will The Guardian . April 15, 1955 .&Ier League Meets The regular monthly L, of be unlit League of the Char- lottetown Bosplal was held h the Nu:-ee's Residence on April 6th with I members present. Mrs. win "'3'. huowad by mu nu your groceries. and minutes of the previous monthly meeting. ,'I'be treasurer. Mrs. Percy Mac- Donald, s suhstan ' ' bank balance with as outstanding Nlla b be paid. correspondence was read I-om cloud ,1", .. mm", Ie Catholic Girl's Scholarship As- sociation, thanking the "LI!!!-18" gr 3 gift of 325.00, and also a "thank you" note from Mrs. B. I. Hughes. It-e. Percy MacDonald. II 6011- vuer ef the recent Penny Auc- Ioa. reported that this project had been a decided financial suc- cess. Mrs. MacDonald thanked her oommittee and the members for their splendid co-operation. Mrs. J. A. Macltiillan. convener i die ways and means commit- tee. outlined the duties of the members for the annual Spring Bonnet Tea. The ten IS to be held at the Community Centre on Wednesday. April 20. The president announced that he Maritime Hospital Convention will be held in Charlottetown on May 31st, June ls! and 2nd. andl take place June 6th and 7th. The latter project is being sponsored jointly by the Senior Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital and the Junior Charlottetown Hospital . Mrs. Alex Maclsaac moved that be amended to read annual meeting June this year Mrs. Angue Iilacliuchern and Mrs. Jack Macl-Tachern offered their iiervices on the cart for die month of April The resignation of Mrs. Idgett as co-convener regretfully accepted. Mrs. Maclsaac will assume the posi-; tion at once for the remainderj of the season. Mrs. Thomas In Memoriam h loving memory of a hasbaad and father. Locke. who died April 15. 1953. I all the world were our: to. (I10. we'd give it all and more. To see the face we miss so much- Come smiling through our door. I have lost. a real companion. A life linked with my own. And day by day I miss him more As I walk through life alone. i lovingly remembered 5! Vml and daughter Shirley- um... IIITIIS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 50: For Insertion 1?-jzzjj BI R.'I'H S Hospital on Wednesday. April 13th. 1965 to Mr and Mrs. Bealrsto of Kensington. s daugh- ter, Charlotte Joy. Weight 6 lbs. 1.5 on. FISHER - At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 13th. to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fisher, a son. 5 lbs. I on. l GAUDET-At the Prince Count.V Hospital. April 12. 1955. to Mr.l and Mrs. Alban Gaudet. a son. Al-l bert Bertram. 7 lbs. 8 01!- l Ml.'RRAY- At P -i gan. April 13, 1955. the Rev. Ver-. ; ner J. Murray, pastor of Church; tl of Christ lllisciplesl of that place.; i: formerly of St. Eleanors. P. E. I.i l Burial at Rodney, Ont. . ; ARSENAULT-At her home in , Summerslde on April 14th. Mary Rose Arsenaiilt. wife of the latel Andrew V. Arsenault in her 85th: year. Remains were transferred yesterday from the Compton Fun- eral Home to her late residence 38 Second Street from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9:00 a.m. Inter- ment will be in St. Paulls Ceme- tery. N. D. Me:Leen UNDERTAKEII EMBALMEB (liar-I ” town and north Wlliahire DIAL 5549 i City and Central sass. Kennedy's Ladlesl Wear. snobs port. CFCY. 7:45 tonight. -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE." Milk is the winner. People in Breadalbnne Christian Church, Sunday, I p. m. Nurses Alumnae of the P. E. 1. Hospital School of Nursing. Friday. April 15th. fire in North River was the cause of considerable interest shortly af- ter & p.m last evening. CHURCH. - Rev. John M. Sheen, Minister. Orwell 11 a. in Cherry Valley 2.30 p. m. from S2 50 to 33.50 yard Clearing at 31.9kThird Floor. also that the Cooking School willl Donald's. OF CANADA. day, 11 League of