r I

mg a murdgr investigation. The detec

we in the records of Scotlan Yard and the killer was in tail.

"K-1r prints to be taken.

lIl8l'I complex- QUIET LIFE

year-old housewife who lived quiet life in the bumdrum londo

3 walk at B p.m. last April 29 an

Murder Case."

Eastern Guardian

in. Montague. 1

RESERVE SATURDAY. Decem her 3. Hospital sale at Stewart and Dec .

so, Montague.

s pper 11.30 a.m.; evening yiuce 7.30 p.m. Svend Christensen.

IT'S LATEB than you think

now rhoosc range. item until Jewellry. Montague.

lion of watches. clocks. silver. glass and china. electric shavers. pen and pencil sets. cameras and photo supplies. see them at Pep- lcr's Jewellry. Montague.

As R. C. A. VICTOR DEALER. we can make your Christmas shopping easy with a record play- er or records. Record players

records free. R.C.A. offers you the finest in popular or classical records from so cents. see them at Pepler's Jewellry. Montague.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Beck. Montague. rnnounce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Barbara Red- path to Paul Howard. son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph En-lmerson Jen-, kins. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place December Nth. at Church of Christ. Montague.

VALLEYFIELD-ORWELL BEAI) Congregation. Services for Sun- day. November 3) are as follows: Valleyfield. 11 a.m. Communion service; Kllmulr. I p.m.: Belle River. 31w .m.; Orwell Bead. 7:30 p.m.; Be 9 River. 1:” p.m.. song service. special music by Belfast male q F. lllacl-(lnnon.

STUDENTS COUNCIL MEETS- 'l'he regulsrmaetlng of the Mon- tague High School Studusts Coun- oil was held in tha grade twelve classroom on Thursday with fifteen members present. The president brought the meeting to order and the secretary read the minutes of the meeting. The business meeting was centered on obtaining a crest for the am School. If wa's decided by the council to have Glenda

Jamlesou make the design for the crest.

were hosts to the members of St. Andrew's Presbyterian C h u r c h choir. Thursday evening. At the rinse oi the regular choir rehearsal. I delightful social hour was enjoy- ed. old favorite hymns and songs were sung. with Mrs. A- F. Camp- bell as piano accompanist. Mrs. i'8mnbell also rendered several illsno solos. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted her daughter, Miss Pauline Nichol- son. and Mrs. Elsie Wattarworth.

sr. col.uMsA asT mnQ

railed. served as here and gave U '49 us in 1917 after

i

,m..-Morrtns of some of the most- ;..-...,g, ploddln detective work in me history of tland Yard went

in flarnenhere a few weeks ago when police tossed onto a bon- ur-ed H.000 palm prints taken dur-

who watched the prints curl and wither were smll-p

i"l;v;... print that counted. the one that trapped the murderer. was

The other prints belonged to 1,,w.abidins citizens of Potters Bar. Middicsex. who voluntarily allowed

The murder was more brutal

Mrs. Rosina Currell. petite. 47-

suburb. took her pet Corgi dog for

by morning made headline news as the victim in the "17th Tee

Police. summoned by her hus- hand. Arthur. found her lyins on

DUCKS. CHICKEN and fowl at liilchey and Vanlderstinc. Phone'

Atudlisrly pantry s

COMPLETE LINE of cooked and cured meats. We deliver at Hilchey and Vanlderstine. Phone

UP'l;0N Gospel Chapel. Dundas. Sunday School 10.30 s.m.; Lord's ser-

Lay away your Christmas gifts while you can pick and in your chosen price 31.00 deposit holds any Christmas. Pepler's

WE OFFER YOU a wide selec-

from 12.95 with ssoo worth of

I 'l

Scotland Yard Destroys Voluntary Palm Prints '

pli'l”l'I:iRS BAR. 1'-Island (Reu-

ber back in the shelter of the raised banks. of the 17th tee of the Potters Bar golf course. There were deep scratches on her hands and forearms. one of her stockings had been removed. Her red Jacket was neatly folded over her face. Nearby was a bloodstained tee- marker. a heavy metal plate with a spike: The murder weapon. Four blows had been struck with ml? te9'Dlatc and police found evidence of ” at at. '

By June N. police had inter- viewed thousaada of people. Meth- odleally. they began the tedious Job of examining in minute detail the complicated cross-hatched palm

ts.

