”Kinda.G1ad” To Be Down Again

ruesday. Nov. 9. 1954

rue unsraisn i-age I3

W0-Way Radio For

-The question of a two-way radio for Summerslde police pa trial was again raised at the reg- M ular meeting of the Summerside

Town Council last evening by Councillor Hillard Clark who sug- gested that the matter be inves- tigated, and said that towns smaller than Summerside con sider two-way radio to be im- portant in police work.

On the matter of by-laws in regard to building he said thi. present by-laws of 1987 were out dated and should be revised .u keeping with present conditions. In reporting 101' the water ani sewerage committee he expressed belief that water meters would be the fairest method of ivati.-' rates. lie described new work on Victoria Road, maria nor-ps-at-Ir V-hf0U';h the installation of a storm sewer. 1

TAX COLLECT! ON

The town clerk. Mr. .lohn Cam- eron, reported thai. 88 percent of

Again Discussed By Town Council

S'side Police

!iavore.d a motion giving authoriz atinn of this expenditure. On motion of Councillor Clark SOL,- onded by Councillor Lldstone. th- town approved purchase of a full page ad in -the proposed booklet

A letter was read from the sec retary of the Presbytery of the ,United Church regarding a rescali- tion passed at a recent meeting (in Charlottetown deploring thc ttendency to sports on Sunday. l '

Mayor Wedge said he had noii knowledge of the Lord's Day ob-V tservance act being abused in th- locality. and said there had ncxy been any Sunday sport in Sum-1 .merside of the type apparentlv,” referred to. On his suggestion -sh, motion was approved whereby 1 the letter was received and filed

The town clerk reported that dl letter had been received from thcl ” electrical workers union in replv.i -to a letter from the council re-i garding the. recorder's opinion of union recognition of the Sum 'merside electrical workers by that

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the personal and real estate taxes. town murm”: H9 mm mi; leguerl and 70 percent of the poll taxeslfmm th” ”"'D" had VH3" pa.”eiH have been paid up to the and DA ito ythe recorder for his consider-,

lBilOi'I.

Iwvo of the most recent recruits in the Sum merside Air Cadet Squadron had their first trip in an aircraft last Saturday at RCAF Station Summerside. 44 Notre Dame St., Summerside and Emmet Williams, ence but according to Joe, he was

Carload of island Canned Peas Are

Shipped To Newf

J 1000- case carload of peas 124,000 ci-ml), probably the first ;h;pment of this size ever to leave Prince Edward Island. was shipped yesterday from Summerslde by the canning plant of Campbell and Burns, Central Bedeque.

Mr .Campbell said yesterday that the shipment was destined for the Newfoundland market where there is ii good market for all varieties of canned goods.

It 15 the intention of this firm. he said. to make periodic ship- ments of their products to New- foundland and he expressed the hope that eventually arrangements would be completed by various shippers to have Summerside made a regular port of call by the boat from illill. province. This, he ex- pla.ncd, would facilitate shipping lhr. plotlllflf-. and prelude for qt: arc cieliiery to the consumer Mr. Cninpbcll said that .ii the prcsclil Little there are not eniiuzh strawberries glown in this province to tiarrant canning them for ship- ment in such large quantities. However. it is understood that if they were available in sufficient quantiy, they would find a ready market in Newfoundland.

Mr. Campbell pointed otit that there is an urgent need to have Summerside made a port of can for the boat which sails between Newfoundland and P.E.I. and said he felt that produce in sufficient

49th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mc- Cai-dle of Klnkora were pleasantly entertained at a dinner party .on Sunday in their honour at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lesoer P. O'Donnell. 17 Euston Street. on the occasion of the 49th anniver- sary of their wedding.

Other guests present to enjoy the rare event were l-ion. Eugeni- Cullen and Mrs. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hickey. both ladies he- inl daughters of the honoured couple, and Rev. J. W. Mccardle. Rector of St Marys Church, Montague. who is a son. A con- gratulatory telegram was re cived

from another daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keefe. Philadelphia.

During the evening Hon. A. W "M19500. Premier. made a brief call on Mr. and Mrs. Mccnrdlc to vxtend congratulations and best wishes.

Mr. and Mrs. Mccnrdle were married 49 years ago at Kinkorn 5! the um Rev. John A. Mac- Donald who at that time was Parish Priest for the combined

man of Seven-Mlle Bay and Klu- tom.

HECENTBAL BEDEQUE BAP- '1' Chicken and Ham slipper.

edn sd . MM Iago-y. November 10th. begin

chTMAaoA'ri: UNITED

"ten and Ham Supper, St.

