Page 2 The Guardian Thursday, July 14. 195S

Two Nova . Scotians Doing Fine After Heart Operations

yNew Wrinkle In Preventing iHighway Deaths

TORONTO (CPI-A new wrinkle tion was

iunrolled Wednesday-a carpet of shrubs. I y

The Americtytiii Asaochiatityln bot PHILADELPHIA tAPl - Two Dr. Charles P. Bailey. head of Staldium before he returns home. nurserymen II 6110118 SE" ?a lava scotians-a young housewife the clinic. operated on Mrs. Leggei1Hell be sent autographed base- xlgiybllsioned along thhieo contiipeeslllsz

nd a teenage boy-were reported June 28. Michael underwent sur-.balls. among other things. for his 8 WH)'S- 00" W3 0 uwednesdsy to be coming along gery July 5, icoliection of sports treasures. even Cadillacs could M3919 in

fine" in their recovery from del- icate heart operations performed recently.

Both patients. wyear-old Mrs. Bessie Legge and Michael China- son. lb. were flown to Philadel- phia and its famed Bailey Clinic of Hahnemann Hospital late last month. '

Altliough they live only seven apart in Nova Sco Ila Mrs Legge in Sydney and the boy In New Waterfordethey had never met until friends and neighbors. chipping in to separate good-willi funds. sent them here Michael was accompanied by his mother; Mrs Legge came on her own. but has since been ioineil by her hus- band. an unemployed steelworker.

released from the hospital several day ago. is due back soon for a final checkup with Dr. Bailey. a Hahnemann spokesman said. And she may' then be told that she can go home.i Michael b still In the hospital. and it has not yet been determined- when he'll leave it has been su.5,l1 gested that the two patients might; return to Nova Scotia togetheixl but no definite plans to that and have been made Meanwhile. Michael a sports fan.

especially keen on baseball is receiving a raft of get-well mes-

sages from others who share his

enthusiasms. Members of the Phil-

adelphia Phillies National League

club have written to him. and want

Mrs. Legge.

City an

"YOUR IOLLAI -at the HI"GH'F.S DR

MAY RF.TI'R.V SOON

i

5 C133 vs sr any

to entertain him at Connie Mack ielopnient work on the super 11110 bllSh9S- 50 5835 "I9.V' WU0 sonic CF-I05 at the A v Rnr iundtnlsd C 1. I . Co plagtl at Malton. om. still fE'"is'""' ;" ra is in t e research stage mi 5 Mr Campney gave no dc ' tails of what he described as '”::.” "vi." 5”" 2.. '7: I V dial 5 rvins H Nu”? . " . ' ' .It')PLlN. Mo. with e Acting? specmhzmu C h I n e S 9 ::i:,::,:f:,Pthe0y"r::1' giiiiftfjraii detective (Iapt. John Showers said'

CR.-TSVII-.i.L ioi Better Photon

graphs.

IM.Vil'M'1.ATl0.V CLINICS will hp held at the Health Centre. 188 Prtucc Slit-ct till Friday afternoons only from 2 4 o'clock City Time

ADLLT SWIhIhlI.V(i CLASSES ..2l adult.-. men and W0mt'l1.- entered enthusiastically into their training at the swimming school of instruction inaugurated b.V "'9 Red (fross Water Safety Division

at Brighton .-1...”. tag. 9.-pmngl week. it was pointed out that day- Miss Joan Nliirphy is conductingi Miss Robina lilaclxay OI 509 light saving time interferes withi the class ..h;.-y. mu be continued ton. Mass.. is visiting in Stank?) farm work and tended toward:

for several works

FAREWELL PARTY Illission Giiiltl held a party on xionday evening. ii. at the home -if hliriam Mac- Donald. Upper Hillshoro Street. for Mrs. Kenneth Martin. who is leaving shortly with her husband and family to reside in St. John's. Newfoundland. Poetry suitable for the occasion was composed and read by Erna Boswell. and the presentation of a leather bound testament was made by Miriam 'tiacDonald A social hour followed and a buffet lunch

Zion farewell

was served by the Guild i-riem--

bers.