On Aug. i0..they reached No. 4,004 and the line and swirls on the print ' " matched the lines and swirls on the toe-marker.

Late that day, 112 days after "I A... .. fa. ..

AT s nu.

Now that the has been seen waving his signal flag of glittering white snow was the campus here at saint Dunatan's. the scene of activity” has changed abruptly from the blustery cutof- doors to somewhat warmer con- fines. That hardy race that go to make up the S.D.U. Rugby squad has now retired from the lists. and the several players can now be observed licking their wounds. polishing their armor, and talking about what they will do next sea- son. In their stead. the next groups of ' t are now being read-

d tion.

Detectives pinned their hopes on their one real clue-the blood- stained tee-marker.

It bore the palm print of the killer.

Scotland Yard decided to take the palm prints of every person in the community who could have had anything to do with the murder.

VOLUNTEEREI) PRINTS

They had no legal right to demand fingerprinting of innocent people so they asked for the co- operation of the residents. More than 8.000 volunteered their prints.

The police had asked for finger- prints but what they really took were palm prints.

I I1

(1

WILLIAM HENRY ROBBINS

The death occurred on Monday. 17th October. at his home in Ware- ham, Mass.. of William Henry Rob- bins. eldest son of the late Daniel Robblns.and the former Catherine Ladner, Lot 40 P. E- l. Death was from a heart condition.

Before his retirement ten years ago. he had been in the garage business for thirty-five years. He was a mcmbcrtof the Phythagor- can Masonic Lodge of Marion. Mass, and the Wareham Royal Arch Chapter. Marion Grange 339. Wareham Lodge of Elks. Creme- sett Tribe of Redmeu and Wankln- quah Lodge of Oddfellows.

A funeral service was conduct- ed at Wareham. Mass., 20th Octo- ber. Alter which the remains were transfered by train to P. E. l. for burial. the funeral services were held on Saturday, 22nd October from N. D. MncLean's Funeral Parlour, to Marie United Church. The service was conducted by Rev. R. A. MacLeod, who spoke com- forting words to the berc ved. and conducted the graveside ervice.

During the service the male choir composed of. Rev. R. A. MacLeod. Layton Coffin. Lloyd Anderson, Gordon Coffin. Leslie MacEwen and Preston MacEwen. sang. "Be- yond the Sunset". and "Goodnight and Goodmorning". Pall bearers were. Leo Rosslter. Maurice Rans- ghan. Benjamin Compton. Percy Robin. Campbell MacDougall and Lorne Webster.

The deceased is survived by three brothers. John E.. Medlord, Mass. George W.. Belmont. P. E. 1.. and Otto, Bangor P. E. 1.. four sisters. Ida. Mrs. Paul Mighlon Mt. Clemens. Mlch.. Jennie, Mu, 5011" Pissott. Savage Harbour. Elisa. Mrs. Harry Raplon, Char- lottetown. and Lillian. Mrs. Dan MacDonald. Charlottetown.

Three sisters pr-t deceased him. Mrs. Louis Moore. Mrs. Fred Pig- aott and Catherine May.

The following friends of the fami- ly gave floral tributes;

e . . dent L.W. Crawford called at the offices of the Potters Bar urban council during the lunch break and asked a Junior clerk. 10-year-old Muiichael Queripel, to "step out- a...

Querlpel confessed quickly. and was charged with the murder of Mrs. Currell. I

A tall, dark youth. police said Queripel suffered a feeling of in- feriority because he had a glass eye. The slaying otherwise had no apparent motive.