W N Hall. Remington Wednes- . ovember 17th, at 4.50 p. m.

-IENSINGTON gist: Chicken Ma k' H 11 Haber 10th. 8

CHURCH

Presbyterian and Ham Supper . Wednesday, Nov- at 430 p. m.

-tto-rici::..r

"mt mo will be 3'" Monday ""1 Week. "our Mills.

:55"

grlndlnz flour every day ex.

and Thursday of Heath Leard. Bedequ-

FIRE WILL BE in Hit at the home of Mr ' ohnaon, itiargale, on

mdlhndrew J V "mine. N be 2th. proceeds for W M sovem r 1

Social and

,,:"0T,Icz-1 will hm :73!” and doing '1 Mondays and Thursdays at

HCI1 M 0;”;-liltl-inl;Vil(l: also carry full

lmtelth Leard,

be hammer-

:-

oundland Market

quantity could be assembled at this port to make such a call very profitable.

For sometime past, the Summer- slde Board of Trade has discussed 'the possibilities of having Sum- merslde made a port. of call and Mr. T. J. Xnman of the agricultural committee has. in the past, made A survey of various shippers who indicated that they would most assuredly take advantage of such a means of shipping and could pro- vide sufficient produce and live- stock to build up a flourishing trade with Newfoundland. --S.

'Comebacli By .Quiz Team is l"Parade" Feature

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5 -The remarkable comeback by the Cape Traverse quiz team was the highlight of last Friday even- Iings Schurmans School Parade. It seemed that after the first round of answering questions the Cen- tral Bedeque school was going to ,build up a commanding lead be- ifore the evening was out; at this point the score was 1.4 for the Cape Traverse school and -1 for Central Bedeq-ue.

i, It was then that the Cape Traverse school applied the pres- sure and for the next three rounds not a student missed a single ques- tion. when the final count was given it read: Cape Traverse 16 Central Bedeque 14.

There was one student from each school who had perfect scores for the evening: Beryl Murphy for the winning team and Alice Bag- hall for Central Bedeque. Other members of the Central Bedeque team ivre: Sandra Rayner, Louis Smith, Elaine Green. and Elaine Rayner. The winning team was re- presented by Hazel MacDonald, Douglas Muttart. Wayne Howatt, lgeliiyl Munphy and Elaine Camp-

e .

The winning question on "Dol- lars for Scholars" was submitted by Willard Wedge of North Carle- ton school.

The talent part of the program consisted of some excellent num-

Miscouche, enjoyed the experi- ”kinda glad to be down again."

October, and he said this com- pared favorably with the collec- tions at this period last year.

Councillor Andrew Perry, re- porting for the street committee, said that with the exception of Noonan Street, all contracts for street work had been completed and said that because of bad wea ther this street would not be paved until spring.

Mayor Henry Wedge. who pre- sided at the meeting drew at. tention to complaints which had been received regarding the con- dition of the town library. and suggested that something should be done to clean it up and make

Cadet Joe Mclntyrc.

ALBERTON W. I.

-Preceding their annual meet- ing the members of Alberton Wo- menls Institute enjoyed 3. turkey dinner at The Hillside Tourist Home. rs. H. J. Larkin. honorary president of the Institute presid- ed over the head table and wel- comed Mrs. C. W. Hayes who. later in the evening showed slides

it more presentable. Councillor of Western Canada which she vi.s- C . . Red during me put summer. The d;:l;3nCe Steele said this would be

menu featured ii two-tier birth- day cake with twenty-seven light- ed candles. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. C. H. Weeks for the 1 i .

use or her home and Mr. Henry .2”: l..lL'”n”.”..”ii3EL” l'.E'"...i2i".”f.

Clarke who catered. '- Mrs. Joseph Callaghan was re- :2: grtitgela 3332153 lgd i9hl;1!?:'r

Councillor Donald Lldstone in- dicated that some objection was being received to the cutting of

,tary, Mrs. Arthur Wilkie (re-elect-l

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750 Million mi

elected president. Other officers th I for the coming year are vice-presl- eleecstiicpixpleorwngfe th;a5:31i”5 aft dnt. Mrs. Thomas Phillips: secre-lsume "E". " 0

. C all T; . . treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Matt- l in f?llll:SLllin?1r 51...):Lg:::,ni,'Tl1g:"g;1I;:

rm” '3 "0011! on areas under ex tension said that the linemen ex- pected to be all through connr-('1 Int: up the houses by November 20th.

edt; heirs. Directors. Mrs. J. A. NOOnZlll, Mrs. O. H Phillips. Mrs Erskine Campbell and Mrs. Everett Sheau Auditors, Mrs. Clayton Travers and Mrs. Gerald Rooney. Red Cross Convener, Mrs. A. C. Green

on new members were welcumccl

T Councillor Clark drew atlentiozi into the organization.

