w v

This statement was Bum-1-00v-m.lntliepunlic .bsinseonsn1retss.1nsiussesa..,,c.,,,,.g..,....g;....,.g..,. I JenHu.And-managerfwdleoperatkmofthI.ng.ug..gg'.,u..'um.3ma Coun- andnonudlddslonennkwualnrdarredtohvguhmgwnggtosmssccusea that were absent frosn the meeting. IlayorWedge.whouidthstsonsg mmgmgmwnmgmmguuu bvgogrk llltPrumtinthsaetia:tmt:ian;uthl&t'01tlllP'heweuthackt0thellliaclfJnaiIe ilk!!! UNi"bomewilhC0nst.Humprey a Ttl: Refemnsto the Irtificiaklcaingoftheenunch. lorueiruucsususscuontotskspnotos nlw.MI:orWedssutcthsttasnsxtisosssynish.nsssiaths..,..,. u,

sev- council had made a complete aim council would welcome spplicab s pmgu s, ngvu, nc.u.P., wllltv-voltluv-rtmu typesotolsnts ions. stating quallflcatkinsandab gtated thaton the night June anthathadbeuiinstalledwlthinthepecledsalary.Besaidthadntlas 1a.he wenttothellngs County '3' llll10'WyUII'IIIIl'Inksin several ofthe managerwonld includethe HospitalwherehesawDr.In!.1IlII- reirigerationsydem. citiesandhadspentalotoftimepromoiinnofsportsattherink. t.P andConst.Austln. 1-neremluti0IIW!fdlnItM00I-llltlltlylnlthtlyltansthalueudgenerd ofthesellesawsmanontheoperating n-sci was moved by Councillor was used. activities. He saidtha to table who was identified to him cm-ence Steele and by H! laid the council were con- whom the contract was awarded as William Mackenzie. He said Councillor James Ma . tesnplatlns a new namefor the had promised to have the equlp- that he MW In WW '0 MW The meeting was presided ova rink which has been known 0 the merit ready for operatlonby - KEWW5 "Km "'5' "5 elm ”" by Mayor Henry Wedge, with Raceway Stadium and invite! ug- mas and be indicated the rink his lice "Id l'"d- 39 "19" Vila," Councillors Steele, Macnougall and nested-names from citizens, oothi would operate this winter from glut C0,Elt P”!:"” '" M''”K:”wft:

Clark - a bare snorum - Present for the rink and for the newl that time until the middle of April. 0319- "P 9 "W "1 "

Couple At

ding

honored couple. A pp re p r i a t

Kiukora.

Mr. and Mrs-

years.

the happy couple on this ocasion

received from Prime Minister,

Deslloehe. Hon, B. Earle and Mrs MacDonald. Hon. George and Mrs

Mr. -and Mrs. Bernard Callaghan

Annie and Earle Duffy. Rev. Fr. Murray, J. Frank Amett. Eudri (Baker) Sheen. Dan and Yvonne liccardle. Josie Murphy. Helen and Ed Foley, Mary and Ada smith. Thelma and Paul Walsh, Elsie and Ralph Mccarville. Ads and Ed Sherry. J. Albert and Mrs.

Callbeck. Mary Hamill, Cecily

Western

GOSPEL TENT. Searletown, meetings nightly st 8 p.m. J. It. Joyce and G. A. Ramsay. All welcome.

CHICKEN AND HAM Supper :5, Markzs Hall. Kenslngton. Nov.

. at :30 . . Sponsored Ladies Presbyiegan Church. by

COMMUNITY Credit Union, tpeclal meeting at S:00 p.m. Wed- iiesday. November 0th. in St. Paul's Hall. Sumniersid , visitors welcome.

THE ANNUAL meeting of the ..l:ed5;lllOHn'k ' 1:.-inlgdwill be held

e on ue ay evening. NOV. 8th. 8 o'clock. All interested are invited.

HEAR AND. SEE Victor San; erson's war grave pictures taken it his recent trip to France. Also Vflim. "The long Silence". to- ight at 8.00 p.m.. Kensington Rlon Home. Silver collection.

THERE WILL BE a meeting eid in the Kensington Rink Wed- Esday. November 9th

. senior or Junior hockey team I Kenslngton Rink for the com- niz season. ,

VISITING IN DETROIT - For- er Chief of Police Birtwhlstle nd Mrs. Blrtwhlstle spent the eekend in Detroit, Mich.. having olored there from Sarnis. Ont, here they are spending several Weeks with their son-in-law and giaulgldter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric - IS .

