PAGE i:icim'

.TH'E GUARDIAN.

' Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

s

I

r ...-.v I

THE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

" PllillcE Enwiinn r-ro-m- wen.

SHOWING MATINEE 3:30; EVENING 7-9

TOENTB:-MONTAGUE: Harald l'. laldry. Ilsa. lyre: Itcevart. In Bruce nlaorhee. Mus Joyce Wlgglnlois. sun Jon Johnstog. AGENT GIOIGITOWNI Walden Laura.

7

cf

Montague: town: The Post Office; arde I Son.

The Guardian may be bought Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: in Geoi-go in Courts: The Snack Bar and 8. Rich-

at the following places in

..-i. 1.1. nanv ounlc. - sourls. Friday. January 10th. Town Hall. All pre-school children wel- COMO.

Miss Margaret Curtis returned to Toronto. Oni., last week. after spending the Christmas holidays with her mother. Mrs. 3. Curtis. Cardigan.

..'Mr. Bryer Llewellyn. accom- panied by Mr. John Show of Mon- ta-gue. left for Cape Breton. where Mr. Llewellyn travels for Cockshutt Co.

...-ALL THE members of Hill-

side Lodge are requested to al.-

- tend the funeral of the late bro-

', i ,' ther, Russell G. MacDonald. Fun-

i ” V i eral Wednesday afternoon at 2

pm. from the United Church to Lower Montague.

hat

EXTRA J . . . -- March of Time g..'PB.ESBYTEBlAN CHURCH - , T-t New All Divine services in St. Andrews ' I 0' y Presbyterian Church. Montague.

Cartoon, Ducksters

on Sunday were conducted by the minister, Rev. F. N. Younii. at

both services. Rev. Mr. Young brought mcgggges or i,.5.pn-auon and encouragement. The music.

under the direction of J. E. Dunn- in-g, included the anthcm, "Jesus Lover Of My Soul" in the morn- ing, and the anthem. "Faithful

CAPITOL: T0-DAY - wen.

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 8:45 even-ing.

..'l..EAVl-IS FOR CONVENTIONS i -- R. W. Beck of Montague levli Saturday morning for Boston, Mass., accompanied by Mrs. Beck and daughter ,Pegg)'. Mr. Beck will attend a convention of monument builders of New England. He will then visit a. number of granite and marble quarries in the Eastern States, On- tario and Quebec. On January Nth. 21st, and 22nd, he will at- , tend the annual convention of the Canadian Association of Memorial Craftsmen at Toronto. Mr. Beck is president of this association.

..'CAl!D PARTY AND DANCE- The weekly card party and dance. also crokinole, was held in New Perth Hall January llth. Although the attendance was small. a very enjoyable evening was had by all. The card party got underway at 8:30 and ended at: 10:30. after which lunch was served by Mrs. Cyrus Martin and Mrs. Gordon Myers. Webster's Orchestra very cavpa-bly supplied music for danc- I ing. The winners of the card party were: First prize for the ladies. Mrs. William Walsh from Summer- vllle; first prize for gents. Lewis

Mael-ferron of Montague; and

.-. coocitWlTHERS . mien MARLOWE -nmstsutiwlu. ' ' S l the honour!!! prize. Mrs. Roy

i I MacNeil of New Perth. Proceeds

Also: Universal News - Cartoon, Squirrel Crazy 0! these weekly lpartiu are in aid of New Perth Women's Institute.

.a....

RIUHARU WIDMARK GEM llERNi.Y 4

AND THE

, riii-;iu-: OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Fago'y 6 shone.

