Cleveland Murder Trial Continues

' Tuesday at the murder trial of Dr. . aiaiuei H. Sheppard-

150113 0et.U.1Kl

':ri.'...i.,. em a oisiiiicr

IOWNTAXI.-DHIIVD.

oI.sswI:I.z.oueoourrasoo- snobs

IPICIAL-10 evening gowns 3 U3 off. Sunter's Ladies' Wear.

JOIN 1 Charlottetown Little Theatre this week--Adults 83-00 and students-31.00.

EVERYONE welcome to special

By Arthur Everett CLEVELAND. (sAPt- HT:1;un4;1: ' tt . oung ussn gitucieii TOOSOPG. for the first time

ith fr kled meetings continuing in Gospel 1ia'3euWa::ga:i)e?im:we sta.r uitate Tent on St. Peter's Road, Park- dale. '

witness against Dr. shown-rd later-

Sheppai-cl is accused of beating his pregnant wife. Marilyn. -0 death .Iu.ly 4 after a romance in California last some with M1935 1-lsya, 24. She is I onetime aide in gh osteopathic hospital in suburban Bay Village where Sheppard, his father and two brothers are on the

BENEWS ACQUAINTANCEI - Miss Doreen Clark of the head of- fice of the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission Ottawa is visiting the Charlottetown office of the Commission on official business. Miss Clark, a graduate of McGill

can University, has several frimds in ' - Charlottetown. acquaintances of .D;..:h:tv:;: arm. iw s tg Hayes" name. HERE ON BUSINESS - Mr. R. The DTOSSCUUON Clam” all 35f L. Beatty of Ottawa is visiting

mission from Miss Hay” mm She was intimate with Sheppard more than once List March when how were in California. Four months later, Sheppard's wile, Marilyn, 31. mother of one child and four months pregnant with her second. 580. was beaten to death in her bcd- V moms AT TENDED cosri-:m:Nct:-1 Sheppard has st-.ii'k firmly to hislRepresentatiyve-s from ten Maritime! original story that a bushy-haired universities were in Halifax overp intruder killed his wife and the week-end for a conference of. knocked him unronsciotis when he the Maritime Inter-Collegiate De-' frlFd to :r.ipp;e with the man. hating League of the University of

Tito lit-o:-poi-rite tiiiiirs ,TuPsda.V of King's Collcsze. Alton Craig 0f' adl'lIi'lPf1 i'ecvii'iii: a crank lPm'.". St Dunstan's University was mpltis Of ”'i1"h W”? "W395 '”.among the 19 students in attend-f S9l6'1Hi menilicrs of the panel Oiiepgm-9. ' of them Mrs Ell2.fibt”h A. Eoi'ke.t uas Liter selected as the second: POLICE C0l'RT--A man charged .l'ilT(7libPfl(Prl so tzir jwith taking a car without met

The lritcr .5 a photostat oi"owners consent was remanded un-i printed dfl(".lfllelll5. ixpewritten ex- til the-26th when he appeared be-i hortauoiis and pictures of princi- fore Magistrate Martin in City. pals in the C159. including Dr. Police Court yesterday morning.l SNFTVDOITT 1! HNPITIDTS 10 D0TlI'a.V Three drunk and incapables were h:m n5 H -k'UbJPt'1 Of ”ll?1'S6CHll0U" dealt with as follows: 10 days, 20 from Rilfllilll C'iit.holic r-lcmeivs days and 511) and costs or 10 day! The oste-o1:i:iili 1F 3 Mctiiodist. 1

Defence FOilllSPl William .I. Cor--1 FTONI-IR.-U. 1'ESTERl)A)' - The. rican again tried iinsiiccessfiilly to funeral of the Lite James R. Stew-1 get Judge Eduard Blythjn to de. art of North River was held from? lay the trial. the MacLean Funeral Home yester- day afternoon. services were con- ducted by Rev E R. Moase. in. termnni was in Hampshire Com. 9i'?T.l' The pail bearers were Messrs Thomas Sanderson, Miller. Sanderson, William Molyixeriuxll Robert Vickerson. Stafford Vicker- son, Bert Younker.