POLICE COURT e- Two offend- Irs appeared before magistrate Martin yesterday. One man was "Mixed with "care and control" behind the whel of a standing vehicle with engine running and line under the influence of liquor.

was sentenced to seven days. The 1'”

Iscond. charged with dnmk and inorderhr. was fined thirty dollars Ind costs or twenty days.

W.C.T.U. MEETING - The reg- gls; mesons or the w.c.'r.u. was

hymns were re tiered by the girls choir of St. Stanislaus Con v e n t.

During the family reunion. at the home. where they lived for fifty Mccardle were presented with flowers by their twenty-seven grandchildren, and an easy chair and reading lamp by the family. Many neigh- bours and friends called during the afternoon to extend best wishes to

Notable among the many mess- ages of congratulations were those St. taken of a most Laurent. Mr. Justice Abbott of the Supreme Court of Canada. Premier A. W. Matheson, J. W. MacNaught ' M.P.. Sir J. W. P. McMillan. Judge and Mrs. Darby. Judge and Mrs-

lliscKay. Mr. and Mrs, G e o r g e Clow. Ella and Pat Morris, Mary and Bert Hamill. Margaret Smith,

Landrigan, William A. Currie, Montague Subdivision of the C-W. All the guests expressed the wish

Middleton

Observe Golden Wedding-

The celebration yesterday of Mr- um Mrs. James McCardle's wed- Lill annlversai-y' began in St. M.1gcni's Church. Kinkora, where they were married fifty years ago. poly mass was celebrated bylthelr ,9", Rev. J. W. Mccardie. parish

est at Montague. Seated in the , a n c t u a r y were Rev. Harold C.-"ken, parish priest at Kinkora. Rev. W. Keefe, parish priest at Rollo Bay. Altar boys for the oc- casion were Jimmie Hickey and Jackie Keefe both grandsons of the

Mrs. Mccarville. Ruth and Wallace,

of St. Mary's Parish Montague

Anne Hamill. G.

Mrs. Neil Croken. P. han-

A.

. acted as toastmaster for the din- ner, in the evening. at the Queen Hotel. Alter the ests had par- ellclous dinner. the toastmaster called upon Rev. J. W. Mccardle who proposed a toast to the bride of fifty years. Mr. Mccardle in his reply referred to the many changes that has taken place in the last half century. After thanking one and all for their kindness he concluded his re- marks by saying "Now that my wife and I have been permitted to go down life's pathway together and as we near the sunset of life let us hope that the sunset will be a sunset of beautiful days."

Others rising to offer congratul- ations were ltev. Harold Croken, Very Rev. Gregory Murphy. C.S.s R.. Judge C, Gavon Duffy. Charles Mccardle, John Keefe, Eugene Cullen and Lester O'Donnell and Mrs. -John Keefe.

Guardian

dinner, Grand River Hall. Wed- nesday Nov. 0th. Supper S to 0:00.

CHRISTMAS GIFT oblems are solved now by portr ts taken at the Read Studio.

Y.. P.. U.. MEETING. - The weekly meeting of the Summer- slde Trinity Y. P. U. was held in Epworth hall last week. A Bible quiz was conducted. A brief re- port on the recent Maritime con- ference executive meeting held at Tstamagouche, N. S. was given by Olive Jelly and Dorothy Town- send. The devotional period was led by Birdie Cairns and Dorothy Mosse M the faith and evangel- Ilm sronn." Freddie Mscrsrlsne led in recreation. Lunch was sen ved by the committee.

I-lALLOWE'EN PARTY - A most successful Hallowe'en party was held in Epworth hall Summer- alde on October 81st when mem- hersofTrinityY. P. U.aswell as several visitors were entertain- ed by I volunteer committee head- ied by Verna Bryanton. assisted by Jean Heffel. Lorraine Johnston. Roy Ramsay. Freddie Macrsrlane and Richard Veale. Mrs. Evelyn Ramsay and Mrs. "Elizabeth Day, who assisted the committee judg- ed the two best costumes as Gayle Harris as a Japansese girl and Robert Linkletter as Uncle Sam. first and hcond respectively. Various prizes were presented to the winners of the many games and contests. Ice cream and cake were served.

secretary treasurer of the Central P.E.l. Presbytery of the United

. Accordingly will be held on Saturday afternoon and evening. November lath. with

