Cotton. Kinkora.

Charged With

DETROIT (AP)-Trapped by a ' customs check at the Ca- nadian border. dappe . free-spend- log L. Ewing Scott was turned over to the FBI Tuesday to await return to California on a charge gf murdering his wealthy wife. Scott's arrest in Windsor, Ont ., Monday night and his definite iden- tification by the FBI Tuesday ended as international manhunt that lasted nearly a year. After he was whisked across the border at noon, the 60-year-oidre- tired stockbroker finally acknow- jgagod that he was the man wanted at Los Ahgeles on charge: of murdering his wife Evelyn. 63. and Iilllande in. her 5600.000 for-

Arralnged tin a flit-Iiiive warrant in federal district court here. Scott had nothing to say. But his law- yer offered no objection to a dist- .-im.gttorney's request that he be held without bail.

Judge Thomas'P. Thornton or- dered Scott held pending a hear- ing May 7 on removal to Cali!-

otnta.

TBIPPED BY INSPECTOR

scott was tripped up by a Cana- dian customs A r as he tried to enter Canada to drive to But-

Wife's -Murder

viotss marriage and :31 b8,Ile.WpI:G eccentric and often din”, ,5 (of dgyl at s time. A yeif "9 Hrs. Scotts brother 3' ggymond Throsby. WW nosed for an estate gtardianship. lie charlnd t-bl! , no steps to conserve Mrs. scotts SCJIMIIJ eltilte. your day; later police found Mrs. Scott's dentures and. two pairs of eyttllllltlill” "1 "W" erator in the backylrd of her home. Scott wu Indlcltd 00 charges of grand theft and fors- ery in handling his wife a estate, but he had diupnurad when he was called for arraisnment Five months after Scott's disall- pearance. the count! lfllld ill?!

at Los Angelel indicted him on at

charge of murder.

HAMPTON

A large percentage of our com- munity sports were PPGMII i0 see and euioy the same It the Summerside Civic stadium be- tween the B. Y. C. and Summer- side aces. before a crowd of 3500-

The congestion caused I number to climb to the rafters to set I clear view of the game. A thrill- ing content from start lo flmlh resulting: Summersldc Aces 4.

falo, N.Y. Scott used the name "Lewis Stewart" and the inspec- uu-' recalled that was an alias listed for Scott In the "wanted"

circular on the fugitive. winning the

a hos'n's chair in the Seamanship the School at HMCS Cornwallis. Ord. Ord. Sea. Ralph K. Peardon. 17. Sea. Leonard 6. Cotton. left. 18 is right is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanford C. Peardon. Mount Ed- and attended ward Road, Charlottetown. He at-

LOWER Awavi

island sailors get the hang of Lady Fans school before iolninsltended Montague High School.

Navy in Toronto last yesr.tBoth have completed bggic coun-

Questioned by Windsor police during the night. Scott insisted, that his name was Stewart and he refused to be fingerprinted. After a morning of manoeuvres in Windsor. Scott agreed to re- turn to Detroit provided he was allowed a lawyer on his arrival es at the new entry training utab- ther lishment. nan Digbjg N.S. (Na- tional Defence Photo)

"Stewart" and identified himself is American immigration inspec-

By FERN RICH Bluxt-IAM. E and (Reuters) lglty Csvt. Alan llilers exploded. Sunday against "these dismal Jimrnies" who forecast his May aowar it will sink before she gets to Plymouth. Mass.

"All these dismal Jimmie: try- ing to sink in ship before we have even left bar r make me laugh." the 51-year-old Australian skipper said. . "Mayflower II is a tough. sturdy ship I have the right crew and we'll msks it to America. Make no mistake about that."

His outburst was occasioned by newspaper articles claiming the lR2-ion replica of the ship which carried the Pilgrim Fathers to the New World more than too years ago is too top heavy and thew crew members too illprepared to handle her all the way to Ply- ninuih Rock.

ROCKS EASILY

when Britain's l:l00.000 goodwill cult to the United States was towed lnlo harbor from drydock April 1. she listed heavily and almost heeled over. Tons of ballast w t aboard to correct her top heav- noss. -

Crew members loading the last of 70 "treasure chests” containing British goods and souvenirs aboard the ship Sunday noticed their tread- ing on the decks rocked the square-riggen i

To The Daily Mail's shipping expert. these signs were ominous. "i say she has an even chance and no more." said Stanley Bon- itett.

With the Mayflower ii due to said from Plymouth next Wednes- day, Capt. Villiers and his crew will have little time to get to know their vessel. he contended.

