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NOVEMBER 21'. 1950

.-THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

race Tl-IIRTEIDL

Ni GUARDIAA

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PRINCE COUNT! OFFIOI I Bunnie Street. Bunamenido. Phono Iou

(Iowa. J. ELMEB IIUKPIIY lloino Phonon

The Guardian may be bought I: IIIIOWIIII Itoreo in Somme

ptlouo. 'itlvert.lIlng Bop:-ounnuu.

Ind oeonoa own was and non. -9: of the

5.11 noolnton. Summer Street: Gourue. nmpum, u Uentnl emu.

guy. News-Itnnd, Water Street:

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..Dn.. HENRY MOYSE will be many from his office for the bal- ance of this week.

..roUl.Tlu'.-Buying Live Fowl. chicken and Capons daily. Except Saturday. Fred Wadman. Kenslng-

ton. P. E. I.

-'1'HE ANNUAL LEAGUE OF Mggcv TEA will be held in the Presbyterian Hall. Bummerside. on Wednesday, November 22nd. from 3.99 to 6.00. Admission 25 cents.

....vo1'1CE. -- I hereby give notice that I will not be respon- sible for'debts contacted in my name by anyone except my wife. .5.gnedi stanley Winchester. Cen- tral, Lot 16.

-1-TNEBAL YESTERDAY-Tlic fuiiet'.'ti of the late Mrs. C. C. Dickie was held yesterday after- noon with the service at Trinity L'nitt-ii Church and at the grave conducted by Rev. K. G. Sullivan. Pall hearers were Messrs. L. R. Allen. L. B. Cue. W. F. Slron;:. Gs-nrgn Bowness, Frank Arnett and Charles Ramsay. The Trin- iti Church ncteite sting "Good Niglii and Good Morning". Inter- ment was in the People's Ceme- tery.--S.

-1-lARF.WELl. PA RT 1' - Miss Nora McCarville. who left last ucek for Toronto. was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday night when it number of her friends 8fIVe her .. jolly farewell party. Durlrig.ihe Pl'('lllIlEZ she was presented with mt-mrntos of her Kcnsington lrirnds. Nora has been clerk in the grorrigv store of K. L. White. Kon- stngion where she will be greatly nits.-rd for her pleasant and oblig- inc manner. She was also a valued member of the Indian River Dra- matic Club. Her ntirncrotis friends m Kensinglon and vicinity wish her eiery success In her new pc- stlioii.-K.

-NARIE CORRECTED - In ihe report of the Guide and Brownie activities in Saturday's Guardian in connection with the visit of the Log Book and Scroll to Summe.idc. it was reported that the Brownie who helped to re- celve them at the entrance to Town was Mary MacDonald. This was in error. It should have said Katherine Ann McDonald. who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Earle McDonald. Hanover Street.

-EXCITEMENT AT SCHOOL - The children of the Wilmot school were treated to some unusual ex- ritonent on Friday last when one of the deer. recently released in the Province. decided to pay a visit to the school lot. Perhaps the lads and lassies were under the impression that here was one of Santa's famous eight reindeer. it might even be the much publiciz- ed Rudolph the Red Nosed Rein- deer. so all joined in I concentrat- ed attempt to corner and capture their shyvlsitor. But Rudolph.if it were he. had other ideas and with verv little difficulty evaded the children and nlmbly jumped over srt-oral five foot fences and disap- peared, much to the disappoint- ment of the children.-S. -

DAILY CROSSWORD an

ACROSS

1. Foundation

5. Short for spectacle fcolloq.)

9. A goat- antelope (Himalaya)

IO. Edible

DOWN

1. Flat piece of wood

2. Fortlfy

3. Juice of plants

4. Any power- ful deity

5. Asterisk

6. Places in comparison with

rooistocka ( Poly.) 12'. Light 13. A father 7. Before or mother 8. Forgive 14. Biblical city 9. Adhesive 15- A Parish lhixture Priest (Sp.) ll. Packed 16. Note of the away scale 13. Touchwood 11'. American 15. Peruse: inventor 20. City (1301,) 22. Armored combat vehicle 23. Cover. as the inside 24. Pcralall 26. Took out (prlnt.) , 27. Thaw i .28. Dropped 29. C. Am. Indian 30. Ropes, in cattle 33. Aloft 34. Period of time .36. Thus 37. City (N. J.) .39. Military life ll. lreland'I .42. Gentle breesu 13. Petty quarrel 44. Broken coat of cereal (rain

oamv cavrroqoor

One letter Ilmply ItIndI for :0l' the three L'I. X for the '0PltieI,

Each day

Illrb Dundee, 01 urnnvlllo street:

