Key Evidence is Missing in Case Against Doctor

tAdams with responsibility for'CllEQUl CLEA&D al-- "Dr.

av EDDY GILMORE

EASTBOURNE. En-gland (AP! ..1mporinl exidence in the mur- der case against prosperous soci- ply Dr. John , Bodlti n Adams was reported lnysteriously misa- lm: 'l'hur"day night.

torts rich patients gave him fore she died had idisappeared' at her inquest.

prescriptions for drugs which the doctor is said to have ordered for s comely 30-ycar-old widow. Mrs. Gertrude Joyce Hullett. who died In July last year.

"we've not only looked for the missing prescriptions," drug store official Michael Cicrk tes- tified in a preliminary hearing. 'we've sincerely tried to find them several times."

The Eastbourne druggist said a Scotland Yard inspector was the last person he saw with the prescri ions.

. Scot and Yard accuses Dr.

!Mrs. Hullett's death after Ilegedly drugging her wealthy and taged husband to death.

into CHARGES var 8l-year-old widow.

three with overdoses after filling them uith drugs in order to profit from their gifts and bequests.

The mlssln cheque and the prescriptions are highly import- -tant to the prosecution's case.

Scotland Yard sought to prova- Thursdny that the physician lrushed through the cash" , of the lcheque a few days before the iwidow died. I Crown Counsel Melford Steven- son said Dr. Adams urged his jbank to hurry up collection of the gchcque because he knew Mrs. -Hullett was about to die.

cheque." testified banln idler Kenneth M. Pill. "and asked me when it could be cleared. I told lhim I could lget a quick clearance l The physician. a 57-yearold-by a speci Scotland Yard admitted that aibachelor, has been charged with asked me to do this. 21000 cheque that one o the dofblllle murder of Mrs. Edith Morrell,: The cheque.ncxt showed up It ' a coroner's inquest on Mrs. Hul- i No formal charges have been. lett held Aug. 21. 1956: It had loll! titled in the l-Il)ullet:dcases.k”But ulelthrsiuighd reguh; 5:1: 95133913 - - - ' ' i DWI! S f. BIBS I OH a Also unattuunlcd for were five cf HYS led Ill Illrhe mqbeellueu deemed um um widow killed herself with an over- dau of sleeping pills. The crown contends that Dr. Adams knew Mrs. Hullett was de- pregged-lnd yet plied her with numerous sleeping pills.

have lost them."

The annual general buslnesstof this meeting of Central '

Jan. 16, 1957 with an extremely

Adarnshandedmoiht

was opened with a devotional ser-I vice conducted by the chairman; Dr. Ross Stewart who then called procedure and he

. ments were then given by Depart- mental representatives.

Record achievements were mar-

TO OTTAWA

Miss Mabel hlatheson, Presl- ary channels. dent of the P.E.l. Teachers” Fed- 1.0 mm

Neither the Scotland Yard de- . . . 0 . . , - - - g l I H--m ::::':: :t.”::::::::..”.lt: -'2. 1” M: :5 or.'::':.::t.;:s.c::;":..:::. .':':..s:.':":;..0.'. em-. :.d:;:z.:l ht-::.:z."::.:”:;::::. -- ------w it I t not "own omchh med "W mm P-51 TClCh9r5' Fedenuw 0' I.IltI)ad lllsdiss Stew'ai'lvais Ia naigrgbeilefi into the membership during thelficers and organizations for their' berslof the Ladies Organizations. lzuela betwwn the '3" ”f n '"d V W the "watery" the Board of Directors. 55- ' .

Central Christian church AnnucllMeeiing Well Attended” by W" Edward Wk on. ' ...r.. n...

