Tne Western Guardian

Wodngsday, Nov. 17, 1954 The Guardian

Page 15

I

.-;m-, LADIES' AID will hold a.

Omcken Dinner and Bazaar in Lot

is I-fall. November 18th. beklnnlni ,; 5 o'clock.

41v; PORTRAITS son cgn1s'rMAS. - Make your ap- pointment now at The Read Studio. Phone 8081.

LA1'rEND FAIR:-Mr. and Mrs. sidney Green. Central Bedeque, wmmpanled by Mr. and Mrs. waiter Reeves of Belmont. left by auto for the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. "Hi

Personals

.-Dr. G. N. Blair Burch and little daughter, Penelope left Friday morning on return to their home

J-, Wilmington, Delavvare, after mending a short vacation with his harem”. Capt, A. and Mrs.

Burch of Borden- ((- Continued from page 0

carver Gets

. earl in the second and l):?1ogl0ldd in hi second tally of the game to give the locals a slim one goal lead. Henry 'l'heri'ien tied it up for the third and last time at 9.- 41 on a pass from Fern Bcmoqiiez and Emmett Kennedy. From. there on it was totally the Islanders match. Danny O'Connor. who has been playing very good hockey both offensively and defensively for the islanders, made one of his sensat- ional end to tnd rushrs at the 2.00 minute mark splitting the defence easily but carr)'mE in W0 fa? hem” he was able to get an effective shot at Sleeves. LcDuc. Carver and Leyte combined at 11-05 With REY cutting in across the Amherst goal-mouth and dropping the rub- ber behind ”Toughie" as he did. Lorne 1-iennessey picked up a P355 from Whltlock and Gray at 15.23 and banged in his own rebound. Ramblers claimed that the puck was kicked into the net but their argument was of no avail.

The Islanders skated on the ice in the third period holding a 5-3 read, Every man on the team re- seived golden opportunities the session as the locals really laid on the pressure giving Steeves ii. smart work-out. Orin Carver. keeping his record of scoring the first goal in each frame. drew blood at 3.30 on a beautiful goal which was screened perfectly by Copper Lexie. T105 was followed by five more by Whit- lock. Kullman. Jones, I-lennessey and Letvte which left Dowling and Shirley the only two men who didn't. figure in on the scoring spree. Both boys. however, were very strong through-out the game and came up with several nice plays. Johnny Morrow who did not dress with the club last night. has been released it was stated by coach Brklscich and will return to his home in Montreal shortly. The islanders will have a three-day visit. before meeting the red-hot Moncton Hawks at the Forum Fri- lay.

Amherst - Goal: Steeves: de- fence: Blackburn, Parr. L. Kiley, Rogers: focrwards: 1". Bemaquez. snvard, Than-fen, Kennedy. Gag- non. Lslibertc. R. Jodoin, D. Kiley. R. Lequere.

Charlottetown - Goal:

Shirley.

defence: Brklacl ch. O'Connor. Hlnchberger; forwar d s: Leyte

Gray, Wihitlock Lcduc. I-Iennessey. Jones. Dowling. Kullmon, Carver.

Referees: Maurice Goodwin and Jack Kane.

Firut period:

1. Charlottetown, Carver (Leytc)

;i.' Amherst, D. Kiley (Kennedy) ,6.

3. Charlottetown. Whltlocli (Hen- nessey, Gray) 6:43; 1. Amherst, D. Kiley 3:47.

Penalties: Therrien 2:47. Ro- gers 7:28, Brkiadch 13:56; O'Con- nor M52, Hiinchberger 19:03.

second period:

5. Charlottetown. Carver chberger. Leyte) 1:17:

6. Amherst, Therrien tlaernaquez. Kennedy) 0:47;

"I. Charlottetown. Lcduo (Car- ver. Kuliman) 11:05;

8. Charlottetown. tGra.V. Whitloclr) 15:23

Penalties: Leyte 6:30. Rogers ms- .101" and misconduct 15:28, Kullmim 16:07. Whitlock 18:24. Leger 18:24. ,'1'h1rd period: .. ..

