: CaS'E,Ii0f Vanishing Vicar i Poses Legal Conundrum

The Guardian. Page 1 Saturday, Oct. 20. 1956 -

Trede Commission of advertisilu

l1MElY IIOTES Oil run TOPICS p

The first sale of pearl mink will be held at the Hudsonis Bay Com- plny. New York, on January (list by the Mutation Mink Breeders Association. Alma Erekson, chair- man of the EMBA pearl t tee at a recent board of directors meeting in Milwaukee, said there will be a sufficient number of pearl pelts to warrant a promotion tllia year. A new trade mark will be established for the apparel and will be announced at a later date. Pastel mink stoles made up the bulk of the fur sales at Detroit Michigan, last month as stores sawia business equal to or sur- passing a year ago. The popularity

The forecast of Canadian pelt production from ranch-raised fox and mink in Canada during the 1066-1857 season is 4,000 fox and 50,000 mink pelts. the Statistics Bureau states. These estimates are based on as ample survey in which fur fanners report peltlng intent- ions. Fox peltiags, still declining, "0 Gllllected to consist of 2.0M silver and 1.000 new-type, more than a thrid below the prelimin- ary estimate of 6.200 in total last year.

PELTING TREND!

The mink pelting indication 1; an I! per cent increase on the pre- liminary estimate of 734,900 for

By KEN MITIIBAL

Canadian Press &ff Writer

LONDON iCPl-The else of Woodiord's "vanishing vicar" has posed a tricky legal conundrum (or British lawyers and church authorities:

can a man. who is believed to be alive. be presumed to be

dead?

"It is a bit of a mess." ad- mits Eric H. Dodson. solicitor to the family of Rev. Philip St. John Ross, 52-year-old vicar of Wood- ford. Cheshire.

church autbor- has not

gave a pension in the widow in in in ”peu"ce'

LBGALI. DEAD I "Officially the court order pre- Iumlns his death still stands,” says Dodson. ''It can only be re- . vokedrlf someone. say a member ; "7 "'9 flimlly. can identify this , man in Switzerland as Ross." Pllllill Bradburn. the vlcnr's 3 year-old son-in-law, says the life- lnsurance money "is still in the bank and we won't touch it uhtil the insurance company makes I " decision." ' A spokesman for the bishop of

paper advertising mlsrveprqencqi the price of furl. the grade cal Quality of some furs and,the saw I lngs customers would in 5 some yruchases. The complain,-i also charges the partners with fall l his to been required records show, ing the facts on which comparat- lve price claims are based. The;

hive 30 vinyl to answer charges

A hearing is scheduled for Now

I in las Allseles. i

had been a frequent visitor at the home of Mrs. Ryall since the death of her husband four years ago. Finally Mrs. Ryall's 23-year-

l

noran l

”Despite a lot of sensational old daughter, Wendy, told report- Chester says the Ross case "is of the stole a; 3 1 M 1,5; 1- 5. d ,1 1k It publicity, we have no legal proof ers: "The death was a fake. The under constant review. We can't , . i : markable. Volume iii-iciemfoii-mini: are l.i3;cteaa'lo"f1..i.'.'..3.e 1:5: thlt M15 R033 '3 luV9- MY I" dud ll? '-devlmued mi "Y inltlllllg more than that." " i stoles was from 3560 to A600 and cent and silberblue by 22 per cent BOBDEN

milmmni l kl tracked UWIPIPON Ill 0 Y

downthestoryandfoundlloesand Mrs. Rynll were holidaying in Switzerland under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Davies. ghey an aufounfu they had be:

er some time

Bilge Inc in a

And at the suburban village of Woodford. near Manchester, where mourning parishioners had held a memorial service after their vi- car'a "death" and raised C600 to build a home for his widow, a par- ish spokesman said: '

"We've decided to hold the fund in abeyance until this business has

I

UP to 81,000. A dcspatch from Tokyo. Japan, has the following: Exports of fur

while 22 and 39 per cent increases are expected in the take of pastel this year are estimated at 261,700 skins to the United States in Aug- Camllafed With 269.500 in 1955. ll us: included 54,394 undnued mink the mutation section, silberblue and 35.500 rabbit. Shipments in Peltlnzs will be 109.400 compared July had included 20.200 mink and with 140,000 pastel 296.700 as 28.500 rabbit. This will show our azainst 243,400 and others 181.100 mink breeders that Japan is be- i'3”'"5i 131-500 Pelt!-

some. silver-haired Philip Ross left Woodford with his wife. El- lsen. and daughter, Sheila, for a holiday at a Welsh resort with the unclerical name of Hell's Mouth. VAINISIIES

Three days later the vicar vanished while taking his custom-

I! vk.

gr.

