______BAQE-TEN_.

‘ » __Nl-.l£(ll~/<0,0 3'” k It‘ l? R MUSKM! W u’) The zmeova ,_ M ..., Wye/raves. ~ ' JEANETTE MacDUN lD _.~, 525:3‘

X JOSE ITU l l m,

JANE POWELL

Walden Levon

Roper.

days at his home in Montague.

ERINQE BEWARE] MOIL-Tlil-L-WED.

THESE lHRlE UElHlR...

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PLUS SONG REEL - SPORT PARADE

nJ-eeaemnomese"{nfllifliimlitiyllrrvvr-wswunsmrralnrlannlmmfiilazsm

business visitor to Montague on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacDon-

tors to Montague on Tuesday.

Mr. J. S. Henderson. commercial traveller, spent the clay in Mozi-

regular customers.

Mrs. Horace Hyde. Murray Har- hour, spent the, week nd in Mon- tague, guest of Arthur MacNeil.

Mr. Jack MacEachern, commer- cial traveller. spent Tuesday flonhgue and vicinity calling on his regular custom n.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant and family, Pictou. N. 5., were visitors to Montague on Tuesday. guests cf Mr. and Mrs. M. F. MacDonald.

accompanied by his daughter, Glenda, was a business visitor to the city on 'I‘uesday.

Friends of Mrs. John A. Mac- Kenzie, Montague. will regret i») learn that she is confined to her home owing to illness. ,

Miss Theresa McCarron, Halifax, is spending a week's vacation in Montague. guest of her Mrs. Frank McCarron.

Mrs. town, accompanied by her

‘TODAY

”TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS"

Shows 21307-8145

CAPITOL

MflNDAY-TIIESIIAY and WEDNESDAY

>‘|T‘S' AN no

ii]. M, .- l‘; ~ . gills: llllox - fillllls wllsoll. . lollll HUBBARD

i, , '.... » .- (Z A; u! Illhll it

7~ m.

NEW - CARTOON - TRAVEL - SPORTS

land Mrs. W. D. MacEachern.

Miss Lucy B. MacLure, Lexing- . ton, Mass, is spendlngthe sumnie:

guest of Mr. and Mrs. iMacLure.

and Raymond Rice. left Cardigan by motor for Toronto where they have been offered employment.

Department of Education, Char- lottetown, spent a few days at he! home in Montague. guest of her parents, lVLr. and Mrs. Leslie Camp bell.

Miss Theresa Collings. Hallfas, was a visitor for a few days ln Montague at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Col- llngs. -

Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacDonald, Charlottetown were recent visitors to Montague at. the home of Mr. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and M-e- Louis MacDonald.

Mrs. Hopkins. St. John's. Nfh, former matron of the King's County Hospital, ls visiting in l Montague, guest of Mrs, Dr. C. B. l‘ Green.

i _,.__

i Mrs. Harry Ducbaine, Quebec. accompanied by her children is

i spending a few weeks in Montague

guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William MacLean. '

Mr. Cyril Preece. officer aboard the H. M. C. S. Swansea. spent the day at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Preece, Mon-

Shows 2230-7-8145

EllliPiRE rllllllv

Sflf/O-SWEPT TIM/HS WI"! Hie? TH‘ ' Elli’?

MAJ mu m“ nsncv "A M SEARS - SAUNDERS -"l.ITTLE BROWN JUG l DOYE UDELL and m5 RAOlO RANGERS , claim-nun BOUJIIBiA Plums: ‘ '

SERIAL - SNOW CARERS - CARTOON

tague, while his ship was in 9°15 at Charlottetown.

Mr. George Gordon, who has been spending the past mOHt/h 111 Saskatoon in connection with [Leg- ion matters. has returned to' his home in Montague. While out West he visitcd for some time with his brother-in-law, Mr. Wald’) White of aalsonie. Sbskewhtwl-l-

‘FOR same:

One Board

A. E. DIXON East. Blltlc

‘Ttll-IREECUGHTA s: A LAW!