L-. Gerrtvlelgteelesand Mrs. Hwoud. on c ac. . Mary , Pearl and Elmer Murphy. lgil Morley Bell. Emerlc and Kitty Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie

Bradshaw. Mrs. Eva Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. John Landrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers Jr., Mar- garet and Bill Mclvor. James and Gertrude Pendergast, George Wot- ton. Teresa and Frank Smith, Cleve and Winnie Baker. Bert and Norma Mccardle. Aden and Gladys Mul- ligan. Judge C. G. Duffy, Mr- and Mrs. James Landrigan, Trustees

Helen Landrigan, Gertrude and Harold Mulligan, Ernie strung. Mrs. Keir Allen, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. MacDonald. Linus Mulligan. M. Mulholland, Harold Wood. Marguerite and Percy Murphy. Mrs. Eugene Smith. Murnag-

Mr. T. Earle Hickey capably

ruin nu. asi.i.v'.- The ,

ALBERTON

were installed by .. the minister

best of his ability. Officers install

and Perley Hardy were not pres ent.

was begun in -Alberton School Through the efforts of the Schoo

period with Mrs. Began.

to the course of studies. in Saint John. N.B.

the weekend at his home in Sourls

home in Albertnn.

Mr, and Mrs. motored to Mount Stewart on Sun

Douglas. Mrs. John C. Profit and Mrs weekend in Charlottetown.

of celebrating with Mr. and Mrs Mccardle many more anniver- series. -

FREELAND

in social chat.-music and singing. Lunch was served.

The Women's Auxiliary met on

members an. 4 ' the roll-call, by repeating a verse of Scripture. Scripture reading was the 24th psalm. Plans for the pantry sale were made. Next meeting will be at the home of Olive Tuplln.

Sgt. and Mrs. William Clarke and daughter. Lila. St. Margarcts, N.B. are spending a few days of their two weeks holiday in Freeland. They were accompanied on the trip home by Mrs. Clarke's other. Mrs. James C. Palmer. who has been in St. Catherines, Ontario for the past few months.

Mrs. Edward Boyle and Mrs. Sterling Palmer spent the weekend

and Mrs. Byron I '

LAC and Mrs. Thomas Ma Nev- in and family left on Oct. for

In was transferred after serving the past year in France with the ll.C.A.F.

Mr. William H. Phillips. McNellls Mills, acompanied Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moore, Victoria West Ipent the weekend in Truro. at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Phillips. They also visited in Hall- ax.

The annual goose-supper sponsors ed by the Presbyterian Ladies Aid was a big success and was enjoyed by all. The Aid held their October meeting on Oct. 11th at the home of Mrs. Ivan Hardy. B.Y.

During the worship service at Alberton United Church Sunday morning -the recently elected of- ficers of the Men's Association

Rev. Murray Gardner. The pur- pose of the Men's Association was read by the secretary and each of- ficer then pledged himself to be loyal to the purpose of the organ- ization and to fill his office to the

ed were J.R. Bonyman as presi- dent. Henry Clarke as secretary and Thomas Phillips as treasurer. The two vice-presidents C.H. Leard

On Friday the teaching of music

Board a piano has been procured and Mrs. Harry Regan of Tignish has been engaged as teacher. On Fridays the pupils of each of the five rooms will have a one-hour The School Board is to be congratulated on its enterprise in adding music

Mr. John A. Callaghan, Albert- on left on Monday to visit relatives

Mr. Reigh Ellis of the Bank of Commerce staff in Alberton spent

Miss Lona Hunter is ill at her

Wesley Hardy day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lesiei

Lloyd O'Brien, Alberton spent the

that they would have the privilege

Relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer on Saturday-eve ning. Oct. and to celebrate with them their forty-fifth wedding an- niversary. They were the recipients of several lovely gifts and a well- fiihd purse. The evening was spent

Thursday evening. Oct. 20th at the home of Mrs. Russell Key. Seven

in Summerside at the home of Mr 2'1

Toronto,-Ont. where Mr. MacNov- lniurles

a broken handle about three feet from the door. He also bottle in the yard mntainlng some liquid. The bottle had stains on it. He saw an overturned chair in the porch and one in the kitch- en, where also there were signs of a struggle. He saw a bed in a room with the pillow and cloth-

IIWI

urea taking statements. and later went to Glen William where they found the truck.