Band Concert In Victoria Park

Hundreds of appreciative sllti-i mu coming .0 his home an

lens took advantage of the op- portunity to drive or walk to Victoria Park last evening and listen to an enjoyable band con- cert played by the RECCE Band.

The K experienced musicians h numbers played showed the re- sult of the training which they

have undergone during recent

weeks which reflects great credit on their instructors. Royston F. Mugford and his deputy C. E MacGregnr The latter conducted the hand during the concert which can from eight to 9:30 o'clock.

...................... Howard Mclnnls

FITTED FOOTWEAR IVS Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

-

Iiitttts. MARBIAIIES. BEATIIS 50: Per insertion

”Tafiii'ii's'

....i'... July ilth.

Hosp and Mrs Evcrett Francis. town. a son. Wright 6 lbs. 9 ozs.

WT DTZATHS

River on Wednesday. July 13. 1955 John F tiaci-(innon, aged 07 ycars Remains Hennassey I-'iiitei'zil Home until funeral arrangements have been completed.

GALLANT--At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday. July 13th.

77th year. Transferred yesterday from the Compton Funeral Home 5 the house of his daughter. Mrs. Jack Clements. 171 Ottawa Street. summerside. from where the fun- eral will be held on Friday morn- ing to St Paul's Church for Re- quiem High Mass at 9:00 a.in. Daylight Time. Interment it St. Paul's Cemetery.

N. D. Macleatt

UNDEBTAKEI EMBALMER

Olllrloitetowll and North Wlltahls-e

DIAL 5640

TI lsstss It. IIAI. 4820

Julyi Vancouver. B C

. S-AtWth'c" Prince Cotifttyl 39k3d Mm '0 g 1955. ,0 ML. Martin. At first Vuzzo refused. Free-

M:cRTNN7t.N - Siiddciily at Goose"

l'P1fIf'IR at the

I953 Joseph J. B. Gallant in his'

DOUBLE VALUE HAT SALE. - At the Hi-Style Millinery. Great George Street With the piirchase of any of our better hats at half price we offer one regular S3 95y to 35.95 hat for sirio Limited. quantity Buy two for less than

price of one ' .....L....L.L.

u

Personals

Bridge. the guest of Mr William.

MacKay.

Mr and Mrs Andrew I-iaui.i,art..! . are the welcome guests of Mrs. Haggart's sister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs.

i W. P. MacLeod. Belvcdere.

l

Mr and Mrs Everett 5 Cof-

iPlmeT)rd:For Guided Missile

OTTAWA 4CP' Defence Itiinister Campney disclosed Wednesday night that his de- partment has placed an order for a prototype of a guided missile. presumably the type fired from planes.

He made the disclosure in reply to a question by Gil. Castleden rCCF Yorkton' 'iiirinE Commons discussion of RCAF estimates

The minister added the dc

unharmed.

"There's nothing like alive bush for a soft landing." said Vaileau C. Curtis. chairman of the asso- ciation's highway planting commit-1 tee. at its convention Wednesday.

Mr Curtis says a thick belt ofi shrubs along highways and be-- tween highway lanes could savei also lives by cutting dow head- light glare; shielding dangerous. winds and gusts from light autos; preventing washouts and snow drifts. and brightening the mun-i otony of the super-highway. l

Tesla have proved the claimsi llndisputable. Mr. Curtis says. Dur-i 'lng experiments in New Hamp- shire. cars travelling at 55 miles an hour were deliberately crashed

Attending bible

Special Speaker For Zion Scheellnllinois

Church 95th Anniversary

Presbyterian College and McGIll University in 1934 and in that year was ordained and inducted at Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church. P,E.I. Re served In Tyne Valley field for four years and then went to Orrniston. P. 9.. where he served for another period at four years.

In 1942 he received a call to St. Matthew's Church in Mont.- real and in 1950 he moved to his present charge In Edmonton. the 1964 convocation of Presbyterian College. Rev. Mr. White received the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Divinity.

