Thursday, August 4. l955The Guardian Page 5

President and Mrs. Isadore Mur- sister. Mn. N. J. MCEICIICI phy and Miss Ruth Fay. auditors. Min MacDonald will be accou- The next meeting was invited to panied on return by Mrs. Alex

North Baltic

"The parishioners of St. Columba attended High Mass r ec s n tly which was celebrated by Rev.

Sent To Supreme Court

For Trial In Murder Case

at a preliminary hsarlxag be- me Magistrate GllbcrtA. audit in Montague yesterday. ilCnnllol'. of Gladstone. charged uuh murder in connection with the death of William Mackenzie. of Glen Martin. on June- ll last. has committed to ltlld trial It tiio next sitting of the Supreme ('tiurl.

--1 just want to say that I do- toiided myself. and If I had not. Mr, MacKenris would have kill- ed me with the axe." the accus- pd stated to the magistrate yes- itrday. Several witnesses were (W.'lll'lIIlCd at the hearing. which tl.'lS continued from a previous sulitiurned sifting-

Snmuel W. MacPherson. Glen ltartin. testified that he was at home on Saturday. June 18. and sun the accused about 8 o'clock. gl his house. He had known him W three years: he is married 1. William MacKensls'a niece. uho lived at the Macl(ansie liomo.

"My home is two farms from ".0 MacKcnzIe home." wltnau mp1, "O'Connor was covered with blood. said ho had got in a tight with Mackenzie outside his porch. that Maclfenais had coma at him with us. He took it from him and struck him. His wife h,I(I then struck him (O'Connor) fill the hack of the head. He lilcked up a atick and struck .llacKcnzic. Said he was afraid its had killed him.

The witness said that O'Connor went into his home and washed. ”I told him he should go to the lIi'CIDI" about the cut on his head Ilv stayed about 25 minutes. I flld not go to William Macl(cn- 7w's home. Mr. and Mrs. O'Con- lived at MacKenzle'a but

nor O'Connor has been away for snmt time. I noticed nothing in

his condition. except that he was not normal. He was not drunk: hr was excited. smelled of lio- uor. He had previously visited our house. His sister is married to my sort."

Cross examined. witness said Mrs. O'Connor was brought up by Mr. MacKenzle. She remained there with him. "I heard that O'Connor had a house and lot of his own. Did not know Mrs. i)'CollnoI' had refused to go to live with him anywhere else.

t'oulfl not say he was drunk. Smolleil liquor. I saw him drunk FIIFF

”I don't recall my wife and I talking over the situation ol 0'- rnnnor's wife continuing to live at Mr. MacKenzie's home. 0'- Connor told me what had hap- pencil and ihatMacKenala chased him to the gateway and he had picked up a stick. I never found Yilacxenzle to be I man with I icmper. I never saw him mad."

On re-direct evidence the wit- ncss said he never knew of any- thing improper in the relations between Mrs. O'Connor and bar uncle. "Sha It I this till." Ill said.

OTHER WITNESSES

Mrs. Mary sarah MacPherseo P0

instilled that she was at home on Saturday. Juns lath. she knew O'Connor; saw him that svanlng. She not pay much attention to him. "He came in our house and washed. I told him to go In I doctor about the cut on head. He said he had bean In an argu- ment with Macxensla and had hit Mackenzie. He wanted my husband to go with him. but I did not want to remain alona."

Cross-examined. witness stated she had known O'Connor for nnma tlma. Knew 0'Connor's wife was staying at the horns of Mr. MacKonIla. saw cut on his head and blood on neck and shirt. Couldn't say whether he was drunk or sober. Did not know of my trouble between O'Connor and MacKenzie because of Mrs.

Elmer ca

O'Connor living there. ''I did not

Mlllldar it strange that Mrs. 0'. nnor was staying at the home of Mr. MacKenzie since he rais- ad her from the time when ah. was a little girl."