ROTARY LIONCHEON .. Roy Grant. Jr. zsummerside High ispeaker yesterday Eweekly luncheon

Summerside Rotary Club. J. C ,"Bud" Mountain in the chair. Mr ' Grant gave an interesting and of. ten times humoious account, the hi-5'-Dry of speech making. which1was much enjoyed by the izwtheyrmz. Visitors to the luncheon meeting were Rotarians Charles Lorway and John E. Mccurdy of Sydney. N.S.. Jack Lockerby of Rochelle Park, N. J, and 0. D. MacGregor, Halifax. NS.

Charlottetown on business. Mr. Beatty is attached to the head of- fice of the l'nemployment Insur- ance Commission Ottawa. It is Mr. Beattyis second visit to the Island. He was in the Province four years

EISTIEAVCHOST Glamis castle. childhood home of Queen Mother Elizabeth. is

haunted by the ghost of the ”White Lady of Glamis.”

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50o Per Insertion

a teacher at the School was guest

iiiiins Hospital, October 9th. 1954. 10 MT- and Mrs. Robert Andrews, a daugh- fer, Evelyn Jean.

GAUDET - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday, October 19th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gaudet

at the regular -513.95 meetmg 0! theisor these lectures and films uhichl

To Sltigat P. W. C.

One of Canada's celebrated con- cert artists James Milligan. (a- bove), baritone, is returning to Charlottetown for his second ap- pearance on the Prince of Wales College Concert Series on Friday,

October 29. Last year's zrand award win- er of "Singing" stars of Tomor-

row". and winner of many other honours. he has already earned warm praise from critics and popularity from audiences for his succemfiil appearances from coast to coast. He has been heard many times on the C. B. C. and he has

lleagie of

Mel?! Annual Tea And Display

The annual League of Mercy ta, and display put on by the Junior Aid of the P. E Island Hos- pital was held at the Cundall Home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. L J. Mcbellen acted as converter, assisted by Mrs. William Hembly.

Many gifts of linens and glass- ware were donated through the Aid to the hospital by interested friends who visited the gymnasium during the afternoon to see the display. ,

Mite. J. K. L Irwin. president of the Junior Aid. received in the Cundall Home proper where tea we; being served under convener Mrs. Jiunes MacLean amlsted by Mrs. W. W. Reid, Mrs. H. L. Sear, Jr. and Mrs. Torn Rogers. Mrs. Gordon Avard, president of the Senior Ladies Aid and Mrs. A. Bagnall. vice president of the Sen- ior Aid, poured. Mrs. H. J. A. Brown, Mrs. Wendell Barbour, Mrs. Allister MacLeod. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw. Mrs. Archie Macvicar, Mrs. Allison Owen and Mrs. Frank Jelks. served.

The tables were most attrac- tively decorated with yellow cun- dles and silver candelabra iandi

sung leading roles in the Cor- poration's opera productions.

, T7-"T"-T" mo. ::.C:.:';:.:';1Two Big Towns

and St. Matthew Passion and vvasj enthusiaotit-ally received. I

Mr. Milligan is the son of a United Church ir.inister who onccl

lheld charges on Prince Edward

bland and in New Brunswick. He worked his way to the top and is today one of the most pop- ular radio and stage personalities in Canada. He is accompanied in his concerts by his wife who is a pianist in her own right and a former instructor in piano at the Roval Conservatory of Music.

