.-.:.-...4........z..-...

-‘ elected officers of the

me Young Progressive « vative Association are seen r “ conclusion of a reorganiza-

fcottish ccused

'1-IA ILTON, Scotland (AP)—A Scottish woodcutter ac- med of four murders was spir- a secret hideout Saturday under; heavy police guard. Angry women chased the police wagon ‘muting “you devil." [Peter Thomas Anthony Manuel, :1, hid his face under a raincoat while being hu stle d from the courthouse to a police wagon. His escort of detectives held back the ‘booting crowd, mostly women. .Manue1 was arrained behind closed doors. Guards barred both press and public from the court xoom. Detectives refused to discuss a motive for the muders. Manuel was arrested Wednes- day and secretly charged with slaying a family of three in their bungalow on New Year’s Day. FIND GIRL . The next day police dug up the body of Isbaelle Cooke, 17-year- old schoolgirl missing for 19 days, near her home in this suburban 11 miles outside Glasgow. Police said Manuel was charged Saturday with the girl's murder. VICTIMS FOUND SHOT The New Year’s Day victims ~ were Peter_ Smart, 45, his wife, Doris, 42, and their 11 - year - old ‘I011. All had been shot in the ‘cad-. .. . . ' Neighbors of Manuel said he was born in New York of Scot-. tlshparents who returned to Scot-

WESTERN 5 GUARDIAN

-‘st. MAltK’S GUILD Pantry Sale,..Kennedys, Kensington, Sat- :January 25th at 3 o’clock.

_ PARLOR. SOCIAL at William 3. Donald, Seavlew, January 20. 3l‘onaored by United Church Wo- Iwnis Association.

‘-CARD PARTY Kensington High [thou Auditorium, Wednesday, January '22nd at 8.00 p.m. Spon- Iored by Community Club. ‘

FNOTICE: The annual meeting ‘if the Bedeque district -Lodge will he held in Summerside, Tuesday, ‘canary 21, 8 p.m. All member to attend. -

-Iruunmu. SATURDAY -The _ of the late Mrs. Stanley Ilolfler of Miscouche took place in Saturday morning. Requiem Mass at ‘St. John the Baptist was celebrated by Rev. J; 1). Clare MacDonald was pre- lltln the Sanctuary. Interment ll.p_lace in the Church ceme- tmh Father Kelly‘ officiating. illltearers were Tilman, Adrian, and Urban Des- 3°¢he..and Francis Brown.

‘A Wofessionalfl Cards i I Chartered

Accountants . A T- Earle Hickey & Co.

, Bank of Commerce

Building hnmaside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Barrister ; George R. MacMahon,

'35 LL.B.

1 Water St. Summerside

0130 Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE 3- E. Ellis & Son Limited ‘suF?In1:e — Auto - Casualty _ . ‘nor St. Summerside Optometrist

E. E.. Parkman

A \\\

Opt. D.. R.0.

m,PoSnEl’H0NE 3237 3, GUARDIAN OFFICE 51‘ St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter R o '"““nerside. P.E.l. ‘Phone 3110 MAN'S BUILDING

5- Raymond Grant,

B.Sc., 0.D. nflafer Street, Summerside

Maurice Mill’s Men’s Wear. PHONE 3530

Photoqraphe rs

READ STUDIO n. w. SEARS

V1.

being addressed by Hon. Angus MacLean, federal minister of fisheries. (1 to 1') Mr. George MacMahon, secretary; Summer- side Mr. Urban Laughlin, vice-

Woodcu

-Of Four

land while he was still a child. He lived in .a Glasgow suburb with his elderly parents. His fa-, ther, Samuel, formerly was dis- trict councillor in the local gov- ernment.

Scottish police refuse to dis- cuss cases they are investiga.ting

ALBERTO-N HIGH

L a s t Thursday afternoon,» Grade Eleven and Twelve stud- ents at Alberton High were pri- vileged to hear an address by William Murphy, Federal Dept. of Fisheries, Charlottetown. Mr. Murphy gave a detailed descrip- tion of the work in the Depart- ment of Fisheries, Laboratory in Charlottetown and other similar labs across Canada.

The’ speaker mentioned th e various positions available and recommended tham as worth- while, interesting and well-pay-

Curling At , _ Alloerton Rink

Alberton Curling Rink schedule. Jan. 20.

'7 p.m. Campbell vs Myrick, Matheson vs C. Gordon.

9 p.m. Wilkie vs H. Barbour, Perry vs Hunter. ‘ Jan. 21.

