h supreme Court

in of the Novem- ..?”'.i. TSI-IPTFJM Cgillilrt '' ids Tuesdlyi CW0 5 I 5"m;n,::r.ght against Clarence I. no Chcil Arsenault, Mr. owl” H; J. Tweedy of Char- is-ti" ipi-esldlrig. C-ahlll and lottetowrt ,3 charged with rob- ari"”"m, violence and the latter we Kc" a charge of escaping

Mm 3511' t the Grand NI; iiii. 'I':reedY made I

sincere reference to the M fori-ner County 9'” Judge for Prince County. 1 N Judge L. G. Lewis. whom M ed performed his duties with re;-iiality and fairness to all in wncemedia lengthy lnvestallgtion . J re men is . n "'9 Grand my touiiile top Bzti m jailyard fence. t e ?:;)fon:vm(;fflL 0!; an additional jailer d . centrally located gaol and mm ,0 he provided by the Prov- mmi Government.

members were

””,,E.T.".d jillvlfilism Tsmallman. IS 1,;-rside. foreman: 9- M- M5 Sunii Ellerslie: Reash TInn9Y- cw 'nrside' James MacDougall. Summerside: G e o r g e Callbeck. Sumgiersidei IAIKII Hod3Pon' 2:2m(-rside; Jas. Murray. TYRE WIP. Clifford Williams, Ellers-

Roi.-rt Humphrey. l(enslng- 1”. Alhan Lecky. Summerside:

mm Lean. Tyne, Valley; Able

Ivan Slat

Aywniiilil, Summerside. I M, D, 0. Stewart. Q-IC.-. Pl Crown prosecutor. Mr. - 0'Df)nll('ii of Charlottetown is

Cahlll and Arsenault.

me Bills Found In Robbery Cases

At Summerside

He said a,scuiile resulted and that Claude: fell and cut his fore- head. The accused said he and Arsenault then went to a. room rented by a woman where they had been drinking earlier and in a few minutes went out and pro- ceeded northwest up the ra.ilroad tracks.

The case was adjourned until 11 o'clock this morning.

Members of the petit jury are: Emmett Callaghan. St. Louis; Prod Kelly (foreman) Rsseville; Wilburt Lawless. Kensington RR; Burton Baxter. o'i..es.ry: Earl Phillips, 0'- Leary; Ernest Bryanton. Malpeque: Henry Oliver, Alberton; Frank Butler. Glengarry; Lloyd clan. Wellington R..R 2; Melvin Bridges. Howlan: Clifford Morrison, Eller- slle; Morris Gaseley, Kensingion.

Sudden Death of Tignish Man

day morning in Tignish oi Joseph T. Arsenault, reti-ed C.N.R. assist- ant road master. He was about 55 years of age.

The widely known and respected Mr. Arsenault suffered is weak turn in the Legion Hall on Monday night during ll bingo game. He had bee na victim of a heart ailment for several years. This heart ail- ment forced his retirement from the C.N.R about three years ago.

He was a Commissioner in the village of Tignish. He is survived by his wife and B. grown family.

- f Kflibfeenzgther cases are listed on hp docket. They are: Simmons ind Mnclfarlane Ltd-. PIBIMW

mg”: Lineman Campbell. defend- nt I-luoert Agnew. plaintiff ver- :us'.llnrris Smith. defendant. The I ' appeal from a fisher- jTglrdroi:V'i:IlIOn by John William

Perry. TRIAL BEGINS

The l.l'l-31 of Clarence Oahill of Summerside, who is accused oi robbery with violence, continued in supreme Court Wednesday before , pent jury. Mr. Justice 0. J. Tweedy is presidin-

The first witness for the Crown was Cyril Oaudet of Miacouche. the :s alleged to have been robbed of approximately 380 and beaten by the ilC('I.lS8d and Cecil Arsenault on June 2. 1954.

Gaudct told oi coming.tc Sum- merside on Wednesday, June 2. around 7 am. and having con- sumed a pint of liquor with a friend at a house on Water Street West.

He said they later procured a quart of liquor and were joined in drinking it by a third party who came to the house.

The witness stated that after the dnrier hour he went to the Mc- Neill building on Water Street to the room oi a friend. where he stayed and talked for quite I while. he also had several drinks there.

He also said he met two strang- as in the building later and he identified the two as the accused and Oeeil Arsenault.

he continued, saying he asload Daail Arsenault to drive his truck home as he didn't feel

capable. - Ila said he was asked into another

morn that was vaca... and after going in with the two strangers and hearing a door close. he was fit by someone from behind. I-Io dldrrt see who it was that hit him, be stated.

