lip iii. ll:

PAGE TEN

KING lilllll

1 - EVIEIOE

Continued from page 5

A.-He was a fisherman. But ask whether it was used for fishing purposes or not.

Q.-I-lo was a fishertnan? Yes.

Q.-You say it wa.sn't fishing purposes? A.-No.

Q. Any others? A.--Alfred Sor- through William

A-

TEA

lh',u1l4lt1hIi- Quulils

used for

rey got a loan

THIONLY RAILWAY IIIVIIIO ALL LII PIOVINCII

Mealtime: oro' I delight In Canadian National) inviting dining cart. Your favourite dishes, temptlngly prepared, on deftly served in u clitor- iul. friendly atmosphere

Comfort is the word for Cana- dian National travel. Whether you ride in coach or parlor car, you enjoy roomy armchair ease as the miles speed smoothly by. Stretch your legs when so minded, by a stroll to the smoking compartment or din- ing car. The hours pass swiftly and pleasantly. You arrive re- freshed- when you go Cana- dian National.

You'll Illlp soundly in the soothing quiet of Canadian National night-travel oceommoda- tions. berths or room! . . . olr-conditioned for your comfort. Travel by trolrl for depend- able, all-vtntlter Iofvlua

L You have

Graham ,in Murray Harbor and bought I car wit.h lt. Q.-How do you mean now,

through William Graham? A.- The application went through Graham. You will find that all over the Island. ,

Q.-1-low do you mean by ithrough William Graham"! A.- Willlam Graham was acting the same as I was. He was it Packer.

Q.--And he was going to de- frnud the fishermen? A.-l am not going to say Just how this money was spent.

Q.-Are you imputlng an unlaw- ful intention to William Graham? A.-I am just telling you what happened.

Q.-You are on the stand. I'm on the stand. but all have to do is go over your and subpoena the ones who voluntarily come ill and evidence.

Q.-All we liave to do is ask you questions. Do you say that William Graham helped Alfred Sorrcy get a loan knowing that Alfred Sorrey wa.sn't; going to use it for fishing purposes? A.-I am telling you how the money was used. Q.--Was Alfred Surrey a fisher- man? A.-Yes.

Q.-Was he fishing at. the limo he got. the loan? A.-I am trying to tell you how money was spent- they bought groceries. bicycles and other things. I didnt think that I was sub-poened to give. evidence of personal contacts-that I was brought here to give information on fishermen's loans.

Judge DesRochcs: As far as I am concerned. having read what pur- ports to be the evidence that you gave at the tr l in the Supreme Court. there w e certain answers made which were not quite clear- some have been clarified-it may have been necessary to cross-ex- amine you to a certain extent to clarify them further. our purpose is not to cross-examine you unless there are indiscriminate slate- menta made by you. What this Commission is-concerned with is to get to the root of the Fisherman's Loan Board. We're not herr to find you guilty or anything like that. We are here to report. what we hear-what is given to us in evid- ence.

Mr. Campbell: The witness made a statement that this happened all over the Island. These people are only in the vicinity of Montague. A.-And Gaspereaux.

Q.-Is that all over the Xslaml? A.-Go to Georgetown and Soul-is. Q.-I'm asking you-Ilm not on the stand. A.-I am telling you how to get. at the root.

Q.-I want to be fair. You made this statement that tit. happened all over the Island. Have you any proof of that? Can you she us one name elsewhere than in King's County. A.--I can tell you where you can find the names-you can check from that. There were a number of Fishcrlncnis Loanl cheques that the persons tried to. cash in Johnston's store-you go! there and get the names.

Judge Desftoches: We did hear of cheques having been used to buy groceries. There the circum- stances might have been justified -the people were in dire poverty in the heart of winter. The cheque was small-2. loaf of bread in the house was worth more than a net in the river. A.-Vernon Riley came through a lot: He never had work. That money was a life saver. The point is that it proves that the money wasn'l. allocated right or that wouldnt have been done. They want to get at. the workings of the Fisherman's Loan Board. Q.-You haven't given me an answer. Withdraw your statement or give us the names. ”Tliis hap-

land": outside of King's Cotlnty? think the Judge can. Q.--Can you? A.-.No Q.-Now is that statement you made above? couldn't. prove lt just. today. Q.-Can you give us the names? A.-only by hearsay.

Q.-Does that compare with your other evidence-hearsay evidence? Now we come here to find you saying that it happened in i(in;:'s County. A.-You want it 'out' of King's County?

Q.-I just want your evidence. made this statement "rhst these things happened all over Prince Edward Island'. Can you give us one place or one name or give us the circumstances where. outside of King's County. any of these things happened? Can you or can you not? IL-1 could if I had the money at your disposal and the power to subpoena.

