PAGE EIGHT .

PRINCE EDWA D

filmed in the Splendor:

-Actually of the Belgian Congo!

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. HUM'Pl-iREY .' WWI Bllliilll KATHARINE

Shows 3:30 7 - 9

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1'! IICOLOR

2 - DAYS 5 2 --

5 Blazig guns of the lawmakers free "'0 Arizona territory!

A STARTS AT 11:30 P. M.

,. .- ADULT - . PRINCE snwann

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HAYDEN

IOIIIIT

. IIIOKER

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WIIELAN

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VIGYOI

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IIGIIAII

IRLEN

will EDGAR BUCHANAN

'0 SAT.

News - Cartoon "Snapshots"

Sudden Death Of - Grandview Man

Mr. Malcolm Glllls, '16, was found dead at his home. in Grandview yesterday about 9 a. in. He was found by Mr. Robert MacPhee. Pl neighbor. who notified the coroner. Dr. G. S. A. lnman of Montague and members of the Montague dc- tachmeiit of the R. C. M. P.

On investigation, it was learned that Mr. Gillis had suffered an epileptic seizure. to which he was reported to have been subject for some years. There will be no in- quest.

M.i'. Gillls was unmarried. He is

ACROSS 2. 3. 4. 5.

Elliptical 19. Encountered 20. Foe Bachelor , of Science (abbr.) Anglo Saxon letter 24. Scope Subject to a claim (LAW) Spawn

of fish Dressed. 35. as feathers 37. Classify l-fig

A

22.

10. Sharpen. as a razor

l2. 1-lsrangues O.

14. Mister (Ger. title)

15. Elongated fish

23.

9"7'

26. 28. 16. Witty saying ll. 18. Devoureo 19. Alpine ll. 13.

region 21. Earth as ” 11.

31.

l The guerrillas called . it war- but

this Yank

called it

”a pushing

around"

-i 9 e-:-..4o'e- sh.-5 :6:-zegolita.

a ., h. 39. 22. Mast craggy hills to. 25. Cylindrical saw uurg.) 27. State 29. A kind of cloth 30. Sanctlfy 32. Girl at a co- educational school 33. Ahead 34. Reluctant 38. Single unit 38. Greek island

44. European country

(I. Breathe noisily in sleep

48. Jon

40. Equipment"

50. Without. (Ls)

DOWN L anxiety

CROSSWORD

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLDTTETOWN

Preliminary

The preliminary hearing of John K. MacDonald ion a charge oi manslaughter in the death of Basil Benton on October 29. was ad- journed yesterday to Wednesday, November 26. The hearing, before King's County Magistrate Joseph

MacDonald, opened yesterday morning in the Court House, Georgetown. .

First witness called was Dr. Pres- ton Mclntyre. Montague, who said he received a. call about the ac- cident and went to the scene im- mediately. There was a man ly- ing alongside the road who was dead. He recognized the victim who had external injuries to the chest. He talked to the others but did not notice anything wrong with the driver of the car beyond that he appeared worried.

Preston Beaten said that he left his home that morning about 8.15 and went to Montague to get some potato bags. He was told he could not get them until noon so he went to Cardigan and got a bottle of rum. He then drove to Kilmuir where he met and treated a friend, Billy MacPherson, who lives near Kilmuir Corner.

He then went to see John K MacDonald, the accused, vihoiii he met in the latterts yard. He gave him B. drink from the bottle and then went to the home of Gordon MacDonald.

After leaving there he returned to the home of Billy MacPherson where he picked up Basil Beaton, the deceased, and went back to Cardigan to obtain more liquor. They returned to Montague for the potato bags and then drove to Kilmuir where they had a couple of drinks before dinner.

About 2.30 that afternoon John K. MacDonald arrived and had one more drink with them. Mr. MacDonald stayed until approxi- mately 4.30 and the group then went in his car to MacPhsrson's Pond to shoot ducks. Since none were in EVldEllCC at the pond they did not leave the car as the ground was too wet due to rain and snow.

John K. MacDonald was driving with ("do others in the front seat and two more and :1 dog in the back seat. They left the pond and

survived by a sister. Margarct. who resides in the state of Massa- chusetts. U. S. A.

Funeral arrnngonirnis were completed last evening.

110i.