The witness said he fell to the floor and felt aevanl blows and ibo felt someone taking his pocket book from his left hand pocket. le stated he then heard the two nan running out of the room and down the hallway.

lie said he got up shortly after and wont clown the street to Joe Reads (coal) and phoned the police.

The witness said his face was swollen and he had a had cut over tho right eye that required stit- ehes. This happened around 3 p.m.

Oaudet said that Chief of Police Peter White and Constables Gut- Wldse and Geisler arrived five or tan minutes after he placed the M11. He said police caught two men s short time latsr.

Other witnesses called by the (town were Stanley Gunnlru, a ioomer in the Ms-.Neill Building, Chief oi Police Peter Whits and ROMP Constable D. F. Gutteridge.

Accvsro rss-riirnts

The sccusssd then took the stand and told that he and Arsenault met G-audet in the downstairs h-Uwnv oi the McNelll building on Wednesday afternoon. June 2. He told of having drinks together Ind that later in the vacant back kitchen Gaudet. after feeling in his pockets. accussed them of mi-

Cnminued from page 1

Vote To

2. Abused the Senate censurel committee headed by Arthur Wat-I kins (Rep.-Utah) which recom- mended he be censured on two counts. McCarthy had called the committee an "unwitting hand maiden of the Communist party."

Senator B o u r k e Hickenlooper (Rep.-Iowa), one of the 20 Repub- lican: who voted for McCarthy on the first censure count. announced he would propose a new amendment to the censure resolution today. The Senate recessed early in the eve- ning until 10 a. m. EST today. CLAIMS NAME FORGED

McCarthy based his call for an investigation on two related accusa- tions. He said:

1. Somebody forged the name of Senator Guy Gillette IDem.-imlal on a request to postal authorities for a "mail cover”-a check of the return addresses on mail to Mc- Carthy and aides-during the 1951- 52 investigation. Gillette headed the probe for a while.

2. The staff of the Watkins com- mittee had evidence of this but "suppressed" it in the inquiry that led to the filing of censure charges against him.

CONFIRMS COVER

Senator Carl Hayden (Dem.- Ariz.). who served on the 1951-52 sub-committee which investigated McCarthy, gave official confirma- tion for the first time Wednesday that there was a "cover" on Mc- Carthy's mail in October, 1952.

The purpose. be said. was to help in the investigation of a complaint that McCarthy had diverted to speculative purposes funds donated for fighting communism.

Neither Hayden nor anyone else who served on the committee pro- fessed any knowledge of who re- quested hia mail cover. McCarthy contended the action was illegal.

CEYIDN LEADER IN U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) - Cey1on'a prime minister Sir John Kotelaw- ala. arrived Wednesday for a North American visit delayed several days by illness in London while en route here. Kotelowala came here at the invitation of President Eisen- hower. He will also visit Ottawa for three days starting Thursday.

Personals

-Friends will be pleased to learn thst Mrs. Fred Taylor. Granville, is improving steadily after her op- eration Saturday in the P .0. Hos- pital.

-Mrs. E. C. Blundell of Hudson. Wisconsin. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. J. F. Arnett for the past two months left on Mondsy for San Jose. California. whsresha will spend the winter. .8

Elmer Caseley for Halifax

-Mr. and Mrs. left Friday morning where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant McGrsth. On return they were accompanied by Mrs. Ca-sele.v's father. Mr. Golding Reeves. who had been taking treatments at the Victoria General Hospital.

"III his money.

Thewestern Guardian

-F-We Ponrnai-rs ton CHRISTMAS. - Make your ap-

antment now at The Road Studio ons Doll.

Ch-LADIES GUILD of Baptist Thurch fancy work and food salc "Ndw In the hall. 3.00 p.rn. It cakes for sale.

h;3ALl 0! home cooking and ch ar in Kenaington Presbyterian M""I' Hill. Saturday. December . at 3 o'clock. by ladies of the mllfelatlon. '

nmitfll. AND MID. OSCAR JOHN- ” 0-NE. long mm. will be at home notheir friends. December 1th. from Mot" 4-80 ii. in. and ti-om 7.00 to I 11- in. me occasion being their ""49"! Wedding Annivasary. Card Of A Thanks WEEK. Peter A. Burke and Family '0 extend their thanks to the A liits of Ttgnish Pariah. Rev. John mi. oI.cDovna1d. P. P.. and Rev. Den- R" sum, as well as all the clergy. m- Isters, and kind friends. for "1 d”? Renai-oua acts of kindneu h”eonsolation during their

-C. C. M. SKATES and shoe matched sets. Order early to be sure of rise. at Braoe's Hardware.