V or timates it can do I good 35 miles was converted into .1 l per hour, 1; would be interesting truck by one of its former owners to know if any vehicle of similar and was last licensed in 1949. The,

Fri - Sat. 7:15 . 9:15. mun. Sat. 2:30. John Wayne, Jetfrqi Hunter in biggest and mon- beautlful picture ever made. It'll

191 A ill. some stroll plggm-ed .5." 1. 0'Leary district. Originally a tour. Campbell oi Alberton his Ins car. it

recently purchased 1081 model '1' Ford. it was last owned by the

"THE SEARCHERS"

morning swim. Sear ll cottage. Which. ironic . bore the been tr ' ht d t. B t ood- . age or older has been registered , illnd his clothes neatly fiiltiirrd motto: To Live Harv y. Let Us mt iniiii Eli. iiiiag lliatgwlll ""9 W 59”" G'"&”'- ' '''W' ”''V'” ”” "M "W bears 195” in the province thla year. ””f""! 'l""' I mum 0' '1'” M H” Montreal -81- in 1931 x on me much ad hotpmm lady U" Hidden. uh... bour of Mr. Campbell s, who had license plates and, although it has he ts. three-quarter silvers brought a top 1 mg mu, an wlmg A body V" N” M" Ry." bu mum” go bought it from someone in the no speedometer Campbell es- Phat. 3, y, wed... QUALITY APPEAL of S120 and half silvers 3100. The KENSINGTON ;

Montreal, Oct. 1st: Over the signature of the Canadian Council of Ifur Fashions an appeal to fur retailers to hold the line on fur

average price realized for all pelts including a large percentage of 10W grades was 334.49 a skin. Cross foxes sold up to 8145 and wild

Britain and tearfully announced that I have left Mr. Ross." And Mrs. Ross has appealed to he:

never found. in due course a court order was

Fri. . Sat. 1:15 - 9:15. Matinee issued giving executors permis-

Sat. morning 10 am. Leo Gorces and the Bowery Boys also corn-

North Bedeque u. c. Men Hold lvehiclescollide

sion to ”prsume " lthe vlcar'k husband to come back to her. . , . garments promotional thods at mlnk, L o d , sas. ed!-n Bony Hall in comedy death in order to settlfllil estate. But the. IOHI conundrum re- ., In Surnmerside um um. 1'" been mglge hue. Henryaaxfg 3;” Mamas”, who "PARIS PLAYBOYS... M50 5".

Life insurance was paid to the mains unsolved for Rosa. himself. '

ial and news. Bank drawing Fri-

trade as Mono Fur Co. and In- day worm "am.

ternatlonal Fur Co., Dos Angeles, have been accused by the Federal

These recommendations are of- fered 1. Abolish competitive price advertising. 2. Refrain from use of unwarranted drastic price re-

Regular Monthly Meeting

by the quality of teachers who are

Two vehicles were in collision an Upper Granville Street. Sum-

Rev. C. A. Br-ltton was the guest

Mr. Allison Prolitt presided.

The meeting opened with the sing ing of the thune hymn, "Rise Up 0

Men of God". This was followed by . scripture reading Earl Macnlurdo and prayer by Rev. 8. 6. walls. It was decided to donate the collect- ions of the meeting and subsequent meetings to the Boy's Camp at Aug- ustine Cove.

In introducing the guest speaker, Mr. Allison Profltt said Rev. Mr.

HOT TURKEY Supper with plum pudding, Sea View Hall, October alst. sponsored St. Stephens Church llrdly. 001050? mul-

' Commencing five a clock. Hm. Cmckm "ppm M, 1, 3.".

LOWER. FREETOWN School, Wednesday. October 24. proceeds meeting Lord's Day p.ml.I All United Church Ladies Aid.

.,' . Speakers ert am- In

"V '"d mm" M"'n"'"”' He!lI:i1AMa:A.r'i:uli?, li:li.:i.i'dlroct- RESERVE Wednesday Nov. 14th or Nursing Services. semi-annual Chicken and ham supper and ban-

Ione" without regard to quality. New York City's first live mink show will be held Jan. 11-13 under the sponsorship of the Eastern Ed. ucation Association of Fur Fann- Cfl. I ZTOUP let up by a number of State mink breed;-zrs' organiza- tions from New York, New Jer- sey. Pennsylvania, Connecticut and the Northeast. The show is sched- uled at the 185th Regiment Armor

by Mr. Ralph Dodds, who was travelling north on Granville st.