D. Charlottetown, Carver (Hin- ohberser. Lcytc) 3:30; I 10. Charlottetown. iCrfsy. I-Iennesseyi 6:54:

Hennessey

W111 tlcck

.11. Charlottetown Kullman (0'- Connor) 9:58; 12. Charlotteto

wn, Jones 11.4.-duc. Brklacich) 11:32:

13. Charlottetown. Hennessey tGruy. Leyte) 12:07;

14. Charlottetown. Loyte (0'- ) 17:46.

Penalty: L. Kiley 9:34.

stops: Stoeves '1 8 22-47 Shirley 1 a 6-17

Continued from page 6

P.E.l. llarnass

59!! by death, namely Percy Down. Juries Aching and George Thomp- son. Tb their respective families

extends deepest svmputhy.

I would like to thank the sum- merafde merchant: for the clone- ”0'1 of trophies to the following owners um driven.

To Mr. Hurry Poultxm. owner of

Jolly Dick. winner of two year old Wt Trophy donated by Maurice Mui Clothing. To Mr. George sobey. driver of T- F. 0.. winner of two year old We Trophy donated by nu-sour View Cabins. (Mr. Parkman).

To Mr. Leo Collins. driver of mini Train, winner of three year Old trot. Trophy denoted by Mac- Tmm&

Curd Of Thanks

34 Wish to sincerely thank Dr. wandier. sisters and Nurses of '"9"I H ts! for their wonder- ”; 08?! kindness shown me W '9 A patient there. Also to all 'm1;9lBhbours who helped us in by wn I . mink yomy during my illness

Inlet:-Dickinson.

-RESERVE Wednesday. No- vember 17th, for chicken and ham supper at Sea View hail sponsored by W. I.

-CHRISTMAS BAZAAR sud

Home cooking. Keir Clerks Store, Kenslngton. Saturday, NCv.:I!lbel' 20th, 7.30 p .111. Sponsored by at. Mark's Guild.

Y.P.U. Hears Talks On Credit Union

-Dr. liillard Clark and Mr. Keir Duggan were the guest speakers at the regular weekly meeting of Trinity United YP.U. in Epworth Hall. summerside. last night.

Mr. Duggan traced the founda- tion and growth of the world wide credit union movement. its pur- pose and advantages.

Dr. Cla.rl( explained the setup in Suinmcrside, dealing in particular with Trinity Credit Union and its various operations.

This was followed by a question and answer period which brought out all the important facts and ;nti;.iiiation the g1-o'p wished to know.

Britt-st Murphy, as convener of the faith and evangelism commis- sion. under whose direction the entire evenings program was held, introduced ill? speakers and pre- sonted them with a hearty vote of thanks at the close.

This was moved by Bertha Mac- Lean and seconded by Hazel Jewell.

The chairman also thanked Mar- vin Wiley for his information and assistance in the preparation of the questions. 0

The worship service was con- ducted jointly by Shirley MaiKln-y non and Florence MacLean.

In the course of the businil period. chaired by president Evelyn Underhay. the usual large group, including four new members. an- swered roll with a Bible verse. As a novel means of raising funds, the evening had been set aside as s self-denial night.

Recreation and lunch made up the social period and were a part of the evening's fellowship.

-S

Afternoon Tea

Guest Speaker Al S'side Rotary

-Rotarian w. B. I-lowstt, M.D.. was speaker yesterday at the noon luncheon meeting of the Summer- side Rotary Club. Dealing with the subject of ” 1 science and its modern trends he said that due to the great advances made by scien- tists. the span of life. during the past fifty years has increased tremendously. The number of live births has vastly increased he said and medical science has made grea? strides in overcoming to I great extent. many of the diseases to which mankind is subject.