-BUY hockey sticks. pucks. shin guards. etc.. at Braoe's.

-DB CARSON, chiropractor will make postponed trip to Sum- merside on Saturday.

-IIIAII. M. J. COLDWILL, Nat- ional C. C. 1''. Leader. on the 'Natlona Buainen" Friday evening, 8.46.

-HOCKEY MEETING NOTICE. Annual hockey meeting of the South Shore League will be held in the Bedequa rink. mlillhh Thursday. 8 o'clock. All teams wishing to enter the league please have representatives at the meat- lng. lra Crosier. president: Claude Delaney. vice-President. John Ky- era. seaetary.

-TIE ANNUAI. IIOCKIY MEETING of the Bedeque south League will be held in the Bedaque Rink. Thursday at I p. nu All teams please have repressntati at the meeting. in crosier, Pi-uidsnt.

The death occurred early Tues-5,-

Claude Delaney. Vice President. John lheta, secretary-

School Girls In Marian Year Play

The group of school girls fmni Lcnnox lslaiiri coniprising an all Indian cast of a Mar--

ian Year play entitled

and Summerside radio stations within

elsewhere in an advertiscnien

Francis. Elizabeth I-3ci'n'.ii'd. Audrey Front-is and Jean

"Our Lady of Lourdes” will he

heard over the Charlottetown Times and places appear row): Martina row) : Marilyn

the next t in this issue. From left

few days. to riglit (front Francis. (Back

Francis. Hazel POIP,l'S. Yvonne Fi'aiir'is. Siiiricy Fraiii-is, and Lillian Labobe.

Sudden Death of Alberton Lady

-Mrs. Fred N. Douse passed away suddenly at Il0l' home in Al- berton Monday morning following a very brief illness. The former Mury McLeod. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod, she was born at Alberton 81 years ago. As- a young woman she went to the United States xviierr she was later married in Mr. I).'iii.-o who preiieceaseri her" .-eieii 39.11;

ago. in recent years she ha. liv-' ed in Allierton

Besides her brother. Mniit Alr- Leod with wliniii 7-he re:-ideri. .-he is survivs-ri hv.niir Sl'-IFP, E.ie,l.l'ri. Mrs William R Profit who is en route from her home in Cali- fornia.

Funeral arranigsnirnls uiil be announced following hei ariival

in Alberton.

iAirways Co-operate In Obtaining New

Part For S'side Electric light Plant

Mr. Rogers was able ihroughlterday morning discovered a crack- radio communication to advice the;ed piston in the newest and larg- airways office at Saint John offest diesel engine used for gen- tlie requiicmeiits at the Summer- ET;-l)I,lllgt eict-;:II.l'lclI.y. I M 1 d side light plant. ue o e norma eepione an

The necessary engine part was telegraph communication System! secured and placed on a plane out having been immobilized by the of Saint John. and arrived in stotiim. the compagly were itatt1:ed Summersicie on the noon flight. wi l a serious PTO Em In lie H8

workmen began the repairs 0nlll'll0fnlaI.l(ll'l regarding their Im- arrivai of the part, and the en-lmediate need to the supply dB- giiie was back in normal service DUI "I U15 91181118 WHHUIBCWTET agiain late yesteiulay aiktlernoon. l;8lwStalU1IihJ011n. N-Bf fse ex !

n coinnientmg on L e linli5il' 1 I 1 E C0-0961910" 0 V in incident. Mi: L. W. Hacker. tl'ile:P6TS0ll-3 U11-'5 3l3PH1'emm-5Ul'm0Un'-' plant nianagcr. said ”without. Lhisiabie difficulty was OVGTCOIYICI 13 plart fiifhifii u'4x.;.doblt.1aiiied lhi'ougn1I1l1Vr:1L;ll SUTJGIE nlllxliiuggbjnzgard Ume its-eorsoi r. oars ndlis U50 C "- staff. we would haveghadato oi)-E About 10 am. .veste1'de.v. repre- Ipraie this engine at cgnslder-ab1ei5GIII.3I.II85 of the electric light plant risk of further damage. or ctheii-ICDMECPW M13 Uewen-Vn R939”- wise -4 curtailment of eiectricalimanazeli Of the Maritime Gem-T51

service", I Aii-ii-gay-i office at Summerside. and

Report Statues of Three Pharoah Found In Iraq

BAGHDAD, I r a q (Reuters)- Road construction workers near Nineveh last month stumbled on ruins of an ancient palace contain- ing statues of three pharaohs, it was disclosed Wednesday.