the Ru t" fih B'-L ' ted Cl'h (C d. me am See mu 0 e”Tlle Ttrssll 5Ul1d3)l.LuApril) i7i:.nast:nhupe 11.001 hell: the Unforlunm lIdY- and '0 to be held my a. m Covehead Road 3 p. in. West Elli 5 murder": week following the final project."l Colehelld 7-30 0- 111- R9V- N0l”m8n- April 17th. Bonshaw 11 a. in. De- Sable 3 p. in. Victoria 7.30 p. m l Rei. There being no further business ; next Lord's Day as follows: Monaghan moved.Cove 11 a m.. lie adjournment of the meeting. . a m ; l ! Mrs. II!!! J Ind wukrd Marshfield. left Thursday by car Boyd 1'99 6.00 p.m. Bible School and the ' estry Department of the Nation- COOIPI for perfect pictures. ONE L01” or SKIRTS going It CR-ASWELL for Better Photo- ICI - order I with HEAR WALTER R. SHAW re- "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE P. W. SMALL'S Tinsmith Shop. IN THE lA'I'I'LE of the budget EASTER PROGRAM by Young THE REGULAR MEETING of GRASS FIRE -- A small grass ORWELL - VERNON UNITED DRAPERY MATERIAL-priced S A. MC- CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH - Services Sun- April 17th. Stanley Bridge a. in. North Rusticn 3 p. m. '. F. W. Sawdon, Minister. COVEHEAD CHARGE. - Uni- Servicesl The By-Laws present read. "The G799" ' I M '." 'l'h' 1.1 lififiliohleelsvaso pass:-lcl becalisse EDI H A M P T 0 N P A S T 0 R A L' the fact that twohprojerts of the CHARGE - The Unned Church uLugue., Wm be held m urly Canada. Services Sunday. R. H. Baxter, Minister. BROOKI"IEl.D CHARGE thel hours of service for Sunday. Aprill -1-om 17th are as follows: Brookfield 11 of me a.m.: Glasgow Road 3 pm.: Hun- wayl ma means commm” wasyter River 7:30 p.m All are wel- mGiggey's Pharmacy. open eve- Alex,lc”m.': Rev. Lawrence Blalkie. minister PRESQTERIAN CHURCH ini Canada. Central Parish. Service- Canoel Sunday School 101 Churchill 3 pm., Clyde .River 7:30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister. l LEAVE ON TRIP A Mr and Anson MacLaughlan. city, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stetson. for the States where they will spend two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Hartford. Conn.. and New York. ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOIU -CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday. April 17th Alexandra 11 a. in. Hazelbrook 3 p. in. Cross R0345 7-30 D. In. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Minister. HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. April g17th. as follows: North Wiltshire 11 n. m. Wheatley River 3 p. In. Hunter River 7.30 p. m Rev. C. R. Moase. S. A., S. D. Minister. MARSHFIELD P A S T 0 R A L CHARGE. - The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday. April 17th. 11 a. in. Mount Stewart. 3 p. in. Marshfield. 7.30 p. m. Har- rington. Everyone welcome. Rev. M. MacNaughton. B. A.. Minister. BREADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. April 17th. Pleasant Valley 11 a m, North Granville 8 p. m. Bread- albm? 7 D. in. (Please note Challile of hours! The Junior Girls Chair will sing at Pleasant Valley. Rev. W. B. MacPhall. Minister. CHURCH OF CHRIST, the Lord's Day, April 17. Montague; - School for all 8825. 11.00 a.m. the Lord's Sup-l per and preaching: Murray River: 11.00, am. Bible school and the l-'”'d 3 SUPDEF; Murray Harbor. Lord's Supper. Combined evange- listic service at the Murray Har- bour Church of Christ at 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. Kenneth T. Norris. evangelist. TO NEW ZEALAND -- Th at Richard Cullen of Port Arthur. Ont.. left Wednesday morning for New Zealand was learned by his brother the Hon. Eugene Cul- len. Minister of Natural Re- sources. Mr. Richard Cullen was In Ohllneer in the Canadian Forces in the Second World War. He will be attached to the For- al Industries of New zeaignd, FINAL CARD GAME - The last