knows quite well that Australia's John Landy and ling land's Roger Bannister. both of whom have run the mile in less than four minutes this year. are tough competitors and that he has his k out out for him.
C was certain tlae mile standard would get down to 8:55 In the near mture.
He will be released from the rhrines this summer and plans a sw 'alial.tha indoor" elrcnit dur- ing- winter before launching in all-out attack on the mile record next ipring. - -
Asked who he thou ht would win the British Empire ames tussle getween Bannister and Landy at
aneouver. Santee predicted Landy. He said the Australian has had the advantage of runnin: in more com ye an i: rper. e dsough would better an
O'Leary and Vicinity
-Mr. Jackie Ellis of O'l.iea.ry was a visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Perry, Pius- ville. on Sunday.
Miss Ida Riley of Ontario is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Or- ville Stewart and family in O'- hoary.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wagner, O'Leary, naive had as their guests for a. few days, Mr. Wagner's mother. Mrs. D. Wagner. and Mrs. Katie Maclseod of Bridgewater, Nova lootia.
Members of the executive of the O'Leary W.I. met with the members of the Legion in the Le- gion Hail on Monday night, to make plans for swimming lessons.
Quite a number from 0'i..eary at- tended the Horse Races in Char- lottetown on Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet and daughter, Francis of Forest View, were visitors to the home of Mr and Mrs. Warburton Murray, Pius- ville. on Sunday.
Mr. Alvin Webb and his sister. Mrs. Ward Jeiiey and granddaugh- ter, Elaine Palmer. all of 0'l..eary, motored to Moncton where they will spend a few days with rela- tlves and friends.
Miss Shirley Gard of Unionvaie has gone to Attleboro, Mass. She was in company with M.r,,and Mrs. Alport Gard and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beaupre on their return home from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends here.
The haymakers in this vicinity are having a bad time trying in get their hay up, as the weather man seems to be against them this week.
Miss Valerie Livingstone of West Point is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foley in O'- Leary, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Campbell of Aiberton, and sons Barry and Bryan, were visitors to O'Leary re- centiy.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar and son, Archie of Montrose, were Sun day visitors to Coleman and were
Jthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
Lockhart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Weiden Dignan oi"
Charlottetown spent Sunday with Mr. Dignaifs parents, Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dignaii, Woodstock, recent- ly. -
Mr. Aubrey Ellis who has been employed in Ontario ior the past. two years, is spending a vacation at his home in O'Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix oi Locke Road and iamily, were re- cent visitors to Aims and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. John Small-
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smallmon. Mrs. Edna MacAuiay of Ont-
ario is visiting with her mother. Mrs. Dave Campbell and sister, Mrs. Herb Riley and Mr. Riley in O'I.os.ry.
Mr. and Mrs Jackie Araenault and family of O'Lcary, motored to Glongarry and visited at the home of Mrs. Arsen.ault's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers.
Miss Gloria Hudson of Summer- aide is spending a weeks vacation at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. John Mormhead in O'Leary.
Miss L. Matthews, O'Lea.ry. spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. libnma Matthews in Sum- merside recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy of Campbeiiion. were visitors to O'- Leary recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuai-rie of Raids Corner. spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. MaoQuarrie'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Car- ruthera in I-lowian.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis oi Springfbld West spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Wood in West Cape.
Mr. limo Oroaier of Coleman, was a visitor to Charlottetown re- cently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of West Devon. were visiting relatives and friends in Springhill recently.
Miss Joan MacDonald. nurse-in- training in the P.E.I. Hospital in Chulottetown, spent the yveek-and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ei- mer MacDonald in Unionvale.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gamble of Unlonvaie motored to Brae. and spent Sunday afias-noon at the home Ilsa. Gambie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ouiion.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson of West Devon were visitors to Mont- roae recently, visiting at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar and
1.0-. Wahon Hardy of Monti-oae, was in 0'l.ieary in the interut of his business recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacDonald of St. Eeanors. spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nell MacDonald and with Mrs. Ruth diiliker in o'f.eary.
tar. and ran. puma Boats of (Theory. motored to lllersiie re- cently to vhit relatives and friends
Ilr.aadlte.lasOoliiouttaf
liiascumpec couple Mark Anniversary
-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace were honored on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary by the people of cascumpec and other
friends. who assembled at their home on July ll. During the evening. the bride
and groom of 25 years ago were escorted to seats of honour by Mrs. Charles Gordon. Little Sandra Macliay of Bradaibane. presented Mrs. Waliaoe with a beautiful bouquet.