He pointed out however. that while medical science is battling to increase mans life expectancy. the death rate as a result of highway accidents is great and increasing all the time as the number of cars

on the public hghwsys I150 in- creases. speaking from his past experi-

ence as a coroner Dr. Howatt said that while some highway accid- ents are not the fault of either driver, on the other hand. uch could and should be done to eatly reduce the highway death toll. Some of the principal causes as-

slgned by Dr. I-lowatt for car ac-1 cidents in this province were. the.

ease with which almost lsnyone may obtain a drivers license. He compared the care taken in Eng- land before a driver is recognized as a competent operator with that of this province Where an applica- tlon is made a license granted af- ter a few simple tests over a. short period.

The absence of uniform highway and paved highways which are unsuitable and too narrow for high speed and the int-ittention of driv- ers to the business of driving a car were some of the main reasons he pointed out for so many accidents on the highway. "Driving it cs: is a full time job” he said. ”and it requires the undivided attention of the car operator"

President. J C. tBudi Mountain

ipresided at yestercisry's meeting and

Roiiirian guests present were Alan Holman and Henry J. MacDonald of Charlottetown.

..s, LT (Continued from page 13)

Toronfo Shocks

Al Cenira' Bedequei

-Mrs Ivan Dawson. Central Bedeque, was hostess at in after-; noon tea at her home on 5.1 turdayi afternoon to bid farewell to Mrs. John 1-Iavenga, who with hey hus- band are moving to New Argyle, where they have purchased it farm. The immediate friends of Mrs. Havenga were invited and a llery pleasant social gathering was en- joyed: refreshments were -served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Henry Callbeck who presided over the tea cups.

A parting gift was presented to Mrs. Havengs by Miss Phyllis Brit- ten who expressed the regrets of the community at her departure.

(Hin- .

i i

.fhanks to all for their

She very feelingly e..,ressed her kindness and lovely gift. and hoped her mcny friends would visit her in her new home.

Mr. and Mrs. I-Iavenga have been residents in the community for nearly three years. coming here direct from Holland. and have been employed on the poultry farm of Mr. Ivan Dawson.

Mr. I-Iavenga is a talented singer and musician. Previous to leaving Holland he was organist in one of the large churches there.

At the morning service of Bedeque United Church on Sunday. He sang a solo "The Holy City” in his native language. which was much appreciated by the congre- gation. The best wishes of the

church and community go with them as they take up residence in another part of the province.

s'siFFE Aid insiruclors

Education addressed I group of Red Cross first aid instructors in the Summerside High School on Monday evening. November 15th.

Fourteen instructors from the summarside area have attended this refresher course which has been conducted each Monday even- ing for the past five weeks. Dr. J. B. Downing gave four lecturss on first aid theory and Mrs. Harry Cudmoro supervised the practical work. The following candidates have renewed their Red Cram Hrllv lid qualifications: Instructors: Mrs. Rey Bl'3WW- Mrs. Peter Clark; Mrs. Evefetit Howatt: Mrs. Henry Lmdry: M" Bradford Declair: Mrs. Vernon Miller: Sr. saint Linus; Br. Saint Mary Pauline; Mia Barbara smith: Miss Doris Walker.

standard: Mrs. Dblor Richard. .::-T--j'jj""

quart-le'I Dry 016681116- Maocusn-ls.)

To Mr. George frookins, owner of Bruce's Sister. winner of three yeu old pace. Trophy d0ml9d W csnadisn Tire (Dave Miller)-

To Dr. J'. 1'. Altkcn, driver of Laxebum. winner of four year old trot. Trophy donned 17!? WT-""4 Mucbonuld, Dodge and Desoto dealer. '

Our thanks to 001. D. A. MaoKin- non for silver troy. donated to Mt- ken A Downsy. owners of Lcksburn. winner of four year old trot.

In oonc ion the directors Ind members 0 the Prince Edward Is- land Remus iueinl CW5 4”?” appreciate the help it has received from Premier Alex Matheson Ind his government for use encourage- ment given to the raising of stand- ud Brads by their annual grant.

1 should like to thank your dir- ectora and secretary-treasurer for their heurtiest co-operation during

(E1112

1054 and look forward for I pos-

pa-cull

" and Mrs.