Nell MacPherson testified to I'll!!! Mrs. O'Connor at home on June 18 about 8:3) pm. with her little girl. "I went ovef to phone the Mounties. Met An. Hus Matbeson and he and Iwent to Sam Mscrherson. There met O'Connor coming down lane. He was driving a truck, He turned enst. We left for Kllmuir to phone police. Met O'Connor a- ilin near Macl(enzle'a gaic: he talked to Maihesnn and our spoke to me. He out up I( me that I was going down to sec his wife. He said to Matheson "xou don't know what I have hat. to put up with from that man tor the last three years." When re- turned from Kllmuir I wont to John MacPherson's home. Then left later. Could not say O'Con- ynor drunk. but was not normal. I am 71 years old. MacKenzir was about 65."

"O'Connor accused me of going to see his wife. I knew his wife was living at MacKenzle's. and I did not go to MacKenzie's be- cause of the accusations made against me. I do not know of any affair between Mrs. O'Con- nor and MacKenzie. I stayed

,IIy FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) - Accord-

ing to the 1964 field trials in theicases of paralytic polio whichi

United States. the Salk polio vac- cina ll about as effective as that for whooping cough. a public health service doctor says.

It isn't quite as effective as smallpox vaccine and diphtheria toxoid.

But Dr. Joseph Bell, who made the comparisons. hastens to add that "this is the first polio vac- cine. and we can expect that an improved vaccine will eventually be developed"

Dr. Bell. chief epidemiologist of the National Institutes of Health. made the comparisons on the basis of the report from last summ 'a field trials saying the Salk vaccine was 60 to 90 per cont effective in preventing polio.

T00 EARLY

He said it is still loo early to draw any conclusions about the efficacy of the vaccine on the basis of its use during the pres- ent summer. I

Concerning other inoculations commonly given children. Dr Bell said:

1. smallpox vaccine: "Because of the adequacy of the vaccina- tion program. very little small- x occurs In this country.

8. Diphtheria toxold: In gener- al, this material appears to af- ford protoctloll to "well over 90 par coat of children. at Inn! for the first year following inocula- tion.

3. whooping cough vaccine. The evidence is that this Varclhe protects about 75 Per 08"! 0' those inoculated with It. It 184181 for the first year.

CAUSE-AND-EFFECT

Dr. Bell said he knew of no in- stance when smallpox or whoop- ing cough vaccines. or diphtheria toxold caused any one of those discuss in inoculated persons.

surgeon-Oanaral Leonard Scheelc of the U.S. public health service has said there was "strong presumptive evidence

Eastern Guardian

llIAGISTRATE'8 COURT - In Magistrate's Court yaatorday at Guorgatown. bsfors Btipondiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudot. a party from Lower Montague was llilPfI 310.00 and cost for driving without. duh cars and attention. A party from Chariot was flo- ed the same amount on a similar charge. Another party from Char- lottetown was fined Undo and mists for having liquor in a place other than his residence. A party from Goorgatown was fined 35.00

and costs for operating a vehicle without a licenaa.

Personals

Miss Anna Power. Halifax. N. 5 is visiting In Montague. guest if Mr. and Mrs. Lovi Power.

v"?'1"r;. HIcI'Ia;ld Jiacbun ion: son 0 on

"Iii Mrs. Maclaeaffagm Ila Yarmouth. N. a.

Mr. Lowell Glover has returned in Toronto after hla Vacation with his Plrentl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Glovar. '

Miss Cecelia Daisy. Clllrlotte town. has entered ha Cllarbftr Wu Hospital for trsaisosat. in min! friends with ht a qj recovery. I

Mr. and Mrs. Nail Ilooiey. Mr. "I4 Mrs. Atwood Maeboeais all Miss Edith MacDonald. Moatagu, "ll Sunday for Toronto when iiwr will vialf ralativss during to "91" two weeks.

3 a.

LEGION monthly meeting. Mon- tague branoh. August 4 at 8:3) D.'l'. '

WILL ll buying timothy and clover seed as usual. cleaned or uncleanad. Highest market prices. Fraser and Annear, Feed Service, Montague.

Buchanan. Cameron, Davidson. Fraser. Gordon, MacDonald. Mac Leod. Maclfenzie. MacPherson Macclregor. MacDuff. Robertson Black Watch. Royal Stewart. 81.7 of 32.00 mailed. Boehner'a Jewel lars. Montague. P.E.I.