By Fuguly and Shorten

All LAST YEAR WINDY olzovlz THE OFFICE nuts DEQCRIBING Tl-IE LlTTLE svoror HEAVEN lllllrlzr HE VACATIONED“

‘Bur summer: ls ‘muulzillv, lure RETURNING To, mum's PARADISE 0e ls HE e

Y‘ WITH UQ AGAIN, AND.

‘lEAH m; CALLED SUN-DRENCH VALLEY. lleztwllloylllou ., N0 KlDDlN', no llnulzsc PARADISE! . , TA ING ‘iOURTWO A no FISHIN‘! aomlllav weave IN cus-

DRG H VALLEY Aghitl?

Mr. Alex Acorn, Primrose, was a

aid. Forest Hills were business visi-

tague and vicinity calling on his

. and ylrs.

lb

Mr. Harry Jamieson. Montague“

mother,’

Alex MacLeod, Charlotte- little daughter. Barbara. were recent visi- tors to Montague. guests of Mr.

i vacation in Murray Harbour North, Chester

Messrs. Cecil Rice. Russell Rice, inonald Landrigan, Vernon Rocne,

Miss Doris Campbell, staff of the

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark. Char- lottetown, were holiday visitors to Montague. guests of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stew- ar .

Mr. Lovett Fraser. employee of the Island ferry “Abegweltf” spent the week end at his nome in ltlonl tague. He was accompanied by .v.r Dan MacKenzie, who visited 1t hi: parent's home in Montague.

Mrs.'l.illlan Fields, accompanled by her daughter. Mrs. Fred Reid, Appleboro, Mass, are visiting ti. Lower Montague. guests of Mrs. Field's sister, Mrs. Donald Ross.

Mrs. Rachel Walkins. Quincy, Mass, accompanied by her g0“ Hudson, motored to Montague to SDend a few weeks visiting he: sister. Mrs. Catherine Macbsren.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser, Montreal, arrived in Montague to Spend a few days visiting Mr. Fraser's mother. lVLrs. Mabel Fras- er. Mr. Fraser is connected w-th the British United Press.

M“ Emu Ieslie. Halifax, 3c- mmllanied by his son Bliss, motor. ‘"1 W Mvntrsue this week where they were the guests of Mr. Leslie's brother-in-law, Mr. George sgew. art.

Mrs. Edward Powell, and children Detri and Alan, who have Spent th past two wee-As visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ceilings. Montague. have left for their home in Sydney, N, s,

two

Mr. and Mrs. Morley Meeds, ac- companied by their three children, who have been visiting in Mo“. tague left this morning for Philips HFTbQT, N. S. They were also a:- Wmpanied by Anna and Eva Pon- er who will visit their grand p.11. ents in Queensport, N, s,

o" MOHdHY. June 28. a meeting of the Montague Tennis Club vcas held in the Grade XI room with the president, Mr. Bryer Llewellyn Presiding. In the absence of the regular secretary. Mr. Randolph Hamilton read the minutes of the W" meeting. It was proposed that since the courts are almost really, l1 group should finish the fence and fllimi-‘IYP-‘Dare the courts for the “Willi; of the lines. The member- ship col-nmittee are proceeding this week to enroll the complete meal. berihilll. and they report prospects of many new members. The ladle; of the club offered their assistance in raising money to help defray current expenses which was great,- ly appreciated by all. With the proposal that members should meet at the courts the following

night the meeting adjourned,

On Sunday, June 27, Rev. An. drew MacDonald. C.SS.R., held his first High Mass at Sturgeon. P. E. I.. the church being filled with hlu mum’ friends. Rev. MacDonald was ordained at Woodstock, 0ht_, Jung 20th. Assisting Rev. MacDonald were Deacon. Rev. Howard White, and sub-deacon, Rev, Edward Baldwin. Present also in the sanc- tuary were Monsignor R. V. Mac. Kenlifl. Rector of St. Dunstanls University. and Rev. n. Mullally,

