THURSDAY

Kitchener Police Teacli children Rules of lloatl

Prose-cutioii fleets Case in Korean Murder Trial

SEOUL. Korea, Aug. 23 - tCPt -. The prosecution Tuesday rested its case in the general court-mar- tial of Pte. Olen Roland Blank of Winnipeg. accused of the grenade- kiliing of a South Korean officer in a village farmhouse.

The court turned down a motion by defence officer Lt.-Col. J.A. I-tutchins of Montreal that the murder charge be dismissed on the grounds that a prima facie case had not been established.

Blank, 27, testifying in his own defence. said he did not throw a about Roger. Betty," Clare said, with genuine contriilnn. "I never had the faintest idea. Roger never said a word-"

"Don't rub it in." Betty cut in. "I know he never gave me a sec- ond thought. That's what made it hurt all the more. That's why didn't care when-" She broke off abruptly and reached for the menu. Clare noticed that her hand tremhled, She flipped open the well and how hard he worked at cover and glanced impaugnuy Grey sriiool and all that, you never hadyme nstgd dighpsl --1,955 5101, mix. ytlie faintest idea I was in loveling and eat." me said, bringing ' " iher voice to an even. plasant Zeroi.

With All My Love

(By Virginia Bowen)

(Continued)

V A flusii stole into her face then and her eyes betrayed: the bitter- ness that was in her heart. "Why don't you lay off for a while? You've had your fun. You've seen me working for a living these past few years, wearing myself out for lyoiir father so he could continue itnaking his thousands while 1 made my rotten little dollars. You've en- joyetl watching me do it. I know that. All the sadism in your can- Ctll'.9d little makeup has been sat- istietl, ivaicliiiiiz me try to make I living. And you still gloat about taking Roger Caswell away from me lknow all about that, too. But Clare, I'm warning you. don't go out again with clay Henley!" Clare scarcely heard the last words. the warning. All she could ltliiiik of was what Betty had said 'about Roger. "You-and Roger?" l ”Oii. of course you knew noth- ill: about that!" Betty snecred. "As close as we were in those days. often as I inc-niioiied Roger Cas-

yuu knew it just asi"I have to get back to the office."

I EV9l')'lhll)j.' Clare. ate tasted dry

cm”, Mb mhum. down herlas ashes and several times sht- mum. rm. mt. semnd "me yhabcaught herself staring at the girl across the table from her. as it

day. and she was straining to re- . . , mcmbm. ammmg and everymmg seeing her for the first time. Pret- ' mm about ty as Betty was, there didn't seem

lmm Betty Md ever to be a single tender womaiil . . . R '- ' Cas ell. And -aduail she - i3'. Kitchene.'. Olll. police iiciici'eyd:()fC,l.ranze mm wmf: mug She thing about her. She had swtlngy imldhood 15 the Vim" :0 Imm ll'1fl.kll01Kll about him in ihoselcompleiel-V 0'" Hm" the ”ie"dI3' safe drltillg l".liCS in orcirr to p r- by ,, H .. m.L m am liaughing little girl she had been xent next l,.'t'.'li .i.it-n otra: iriv ":;;:,”h1;;";:mm::””n,0:l,,h ;.ym&-iwlien her father was alive and 'llF from litwoiititig "liiainiiiy l;iiI- jc,'m.;(s of Bewy; BE”), Whoiprosperous until now she was full .-rs." Kilt-iicii-tr sthooi (-lii'. c.. (.,.m.Hhin:. ':'hM mc'g05Sipglnfl1ati'ed. of bitterness and vciinin like Stuart Smith. aboic, wiii :e- nmn,.m.S cgmld "mmm. up aboullslie eren resented the things that rcive t-ci-tint-ate at end of :i uecii- .M,m.,”.Dm,. BNH. ”whO had R mxeflare, had done for her out of ant: coitr-o if he ' J I '9 ' lslnipie affection and loyalty: she ('L'hillqiJi" of h.lll(i ::EuE:;:Yfto?f.?.l::;;E1C ”Ew,?:11nga1n?:s:'resented Clareic hai-:ng out her Oil Ln”; Sal-Ly m.d':i.U' 9', ,......- :evci'.l'otic in ilie ll? ziiborhood. Out A12; jfggtiffg recssygde in; "mum! 'of all that there wits one person D10 '91. W3; me mil "1 9”" , l she talked about that she, B-l - ' ." H." m” M9" ' . .- , . . s IS ' 1' :1 ' D" "W ”'""l "l "Nil" A” '""'") '" "” i 3 had Roneh om M.m. E 5.”: or Casweii, who was hardiv aware 3'0" lllld” h?”"”l 9'”"l'”" """'i”'" ”"' boys and mp ad new! omc em that a girl n'imer'l Belt " Crowcli l'1l.lli;kl'Piiflf)IllllUngitlrtlIlll 'ioxm.lri-m's seen with Roger Caswg-.li. It, ' s t t 3 T-R-CE '19-R-VF 31'? Fl”"'Hl”.l' "W10 in 5CCnlCd absurd. impossible that she existed" . relieve you nUl('kl1' or surli timvhliiiin. (could have been in love with Emu. imagine how horrible it must linreirntlnjl Xv-ur r. Arilinitc. Niaiir. have been for he: all that time.