Dotleottto Grooor! second Street IIII d M to 1' Water Eva: Altair. Grocery, 'uo uiluou osciutnmwm

In Iennlnglon

will be demand to In: homo In sununeroliu by can-1.;

Phone lllll f IIIII vi 10! delivery on: ldwufzuz 0' ""

--lll'ILM BOARD i E H”ll- wellllesdll-Y. lsovdlriillliezic 8 P. M. Sale of candy."

-CHILD INJURED-David Heck- bert, younx Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllred I-Ieckbert of Indian River l'l3l'l'0Wll' ellflllled I fatal accident spaclglday which he climbed on a

1" OPEN 118 n a neighboring field. His leg was drawn in be. tween the wheel and fender and was broken in two places before the driver noticed him. The truc- tor was moving slowly at the time which saved the child from more serious injuries.-K.

-AT ROTARY - There was no speaker at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club of summerslde held yesterday at the Olympia Restaurant and the meeting was devoted to discussion of a number Of Club Pmlects. It was announced that District Governor Edwin K. Ford of Halifax will pay an of. flclal visit to the club on Novem- ber 28th. Roiarlan Keith Iirgham of Moncton was a guest.-S.

-SOCIAL EVENING-A social Welling was held in the Graham's Road hall recently by the Gra- ham's Road W. 1.. the feature of which was the showing of Red Cross films by Mrs. Harry Cud- more, director of First Aid. Miss M. C. Campbell was chairman for the evening and thanks were ax- tended to Mrs. Cudmore by Mrs, Murray. President of the Graham's Road. W. I. Arrangements for the evening were ninde by Mrs. John Macl..eod. First Aid Post attendant at Graham's Road.

ISLAIIII POULTRY

(Continued from Page 1)

MacLcod, Vernon Bridge. with one cf his two exhibits.

In the Grade A capon class where twelve capons were displayed in each exhibit. Canada Packers Lim- ited of Charlottetown placed second. Wlnklns third from the top were the swift Canadian Company while the Morell Boys and Girls Poultry Club placed fcurth.

Of the eight exhibits shipped by Island exhibitors, two boxes of the birds were grown and finished by the members of the Morell Boys and Girls Poultry Cluh while two more were produced by Mr, Dlngwell MacLecd. Vernon Bridge.

The Swift Canadian Company hacked and shipped two boxes while the Royal Packing Company and Canada Packers both packed and shipped one box.

Mr. F. M. Nash. District Manager Poultry Products, after commenting on the high standings of the ex- hibitors, pointed out that the poul- try is judged according to quality. uniformity of pack and the quality of the wax and boxing material.

LONDON, Nov. 20 - (Routers) - Foreign Undersecretary Ernest Davies said todziy rcporLs that Lhasa. capital of Tibet. had fallen to the Chinese Communist army and that peace negotiations were in progress were "quite without foundation."

13. Country ,3" (S. Eur.) 19. American I! philosopher U 21. Testaments 5 24. Protected, u as from disease '3 25.HIi-vesting L-lnmn uummm machine! BEBE! HEDGE! 26. Costly II- 28I Anti- l'eIlcrdIy'I Auwer aircraft fire 31. Founder of Ottoman Empire 32. soaks tip 35. Formerly (archaic)

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Dealh Al S'side Yesterday Of Mrs. Arthur leard

The deoth occurred in the Prince county Hospital yesterday morning of Mrs. Arthur beard (nee Alice Crossman) after I short illness. she was 46 years of age.

she was I daughter of the late James Crossman and Mrs. crou- man of Summei-side and had been ailing for some weeks. several days ago she entered the Prince county Hospital for observation and on sat- urday she underwent an cpcratlon from which she had at first appear- ed to have recovered. However she passed away at 8.30 on Monday morning.