. oeovoaovoeov! Do on woizwf miE:;”0fMNW00D I uuow uovrio Pics: BUT WHEN HE Mituvfsoou came I K W N ER 4 'EM.' LOOK! 52 FISH! DROPS A BuNDLE- IN LAST! you HAD A

WOW! IS HE. ON ANYTHING VOU GUYS BET ON HlM,DlON'l'

WANTA KNOW

WHAT'S rr TO you? Wt-N com 100 ouvs MIND sour: own ausmessr c-rwm

you GIVE ME utcaizsl

MAJOR HOOPLE

, 1 -, V '”5o:ri-(Ar's oAi4e's soizvaise! soap. MARTHA! Hes OFFERING ”” Arlr-iReT sieur 1 'mouom.fWOu His PET: PLNITHW-lG.THE vrrlwae. ANOTHER OF.YOUR-) & -muons BALL.'-M-vA"iGREAT ;C'Ot'JsiN5, ei.n'1:M'C . V ,-rizieAi.tHouoi2 Antone P 'REl.'lEVED To Know rrs . -6iMIAN5-w- HA2-RUMPH-. toioLv,- A cl-uMPAy.;ze,eI ..a.-THAT GNES you A , RATING COMPARABLE, , To THE Queen - OF THE ”

l Unto Deatlli" (lra B. Wilson) in the I I

I In Boston W

..'I'he many friends of Miss Bernadette Daley. St. Mary's Road East. will regret to learn that she is" a patient. in the King's County Hospital. All hope for a speedy re- covery. '

Mre. .Dawi'uice Gauthier of Bris- tol has returned home from Char- lotte-town where the was visiting her two young sons. Johnny and Gerald. who are patients in the City Hospital. She reports they are doing well.

Vliiim lloail . - and Vicinty

.fMiss Marjorie Campbell. R.N.. spent. Sunday at Whim Road with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell.

I Mr. Don Campbell and Mr. Lloyd Maeliinnon. Whim Road, recently left for Oshawa. Ontario. where they intend to seek employment.

Mrs. Jane Daley. Commercial Cross. recently met with a pain- ful accident. when she slipped in 'her home and burned her arm -badly on the stove. All hope she

,will make a speedy recovery.

His many friends are sorry to

llearn that Mr. Murdock MacLcod iis critically ill at his home

in

lwhim Road. Mrs. Cecil Campbell. Whim Road. is receiving treatment in

the King's County Hospital for injuries received after a fall from a. sleigh. It is hoped she will soon be well and home again.

Mr. Jimmy Campbell returned to Charlottetown. to resume his studies at the Vocational School after spending his Christmas holidays at Whim Road with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell.

The many friends of Mrs. Free- man Millar. Whim Road. hope she will be well again after her recent illness.

,De,alh Yesterday

Of Well Known Montague Man

. . There passed away at his home in Montague early yesterday morn- trig Mr. Russell G. MacDonald in his 5th year.

The late Mr. MacDonald had been in ailing health for several years. and a few years ago had re- turned fa-om Boston following a serious operation. For the past sum- mer he was in ill health. and be- came seriously ill during the past two months.

Mr. MacDonald was a native of Whim Road, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mac nald. I-le wa the past number of years was chief potato inspector for King's County. He retired from active duty last year and a few weeks ago was presented with a gift in appreciation of his many years of service.

He was a charter member of the Montague Curling Club and had been an active member up until last year when his illness forced him to retire from active curling. He was also a member of Hillside I. O. 0. I". lodge in Montague and several months ago was presented with a life membership pin.

He was a member of the United Church.

He was twice married. His first wife was the former Marjorie Beer, who predeceased-hlm in 1939. His second wile was the former Vera Andrew. whom he leaves to mourn. besides two brothers. George and Angus in the U. S. A.. and two als- lters. Mrs. Angus MacBet.h (Minnie). Whim Road. and Mrs. Angus Mar- tin (Rublns), U. 5. A.. and also a host of friends who have known and respected his mature judge- ment. klndneu. and friendliness. All have been aware of the burden of illness which marked his latter days. but all also admired ,the un- daunted .aplrll'. with which he car- ried it. the spirit. of it man who knew the value of toll. but also the spirit of a gentleman.

II. S. lllllll-LEI)

(Continued from Page 1)

Wonju salient.