one from a distance. Cla e th lht. l " . "I never knew you felt that wa3':fuulielyA f,fhyy It ogiggalgy ",:v:':ndx:.(:

.-m'have been nearly so bad if he'd factually disliked her. or even hm. BACK TO SCHOOL IN

led her. Anything affirmative. even

icontempt. would have been hettci (Il1ildi'ii:t's l'lRl9ISt3iCS, Boys' SLTITS. 5 to 16.

Rheumatic ii;tin:i.u:tihago2iiiti Ncuialcia. 554", 31.35 at tlriig cuiinlcrs. T-B34

than not knowing she existed. Vaguely she wondered how she would have felt if Roger had never given her a second thought after she had fallen in love with him. lshe couldn't imagine it very well, biil trying to made her think that her reaction to such a thin: and ;Betty's would have been ;much different. Betty would be ypoisonously bitter about it she do-i lcided. Her love would suddenly

7 in ii L--U 10 "L9-3 iair Pants LESS 20',,'. . , . y Chndriws SWF'ATERS' l30Vs' Separate PANTS-- lc05ft5':i.l.f3l.)fttimngifdffdgwa.- not 3 m H -- L95 t" 3 '. S. S - 5 t i-9' inking to imagine aiiyonc hatm: Childrcnis Rl'RRl7RRll'. 2'9' 0 0' D iRogei' Casweil. who had nothing 6 to 11 13.95 in 19 30 Boys' 5wEA'1'ERSg, ;i;:iicro.:ityk and kindness in . on re ma'eiip. .

AND FOR. THE NEW i 19;, 1., 4.95

i To be eoiitiiiitccl

iil5GlNlVl'1R : ' y ? g A iinicssi-;s . . 2.49 to 4.9:. Boys WORT SHIRTS. RLAZHQS . y 3 1., .1.,' vtilitos to 1.95 .. 1.00 i FYITS f tins Boys' T-SllIP.TS, ' 6 to 12. Ytiliies to ill.fl.i..i'aliios i0 Rilc . 500 -S - " A I Sf-2Al.lCll '1 PINDERS zutltlrcssoil i.. the llIldf'i'Sl1;l1t"ll. rintl mirlriiw:-t' '.”'l'F.NDFjR .l?0.l'l RAILWA Y lllmis 551'” AE.3isi35.F&579”T3li"i3TJ3?kt'” ... .. .. . - .- 1 t '.i -. . .. . F . r-"rt LAIWV-5' "RF-5-hl”5 ;"””.” .42'J0 19'9" FUMMERSITJE. P. E. l.." wait on VIHIUN tn 2”..)” llVltlllS SL1-PS; ' l'l'('PiYPfl in the nffit-0 of the Set- ' ' ;" ivziliios lo .iSl.;)U .... .. 27.00 rrjtmzi unti' R ll.m. nr:iis.'iii 4.00 and 0.00 Men's SUITS. ;i9f)nNt:sn..ii', si:m'riuai:n in vahws A0 """ " lzlltins. fntm of rnntrtit-i nrtti SDN'lflt'niit')-I ("fill he cm-ii nn.-i , forms of tender obtained at tin office of flu: Chief Envzinorr. hr- .riarintent of Public Worl.-r:. 01- 't.'iw'a. at ili.- nffice of the Dislriti

