iglusigsgv so. 1951 ilesulls of Bed Gross Instructors School Announced

Jnhe Red Cross First Aid, Com- mittee has announced the, results of the Instructor's School held in Prince ofiwaies College Decem- ber as to 31. A number of In- structor candidates will complete supplements ,7 tests during the next three weeks, and the re- resuila will be published at a lat- er data. ” '

Red Cross Instructor qualification l!'I'WII'ded to: Miss Annabel Al- ien, sumrneruidc. Dental Hygien- .si;iMr. Prosper A. Arsen-ault. Tig- nish Shore, Teacher: Mrs. William Baker. Murray Harbor. Teacher; Miss Beanie Beer, Charlottetown, Public Health Nurse; Mrs. Ina Beer. Charlottetown. Public Health Nurse; Mrs. L. Clarkin, Charlotte- town. P.H.N.; Mrs. Stirling Claw, Cornwall. Women's Institute Re- presentative; Miss Dorothy -Col. Sharlottetowri. Public Health Nurse; Miss Helen I. Cairns. Freetown. Teacher: Mr. Stephen Debory. Georgetown. S.W.S. Instructor: Miss Dorothy Derby. Harrington. Teacher; Mr. Ralph Emery, Sum- mei-side, S.W.S. Instructor: Miss Qgxoiihy Gallant. Summerside. Dental Hygienist: Miss Ida N. McKay, Mt. Stewart, Public Health Nurse: Miss Ruth Boss. 188 Prince st., Charlottetown. Public Health N se; Miss Noreen Noonan. 228 Hi boro St... Charlottetown. Public Health Nurse; Miss Thelma Reid, 158 Prince St., Charlottetown. Den- ial Hygienist; Miss Hazel Rniand. iaa Prince St.. Charlottetown. Nu- atltioniat; Sister St. Emma Marie. St. Marys Convent. Souris. Teach- er; Sister Mary Patricia. Charlotte- town Hospital, Nurse: Miss B. R. smith. til Rochford St.. Charlotte- town. Public Health Nurse: Min Margaret Stewart. O'Leary. Public Health Nurse; Miss B. J. Smith, Alberton. Public Health Nurse; Miss Norma Shaw. P.E.I. Hospital, Charlottetown. Instructess of Nurses; Miss Ellen Wooldridge. Covehead Road. Teacher.

P. E. l. Hospital llurses Alumnae licgular tieeiing y

f'Ilhe regular meeting of the Nurses Alumnae of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital was held in t evening at the Cundall Horn. Twenty-eight members were pre- sent. Miss Edith Hume, the presi- den-t. occupied the chair. '

The treasurer. Miss Kaye Wil- liams. reported 3322 on hand. Re- Pwla from the atartding commit- tees were heard. Mia Mair. Super-. intbndent of the Hospital, paid tri- bule to the former matroris, as- sistant matrons. -instructors and supervisors who have worked and brought the school up to its pre- gept standard. There was some dis- ciission on the celebrating of the doth anniversary for 1ihe-.f:omi.ng sp ing. It was decided to hold a so ial evening on February 19.

The meeting was adjourned af- ler which some interesting films were shown by Miss Hume. Delici- ous refreshments were served by Mrs. Ollie Brown. Mrs. Walter Cox and Miss Edith Hume.

aiiiri-is. MARRIAGE: DEATHS

. 50: per Insertion I

" r

, g BLITHS

EjDDIN- At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 17. do Mr. and Mrs; Fred Reddin. Bunbury. A son.

NOONAN-At the Prince County Hospital. January 15th. 1950 to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Noonan. Ai- bam. A Ion.

cnaunnhii - at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on January ldth. 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler of Wineloe. twin boys.

MAYIIEW-At the P. ii. I. Hospi- I on January 17th. 1051, to Mr. nd Mrs. Wendell Mayliew. Crap-

aud. a son. Wendell David. Weight

I lbs. 8 on. .

DEATHS

FA uddenly at Pic- lon. Ont-. on January 18. 1951. Howard Vaughan MacFarlane, age

Years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otna H. Maciariane. Summar- Iide. Funeral Tuesday at 2.30 from his late .eridence. 344 Beaver street.