It appeared that while Gen. MacArthur's forces were flanking the Chinese Reds in the west, the Korean Reds had made an and run around the 2nd Division in the east.

Eastern field 1'Qp0g1g ' .,. "W"? c01'"'m 01' 1.000 men some is miles south of the road and rail "W11 0! Tlnvnnc. Another. amalier Oomlnuniet force was at yang.

11:.

These points are 4: to as mug. aoutheut of the 2nd Divlaion'e Wmiu salient and as little as 46 miles north of the last. summer's old allied defence! anchor st Waegwan.

The etabe at Chinese Omlmun. iata south of deoul came at a-ulna when Gen. .1. Lawton Collins. U. 8. army chief of staff. was touring the field front with the llghtll

Ann comm nd . Lt. . . umfa. .u..:..'.f 4"” "" Collins told corres ndenta u n

his arri . .

MS!" mvall. his level em .- am not in in -use

fliiafe. but ae':f rlogwlaomtgd to III! to Korea."

..".l"M:"l..lt':.':.it.fl; oftlia litll venue as the -1-

Monlague Wins 12-4 Over 0 Georgetown, g

With some of the but hockey seen here in a long time. the Hon- tague Meteors skated to ii 12-4 victory over the Georgetown Eagles at the Montague rink last night in- the first schedule game of the southern Kings loop.

The first period was a sec-saw affair with the locals opening the acoring at the 35 second mark, with I return from Georgetown at 4.29. with alternate scoring the first period ended 4-2.

In this period the Montague de-- fenceman. I... Fraser. received ii severe cut above the eye. necessit- ating seven stitches, but returned to the garlic in the second session. which got under way with the visitors tying the scorefat 4-all. The local squad then got really rolling. and from there on the scoring was all theirs. but not all the play. For the four goals they showed some very fine passing and net work which made the counters against stiff opposition set up by the via- ltors.

The last period was a repetition of the latter part of the second with the Meteors putting on the same sort of attack to garner four mone to end the game 12-4.

The Meteor goalie, C. Walper, received a severe head cut. and was removed to the King's County Hospital. He was replaced by P. Fraser who gave an equally ex- cellent performance in the nets.

Lineups:

Eagles-Goal, F. Stevens: de- fence. MacPhee, Delory. Johnston: forwards. A. Lavandlcr. MacDon- ald. MncNell, F. Landry. Martell. Murphy, Publlcover. A. Landry.

Meteors - Goal. C. Wnlper; de- fence, George, L Fraser; forwards, Power. 'MacLean, Nelson. Clem- ents. Lannlgan, Jay. Colllnga. P. Fraser. MacLure.

Refcrce - A. Frnscr.

SUMMARY First. Period l-Mcieors. Nelson (MiicLciin, P. Fraser) 2-Eagles, F. Landry (M:icNcll) 3-Meteors, Nclso (Power) .. 4-Englr-s, Stevens (A. Landry) .. 5-Meteors. Clements (Lsnnigan) . 6-Meteors. Power (Clements) . 15:24 Penalties .. None. Second Period 7-Eagles, tllfacNell (A. Landry) , 8-Eagles. A. Landry (MacNell) , . 9-Meteors, Lannigan (Collings) . 10-Meteors. Nelson (Colllngs) . 11-Meteors, MacLeaii (Power) ... . 12-Meteors. Colllngs (Clements) Penalties - None. Third Period 13--Meteors. Jay . (P. Fraser. Maemfre) 14-Meteors, Ma.cLean (Power) 15-Meteors. Power 16-Meteors. Colllngs (Lannigan. Clements) Penalties - None.

4228 . 8:36

9:06

9:24

5:27

15:24

15:46 . 16:40 . 18:52

' 11:56

,.osslble manoeuvre for an army not large enough for its theatre and faced by overwhelming num- bers of Red troops.

. Ridgway said there was "no shadow of it rtouibt" that the Eighth army now could hold off the hordes of Chinese and North Korean Reds.