An address read by Mrs.- Mel- vin Bridges expressed the feelings of their friends at being present for the happy occasion. It also ex- pressed appreciation for the work done by the couple in the church and community. In conclusion. they were wished continued health. happiness and prosperity.
Mr. Russell Leard carried an uni- brella, which he raised at the appropriate time when a shower of coins fell on Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace. Mr. Wallace made a fitting reply thanking those present for their gift.
Refreshments were served by the ladies and a pleasant social hour enjoyed by all. -011
Snead To Attend iloumameni
TORONTO (CP)-Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs. W.Va., win- ner of some 70 big time tourna- ments, will be among entries in the :26.500'open at the Toronto Scarboro course Aug. 23-28. Some '15 U.S. golfers and about 38 Cana- dians have already entered the field which is limited to l5O play- ers.
Other leading U.S. pros enii-red include Julius Boros nf Southern Pines, N.C,. Cary Middlecnff of Memphis, Tenn., and Bob Toski of Livingston, N.J.. the top three win- ners to date on the U.S. pro cir- cuit.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo. Ohio. long-time U.S. amateur star, and Gene Littler of Palm Springs, Calif., I953 U.S. amateur cham- pion now turned professional. are also entered in the open.
Doug Ford, pro from Yonkers. N.Y., who won the first prize money of 35.000 in the open last year in Montreal. will be back again this year.
Rudy l-lorvath, Windsor pro. is one of the top-flight Canadians entered. '
iocke-yailfihis Ban On Trainer
LONDON (AP) - The Jockey Club Monday lifted its nine-month ban on Irish trainer Paddy Prenti- ergast and told him he may race his horses again on English tracks.
He was banned from English races after an inquiry last October 15. The Jockey Club questioned the performance of Canadian-owned Blue Sail in an English race. com- pared with his previous running in Ireland. No specific reason was given but the Jockey Club stated it "would not tolerate discrepan- cies in fnrm shown by horses run-
Became Canadian
-in a dignified ceremony yes-
shlp was conferred on Mr. Paul Anker Hansen of Summersidv. in county court of Prince county. His Honor Judge L. G Lewis, pre- siding. Cierk of the County Court H. B. Milligan made the presenta- tion of the applicant and the charge was delivered on the mean- ing and solemnity oi the occasion by Judge Lewis, afteri which Mr Hansen took the oath of alleg- lance.
Mr. J. Watson Macriaught. par- liamentary assistant to the Minis- ter of Fisheries and Federal Lib- eral member for Prince County was present and in a few skilfully chosen remarks stated that his reasons for being present were two-fold, first to congratulate Mr Hansen and secondly to satisfy himself that the couru were car- rying out their duties at citizen- ship ceremonies properly.
Mr. MacNaught said he had heard complaints that there was often a lack of dignity at such ceremonies, but he congratulated His Honor on the way yesterday's dignified ceremony was conducted,
terday afternoon, Canadian citiz.-I
Citizen Yesterday
in Dignified Ceremony Al Summerslde
and said that all the dignity at our command should be used to its fullest measure on such a soi- emn occasion.
Mr. Macltlaug-ht went on to say that he has known Mr. Hansen since a few hours after his arrival in Canada and stated he was cer- tain he would live up to the rights. dutief and obligations oi citizenship. Mr. Mac-Naught eon- oluded by saying Mr. Hansen. who came to Canada from Denmark, was from a country that has long, been closely associated with Can- ada and the mother country.