The truck struck the right rear bumper of the car and as a result of swerving across the street to the left, Mr. Dodd's car struck a pole and sustained extensive damage to the right front of the

hlcle. The only paasener in the car was Miss Dorothy Dodds who received a cut on the head. The

"There seems to be an inherent trait in our citizens to grab and hold on to things. He felt that the teaching of good citizenship in the schools would tend to eliminate such traits. Mr. Bl-itton said he would like to see religion taught in the schools but felt it would cause a great deal of confusion. He emphas- ised the teaching of such basic prin- ciples as love for one's fellowman.

v de l t , when th WE3TEllll Gl.llllllllAll :: 3:. .. ..."':;::::.l :;l:l:l.:t1.”.:”r.';::::".”.12.529 of-'3'i3”l-en 8- we or CllllI'Cl'lg of North Bedeque charge salaries were paid. WV?" by Arnold Mldlm" "ll hi: 'l':lp":ld':Po” the mm M "m' at -. mu... .- om -s. news out or - am ::.:.'.. ".3... ""' SUMMERSIDEU RAYMOND Gum op coon cmzl-:Nsnlr way. collided with a car cum 8 P m I- -

will bc in his Tignish office Sato- ' sonar (SAT.) 2 -. 7 - 9:25 .

BIG DOUBLE BILL

"TWO-GUN LADY"

Peggy Castle - Wm. Talman

aar. Kensington United Church. Assembly Hall.

ENMANS Welt Drug Store will he the only pharmacy open Saturr day afternoon and evening until I p.m.: Sunday 11.!) a.m.-8. pan. and 1 p.m.-I.p.rn.

rlcruas cannrr - omitted from the oto and report of the Ferguson airns wedding appear in; in Friday's Guardian was the photo caption for this very fine wedding photo which should have been credited to D. W. scars of the Read Studio in Summerslde.

KENSINGTON United Church. Sundaly, Schoo 9. 0 P a.m. Sacrament of Baptism. Miss Lois Likes, young American Mis- sionnry returning from North Af- rica, will speak. Ev.” .ing worship 7.30 laymen: service. Mr. Bruce Roberts will speak. Bummerfleld: 2.30 p.m. ev. Lewis M. Murray. B. A., B. ., Minister.

FUNERAL OF MR8. RICHARD- The funeral or the late Mary Ann Richard. wife of the late Joseph L. Richard. took place Friday mor- lns to Mount Carmel church when Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed at 0 am. By the Rev. rather Buote. both at the church and

ard Arsenault, Albany Aisenault.

Tim. FUNDAMENTAL. Bap- tist Church. Morning service at 10. in am. Sunday School 12 noon. eve- ning service 1.!) p.m. Everybody welcome. Richard E. Costin. Pas- tor.

BEDEQUE Plstoral charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Minister. Lay- men's snnday. octor 21: Albany. 9.30 a.m.: aodeoue. ll p.m.; den. 7.30 p.m. The services will be conducted entirely by the lay- men of the charge. assisted by the Bedeque Men's cnoir.

TIIE CENTRAL Bsdeque Unit- ed Baptist Church. Sunday Ser- vice ll a.m. Sunday school 10.15 am. Rev. Chas A. Britten DD- Minister.

S'sicle Mayor Begins Holiday

Mayor W.A. .Currle and Mrs. Currie left Summerslde Y0li91'dl! by car for the mainland when they will spend a week's vacation at various Maritime Cenhres. In the Mayor's absence. coun. WI. Jenskins will be acting Mayor.

Edward Areenaull. Ovilda A ulta Emanuel Richard. Oxybe Rich- ar . '

PRESBYTEIIIAN Church in Can- ada servlces for Sunday, October 21st: Keir Memorial, Mal ue, Sunday School to a.in.; vine Service 11 run.: Freetown Sunday

, poplar vote by the walls of are

s'uM-Hmorss

In Summerslde High this week the representatives have been pic- ked es members of the Students Council. They were elected

class. They are; grade 10A, Mary Woodslde; loB. Carol Maclleant

7:!) p.m. Slides will be shown.

STUDET PILOT

Charlcs Simpson, son of Dr. J.C. and Mrs. Simpson of surnrncrslde who has left for Montreal where he will take a' threemonth course with Trans Canada Airlines as stu- dent pllot. For the past several months he has been stationed at Clarisholm. Alberta with the 11.0. A.F. as course director.

school is during next week out- ting on a drive for dimes from the School students. The dimes, which will go to the Canadian National institute for the Blind here on the Island. will be SW90 to Mr. Russel xeuy. president at the Lions Club, who will then for- ward them to the Institute, will be presented on next weeks I!- sembly by the class room repre sentatives.

Mr. Phil Bower field secretary of the institute for the Blind on P.E.l.. and himself a bling per- son, spoke to the assembly audl once on the work of the C.N.I.B. He stated that the money donated does not just go to the 17! blind persons on the Island, but also is a great help to buying glasses for less fortunate people than our- selves.

He also stated that most blind- nan can be cured in its early stages by medical authorities. Give your dimes generously next week and . member that you are aiding a very wonderful and worth- while cause.

A Hi-Y dance which has been especially planned by the Alpha boys 111-? Club will be held an Saturdl! night at the Y-Centre.