WINS PRIZE-Congratulations are extended to Miss Joyce Go tell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forden Golell on winning the Catholic Women's League prize. donated annually to the George- town student making the highest average in the Grade X Provin- cial Examinations.

DANIBII FREIGIITER - The MN Birgitta Toft. a Danish freighter of 1310 registered tons. carrying a crew of 26 officers and men under command of Cap- inln Bertram Larsen. arrived in Georgetown on July 27th from Iceland and took on a cargo of ill) cords of peeled pulp. which had been prepared for shipment in the yard of Henry McLaughlin at Georgetown. The ship cleared port, on July It for Calais.

Cross examined. witness saidf

SCOTCH TARTAN CU PS - w

away from the Macxanzie home."

Angus Matheaon. Glen William. saw Nell MacPhal-son at hla home on June 18, and saw 0'- Connor at Sam MacPherson'a lans about dusk. "We later want to McGowan's to phone police. Saw 0'Connor's truck near Mao-

” Kensic's gate. I asked him. what

was the trouble. He said then was nothing wrong with him. He

had to put up with Macxensia for the past three years'. He then had words with Neil Mao

Pherson. I saw the cut on hla head." Cross examined. witness said

IIP knew O'Connor for some time. Knew he was married to Blanche MacKenzie. Did not know of any situation there. O'Connor did not seem normal. though he talked all right.

Finlay Maclfcnzie. Glen Mar- tln. brothcy of William MacKen- zle. Saw O'Connor on June II.

when he came. He came in. Int idown. did not see him drinking anything. I could smell liquor. Cross examined. he said Wil- liam lived on the homditead. when Mrs. 0'Connor's mother died, William raised her. She remained with him. '

WORKED WITH ACCUSED

Harry Stewart. Montague. teati- icontinued on Page Ill

Polio Vaccine Summary By Washington Official

that there was a cause-and-eb .fcct relationship" between 56

followed inoculation this year with vaccine made by the Cutter Jlaboratorios, Berkeley. Calif. and

the use of two lots of that com- pany's product released prior to April 27. A large number of other children were vaccinated with Cutter vaccine prior to that time without developing polio.

An investigation of what is now referred to as the Cutter in- cidcnt has been under way since April 27. A full report has been promised.

The public health service has raporleil a total of 132 paralytic cases and B7 non-paralyticcases among vaccinated American chil- dren from mid-April through July 20.

ISSUE SUMMARY

The public health service said in s polio statistical summary on July ill:

"No conclusions can be drawn .from these case reports with re- spect to the efficacy of the vac- cine. Complete information on the occurrence of DOIIOIHYOIIIIS among vaccinated and unvaccin- ated children of comparable ago is necessary for such an evalu- ation. and that information will not be available for some time."

It is estimated that approxi- mately 5.500.000 American chil- dren have received the first M three shots required for complete vaccination with the polio vac- cine.

Successful Tea Party Yesterday At Murray Horbor

A very successful in party was held at Murray Harbor yesterday. with clear skies and cool weather, a large crowd attended the annual gathering. and passed an enloyabla afternoon. There were amusements and mi. ' booths. swings for the kiddies. sports events. climaxed by a delicious supper served by the ladies of Murray Harbor. Murray River and Little sands pastoral charge.. In the evening an amateur contest was held which drew many sntranta. and provided a cat deal of an- Joyment for the arge crowd at- tending.

CLIMBER ARRIVE!

CALGARY (CPI - Gilbert II. ood, at 73 the oldest climbing mountaineer in New Zoaland. is here to scale the Canadian Rock- ies. Mr. Wood. who has climbed mountains in Norway. Italy and New zealand. can't atart climb- ing here until August. By that time his broken left arm will be out of the cast.