L.....s.. LT 0 is

Mr. and James

60th Wedding Anniversary '

. . .. l A Harding of Norboro are seen at their home on their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, November 14th.

.4- .... .

i

i l l

the occasion of

(Photo by Wottonl.

Gives Talks On Mental Health

health in Prince Edward island, was the guest speaker last eve- ning in the Summerside High School library at the November meeting of i. i Home and School Association.

His theme was "EflLlLal.lnrl in its broader aspects."

dents council has as its objective for the new part of the school. In

be soliciting subscriptions for var- ious national magazines

The program and refreshments. for the evening were in charge n' Miss Georgie Driscoll. -S

Bedeque -Mr and Mrs Murray Tower. Sackvillc. NB. were guests of Mr Charles Henderson. lhlb ;'lltl:ge- over the weekend of Nov

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 13 Mac- Caull and Mrs. Edith Myers. Carle- ton siding, and Mrs. Haber Mvers, Carleton. were visitors to Halifax on November 14. While there Mrs Edith Myers had a "check-up" at the Victoria General Hospital.

The soloist at the service in the United Church on Sunday morning November 14, was Mr. John Ha- venga. Central Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iavenza are natives of Hol- land who came to this Island a few years ago. Mr. Hsvengs has been employed with Mr. Ivan Daw- son for some time. but ;s moving

he will engage in farming. Mr and Mrs. Hsvenga have endeared them- selves to the people of Central Bedeque and surrounding munlties and all regret to see them leave. and wish them success in their new home.

Mr. Alden Lesrd, sackville, was the Buest of his parents, Mr. and Mi: Walter Lea.rd. over the week- en .

-BO. 2950 Us-9 can 120 no no 4000 Van Roi 355 an, 311, CM Vanfurcu 17M 17V: 17K 4000 Viola up zoo 09 1110 Waits Am use 121;, 1114 5 W lane 005 390 oo 35500 Wlllroy I00 280 35 Willrlch 40 30 40 3000 Wilfsey 3 A s 1000 Winch 7'6 'IVc Wk 5500 Windwd 036 7 Va 100 Wood Alex 145 305 730 W HAT! I72 170 801!) Yale Ld 42 J9 3000 Y!!! Can 830 3 9010 Y Bear 153 155 I250 Yuk 1! 13 toooo Zcnrnsc 2814 26 CURB 1000 Bulolo 540 rm 0 Dll 2" 20 12.10 Pill) '05 593 100 Pent! Or' I90 J90 3500 Yuk Cori 50V: 50 BANKS 1015 Montreal ISM (W1 25 N Scolll HOLSSOM TI Toronto 55 Mlli D15 Gominarvc IJK is as Dominion am 4W1 W lrnpcrinl INA 40": I00 Royal rev. 40 INDUSTRIAL. fl! C luv I5 1450 15 D Mug 1! 11 1005 D Stool 16 1330 125 Simpson: IIM IWA Total sales 5.3!! 000

Doctors Suggest Changes In Cars To Cut Down Death. injuries Toll

One estimated t h e s e ”extias", -Dr. John C. Theriault assist-,.-.ould cost you about 530 moi'e,' ant director, division of mental but reduce auto deaths and in-'

Mr. Iclarence Mercer. school su-. pervisor. announced that. the stu-.

COM-I

By ALTON L. BLAKLSLLE

AILANIIC Ci'1Y, N.J. (AP) changes in your future new car- iiom safety belts to'a collapsible oullet nose-were urged by several suigeons Tuesday

- l

juries by 80 per cent.

"The motorist must have a strap on his vehicle and wear AL like a suit of armor." agreed Drs Horace

Surprise Evidence Presented Al Dr. Sheppard Trial

CLEVELAND (APl - An expert witness for the state testified Tues- day that the underside of Marilyn Sheppard's death pillow bore the bloody imprint of a twin-clawed surgical instrument. Her husband is an osteopathic surgeon.