fl-Jntzinctirs, 38 Great George Strrwt. l(”Iini'lottetrivtn. P. E. l.. Old Post lOffi('e Builrlirlz. Saint .lol'n. N. P.

l.Al)lliSi STOR H MEN'S STORE

yllominion Piihlir Butldizz. Rm!- 150 (in-at Geo. St. 144 Great Geo. St. lford ROW. ilalifnx. N 9.. Poslrl .Station "iAl' ilioiiti-mil. T'. Q..

illlll

lG. P. 0. 36 Atlclnirlv Slirrt l.

yTt'Il't)llin. Out. iinrl at the Post 0-- ”m s fir-ea. nL ('l.:.i-inllrtown and Stim- merixitlr-. P. H. l

l NOTE: l'pnn application to Hit ;llIldPrSlEnFfi. the Dr-pnrtninnt wii' supply hlite-piints and SDt”tllfIl'I- .tions of the work on deposit o' In sum of 350.00 in the form of :. it-eriified bank f'll('l"illt" payable in lilic order of the Minister of Puli- i lic Vliorktz. The deposit will ho re-

KENNEDYi'S ANNOUNCING '

in flint period the deposit will bi yfnrfolierl.

i Tenders will not be (-oiisirior-ri

liinlos.-i mntl-2 on printed form.-

'stipplind by the Department and , 9 iiin Iccordaiteo with conditions

. . . set forth therein. '

Fur Trimmerl: Fnirimmctl. Station Wagons. I ,;;,,,h ,.,,,d.,,. ,,,,,,,, 5, ,.(.c,,,,,,,,,,.. Newest Pall Shades -- Newest Styles mi by n certified ('lIt"fillf! on n

teliantr-rerl bank in Canarlii. pnynblc lo the order of the Minister 0' '1'-luhlic lliorkii, or Bearer Bonds as specified in the form of tender.

325.95 to S97.50 nnEssEs- lit-i"”.I;;';i.:”::2.'.?;;Ti'

. . Arllnk Secretary. In Plaid and Plain Wool.-z, Tat-uiinaa, Crepes, p,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,1: pm... u,v,,..k,., Vt-lvefs. Jerseys, and 'l':iffc-ias.

35.95, to 527.95

It WANTED

SCRAP Illllll It METALS

Highest Prices Paid Scrap yard at Finlay Mc- Kinnon. Charlottetown Auto Salvage, Grafton Street

SKIRTS-

In Corduroy and Plaid and Plain Wools. -

54.95 to 312.95

Also. a complete line of Blouses, Purses, Hosiery and Lingerie

itettitisnv's I.AlliEs' went

1” Queen St. Next Door to Bus Stop

East. Ciiarlottetown. ' ADI! BLOCK

Phone 788 or writn 408

P. 0. Box

1position of defending hoth Blank

very.

lleaserl on the return of the liliic y

l lprinis and spcvificntion within ny inontii from the date of rerrrition inf 1Pilrl('rS. if not rt-turned willi-

THE GUARDIAN.

hand grenade that allegedly kill- ed Lieut. Ea Chong sung and two other south Korean soldiers March 1': in n farmhouse in the village of Chung woon. about 35 miles south of the (lath parallel.

The Winnipegger said that to the best of his knowledge he did not leave camp the night of the killings.

Blank is being tried for the mur- der of Sung. Two other Canadian soldiers. Pte. Donald Mitchell Gib- son of Ottawa and Pie. Alan Roy Montgomery Davis of Vancouver. are to be tried for murder later. All three are members of the Prin- cess Petricla's Canadian Light In- fantry.