She leaves to mourn her husband. two daughters, Norma and Pauline, and three brothers. Gordon, Harry and Lloyd, also three sisters. Edna, Mrs. Percy Morrison. Georgie, Mrs. Alex Peterson. Blanche. Mrs. Frank Hiiestis. all of Summerslde.

The funeral will be held on wed- nesday at 2.30 from Trinity United Church. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery. -- s

Personal

-Miss Helen McDonald. teacher of Indian River School spent the week-end at her home in Glen- finnan.-K.

-Mrs. J. A. Douglas of Norboro returned on Saturday night from

Saint John. N.B.. where she visit- erl her daughter. Mrs. Albany Palmer and family.-K.

-Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kennedy

of Halifax leave on return today after spt-ndiirg several days with Mr. Kennedy's sister. Mrs. William Fridgeii and Mr. Fridgen in Sum- merside.-S.

-Miss Estelle Bowness and Mr. James E. Murphy of the teaching staff of the summerside High School are spending several days in Charlottetown this week at- tcnding a course in dramatics.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Paynter. Burlington were recent visitors to Rustlco, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buntain and family.--Bur

--Miss Ruth Kelly. R.N.. and Miss Betty Black. R.N.. of Char- lottetown. were week-end guests of Miss Kcllyls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summcrside.-K.

- Mr. Lewis Paynter. Prescott. Me.. and Mrs. Raymcnd Chickering. Avon. Mass.. have returned to their respective homes after attending the funeral of their mother. the late Mrs. Bernard Paynter, Kensington.

-Bur.

AUGUSTINE COVE W. I.

-The annual meeting of the Augustine Cove Womenls In- stilute met at the home of the piicsitien-i, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. Mccting opened by singing the In- sivliute Ode followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 21 members paying their dues. One visitor was present. Minutes of the last regular and annual meetings were then read and approved. Reports of secretary-treasurer were read and approved. A discussion about holding a bean supper took place and it was decided to hold one at Mrs. Priscilla MacFadycn's on Fri- day. Nov. 3. It was moved by Mrs. Lohne Carruthers and second- ed by Mrs. Harry MacFarIane that 35.00 be donated to the Prince County Hospital.

The following new officers were elected for the ensuing year. Pre-

sident. Mrs. Roy Cuicliffe; vice- president. Mrs. Wendell MacFad- yen; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kenneth Dawson; auditors. Mrs.

Bruce Campbell. Mrs. Ray Boulter. Directors. Mrs. Donald MacDonald. Mrs. Elmer Dawson. Mrs. Kenneth

Cameron, Red Cross convenor. Mrs. Vernice Webster. Buying committee. Mrs. Priscilla Mac-

Fadyen. Mrs. Joseph Murphy.

The following monthly commit- lccs were then appoin-ted. Sick and Program. Miss Veida Clarke. Mrs. Al-ban Gaudel. Lunch. Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. Mrs. Donald MacDonald. Mrs. Priscilla Mac- Fadycn, Mrs. Harry MacFarlane.

Mrs. Brent Clarke kindly invited members to her home for the De- ccm-ber meeting. Roll call to be answered tvilh a gift for a Chuld. Meeting closed with the National Anilicm. After which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee in charge. Collection was 4lc.

TORONTLEOCIEW

(Continued from Pane 1)

.room. All of the wooden seats were occupied. but there were no overflow crowds.

She sat in a corner of the pris- oners' bench. legs croscd and blue coat draped over one arm. A police matron sat between her and three women charged with theft, shop- lifting and drunkenness. ”

Mrs, sulllvan did not plead. Af- ter the request for I remand was approved. she was led-to the base- ment of the building and to the police garage where photographers tried vainly to get pictures Is she hid her face in I coat. she was slriyen back to I cell in county at .