Q.-15 your sworn oath to be be- lieved in this court? For you answered that you dorilt. know. A. --if I had the power to subpoena I would get it all over thn Island.

can you give us One Ham? A.-l

icorrec t-the A.--I

THE GUARDIAN. Q-IARIDTTETOWN

Golden Wedding Anniversary

I and groom attcndcd by the brides-

illlve You a name-X can't put my

The wedding party of fifty!

years ago photographed at the! anniversary party of Mr. andl Mrs. W. J. Seaman of Springfield.

The Seaman home at .sTpi-inp field Lot 67 was the scene of a very pleasant event. on the even. mg of Nov. 10th when the family and near relatives of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Seaman asseimbled to congratulate them on the eve of their Golden Wedding.

In the earlypafternoon Col. E. W. Johnstone. in conspiracy with We younger members of inc llnnlc. had lured the bridal couple of fifty yearslago to complete I car party to view the Royal Ca,-. .l-191 0" d15Dl3.V in Charlottetown at that limo. (They were par. fictllacly interesting in seeing it, as the groom had scan the maker of ii. at the time of Queen Vic- torlas Diamond Jubilc-ct.

-On irc"-urning home in the eve. ""18 Imagine thclrysurprisc to see the yard filled with cars, which had conveyed thither about gev. enty of their relatives! The bride

mad and grnomsman of long ago, were conducted to seals of honor. Mrs. E. C. Johnstone at the piano. led the guests in a very enjoyable sing-song of old familiar songs and hymns. Suddenly Rev. L, M. Murray signified to the audience that he would like to have their attention. as he felt a speech or

Jilcasure at. beinfprcsenl on this happy occasion. especially so. be- cause he was intimately acquaint- ed with many on both sides of the house.

Sfltmel-hini coming; then ini his chat and music. A very lovely .;3 Fasant manner expressed his lunch was served. followed by an fliilallon. and his very great abundance of ice-cream. After

From left to right, the gmomsmon. Mr. Will Drake, Hunter River. the iZ1'9om and his bride, and the bridesmaid. Mrs. L. B. Linkletter. Kensin-gton.

He then called on Mr. Harry Brown who read a very fitting address. from which we quote shortly-”you have been faithful and energetic, and have led a life not of ease but service; ever giving of your time and talents in the interests of home and coun- try. You have given of your own flesh and blood in a great cause. and our prayer is that your souls life. and the lives of others who went down in that titanic struggle, may not have been sacrificed in vain. Turning now from the past. we feel that you may look for- ward to years of comparative ease. freedom from want, and freedom from care. knowing that your Heavenly Father is prepar- ing a place for those who truly love and serve Him.” At the close of the address their youngest granddaughter-little. Carolyn - presenled the family's present-3 beautiful mantel clock and Mr. Earl Ling came forward with a very generous purse-the gift of the other guests.

Mr. Seaman. having partially recovered from his surprise. re- plied feelingiy. attributing much, of his success io his partner in life.

The evening passed all too quickly with reminiscence. social

smsina ."Auld Lang Sync" and the National Anthem. all depart- ed to their homes Wishing Mr. and Mrs. Seaman many more happy years.

Prince? A.-I believe it has. I can't

finger on it.

Q.-in other words you don"; know. What are the rest of the names? A.-I think you will find some evidence of it if ynu want it. Q.-Are there any others, any names? A.-I think there are unough there.

Q.--That would satisfy you? A. -Dr. Grant as much us said I was a. liar.

Judge DcsR,oches: Now you -mentioned something about John- stnnis store at F'OltlaUllP.

Mr. Campbell: who cashed cheques at. Jolinsion's store? A.-- Flshei-men's Loan cheques. They went in to buy groceries and stuff and she refused to cash them. But they had cheques available to them to huy whatever they want. cd. It, was just her ward. Q.-who rims that store? A.---A;

penerl all over Prince Edward Is- 'Miss Johnston. 1 do!” know her.

first name.

Q.-Johnston's store in Fortune refused to cash cheques for groc- eries when they were meant for nets? A.--Those cheques were available. and what I am getting at. is this the handling ofthc Fish- t'.rmen's Lotms--if they had been handled right, if the money had been handled right-as I under- stand it from Mr. Seville. there was M0000 R year from the Dom- inion Governmcnt to be used for fishermen to buy gear and equip- ment. You brought on this investi- gation. Since all this happened. we have all been notified of the Fish- erman's Loan Board advising the Government ln shift it under a new Board. There must be some- thing wrong. You are getting some place.