Coroner Samuel R. Gerber, in hs testimony. gave the first hint of the kind of weapon the state be- lieves killed the pregnant. 31-year-

iE Campbell. Denver. and R. Ar- nold Gr.suold. Louisville, Ky. ati an America College of Surgeons; symposium on prevention of auto! injuries. "In most automobiles. we are asl

iiulnerable to injury as a teat-up'

the purchase of drinking Yiuntains shipped loose in a barrel.” addedimw in its fourth week

'Col. Don S Wcnger of the officel

order to raise the funds Lliey williof the surgcoii general. pig 5, Aulfor m3 Wlfevs slaying: pracuses

iForce. Washington i The changes. designed to prevent: .peopLe irom being flung out liars or against the insides. are:

56.115 tixed so firmlv to the car iraine that iliev can iiithstend isudden stopi. equal to 40 times the pull of gravity

i Retractable seat belts fixed to ytliat kind of seat Until then. seat fixed to the car frame it-

belts siei.

4

I CRASH PANEL FRGED !

. Steering columixs which telescope douniiaru under impact. to Evoldi .hcir beconiing la spear aimed at' the heart.” 1 Doors, like an-plane doors. that 5.ion't ily open. ' A crash panel of four-inch-thick Zoam matei'ia.l on the dashboard. , . Gettuig rid of all sharp projec-i iLi:lI1E oi .nstiumcnt.s or rear vlevvp il1'1lIl'OI5. 1 A front no:-.c Zii feet thick made of something like aium'.nu.m foamy which would cruniple slowly. ab-4

i

sorbirig the shock of a crash Dr. icampbell says the chromium 'giri-

to Argyle Shore this week where gerbread” M grille work now does TO q””t'0” D!" Sheppard

a bit of

this shock-absorbing He El'.VlSiCl'lE a collapsible nose which could be replaced aft” an s.ccldci1t' izs easily as a tire now is changed. Dr. Campbell estimated the an- :nual toll in the United States of 'some 30,000 deaths and 1.250.000 injuries in auto crashes-not in- cluding pedestrians-could' be cut by 80 per cent. other experts es-i timated the saving from 20 to 50 per cent.

KENTVILLE. N.S. (CF) - Town council has ordered demolished. as a fire hazard. the 75-year-old Chip- man building. It was in this build- ing that Sir Robert Borden, lster prime minister. and J. L. l'lsley.' former finance minister who float: is chief justice of Nova Scoiisi practised law.

NOVEMBER

CLAUDE Moll!

1 Leather Foofwcu and Wall Paper.

Hardware.

-T5000 Lancet 10 10 10 1:01! Lexmd 10 m 1., 4000 L L Lac in 53 51 .633 l..oriieg 4-33 44, 4:, 1500 L 1 Pets gt... 5 5

.:.".7au Loraa no 135 :99 1000 Louvct 14 14 H 1300 Lynx ii 7v. 7

17000 Martin 1:, 13 15 22.330 Mackenn 64 mg 5, 1750 Macicod tag 159 155 .1500 Mads ms in 16.1

:'lizn Magnet 16 I4 14;, M00 fiialart I70 170 no .2360 Maneaw 25 35 35 1000 Mural; gy, 91;, 9 1.1000 Marbci L2 11 52

Lil) Marru BA: an, gig;

17000 Marigold so 35 33

21700 Martin 101,5 gig 10 1000 ltfurway is 15

30 Mfllllyi" 645.5 64W 641':

13428 Mcmmii u is mi 352'. Mcu-aft 12 11 11 1942 Mentor 815 663 845

500 Were 1" 120 1:0 120 215 Mar Pct 720 720 720

3.7020 Mela Ur 33 75 so am Mindsm l5.'i 149 155 2500 M Scot W. cu. 5 .

226 Min Cor 10 16 16 1472 Montocn 10 10 ' I0 N450 Multi M 100 150 175

500 Nenn uvi 11V: H'-& 7400 N Llblne E16 22! mo N Alter 10 W. i 10 7700 N Bid 35 IN 85 R450 N Bristol H! 115 110 2033 N B Dem 250 145 2.50 1200 N Cal 01 01 01