card party of the season was held Wednesday night at the Sons of England Hall in Charlottetown. Winners were: ladies first Mrs. E. Dowling. second Mrs. Hazel Warren. consolation Lillian Rat- tenbury; men's first Stephen Hughes, second Pet Mcngue. consolation Peter LeClair; tourna- ment Prizes. ladies Mrs. Ray Garnhum. men Pet Mc'I'ague; freezeout Mrs. Pearl MCGIIIPII and Harry Spencer. Card of Thanks -I wish to thank Dr. Simms and Dr Beer. Nurses and Nurses also the Staff of the Prince Theatre Guild made a difficultt play look easy last niahi brilliant presentation of the ” torian thriller "Angel Street at the Queen Charlotte High School. Patterson and Mr. Stuart Dickson voiced high praise for the marine in which the cast carried out their parts. Mrs. Patterson g that the play should be entered in the Drama Festival next year and her suggestion was greeted by a loud round of large crowd. the production. Numerous among the crowd stated after- wards that it was one of the fin- est amateur productions they had ever seen. act play occurred in a house in London in 1880. The story centered around a lady whose husband was attempting to drive her and a detective who was helping the lady and solving a crime. Barry Bugden and Tom Hunter played leading roles. Miss Moran played the part of the lady who was being driven insane ruthless husband. She performed brilliantly throughout. She played a very difficult role but the man- ner in which she acted evidenced He too had an extraordinarily dif- ficult role but one which he seem- : Wear. Little Theatre Guild " ' Presents "Angel Street- Tbe Charlottetown L i t t l e Wllh I g Vic- The adjudicator: Mrs. B. W. suggested applause from the The audience was delighted with critics The entire action of the three- insane Miss Mary Moran. Messrs. by her a great ' amount of ability and preparation. Mr. Bugden. who has taken part in many plays. was probably nev- or better than he was last night. ed to enjoy and which he played to the hilt. He was the detective. who came out of retirement to ROY'S TAXI-Dial 6560 - 6569. ARRIVING DAILY new Spring Dresses. Kennedy's Ladies” Wear. ONE LOT DRAPERY. Priced to 52.50 yard. to clear 31.69 yard -Third Floor. S. A. McDonald's. ONE RACK OP COATS and Suits going at 310.00. Kennedy's Ladies Wear. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" nlngs 'till I o'clock oMILLINERY SPECIALS at Hi- Style Millinery, Great George St. for this week. A special lot of new spring styles at special prices . ONE RACK OF DRESSES going at half price. Kennedyis L.adies' SPECIAL CLEARING pPRlCES on Organdies. Wool Platds. Suit- ings Dress Material. etc.-Third Floor. 5. A. McDonald's. POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. April 17th. 11 s. m. at Bunbury. 2.30 p. m. at Mount Herbert. 7.00 p. m. at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Minister. NORTH RIVER UNITED RAP- TIST CHURRCH. - long Creek 11 a. m. Clyde River 3 p m. Kingston 7.30 p. rn. Rev. Owen Cochran, Minister. JUST ARRIVED. - Shipment Chenille Spreads. single and dou-l hie bed siz&alsn large assort- ment Satin Cushions--Third Floor. S. A. McDonald's. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. A The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday are as follows: Winsloe North 11 a. m. Glasgow Road 1.45 p. m. Winsloe South I p. m. Princetown Road 7.30 p. in. Sunday School High- fleld 11 e. in. Heber H. Hardy. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services April 17th. I roads are improved. will be as ' " Kingston 11.00 a. in. New Domin- ion 3.00 p. m. Cornwall 7.!) p. in. Sunday School 11.00 a. m. The Minister. Dr. Weir. will conduct all the services. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Etta Mac- Williams was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. John's Church. Bel- fast. where services were conduct- by "12 Bunny Gl'0llP 05 Tfllllllf W- Imer. A.. was held on Wednesday af- ed by Rev. E. C. Evans. ment was in Belfast cemetery. mitted a murder In his younger life and then married for money. It was he who was attempting to drive his wife insane and who ended up in the arms of the police. The iiuudic-tori ind hlsh praise for his aetiol- Jean Giddinss . Elizabeth. the servant. He stated that she was 100 P0? "1" ""3 his remarks were in Itrtemilll with the feelings of the audience for they save Mm . fine ovation when Mr. Dlcllloll mentioned her performance. outstanding as Naiicy- 019 3'0"”: er maid who flirted with the held of the house. Macliinnon and Jack Boomhower. Mr. Dickson stated they WEN ll good as the top notchcrs. appeared only towards the end of the play to bring the ruthless husband into custody. the efforts of the husband. IMr. Manninghami insane and to find Jewels in m9 house. He was well on the way to success when the detective ar- rived on the scene. health and prove the L 5 murderer of an elderly lady in the same house years before. with his pleas to his almost in- sane wife for help. weeks of preparation. The move- were done in an excellent fashion. It was capably directed by Mrs. hower; Elizabeth. Jean Giddings; Rough. H. Barry Bugden; men. Jack MacKinnon and Jack Boomhowar. Coyle; lights. Charlie Willett and Jack Boomliower; properties. Mr. and Mrs. Wanda MacMillan: rlam Matthews; sound. Barbara Rogers. 1 ' "Magdalen" arrived l port at Tom Hunter acted the part of he ruthless husband. In his earch for money he had oom- Mr. Dickson complimented Mr!- for her role ae' Giddings a Jennie Boomhower was also speaking of the policemen. Jack They The story of the Play lI1VDlVed to drive his wife The play then shows the efforts being made to save the lIdy'8 4 the It builds up to a climax with the arrest of the husband and The play gave evidence of long ments. lighting and everything connected with the production W. E. Scantlebury. Cast-Mrs. Manningham. Mary Moran; Mr. Manningham, Tom Hunter; Nancy, Jennie Boom- police- Production staff-Settings. James John R. MacKinnon: costumes. Beverly Place and make-up. Ml- ACTRESS IMPROVES OXNARD, Calif. IAPT-Actress Loretta Young has shown slight improvement but is still in seri- ous condition from an attack of peritonitis. She will remain in hospital for at least another 10 days. a spokesman said. Peri- tonitis is an inflammation of the membrane that lines the abdo- men. . YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. April 17th. 1955. 11.00 a. in. Central (Holy Communionl. 2.30 p. in. Pleasant Grove (Holy Communion). 7.30 p. in. York. Easter music with Scripture story and pictures in color. WINS CANDY - At the Easter tea held Wednesday. April 13. sponsored by Saint Joseph's So- dality and Alumnae. a box of home-made candy, which was lotteried. was won by Mrs. Syd- ney Peppin. She kindly donated it to the Sisters of the Precious Blood. STEAMER IN PORT -- The 5.8. one o'clock yesterday to take up her regular summer run between Charlottetown, Pictou. Souris and the Magdalen Islands. The "Mag- dalen" ls at Buntain and Bcllls wharf end is the first steamer to enter the harbor this season. AFTERNOON TIA - A de- Assisiani Director Of Travel Bureau Mr. A1 A. Nicholson (above). who recently resigned as assist- ant manager of Radio Station CJRW in Summerside. has re- celved an appointment as assist- ant director of the Tourist and Information Bureau in Charlotte- town. Mr. Nicholson spent many years in the various fields of broadcasting and public relations work and is well qualified for his present appointment. He coin. Eenced his new duties on April Ztimmjj, Strange But True 3! F. H. MacArthur Did you know that Feathered Lane in