Dr. Naji Al-Nassil. Iraqi director- general of antiquities. said the statues bore ”very clear" hierogly- phics which probably lzive the name of each pharaoh and when he reigned.

He said the statues were dam- aged, apparently by "the great fire which broke out during the fall of the Assyrian empire and theoc- cupation of Nineveh during the sixth century BC.”

The workers came upon the ruins while building a road. An archaeo- logical expedition was sent to the spot at Nebi Yunis. reputedly the site of the tomb of the prophet Jonah.

Dr.' Al-Nassil said that after a month's digging the mission "dis- covered one oi the biggest Assyrian palaces yet uncovered."

Prosecution Has Completed Case Against Sheppard

By ARTHUR. EVERETT

OLEV'ELA.N'D (AP) -Pretty EM- san Hayes detailed Wednesday in a near whisper a 15-month illicit love affair with Dr. Samuel shep- pard.

She also testified that the hand- some osteopath gave her a ring. professed his love for her, and spoke of divorcing his wife, Mari- lyn. before her July 4 murder. Dr. Sheppard is accused of the slay-

ng. The final witness for the state at. Sheppard's first - degree mur- der trial. Miss Hayes was demure and modest-appearing-a chic, at- tractive 24-year-old brunette Of-

-On a routine cleaning: ciieckpFeqU95I9d hi-5 3551-5331159- wvhich can only be made life at Iiiight, when the electrical demand '

is at a minimum workmen at tliei

niunicipaily owned electric light

plant at Summerside early

R115-SIB Calls After Long Trek For Korean Talks

UNITED NATIONS. NY. (GP)- Russia has called for an interna- tional tonierence of nations inter- ested in settlement of the Korean question.

At the same time Wednesday. - . -

Soviet delegate Jacob Malik askediingilgllglgxaliinp1&5 mm,” moved the abomio" M the UN Commlsii from Otiaim the dog was left with 33: 21' .2:3i;”i:33 :?.”.i.iI”.T”ff.;:: rm? .:.;&e"d But. M1: W";

i V 1 ary e . new ome pl'OW trade 5"”””3”'35 again” N0"h'aroiind the former Carson resid-

K”” W91 Red Chimk enoe. so he was given to an RCMP Malik spoke in 60-nation politi- gmcer-.

cal committee which began general My-p cm-Mn mid Lhgt , raw dm-5 debate on the Korean question af- ago Paddy came bounding up to 39? VOUUE W 115? representatives of his children as they played in the Red China and North Korea yard at on Edmonton school.

CAPITOL Summerside

SHOWING ALL THIS WEEK

The Pass List is Suspended for this Engagement. In Cinemascopo

"7 BRIDES FOR 7 BROTHERS"

Starring Howard Keel and Jane Powell

and 1.8430 miles to

.son family. that moved from Ot- '-tawa to Eclmoiiton in I951.

Mr. Carson. revisiting Ottawa

making musical with the shotgun I wedding. I

From (Look) Magazine- Excltement and Lyrical Musical.

From (Redbook)- Full of Fun and Excitement. A natural if there over was one. p '

It's M-G-M's love

SHOWS: Evenings 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Today 3:30; Saturday 2:30

- ADMISSIONS -

ten she bowed her head in emotion.

She kept her eyes straight. ii- head. away from her former lover. The osteopath is on trial for hisi life, accused of beating his preg- nant 31-year-old wife to death after his affair with Susan.

COMPULSORY oitim. Military drill is compulsory for boys of 18 years in Mexico.

”'CAMEO"

KENSINOTON

Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15. M-G-M tech- nicolor musical. starring Fred As- taire. Cyd Charisse in "THE: BAND WAGON” Bank Drawing Thursday.

""ROYAL” BOBDEN

Wed.-Thur. 7.15 and 3.15. Matinee Wed. 3:30 "BLOWTNG IVILD". starring Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck. Ruth Roman and Anth- ony Quinn.

Evenings 750 and 35c; Matinees 50c and 25c Attend the early shows for the best selection of seats.

MEGENT to-iiiiiiir 1.15 - 9.15

FRIDAY 3:30-7:15-9:15; SATURDAY 7:15-9:15

MARLON BRANDO

.-I.H.n'I.KI.u -I: sum. ....!It&:ll

As there has been an unusually "audva.noa'snle' of tickets by the To Men's Club, please be early for best selection of seats. Doors open 6:45.

iCPi-An Irish setter named Paddy has taken tlii-er years catch up with this former owiiers. the Hugh Car-

Ithis week toirl "ic story. but he

I

Steamer S;Ifs With 70.025 Bags Potatoes

With a cargo of 70.025 bags of potatoes the S. S. Elna sailed from the new Marine Wharf at Summerside at 2 am. yesterday morning bound for Jacksonville. Florida.