Chrl5ti8n's' fiihed her in l lttl - . . .- - Church was held Wednesday night u”:iL'i:l in" am” n m”A?::ml:::f:'l'ylf G” "P00 "'9 Church svlr-.U"'!""N and NW Y9" ' "'d'- ber of parcels. -ll inadequately fine attendance of interest mem- 3"?" CfJ,”'89- Ml" SWWI". ll 59' . . . , . be" md mend; The meeungling ordained January 20th tu Cert. of personal actlvitiescltlng factors; , 0 g tral Christian and will fly by clip ,W"'Cll ""9 '559'"l?-lly resultedrlmlllllll '39V0l""' "id l'-'Ya"Y "0 creased publicity given to the per from La; Angels; arriving in in a banner year. Evangelism and.dl1l)f- India. February lith, I957. The re a spirit of human kindness and! - -0 ”:"'d.:'"r.".l' "e:l::::.”W:;:.:."':';8 '".::w”"”” .. .... .. .. ...... . . .. 3! 3 .- ,asum ye :con-- . sac n . , an a ..,an ma I rep” 5 mm he "nous depart lgregation was 51,200.00 and more? Will paralyze our forward adx'ance;3(':eh,rr' Tg3:::aS'pIl);hfo5sVitgE:f l have declined. ',? than 81,700.00 was subscribed. I 0 ” ' ' Another splendid year was re save a spirit 0 Contention. not'L Henry Seem”, said: "This year we made an . . ... . . y. Henry Mac- ked tn every depanmem and lhelported by the Church Bible School existant. among the members I , Trusurerv, report indicated Ivsttendance xceeding that of last said the minister. These thingstlm H. W. Plans. Comprising the ting the undeliverable. mall to its very healthy financial situationwyear by 22 per cent. A record at-kmust not and will not be. provld-Joard of Elders: Edward Semen - . 0 . Wm by i" 3:: :"::l:::.a".":::.";..:.;' E55351?-'” w . ”"..”""" ”.:."....':::: enthusiastic congregation of which 3" 3"?" H97 0l"' '1 '9 i 9 g - its to 3 .k . d H d M Ki g ma e regar mg m 330000000 was directed mm mission, to! i72- Facilities now taxed to the A unanimous call was extended res D e( d" W ac n limit are not ample to suitably house the fast growing school. . p Pl f r n ion ar now undu- Al N? "I9 "it'll"! P"9W"Pu”'"- Wluoll llld P""1ClPll 0' Pl'l"c9 A number of special efforts had waaynsarili :xl)i:nds in excess of S10,- '-'0",','"' Gwmey L”" Street School, Charlottetown left been attempted through the year 000.00 has been set aside for this 79"" "M wmamni Ire" hm Thursday morning for Ottawa to with splendid results. One of theselpurpose. "Md '0 um" 11” W ' m attend a two-day Ctlllferenttil of the was the assuming of Living Link' The Clerk's report indicated an Canadian Teacl1erI' Federation support for Miss Vida Jean Stew- all time high in Church attendanc-'fine support extended him during

-;--e- s

The Guardian Porto is Friday. Jan. 18, 1957

war. 1-nssoss sraveltl prone enar-lneaa Len.”

0ier member was noted

The Elder's reports as present- Are A Probbm

behalf of the board called atten-0' TORONTO (CP)-The problem At -1-ammo-' lo"! u.d tion to the splendid growth ttnatlhat face! the post office every department about soo.ooo cards.

""' "":the incaculable blessings of Al.tJanuary - that of undeliver-ble z.ooo letters and a smaller num-

0 ilettera and parcels - appeared addressed, had piled up when the - The minister presented a report; ' rush was over. ' ; But this year. mainly due to in- E

need for correct addresses, the :2; figures have not shown an in- F" .

Officers elected for the ensuing C'"”' "en "wuh the mu! mm

quicker than any other one thing,:

Floyd MacKlnnon. Treasurer: W. Dmrm d”'c""' R 11' Kw" K5.-.

Laren. Preston Beck, M. C. Stew- "'13 "J" ”" ti" pmblem M t"'

i right destination. Directly after

mm. to us." i But in many cases a solution is to continue their work with the ,D9aC””5 added lie”: Ht G”rd”," impossible. in all cases the un- congregation, which Wm lead them; Williams, Milton Wood. and Alvin delivered ml” is held for . ye" . into their thirteenth year in Cbar-'R”Wl'3d39- by the post office and then, if 1 lottetown. Dr. Ross Stewart was reelect- gun unclaimed, is sold at public 03: The Chairman Dr. Ross Stew-.ed as Chairman of the Executive auction with proceeds going to the 5 art expressed appreciation for thei Bgard of Local ggdministgatloninuttonut treasury, 'V '1' e meeting was lsmlsse Wll -mcmJI:soR7m0-o',l;f---

to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dunbar

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

GORDON COMMISSION

Reactions to the report of the Gordon Commission in the Mari- time will be of a mixed variety. Already dissatisfaction even in- dignation has been expressed rel- ative to the idea of assisting the movement of Marltlmers to other parts of Canada where the fields 'are greener. However, it should be pointed out in fairness to the C mmmlsslon that this is a quail- lied suggestion and to keep the record straight we quote. "If it should turn out that there is not the necessary combination of re- sources in sufficient quantities to permit a substantial rise in living standards in the Atlantic region, generous assistance should be giv- an to those people who might wish -to move to other parts of Canada where there may be greater op- portunltles.