'” 59""? hourly ll':l'ilE(I sections around the hospit'al. Councillor .l.idstone agreed that improvement ,should be made in this area and Pmmiscd to see about it.

A he beginning of the meet- Inz minutes of a special meeting on October 2.3111 vvcre read ulucli

o For Wrappings , y c , . . granted building permits to Lita.

TORONTO. tCl"'l - The man M,”"”' W F?'1-i"l'”f0'l "1 -' Dintls around the goods you buy .u-2p M fl ffnfthflln Hcfiltardf Slicct: nun big business-wrappings in this casehtruyut M” ”'r. ' 0' W" "l" meaning everything from the turbo ow mN.FlnQ”N:I private zaiaan on

' '. a . ' t - i3o'iiuZ2emS3xey: Lifguiiiie.-1.0” W S 9 Fig l,"-”” f1'l?-VTENNIAl-

Put. into figures, they are, in ind”:dr”:p”” "me 3' "W '"9”""-1 Canada, s'l50,000,000 worth of busi- Chmmfan EM r";'1:lC95:otnf'1T:)iill:peKll:: negood and beverage industries Ssagifl of me, Charlottcfqw" "A" alone spend s200,000.000 to protect mi," 0! psmmam .'d”q””5t'""v m their products en route to the ctis-lmhlpmw ”':'";"5' E ii? "lite fl" tomer; while chemical and allied h be”; mel':b1.? 3 bmmz: Wm?" products industrial rank next at mlltee Vorp 'llSltSI”l'TfIiiClOI:V tot teou(r?snt1s Vsgzggoflitgoiires are from a statistical ;"M:::f;'::(:'”"e:t”'h the ”"”-"”f”' report published by the Packing-:1 ' gdge sum" it ixmlger-b M"-ltllf ing Association of Canada in con- right to do Wm H, t hel ug- nection with the Canadian nation- I v 'h i f 1h'."3 a 9 P P al packaging exposition here today. If-.-E C9. . .'LJ..Ei)ilfli'..Tj

;l'l:e!fr?1VCEarI'1dTVE:;:hgVe' industryl Guilty To Murder

says the survey, spends 345,000,000 annually on packaging materials; NORV-HOOD, Mass, fAPl-Gci'al- rline Aiincse. 1.3. was buried in

the brewing industry nearly S24,- 000.000: bread and bakery products 510000.000 each.

Four groups exhibiting at the ex- position-coiton-nnd-jute bar: indus-

try, and the coopcrage industry- H H. d 1 . M I . -1 use around sis-o.ooo.ooo worth on p;f.'..'l?iiai.”..”.";”..-21.,” i.ef"f.-3e.3l5lJi.i Canadian raw materials in their nelghbm. and 3112: ed Slayer manufacwrmg process” "ml pf-V pleaded not guilty in a charge he

bers by children from the etc-120.000 1 550000.000 .. . - - mciilnry and junior grades at Suiit-in-ages Syrup :if..ef..-,5 axmuam, mlggxflknggnlgg ggiaizutsday mm" 1" 3 ' ' - .5195 "19 5 in '45 13- 5 Wpm corded in nearby Deciham district

sclionls.

p BIG NEW FERRY

NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. (CF) - The new dit-sci - powered ferry William Ciirsoii, biult for the 96- mile stretch between here and Port-aux-Basques. Nfld., can carry 262 passengers and crew of 90. plus 800 tons of freight, 50 tons of refrigerated cargo. 25 livestock and 50 autos.

The Western Guardian

-GIVE PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS. - Make your ap- pointment now at The Read studio. Phone 8081.