.P. Rev. Fisher delivered the ad- dress to the congregation, the sub- ject dwelling on the priesthood. After the completion cf the ser. vlces| an address was read by lVLr. John McGuigan. an'd a gift was presented to Rev. MacDonald b7 Mr- Philip Murphy on behalf of the people. Rev. MacDonald thank ed the people for their kindness, after whichhe gave his bier-lug to his family, then to each indivi. dual in the church. During the blessing. the choir sang “Come Holy Ghost" with Mrs. Dan Con- don at the organ. Afterwards the choir sang “Sweet Sacrament, 131. vine and "Raise Your Voices." A reception was later held at Rev. MacDonald's home in Panmure Is

Saw Carriage and Saw Frame complete with‘ track. dogs and 40" inserted tooth new

land. where dinner was served w e. large number of assembled guests.

Chicago Robber fiautured By Police

CHICAGO, June I -_-qAP;._qng eluded in Cook

of s. band of robbers who the biggest. mun-trap County history was captured today, police commissioner Stanley Dero- skl of suburban Lyons announced, Demski said Jerry Malleok, 23, of Chicago. made an oral statement that lhe was one of the four men who held up 3,, gambling joint and shot two policemen in a running week-end gun fight.

HEMSWORTH. Yorkshire; Eng- land - (OP) — A group of school- boys are to learn Esperanto for a year, before starting French, tn fest whether knowledge of Esper- snlo makes hngusge-lesrnin-g easier. The answer won't be known for four or five years.

READ Till LABEL

Whole grain breakfast cereals should not ,be neglected just be- cause the weather is warm. nu- trltionists warn. Rolled cats or cracked wheat will probably not be desired as in the winter, but. there are whole grain prepared cereals. _

Cereals coming under the classi- ficition of whole grain must con- tain a certain concentration of the B. vitamins. Check the cereal box

I a

Suit For Damage By, Rev. JJJI. Murchison

(Second DIS)

m» cttemvt wu mede t» seize goods or chattels for city taxes owed, by RUV. 1M. Mllfth- ison when city marshals entered his home on June 31. 1M0. W W" claimed in evidence submitted at the session of the Saint John Circuit Court in the suit filed by Mr. Murchison nxfllflll N"! 01W of Saint John for alleged new"? and battery and false arrest. Mr. Murchison is asking deems» 0! $20,000. -

Mr. Murchison was on the stand all morning and part of,the after- noon. The other witness called was his ndfe. \

Cross-exannlned by Mr. Teed. the plaintiff reviewed events which he said occurred at his home when two city marshals called. He admitted that one of the marshals read a paper which he laid he could not understand. The witness said one of the marshals had ord- ered him to. come with them. He had refused to obey the marshals and had stated, “There's the docs’, get out and get out in a hurry.‘

He said he had refused to s0 along because he believed he was making an honest effort to pay his taxes. one of the marshals left while the other remained.

Returned With Polka

The witness said he went to his roorn to get dressed and while there he did not talk with the marshal nor did he answer the doorbell or open the door for the other marshal who had returned with four policemen, one of whom remained outside in a car.

"After the four men entered was there an additional paper read to you?" Mr. Teed asked.

“Absolutely not," the witness said.

He then went on to describe a fracas wlhich is alleged to have occurred.

Inter, accompanied by his wife and son, James, he said he went to City Hall and called on E. Royden, Colter, city executive dir- ector to discuss the incident which occurred at his home. "I protested to Mr. Coltcr in the strongest possible terms and told him that. he had no rig-ht to send a man to arrest. me." Mrs. Murchison also spoke with Mr. Colter, the witness said.

Mr. Teed then cross-examined the witness on matters dealing with the cancellation of what was alleged to have been former tax arrears. Before the conclusion of this cross-examination the plaint- iff stated that he had suffered a heart attack while on a visit. to Prince Edward Island in Septem- ber of 1946 and resumed his work, on a reduced scale, about October of that year.

Mrs. Murchison was then celled to the stand. She said she was a trained nurse and had practiced her profession {or three ‘years be- fore her marriage. Her husband had enjoyed good health, although he had to be careful due to a heart condition, but after the in- cident on June 21, i946. he could not sleep well and had to he treat- ed fcr his heart. Mrs. Murchison related events of the morning cf the alleged assault,

Ill Following Incident

The witness said that after the incident on June 21 her husband was nervous and she looked after hm. accompanying him to Prince Edward Island where he took ill.