'But even if assistance is pro- 'vided for those people who might .bo willing to move elsewhere many people undoubtedly would

lty income cannot be achieved for Canadian agriculture unlesa sub- stantlal numbe . of marginal far- mers move of the land.

Forum discussions have estab- lished the opinion that if parity income is to be achieved that far- mers must be directed to three main areas; those which affect the pricing of their products and may relate to price support and other forms of state assistance. those which relate to marketing and all different program whichs farmers may develop. those which relate to production and will in- volve land use. Even after satis- factory solutlons have been found for all the problems involved in the foregoing there will still be matter of concern to agriculture such as public services. social ser- vices comparable to those enjoy- ed in urban areas.

FARMEII SENATOR! ..

The appointment of two outstan- ding eastern agriculturallsts to the Senate will be received with

'prcfor to remain where they are. despite tha handicaps referred to.

'Peopla who so choose should at the same time be prepared to accept a different kind of life. or certainly life at a different tempo, and lower levels of income. though not necessarily a lower standard of living in its broadest sense.. then people in certain other parts of Canada."

THE WORD "IF"

We draw attention to the word

l"ll" at the beginning of the quot- ,'atian, Evidently an assisted pas- -salle is only to be provided if it 'turna out that the Maritime ro- ,snurces are not sufficient or can- -not be developed to raise living standard to a satisfactory level. Di course this movement out of .the Maritlmes will continue nat- -urally without any encouragement provided the conditions remain satisfactory.

We view with some concern the lm " ' of moving people out -and thus lowering the population- ,There are grounds for believing that the need of the Maritlmes is more people if the area is to be it-nme attractive for developing I secondary industries. It may well he that an increase in population of a few hundred thousands might spark a lively development In ac- tivity in the whole area. It is also Possible that any artificial lower- ,intz of the population might only serve the purpose of aggravating the conditions which contribute to I neared down economy. The Com- nttstion rec ,, the responsibil- ll.l' of the rest of Canada in assist- ing Maritime development and on

general satisfaction by the farm people of eastern Canada. Sena- tnr A. C. Taylor a farmer in his own right and former Minister of Agriculture in his own province has long been regarded as a stal- wart and capable champion of a- griculture. Senator Henry C. Bola, Dinector of the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture and head of the powerful Co-op Federee of Quebec and formerly director of agricultural fieldmen in that pro- vince is well known throughout the Dominion as a capable execu- tive and as possessing an excel- lent-understandlng of farm prob- lems. it is likely that both these senators will be involved in a sen- ate commlttee which is to be es- tablished for the purpose of stud- lng land use-

FORMULA MILK PRICING

For the past ' few years fluid milk prices in Ontario have been determined by a formula based on the weekly wage index. cost of foods and service used by farmers. wholesale price indexes and pric- es of other dairy products. The Ontario Fedenation of Agriculture has now recommended that a sim- lllr lystem he used for setting butterfat price in other dairy pro- ducts. In addition the farmer has ""95 '0? I Premium on fluid milk delivery in hunt to the planta. The bulk hauling of milk at the farm and its collection in plants In develorlns rapidly in Ontario. The bulk storage is an expensive installation but it is resulting in a raw product of much better quallty and for this reason Ontario farmers argue bulk milk should demand a higher prtcg,

closcr study it will likely be found that specific suggestion will be made in the report for such as- slslance. Movement of people out of the areas will only be a last resort.

PARITY FOR AGRICULTURE .l On Monday nights throughout; January farm forum are concen-

llan it be achieved: and topict three "is it enough? and a fourth night to interpret to the public the views of the forums. it will hardly be denied by an reasonable person that the farmer and his family is entitled to equal retllflll -for his labour and investment and' to equal opportunities for achiev- ing satlsfac living condltimll when compa with other INIFPI However. the acceptance of that Jltsttee of the farmerta case does IIotul.nltselft:aayihingtolIlf' jaa parity income. lvli

cl-Xi EGG MEETING ., s a special feature . adian Federation of h'ggceul(t:iTil"I annual meeting in Winnipeg g lllalllli will be held to dlacuaa (a'rVCl0Pl'nCI1l of egg marketing in Canada. This is a matter of pgru. cular concern to the west which

ly interest as it is a province with a very substantial poultry nd 5; Industry

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