5105 N Con! 51 50 5006 6350 N Delhi T02 I01 101 4100 N Devon 954 0 0'4 1070 N Dicker 195 300 295 5200 N Fortun 33 32 X 1030 N (old' 13 13 IS 7700 N Harri 19! 3! SNA 1090 N Hill! ll 18 10 500 N H Mai 9 9 9 I000 N Kelor' 13 12 12W 5390 N Lard '.07 101 102 5500 N Lin! 0'! 101 103 5500 N Mario 10715 9 9 500 Morr W6 9"xi 916 0000 N ill 42 40 7500 NEll'lml'fb 915 0 914

11000 N Non 405 0-3 H5 3500 N Rich ll 30 20 1000 N Rnutc 4”: 437 4'5 1200 N Ryan 12 ll. 12 5100 N Sen lb 17 17

Nsup 230 I20 230

73500 N Thurl 10 17 19 2500 Nib Ye' 7 I I 5650 Wickel I (17 120 127

Nip 231 830 230

3000 Nilto 10 10 10 500 Nor Act 72 72 72 B35 Noranda 79 73 10

12000 Norgold 1154: Ii 1: 0000 Norlurtlc 13 11 13 1975 Normctal 31! 315 I15

112700 Norpnx 10 17V: 10 100 NC 01!! T70 470 470

9000 Nor Inn 11 12 12 500 N Rankin 63 in

65700 Nortiiland II 1036 17 5100 Nud 40 S8 35 1700 Obrien 68 06 06 700 Olllliu 132 132 I32 . 0030 Olnry In fl I1

6000 Orrin AM I C

15350 Ont Pyr 0 I0 00 J50 Opem I 100 I99 500 Orenlda I 0 6

"I000 Oslsko U 47 83

24822 PIE E .5 13 13'!) R10 Puc P 1 0 70 M5 700 Pnmour 60 60 0! 2600 Pan Wes ll fl II 5150 Pnrbcc I316 3 M14 013 Palhflnd-r 42 II 41 200 Pence R I5 875 685 2300 Peruv Oils 155 151 151 1000 Petrol MW we 33': 300 P Crow .10 115 115 100 Pioneer i90 190 190

41700 Pitch (ire 10 17W 19 050 Pllclr Silk S1. 11

13550 Pontiac 10! I'll I83 300 Pop oil: I I I 400 Prllrie 0 g I75 175 175 3900 Pruulon 3:3 83 395 test) Pronto Ur 580 H30 100 Pro: Air I65 360 305 5500 Out CM!) 20 ll 10 3300 Out Cap 9! I1 91

Gun 1016 10 10

950 0 Met I33 323 335

214525 Que Nickel I34 180 as SN Ouooluton ROM MM 301A

1300 Quemont 21V: 11 I116 mo Rndiorl I03 I 100

54815 Ray:-ock 100 M 01

65300 Red Pop! I 10 21 too have too 100 100 1000 Illicit 455 lit 416 3200 Rcirrpar I0 IS 8 M30 Rio Prado II 11 0 I100 Rlx Athsi I29 115 119

101W Rocha WW II 1' 7000 noun: 10 I0 10 IMO R0! lllv 7 7 7

Rap 414 I 4

ISM an All! 140 117 100

88900 Bald I 1115 ll II

10135 In p N0 333 3” 500 3- Ilnbow I IS 09 M0 Frer 1'0 ll 1N 5135 Sher IN 4.0 U0

lllml I13 I3 I5 sn ,1: g 3 11M Sllcot

woo sun: I! 40 43 2000 ltouloy GK CM CM ID! Stoopfllk 7M 7” 7M

nun IN K (M

IME Surf lnlci ll 11 11 14” I5 3 3

G07! hek H 370 SS3 HI 700 Tn 110 118 11! 300 Thorn Land 15 15 1.5

Tomhtu 35 38 B ”” 3””; ii? iii if: Q no mo 3"” m..''''” n'..'' 3 3 it I

:33 T1104 0 3 3 M

In)! 1&8! S! I II 2332 U Mn; 1'! 11 11

IO U Alb CH 3 H9 as III Inc I0 C00 00

& I! Int Cl Cl 01 K D in O I I

...A9m

Thursday. Friday and Saturday November 18th to 20th 20Vo Discount on. Clothing. Yard Goods.

l0Vo Discount on Groceries except Flour. 1 Butter and Tobueeos. 1 iov. Discount on Rubber Fool-wear a I d '

CASH SALE

ILLTS 0'LEARY

r, Flo o r Covering

;

pwlfe to death and knocked him un-

old osteopathls wife last July -1 No murder weapon has been prod- uced.