At the request of Mr. Inches, abe read list of articles in the house giving values. she said all these goods and chattels were in the house when the marshals come on the day the incident is alleged to have happened.

A short cross-examination of the witness by Mr. Teed dealt largely with the part of her testimony telling about the visit to City Hall where she accompanied her husband and son.

(Third Day)

The taking of evidence in the suit by Rev. J. M. Murchison against the City of Saint Jonn for alleged assault and battery and fallse ar- rest. was completed in the Circuit Court, Saint John after six witness- es had testified. Court was adjourn- od until Wednesday mcrning, July '1, when munsel for the defence will begin his address. '

ausgcuanoimcuaauorrsrowu

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS! IIQNTAGUE: Harold I. LIMIT]. AIDS!‘ ARIG]. "It BIND!‘ Stewart. Mill Harriet Cliir.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

AGENTS SOURES: Mill Elli! Blclllffll and GOHEQII PING“

The Guardian may he bought at any of the following places in Mont-Ines Miss S. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Old!- ll Georgetown: The Post Office: in Soul-ls: Condom‘: and Florence In 5t. Peter's; The Post Ollieo.

Mr. Calvin Hilchey, employee of the Sackville Journal, spent n felv

noun AMIIICAN un _ l.. S. STEVENSON '

had stated his business and read the exeution to the plaintiff.

Three Choices

He hsd told the letter that he had three choices, namely to pay the bill, have his goods marked or accompany him and Marshal Lenihsn to jail. The plaintiff told the witness that he could not pay the bill at that time. He had said, "There are not enough policemen ill Saint John to put me in jail," Mr. James declared.

The witness stated, "Mr. Munhi- son asked me what church I went to. I told him ‘St. Jude's Church.’ He said ‘there are men in the Palace on Waterloo Street who are not being bothered about “l.

Mr, James sail-i . Lenihan left the house and returned with Sgt. William Blackwell of the city police department and Frank Coughlan, another city marshal. "I then read the execution lgaln. Sgt. Blackwell said he was there as an officer of the peaceMr. Murchison asked Sgt. Blackwell if he had brought his handcuffs"

"I Grabbed Ella Ankles“

The witness told about a scuffle

< which followed, declaring that the

plaintiff pushed Mr. Lenihan against the door. Mt. Coughlan had put up his arms around Mr. Murotiisons shoulders from the buck and the witness said he went, over just as Mr. ‘Murchison llvas going to hit Marshal Lenihan. "I' grabbed his ankles and lifted him off the floor. Then Mrs. Murchh son said that Mr. Murchison had a heart ailment."

The witness declared that he had his two fellow marshals desisted from many further efforts to appre-| bend the plaintiff and after con- ferring together left for City Hull. Questioned as to the marking of, goods or chattels, the witness told Mr. Teed that Mr. Murchison did not point -out goods or chattels to' be marked. i Cross-examined by Mr. Inched! the witness said he could not re- member how mnny, executions he had served in the three mol-ltlhs prior to the incident on Jllne 2i, 1946. He said he had seized no goods in that three-month periodf Queried by Mr. In hes-as to the duties of a marsha, the witness said his instructions in serving an execution were to tell the person what an execution was nnrl it was up to the person then to make his choice,

Mr. Inches questioned the wit- ness about Sgt. Blackwell, asking if the latter hnd ordered n search to he mode. Mr. Jmnes replied in the negative. _ Questioned by Mr. Teed, Mr. Leni- han told of accompanying M12. James to the Murchison home on June 21, i945. After being admitted Mr. James read the execution. "Mrs. Murchison claimai the bill was paid. I said ‘If you have a receipt I will look at it‘ She got a receipt which was for federal income tax and I explained the difference. I heard Mr. James say the plaintiff had three alternatives, pay the hill haaire his goods marked, or go to

, _..