BELFAST CHURCH

TIA SATURDAY. AUG. Mb

If raining supper will he served in Belfast Hall.

n-sacs. via sourls. where furth- sr cargo of pulp will be loaded. A.c. to . .

nnacsnno moss naavau

aosanr noun - aav wansa - DIINIIOLM muon- snowronmamrms !'AM1LY-ExCELI..!:N'l'

man-nun.-s-as.-tan. -4 Anton nnuoa-r

...aanIIIwIr..

said 'Nobody knows what I have -

Only my sister and I at home,1o

Supper Served 8 to I (8.12) l

DR

A Mercury 2-ton gravel I-ruck crashed into the bank at the bot- tom nf Bell's Hill, near Montague. yesterday. when a iira.blew as the truck was going up the hill. The truck was travelling in the direct-

n "' andwas 'Jt at the time. When the tire blew. the truck crossed the pavement

IVER ssrss IN ac

and crashed into the bank. break- ing off the front axle and rods.l and smashing in the right side andy top of the body. Luckily no one was passing the truck at the time' of the ” ' otherwise a more serious accident might have oc-.

curred. The driver was unhurt; - 4

yMontague Moves To Have j Gravel Trucks Re-routed

A special meeting of the Mon- It was pointed out that there had tsgue Town Council was held last? Men and 1, conliderabe dnmgel no me gravel trucks mnmg through main street, that these trucks pro-

vide considerable traffic congest-

the town of Montague. After considerable discussion of ion. and finally that there is a great hazard and danger to

the question it was moved that the Department of Public Works pedestrians and other motorists in of the Provincial Government be the town. It was also stated that approached regarding the re-rout- four plate glass windows had been ' ing of the loaded gravel trucks in broken within the past several pass around Montague. rather days causing considerable diffi- than going through it as at pres-l culty to the town. together with .ent. the danger of gravel flying off the I - trucks along the pavement making a hazard to cars and pedestrians

a'"'I'(lTe matter will again be con- , side: ed at the. regular meeting Negligence

Monday night. Roderick Jeremiah Steele. Car-

digan, was charged yesterday he- lfore Stlpendiary Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet. with criminal l negligence in the driving of a motor vehicle causing the death of Lao Douglas Sheppard. of Car- digan. The charge arose from an the French islands of Si. Pierrot accident which occurred near Car- and Mlnuelon in the Gulf of St! digan North on Thursday night. Lawrence. said Wednesday that . The date of the preliminary en-.the people of the islands soon' quiry was set at Wednesday. Aug-'would get a big boost in their' ust 10. Ball was set at 82.il0fl.fl0. economy. 1

together with two aurletles of !l.- Pierre Slcaud arrived here from

;000.00 each. s Paris where he conferred with . government officials on the best-

ways to help the sagging economy of the islands. l He said the government will pro- '

a ,- Extermlnation Of 'l.i'.".if.?"l..l.'.7'.'l.'.'..T””'&'i3l' .'if.f””i'.'i';? .arrivlng next week. In addlti h '

gsald he received promiseswtllf :

Ragweed will be e”mhmted' in; harbor improvement program thatl the Charlottetown area late thislwwld Include "ew wh"f5 "dl

Predicts Boom For St. Pierre And Miquelon

SYDNEY ICPI-The governor of

Plan Complete

.. ACCIDENT

except for a--few minor cuts and

Arthur Sullivan. Alberta. Father Sullivan had just returned from a three month tour of Europe on missionary work. and while in Italy had an audience with the Sovereign Pontiff. He is a son of the late Dr. Sullivan formerly of Souris and Mary Boston formerly of East Point. now residing in Alberta.

Mrs. Donald Sutherland. Carle- ton. is spending a few days at Priest Pond. the guest of her mother. Mrs. F. ML-Eachern.

Thc annual meeting of the East Baltic unit of the Altar Society was held on July 11 at the home of Mary C. MacDonald with an attendanceal 10 members and three visitors. Meeting was open- ed and closed by prayer led by Sr. Mary Adolph who at the time was visiting her old home here. M"l- -l- 3- Fly was appointed president for the ensuing year and Mrs. P. D. Massey, secretary. Mrs. Don Campbell was re-elected Vice

bruises.