New York City was named for a Revolutionary War incident? Housewives covered the stony road with feathers from their mattresses to deadeu hoofbeats of retreating colonials. thus enabl- ing them to avoid the British as- sault and join Washington's forces. No Moslem can truly say he has made the pilgrimage to Mecca unless he has stood at Araba be- fore sunset on the appointed day. Modern legend holds that Adam and Eve met on or near this spot after expulsion from Eden. SD01. a white Boston bulldog owned by Theodore Simon. of Scranton. Pa.. has a perfect brown. three-leaf clover on his back. A couple of times each week the women folk of Goro. Italy, talk to their dead relatives. It is an ' ' local custom known as "graveyard gossip", Gore is a tiny hamlet resting on the shifting mud banks of the River Po delta. Each shack is propped against its neightbor for support. Pots are set out to catch cemetery. At the gates each wo- man takes up a wooden stool and carries it to the graveside of her lost one, The Women sit for hours and talk to their dead. telling them all the news and gossip of dead are happier than they. the women are careful not to say any- thing sad. The state of Georgia has a Holy Row so named because four clergymen once lived on it. Moslem craftsmen are forbidden to reproduce human or animal forms. They must devote all their time developing decorative hand- writing into a fine art. Personals The "many friends of Mrs. James D. Flood, South Melville. will re- gret to learn she entered the Chulottetown Hospital on Wed- nesday for it ent. The in any friends of Mrs. R. L. MacPherson will be pleased to know she was able to leave Oshawa General Hospital on Easter Sunday. valescing from her very serious illness at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ewen MacDonald, M6 Gibbon Street, Oshawa, Ontario. llghtfui afternoon tea. sponsored ternoon in the social hall. The . center table was beautifully dec- PRIZE WINNERS -- Following orated for the occasion in a color were the prize winners last night scheme of green and yellow. e 81 the Weekly Card Dirty in Cent- basket of golden daffodils adorn- ral Royalty hall: Mrs. E. Crossman: Mrs. Blanche McAleer. first. Joe MacLean and Ladies' first. log consolation. Frank MacLean and Mrs. A. W. neice. Mn. Men's Downe presided over the tea cups. EllI'IOI' MEI. Bill SOPCT. In U the center. Mrs. Rev. A. of the Buchanan (tied); consolation. Ed- group and the memb . serving win MacRee. Door prize. Mrs. the dainty refreshments. Pianist, Ann Perry. Freezeout. A. I. 011- for the afternoon was Mrs. Helen fin and George Cooper. This includes wash, eleenor, cuts. All this for 36.50. Unusual? Yes! All one picked up in A. M. will be delivered before 5 pm. For same day pick-up and delivery service phoneisuii before 11 am. only. For appointments. after 7 pain. ALL CARS P'ROI'H.?I'!D MacEachern. ' ATTENTION Carowners.'I'hislsyour dianoetorid yoia-oer olwinter grit,Ielt. eto. Ilaeeweunyet uieli,we g-lveyoiiaprlee wiiidieannotbematohed elsewhere. slmoniee (no Iquid short ioiisiit County Hospital for their kind- oesetoineduringinyilhiess. To those who sent flowers. cards, aho messages of sympathy at my Mother's death. To the people of lessons. Searietown and Chelton for their husband. 