He Is the son of Mrs. Aubrey White of this city.

The 95th anniversary of the congregation of Zion Presbyterian Church in Charlottetown will be celebrated this Sunday. July 16. with special services in the morning and evening. Special speaker at both services will be the Rev. Dr. Edwin J. White. formerly of Charlottetown and now minister of the First Pres- byterian Church. Edmonton. Alta.

tlonal School for Rural Leaders June It to July 82.

is on Route 3. Summerside. P.E.I la a rnernbe of the Uril of Canada. and was recommeii by that

the Garr

the B. A. degree In 1933

This eighteenth ses Rural Sch rolled. in part of the first summer term as tlvities at Garrctt.-by- largest of the ten logical seminarles States. The total

J. Kenneth Campbell is at Gar- 960 miles. relt Biblical Institute. Evanston. Ill.. attending the u.terdenomIna- 't'i3:n:'"m u an mm S,

Mr, Campbell, whose residence

ed Church ded church for attendance at ett school. He graduated from Mt. Albion University with

aion of the ool has 54 persons on- on scholarshipa. It is

the-Lake. the Methodist theo- In the United enrollment for

vAl'l' rlslulnuua

nun non!

t'!'heh Anglgm- Sngrnth NEW GLASGOW (CP) - -11,, state es . in ea in ii body or Graham stoves. a at. to south. with amaxlmum width of yupold bub". Wu mud mm-

ing In the East river here we,-1. dguomu... neaday two hours after he was three Canadian ... vlncea. last seen. His pants and shoes . four foreign countries and 34 statics were found on the bank.

Week End specials

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL OUR LIGHTING FIXTUR

Discontinued line of fixtures, 16" shade, regular S8.95-Now ................... 84.95

G. E. Floor Polisher-Regular 354.50-Now . 545.95

Chrome Toasters, 2 slice-regular" 36.96 -Now 84.95

SEPTIC TANKS

For complete septic tank clean our ser- vice the sanitary. modern way by pumping.

Silex Glass Coffee Makers-regular 34.96 -Now 82.95

Sunbeam Shavers-regular S2935-Now S2535

Waffle Grill, slightly soratchederegular S1250 -Now ..

.o...-.-..-..--

......-n...-ass...-nos.

guided missile

P.E.l. Conference W. I. Resolutions

A motion Time for both urban and rur y areas was among a number oft important resolutions passed ail the Prince Edward island Instit-' utes convention in session last

fat ouring Standard

1

. . . 1 confusion when urban time

one hour ahead of rural time.

i

program for one of the under-l, met with unanimous approval. it' was brought to the attention of the - delegates that three quarters ofl the world's population is hungry

M 0', cmmn. Mass” are spendg and destitute and that such a. mg men. vacation m p E L project is being carried on by: guests of Mrsv Com"-5 hm,h(,r' Ithe Federated Women's lnstitut-;

Mr. Wm. Mackay and sisters. Miss Geneva Mackay of Stanley Mrs. Hugh Corbett of Granville .and Mrs Alec Campbell of Flat, River. They are also visitingl around Mount Stewart as guests: of Mr. Coffin's neice, Mrs, Ful-' ton MacLean. '

(Continued from page ll

I-VTViIIiam MacKenzie

d stat- ing that Mrs. O'Connor ha him that O'Connor had killed Wil- liam Mackenzie. He related that O'Connor had called at his home about seven o'clock that same evening and had stayed only about ten minutes during which very little conversation had passed between item. He said that both O'Connor and his wife lived at the residence of William Macxcnzie. Harry Stewart said that he was employed by County Construction Ltd. and on the lfith day of June was working with Elmer O'Con- nor on a job at Kinkora They left ' the job at noon along with Alfred Moore and before coming to Char- ilottetown. called at the liquor store at Borden where a purchase of liquor was made. He thought

pints. They drove to

town where they got

Stewart's home In Whim Road. O'Connor and Moore lured the

Charlotte-

. . yf.8Xl so take them to Cardigan

where more liquor was purchased. They came back but left Mr. Stewart's residence about 5:30 p. . in. Mr. Moore's evidence was sim- ilar to that given by Stewart i Joseph Vuzzo a welder from Montague said he was approach- ed Saturday evening about six o'clock by Elmer O'Connor who drive him to Glen

';telling him that he did not have ltite time. O'Connor then told 1Vuzzo that he had been drinking ;and was afraid that the police would pick him up. He also offer- ed to pay Vuzzo for the trip.