Meanwhile. police complained of an eight-hour delay in being call- ed into the case. By the time they were advised. about noon Satur- day. Mrs. Sullivan was en route to Toronto by motor-cIr with her 20- year-old son. Frank. Jr. she was

MASON'S 49 fchr Ckwutyllta

4II'i('i (ZWAAV 455i "M 754?

IEC'IIZIJ"I'AVJ

rs

P.E.l. Man Passes In Walpole. Mass.

Word has been received in sum- merslde of the death It Walpole. MI!58.. on Friday last of Mr. Stan- ley Mcarc. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore or Victoria West. P. E. I. '

The late Mr. Moore left this Prov- lnce about thirty years. ago and has since resided at Walpole. His wife is the former Helen Treen of Mala- Blsll. N.8. .

He leaves to mourn two sons, Stanley .ir.. and Albert and two daughters. Thelma. Mrs. Eddie Rev. lnski and Muriel. He is survived also by three brothers. Ernest. Summer- Slde: Eldfm. Victoria west. and -Allan on the old homestead It Vic- toria West and two sisters. Vera, Mrs. Austin Phillips. McNeill'a Mills and Lois. Mrs. Rough smith, mt. dare Cape.

Interment was at Walpole. Mass. -6.

WATTEIIWOIITII

ocntinued from page 5

. ing to the Court Stenograplier it

states here "William Glllis, Allan J. -Mc-Donald. the Government of- ficials and yourself." A-That's right - they never went ahead with it.

Q-You mean Harry Anstle was

mentioned in connection with it. A-Yes sir. Q-Now Mr. Waiterworth. the

evidence you gave in that case is already on file in this case, so there is no need to go through the whole story. I just want in go ihroughyone or two matters In your evidence. First of all on page 24 of the evidence - you were being cross examined by Mr. Large at the time. and be said: "I cannot understand the statement you made to McDonald that Clark turned it down as a Conservative, if you were working for the Lib- eral party? A-I believe Mr. Clark and Joseph Campbell were certainly atbove board in their transactions. They never ap- proached me on anything like this only after I put out some stuff... Mr. Clark turned it down when he said he was a Conservative and a fanmer. I would say he was only doing his duty." Now do you agree with (that evidence that you gave them? A-Yes. I agree with that.

Q-I believe that was referred to the Judge in his charges to the Jury - page 4 of the transcript: ”He says Clark and Campbell were above board in this trans- act'ion'. Because these three men were not fishermen': he says that spontaneously. that Clark and Camploell were above boardl: - meaning to infer. as far as I can see. that he and Dr, Grant were not above board.”

Mr. Campbell (continuing): Now then, Mr. Watict-worth, in (the general rule of these fishermens loans -- they went through your office, and the general rule was that you took the applications to Dr. Grant and sometimes to Mr. Saville, and the general rule.was that you got them filled out, if he was around, or went into town if he wasn't. A-That's right.

Q-Now referring to the top of page 6 of the evidence: "It was customary to take (them to Mr. Saville; he was the representative of the Board. Once got Mr. Savilleis signature on it I would present it to Mrs. I-Itgson for pay- ment."

And the bottom of page 9: j”When you went to Dr. Grant, did you have any other applications with you? A-I had twelve others. Q- Did he sign them? A-Dr. Grant signed the thirteen apt-lllC3ll0ll,5-"

And on page 15-about the mid- dle of the page; "I would fill out the application for them and take it to Dr. Grant."

A-Getting back to llhe. ques- tion of the thirteen applications I believe Dr. Grant has denied signing them. and I have proof and a gentleman was witilrme in Dr. Grant's office ("he evening Dr. ..j-(mm-Z-:mm”Td

picked up near lnnesville. about 35 miles west of Ottawa.

Broken Bottle Examined

Inspector Borden Hobbs of the Ottawa Police Department said a broken ginger ale bottle was taken from Mr lugtzaze. It was sent to police laboratories for examinat- ion. Preparations have been made for her husband's funeral in Tor- onto Tuesday. Governor James Forward of the county jail said he doubted if Mrs. Sullivan would be allowed to attend.