1952 Vs-TON DODGE A-1 condition. Actual mileage 19,000 30.80 MaeKAY MOTORS St. Peters Road Miss Sara J. Smith. New Glas- gow. left Tuesday morning for Ottawa, en route to N.Y. While in Ottawa she will be the guest of her nephew. in Syracuse. the guest of Stone and family. tollfet.hggt.oryo("AnnldGl0G and the portrayal” of the various played by Misses Donna Bow- ness and Gladys MacMillan were would do credit to any perfor- mance. The supporting cast gave evidence that they were at ease in their parts and their lines were well executed, ferent time and effort spent in repro- The floor which was beautifully carpeted through Crockett and Storey. ture of the Green Gable period which gave the setting a genuine appearance of the house so vivid- ly described by Miss Montgom- dant at the Orphanage - Joyce - Harry Love; Marilla Cuth t. year-old came evening of March 1! and the morning of March 24, due to na- tural causes. haustion and eaiposure", was the verdict returned last night by a corner's jury met to inquire into his death. was filled to capacity by neigh- bours of the deceased who came to Charlottetown to hear the in- quest. Corner L. E. Prowse pre- sided; Mr. J. P, Nicholson re- drinking water, presented the Crown. The jury on two days Qach week. the were Messrs Spurgeon Jenkins black clad women walk to the ””"?m5")- Regllmld Emwnv Stenley Bowles. Robert Champion. G. Claude Smith. Leslie pie and Hawley Crockett. pathologist. He told the jury that the past few days. Believing their l" She is now con- - psrtment scribed in detail two plans that he had made SYTICUIM which the body was found and M11 ing various locations in respect Ralph smith and Mrs. SmitIi,'.and to an gnu. .( Mr. gm-dy, 11. her said that the kitchens! the de- Charles Stone. Mr. ceesed's dwelling was in proper array with the table let for a Fine Presentation Of "Anne Of Green Gables" A talented cola; ex- ' ' direc Bub! Houie. C.D.A.. last nieht hrousht Gables" by Lucy Maud Mont- gomery. The beautiful stage sett- ing and costumes were authentic charect was most natural. The play which is the annual product- ion of Trinity Young People's Un- ion. was presented to a capacity audience at Heart: Memorial Hall and will be repeated tonight. The two principal part of Anne Shirley and Marina interpreted in I manner which The stage setting for the dif- acts showed evidence of duclng the scenes realistically. courtesy of had furni- cry. Following was the cast of characters: Anne Shirley. an or- phaii. and adorable young hero- ine - Donna Bowness; Florence Remsen. Superintendent of the " , t 0. h - Chris Todd; Minnie Stearn, an atten- MacKinnon; Mrs. Alexande Spencer. who has a difficult time talking - Elizabeth Camp- bell; Matthew Cuthbert. Anne's champion and a "kindred spirit" his sister. who refuses to taw out - Gladys MacMi1Ian; Mrs. Jury Finds Crapauil Manls Death Due T "That Albert Collbeck stordy, M resident of Crapaud to his death between the namely from ex- The -City Police Court room Gilles- The ring witness ealled was Dr. Harold Shaw, provincial the post mortem examination. he found superficial bruises and scratches on the body. all of which appeared to have happen- ed before death. These injuries were to the face and hands with bruises on both knees. The heart muscles were somewhat enlarg- ed but all other internal organs were normal, there was no evi- dence of the presence of alcohol in the blood stream. It was Dr. Shaw's opinion that the man died of natural causes such as ex- posure end fatigue complicated by heart failure. In an: to Mr. Nicholsan. Dr. Shaw said that the bruises and scratches could have been caused by falling or crawling a- round on the ground. He also said there was evidence of faulty vision. possibly due to cataracts. None of the wounds were serious. they were all superficial. DESCRIBE! AREA Constable G. R. Humphrey, of I Charles Friuell: - Ira Mills. a Culhbert Lean ated in making the play the suc- Tommy Davies. John Larkln. Ian Mecbeaa. Gordon Stage. Ralph Mallett. Glen Wig- sinston. Green; Lights. David MacDon- ald; Curtain, Stuart Druxnmond; Tickets. Calvin Wood. were chorus numbers by the Y. night of the 22nd: he was in good getting on the right path toward Rachel Lynde, who loves to give advice - Anna Matheeon: Mrs. 3111?. a wealthy matron - Mildred Coffin; Dianna Barry. her