''I would not sail that ship out side the breakwater," Bonnett quoted on at-yesmld retired sea es tall: as saying.

urthermore, Bonneit contended i'lth cnetury Mayflour type ship were "not famous for comfort or ability to et home." To SAIL EGABDLEBB

But despite these dire forebod- l logs. the last of the "treasure l chests" and 12 tons of drinking l water went aboard the ship prior

SL6 Million Of l Fish Landed in Maritime:

Landings of fish in the Mari- times during the month of March amounted to 80.4 million lbs. for a value to fishermen of 81.6 mil- lion. according to a joint release by the Department of Fisheries and the Dominion Bureau of stat- lnlics. This complru with I lngs of I01 million Ill. valued at 8951 thousand in February. rs- presenting a an IICIQIIC of 9.1 miliiion lbsuuand ill ousand. 0 ll dlflllll March were mainly attributable to increased landings of ground- fislt. reflecting in large the seasonal rise in fishing acti- vity which ucompaniss improved fishing conditions with the corni

.-Fit O :3 ii

Captain Claims Mayflower And Sturdy Ship

to her departure from Brixham to Pl out.b-her only "see trials" - onday or Tuesday.

Besides Cpt. Vullers. the May- flower it has some experienced sea dogs aboard. The first mate is Godn-cy Wtckstscd. a school psIIlCIpII who holds a master mar- iners card. Adrian Smalil. the sec- ond mate. holds a first mstes' cer- tificate with square-rig endorse- merit.

The shlps' carpenter will be Ed-

sr Muggridgs. who worked on

e replica since the keel was laid-

tors as Leonard Ewing Scott-ire man named in wanted circulars.

IUYING TOOTHPASTE

Scott. then 50. said she was missing when he returned from buying a tube of toothpaste at a drug store. Police said he didn't report her missing. Mrs. Scott's

e. At the American end. he;. dropped insistence on being!

8. Y. C. 2, the aces Island 3. Hockey League Trophy. which was presented at the close of the game.

Mr. D. G. MacLeod. 1!. comm- of the Bathurst paper Co- of Bat- hurst.- N. B. and his brother. Mr. D. E. MacLeod of Mount Allison University, have been enloylnl visit at the home of their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mac- Leod of Albany.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Clark. whose marriage was sole- mnized at St. John's United Church, Moncton, N. B. Mr. Clark is a son of Mr- and Mrs. Arthur M. Clark of Charlottetown, well known in these communities.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leard and

friends and relatives became wor- rted. Scott explained his wife was Lieut. John Winslow of the Royal somewhere in the East visiting A

Navy. descendant of one of the or

daughter. June are being welcom- ed home to Crapaud following an enjoyable month's holiday in

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. tCPt-)3qu.l treat.ment for the Atlantic prov- inces is "not good enough." im- migration Minister Picltersglll said Tuesday.

"I don't want equal rights and opportunities" for the area. he said. "I want something more for the Atlantic provinces.'

Mr. Pickersgill, Newfoundland: representative in the federal cab- inet. told a press conference tran- sportatlon is the most important problem. especially in this prov- ince.

"The Trans - Canada Highway

Florida.

Congratulations to Rev, Ifcilrgp Ayers. retired Minister, nf lhp United Church of Sunimcr.-lde, and a former pastor of this l'll2ll'i1f' are being extended upon tin- oct.-assion oi the celebration nl his ninety-first birthday on April 5. from his many friends of lhp pastoral charges Mr. Ayers has

Friends residing ihrnulzhoui these district; were present in convey final tributes or respect for the lab: Senator Mat-lntjre, at the funeral services held at St. -Dunstans' Bascillca on April l2, where Pontificial High Mass was celebrated by Bishop Mac- Eachcrn. interment was made In St. Andrews Cemetery, nrar Alt. Stewart.

Relatives and friends residing in our merging districts have been extending best wishes for an en- joyable visit to Florida to Miss Sally Basler. companied by her mother. and sister Fred Follami and Miss Marion Hawaii, whom have left for an extended visit tol the land of fruit and sunshine.

it is with much regret that friends of Mr. Edward Boswell have learned that he was and- denly atricken with illness on Ap- ril 14. and rushed to the P. E. l- Hospital by Ambulsnth for med- ical treatment. by orders of his attending physician. Best wishes are being extended to Edward for an early recovery.

Weekend visitors hers included: Misses, Barbara Dunsford. Mar- joria Ferguson. Audrey 'i'homp- stui. Mr. Donald Glover.

Trapped By Customs Check, lPi;I(ersgill Wants Something Better For Atlantic Provinces

will do more to stimulate the em. I10my of the province than any other Sinkle thing. The social and economic transformation has been

enormous when roads were put into outporis." Transportation needs or me

whole area would he better recog. nized after a royal commission Itudylnl the matter presented its reports.

