PAGE TWELVE
NOVEMBER 13, 1951
catholic social Welfare, Bureau opens Drive For Fund: This Week '
Although its doors are open to persons of all creeds. the funds realized in the annual drive of the Catholic Social welfare Bureau are solicited from the Catholic i-cople only.
The only voluntary organization or its kind in the Province. having as it does a staff headed by I trained Social Worker. it stands alone inethe field of private social agencies to serve without charge. regardless of creed or color those unhappy individuals who are in need of the many services it has to offer.
impelled by a conscious sense of social responsibility it crosses all barriers to translate the Chris- tian social teaching into action. Whether it be in the iieid of child i-selfare, family welfare. unmarried mothers, nursing service. or relief from want. the Bureau stands ready. within the limit of it: re- sources. to lend a helping hand to those in need.
Although this great work is un- dcrtaken cheerfully, the Bureau is reatly handicapped by the acute shortage of adoption homes. the difficulty in securing high stand- ard boarding home care for the infant pending placement in los- tcr homes and the lack of adeq- i:ote housing for families in poor circumstances. Add to these the intricate and varied family prob- lems, the many demands for food, clothing and fuel and it is easily seen that the iecessity for :1 larger staff. equally qualified. and thus for funds. is very real.
For the first ten months of the present year the Bureau has serv- ed 508 persons in some capacity
or other. It has had 5,628 tele- phone calls and has made 96:) visits. The Bureau has arranged the placement of and supervised 78 children in foster and boarding homes. This year assistance has been given to 48 unmarried moth- ers to date. besides giving mater- ial assistance to those unfortun- ate people whose standard of liv- ing is far below the normal level.
The Bureau maintains a full- time Registered Nurse whose total transactions so far this year num- ber 1,0-ll, comprising hypos. baths dressings, sick visits and special tteatments of various kinds as well as the child health supervision of the foster and boarding homo children and many others who need her services. She also as- sists with investigation services.
The Catholic Social Welfare Bureau is able to carry out a pro- gram of such dimensions largely because of its low expense ratio. Its staff of two Sisters and a Nurse are supplied practically free by the Charlottetown Hospital. Its board of directors generously give their time without charge.
During this year the Bureau moved into newer and larger quarters, made necessary by its expanding activities, and it now presents one of the best appointed welfare centres in lhe Maritimes.
The Bureau has many visitors. particularly since moving. to its new quarters. Any person sincerely concerned over the welfare of their less fortunate neighbors will find much inspiration by visiting the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau at 129 Pownal Street.
We wish them every success in their financial campaign thfsweek.
THE GUARDIAN. cHAiu.(ri'i'r;'i'uwN
FROM WAR 1'0 WAR-Veterans of the lighting in Korea. representing the United Nations' clfort. in Korea. pause in their global tour to inspect the Book of Remembrance in the Peace Tower of the Parlia- ment Buildlngs in Ottawa recently. All or these young men, representing 24 nations, were wounded while fighting for the U. N. cause in Korea. They are, irom left to right: Sgt. Molla Kebede, Ethiopia: Seoul, Korea.
Plte Jushnl Both. India; Major Goreko, Greece: Stoker Chuch Hatidhi. Thailand; staff-Sgt. Ceierino Mabao, Philippine Islands; Capt. Richard A. Bold- win. Houston, Texas. U.s.A.; Anthony Herbert. Her- minie. Penn.. U. S.A.; Sgt.-Maj. Ooshime. Ethiopia; Sgt. ziya Burns. Turkey; Seaman Francisco M. Guz- man. Columbia, and Quartermaster Kim Ohun Bea.
(National Defence pnoto;
LONDON, Nov. 7 ..(Rcu:,er5) .. HASTINGS. England-(GP)-A The Duke of Gloucester deputized cart horse mounted a-rubbishheap for the King at. an lnvesmu.-.3 at, alongside its stable here and then Buckingham Palace today when got on the roof of an old hut The he awarded 340 men and women adventurous dobbin was persuaded
decorations for bravery and longlta come down by a. window clean- scrvice. icr.