7 p.m. Myrick vs Gibson.

9 p.m. Bryan vs,Campbell. Jan. 22

7 p.m. A. Wilkie vs Gibson, Turner vs H. Barbour.

9 p.m. Bryan vs Hunter, K. Matheson vs. Perry.

Jan. 23. ,

7 p.m. Campbell vs C. Gordon. 9 pm. Perry vs Gibson.

Jan. 24.

7 p.m. Hunter vs Barbour, C. Gordon vs A. Wilkie.

9 p.m. Turner vs Myr-ick, Camp- bell vs K. Matheson.

N. Y. Stock Market Hqs Good Gains

NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market plugged ahead last week for a. good gain despite 3 °°“‘t1““" ation of drab economic news- The Associated Press average

» of 60 stocks was up $350 30

$160.30 in a continuation of its ir- regular rise since the 0.1059 of 1957.

The badly abused railroad sec- tion of the average was mainly te- sponsible for this advance. A9- parently there was considerable hope in investment circles that some government ‘aid will be forthcoming for the industry.

The big news of the week for the stock market was the lower- ing of margin requirements for stock purchases. After the close on Wednesday, the federal ‘re- serve board cut margin require- ments to 50 per cent from 70 per cent. It was the first cut since 1949.

BROAD ADVANCES

The move led to a 3.950.000- share day Thursday When _b1'°ad advances were made early in the session. But these melted away to a great extent as profit-taking took over later in the_d-ay.

News from Washington pro- vided considerable fuel for the ad- vance this week. President Eisen- l1ower’s budget message. calling for record peacetime spending, emphasis on missiles and an in- crease in -the debt 09111113 W35 credited for moderate advances Monday and Tuesday.‘ _

The market was declining S1113‘ gishly Friday until the rails came to life late in the session. They carried almost the 51111 “Pig!”-t °f the overall rise on average. _

An active Canadian issue this week on the American Stock Ex-

J . president

Careers In Fisheries Discussed For Students

OFFICERSMOMF EAST PRINCE Y<5uNo P.c. ASS’N

Sherbrooke; ( Mr. George Key, Jr., president _of Summerside; Mrs. (Dr.) Hubert MacNeill, treasurer, Summer- side. (Rear) Mr. Ronald Kennedy,

tter .|s Murders

or the background of suspects.

Feeling has been running high around Glasgow for weeks. Pub- lic criticism has been directed to ward detectives working on the unsolved slayings of five women and the disappearance of an 11- yea-r-old girl, all -in Glasgow or its suburbs.

ing positions to attain after re ceiving a universtiy degree. Mr. Murphy also stressed the im- portance of having a distinct goal in mind before entering un- lvensity. -

Mr. Murphy addressed the pupils through the efforts of the teachers who plan‘ to present ‘several, other worthwhile oc- cupations in this manner in ord- er to help the students who will graduate from Alberton High School in this and succeeding years, to choose the profession they would liketo enter.

Good luck to A.H.S. hockey team in their forthcoming games. The ' ‘first’ game was” scheduled

for Friday night against Elms-

dale, but the _ice was not in fit condition for hockey or skating.

Couple Feted By Friends I

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood-

side. (nee Charlott Hickey) who were recently married at tsomerville, Mass., were ten-

dered a: post-nuptial shower on Monday evening, January 13, at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Sr.. uncle and aunt of the bride. '

Blue. and white streamers and white bells gave the rooms a suitably gala air for the oc- casion. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mill ushered the bride and groom to a seat of honor while nuptial music was played by Mrs. Roy Easter. Carol Hickey and Barbara MacNutt, small nieces of the bride and groom respectively, carried in the well filled baskets. . _

The ribbons were cut by Mrs. Reuben Doyle and Mrs. Eldon Harding while Mrs. Horace Paynter read the gift cards, and Mrs. John MacNutt arrang- ed the many lovely gifts.

Lunch was served by Mrs. James Hickey, Jr., acting hos- tess in the absence of Mrs. Hickey, Sr.. who is out of the province, assisted by Mlrs._John Beairsto, Mrs. Wallace Picker-

Charles Hickey, Mrs. Wallace Adams, Mrs. Robert Craign and ot1':i‘(leiltE.evenlng passed pleasantly and instrumental music was furnished by M955“ Em” Hard" mg and Edgar Matthews and Mrs. Roy Easter. a11d_th$3 9%” pany dispersed after wishing 1'- and Mrs. Woodside all the best in happiness and prosperity.