IINSON-Suddenly at North uatico on January 18. 1951. at is home of his niace. Mrs. Earl Jmvloh. Charles 9. ltobinson in non. -year. The remains are "I! at the Andrews Funeral 0. Hunter River until Sunday. Jan. 21 ilience'to North Ruatleo United Church for funeral service at 1.30 P. M. Burial in St. Mark's Cgraaeary.

Macllxlfolt - At Clhrlottetown 0 Friday. Jan. .19, Margaret E. M lfinnon. in her sand veer. Dnhter of Mr. Stewart Mackin- "on In the lat. Mrs. Maclflnnon "1 Hlahlleld. Funeral private from lhildaelnan Nneral Home. In- "mont In Htghttotd Cemetery.

il.il. .M",ai"tli.ta,ni

f'

octiiiiii. ouittninii

K Thloeclaiaaisraaarvedforaawa eflaoaIiatuaat.batadvartlalngof auway aataraatuba Iaaartail at Ilva cents a word. atrletly pay- ableinadvaaoa.

ONE IACIP of dresses. size 12 to 44. going at 850). Kennedy's Ladlea' Wear. .

STEWIIT IIAKEBIES satur- day Special. Pineapple Layer Cake. uarble Cake. Sultana Cake. Lemon Filled and Chocolate Cake.

IIVIIGIIQTOIU, ngpggg, Mo. tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phony 8001.

YORK United Church: York 11 a.m.: Pleasant Grovg 2.30 p.m.. Central 7.30 p.m. Rev. John Douglas.

CIEAM PUFFS. Gocoanut Mac- aaroons. Dinner Rolls, Danish Pas- try, Tasty Pies. Cup Cakes. are heat at Stewart Bakeries.

FLIGHTS DAILY excerpt Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 304.

PRINCE STIIEET scuoot. ICE glP?IITS. Wednesday. January a .

AUTOGRAPHED individual pho- toe of The ialandera' Hockey Team. 25 cents each. Call or write Garn- ham's Photo Studio.

.M....

ONE ILAOK of dresses. size 12

to 44. going at 35.00. Kennedy's Ladiea' Wear.

MAJOB JAMES Martin. Evange- list, will be the special speaker all day Sunday at the Salvation Army Citadeix

MaoDONALD RADIO 8EIfvlCI' 180 Kent Street. Radio eiiair: Sound equipment. Disc Rer:.i-dim. Rogers Majestic and Stewar War- ner Radios.

LEPAGES SHOE STORE have started an after Stocktalring Shoe Sale. Come in and see their Shoe Racks for bargains. Sale started Thursday.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL Associa- tion meeting Jan. 23rd at 8 pm. in Room 66. Prince of Wales Col- lege. All members invited to at- tend.

ATTENTION. All members of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 are requested to meet at the Mac- Laan Funeral Home at 1:30 D-M sunday. Jan: 21st to attend the funeral of our late Sister Hen- rietta 8. Ryan.

l Hoarisnws naiutiw WEEK- END SPECIALS. - Chocolate Marshmallow Roll. Butterfly -Cin- namon Buns. French Pastries. Baked Beans and steamed Brown Bread. Phone 2279-L. 9 Upper Queen Street. I

BACON PRESENTATION - An interesting ceremony took place yesterday when, Mr. W11 ' Lund was prosenfcdiwith lrtfde of swift Premium bacon by Mr. D. C. Tom- kins, supervisor of livestock pro- curemct-rt for Swift Canadian Co. Ltd.. on Prince Edward Island. The side of bacon was cut and pro- cessed from Mr. Lund's Bethour trophy-winning hog at the Royal Winter Fair at TOl'Ol'l-i.0. which was yaaa hosed by the Swift Cana- dian Co. Ltd. at Toronto for we per 1b.. realizing Mr. Lund 3123.

FORESTRY, OFFICERS AP- POINTED - An expanded pulp- wood industry in Prince Edward Island and other important phases of woodland developments has re- sulted in a decision by the Pro- vincial Government to launch a woodlot management and conserva- tion program, it was araiounced yesterday by Hon. Eugene. Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. One of the first moves in this new program was the ap- pointment at this week's meeting of the Executive Council of two forestry officers for the Province. They are Messrs. Wendell Profitt. Remington and Frank Gaudel. Mlacouche. The forestry officers will conduct an tlonal pro- gram in woodlot management and conservation. Both are trained in forestry work and will give assist- ance and advice the matter of planting more. val able species of trees. a number of which are al- ready available at the Provincial Forest Nursery.