Querlpel was found guilty at Old Bailey. Because he was under lll when the crime was committed he could not be hanged. Instead. he was sentenced to be "detained dur-

yln Memoriami

to the W. M. S. on Friday evening

Manse were visitors to Chal.1otte-

Mrs. Archie Vesscy.

ing Her Majesty's pleasure."

YORK

Mrs. J. M. Sproule was hostess Nov. 11 with good attendants.

Miss Rose Watts, Truro, N. S. spent the weekend at her home in York with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Watts.

Mr. and Mrs. Chalmc a News and son Borge Newson, spent Sun- day ln York the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson.

Sympathy is experssed to Mrs. James MacLaughlin. York on the death of her mother. the late Mrs. Jay. Mt. Stewart.

Miss Jean MacLeod. teacher of York School, spent the weekend at her home in Vernon River.

Rev. and Mrs. Sproule. York

town on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ennsan and daughter Margaret. Vernon. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey. York. on Sunday No lath.

Mrs. lleber Proffltt and children are spending a short holiday in York with her parents Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins and family. Bracklay spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. ant Mrs. Lloyd Vasaey.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods are spendln- a short visit at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Will Crockett. York.

Mr. and Mrs- Harold Enman. and son Bill. Cross Roads. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey on Sunday.

Miss Gladys MacDonald. York and Miss Janet DaBlols. City. spent the weekend in Moncton.N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dyment and children. Sunnay Brae. 13- 3-

led for the next phases of this

on. this time on the court and on the ice. In addition to this, the cold winds seem to have driven some: fresh talent Into the arms of dramatlcs. and also added im- petus to the cause of the music appreciation program.

BASKETBALL

The basketball seems to be now about ready to roll into the lime- light here on the campus. Last weekend. the newly formed squad staged two exhibition games in Halifax and brought home a loss

squad at Saint Mary's University which defeated them by a score of 51-44. Sunday afternoon the new-

Sailors 52-51 by scoring a basket in the last minute of play. John Kelly led the scoring for the Saints

against the Sailors. Eugene Lake ranked second with 12 agains the Santamarians and 6 in the second game.

This years team is built on only the skeleton of last year's squad. the only surviving members being Bill Farmer. Mike Swift, and John Keely. Although the graduation last spring cut a deep hole in the line-up. it is felt that the new blood that has mo ed up to fill these vacancies w be able to

Alumni Gym tonight at 0:00. when the team from Saint Mary's will challange us in another exhibition game.

IIOCKE Y

With the approach of the cold weather. the fancy of at least a portion of the student has turned once again to hockey. Last Thurs- day. the AAA. held their first practice and try-out session at the Forum with twenty-five hopefuls showing up for the practice. Ar- rangements have been made for regular practices for the remaind-

hard-playing team this year with the adggtion of some of the blades from ebec to the squad.

TREASURE VAN"

The "Treasure Van" completed its stay in Charlottetown and has moved on to spread its message and its wares to other centers across the country. During its three-day sojourn at the Civic Centre. it succeeded remarkably well in acqualnting students and every-day citizens alike with the mysteries of the Oriental cultures and crafts as well as those of such places as "Greece. the Jordan. and the Nile. Although it was at times

has now

year's defence of the college col-

ENTERTAIN CHAIR - Mr. and Mr! Mrs. Claude Nicholson. M f ue. Al

is "ll-

lll St. Columha. Ira

Blanket: George. Anna and Jim- mll. John E.. Bernice and Uncle

Mar ; Lillian. Dani 1 nd F ml. ly, Otto. Mary and Fe B ; 3. Baskets: Jennie. JoIIl'and fami-

wewe the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rose MacDonald. York.

Mrs. Ramsay Auld. Covshead. spent Wednesday in York-

Hu. Joseph Hindi I and dIll3I'lt- l.Vi”Elmut:r lllirble Ladner; er Jone. N", Lough”. we" re, (;,:g?...:J.,.. EH05" gm"? d cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosco g....u,; ' ' ""7 "" MacDonald York. Donbl : d . ;;g,-;;v- :I;gr7l:3o'-;I7'B-3-5 ..::'".l..n? ..."hI::.?',":f i”..f.i:3"l.3”:";.r.':!.'