The testimony took the defence by surprise The state sprang its biggest sensation yet in the trial,

Dr. Samuel Sheppard. on trial surgery under a state licence that puts usteopaihs on the same plane as medical doctors in that respect. His wife died of some 35 blows. must of them to the head.

Sheppard. 30. says a bushy- liaired pi-ouler beat his pregnant

conscious the morning of the sum- mer holiday That state. trying him for his life. said he killed Marilyn after an affair with any other woman

Dr Gerber was by far the state s top witness so r ,

Other highlights of the coroner-'s testimony were;

1. That Dr Sheppard's wrist- iiatcli. found outside his home af- ter the murder. bore blood stains.

The ostcopath complained of being ,

imurecl by the bushy - hairedi stranger. but there is no evidence that he bled.

2. That. at the inquest 18 days after the slaying, Dr. Sheppard still did not offer the ”bushy- haired” description of his alleged assailant.

3. That it took Dr. Gerber four days and two subpoenas before he got police into the hospital room

4 That although Sheppard said he was knocked unconscious twice by the slayer. he found the osteo- psth's pulse and blood pressure normal a few hours after Marilynis death.

Dr. Gerber sttll was under di- rect questioning by the state when the trial recessed for the night.

The defence said it will take at

Seeded Raisins. 16 0:.

Bulk

Secdloss Raisins. 2 lbs Onions. small. 5 lbs. . Icing Sugar. pkg. . . . . Aylmcr Ketchup . . . . .

A straight 1007. Disc.

iSl. Mary's A.Y.P.A.'i

.mailed to young l parish who were not. aware that the year's programme has already be-

.resembled the claws of a lobster.

Seodlcss Raisins. 15 oz. . . .256

Extra Specials on

Weekly Meeting

--On Mondly svenlnl Saint Mary's Anglican Young People'- Auocistion met for their weekly meeting at siui-it Marvis hall.

Fouowmg the minutes and roll call, membership cards for the year were given to 5.11 members in good

standing. Probationary members were reminded thlt they Wu-id receive their card! after three

months participation in the As- sociation's activities.

The monthly reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. M.s.i-guente Lennoar, by the programme and luncheon convener. Beverley Birch. and by the publicity oanvenet. E1- mer Dennis.

The report on recent correspond- ence will be given next week by the secretary. Betty Lou Tredenlck. The president. Peggy Preston. re- ported that permissionhad been granted by the Vestry for the A.Y. PA to play badminton in the hall every Thursday evening. 1

She also mentioned .to the mem- i bers that they might invite a friend to play badminton if they

Thursday evening A committee will gather in the church to count and sort hymn books in preparation for the Christmas churph services. 7

Beverley Birch offered to type out reminders which might be people in the

gun. After the business portion of the meeting was adioumed a discus- sion was led by Betty Trecienick on Sunday observance and racial dis- crimination under the general topic of ”social and moral problems fac- ed by youth." The literature used was obtained from the Council of Social Service for the Church of England in Canada and from the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada. Next week's programme will oom-

pletc this series when the topics will be gambling. iritemperence. and indecent literature. 1

Refreshments were served by

Sandra Logan and Doreen Dennis.i and the meeting closed with cl hymn and prayers by the president l

-5 i TOBACCO GROWEE!