-SPECIAL SERVICE. e A Special Mission Band 'I'hankoffer- ing service was held in Freetown United Church on Sunday morning. October 31. Rev. J. K. Campbell the Pastor of the church introduced the guest speaker, Miss Elma lnman. missionary on furlough from Trini- dad. Misa Inmiin gave a vivid des- cription of her work among the children in Trinidad. of their wish for religious education. and of the interest with which they lpply themselves to their studies. The hymn "Once again dear Lord we pray, for the children far away" was sweetly rendered by four little girls. The offering was received by Doug- las Profltt and Grant Francis. The singing of ”Je.suis shsll reign, wheie l e'er the sun does his succxsive jour- nev run" and the Benediction by the Pastor. brought the Service to

custom mix I close.-A. B

-FIRST AID LECTURE - Dr.

oncgngmegg 5.3,, J. 8. Downing of Summei-side last Bedequg nan, night gave the fourth in a series

of first aid lectures to a group of

5- says. is used in production of con-

Kenaington. spent the week-end as gueste of Mr.

court. I The mothers of both the ho

talnera. caps and seals. This in- dustry alrine-pays 17.000 employeeslh -.1 . .

around 353,000,000 in wages andl E K” Wale neat couapsei salaries. and uses materials worth around tl15,000,000.

Radio. Tvstutions Ask Power Boosts

OTTAWA (CP)-The CBC board of governors Monday announced it will consider four applications for power increases from a TV station and three radio stations in the eastern provinces.

Television stations CHSJ-TV at saint John. N. 3., seeks a power increase to 100 kilowatts video and 50 kilowatts audio from 27.8 and. 18.9 kilowatts respectively.

station CKCH. Hull. Que., has applied for a power Increase to 5.000 watts from 1.000 at 970 on the dial. Power boosts to 1.000 watul from 250 were sought by stations;

CKMIR. Newcastle. N. B., and: CKCL, Truro. N. a., the formerlsCI'CP Iron. Steel Consumption Higher

y and

on her daughter's casket Just as la prlcst was about to read com- mltal prayers. She was led away by relatives.

Mrs. Adrienne Makarewicz sob- berl quietly and continuously dur- in: her son's arraignment in the crowded courtroom and, aided by her family, was just about able to walk from the stone building.

The degree of murder in the case is not specified and. under Mas- sachusetts procedure. is determ- ined by a trial jury which also is empowered to recommend death or life imprisonment in a first-degree conviction.

Th youth of a defendant is not I bar to electrocution.

The boy was returned. without bail. to the same cell where he has been since. his arrest Saturday.

shifting to 790 on the dial from 1340 and the latter to 600 from

1490' , OTTAWA (CF) - Canadian in- dustry consumed rlightly more rd. 1 n and at l i 195:! th Personals if. .”...,'f” " " ”"l g . 1 EHL on 3 The bureau of statistics reported leav-en?” Ollcrgfrlgiy mfirmng Bfrclr lM0"d"-V dl-T" K;-995-337 ion; by")?! Quincy. Mass. consumf n 53 compare Mt '.',fl09.t).i the previous year. -Mr Harny F Lee of Summer- Imports were down to 100.179 aid; 15 3 patient, in the Prince tons from 205,016 in 1952. and ex- County Hospital. S rose to 410.000 tons from 87-

Mrs. Mary Annese flung hcrsclfl

CIJIHICIIIDT J. L. MacDougall re- ported that cattle yard at the town abattoir has been paved. ,and the abattoir painted inside land out. He said complaints have lbecn received regarding speeding lin the town, and that the police tare checking on this.

erected church with the dedicatei another and pro- Bcdcqu”

newly lhall. seen together church above, will he this evening. mliking milestone in the long gressixc history of the United Cllurch.

The new hall, 25 x 64 feel, will

He said the police reporledihe named "The Jam, Cum Me pane of the quietest Halloween: maria! Hall” in memory M an 'l" we Pa” 25 -V””t honored member and A dFVOlPL2

worker of the past. For many years the lack of

adequate room for Sunday schoo. and through-the-week-m e at in g s ,was keenly felt. The Sunday school teachers and leaders of the

llr. Sheppard's Close Friend Gives

youth groups proposed building a ' . suitahle. hall and tilt suggeslirin V” met with ready approval on thi

part of the other church organiz- ations.

At a meeting early in the year the, congregation decided to huil'i and the trustee hoard was auth- orized to proceed with plans. Thli was done through the instrumen- tality of a building committee ri. three mcneMessrs. William Mont gomery, Vernon Craig and A. A

CLEVELAND. (AP)-One of Dr. 1 Samuel Sheppard's best friends

Monday described him as a "very straightforward fellow-a good. decent fellow."