dattzhier. who becomes Ann's bosun friend - Thelma Willis; school --, Doris Ci-ozier: Moody Spurgeon. another sclioolniate A Frederick Seller; Gilbert Blythe. the wealthiest boy in town A wealthy business man - Ian Mac- The make-up of the artists was under the expert supervision of Mr. J. Austin Trainor. C.D.A., and Mrs. Trainor, The following are the committees who co-oper- cess that it was: Advertizing. Maclieath ; Allison Jay. Russell Specialties between the acts P.U. under the direction of Mr. George Thompson. F. R. C. O. (CHM). A. R. C. M, They in- cluded "When Its Summer Time at Green Gables" and "The Balls of St. Mary". A pleasing feature of the singing of the latter num- ber was the appearance of a min- iature bride and groom in the persons of Carol Deacon and John Simmonds. Before the ' opening curtain Mrs. Houle introduced to the aud- ience Mrs. R. E. Mutch, Char- lnttetown. who was a former Classmate and personal friend of Lucy Maud Montgomery. Mrs. Mutch gave a ort talk on the life of the nut or as she knew her in her girlhood. o Exhaustion meal. The refrigerator had a large stock of food in it. There were no other fingerprints found in the house other than those of the deceased, John J. Simmonds, farmer from Crapaud told of finding the body in a field on his farm, while he was engaged in hauling manure, He said that he did not recog- nize the body because he did not go very close to it. He immedi- ately told his wife to notify the Mounted Police at Borden who arrived 15 minutes later. The time. he said was 11:45 on the morning of the 24th. Miss Eva Fraser, housekkper and close neighbour of the late Mr. Stordy told of the 85-year old man- being at her house on the spirits and left about 10:10. He was carrying a flashlight and seemed to have a little difficulty his home. She kept the light in the window for him to see bet- ter and from that date had not seen him alive. She told of going to Stordy's house two days later to get water from his pump. This was her usual custom since her own well did not give clear water. She found the doors closed and on going into the house found the radio going but nobody home. She said that Mr. Sfordy was not in the habit of travelling much on foot. On further ques- tioning she stated that she had never known the man to carry (Continued on page 9) E5. Always HA VOUR-FRESH! the photographic investigation de- ef the R.C.M.P.. de- of the area in plained fourteen pictures show- 'ALL COATS AND. -SPECIAL- riiisr iiuiiiirv IIOSIEIIY 99: P SUNTER'S Laiiles' Wear 162 Great George Itreet SIIITS 207:: OFF .WAN ROOM end BOARD in private heme mi Business section for Fuslness eiie and-women. -Aiw'v-- ' LGUARDIAN soxm - TED: KIND EDIE COFFEE - lb. PALMOLIVE 864117 Y SOAP GRAPEFRURT. 6 for . . ONIONS. 3 lbs. . . . S H A M A ' S SUPER SPECIALS CORNET) BEEF 45c COTTAGE ROLLS. halves. Ia. . ROASTING PORK. lb. CORNED SPARE RIBS. 4 lbs. . . . . CORNED PORK HOCKS. 2 lbs. . . SHANKLESS. PICNIC HAMS. lb. BEEFLIVER. lb. BACK BACON. lb. BACON. Maple Leaf Rindless. lb. EGGS. Grade "B" Dox. . GROCERY DEPT. Perfection 8: Carnation MILK. 6 tins . . 85: Ookieaf STRING BEANS. 2 fins Oekleaf CORN. 20 01.. 2 this . York PORK & BEANS. 20 oz, 2 tins Quaker PUFFED WHEAT. 2 pkgs. FRUIT COCKTAIL. 28 oz. . . . . : Bright's PEACHES. 2 fins . . . SI-IORTENING. any brand. 2 lbs. FRUIT C: V EC. DEPT. Old City STRAWBERRY JAM. 24 oz . 49.-. Sunkist O-RANG ES. 2 dos. . . . . 69: .......29: SHAMA'S GROCETERIA zii susion St. Free Delivery oiatsm , NEW CARROTS. 3 tbs. mi . . . 63: 39: 69: . 49: 49: 39: 55: . . . 63: . . . 37: one so . . . 31: . . 39: . . 39: . . 25: . 49: . . 45: 55: . . 39: 25: NO OTHER CAR ANY SIZE, ANY PRICE GIVES THESE low s.p.a. veive-In-heel -elnoi i cache: lane Ab-oeiedeaeliie-vie bailing, ea Oseese-up. ea out-fveeee.