. i"a mu, housings. buringi; gmn efmatliinl loch an mode of nickel alloy:-slnngrr,
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LIVERPOOL. England -(CP)- Francis Gerald. placed on proba- tion for shopbreakin-g.renun-ked to the judge that he suffered from baldness. The judge answered: "one reason why it does not grow is because you worry about it."
liceauoeofuieiui '
Hundreds of everyday uses for Nickel have been developed by the Nickel industry through it planned program ofrcscarcli. Today a large share of Canadals Nickel production is being diverted from peacetime uses into channels for preparedness. So the Nickel mine facilities, greatly expanded over the past decade, are again being operated at peak capacity. There is actually more Nickel now being ' delivered by Canada to the free world than in
iiufiwsriouisr uieigsi. coueiuv or -ciiiuui, LIMITED, .25 citrus STREE1 wast. roiioino
The Birthday Murder By Lewis cilau-an rwemv
Part Two
"Once in s million times they do." corrected Tuck. "It would seem that we are nice to face with the once in o millionth time. Lot's accept that and to once more over the facts we have. To belln with. we know this: I-lime was killed either by his wife or by one of the three people who visited his wife on the afternoon of the day he died. There is no appar- ent motive for any of these four people to have killed him so for the presen we'll conslde oppor- tunity instescl of motive. The op- portunity can be boiled down to this: Mia: Hastings. Mrs. saxe. captain Harris: and Mrs. Hlme herself all hid the opportunity to place the poison which killed 1-lime 1n'the sugar bowl. The bowl was filled by the servant Hazel the night before, after dinner. It was not again used until four In the afternoon. when Miss Hast- ings and Mrs. 1-lime had too. to- gether. Neither of them used sug- ar in their tea, according in Mrs. films. The bowl was then re- turned to its usual place on the sideboard by the friend Mrs. Sue, where it remained until Mrs. I-lime herself set it on the dinner table, which was at about seven. Just be- fore her first husband paid his un- expected call. There it remained until Mrs. Rims and her husband cleared the dinner table. at which time she returned it to the side- board where I found it the next morning. i "Now. After Mrs. I-lime had somewhat recovered from the shock of learning that. there was no ant poison in the kitchen can- ister. I went over all the events of the day before in minute detail. I have a notebook full of minute details. she hasn't been eating. she was knocked out. she sat on the sofa in the living room smok- ing cigarettes, she walked up and down the room. She seemed to want to talk. I know every mom- ent of that rather full Thursday afternoon. I could not help notic- ing that each of those three visi- tors had the physical opportunity to put poison into tho sugar un- known to Mrs. Hlme. She was called away to the telephone dur- lnlt Miss I-lastliigr visit and re- mained there talking long enough for the act of poisoning the sug- Ir to have been committed. And Mrs. Sue was left alone for about ten minutes while Mrs. 1-lime changed her dress, and the first husband. I-larriss. was alone in the house for a possible half hour while Mrs. Hime was driving .her husband home.
"If one of those three visitors for an unknown reason, put poison in the sugar bowl. that person had! poison with him when he entered the house. The reason is clear. Neither Miss Hastings nor Harris: had been there before and could not possibly have known of the box of poison in Mrs. I-lime's den." ”Mrs. Soxe could have known," said Gufferty.
"There seems a chance of that yas. But she could not have got at it without attracting the atten- tion of Mrs. Hime. who was dress- ing in the bedroom which opens directly off her den. where the poison was.
"Now, granting that one of these three persons entered the house armed with poison with which to commit murder. there are three alternatives. The person intended
fully chooses the some poison she
use in killing her
Tuck sighed neavlly. ”Now we'll look at that. Again we have to as- suine some strong motive. of which there is absolutely no in- dication. For some, reason. then. Ms. I-lime desired to get rid of
901301! in I Sugar bowl in be used by films at W ch fplly she uWIB!pl'GIBnL es a cap ng pill, 1 about eight hours. awaiiseelif .1? morning,-finds him dead. calls '
i... dinner uvhlm She um
1
her husband . - doctor. She exhibits. accordln
. "Insurance?" suggested Guffer-in tug 1 mg with mm M phi”:
W suddenly. all the usual kinds of shock, 5., "Out." Mrs. I-lime made about even granting that these W...
three times as much money as her husband did. He carried no life insurance policy for this reuon."
"Just wanted to get it straight." said Cvufferty..
"For some reason Mrs. Himo wanted to get rid of her hus- band . . ."
"Maybe something about this
Hastings dame? Jealously," Goff- ei-ty said.
"Maybe. so Mrs) I-lime care- had a character in her last book hisband. She leaves roughly a pound of this
poison in her closet. she puts the
faked. and that the woman 15 hard-souled murderess, would Eh. have been likely to rnurder in that way?" i "Murder in passion.'7 said Gut. ferty. "Maybe there ' den flare-up - she's raging. 5... fore she thinks about the qucnces. she's gone and done mmwmmmm "Except that poison does not go with a murder committed sion: it takes some sort or
use poison. It takes coldness, and cruelty, and a scheme." To be continued.
commit um
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A. Wultlion Gander. LL.B.