Miss Clara McEntee. Charlotte- town has returned from Maiden, Mua.. where she spent the Christ- mas holidays wllih her sister. Miss Mary Mcllntee and her cousin. Miss Ethel Mclfenna.

The many friends of Miss Verna Newman, Hunter River. will be glad to know she arrived safely in Bath. Maine. and has taken over her new duties in Dr. E. L. Wade's rasidanoa.

Mia! Emily Button returned to Charlottetown after spending 1a month's holidays . While there aha vlattad Boston. Melmsa, Iolmorrt and Portland. where its was the guest of relatives and month. -

...... ;

AI. R. Miller. of the staff of ff.M.C.e. Queen Ctharbtte. is ex- pected to leave here early in Peb- ruaz to join H.M.C.S. Crescent. My

destroyer. at Halifax. 'Mlas Beulah Macltae. nurse in Iliisholiaflolpilal. Ontario. return- ed by plane Wednesday morning alter apendiu the Christmas holl- gayg with her parents. Mr- and Mrs. Charles Maollaa. New Lon- don. She also visited a week in Charlottetown. , friend Min Ruth Irving and with tlirantaaa Tlaenecd. xeaatngion.

waltban oaodet. District Contact of the Kinsman cares of District no. '1. -ll" WW0” '0? Montreal when he will attend a

Mr.

pectin tag. the National Diaoiiuva

(CHI of ill llrls

infant's Body found Yesterday

The body of a female infant was found early yesterday afternoon in a cardboard box under a wardaouse in the East end of Charlottetown, by two young boys.

The boys. David Arse it. 118 Euston 8t., and Merritt , 3'! Edward st., were hunting for empty bottles at 1:10 P.M. and found the box Hfoxlmataly two feet under the warehouse of A. Home and Company on the muth side of Kent street. at the Eastern end. The baby had been wrapped in towels before being placed In the box.

The youngsters called the police and Police Chief MacArthur viewed the body and called the coroner. The body of the infant was taken to the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where it was viewed by the coroner's jury during the afternoon. An autopsy will be performed by Dr. Harold Shaw. Provincial Pathologist.

The box containing the body was in good condition when found and it was thought it had not been un- der tha building for a great length of time.

Date of inquest will be announ- ced later. Members of the coron- er's jury are Thomas Rogers (fore- man), Harry I-I,ard'y. Miunrce Mac- Leod. George Be:-rlgan. Aden Mac- Lean. Louls McMahon. and Wil- liam Hughes. ,

Fllllllli BIIILTY

Continued from page 1

were performing. He said it could not be said too often they were em- ployed in one of the most import- ant duties of citizenship.

They were there; he said. for two purposes: first to arrive at a de- cision as to whether the prisoner was guilty or not. and secondly for the protection of the public. "You are the representatives of your communities". he said, "and the representatives of justice.” He con- tinued to say a criminal case is an offence against the people, and that in the United States the trial would be termed the people versus the acoiio-rd, instead of the King versus the accused as it is worded in Canada. .

Respective Duties

After outlining the purpose of the Preliminary hearings. which are held for the protection of the ac- cused. His Lcrdehlp went on to say that it was the duty of the Crown to place before a jury sill evidence regarding the crime. and the duty of a defence attorney to repre- sent the accused who in most cases was not competent. to speak for himself before a court of lay. It was his own duty as Justice c the supreme Court to interpret the law for them, and it was their duty to follow the law as he gave it. "In the end," he said. "you are the sole judges of the fa.ct.s.”

He asked them not to allow themselves to he prejudiced by any- thing they might have heard pre- vious to the trial. but to arrive at their verdict solely from evidence- given in the court room. "Exercise your cwn good iudsment honestly," he said. ,

His Lordship then warned client that if there was any reasonable doubt in their minds as to the guilt of the prisoner they must acquit him. "However. it would be a. sad day for people of this Province and of this country” he said. "if a man of the jury should attempt to evade his responsibility by creating ii doubt in his own mind."