Police said Sullivan was found dead about 3:30 a. In. Saturday. An empty whisky bottle was in the bedroom, along with the neck of another bottle under the bed.

Dr. Harry Dover. coroner. and

gist who performed an autopsy. said death resulted from I blow to the back of the head by a blunt instrument.

Dr. Dover said there -were scratches on Sullivan's shoulders. The left eye was blackened and there were other bruises on his face. He said there was no blood.

Dr. Dover fixed death at some time before 1 ll. in. EST Saturday. When he entered. about 4 a. m.. he found Mrs. Sullivan sitting in I chair. dressed in a dressing gown.

Edward Stockflsh. hotel detect- ive. answered when Mrs. Sullivan called to the desk that she needed help to put her husband to bed. Early reports were that she told stockflsh she and her husband had retired early and that she had awakened Ibout midnight to find her husband on the floor. .sto-:k- fish called house physician Dr. Lorne Gardner who in turn noti- fied Dr. Dover.

Dr. Dover said he asked Mrs. Sullivan if there had been I struggle and Mrs. sulllvan said there had not. The hotel then transferred Mrs. Sullivan in an- other room from where 'ahe tele- phoned her son. Prank. Jr.. in Tor-

onto.

Young aulllvIn flew to Ottawa. He told I reporter here that he and his 10-year-old sister. Anne. in I Montreal convent. believed in the innocence of Ms mother. she and his father "loved each other Welt-"..-

4- PL a.t'.'- 9'39

M. O. Klotz, civic hospital paiholow

Grant mixed. and there are I few other statements that Dr. Grant made which came out It the hearing in the Supreme Court. and this man - he was away It the time - he can substantiate my statement. He is available and could be brought here today to clear this up.

Q-That seems to be I favor- ite Itunt of yours - your know. mg I man who can be brought in. A-That cab be done.

Q-You made an affidavit filed in the Supreme Court and which is in evidence here. and this If- fidavit is sworn on the 20th of July 1949. the day the trial com- menced. exhibit marked "F". Now this affidavit was sworn mg 2011. day M 'l"lY- llle '15! Your trial ll-"led - M says that on the 19:31 Of July. I true bill was found against you. and you pleaded 'not, lull-1)". and that Thomas V. Gram. Mfdlcal Doctor. was I material Wm”-” Whom you required to le-Silly on your behalf. for Cer. ”,”lJ "EHWM Ind that on the 16th C' lllyv WW. I subpoena was is. Sued ln your behalf to Thomas V. Gram 1” have lllm. lPDear. and U101 you didn't receive 1.11; 5g:d lll'l7D9ena for service until the evening of Saturday July 16th and on Monday July 18th (that's the day before the trial) the subpoena was delivereed to Daniel Riley I Wnalalble. and that for I day'or 50- 5' llll "BEING. you looked around for Dr. Grant. Now when had you been arrested on this charge? I will refresh your memory with your own words. On page 15 of your evidence: "I never heard 3 syllable. never contacted in any shape or form, only through Con. Slable KGYES4 when be arrested me I think in February. 1949. l hadyno contact with the Fisher. mens Loan Board about any dis- cfelpancy." Then you had a pre- llmln-"H.V llearlnd. and were sent up to the Supreme Court and you arrived there in July. and on the lfilh of July, according to your at. fidavit, you had a subpoena issued for Dr. Grant. Did you make any attempt to see Dr. Grant in be. tween? A-I took instructions from my counsel.

Qmnld you see Dr. Grant In be- tween ihat time? A-I had no rcason- to.

Q-But did you? A-No. QwY9l you knew that your de- fence was going to be that you had done 'all' these things under Dr. Grants instructions and you led the Court to state at page 3 and 4Iof the Judge's Charge to the Jury: There may be two extremes: DB Grant. in signing those forms. may have been imposed upon by the accused when he took the ap- plications to him; or Dr. Grant. I.- iihe accused says. may have been 9nC0Uf38ll'!8 the accused in his apparent unlawful intention. That. would be the conclusion favour- able to the accused."