Collins said replacements would be arriving at tho Korean front in "two or three months."

Replacements have been meagre since the Chinese blunted Amer- ican forces in t-he ill-fated end- the-war offensive launched by the Eighth Army Nov. 24. The U. S. 2nd division was given French and Netherlands battalions to rebuild some of its strength after losing a third of its men.

The appearance of the U. 5. 3rd Division on the western front was the first time these veterans had been reportcd in action since the evacuation of Hungnam Christmas CVO.

A5 part of the U. 5. tom Corps. the tlrrl Division held off thous- ands of Chinese ringing the Hung- nam pcrlmetcr when more than 105.000 U. N. troops escaped through that northeastern port from a Chinese trap.

After the successful withdrawal. the 3rd Division was taken by sea to Pusan in southeast Korea where it rested.

Tank-led teams of 3rd Division infantrymen jumped off at 7 a. m. Monday along a nlnc-mllc front in the western sector.

COITB-5D0ndEl'lt Swiiiton said their mission was to rc-establish contact with the Chinese Reds known to he massing in the vicin- ity and destroy as many as pos- slble. ,

Censorship did not permit ident- ifloatlon of the pnii-t.where allied troops openrd their thrust.

By noon Monday. swlnton said. one company of a famous regiment slogged through mushy snow into Osan. and took it without firing a shot. It was the fifth time Osan had changed hands.

:OUIIOOOlOIIIIOOCIOOOIOICIOICIOII 0

GENTLE

nisilll

. feet his front door key.

MURDER TRIAL (oonunuao from an if ,

town: Ollie Slu-eenan, North Riv. GP: Wesley Machuarrie. Nine Mile Crack and John Mcldanua. Bon- ahaw.

Edward G ' . professional Ph0l0lrIpher of Charlottetown. was the first witness to be called -in the afternoon and identified tiiotograplis which were introduced as evidence as once he had taken at the home of the deceased. 5! Douglas Street. and others which had been taken at .tihe Henncssey Funeral Home. .

Cross-examined by Mr. Bell. the witness plated he had -gone to Douglas Street at approximately 8.15 a.m. on Dec. 5 to take the pic- tures. and round the house quite dirty inside. and the fumlture dis- arrayed. He did not see any re- cently broken furniture and as- sumed that rubbish had been ac- cumulating in the house for some

time.'

Mr. Bell objected to the use of two pictures of the body which had been taken at the Funeral Home at noon. but the objection was over-ruled and the pictures were passed to the jury for ex- amiiiatlon.

Dr. Shaw's Evidence

Second witness called was Dr. Harold Shaw. Provincial Patholo- gist for the past five years. He stated he had commenced the ex- amination of the deceased at ap- proximately ll.30 a.m. on Dec. 5 at the I-Icnneasey Funeral Home. and stated death had occurred not more than 24 hours previously.

There were external injuries. especially in the head area, and blood on the rigtht side of the face and neck. apparently from the mouth. He said that blood also seemed to have originated from an abrasion on the fr t of the neck. and there was 5 dry blood clot on the upper lip. Sltperliclll scratches and abrasions were pre- sent on the right side of the face. just'below the junction of the lips, and I. scratch on left cheek about three inches from mouth.

At the back of the head there was a. bruised area in which the skin was depressed. about one inch square, and witness consider- ed the blow which caused this de- pressed area io have been the di- rect cause of death. He stated considerable force was necessary behind the blow which caused this depression.

Witness went on to say he had examined the mouth and found deceased had no teeth. and at the back of mouth were two areas of bruising and laceration. One area at the back of upper gum and the other at the back of t-he roof of the mouth. In the front of the mouth 3 small piece of tissue had been removed from the left up- per gum which cortwoondfd 10 I severely bruised area just inside the upper lip. There were also many small areas of bruising and lacerations on both sides of the tongue.