Vuzzn said he then took tffion nor to Alfred Vioorc's residence The Moores' said they KIICIIYI want to have O'Connor at their hnmc and asked Vuzm if he thought that Elmer was fit to drive his truck lwiiich was in the yard. Viizzo ex- lpreased the opinion that he was not fit to drive. but when the Moores' said they wanted ()'Con- nor to go home Vuzzo gave the kuck a push with his own truck but It would not start. Vuzzn left O'Connor on the road with the truck still tmstarted.

MR8. 0'CONNOR'S EVIDENCE Elmer O'Connor. still showing the eifects of a blow wblch she said had been deliver ed by her hueban” to the side of her face, told of her husband's '"1ne-coming about 7:15 on the evening of June lti. She said that he had been working at Kinkora all week.

He bnmediatelv began to abuse about going with

make her way out of the house hoping. she said. that he would forget about it after a while She said that she knew he was drink- in; and this was s common oc- curence when he was under the Influence of liquor.

O'Connor grabbed his wife in the porch before she got out the door and gave her the blow which

ch.d.”.'. she Indicated by rubbing the side W. at ti: face Rcr uncle. William

ac enxie. Ir hearing t 2 Funeral Home ,0 "K mm

an effort to make her

knbaadlstneofher uncle.-she shock her mate on the back of the bead wi axe. O'Connor

i

tight turned t tha't aae down

3! :-

.es of Canada to help the peoplei

of Ceylon. That there is an "unfortunatei association" with the name Fal-i conwood and patients who have

been discharged from this insti- iiitlon. was the reason given for the introduction of a resolution asking that consideration be giv- en to the changing of the name

ilfalconwood on completion of the

l

inew buildings.

Arthritis and Rheumatism

d midy That arthritis and rheumatismi er

totally or partially disables many- lcitizens and that much can be -done to alleviate the sufferingsl land restore by early diagnosis i 'and prompt treatment four out'

time,of five of such disabled peoplc'EmP

was shown In the preamble of si iresolution calling for the ap-3. ipointment of a committee from! the island institutes which would 'wnrk in co-operation with service cliths. hospital authorities. medic. lal and nursing professions and' members of the Prince Edwardi island Government for the pur-i .pose of establishing a provinclall branch of the Arthritic and; iRheumatism Society of Canada.

Celehral Painted Children

I

i

i

that O'Connor had purchased twoj

it-al Palsied Association. inotcd that a new centre had been iestablished at 82 Hlllsboro Street where emphasis is being placed on children of s pre-school age yin connection with speech ther- '8D.V. The need for physical and yocciipational t h e r a p I s t s was -)stressed so that this centre would .be -able to extend its program by yadditions to the staff was stress- ed in another resolution receiving "W ill" 3"PP0rt of all delegates.

The need for larger facilities for the housintz. of the handicraft 9)ihIh1LW8F Pointed nut and the

extricate himself from O'Connor and ran to the wood pile where - he seized a stake about four feet long and about 2 1-2 inches in diameter. He made for O'Connor with it btit O'Connor took it from him Mrs. O'Connor then started for Mr. Neil MacPherson's home and as she went she could see her husband beating her uncle with the stake. When questioned as to how Elmer and her uncle got along. Mrs. O'Connor stated that they not akmg OK. but lite uncle did not Ike to see he? hus- band beating her

Three police officers gave evi- dence They were Const. Roland Pcttlt who described the condi- Man of the MacKcn1.Ie home and ill-to taking of the injured man to hospital: Const. Gordon Humph- rey who showed pictures regard- ing the findings at the Mackenzie home and a series of techntut photos indicating the lnlury in mi- deccased'.- skull and Corist. Wil- liam Wilson who told of stopping Elmer O'Connor on lie Itiahwiw after he had found him to he driv- ing at an excessive speed, Cami. Wilson said that he found O'Con- nor's hands were covered with blood and that a good deal of blood was flowing down the back of his suit from a cotton the back of his head. O'Connor told the policeman that he was rushing to get to the hospital. After taming him with a warrant to appear on a charge of driving with faulty brakes. he allowed him to go on.