On October 25th at 8 p. m. lni Prince of Wales Auditorium the Prince Edward Island Wnmenis Institutes will sponsor the seventh! Audubon Screen tour to come fol Prince Edward island. Mr. Allan; Cruickshank, noted naturalist and author of New York, will presentl a film "River of the Crying Bird"; at second lecture in this province. The National Audubon Society: presents wild life motion pictures TU all parts of the North American ciintincnt from Kcy West to Ed-t

nienlri. Oiiganilalitiiis in seven provinces in Cant-icla and forty-two

have been made in localities from Bonaventure Island. in the Pa- cific coast. from Canada's North-

0f.land to the Gulf of .Mexico, are!

shown. The conservation of wild life. soil fertility and natural resourcesl

is 3 pmbtem w1,1c11 faces 11,1, mm. to rescue housewives. school cliil-acting dean of I I tinent today. There are few unex- dren and WOYREFS Lfdliped in lvh9U'tC'3"l?5- m 3 plwate Sum? m the plotted areas. Forest fires. and thelH0m95 In low-lying D3113 of Gi'as- Soviet-Skay0 T10191-

carelessness of man have laidl waste vast areas. An appreciation

bronze and yellow baby mums.

Are Cut Off By . Floods in U. K.

GLASGOW (Reuters) - Floods foiiowing' two days of torrential rain in the north of the British Isles have cut off two big towns,

isolated many villages, blocked roads. cut off rail and telephonic communications and made hur- dreds of families homeless. I

The farming town of Wigton. in Cumberland has been if0lTlplBLEl)'1 niaroonecl since noon Monday. l

Despite serious damage to prop-: erty only one death has so fari been reported - a five-year-old Glasgow boy was caught in the overflow of a river and sucked into an underground tunnel.

LIKE TORONTO FLOODS

Mr ninntiin and from Halifax to Sacra-l omagm principal "own or county; Moscm” diplomatic

1; tone. iiorthern Iielaiid-scene of:

tile week-and gun battle between:

in the Ummd smms spnnWBi'lLish troops and Irish republican11he communist chinesg and East extrcniis.s - now is also out Of;German ambassadors. it was dis-

tiuch, with hundreds of houses and shops svianiped by four ieeti of water.

In scenes reniiiiiscciit of Canaonin week-end floods in Lliei Toronto area, police and munici-i pal workers today used iiiwiioats

gow. l Landslides and

the who came with Deputy Premier

noodmg 1-1;, yes United States Ambassador Charles

Potato Shipments Up In September

Potato exports from the Prov- lnoe during the month of SOFT-Om- ber were up 40 cars over the same period last year but this increase was not enough to bring this 30!” total for September up 00 ml” 01 last year. Total shipments for the month from C i-den to Tormsntine were 465 cerloads compared to 473 for the same month of the preceed- Ing year. This is contained in the monthly traffic report. of the Can-

Bid Aooepted For First A Stage Of Seaway Project

rence Seaway Authority has selec- ted the joint bid of three Ontario construction companies - first stage of construction, on the

nounced that the authority is sak- ing the treasury board's approval

I .

Jfnanltsglvlng Services Held At Kingston

Despite the decidedly inclement weather on Sunday evening the Kingston Baptist Church was coin. fortebly filled for the thanksgiving

(GP)-The St. Law- engineers more ”satisfied tint the company is capable of doing the work according to specifications

and on schedule.”

OTTAWA,

for the

rvf h id on that occasion. "W-WM '""'”- "E" "nu u'!'ti:.re(e:ently ordained puioi H0n- 1-lend Che"l"- '"W'"7 as added: Rev. Owen Cochrill gm . ii-u.t,' iuasldmivi T"”d'Y M5” m" "The work to be carried out tm- Inspired message, stressing th.

der this contract is locpted on the

many reasons for tlisnkfulness. south shore of the st. Lawrence

The choir was eulmenhed by

adian National Railways issued of s 52,314,500 bid (or excavation 1 ' bet J Gnu" "Id 1 ch. lotwwwn from the Superintendent's office. of the channel and construction of :,;;;:,m. l::;;u'”q:: oouumta weh13u:c:”rfnmm. vmzum um Charlottetown I din in "'9 1Mh1'”- 9”" ''c' the first stage at the construction A uiaiu trio, Mu. Letrn WIITOXI,