5 eh i . Lill anlde Bud Apdersgn; amuy a 8

0 ill: . . mere". KilmuslII;mIvTr.,andMhld'l-g. Austin Tremor. Charlottetown; . Ruth Tingley. Birmingham

I:

Cards of syn: ash : M . Coffin. Charlotttllowll; Mr: Douglas and Margaret. Mt. Stew- lrt: Mr. and Mrs. 'Geddle Doug- las; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Doug- las and Joan: Mr. and Mrs. wu. fred Coffin: Mr. and Mrs. Doug. las Coffin and Albert: Mrs. Henry 14- BIN. Carl and Milly; Ml-g. Mgud MlCI:f::,aIgA and family. Brldgetowr

. Fred D it ; and Mrs. H y

Mr and M C Fosi)t:;- Garrett; - rs. l M Do . -II. Bristol: am" e "”

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas, Head of liilisboro; Mr. and Mrs. Millie Robbins. Martin- vale: Mr. and Mrs. Alonw Blrt. Head of 1-ltllsboro; Mr. and Mrs. ay. Charlottetown; Mrs. Alex

holiday with friends and relatives.

Mr. George Walla. York. spent Nov. llth in the City-

Mr. James MacLaughliII- 5183' hope is spending a short time in York.

s th is xtended to Mrs. I-larlrympgwalll of (the death of her sister. the late MRS. Jay. Mi- Stewart. 30

New Generd Manager For Royal Ianlt

MONTREAL (CF)-T. ll. Atkin- son, vice-president and general manager of the Royal Bank of Canada. will retire as acneral man-

a sin,

"'7 arm and family. Cha 1 ttt - Dec s the bank annonuced gfulymuzddgvdg 'word Women's Missionary dolileetfwzi :?:.i.....r.y. He will he succeeded h 310 ed - I. all United Churchf Mt. Stewart by K. M. Sedgowicll. chief admin- wlh Pfsh all"! t: . terian Ladies Aid Society! istratlve officer of the bank's af- nnf” f ”' ee imhntiil Group 1 Zion w. A.. Charlotte fairsin Ontario. mg IIMEGIYGIW" h w” . !'a- town: Miss Annie McKenzie. Char- Mr. Atkinson. retiring on pen-

sion. is a native of Newcastle. N, 3., when he joined the bank in 1011. He was transferred to the head office in Montreal in ms and became supervisor for Quebec. New Brunswick and eastern On-

Mr. null Mrs. Thomas Arhlng Char wa: Mr: and Mrs. Dari T191015 Clyde Rver; Mr. and Mrs.

e TIOLLGLD :M . "ll Dffktvr Mt. glewarrts; MA.

W Gillis Cha- tal in ms is became general Mrs. iolm c. millage: in losses. was appoin "'3"? futility. Forest Hill; a director in less and vice-arm . csmpupg Clyde Riv- dent In ms Following his retire- 'n3u " K ' I I. meat. he will conalnue to serve on

- u chem. e tbaboardofdirtc rs.

mill. so-. Bedgewlck Ined the bank r... r. l. home town In ll ?DDM l'"-tfthg as-r ' tie sseswsrsss ' , 'Za.r' l.3s"s:.'l'L"lsmoul.na Dlltlallaadlrhh ' In '1nlr.estrensfen'edto to

a harrowing experience for the stu- dents who were responsible for the conducting of the sale. it was cer- talnly a worthwhile experience for everyone l '...i. the if" t salesmen. the shoppers, and the browsers. and the W.U.S.C. Com mittee wishes to thank all those who helped in any way to make the sale a”sucees. ”"

endar seems to be the annual Co- eds Dance being sponsored by the Sigma Delta Sorority at the Roll- away Club this coming Tuesday night ldth dancing from 0-12 to the music of the Downtowners. This will be the last college dance before the Christmas recess. so be sure and join us there.