SYDNEY, Australia (CP) - Im- migrants from Italy are extending a small but profitable tobacco grow- ing indifstry in New South Wales Almost all the 500 acres of tobacco harvested in the state last seasoni was produced by Italian share farmers.

least a full day and perhaps longer. to cross-examine Dr. Gerber. 1

With the defence objecting with vigor every inch of the way. the actual pillow-bloodstalns and all- was passed along among the seven men and five women on the mur- der Jury

It was followed by colored slides on which Dr. Gerber pointed out lmprbssions on the blood stains 'of the pillow. The imprints somewhat

DLISPERSAL

Dedicate Church Hall Ar Iodequc

-In obse.'va.nu of the oveni-vs

and dedwction of Lbs John Cra-18 Memorial Hall. a large concreti-

Lion assembled in the Bede!!!-I9 United Church on Tuesday eve- ning. November 9. A special service of worship was conducted by tbs pastor. Rev. George K. Ward. u- sisted by two former pastors, Rev. George Ayers and Rev. George Borders. and by Rev. C. A. Bittcn of the Central Dedeque United Baptist Chu.rr:h.

Misses Catherine and Frances Craig, rendered L beautiful duet. M:-s. Walter Craig was organist. An anthem. ”Prayer of Thanksgiv- ing." was sung by the clioir. The guest speaker for the occasion was Rev. J C. Johnson of'Wes1ey

yMemorisl Church. Moncton. I-fe

delivered a. challenging message. At the close of this service the pastors and congregation repaired to the hall where Rev. Mr. Ward unveiled the memorial plaque and read the inscription. and Rev Ernest 8. Weeks offered the dedi- cstory prayer. Rev J K. Campbell. pastor of North Bedeque United Church. chairman of the P. E. I. Presbytery. brought greetings from the Presbytery and congratulated the Bedeque congregation on their fine achievement in providing such modern facilities for carrymg on the work of the Sunday School and young peoples activities A social hour then followed dur- ing which Mr Britten rclatpri some of his experiences covering the twenty vears he has resided in Central Bedeque. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies of the congregation Among those present. were several from Summersxie. Freetown. Albany. Springfield and other communities .,BQ

NOTICE

I will be at the Alberton

library on Sat. Nov. 20th and Sat. Nov. 27th from

2.30 to 5 pm. for the pur- pose of collecting 'school taxes. Mrs. Vernon England. Secretary. Albertori High School.

mm

Y.P.U. RALLY

The Central Presbytery Y. P. U. Rally will be held in Bedeque United Church on Friday. November 19th. 2:30 All Young People welcome.

Sessions and r.

AUCTION

"PURE "BREAD "REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE

A sale will be held. rain or shine on Wednesday. No- vember 24th. 1954 starting at 12:30 p.m. at the premises

of Curran and Briggs Limited. St.

of Summerside.

Eleariors. 3 miles west

The following cattle will be offered for sale.

15 MILK COWS 4 HEIFERS 8 CALVES

FARM IMPLEMENTS AND M.AC'HIN&Y

TERMS CASH.

E. C. BELL. Auctioneer.

SALE - slits - SALE

MYRICKS ALBERTON LTD.

Thursday. Nov. 18th - Friday Nov. l9rh-Saturday Nov. Zofh We Offer A Large Stock Of Goods Ar Reduced Prices

GROCERIES . . . 28: Silverleuf

' 3” Snowflake

19: 13: . 27:

DRY GOODS

car

M&n'5 a c o c A u I c u c I c D o Canon Prim. Assorted Patterns. Reg. 65: per yd.-New 49: Alpine Cloth. Colon. wine. brown and dark green. Rog. 2.35 yard Now- 51.69 yd. Also many specials of Wonderful Bargains. Goods. Boots. Shoes and Lines of Shoes. Rubber Goods and Clothing and

BEST OF ALL

with every sale of 810.00 or ever. u 5 lb. bag of Sugar.

FREE

Bulk Dates. 2 lbs. . . . .

Oranges, small. 2 dos. . Oranges. large. 2 dos. . . Wolfe River Apples, lb. .

31 c 25: 27c 55: 69: 10:

Lord .. . . . . .. Shortening ..

Hardware.