The shippers were Simmons and Macl-Tarlane Ltd.. and MscFarline Produce Cc. The stevedoring was under the supervision of Mr. Lorne MacFarlane, M.L.A.

This same ship loaded at Char lottetown last fall with 67.260 bags. The 2,765 extra bags taken on board at Summerside this season were said to have been made possible through the excel- lent stowage by stevedores at the Summerside port.-S.

Unemployment Insurance Claims

OTTAWA. (CPI-Claims for un- employment insurance increased in all provinces during October but total payments dropped with a de- crease in the number of oui-of- work dsys paid for.

The bureau of statistics reported Wednesday ordinary claimants. not including short-time workers or those temporarily laid off. totalled 209,099 at Oct. 29. up from 1R'f.'l-i5 at Sept. 30 and 153.604 ai (wt. 31. 1953. They included 154.670 men and 54.429 worncn.

Ordinary claimants at Orr, 29 in eastern provinces. with 1953 iirziires in brackets: Quebec 63.995 (56 632i; New Brunswick 8.397 (1.430-. Nova Scotia 9.900 i8.59i)i: Prince Edna:-d Island 668 (623). Newfoundland 3,- 009 (2.827).

Police Seeking Identity of Body of Young Woman

COLLINGWOOD. Ont. (CPI - Police are still seeking the identity of the badly-decomposed body of a young woman clad in a torn. ma- roon bathing suit. found Tuesday by hunters in bush near here. Police said Wednesday the body vias in the bush about seven months and could lave been a summer visitor at nearby Wasaga beach. No persons were reported missing in this area 40 miles west of Owen Sound.

The condition of the clothing. a skull fracture indicating a sharp blow to the head, and the fact. the remains were dragged nff the h:gh- way, led police to believe the girl was murdered.

The bathing suit. apparently was worn under a pair of draped slacks. possibly indicating the woman had been to a beach party.

The girl. in her late IWBITIIPS. urlglled between 115 and 130 pounds. .

Police said the bones of both

aims were iouiid sunie distance from the body. appareiitly dragged there by some sort of animal. A top dental plate was beside the body and belonged to the dead woman. Police said this llldlCRI.Pd it definitely uas not Marion Mc- Dowell. the young Toronto area girl who disappeared from her boy friend's car a year ago.

i I I

I

I

Vernon Woolncr, 35. and Robert Nea. 36. both of Collingwnod. uere hunting rabbits with Clifford Mon- aghan. 22. of Nottawa, when tiiev discovered the borii.

Cl'hnraday,”Dec. 2. 1954

rheGumilanT'Pyn

Iiiiierion RCMP. Building Opened By Mr. Watson MacNaught At Ceremony

-The new Royal Canadian Mounted POIICP building at Al- berton was officially opened on ITuesday afternoon by Mr. J. Wai- ison Machlaught. MP, parliamen- itary assistant to the Minister of ililisheries. in a ceremony am-ndeii iby members of the Provincial iGovernmeni, the RCMP. the itown of Alberton. and the gen- jeral public.

pi Adding to the highlight of the

"occasion was the presence of the iR..C.A.F. military band from the .R.C.A,F Station at Summerside. which provided instrumental band iiselections and aim arcompani- -ment for the Albeiton School Ichildrcn who sang "'0 Canada”, and "God Save The Queen”. The program was held in unfavorable weather and under adverse ril- ciimstanr-es caiised by the storm IWIEICIT svir-pi. thf l"roviii:r the pre- vious night. disrupting eler-viir service and leaving the building as well as the whole vresttrn pari of the Province uitiioui lighi aiiri power. and in some cases withriiit heat and viaier.

, The program llilh twirl on the lawn in front of the liuildiiic. and at the conclusion of brief ”Flllari(.S Mr. MacNau.ght. directed CSl.. W J. R. MacDonald of the Albarton detachment. to raise the Union Jack sirznalliiiiz the official open- ing of this line nevi barracks.

Other speakers invliided Mi lR.0I)Ci'I liaivrciice. assistant in the district. architect. Federal Depart- .mPnt of Plibli." Works. from Saint Hloiiii, NB; Maior Hilton Bar- bour of Alberton; and lf15llPCInl' IW H. NPHIT. commanding officer lot "L" Division of the R..C.M.P. at Charlottetown.

Following the official onening the public were pelTl'llIIPt'i to iris- pect tliie building Whl('h mea- IIDIAIQS 30 x 25 and is of wood con- SLIIICUOH.