Warblg

Bloodsuck-

ing wonn

Places of

instruction Bug "

L '- i?Jl:.'L'i3.”.f. vleiiligguwggu Indian L” msdder For Celestial body Yesterday": Annu- A stray 41. Property child (L) ' Civil wror 'c ' l3. Epoch Bacchanai ill. Constel- cry lation Soon 47. Erbium Performs (sym)

DAILY CRYP'IOQUUl'Es-Here's how to work it) in L o N 0 r s r. 1. o w T

AXIDLBAAXR

, wine letter aimply stands for another. In this example A in ma

tr 0l'n'l5 on 0 O W

Inch day the code letters are different. o I "I. m Mn".

A OPJMOIRII Qllohtlol

01' 080 zr urn

XZYDN JTN FZY

TDBNOIOH. xair nor xzrrro any auto aunt 3 Ono.-rnsrno. Y Indore ioqiiqui an am NOT NAME 11' To YOU,

Y0!:.CHA8'I'B 8 A38!-13 is

IT'S A TOP PACK-O-FUN SHOW

g at the PRINCE IDWARD

ON ' SATURDAY MORNING

CARTOON-COMEDY 4.-ON THE smoo- "POPCORN f PEANUT8" The - Tumbling '?'W!-

'1JiE CA.USEv8l-IAKESPEARE.

and

Hearing 0n

Charge Of Manslaughter

drove across I. bridge to a slight hill. The car slowed to the left and went off the road as the driv- er tried to straighten it out. It went into the field and circled be- fore stopping by the side of the road again.

The witness saw Basil Beaten just before the car hit a tree. He was sliding out the door and the witness made a grab for him but could not reach him in time. When the car stopped the witness and the others in the car went back to where the deceased was lying. It was about 50 feet from the car to the tree.

Cross Examined

Under'cross examination by de- fence attorney, Mr. H. Frank Mc- Phee, Q'.C., Mr. Benton said that John K. MacDonald, the driver of the car. had had only two drinks so far as he knew. A picture of the car at the scene was -intro- duced. The witness said it was a "dirty" day and the road was greasy. There was no ditch where the car slewed to the left. The driver tried to swing it back, but went too far to the right and it went. into the field. Mr. McPhec suggested and the witness agreed that if the car had not been hand- led as it was there was a possibil- ity that lt might have rammed the tree head on. As it was the driver almost succeeded in missing it.

It was ai good car. the witness said, and there had been no pre- vious trouble with doors opening by themselves. The accused was a good driver and his condition was good that day. After the ac- cident he was bleeding from a cut on the side of the forehead.

Mr. Gordon MacDonald, Heath- erdale, said he had been with the previous witness the day of the accident. Mr. Beaton had come to his ho'use with Billy MacPherson and he had gone in the car with them to MacPhersonls where they picked up Basil Benton and drove to Cardigan. On the way back they stopped at Jack Anncaris ware- house for potato bags and had R

i Phersons for

'car when it skidded

drink before returning to Mac- diiiner. MacPhersoii and Basil Bcaton cooked it.

The witness said he was in the and went into the field. The car door hit a ,tree. When the car stopped he -knew Basil was not in it and the four remaining occupants walked back to where he was lying. It was about 50 feet away in a ploughed field. The witness tested the pulse of the deceased but found none.

Under cross examination by Mr McPhee he said that he had seen the accused take only one drink. The car had swerved to the left and Mr. MacDonald had pulled it out of that only to have it go to the right where he managed to avoid hitting the tree head on.

After the accident the witness and Mr. MacDonald had gone to the nearby home of a friend where they drank a cup of tea before returning to the scene.

After Recess i

Following the noon recess Mar- tin Norman MacDonald was call- ed to the stand. He said he had

dent about 6.30 that evening. The doctor had been there and left and the' police were present. He thought the accused appeared ”quite normal”, but was probably a little nervous.

Cpl. W. M. Beatty, of the RC. M.P. at Borden. who was in charge of the Montague Detachment at the time of the accident, said he

from Charlottetown when he was notified by car radio of the ac- cident. In company with Cpl. Don Davis and Cnst. A. Giesler he went to the scene and found the deceased lying in ii. ploughed field. There was no sign of life.