Mr. Elmer Plneau, of the Sum merside High School stall. in a few brief remarks, extended hii congratulations and stated that ho was very impressed with the citiz enshlp ceremony and the dignifiec manner in which it had been con ducted. His Honor Judge L. G Lewis read a letter from citizen- ship and immigration minister the Hon. J. W. Pickersgili in which he personally congratulated Mr. Han- sen and invited him to do his part in the preservation of ideals ano institutions and welcomed him to
share the liberties of free people. 6
PERCE. Que. (CP)-The Coffin murder trial was told Monday that the accused took part in a search for three American hunters whose dismembered bodies were found in the Gaspe hinterland a year ago. The court was told that prospec- tor Wilbert Coffin. 43. charged with murder. assisted in the search and also asked two other men to help.
The evidence came from William Arthur Hastie, a broker. who said Coffin had tried to sell him a Gaspe property nn the strength of a high-grade copper analysis. Has- tie and another prospector made a trip to the property but could not find high-value copper depos- its, the witness said.
Defence counsel Raymond Maher asked that I-lastie's evidence be struck from the record on the ground that the crown had pre- senied an incorrect reason for the testimony. He said the evidence "was concerned with Cof;fin's char- acter. g , Mr. Justice Gerad Lacrnix said he would rule on the request at Monday night's sitting. -
The powerfully-built, Coffin g is charged specifically with the rifle slaying of Richard Lindsey, 17. of I-lolidaysburg. Pa. Who!!! be”- gnawed remains were found last July near those of his father. Eu- gene. 47. and Albert Clear, 20. a friend.
50 UGIIT PROPERTY IALE
I-iasiie Monday said Coffin Ion July 14 or 15, 1953. showed him a letter rcgardinz I property In York townships. . The letter from Falconbrldle Nickel Company described an analysis of a rock specimen coli- taining 1'! per cent copper. Coffin wanted to know if Hastie's com- pany was interested in buying his property.
ning under the rules nf racing as compared with the running . out” ,side the stewarris' jurisdiction. tBiue Sail is owned by Max Bell '0! Calgary.
i -.,-L-Mc,,-
.Swedes Defeat
"France In Tennis
puns, (Apt-Sweden cornpietedi the rout of Franceis Davis Cull tennis team Monday. sweeping the two final singles matches. Main- stay Sven Davidson downed France's No. 2 player, 24-year-old Robert l-lalllet. 6-4, 6-4. 4-6, 6-3.
In Monday's first match. Len- nart Bel-geiin defeated the WP Frenchman, Paul Remy, 6-2. 6-8. 6-8, 6-4
The Swedes swept the doubles and two earlier singles handily to gain the playoff spot against the American zone finalists.
Iially In Rome
TORONTO, (CF) g - Jehovah's Witnesses will rally in Rome next year.
The staunchly-Catholic Italian capital will be one of the centres of is series of European rallies for which final plans were announced Sunday as the Witnesses ended their five-day convention here with a meeting in the CNE grand- stand attended by more than 22,- 000
A witness said: "Going to Rome is like Daniel walking into the lion's den. But that's the way we operate-in Quebec we always start out in Quebec City. We fig- ure if we can get through a rally there we can manage the rest eas- 1,1318 main overseas conference of 1955 will be held in London, Eng- land, and other rallies will be in Paris, Rome, Nuernburg and Stock- holm. s
ESCAPE! l'l'll.Al'l'-JACKET
TORONTO (CP)--Jim Todd. a 23-year - old Toronto locksmith, took 80 seconds to escape from a strait jacket while dangling upside down f.rom a bridge Sunday. The trick was made famous by the late escape-artist. Houdini. Todd said Monday he will soon try a varia- tion of the trick. , ” - a second jacket over the first.
QUEBEC (CP)-Fourteen ships of the United States Navy on a summer as 'ning cruise arrived Monday in this St. Lawrence river harbor for a visit. The ships-two cruisers. ll destroyers and one oil tanker. are under the command otfi Rear-Admiral Bernard L. Aus- t .