He said there more

things" more important at pn--;

sent lihan transforming land s narrow . standard gugge.

”SPLENDID JOB"

"My opinion is lliai ill? (KR has done a splendid job in New. roundland lii llle last your and um 0" an Hwrrasinzly soon ioh from now on." Mr. Pickersglll said i

Federal l'mprni'emcni:- were ml the cards for Neufoulldland. he said.

”Tl1r fare of Water Street is rer- !aInl.V suing to be changed." Water Street. main business drag in St. John's was a recognized path in the liih century and is C0n5lder(-dl the oldest sweet in the new world. Mr. Plckcrsgill said a new con- tract has been let for a new cus-

SBUEE railway in

union. but there were many and cons and settlements de- Dended on "an appropriate re- fines!" to the federal government.

IMMENSE MARKET

He said there was tron immune market in Central Canada for salt .;codflsh.' Neuiouudlandis salt fish industry would be helped by um -'-.'I'tfal”new salt cod experimental it-lallfin soon to open at Valley- flcld on the northeast coast. Unem- Plnyment insurance for fishermen was not expected to work per. iiet.-tly the first year but it would -' Improve.

pros

Good Friday. He

-I said he hopes for a chance to visit

I-Bonavlsta-Twlllingate. his riding, rand consult with Max Burry. his campaign manager. He would go ;io Ottawa at week's end but re ilurn in open his Newfoundland .c-ampaign early in May.

MEXICAN COWBOY KILLED

MERIDA. Mexico (API-Pedro iuiante. 39. Mexico's leading cow- boy singing star of movies. stage and television. was killed here Monday when a plane crashed in- to a home shortly after taking off for Mexico City. Three others

Thursday. April 18. 1957 The Guardian Page 13

SHIPS TRAPPED IN ICE

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. (AP!-Nine Great Lakes vessels were trapped Friday in a pressure ice field 45 miles long and 30 to 60 miles wide in Whitefish Bay off southeastern Lake Superior. None. however. was reported in immediate danger of being crushed.

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

Phone 022

toms building and another will he: soon let for a new post off'1ce.l other new buildings would he ne-l cessary to house federal offices.-

Thc water front was being stud-. ies ”on a very large scale in-l

SWEATERS

I l

deed" but a decision was not ex- Drried before the federal election June ill.

The province was entitled to a national harbor under the national

harbors board through terms of

SAVES ME 3 '5

22c INT!-. A p :1

iginal Mayflower pilgrims. has

1 Just the thing to l Since your spring p wardrobe to give it subtle fashion flavor . . . our array of sweaters. in al- ways - smart classic styles, and in new soft - touch versions you'll love. A wide choice of colors.

been given special leave to act as an ab e bodied seamao. There will be one American aboard-cabin boy Joe Msany, an opticisn's son front Waiiham. Mass.

The ori inal pilgrims. headed by William rewstsr. set sail from Plymouth 102 strong-78 men and 24 woman--Sept. 0. mo. to escape religious persecution. The landed Dec. 2i at what now is c ed Ply- mouth Rock.

Blindness Could Often Have , Been Prevented Says C. N. I. B.l

TORONTO (C?)-Many of the more than 1.800 Canadians who lost their sight last year might have saved it if they had sought medical attention soon enough. says Joyce Hickling. head of the prevention of blindness depart- ment of the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind.

Any injury or malfunctioning of the eyes. Miss Hickling said in an interview. should be treated as serious.

"Many children with permanet visual handicaps would have good sight if they had been given the proper medical treatment in the early stages of their develop- ment." she said.

STREBS CHILD CARE

Much of the work done by the

CNN! in the prevention of blind-

ness is concerned with children. it is not too early to begin correct- ing crossed eyes. for instance. when the infant is 12 months old. she said. "Failure to have cros- sed eyes trsated can result in -the loss of vision of one eye. and may have severe psychological ef- fects."

shs cautioned against rubbing the eyes to rid them of foreign bodies. since the cornea may be scratched. causing a scar and par- tial loss of vision.

Sharp objects cause 20 per cent of all children": eye injuries. "Teach your children how to use toys such as BB guns. bows and arrows. and anything with sharp points. it is well to remember that boys injure their eyes about three

I 02. TINI

2 for 37:

MAPLE LEAF PICNIC HAMS,

times as often as girls.”

SMOKED DEVON

Deepen Canals

Meet Seaway Specifications

81'. (lA'i'l(ABi-75. Out. !CPl-- Dynamite may be used to help deepen a section of the Welland Canal to a depth of I7 feet.