In the car was a. man, Mr. Mac- Pherson. whom he said was in an intoxicated condition. He took the car keys away from him and placed him under arrest. shortly after the witness met John K. MacDonald. He thought he too was in an intoxicated condition. This statement was objected to by defence counsel as being observa- tion only And- should not be ad- mitted es a conclusion. The police- man said the accused was stag- gering and liquor could be smelled from his breath and he did not appear to have control over his movements. He, too, was arrested and later escorted to the" Jail at Georgetown.

He said that the following day be revisited the scene of the ac- cident in company with Cpl. A. Johnston of the Charlottetown Detachment and took photographs and measurements. The tree which was hit had the bark ski from it about three feet nine inches from the ground and there seem- ed to be some of the bark ad- hering to the car door.

The lights and brakes on the car were tested and found to be in good condition. He saw a sin- gle-barrelled shotgun in the car. Near the car door he had found a broken beer bottle and on the floor of the car under the front

t he found 12 caps from beer

ttlee. Besides the when bottle was part of A car door handle. There was no liquor found in the car. He stated the accused was staggeririg and Cpl. Davis helped him into the Police car. ,

He said he did not observe any injury to

-; wily HAVE

arrived at the scene of the ncci-ll

was on his way back to Montague'

accused and had

Montague legion Auxiliary Meets

The regular meeting of- the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Montague branch, was held in the Legion Home last evening with the president, Mrs. Atwood MacDonald. in the chair.

The meeting opened in the reg- ular manner by observing one minute of silence. Roll call was answered by eight members. In the absence of Mrs. Archie Hil- chey, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. George Preece. and approved as read. The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Preece, and show- ed a sustantiai balance on hand.

The sum of ten dollars was vot- ed towards the local hospital cam- paign and ten dollars towards the Crippled Childrenls Fund. Several bills were read and ordered paid. Excellent reports were given re- garding the banquet, Armistice dinner, and sale of food and fancy work. Plans were discussed for catering at the Legion banquet later in the month, and commit- tees were appointed'5o attend to the details. Ml'S. Donald, Mrs. Pi-eece and Mrs. Hill- chey were appointed on a nominat- ing committee to present a slate of officers for the ensuing year at the next meeting.

Qualified In BOP Jersey Tests

In the October issue of Cana- dlan Ayrshire Review, the follow- ing cows have qualified in Record of Performance. The owner's names in each case are followed by milk production and fat con- tent figures:

Mature Class 365 days:

Inglesyde Alma. Col. F. I. An- di-ew; 16363; 703.

Royalty Burton Princess, Col. F. 1. Andrew; 15586; 686.

Royalty Lady Marjorie, Col. F. I Andrew; 13651: 6'72. Charlott.etow'n Old Times

Pat-

only heard of it in Court yester-

ay.

He told the Court that en route to Georgetown Jail the ac- cused had suggested that he be given ii blood test. but nothing was done about it.

At the conclusion of his testi- mony Magistrate MacDonald then adjourned the hearing to next Wednesday, November 26.

Appearing with Mr. Mcihee forl the defence is Mr. Malcolm Mac- Kinnon while the Crown is repre- l sented by Mr. S. S. Hession, QC.

Rundown,"All ln"? Nerves WornThin?

Get Pep; Stronger Nerves

Are 3-nu rundown. wnrn-om. easily tired. neri'nus'.' fry Usirsx. i-iorlow vlialliy ilue ink! to Dil)0d'll.p,. of iron lhlilr weakens body. nerves. lainuliicmry nr "IN-ill'iliiIlllUfi" size on 1; NM. Try Uslrox Tonir l'n his for new vigor. xiiallux bells nerves this very day At all iirul xiorea.

il..l. Malian R.0.

Optometrist.

Eyes nxnniineil

Fitting and supplying Glasses. etc. i, Office Hours: 1 ill to 12 A.M. 2 to s. P.M. . and by appointment. Office Connected will:

"NOVEMBER 20. 19s2l 1'HE,EASTERN GUARDIAN '

Insure:-scour ' BNIQ

Maollioe. Mile Joyee

AGENT GEOBGITOWNL

soon: llarold r.

Landry. Mrs. Byron slum Wlatlntou. Pile Motions; Weldon Iavua.

.-!DANCE Beaver Friday, Nov. 21, canteen Admission 35c.

Atwood Mac- fold containing a stun of money was found yesterday by young Stan- ford Peardon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Peardon, young boy, who is a member of the Cub Pack, on inquiries found the owner and for his honesty.