BARBISTER. s0l.l(7I1'0R.. Its. Phillips Building 111 Grafton Street Collection
to kill Mr. l-lime, Mira. Hime or both of them. "And here's where the whole
thingtbecomes illogical. Let's take each of these three people one by one. Moira. Hastings did not ap- parently know of Mrs. l-time's diet. Tiierofore. it she had poison- ed the sugar. she must have wish- ed to kill both Mrs. and Mr. Hims. would the want to kill the pro- ducer through whom she hoped to get a fat put? it seems to me impossible to consider it for even a moment.
"lernico Sure. she knew Mrs. films was not using sugar. If she put. poison in the sugar bowl, she intended to kill Albert Hlme. She went to that house with poison in her purse to kill her best friend's husband. There is not the slight- est inkling of any possible motive. "Captain i-farriss. Even more impossible. whdn he went to Mrs. Hime's he did not know she had s. husband! Therefore. to qualify as the murderer. he must have gone there armed with poison with which he meant to kill Mrs. Hlme. But. he learned she was not using sugar. so would be novel then poisoned the sugar in the bowl?"
"Are you sure Horriu and this Mrl. Sax: kinsw Mrs. Himo was not using sugar? I mean, she may have mentioned it in passing. but they may not have been listen- ing." Gufferty said. .
"I checked that point carefully with Mu. I-limo. They knew. Mn. ssxe herself brought up the mat- ter of the diet. Mr. Burrito mind some old-fubioneds. Mrs. l-lime asked him to leave sugar out of hers. and told him that clip was watching her weight. The out drink he brought her was without any sugar; he bod heard all right.
"I said than four people who had an opportunity to but poison in the sugar. There was really five, the servant Haul having had an opportunity to do lo the night before when she filled the lunar bowl. And Hue! also knew Mrs. llimo w not using sugar. Bettlngl aside the glaring lock of any mo- tive. does it seem likely that she would have chosen to murder Mr. Him by it method which put so manylivsl in danger? It was Just chance that the sun: bowl was not mid during the day. before Mr. like took that fatal tune. and Iltuwaiaro. would also choose a niolbodwbfch could be traced
FREDERIC A. LARGE,
Machine at trainer
directly to her?"
"it seem to iris.” uld oumny, "that you've sealed. signed and do- llvcrod I case against Mrs. limo."
Allison M. Gillis. LLB.
BARBXSTEB. SOLICITOII. Etc.
130 Iliciu-nond St. - Clfiown. Phone 590
Dr. A. L. Moclsouc
, DENTIST Dena. x.R', L-J. EASLAM. LLB. cgoms 3un,mNd Bank of Non souls (lumber! 179 Grafton St Charlottetown IE. I. ,,,,,,,, m Mons! To WAN ;jy:..m..gg,,y rt. W. R. Carson Chiropractor M' Albznufgnnet chime: Graduate ' ' HAILO'I'I"lTOWN "0"" '0 mm Phone 1012 :01 Prince st
Charlottetown. P. I. l.
Phone 129
BYIIOI J. BRANT 0.0.
Adjoining North American Hotel
lir. Julin E. Stems
VETERINARY SURGEON
I 288 Pownal St.
Offiu Hours By Appolntmenl
..:.....
OPIOMETBIIT
ism Kent Street PBONE I'll
Palmer 8: Hoslom
J. S. TAYLOR Optometrist Eyes examined. glasses fitted
OIIIGI Kan a Queen Sta. office rho:-I IIBB-noun ills
KO CD
Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P B I. IDANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES
J. A. CARRUTHER8
onoiimrnisr PHONE 2372
123 Kent Street (Next in Simpson: Agency)
. J. A. Mctiuiqon IAIBIITII-. IOLICITOI, Mo NOTARY. I10. IAIIISTEI. l0l.Illl'I'0I
Cllllll BUILDING u
If. Blurlill. l.A.. lo. I IOIIILID nunoo. I A. Iorrbun. to.
II. II. IMIE & GIIIMIYH
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Man Canadian Bani
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Bu-rlstsn and solicitors ey to loan of canine w flldl
Clics. R. McGuaid
l.A. BABBISTEII, .soi.icrroa NOTARY. Ito. lutsrn Trim Building ClASl..0'l'l'l:1'oWN Home rm
Nicholson
a. w. nwrinisou. so A. a. run. as. LLB
lorrlsbou. ch
00 Oral George lino! Charlottetown
loll. Motliluon & Foster
Barristers. Solicitors. 01'3- II. I. IIILI-. K-C- L. nu-iuoson. LLB- K11 O. I. l'OI'l'l:R. LLB Loans on City and I'll" Proportion.
130 Richmond ltrut Charlottetown. P. I 1-
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