Coroner L. E. Prowse who pre- sided at the Inquest told the jury that there should be little doubt in their minds as to how the de- ceased came to his death. He said that the skull fractures and their resultant Iniurv to the brain were certainly the cause. Mr. John P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown. The member. of the fury were as follows: Howard Hobbs Nore- vnant Gordon 'Wit-Donald. Elmer Macbont-lrl. We"!-r Hears. John scum-etwtggs. Toni Davies. My

'slMr. and Mrs. James Davi.s of , . Sioux city, was found in a arm A m" "' ad” 5" ”5'5'”"” lfield near South Souix cm. Nab.

. . . . ' ta ss the Missouri river from .privils-ged countries of the worldiJSuif)uxc:l7ty-

The convention went on record which the W. l, a taxi In 7988?

i 1

late Wednesday Audrey Brandls REV DR EDWIN Jy WHITE .42-year-old Laporte, iowa, farm-. The hand had admitted raping and beat-fxistence in mm when two prey.

ing two-year-old Donna Sue Davis; V. . y lot Sioux City, Iowa. The girl's bttdylgtlgxsly '”'"'”d "”"5"”'"”"5 "" .w

l

as found near there Monday. Showers said Brandt had made

'an oral statement admitting lteysquare

algggggtyedniighhet 3:; 221'; 35: lilrgzistrcetg At that time each had a

claimed he did not kill her. '

Brandt was arrested here Tues-y

i . .

day night after a truck driver told Rm, Alex nder Falconer REV 90".”. a h"chh'ker (med the de' John M. iiIacLeod. Rein. David: scription of a man wanted in the Smlmhndy Rev D B MECLQM case. ' ' '

The blue-eyed child. daughter of-

She had been beaten savagely

about the head.

0 College. He graduated from the Situation At N.B. Halifax Girl Defence Protect Killed In West

OTTAWA. tCPle-An industrial relations officer of the labor de- partment will make a new wage survey in tlie Renous. N. 13.. area. Defence Minister Campney in- formed the Commons Wednesday.

Defence workers at Renous have protested to the defence de- partment that their wages and working conditions are below the standards set by private employ- a In the region.

Mr. Campney told G. Roy Mc- William ll.-Northumberland - Miri- machil that it is government pol- icy to pay its workers rates pre- valling in the area where they are loyed. '

The industrial relations officer from Fredericton would make it new survey which would take into account new industries and chang- ing conditions in the Rt-nous area.

Mr. Campney said every effort is being made to establish work- lug conditions in line with prac- tices followed by private indus- try in the area.

fact that questionable side shows were being held on the Exhibi- tion grounds were two matters executive will

ding support of the Cereb- bring to the attention of the Ex- it waslhibitlou management.

Financial Responsibility

The fact that many

which occur in the province In- volve financial reaponsibllity. and the fact that the numbers of such accidents seem to be on the increase were the reasons ad- vanccd for requesting the Prov- incial Govemmeni to enforce and enact legislation providing for a financial responsibility law to protect the public against such operators of motor vehicles. Words of alarm were expressed at the prevalence and abuse of intoxicating liquor among the youth of the province and a plea to all parents to set an example of Christian sobriety preceded Ii request to the Provincial Govern- ment for a stricter enforcement of the law in this regard. The standardization of text books was the subject of a reso- lution which pointed out that children leaving the province of- ten experience difficulty In ad- justing themselves to the studies of another province.

Notice To Live Stock Exhibitors

Entries close July 30th. positively no entries accept- ed after this date. Please get entries in early.