KENSINGTON

Cousins left on Salfililfdalyrorfblanreturn to Stoney Creek. Ont. aftéjl‘ SPenditn‘g holidays w1th his 9319.“, ‘ and Mrs. Robert Cousins, Bal- tic He was accompanied by his mother who IS Llélélllllngfloigél: daughter’ Mrs‘ De James

‘at; Toronto; M3‘S- . Eicfiey sr., of Darnley who 13 presently the guest of C3; Edward Hickey. 3“. . £5,155’ NH and will also visit her daughter. Mrs-_ - '_ Chadwick 1“ .M0ntre'ak, I?e(111si\I/i;' Mrs. Cyril Conmc ’ .

I31? who will visit roe-m°'3r5 their family in T°r°nt°‘

friends will be that Mr. I(y(;aiII:UDa;‘; raclih a§°§Z§‘gt§§ tiipectedb £01‘ we — ~ ‘ lowing, ta .;e°g‘§,e,‘;§er§f§§§tta1, the 1c ori

Halifax. The many {finds of Mrs‘ D‘

His many glad to know

change was Nickel 7Rim- “P 3 16 at 1 5-15.

Roy mg;-aham, Kensington, will be pleased to know that her con-

ing, Mrs. Clarence Hickey. Mrs.-

of Kensington. appointed to serve on the senior executive; direc- tors, Leslie Clark, Kensington, Bruce Small, Miscouche, Bert Thompson Tryon.

Church Group

Is Entertclined

Mrs. C. B. Jelly entertained the Laura Bain Missionary Group of the Summerside Baptist Church for their first meeting in the new year Friday evening. the meeting opened with the president, Miss Vera Waugh, in the chaid. After singing “Light Of The World", scripture was read by Mrs. Char- les Ballem, followed by circle of prayer. The president wished all -present a happy new year and in her devotion on the subject, “My convenant for 1958" she wished all members to think of‘ this covenant as applying especially them. “Take Time To‘Be Holy” closed the devotional period after a poem was read by Mrs. Bruce Johnston.

The missionary lesson, given by Mrs. William Meggison, describ- ed the lives and work of Rev. and Mrs. Perry Allady, mission- aries in India. Mrs. Elmer New- son reported how the knitted caps sent to India brought great joy to the recipients. She also conducted a quiz of “Tidings”.

Two visitors were welcomed and 19 members answered roll call. The Mizpah benediction closed the meeting.

A social hour followed with the presentation of a brithday cake and a‘ gift to Mrs. C. B. Jelly, and a witty song composed by a member was sung expressing how they'd miss her, asxwell as wishing her a happy holiday. W_hite cross work, followed and lunch was served by Mrs. John Leuty and Mrs. Ted Poole.

Bedeque Bible Society Meets

At the close of, the United Prayer meeting held in the Bedeque United Church on Thurs- day evening, Jan. 9th, the Bede- que Branch of the British and F 0 tie i g 11 Bible Society met, with Pres. Howard Schurman presiding. The society suffered ’a loss during the year in the passing of the former secretary Alfred A. Maclnnis. The Treasurer Vernon Craig gave the following report of collections, showing places and collections.

Albany Village, Mrs. W. A. Mac- Lennan and Mrs. Lester‘ Mac- Leod 30.00

Borden, Miss Mary Ross, Coral Currie 22.30

Borden, M. B. Lodge 18.00

Carleton Siding, Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs. Leigh Lowther

47.00

Nth. Carleton, Mrs. Allison Har- per 11.75

Chelton, Mrs. . Waldo Gardiner

' 3.85

Bedeque, Thomas Moyse 251.50

Cenrtal Bedeque, Lelth Schur- man 89.50

Lower Bedeque, Ronald Wright

\ . 22.50

Nth. Bedeque, Mrs, Earl Mac- McMurdo 18.00 Nth. Bedeque, Mrs. James N. Clark 11.00 Freetown, Mrs. Truman Paynter and Mrs. Austin Rogers 25.00 Lwr. Freetown, Mrs. Walter Ber- nard 39.05 South Freetown, Fernwood, Cyril

MacFarlane I 5.00 Middleton, Mrs. Essie Wright 17.60

New Annan, Miss Katherine Poole 33.10

Searletown, Mrs. Kenneth Mut- tart 21.25 Six new Life Members $25.00 150.00 Total 676.45

Officers elected for Incoming year: President, Howard Schur- man, Secretary Ralph Callbeck, Treasurer, Vernon Craig.