SPECIALS

lb. 42: BACON. Sliced. lb. 47:

- SHANKLESS PICNIC HAMS. lb. . . . . 53: COTTAGE ROLLS. I-25. ID. . . . . . . . . 73: ROASTING PORK. lb. . . . . . . 49: ROAST BEEF. Shoulder cuts. lb. . . .. 47: BEEFLIVEILIII. ...........43: SPARE RIBS (corned) 4'-Has. . . . . . . . 59:

......

YELLOWEYED BEANS. 20 oz.. 2 fins 29: PICTOU PEAS, 20 oa.. 2 tins . .. 33: FAl.pItg........-... .........32: OLD-ENGLISH LIQUID WAX. qt. . . 75: OLD-ENGLISH LIQUID WAX. pts. .. 39: BLEND JUICE. 48 oz. tin ...... . . .. 35: BLEND JUICE. 20 oz.. 2 tins . . . . . . . . 35: PERFECTION MILK. 6 tins . . . . . . . . . B9: BROKEN PEKOE TEA. lb. . . . . . . . . SI.09 SALADA TEA.Ib. SI.I9 PAKWANA TEA BAGS. I25's only 51.49

summer. it is anticipated. The "mill"! ll 51- Pime- pomn mum now. of mung. u The new trawlers will be 75-feel very low indeed. long and manned by a crew of A tum 0, three men working seven or eight, who will share the under Mr. Francis Blanchard ial prams eq"””y' The "ICII WI” PW now "waged in spraying (bathe French government for the patches which were locatedl buns "V" 3 perlm "I '0 3'”''5-f earlier. The general plan to ex- " PT l terminate the lant in widcnin circles about thpe capital. .1 BUSY LINK I The program is being adml- The Kiel Canal which connects! nistered by the P.E.I. Travel the North and Baltic seas. has.

Bureau. and is midway in its six-lbeen an important intcrnntlnnall year schedule.

lwaiurwny for 60 years. SWIFT FEEDS I

Unloading car Swifts Hog, Dairy, and Poultry feeds. For special prices off car book your orders now with .

Brothers and Mclieill

CARDIGAN THE FEED WITH CALOGEN

MAYFAIII THE .'ITRE

MURRAY RIVER - THURSDAY ONLY A E-AC KIT-

n'li'1”v"a".'a , aroanw I ma: 3 3'3

Plus - COMEDY and SPORTS Show Time - on past. an:

1'"EA'mE ........ . ...... . ..... TWO SHOW! NIGIITLY MIIIITAGIIE

Adm.d0o-I50

24 lb. bay 1.59 i

2 pltgs. 55: g

r FRUIT & VEG. DEPT. LARGE CELERY. bunch I9: WAX BEANS. lb. I9: CUKES. long Green. 2 for .. 25: ORANGES.2doz. 69: WATERMELON. 2 lbs. . . . . . . 25:

SHAMA'S Groceteria

211 Euston Si. Dial 8224 Free Delivery OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY-CLOSED MONDAY

the home of Mrs. Don Campbell iMacl)unaId.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Holland.

Holland's brother. John .I. Donald. Priest Pond.

Miss Celia lllcPhcc. llorvlu-s'lcr. Mass. returned to L'.S.A. after”,

spending a vacation at the home

of her sister. Mrs. Don Camphl-ll. Miss Christina MacDonald. RN. I) Boston, Mass.

'mlAr lcunrls GEE mgr;

Tu: JUNGLE srrars...

EXTRA! NEWS BOYHOOD THRILL! COLOR CARTOON

Show: 2:30 - 7 - 9

TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURD ' PRINCE EDWARD

Mr. William W, Holland, Flori- Kimberley. B.C.. are spending theil"da, la spending a few weeks at vacations at the home of Mrslthg home of his brother. Mac-'l-'rank Holland. North Lake. Mr.

lloliand was born in East Baltic;

son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hol- land. and has spent many years

Florida.

Sympathy is extended to Man I. .A. and Plus Mcltlachern, Priest Spent her vacation Pond, due to the death of I bro- at her old home in fllencorrodale. iher, Ncil. guest of her brother. John A. and Mclrosc. Mass.

.

A

III.

who paiised away in

WEEK'S