The witness said he saw O'Con- nor on the morning of the 19th at the home of his mother. where he was arrested. He placed the clothing of the accused under seizure and took the accused to Georgetown where he took a statement. He later went back to Macl(enzie's with Const. Humph- rey where photos and measur ments were taken. He said he saw an axe with a long handle in the hands of coast. Austin on the 21st.

Sgt. Davis identified the exhib- its. He said that he had taken the second statement from O'Con- nor and that it contained more detail than the first one taken by Const. Pettltt.

On cross examination he des- cribed the house. saying that the upstairs was one large room with . therein, which gave up- pearances of having been used. He thought that there was very little farrnlng being done on the Maclfenzle fann. He said that when he went to see O'Connor that O'Connor was sober and gave the statement voluntarily.

On question he stated that Mac- Kenzie was a bigger man than O'Connor.

REPORTS ON BLOOD

E. G. Clair. Ottawa. scientist with R.C.M.P. laboratories. stated that he had received the exhibits and reported the following:

No blood on short handled axe. on the stake, or on the stove lift- er. He found blood. he said. on the bottle. shingle. trousers. coat. shirt. shoes; on the long handled axe. on the overalls. workshlrt and undershirt. He stated that after testing three phials of blood he found them all to be group 0.

On cross examination he said he could not group the blood on the axe handle. He also said that the blood on the coat correspond- ed with the position of the blood on the irt. counucrnn roar MORTEM

Dr. Donald Brown, Charlotte- town. stated that he conducted the post mortem examination and found a cast on the right arm, both cheek bones broken, multiple cuta.on the fa . fracture of the nose and both c eek bones. Frac- tin-e of the front forehead and across the head. Above the left ear was a depressed fracture. Brain bruised and haernorrhage.

On ,cross examination he said one blow wouldnot usually cause more then one fracture. He also said that if the arm was raised withaweightinthehandtbata blow on the arm would not cause the arm to fracture more easily. since he considered the muscles would he in tension and not the bone. this this would not facilitate the fracture of the arm.

Dr. G. S. A. lnman. Montague. said he had been called to the hospital to treat Mackenzie. The patient was in a state of shock. and that there were indications of skull fracture. and ponlble brain damage. He said treatment had

been given.

On cross examination he said at he had taken a sample of cod from the accused and that he had been willing to have this done- He stated that from the net- ure. Ups. and distribution of the it would indicate repeat-

1

ing stained. They patrolled the um

I

MURDER TRIAL or 0'i':0iiliEIl

the Crown

Coast. Peter Austin. n. c. M. r.. Mon , stated that he went with i t. Pettltt to the Mac- kenzie borne and corrobraied the evidence given. He indentlfied the long handled are. which he said he found at the Maclfepzle home on the 21st. He said he found it just inside the gate leadinS t0 1119 road about 35 feet from the fence. On, cross examination he said the accused said that Mlclienzil came out to the gate with an axe. and told him and Coast. Pettitt when they were takina the state: ment that the axe was there. He said the accused was sober and answered questions voluntarily- Tbey did not arrest him at that

e.

Const. Gordon Humphrey. R. C. M. P. identification ” Div islon "L". said that he went to the home of Mr. Mackenzie where he took photos and measurements. He identified the photos and ex- plained them. He also explained the two ketcbes which he had made of e area. ' NEIGHBOB TESTIFIES

Samuel Mac!-lherson, Glen Ma- tin, said that he lived a short dia- fsnce from the Macltenzie farm, and that he saw O'Connor at his ..home about 8 p.m. that night. O'Connor arrived in his truck. and when he got out of the truck, the aitness saw he was covered with

ood- On asking what had happen- ed he said that O'Connor told him that he had had a fight with Mac- Kenzie. He said that O'Connor told him that he was having an argu- ment with his wife when Mac- Xenzie came in with the axe. They got in a fight and he knocked Mac- Kenzie down. He gave him a couple of blows, and then his wife hit him on the head with some blunt instrument. When be (0'- Connor) got up. he beat it for the road. and on looking around he saw MacKenzie was after him with the axe. The witness said that 0'- Conuor told him that Maclfenzie threw the axe and struck him on the eye, he then picked up a stick and struck MacKenzie.

The witness said O'Connor went into his house to wash the blood off his face and hands. and the witness told him to go to see a doctor. O'Connor wanted him to go over to MacKenzie's. he said. but because his wife was alone. he declined to go. He said he saw the cut on 0'Connor's head and the bruise on his eye.