Dr. Shaw stated he had examin- ed the fingernails of deceased and -had taken acruplnu from under them. These revealed the pres- ence of skin tissue. He had ex- amined the prlsoner on the same day, with the prisoner's consent, and a written statement allegedly signed by idle prisoner to this ef- fect was produced. Upon obi”- tion by Mr. Bell the statement was not introduced as evidence.

Witness said that prisoner had a one and one-half inch scratch on his face. at the time of the ex- amination. which ran up and down above the right eye. He also said there was an area of bruising on the right eyelid. a acrateh on the bridge of his nose. and a broader scratch on the right side of his

nose.

Questioned in regard. to the ln- iurlea in the mouth of deceased, the witness stated any foreign object could have caused them if it were applied with some force.

Under cross-examination by Mr. Bell. Dr. Shaw said the body of the deceased was in a p'oor physi- cal condition and was emaciated. due no dou-bi. to malnutrition. He said the instrument which caused the depression on the back of the victim's head was a reasonably small. blunt instrument. and the injury could have been caused by the body falling and t-he head hit- ting an object. He said there were no marks on the neck which might have been made by choking.

Asked where he had examined the prisoner. the witness stated it had been in the office of the Chief of Police, and to further ques- tioning he said ttie skin was re- moved from three areaa of the prisoner's face. relultlng in scratches which were the thick- ness of the skin. '

other Witneeeee

In her testimony. Mrs. A. Bruce. w-ho lives in the next house east of the one in which the deoease” lived. said she had seen the pris- oncr at Mullih.s' home on differ- ent occasions.

On croaa-examination. she said Mullins ha been a neighbour for tiwelve and a half years and not very manry people visited him, weeks was one of the moat fre- quent visitors, taken a supper over to Mr. Mul- lins on the Friday before the in- cident and had given it to him at his from door. Aeked about two vvlpdowa which were boarded wt! in the i e of deceased. the wit- nm as! it had bean done by the deceased and Henry Weeka. father of the prisoner.

lie co luded by saying dc- oeued ili rtold her someone was are his money and on further queet onto: 'eaid he had told her be believed it to be William Weeks. l Florence Moloiie, a neighbour on the west side of Mullinr gave evidence atating she had seen de- ceased bdtween C and 030, on eve- nt of December 4 aa” went to hie k door from the street. De- oeaeed had told liar father he had

At 1080 I9”

she said she had i

' Colds

build

Responsible R

lng from the home of deceased. She said it sounded as if someone were getting hurt. Her mother went upstairs to call her father but the moans stopped bafora he came down. Shortly after this she saw a match struck irislde the back porch of Mullins" home but could not see anyone.

Questioned by Mr. Bell, the witness stated she had known the prisoner and Mrs. Weeks for some time. She said she had heard movements after the gonna stop- ped but had not seen anyone leave the house.

William I-lowati. unemployed la- borer. ll Alley Street, was the final witness to be called.-and said he had been at the home of Mrs. Steele on Alley Street shortly be- fore noon on December 4 when the prisoner came in with his wife. Weeks had told him he had been at. the Unemployment Office and they had stopped his money as they -had a fol. for him to start on in the aitternoon. He had gone to the Weeks' home with them and prisoner had left shortly before one o'clock saying he was going to work. He had returned at ap- proximately two o'clock for a few minutes to get a house jack he had forgotten.

Wine and "Shake"

Witness then left and met. James MacDonald on Alley Street and they went to the vendor's to pur- chase in quart of wine. 'Ihcy then proceeded to Queen Square where (he saw prisoner talking to an old- er man. He called Weeks over and they went together to a home on the corner of Porwnal and Rich- mond. They finished the wine there and prisoner produced a bottle of "Sicko" from which wit- ness had one drink. He went out- side for a'faw minutes and on his return noticed that bottle was empty. Prisoner stated he had three other bottles of "Shako."

He left the house with the pris- oner at arpproxlmately 4.30 and they went to the vendor's to pur- chase another bottle of wine with four quarters the prisoner had giv- en him. Prisoner had stated it. was all the money he had. They