A vote of thanks was extended to the officers and collectorsfor this splendid work.

dition is as good as can be ex- pected following »a major oper. ation at the Montreal General Hospital on January 13.

Mr. and _Mrs. Kenneth Pid- geon. _Kens1ngton, left recently by rail on a trip to the United States.

Six tables were in play nn Tuesday evening at thee card party at the Legion Home, Ken- sington, sponsored by th Ladies Auxiliary. The door prize went to Mr. Emmet Driscoll, the Ladies H.igh to Mrs. William Gill, and the Men’s High to Mr. Mont Owen. Consolation awards: Mrs. Edwin Beairsto and Mr.

Ingham Cole.

Tignish Home

The home of Mr. Arnold Gaudet, Tignish, was badly damaged by fire about seven-thirty yesterday morning. The Tignish and Alber- ton Fire Brigades fought the blaze for over two hours befc:e bring- ing it under control. '

The home of Mr. Russell Perry, located only eight feet from the burning dwelling,-was in consider- able danger and almost every- thing was removed to safety in the event of the firemen being un- able to subdue the fire in the Gaudet house.

Furniture and household goods was removed from the burning house but everything in the up-

Pres.. Church At Alberton Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Al- berton Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday, Jan. 14th.

The interim moderator, Rev. L.M. MacNaughton, conducted a brief devotional, and, on motion,»

_ occupied the chair for the bus-

iness meeting. I ‘

The minutes of the last an- nual meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Margaret For- syth and approved, after which the following reports were pre- sented. '

The session by Fred" Clark.

The W.M.S. by Mrs. V.J. Camp- bell

The Ladies’s Aid by Mrs. E. F. Kerr.

. The Sunday School by Mrs. L.L. Wilkie. -

The Mission Band, by Mrs. Myrl Matthews.

The Board of Managers by V.J. Campbell.

The Cemetery by Fred Clark.

Under new business, the re tiring members of the board were replaced by Eldon Matthews and George Irving, Thus giving the following slate: 3 year term, El- don Matthews, George Irving, two year term, F.J. Carpenter and Lloyd Wilie; one year term, V.J .Campbe11 and Roy Haywood.

The secretary-treasurer a n d auditor were both re-appointed for the ensuing year.

Several letters relative to dif- ferent phases of the church work were read by the Clerk of Ses- sion and dealt with accordingly, and other routine business car- ried out.

At the close of ‘the meeting refreshments were served by the ladies and a social evening en- toyed.

Kensington W. M. 5. Met

The Kensington United Church Auxiliary of the W.M.S. held the first meeting of the New Year on January 2 with the president’, Mrs. Alexander MacKay presiding, and also conducting the worship ser- vice, “The Second Mile.” Assist- ing in the worship were Mrs. P.J. Kennedy and Mrs. L.M. Murray.

Highlights of this .111eet.ins.wer.e: 1. The installation of the officers by Rev.,.L.M. Murray who also addressed the auxiliary and en- couraged them in the important work which they are doing, which is of world wide importance and influence; (2) The announcement of two voluntary Life member- ships, Mrs. L.M. Murray and Mrs. Bradford MacArthur, making three this past year; (3) The over- subscription of the allocation and the encouraging reports of secre- taries.

The president expressed ap- preciation of the co-operation of the members during the year, and suggested a verse, Phillippians 4:9 for their watchword and gul- dance in the coming year. The secretary, Mrs. Horace Glover, reported 12 meetings with an av- erage of 20 members also several special meetings held. I

Mrs. George Brooklns stated that 7 boxes containing 318 lbs. with a freight charge of $7.69. were forwarded to Overseas Re- lief, while 2 boxes of 21 lbs with a charge of $1.75 were sent to the Port Worker in Halifax. Mrs. F.L. Orr reported 42 visitsoto homes, 19 to hospital, 32 treats, 44 cards and 3 bouquets of flowers sent during December. During tne year 418 home visits and 53 hospital calls were made. 328 cards and letters, 263 treats and 49 bouquets were sent by the members. Mrs. Wal- don Dasison reported 19 cards and letters-sent from the secretary.

The associate members’ secre- tary, Mrs. Russell MacKay stated that there were 20 Associate Help- ers, 4 of them subscribing to The Missionary Monthly.“‘-They donat- ed $60.40 by mite boxes. Miss Edna MacMurdo stated that there had been 30 subscribers to the Missionary Monthly.