He told them that drunkenness does not constitute an excuse for a crime, but may be taken into con- slderatton to determine the condi- tion of the mind of the accused. Justice Tweedy read various aeo- tions of Criminal Law per ' ing to the case, and divided it into two different sections, culpable homi- cide and non-culpable lhomlclde. The first of these was interpreted as biameabie killing and could be murder or mansl ” for whlrrh a man may be punished. Murder may be reduced to manslaughter if the offender killed in the heat of passion. but he did not think they need concern themselves with this in the present case. ,

blon-culpable homicide. he said. when no one was to blame, was justifiable or excusable killlm, and was not punishable by law.

"There is no doubt of homicide in this case". he said. "Was it culp- able or non-culpable?"

Justice Tweedy then told the jury they would be shlrki their duty if they found the de endant

uil of manslaughter to avoid lull R .,him ulltv of murder. 'The evidence a clear" he added. "and you should have no diffi- culty."

Reviewed Evidence

He reviewed the evidence given during the trial briefly. and re- ferred cspeclally to the testimony of James Mcaonnell. listing this man's evidence was the closest to the truth. in his opinion. Justice Tweedy said there was no reason why McGoanell should invent his testimony in .-reference to his

. friend. the accused. He also asked

the jury to give articular attent- ion to the avlden e of the defence witnesses.

He concluded his charge by re- minding. the jury of their great responsibility. and told them if they thought the defendant was guilty they must bring in a verdict to that effect, without thought of oonaaquencaai .."3atl by your intelligence" he said. "no by your sympathise"

Mr. Bell asked James J to IGIIMIO 010 Jim! that if they thought the defendant. was drunk and incapable of forming an in- tent to hill at the mic. they should find him not guilty of mur- am :Ipeordum”iIi(ly ya .'i::'B'.i..i... ary , an . Slitfto tllatn thriack of motive for

0 killing.

Attorney! for the crown than Council. trlct no. 7 comprises Nova gifts. New Brunswick.

Prince Edward Island and New- foimdland.

1.

THE GUARDIAN.

Further Study In Producing Pea-Seedllrged

Further study in pea-seed pro. duction in the Province .was re- conunended yesterday by members of the horticulture and airicult- ure committee in their report to the Agricultural Confe nee aid Birch Court.

The committee noted that a potential market for about 310.- 000 pounds of seed is stated to ex- ist in Nova Scotia. They brought into account that "it is understood practical control methods have been devised for the control of pen moth larvae which have been a limiting factor in the production of garden and canning peas in this province."

The control methods the com- mittee referred to was the use of a chemical which was used w th success the past three years on small plate by Mr. F'. M. Cannon. officer-in-Charge of the Entomo- logical Laboratory and his staff.

Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minist- er of Agriculture, urged that the problem of field peas be well in- Vestigated and made a motion to this effect. He noted where mixed pear crossed with. broadboans pro- lducded a tremendous yield in scot- Ell .

In addition to the Nova Scotla market for pea-seed the committee stated that they believed good markets exist in other provinces. The production of peas for can- ning should be -investigated as well. it was stated.

They urged that assistance be given in the production of native

fruits such as blueberries. cran- berries and strawberries noting that not enough attention had

been given to those crops.

With regard to cranberries it was stated that considerable amounts of this frlull: are now in storage and that there is no ap- parent sale for them. Mr. W. N. Black told of a grower in Kings County who was preparing to dump half a ton.

Mr. Gordon Warren pointed out that in 1949 the Cape Cod cran- berries were allowed to enter Can- ada and since that time the mar- ket has been fairly well depressed.

The need for assistance in small.

fi,-uit markets was stressed and they encouraged the cold pack method of marketing. They also pointed out that more attention and assistance should be given the disease problem. particularly late blizht in tomatoes. ' Resolutions passed last year and again endorsed were: The eml plovment of a fleldman in horti- culture by the Provincial Govern- ment; assistance to students tak- ing advance studies in horticult- ure: assistance to private industry to provide locker space for quick freezing and storage space for fruits and vegetables: and the making of disease free material available to the public.

Will Take load Of P.E.l. Poiaioes

A cargo of some 40,000 bags of seed polatou will replace the 28.- 000 tons of fertilizer at present being taken from the-Panamanian ship Oddvar II. which arrived at the Railway Wharf in Oharlotte- town on Thursday.