The more important exports with last year's figures in brackets are as follows: Eggs '1 (4): fish 8 13):

tlon of the big river. for the job. It came from McNa-

Mrs. Andrew Msolhchem and Mrs. Lawrence Molynaaux gave a beautiful rendition of "Search Me

of the seaway. "It comprises the excavation in rock of a navigation channel to-

The bid was one of is received

hides 3 W5 ”Ve3'-"Ck 93 ilom Tm" C9”m'"c””n C”""”"y L”"' ethe with the construct! n of a on God" b Ackley, while the sol. meal! 25 W0” Pamg” 1:31i(9g:3 335- T”'9'I:t”;":33”S (zizmkucggg gike gr embankment includ)ing the ists Mr. Royland Ward of K1nC5f:n turnips 63 (82): cann goo s I ompany im . am on: u-u 11 of ye duh, d M . Le 11 w, "1, md M. hay and straw 3 (4); mos '1 (11): Peacock and McQulgge Llmltcdi mm C on mponry 3 w H K r r

roughwood 3 16!: lumber 3 19).

Imports ferried from Cape Tor- mentine to Borden showed a total increase of 81 cars over the cor- responding period last year. The biggest individual commodity im.- ported is seen in sand and gravel where the amount for September. 1954. was 249 cars compared to 114 for the same period in 1953. Other imports with comparative figures for 1953 are: Autos 7 t25i empty barrels 3 (5), coal 183 1162i, fruit 9 :10). flour and feed 92 (1361, gas and oils 102 1211i. livestock 2 (Hi. roofing 10 ttii. lumbeg 28 (22). brick and cement 45 t 8).

Of the cars forwarded from Tor- mentine to Borden 1.044 were des- tined to points between Charlotte- town. Borden and Summerslde; 140 East and South of Charlottetown: '3 134 west of Summerside. making a total of 1,317 cars.

of those forwarded from Borden '3 to Tormentine. 827 originated at points between Charlottetown. Borden and Summerside: 98 East and South of Charlottetown and 42 West of Summerside.

Ambassadors

Moscow Dinner

MOSCOW (Reuters)-Seven sm- bassadors. including C a n a cl as John Watkins. walked out of I dinner party Monday night because they were asked to dine at the same table as

closed Tuesday. Chief guest at the dinner was Russian Foreign Minister Molotov.

Mikhail Peruvkhin. The dinner was given by Bur- mese ambassador Maung Ohn, the diplomatic

Those who walked out included

Toronto, jointly.

the lowest "on the basis prices tendered" and that authority

One Boy Dead Another Injured In Truro Accident

Swain, 6, died today General hospital and a seven-year- old

same Truro was

'1, were struck by a

from a home at Bible Hill, a suburb of Truro. O '

injuries that claimed young Mac- Swain's life. The the other reached for comment.

Colchestqr Truro and later to Halifax when

their condition was found to re- Cl

Commission May Survey Storm Damage

mission probably will be estab-l lished to survey the Toronto area's storm damage with a view to de-1 termining how much the federal. treasury should contribute for re-' liabilitation.

Tuesday this looks like the most practical way of dealing with the disaster. though no final decision has been reached. 1

by long - distance telephone with

sterling Inman of Charlottetown were heard to good advantage in several leasing selections. The church was made especially beauti. ful by the profusion of fruits, vege. tables and flowers with which it was decorated.

Mrs. Everett Holmes, the organist of the church, and Mrs. Pruik wit. lls of North River, were accompah. late for the evening.

esential to the un-watering of the te

Mr. Chevrier said their bid was ” of unit.

"The work is to start imme- diateLv and to be completed not later than June 30. 1951."

Italian Premier Wins Vote On Trieste Issue

ROME (AP) - Premier Mario Scelba won a vote of confidence on the Trieste issue today in the brawiing Chamber of Deputies. The vote was 295 to 285.

The angry session, lasting until nearly dawn, was twice broken up Tuesday by fist-fighting among Communists and Scelbals coalition government supporters. Six dep- uties and five ushers were in- jured. .