Mrs. Harold Laird reported that a total of 551 books were read, in- cluding 300 read by the Explorer group, and that the Book Shelf had been purchased.

Mrs. Robert Carruthers, vice- president for Younger Groups stated that good co-operation ex- isted between the W.M.S. and the Younger Groups. The president reported for the Mission Band with 8 members, and an average of 5, some with perfect atten- dance, at the 10 meetings held. The Baby Band party was held with a good attendance.

The treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Mac- Leod gave the financial report as follows: Fees: $9, Life Member- ships: $75; Thankoffering: $166;

Envelopes: $154.60; Associate Helpers: $60.40; In Memorium: $17; Donations: $40.70; Baby

Band: $16.50; C.G.I.T.: $18; Mis- sion Band: $6.40; Explorers: $8.43 Total: $572.03 *"

It was decided that the fees be paid at the February meeting. Mrs. D. MacKenzie, Mrs. Ernest MacEwen and Mrs. P.J. Kennedy were re-appointed on the nomin- ating committee.

The program committee for

February will be ‘Mrs. H. Glover.

Is Damaged

By Fire Early Sunday Morning

stairs portion was a total loss from the fire or smoke and water damage.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet have four young children.

The cause of the fire could not be determined.

Mrs. E. MacEwen, and Mrs. Wil- liam Profitt. Mrs. Henry Brown was appointed to represent the W.M.S. on the Official Board, and Mrs. George Brown to have the Missionary prayer at the next meeting.

A bequest of $100 was acknow- ledged from the will of the late Mr.. W.G. Si. _ .on. Letters were read from Miss Mae MacLach- lan of Japan and Miss Edna In- man of Trinidad.

The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer.

Crapaud |..-IO. L. Elects Officers“

Crapaud District ‘L.0.A. held their Annual Meeting on Tuesday

The U.M. Bro. Donald MacPhail occupied the chair, and Bro. James Moore, The Deputy Chair.

were present and received Grand Honors from the lodge:- Rev. A. E. Piercey, Prov. Grand Master,

My-ron Shaw Queens Co. Master. Reports from the different com-

condition, with the membership holding up well. Hopes favorable for an increased mem- bership during the current term.

The Wor. Master in his address

ange church services.

The following officers were elec- ted ‘and installed by Past-Dis- trict Master, Bro. William Wadd- el1:- Dist. M., James Moore; Dep. D.M., Lewis Gordon; D. Chap.. Stewart Inman;' D.R.S., D. MacKenzie; D.F.S., Arch Shaw; D Treas., Mal. MacFad- yen; Marshal, Kenneth MacDon- gall; Lects., W1 I-Iowa-tt and James Ferguson. -.

Brief addresses were then git!‘- en by the newly installed officers, after which this District Lodge closed in due’ form.

Gamma Hi-Y Plan For P. E. I. Conference

The‘ “Y Centre, Green Street, was the scene of the Gamma Hi- Y meeting on Tuesdayevening, Jan. 14, at seven o'clock with Joy Nicholson presiding.- The H1-Y opening Ritual began the

ship conducted by Arlene Moore.

Hie’ tron; by paying their club

standing committees were heard. Arlene Bernard, Treasurer, re- ported on the status.

HALF HOUR SHIFT.

whether the one-hour or the half- hour shift for receiving. admis- sion at the Gamma dances should be employed. The mem- bers favoured the half-hour shifts by a small majority.

The president announced the appointment of the new mem- bers -to their respective commit- tees explaining the function of each. The additional committee members are as follows: Pub- licity, Mary Arsena-ult, Nancy Morrison; House, Eileen Mac- Ausland; progra-m, Betty Silli- phant, Buelah Moase; dance, Helen Bishop; ways and means, Carolyn Gri-gg.

The girls were asked how many billets each would be able to -accomodate if the annual Hi- Y P.E.I. Conference were held in Summerside.

Marjorie Ireland, program committee chairman, asked the club to be prepared at next weeks meeting to submit sug- gestions for programs for the remainder of the year as the committee will be drawing up plans and is looking for new ideas, and preferences. »

Gerene Gallant volunteered to make arrangements for a suit- able date on which to hold a pantry sale so that plants might begin as soon as possible. The meeting closed with the singing of God Save the Queen.

"PIUSVILLE .

Mrs. Charlie Gallant entertain- ed the members of the Piusville Women’s Institute of Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Halsin Goff, Cole- (man, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Bulger, Lot 11, were visiting re- latives in Piusville on Sunday.