Springfield West spent Sunday as guests of their son-in-lav and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harkness in Summ aide.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallant. and little daughter of Charlottetown were recent visitors to Woodstock
Mr. and Mra waldran Laird of Coleman, visited with relatives and
. "extremely high"
Hnstie. who said he considered the analysis of Coffin's claim an value. said he accompanied Coffin and the com-
lpany's chief prospector to Gaspe
July 20. They were to study the property the following morning. The next day. however, Coffin said he could not accompany the brokerage men as he had been
,asked to search for the missing
hunters.
Coffin asked them to search also in an area about six miles from York Centre. where police sav.Cof- fin had a camp. Hastie testified. I-lastie and the cornpilny W05- pector inspected is stream called "Wooden Bottom brook" for sev- eral hours but found only WDDEF deposits of smaller value.
QUEIIIED ABOUT BAGGAGE
"what baggage. if any. fid C01- fin carry back to Gaspe. asked crown prosecutor Paul MiiluC10n-
"As I recall. two articles, one a packsnck. the other a small bat or vaiise." Hastie replied.
He also testified Coffin had been paid about 550 to acco-mplhy ii"? company men to the site.
Early in Hastie's testimony Mr. Justice Lacroix overruled a de- fence objection to questions put in l-iasiie. Defence counsel Maher wanted to learn why the crown was pursuing questions along this line.
"lim bringing the case back in Gaspe.." said Miquclon.
it was this statement that Maher later described as an "incorrcifl reason" for I-iastie's testimony- Maher said that despite 'this ex- planation of the brokers testi- mony. Miquelon had proceeded to suggest Coffin had presented a cop- per deposit analysis on false grgilrijstisead of establiahins COTTWS return voyage, Hasties evidence was concerned with Coffin's char- acter," said Maher.
Earlier. the crown
I
friends in Albarton at Sunday.
sought to
Witness Tells Couri Thai Coffin Took Part In Search For U. S. Bear Hunters
trace Coffin's movements on a drive to Montreal in his pickup truck at about the time the hunters disappeared. Witnesses-of whom more than 50 have been called- iestified the truck left the road three times and that Coffin drank large quantities of beer and liquor along the route.
Crown and defence officials said some 200 witnesses are likely to be heard before the trial. now in its 10th day. is finished.
Cnffin's sister Rhoda. Mrs. Felix Stanley. 2il, took the witness box for the second time Monday and was asked to identify towels and jeans that Coffin allegedly brought home from his trip to Montreal. The articles had been identified earlier as the property of the three hunters. .
Bernard Castonguay. 23-year-old Montreal grocery store clerk. said Coffin was a regular customer for about 10 days in late June lasi year, when he bought a couple oi packs of cigarets and eight bottles of beer each day. One day he bought 3'! worth of steak.
Castonguay said some goodl were delivered one block from the store to 0327 De Laroche street. where Miss Marion Petrie. de- scribed as Caffln'a common law wife. led police last July to the recovery of articles owned by the hunters.
Emms Forced To Dispose Of Flyers
'rORON'IO. (OP)--Ontario Hoe key Association president Tor. Gregg said Monday coach Leightoi (Hap) Emin.s will have to dispos of the Barrie Flyers players bi Aug. is because the club has loo its sponsors.
"I have given Emms until Aug is to dispose of his piayera"' Gregg said, "end if he hasn't don: an by that time the team will bi disbanded."
Emms told the Barrie Arena Commission Saturday it was im- possible for his club to operate since losing its sponsorship by the cleveiarid'Barons of the American League.
The Toronto Maple Leafs, whose area of professional hockey con- trol includes the Flyers, has re- fused io allow Cleveland to con- tinue its sponsorship because of Emms' hockey.
GOAL
Schooner load of coal al Victoria. Special price. DAWSON SERVICE STATION Crapaud
Used Hay Loader
One used loader (cheap) one six foot binder, twr. years old; one low whee. truck waggon (cheap): one rubber mounted waggon.
DAWSON SERVICE STATION Crapaud
R. C. SHEA. P.E.I. A
,.
refusal to play Sunday,