Difficulty is being eacpenlanoed i.n removing the fertilizer which has become caked in the hold due to deck leaks, but if the weather should stay fine she will load her cargo of potatoes from the ware- house of the Associated Shippers in Charlottetown. Should ice form. the sorel will break a pass- age to get her out of the harbour and it is expected she will load at Georgetown. The potatoes are destined for the United States.

Captain Emory Hbrvath. mat- ter of the 1,071-ton veuel, has stated this is his first trip to this Province. and has suggested dis- tinction be made in the color of the lights one sees while entering the harbour to simplify navigation d.iif- ficulties.

asked him to correct an inter- pretation of evidence he had giv- en in his charge. and Justice

Tweedy compiled. pointing out his error. He had stated Miss Malone had tutifled seeing a match struck on the Mullfns' premises shortly after hearing the moans. and that the prisoner had ad- mitted lighting matches at the Mulllns' home. Justice Tweedy

inted out to the jury that al- hough Miss Malone had seen the flare of a match at approximately ten o'clock. it was after tmldnight when the prisoner said he had struck matohea there.

The jury left the court room at 11:15 a. In.. and were not back by 12 when the court adjourned. Court resumed at 2:30 p. m., and

the jury then' announced their verdict. I

The followin were the members of the jury: arry crane (fore- man). Gerald Proctor. Ollie Shreenan, T. L. Benton, A. W.

Wellnar. Wesley MoQuarrie. John Mcuanus. Harold Hennessey. John J. -Aylward. Wilfred Mclfannl. Walter Grant and Harry Craig.

supreme Court will reopen at 1.1 a. m. on Monday, the first case to be heard being that of Ernest Maoffay and Mable i(acKav, plaintiffs. represented by W. E. Bentley, rec. in a mu.for, darn- ages against I-tuber: Roberts and Cecil Lester ncberta. Cecil Roberts was found guilty of operating it motor vehicle in a manner dani- erous to the public and, sentenced in January lteo by Mr. Justice Meaulgan to six months in Queen's County Jail plus a fine of 8500 or a further jail term of six months.

The trial arose from the-daatfti

ha of fifteen year. old lhtrley Jean

Macks! on Jilly Idtll. III. II. R. Bell. K.C.. is attorney for the de- fence. , EXCLUSIVE 01.03

The Jockey Club. which governs flat racing-in England. N: had

4

it very exclusive membership for 30.0 mu.

dgky cattle be ERR in ll.0.P.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN A

win lltljuilicate lists (in Felt. 13tli

Mr. Robert G. Newton (above). this year's year's 119810331 Mill”- icator in the Dominion Drama Festival. has. as an actor perform- ed in Hull and Oxford Repertory Theatres and the Gate and Lyric Theatres, England.

He was Drama Adviser on the National council of social Services. Midland area, and on the Joint committee for Drama. serving on these until the last, war broke out when he was-chosen to act as in- stmctor in charge of Art. Groups in No. l, E. V. T. School. R.A.F. at present, he is Drama Adviser for Middtesex County Drama Com- mittee. He has served as a.diudlca- tm and lecturer for or at British Drama League. National Federa- tion of women's Institutes. Tom- bee Hall, Morley College. Scottish Community of Drama Associations and welwyn and Kiddermimter Independent Festivals.

Publications by Mr Newton in- elude "Acting Improvised". "Acting for All", "Madonna of the Golden Hart". "Magic and Make-Believe" and "scrw with Music". In addition. he is is writer of articles for "Drama", "New Letter" (Theatre News Service). "Theatre in Educa- tion". "Ilheatre Arts Monthly" and "Amateur stage”. At the preimnt time, he is Editor of "Play-Time" bulletin of the Middlesex County Drama Committee and is also on the editorial board of "Amateur

a".

Mr. Newton has appeared in numerous productions. including "A Doll's.l-louse". "Major Barbara". "Pleasure Garden". "Twelfth Night", "R.ichard of Bordeaux". "cherry orchard". "Pair Maid of the west". "The Good Companions". "Pecvple's Pleasures". "Pierre Petelin”. "Fnlie Franchise", "Ah. Wilderness" and "The Lilac Fades".

Vloulil license Outside Buyers Of livesiocli

All livestock breeders from o...- side the Province will have to ob- lain licenses to purchase livestock or livestock products such as wool and hides if a recommendation submitted by the livestock com- mittee to the members at the Agri- cultural Conference yesterday is enforced.