, The Giinrdlan may lie oougiai at iiu niiiowing blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Peat office; in Hearts: The sun Barand ll.

Club rl-fall, service. Local orchestra.

Miss Joyce Proctor. Charlotte- town, has accepted a- position as laboratory technician at the King's County Hospital,

Montague.

Mrs. (Dr.) L. A. Johnston, Mrs. L. C. Johnston. Mrs. A. F. Mac- Kenzic, Montague, were visitors to Moncton, N. B

..'PRlZE WINNERS-The win- ners of the Montague Legion bingo held at Yen's Theatre last even- ing were Georgetown. door prize: Mrs. Jack Clair. Montague, s4.00; William Prosper, Mrs. William Prosper, Georgetown. was the winner of the winner take all prize or 310.55.

recent

Mrs. William Prosper,

Georgetown, freeze-out

NFINDS BILLFOLD - A 'bill-

Montague. The

was suitably rewarded

rlcla, Experimental Farm; 13980; 610.

Two Year Old 366 days: Royalty Lady Cora, Col. F. 1. Andrew. Royalty Lady Camilla, Col. 1''. I. Andrew; Mature 305 days: Royalty Lady Mabel, Col. F. 1. Andrew; 10559: 458. Columario Rowena. John W. Lewis: 10462; 436. Four Year Old 305 Days:

10788: 412. 10168; 438.

I.

Royalty Lady Kate, Col. 1". Andrew: 9028: 384. Three Year Old 305 Days: Heathers Bonyygall, B. Stead;

10004: 403. Two Year Old 305 Days:

Royalty Lady Clara, Col. 1". I Andrew: 9333. 418.

Iris Brenda, B. Stead; B449: 380.

Charlottetown Sir Rod. Charm, Experimental Farm;

7595: 339.

MIC”, III ill 03'1": in 5l!f8Ulow:u1!:' lloliards n so; ..'C0-OP insurance. L115 ,1, Auto. Above Co-op sup" M'a,.ke:'

Friends of Mr.-T.W. Camera Brudeneu. are sorry to hear in n' ill in the Kings County no5,,,,.,,. ”

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jardim Yarmouth, N.S.. who are visiting 1.; Freetown, were visitors to Mom” sue recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil wigmnm, Halifax. arervisltirig in Montague" guests of their son and daugm,,.' in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arnoiu wrghh man.

..rs'roRM DAMAGE E Re.,.,m last night indicated extenm, storm damage to the south cu; coast, particularly around on. pcreaux, where it was repomd that several shantles and a large number of lobster traps were wash. ed away by the high seas from th. strong winds which struck the coastal waters yesterday. It Wu also reported that some damage was done to the wharf, the extent of which was described as consid- erable. At South Lake no damggg was reported, but it was thought that some damage would occur gt North Lake and other points on the north shore which would 5. subject to the full force of the high winds and seas.

.. fWEDDlNG ANNIVERSARY .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellish, Bruc- eneli. were pleasantly sllrprlggd last Friday evening when they were entertained at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, um Mrs. Reginald Mellish. New Perth, in honour of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Also present wen their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mellish, Charlotte. town. and Miss Janie Moor of Wat. ertown, Mass, a cousin of Mrs, M91. llsh. The table has centered win. a three-tier wedding cake which was cut by the "bride and groom" in traditional manner. Among on gifts received on this happy occu. ion were an occasional chair and 8. table from the immediate fim.

ily. t

Msbon Drug Co. Montague. P. E. I.

nus. LlTl'LE rniznrnis Gllllll or OHARLOTTETOWN

Presents

"EROS AT' BREAKFAST"

A Psychosomatic Interlude by ROBERTSON DAVIES

Following the performance of this play, Mr. Rich- ard MacDonald, Secretary-Treasurer of the Dominion Drama Festival will Adjudicate the Play and speak .D.F. All interested in the D.D.F. and Regional Drama Festivals are invited to attend the Play and hear Mr. MacDonald.

Because of the -nature of the Play it will be im- possible to allow anyone into the Auditorium after the

on the activities of the D

performance has begun.

EMPIRE THEATRE - Thursday. Nov: 20

8:15

P.M.

SO I. e e

.ieM:vouget.

yet so trong . . .

it lasts so much longer.' ' .

, . ,

100 extra sheets'at'no mm cos.

9 roll:-T1500 sheets Gel this aim ualiu lad"!