MUSIC APPRECIATION

In an effort to broaden the mus- lcal interests of the student

in keeping with their general lib- oral education. a program of music appreciation has been inaugurated undo the auspices of the Glee Club. For those who have been exposed to nothin but popular music and hop. th offers an ex- cellent opportunlty to see how the other half of the world does it and to examine some of that green- er grass on the other side of the fence. Even the crew-cut element has responded to the patient and thorough expositions that have been proffered to the students dur- ing the unday night sessions. and even if all those who avail them- selves of this opportunity cannot find it within themselves to really which is so often unjustly referred to as "long hair". at least they will be better able to understand it and recognise at least some of its merits.

DRAMATIC8 Last Saturday. themcollege Thes-

plans trlppad

FRIDAY - SATURDAY NOV. IBH - I'll

."'l'he Long Grey,Llns" madam- color

I

Thomas Clair were appointed on

the pron-an eunmittee. The next item on the social cal- M we do" Ora” bulmbn M H.

Tlltllef. d th "" "” CW3: :m.w-'!lu"m 3

bla comedy. . 1'. Maureen Baaaan directed fhg effort; of Tom Ford. George

nuunlly, 'I'lms Grant. Steve Fits- gxald. Arnold Mtillln. and Mary Cameron in a suspence-filled bit of drama that represented the Jun- ior class in the competition.

The Sophomores employed Dor- aen Cusack. Pat Mcwade. Mike Quillty. Marian MacDonald. and Gerry Burns under the bsleful eye ol Kenny MacDonald.

first presentation of the Freshman class starred Robert Doyle, Winifred MacDonald. Ger- ald Gallant, and Frank Gillis under the direction of Louis Mclvor. The second was directed by the moder- ator and featured Lawrence Gal- lant. Anthony Spencely. Edwina Peters. and David Walker.

Following the Judging. the Jun- iors were led to believe that they had copped the honors until it was discovered that those who had add- ed the score cards had erred (there wasnlt a mathematician in the group anyway) and the decis- ion was awarded to the Sopho- mores for their superb entry, "Rev-

make it to the top of the billing. The festival served another very useful purpose in that it enabled

entered the ranks this year with an eye to the major production; that are to be undertaken during

school year So. until from S.D.U

s. ,next week, greetings

Montague Legion Auxiliary Meets

The November meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian

President. Mrs. Neil llooley. Pre- siding. The meeting opened in re. gular form by observing a one minute silence. Roll call was answ- "Ed by I t .. members and there were two visitors present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Jessie Shaw, and were approved as read. Mrs- Shaw also read the financial report.

general climate and striving for a solution. vote for 18 candidates with one condition. that all be admitted. We categorically refuse to consider any other proposal."

would veto the 13 Western-spon- sored candidates included in a res- olution sponaored by Canada and 24 other countries unless Mongolia is four other Communist

Outer Mongolia cannot make the grade for membership since it is a mere province controlled by Rus- sia and Communist China. Britain has expressed willingness to go

3.1!.

Appointments of Brigadier ll.V. D. Laing, C.B.E.. E.D.. C.D.. Gen- eral Manager of Maritime-National Fish. and the Hon. Justice Doull of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. as Chairman and Vice Chairman,

respectively. of the Board of Gov- ernors of Dalhousie University. Halifax. have been announced by President A. 13:. Kerr. Both appoint- ees are graduates of Dalhousie and have served as Governors for some years.

Russia May

By JACK BEST

Canadian Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CF)- Russia warned Thursday that it will block a Canadian plan for getting new members into the UN unless Outer Mongolia is included. "The Soviet Union has tried to go along with the admission of 1s members." Russia's Vasily Kuz- netsov told a pres conference. "it was not easy to agree to some of them. But taking into account the

the Soviet Union will

The implication was that Russia

Outer ltted along with

Jr) A

.1

The United States claims that

with Canada's plan for ad- g all 18 applicants. Kumetsov read a statement say-