Q.-ls that hearsay? A.-That's not hearsay. That's what Mr. Bav- llle told me. In one case in the organizing of his meetings, he had applications for Fishermen: Loans

politics or not, and each chairman of the Board-that. was done pre-

i ll lot of things it was abused pretty

' i ii. i.'liJili.i".'i.2'"t'I.ol.”'" f.htl?lllidnllll3unltl W""-"- G''"-- "Wis mm with him. whether it was for s”'”"'

and the amount of loans brought up. :

Q.-It. was brought up? A.-You know more about it than I do.

Q.-How much was it brought up? A.-Between 1942 to 1947. it was doubled.

Q.-Over any previous year? A.- Over 1942 in particular.

Judge DesRoches: Is there any- thing further you have to say in connection with this hearing? A..- I can't say any more than the Government has already found out from a. review of the tactics of the Board. I would say that the Fisllenmeifs Loan Board was a great help to fishetvnen in the community. and that they bought needed stuff-whether it was nets or not-and when tt comes down to the fine point, I believe it was a wonderful help to them, but like

W85

well generally.

Judge Deshochesz Have you anything further. Mr. Campbell?

Mr. Campbell: I think that's all.

The Witness: 1 want to make one statement. When I had these thirteen applications prepared 1 WM twink to recommend them myself. but it seemed that Dr. Grant had gone beyond his auth- ority on the applications that he had signed. because lhe Fisher- ments Loan Board called him up and had him come into the office in connection with the oppllcat- ions he had recommended.

Judge Deaaoches: Now I am wondering if that's hearsay. In my own minutes. ltls hearsay.

Mr. Campbell: who told you?

Witness.--Dr. Grant told me himself. If it's to clear Dr. Grant. you wul find Dr. Grant was a lit- tle astrhy.

Judge Deslloches: I want, to let the whole story.

Mr. Campbell: That will be all. Mr. Watterworth.

Mr. Campbell: There were just one or two things in your evidence.

' War!

SPACHETTI

” l ' " muvanermmaqu”":n?”' Jilllrlia Aiolluw '..VcIenwCanoJon .l:o'rl:CRoetpony.clp.litttFI:JT' A "" "Wit-mtna”op-umu'.”' -..l,g, 1 ,Maarnat,P.o. i one '

toegnd Cldtf food costs too!

41:44 I

Relief for

SORE THROATS

s.

Junior League of cltarlottotttwtt Hospital Holds Meeting

The-f regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Charlotte- town Hos ital was held recently at the N rse's Residence. Twenty- nine members being present, The meeting was opened with prayer by the President. Mrs. Bernard Hughes. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and on her motion seconded by MW WINE? Lawlor were adopted.

The report of the treasurer was read by Mrs. Gerald Johnston. The ways and Means commttee was reported for by the chairman. Mrs. John Connolly and showed that; the carbaret Dance held at the Clover club was a decided success. one new member was welcomed into the club. "Phank you' letters were sent to people outside the club who were so kind in sending donations to the booth at the Hos- pital Bazaar.

On motion of Helen Connolly sec- onded by Imelda wcllner the meet- ing adjourned.

Tea was served by Mrs. Ivan Laurie. Mrs. Gerald Johnston. Mrs. Walter La-wlor. and Mrs. Carl Green.

T0 DROP "LIKE" NEW YORK. Nov. 20 - (APl-

NOVEMBER 22, 19;”

Now! Proof that ix

BRIISHIHO TEETH RIGHT AFTER EATIHG WITH COLGATE DEHTAL CREAM HELPS PREVEHT A TOOTH DECAY! i

2 Yuri meardt lty

LIAOIIIO IIHIVIRSITIIS provea that test group: i brushing tooth right offer . eating with Colgate Dental v

Cream showed amazing

reduction In tooth doeuyl

Under the direction of eminent dental authorities. one group of college mm and women always brushed their teeth with Colgate Dental Cream right after eating-while another group followed is their usual dental care. The In.-rag; ,5 the group using Colgate's as directed

and using Colgate'l exclusiuly, W"; startling reduction in the number of new cnvitiee-jar Iu: tmb dug, '11,. other group developed new cavities at a much higher rate.

Research shows that decay caused by mouth acids which are at their worst after meals. When you brush your teeth with Col- gate”: right after eating. you help remove mouth acid: before they can harm enamel.

HJITIIII PIOGI FROM ICIIOOL CIIILIIIII Leading F 1' dentiau examined Ind directed over 8,000 school children in corrective dental habits. In addition to diet changes where requfnd, the children were naked to brush Ibeir

terlb altar utb anal.