The J. P. Porter Company of Montreal now is deepening this portion with a suction dred I. A St. Lawrence Seaway officta said recently "we expect totlilt a few rocks as we get deeper, which means bringing In a drill boat and perhaps using dynamite."

The Welland Canal links Lake Erie and Lake Ontario and is be- ing dsspended to meet - specifications.

The Porter company. under con- tract to the ssaway authority. is currently dredging the 9.1(Ii-foof- long channel betwee Lake On-

-I

tsrto and the first canal lock.

To 27 Feet To

GRADE "A" LARGE

wnrrn cnoss By the time the work is com-

:'.-'. TOW "55"!-

&'''.;'...m' l"' "”"'W ""0 HOLLY mu.

' Adlnfmllll Ifkl PIPE. I) inches ."...:"'.:.f.i."..f:'.'....”'..':'.' n-..--., -2- :Mfaettothelake.'I'Tie ' " unwed bey d hteakw , "0 ilk I:nfIoa.tld on stglsmrp ioons. all-and-socket joint. to a swing of is degrees to on dirgc. tlons. The pipe can no lguzund 3: minutes by adding new ggg. ona. Officials say that the deepened portion will of l rt gI'0p::l.llC to :IlIlr(:IqIu rtllepeff-Ifdofil

S PIGS.

TOMliTil

L THOMAS

Beef.

E

tunes on of 10!! lbs. from Sale: in.

were purebred through 3. ll.

EASTER BEEF AT

This Easter. as hss been the cudom at this season for over to years. the Thomas H. Mills Meat Market. is iiiiisboro street. will once again provide an outstanding display of Easter

Four earcaslcl produced especially for the lasts: trade

one from Claraaee Murchison. York Point. totalling .sn'frornJamuCIhorsweighiag8ibs.;and foal-tb has Charles Hurry. Uptsa. at II the has animals

rsorbomaiu. Mtnr Mcatstsniettsomstnnoiseat established firms in the city. its history dstss over in years. Holdhgtocustanu-tdowathrmubthsyesrs.Mr.FrnhlltliI.

llEii;HUP

H. MILLS

tlaannuailsltcrleeflbow

,.,,,,.,. can con .

(X)lBA'I'l'r--R&. 880

BACON, sliced -

EGGS, cartons-doz. - - -

JELLO - - - - 59c

smoked - lb.

lb.------ 4rolls-----

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz. tin -

BROKEN PEIIOE

-TEA- lb.

V2

JUICE

"CRANBERRIES, Fresh-lb. - - - 39:

TUBE

DENTAI. CREAM-3 for - - - - 66: mnvor-ano mostse

SHAVE CllEAM-Spsciol '- - - 29:

SCALLOPS - - 69c MUSHROOMS

FIIUIEN ORANGE

BANANAS - - 43:

POTATOES - - 39c PARSNIPS-2 lbs. - - - - - - 35:

BUTTER-2'lbs. - - - - - - - SL25

'MAN u L'S

EASTER BEEF

CHUCK or BLADE -- lb. SHOULDER RIB-lb. - STANDING RIB-lb. -

mass on niusirnr BOILING BEEF - II).

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG- 2 lbs. - -

- 49c 59c 45c 55:

33c

Fieshihck

Ul l.l M

mum -(:3 suaur

IO 0!. TIN! celery. Tomato I114

8 to: 1.00

ill

79:

LB.

lb. pkg. 39c

-V-TII1 ' - I9C ILBS.

10 LBS.

A8 A IIIVICI we ca

LB.

PEANUTS - - - 39: ONIONS - - - 25: 3 Lbs.

CARROTS - - - 29:

RIPE

TOMATOES - - 25 ORANGES - - - 79:

LARGE

CELERY, each - I9:

complete line of

l IAIY FOODS '

SLBS.

PKG.

ZDOZ.

sizes 14 to 40.

Ladies Orion Pullovers. sizes 14 to 20.

EACH

TC HOTHI II the

S TINS S9:

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Ladles' Orion Cardigans In all the new spring shades,

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and collar, also plain neck. All new spring shades,

i PRICES S838 in 36.98

l 5lGaugsl5DanIsr...........SI.1S ' 60 Gauge I5 Denier ...........SI.3S l 5iGaugs30Dsnisr............31.50 I 45Gauqe30Dsnlar............S135 l 42 Gauge 30 Denier SI.2S Strstcl-t4sizas Seamfres Nylons SI.2SliS'I.S0

All new shades, Ashes of Rom. Clear Biege. sweet Nectar. Honey, Peach. K-Blege.

short sleeves. fancy trim

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