The prosecutor, Capt. L.M. Hanway of Amherst, N. 5., intro- duced Gibson as a prosecution wit- ness. The move brought protests trom the defence.

Gibson told the court he had heard Blank declare outside the farmhouse: "I am going to throw a grenade."

Gibson said he then told Blank: ”Don't be a fool. Don't throw it."

Defence officer Hutchins told the .court he was beginning to find his

land Gibson impossible. l "I have been sent here from Ot- .-tawa to defend both of these men ”and here is this maxi tGibsom do- ling damage to Blank.” Hiifchins y said.

Hiitchiiis added that Gibson also :was incrimliiating himself.

I Blank. who followed Gibson on

GIARLOTTETOWN

the stand. told the court that March 17 was a holiday at the rest camp of the Princess Patrlcias to celebrate the birthday of Prin- cess Patricia. honorary colonel of the regiment. There were sports and a great deal of drinking.

Blank said he obtained a bottle of whisky. In addition to drinking some of this. he said he drank his allowance of five bottles of beer, a ”few shots of gin," and a mixture of alcohol, fruit juice and other ingredients.

He said the party could be de- scribed as "I large-sized bender." He said he had a poor recollection of his movemen , but remembe ed he fell over I stove in a tent. burning his hand.

Someone took him to the camp kitchen to put margarine on the burn about 1 A.M. March 18. he said. To the best of his knowledge he did not leave camp March 17. but he said he could not be posit- ive.

Blank said he was positive. how- ever. that he had not thrown the grenade and he was sure he had. not seen Gibson.

After the cross-examination. Col. wnc. Dick of Regina, court presi- dent. said Blank seemed to have a ”complete” lapse of memory about the events of the night of March 17. If so. why was he posi- tive he had not thrown a grenade?

Blank replied that throwing a grenade would have brought him to his sense and he would have

remembered the incident.

-T-

AUGUST 30, 1951

Tanks Shlowda Few Tricks, lncIutLing 31 ft. ”Jump'

TONS OF STEEL went hurtling through the air when a Cromwell tank jumped 31 it. during a? demonstration by Britain's Royal Armored Corps. The show of British lighting vehicles took lace about the time when Britain's Prime Minister, Clement Attiee, announced that care or war in oral .would make no difference to Britain's 318 billion defense program over in: next three years.

Pullover Sweaters 2.95 to 5.25

Wool Plaid Skirts - 13.95 to 6.95

Viyelie and Alpine Skirts

3.95 to 6.95

Corduroy Skirts 2.95 to 6.95

Cardiqan Sweaters 3.C0 to 5.50

Mounts 8. M9LEODL....imiied

.3. -.?JfM”Jfar1'f- Tuesday, September ll

And when the bell rings. little Mary and Joan will look as smart as can be in their new logs from the (Ehrl- dren's Department of Moore and McLeod Lid. - Sltiris. Sweaters. Jackets. Blouses. Dresses - all smurf and practical for the young girl headintgback to school.

Boys' Corduroy Jackets

3.95 and 4.95

Boys' Blazers 4.25

Boys' Corduroy Shorts-To bx 2.95 and 3.95 pr.

Boys' Corduroy Jackets 3.95 and 4.95

Boys' Grey Flannel Long Pants To bx 3.95 and 4.50 pr.

Boys' Tweed Longs To 6x .4.50 pr.

Boys' and Giris' Station Coats Sizes 3 to 6x - ll.50 ea.

Giris' Station Coats Sizes 7 to I0 -- up to 3l7.95 ea.

Girls' Siaiion Coats Sizes I0 to i4x --up to 529.50 ea.

9 Girls' Corduroy Dresses Size: 7 to I2 - 6.95 & -7.95 ea.

Giris' Sailor Dresses Sizes 3 to l2 - 3.9510 5.95 ea. -

Giris' Navy Tunic: Sizes 7 lo I2 - 3.95 ea.

Girls Blazers - Size: to I4 4.25 and 4.95 on.

Girls' Navy Raincoat: l0.95 lo I8.50

Boys' Navy Raincoat: .Tb bx - I0.50t