"Mr. Murchison raised his voice and Mr. James tried to reason with him, I left. for the police station and on my way met Marshal Coughlan and we proceeded to the station. Accompanied by Sgt. Blackwell and Marshall oolughlan, I returned to the house."

The witness told of ringing the doorbell and being admitted by Mr. Murchison, After being admitted Mr. James read the execution pap- er. "Mr. Murchison rushed to the front door and ordered us tc leave. l stepped away from the door and Mr. Murchison pushed me so my shoulder went througlh the glass. I felt a piece of glass sticking in my beck. Mr. Cotlghlan grabbed him from the back. Mr. Murchison’: hands were free and he struck me with his fist."

Adnfltted In Evidence The witnes stated that he and the other two marshals attempted to take Mr. Murchison out of the

OUT OUR WAY...

Mr. Murchison is asking dnnages of ammo mm the om d IQ mlhn, Chief Justice J E. Michaud is presiding, C. F‘. Inches, K. C.. is counsel for Mr. Murchison and J. 1". H. ‘reed, K. 0., and Henry D. Hopkins, city solicitor, are appear- ing for t-he city.

The witness heard were: D. Jamel. a city marshal! at the time the incident occurred on June 21, i040, but now in other employ. ment; Leonard J. Llenihen, city marshal; Frank Ccughlan, city marshal]; Sgt. William Blackwell of the city police department, Ralph D. Munro, receiver of taxes for the City qf Saint John, and E. Royden Colter, executive director for the City of Saint John.

Mr. James, the first witness cal- led when court reconvened, on being examined by Mr. Teed. told of calling at the Bible House on Gennaln Street to collect a tax ‘bill frcm Mr. Murchison. The ht- m him said he did Qot like the idea of n tax collector there lo Mr. Jam! phoned hhn Inter on June 2i. 1M8, about 0J0 n. m.

"When Murchison answered the phone I told him I was coiling about overdue tax peymints. He said fcrmcnottowccryendltold llaknit-smuptciumtnwcrry not me" The witness llid he had referred the matter tn his superior, Mr. Munro,- who had en execution made cut to beserved on Mr. Murchison. The wit-nod llld he

for nutritive value. Redd the label on the box w soc that you are get- ting s whole min and.

-_-_y\nfi' .

had ncctcmmnicd Mr. lbnihcn to Mr. Murchison‘: residence, On as l!!! alibi,

humanoid he

I

' nlent.

GOLFDOEG THAT "D 1 ‘DU

‘ICLI . NIEAN 5A‘! ‘THAT ALL THESE STlF F - LEGGED GUYS

lmk" “"0" s nu. OBILDIIN‘! o . 14c RICHMOND st. ' (l-l) mun s o... s 0c “PM” ° s nu. ouw sun cusses. ‘cl... 34 emu. cue l _

150 QUEEN 5'1‘.

house but. stopped lftl w; Murchison acid that her hulbend was suffering frmn n heart lil- Inter the three mas-shah proceeds to City Hell for further instructions. '

Mr. ‘reed produced a tunic and shirt worn by Marshal militiamen June 2i, 1946, and these articles vroxle e-‘mitted in evidence.

On cross-examination by Mr. Inches, the witness acknitted that. since June, 194.6, the marshals were instructed to stress that I person on whom an execution wu

being served could offer goods be-

fore being collided. Mr. coughhn took the stand ‘and said he had accompanied Mr. Leni-

han and Sgt. Blackwell to the

Murchison home in the police car and that they had been admitted by Mr.- Murchison after ringing the bell. He stated that after en- terlng, Mr. James had read the execution and described the pol- ition of each of the officers. "Mr. Murohison moved over to the front door and ordered us out. of the house." Discussing the fracas which he said followed, Mr. Cough- lun declared that Mr. Murlihilvn struck lVfr. Lenihan in the face with his fist.

“Did you or any other officer lay hands on Mr. Murchison be- fore he laid hands on LlflflhI-h?" Mr. Teed asked. '

"No" declared the vrltmes.

_ "Why did you desist in taking M1. Murchison out of the car?" asked Mr. Inches. \