The vote was on the govern- ment's agreement with Yugoslavia over division of the free territory of Trieste between them.

Seven deputies in the splinter party of Popular Monarchists ab- stained in the roll call vote.

Supporting the government was the solid government coalition bloc

MORE BREAD

Bakeries in Canada had an em. put of S13 50.000 in the first half of 1954, or even per cent higher than the same period last year.

HALIFAX. (CF)-Frank Mac-

in Victoria

the n e a r serious

companion injured in highway accident reported in

audition. C

MacSwain and Bruce MacKay. rural mail they alighted their

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding and Bepeiln

elivery truck as school bus near

There were no details of the doctor treating child could not be taken first to

hospital at

The hoys were County

centering on Scelba's own Ch;-13;. uire more advanced treatment. fan Democrat party. ELECTRICAL The Communists, pro - Commu- nist Socialists on the left and the Rcpahs

Fascists and Monsrchists on the extreme right voted against the government.

Scelba already had won by 122 to 89 a similar confidence vote in the Senate.

ATTENTION FARMERS

Palmr Eleotrlo

Phones IMO IMO

OVITAWA (C?) --A royal com-

Prime Minister St. Laurent said

He told reporters. after talking

of Charlottetown a daughter. 8 lbs. MINOR. ACCIDENTS .. Two and the need for conservation blocked rail lines and roads. caus-1'13; B0h19”- FTETFCP Amb3553d0T premterlp-1-05:, U1 om,”-1o,th,g he The attention of all farmers is directed to the 10 ozs. glnm Imam” wowed m we 5,,(;u,;1 be c.1,,,sib,.miyh consigiered ing long diversion; and upsemngllgpis v&IS1Iten?nxC:al3tr;:Eh AmbaSSBd01' Hrfxid lMrt.) Frost arle agreegs there provisions of the Prince Edward Island Potato Pro- lfu csted -, 5- an requenty roug t tote at- ti etables. If '3 i cud e roya comm ion if ' HFGHES-Al U”? CT”"1”"1""”":Soii)th yon Wezlyinouth csatfreertmtrriguilrgt WW0" OT "15 and 3'0”"8- This 000- nS1f.Ol'ieS of rescue a nd narrow It Was "”d9'5"?”d "ii" The Wes” fhat appear: the most expeditious ducnon Act passed in 1947' t Hospital. W'''”l”T 18' '” M” lmflcollialon with another travelling line!" is sauna and I there has;escapes.c-anie in today from ma11yjern1dil)?(?1mats did mil k"0W "Tim way of handling the matter. section 1 of t1-113 Act States that "no person shun t Mrs. James 1.. Hughes. Ch5Y10F”' East on Sydney The first been 100 111116 appreciation of curing”, . their aiiival that their table com- --we both want ,0 know me fuck I t t i th P , P , town. a datighter. Helen Eliza- caved exbemlvg damn 8 5” ,1? natural surroundings in many panions would include the Com- J, qu1ck1y M pm1b1e'-- he saw Pan P0 atoes n 3 rovmce of 1'mCe Edward 15' beth. weight 5 "W 1 1'2 "'5' right rear wheel thgl righ: 1:3: 913095 Trees have often been con- CORN swap-r AWAY mtinisi Chinese Ambassador Chan: .M,. St. Laurent pm,-"1595 Mon. land unless the seed used is of the class Foundation OF DEATH9 door and the right side of the Sidmd 35. 9"""l” .l"5'"d ”' We"'T'9"' and (East Cffrma" Ami day that federal assistance will be Certified as determined by the official inspection car- .. body. The other suffered ii twi ted "”?”d”- Birds 3"”. ”.'”'"3”5. l"”"3' Not them ii-i-taint r.-iimm n.,.iba55a””" Rm” We ' We" the TWW0 We .0" the ried out by the Plant Protection Division Science Ser- MMLE0"-Al V"”('””V"i 3' C" 1 5 been destroyed indiscriminately? . . 1 same principles that governed aldl - - - - '-ii Oct. lfilh. 1934. HURT! -70h" MM”l.1fk:neset:::dSabygegetgiinhhbmnpeg when the good they do has more fro;L:):o:i:nf:r:p"03ra&;a?"d c?:”' "mm" TT following the Winnipeg flood and? v'ce' Dommlon Department of Agncultura Le0d- NW1 55 W"5- tide” 5”" . ' 3999"” th ii a th ii - th . O t-V3” "3 r" durin ioiio tRlmou.sltl nu. . of the Tale .VTr. and Mrs. Hugh When a car going North on Queen sef.':n;q;':e ebmnece :',";,'a,u,”: aunlgithrouzh flooded fields driving cat- 02;” in gquebecf ” 1 Now is the proper time to make sure that you have