The description came from Don- aid J. Ahern. 9. prosecution wit- ness. who told of the last night of Marilyn Sheppard, 31-year-old wife Madnnis

l:ifintht;eui(e)fityeo'x)i?iii):i Tglehteirrfyudgolbid G Thfd 6:111:26! waif Sign in" -111 um! Wt W"b0”y E055” ” ”"dsi..TE.an.: 1".” 3?." 1.”... .3S'.'?-';.'.”..”.

wSll:2phg;:l.zihi2soxgufgg?rm whlchiol the committee and the con-

keviewmg Ahernvs mendsmp gtiactrir the project which was

Iwlm sheppa,.d' defense counsel started about the middle. of Jun

l W'1lll.il'n J. Corrigan asked on cross W” I ””"”Ve”d wnhi" th re” 1 examination: .m”"' '5' .

' "Did you ever see him. lose his” The W."”” .””'”" "Y V"'”h'h' item m..;.. this evening will he conducted by A D i lilic minister, Rev. George K.

. . -, - .. ) :'g?lll'llSllEIK'tlledi?lII2og::0l.l knew Sam tvardf ""21 hp 1””: hi; talfiiswd IV! . . g . ., shtppard did ynu have an ijppor. "?9nl0l1Olnl1VPrl'.pa(.; DIN 0 Snmeggninri Qu2:;3l,1S.:':.r.I.nlne what kmd 0! Rev. Chrngb yers, and hv Rev 1'1 fcli. Sam was aluays a very Sl.1'nl;llii0l'IlZl1'd fellow.” Aheru re- plied. "He was my friend."

I)ECE.V'I' FELLOW

"He was a good. decent fellow. Wrislfl he?" Corrigaii demanded

--yesp X-ppllcd Me.-.., By rui: CANADIAN rnass

In direct eX;llI'1lllaLiOl'l. the state, Caiizitlietw mil imise Thurstlay led Ahcrn over the rather com-tin Remembrance Day tribute to monplace cvellts of the night of,-the men who fought and died in July 3, a few hours before Maiilyn.itii-n world wars and in the KOl'CaD was beaten to death in her bed. conflict.

The Aherns were guests that even- Communities across the land lng at the Sheppard home, have planned traditional observ-

The state claims Dr. Sheppard anccs at war memorials, a Cana- beat his wife to death, to climax an dian Pits”-S SUFVCY 5h0W5- Vein illicit love affair with attractive erans' and service men's parades. Susan l-iayes, who is scheduled religious services and wreath cere- lizter as a star state witness. monies at cennlnphs will be EC!)-

ln pleading his innocence, the oral. The customary service is 30-year-old Sheppard maintaineda planned fnr the national war mom- marauding. bushy haired burglar orial in Ottawa. invaded his home July 4. killed! As in former years. the bugling Marilyn and knocked him unconsc- of the "last post" will signal the ious. start of two minutes" silence foi

Ahcrn testified he saw no nncythe fallen at 11 a. m. local time. other than the family about thcliecnlling the hour of the armistice slirpp-artls' home. in the First World War.

He also testified Dr. Shcppardl Ncwftitiiidlantl will see its fiis' Judas ueai-in: a white T-shirtjbig Remembrance Day parade -throughout the evening. was when Canadian forces Jnined by !ml.sSll1g when authorities arrived United States units from Peppei-cll aficr Marilyiis death and has nev- 1 air force base March at St. Johns ier been prodiiccd. Usually. Ncivfoiindlandem mourn

their (lead July I. anniversary of

COM”-BT55 TESTIMONY Wins 1917 Battle nf Beaumont Hamel , tin which the Royal Newfoundland 003958Lgg5t1n:t'al':sLn1:'g:::5s mfllaigg Regiment was almost annihilated.

It

,in the opening day of the trialls BUS""ESSESHC?;10s,E , C fourth week. He was Dr. Lester ',um”5t We”: (;)''3.”:”55 Ivan", Ade1””' dew” mum ”'0m"”' 3511:" hsmcliic-iccimto who performed the autopsy on ' C t 0

attend memorial services. The (lay is not a statutory holiday but gov ernmcnt nffices. banks and man.) schools will take the day off.

Marilyn's body. Despite minute tlon, Dr. Adelson

cross examina- insisted to the

end. .. . . Montreal's parade to the Do- 'd altvgi Sheppard Mm bpamn mirninion Square ccnotaph IS ex- Corrhmn nmnagm ,0 imroduu. pected to include betivcen a.000

me suggestion mm Mrs shemmrd and 6,001) tronpsland vetcians. . might conceivably have died by” P”""e Ldltmd 11513” Nani strangling nr drowning in her own P”3d"P fmd renvmai” C”"",o"'Jc'l bland! or even by shock. ,,-..i Cl1ailotte'lo(i;n,g Sumineisire.

Dr. Adelson went along reluct-lM"”'ag”i' 3" ”m”"”"t