On cross examination he said his son was married to 0'Connor's sister. He said Macltenzle did no farming and that he was healthy and active. He said that Blanche. 0'Connor's wife, had been raised at Macl(enzle's and that she was Macl(enzie's niece.

He said that O'Connor and his wife lived at MacKenzle's but that O Connor worked away from home

ANNUAL MEETING

The postponed Annual Meeting of the Alberton Curling Club will be held in the club room Friday eve- ning, Nov. 11th at 7:30.

I. H. MYRICK, Secy.-Tress.

ATTENTION

ALBERTON & VIOINITY

DANCE AT THE OANAGIAN LEGION HALL, Albertans

Thursday, Nov. 10th

Noonan's Orchestra Dancing 10 - 1. Adm. 60c

REMEMBRANC E DAY

PARADE

O'LEABY, P. E. I.

All ex-service and service personnel are request-

ed to attend.

Parade will form up at the Public Hall at

' 10:30 P.M-

All ex-sea-vice and service personnel. also im-

R0V- ARM? ll them! ' "'7 '-""'""" "b""'""v W" outs of vet ans killed in tlve service, are invited 9f- "'l5”""Hm7'1'-"- "”" "mud: 5',,":,f?",,',',"',',f;,':,;'m:i,',::g,,3e;;1'h to attend aelianquqet in theaE)'Leary Lesion H0019 It in. was or N::”gmt::o1.g. . 1: far has Hinghalin and mu 3...; M32 7 PM. that evening. Please procure tickets for the which the theme will be "His Word I-damn. banquet beforehan . ':;t3'y" :'::'.f'l;;;n7"m.fr"'".:'l"R:i'; ' ' . ,- I ;u n..'... u... ,.. oonoyuvv ----------- w president - 4 . -. . Moose invitation has been i ' mm"."5'-'3u am on on '”'-'”"” MEGMNT to-stain 1.15 . 9.15 W" "' '"""' I 9'-.r...""'..i.'iiJs-”'.?.'.'--' l - cgon: ammo L. up. 11... with Edward G. Robinson ADMISSION: , Matinee EVEMITS ossaasseseesssss---ss-. choir '.3kNllETll.IdII- sseeaasseessssssssss-sss503 W "' "" """"""' ”"'”" ""' " . ' A ' Tr'i'.."''.i.3i'. .?.'.”'.i.'.:. 'i"""""mqu I: ' the Ladies Club d the church that 99 -W -"'......-'.'”.::""...'!.'."..':.' sdrsn was honored mama?-on ssutnaatlrssaoavmen-ass.-ru:s.1:i's-s:is.asbsrt gt: ' the year is l'reamsn'. .H.O'fDH1 Marshall in president. Mrs. J. . Parry reed" melodrama. "ANGEL mw -s:-.'.-..'-si '4' :.w:;;.. T" as ".-".."':::: . . . . OVG. III I comp” t' vice presid- Tuesday and Tlnsrsday worth 00.

Tuesday, NoV- 3, Half of the people in

in lndunesia suite at least malaria attack a year.

Former Islander Is Minlsiiering Angel In West

leryearsihsminisierlnl ansel thepeoplsiatharegioabetween Valleyvlewasdlessnson Alberta

Alberton Remembrance Day Programme Planned

Plans for the observance of llsm- Kinnon. KeathAProfit, Ken Qulgley, asnbrance Day at were Doug Nicholson and Frank Weeks. finalized by the Legion committee 335...-c Layla gm 1-,, in chug. Iii CIIIISO IT. I M0631!!! yesterday of the parade which will form up

lien bro Hui Bg.ua8tt:rven;oIm!:- iazrnlns. Mczmberds of 3: c&mn;:t- in front of the Mbsonlc Hall at . -. 0 Debol . ll ' 0 - are rnra es na 0- 10.1) and oceed west n Popla The at the IIIIIIIIII5, Ella Abbott. Fredericton. P. E. 1-. -1--''-j-mj Street, up liltlain Street aiming mi win .,.''':'.'''?.3'..,.... sings; or!

need arose. but it was not until at Church Street and marching up 1942 that she started in her pra- Church Street to the monument on seat post as district nurse for the the legion grounds. returning af- Debolt ares. ter the ceremonies by the same Mrs. Stevenson was born in New route.