An advertising "line" that child- ren feel socially inferior without a television set in their homesyhas been abandoned by the American lclevision dealers and manufactur- ers afler criticism of the first of a series of five planned advertise- ments. Parents. religious groups. and some advertising leaders con- demned ihe ads for exploiting fear of social ostraclsm. WINNTPEG. Nov. 21 -iCPl "- Industry Minister McDiei-mid said last night Manitoba may urge im- ited compulsory controls and al- location of basic materials such as steel. He said the present volunt- ary allocation system is working to the disadvantage oi Munilvbll manufacturers. ...g...Mm.:...........:-

Q.-There are one or two thinzs I wanted to ask. You remember you were telling about getting the loan and in Mr. Watterworths of- fice filled outpforms and they were speaking about the forms "It is marked ineoommendcd by Thomas Grant. M.D.' ” and you answered to that "Wat.tt-rworth said they did not go through until the Mem- ber signed them."? A.-Yes.

Q.-Now reading from your test- imony on page 5 as follows: "Q.- How did the name get there? A.-- I don't know, Q.-Do you know Dr. Grant? A.-Yes. Q.-Did you speak to him about this matter? A.-No. Q.-J23: Approved by exe- cutive officer. George E. Saviile”. Do you know Mr. Savilie? A.-N0.

Q.-Dld you speak to him about that matter? A.- No." Now that was. really all that was

in the evidence about your mat- ter. All you did was go to Wetter- worth's Office? A.-Yes.

Q.-You didn't. see Mr. savllle or Dr. Grant? A.-No.

Q.-You didn't see Mr. Clan: or Mr. Campbell? A.-No.

Q.-You didn't see any of the Members except Watterworth him- self? A.-No.

Q.-when Watierworth told you about the loan being turned down. you don't recall what the reason was? A.-He just said that the loan was turned down. f Q.-And later on you got it not- ice to pay it? A.-Yes.

Q.-win between times you never thought you owed it at all? A.-1 just forgot about it.

Q.-Do you know Jack Camp- bell or Harland Campbell? Do you know if they got loans? A.-I know than quite well but I don't -know whether they got. the loan ory not.

Q.-So as far as you were con- cerned. it was over and done with.

Judge Desmxzhes: Your applica- tion was turned down? A.-Yes

wliqerrlqljildgllozillilgi loulllliiihgsegurem cegdlnlz nae clilililloylil cl 1,9,?" Your ls Allan J McDonald 3 laborer? Qt-TAMI you dim” receive R Candi , f ) y own rec-or s wt s ow ere was .p ' - 1mm-g A..No, y w

itiiiihiealfa riiililiilv lfihfa .:'"::.."i:;.l”:r.i".'; Aoliie -en ...i"3.3?....?”i"..i2”;”.;...T.i?llf :2"

t 1 t ' - ' you saying tha. it. happened .n months? A.-He left last February. Joumed to December 1' 1950' at 10

4, A. M, at Montague. wviy

o

llR.B'AlLAR

The results! istz, fewer hildren with tooth decay! . . . Cavities dropped from an average of 5 pdr child to inst over 5! ; . . 55?; more children received dental care that prevented either loss of teeth or serious dental troublu later in not : : . The number of children with no Jqlreu-theruul by 200'z,!

CLIAII YOIII IIIATII AI IT CLIAIII YOUR TIITIII Scientific tests prove that in 7 out of lo cases. Colgate'a instantly uapa bad

- . - .t IIILP YOUR CIIILDRII AVOID TOOTH DECAY! insist that your children always brush their teeth right after eating with Col in Dental Cream. They'll ove Colgste's delicious double. minty davor. so it's easy to gt themtouseColgate'scorr yl

breath that originates in the mouth! Colgatn Ictive penetrating foam gets into hidden crevices between teeth- helps clean out decaying food particles -stops stagnant saliva odors-removes the cause of much bad breath!

ALWAYS IISE COLGATE DEHTAL CREAM right after eating HELP PREVEHT

TOOTH DECAY 11: p49: 79:

- ..- . - -.......m.. -...s....,.. ....--.

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DOG 1'; CM lllllll't

Your bab deserves the best Start his diet Willi

Reina also tank" 0 Pro-Cooked Cerrll Food for babies. and will shortly lnfrnrluro a Pro-Coolml llarltl

I J lll '.'.':'S-I.'s...3l

-on Moat nmitm ev. n vol a your Joe

E i :

.r D J M 9...” 9mm;

lIUbaudagq;..eIpavdInttIVyeIllll'I"""'”.."l At! O39! Iauaaost-no unannou-a-thud-II