Street collided with

tie and sheep to higher ground. East on Sydney Street,

MHCLQOd, Brcadalbane. 1 Three places in Scotland re.

AB.SENAI'LTvAt Abrams Village

your supply of seed for planting next Spring. Do not wait until the quantity of seed is in short supply and

Order Emerges

' 0” Wm? leaving the insects or pests they

' Th” Queen 1 destroy uncontrolled. I

GREAT DOCTOR Street car was damaged on the

. . g ported mofe than tw inches f ' . . zxnndwlt ?:.1ham,rr:.pHrLox;:: 183 um: Item" and door. The an'lAhemzrXnugdual)roen desgggeitgv kTecsl.tl;1e::;1-aln Monday and nea(r1ly an ln:h n Edward Jenna me English org, be disappointed. Procure your seed now. rsenau - 0 er vei ' d . L ' t . .. ddt .11 j 1 - . 1-1' of Emile J. Arsenault. The dre- 11,1; C" image was negllg :)1;ln:(e;dyo7func!:insaenr(;'at)i1c;n xjiliiilile siren-1ii;::;la:,e:l?rI:I :!:'ml;?”;1a:ru”i::t :3: A i?";'aL2(E' V3; l;:Ic:”:I"':?ph::natd?1x P. E. I. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE A . , T .f .d j..i I I 1 l - . 1 ' :';:;:;.;"':...:ir;.”t;..:2:.stir: .......... - ii-ii 0"" T93. or

, 1 The regular lineetlns of Trinity Y.l?f.u, wag hem 953 mlht in the social hall with approximately 150 present. A lively

Many parts nf the Glasgow areal thad no mail, newspapers or bread this morning. About 2.000 tele- phones were out of action.

wild life.

Nfld. Brunette,

her late residence funeral will he on 21 to the

eral Home to from where the l'io',ld Thursday.

TORONTO (CF) - Order grad- ually emerged Tuesday night from the grim chaos left by hurrican"

Egmont. Bay Church for Requiem recreation ad . . . -i 9 0 . ' . o , . - umptew mu D""d iMmDl""1d- including and as the floods began to subside But disaster crews were still rc-

games and relays. The main fea- ltgure of the evening was a discus. 1:1" 111 Which all present were a e to participate. The chap-man 77th year Restttzg at the Bowness (110? lge discussion was Prof. Gor- S Funeral Home iiiitil noon Thurs- 0" ennel-L who spoke briefly to YDNEY ((31: .5 pg 22. .

day, October 21st. then to summer- "W BTOUP 0" Nbi9C"5 bmughiv UP 01?! brunette waitedpreiezrfullyluirniTruckers side Baptist Church for service still! the discussion. Following A I J '

, th it t t h tod for 2 p m mi,-rmsm 1n pmmes cemnshort business meeting condurtedi1-e1:;p,.E,:sc:o5p:;o;1tu e.;:,. 113;. wt etery. Visitimz hours in to 12 a. m.'b.V me VICE-president. Ian Mac-lnewyoum-11and where she meg, 1,1-151 0 porter, wrote that 25 may hav