,George Klllen.

Brltton was well known to everyone present since he had laboured among then: for the past forw

years. Mr. Britton took as his subject. "Golden Nuggets at Your Door." He said the Island had led the world in silver foxes and hogs but felt that there was a great improve- ment needed in the educational sys- tem of the Province. He believed that the reason for the present ed- ucational hackwardnss was caused

education brought forth some very interesting points. It was felt by some that a mistake was being made in allowing the annual school meeting to set the salary rate for the coming year. All agreed that grades nine and ten should be tak- en out of the country school.

ed the ladies for the delicious lunch and their host and hostess for the use of their home.

A discussion which followed on

The President. Mr. Profitt. thank-

psnel truck was not damaged. mj.hn.:m..m........

S'side B. And P. Women Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerslde Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club was held at Mulberry Lodge on Wednesday evening, October 17th, with the uresldent. Miss Barbara Smith, presiding. The table was beauti-

Alberlon Bible Society Prepares For Collection

The executive of Alberton branch of the Prince Edward island Aux- iliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society met at the home of the president. Mrs. James Hodg- son, Wednesday evening. Other executive members present were the vice-president, Mrs. H. W. Mat- thews, the secretary - treasurer. Miss Margaret Forsyth, and Rev. The purpose of the meeting was I to make arrangements for the an- nusl collection for the Bible Soc- iety. Following the opening wor- ship. led by Rev. Mr. Killen. the fouowing collectors were appointed for the various districts: Klldare Capes, Mrs. Allison Mclntoeh: Tlsnlrh. Mrs. Walter Bernard: Brooklyn. Mrs. in Wallace: South Kildarve, Mrs. Hilliard Bell; Dock. Freddie Clark and Garth Wilkie;

Alberton South. Mrs. Cecil Butt and Mrs. Myrl Matthews;

Alberton, Miss Shirley McArt'lur. Miss Annie Leard. Mrs. F'..l. Car-

V1

Popular Quarter To Give Concert

will be heard in a concert when they appear at Civic Auditorium in sumrnerside on Wednesday eve- ning, sponsored by the Summer- side Y'S Men's Club. These artists will be under the direction of their 1st Tenor and recitsllst in his own right, Emanuel Mansfield. The other personnel are: Ayrss. 2nd Tenor, Howard Rich, Baritone and expert pianist; and Hamilton Payne. Basso-Profuado

gyms ts ionsl Negro spirltuals. Mr. Rich

Sunset." Other soloists will add works from Bush and Handel George Bess."

mi. Matthews and Mrs. Norman

Hardy.

The house of Harmony Quartet

William

featured soloist.

Their program will feature the of yesteryear: Popular

and haunting. tradit-

lll present the recent "Canadian

Gershwln's "Porgy and The popularity of this quartet ter, Mrs. VI. Campbell. Mrs.

fully decorated in keeping wltbt his season of the year.

Routine business was disposed of and reports of the various com- nlittees were received. The presid- ent welcomed several guests who W9?! Present. Mrs. Claude Ives and M11 E8” Smith. also Mrs. Knowl- ton and Miss Anderson of Wake- fllld. MIIl.. who are at present visiting the Island.

The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. Claude Ives who gave a very interesting talk on the United Nations with which organization -ho formerly worked. She also showed color slldu of Kaamir, Ia- t,l:I.."wbere she lived for several

l3 NW Elllllnd had been on- usual as far back as the 1930's, and they have steadily concert- ized all the 48 states and 10 Can- adian provinces.

The house of Harmony Quartet. though they feature Negro folk music. are experts with the clas- sics. For instance, first tenor. .. E . M .. .. h exponent In five languages and

Lexington Avenue and atlth Street, and will present more than 1,000 ;lllnktwiill atmlnimxm of mag dlf. 9 91' 90 01' YPGI. ccord to Ralph Space. association president, I rnlnk lam " in conjunction Wm! Ill! Ihow will be worked out with local retgilq-g,

if POULTRY

BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY PICK UP SERVICE.

PHONE 96-2

FRED WADMAN

KENSINGIUN

Every man was her target

THE TEEN-ACE DATE IN LOVER8' LANE

THlY'LL NEVER LIT MIR FORGE?!

WARNER BROS.-usmv

"at

remiss"

rm illlllill-iiliilll nilillvl-lillllt lillllll

t

REGENT roiilsllr 7 - 9:20 "RACE FOR LIFE"

It Ytlllll STORE If

is hailed as one of the greatest ,

DIIIIIIST

The aim of the Bible Society is

Richard Contc - Marie Aldon

to provide for everyone the Script- ures in his own tonguuwltllout note or comment and so it is perhaps the greatest missionary organis- ation in the world.

com: loC, Robin Lidstone: llA. Bruce

White; llB Edward Boates: 11A.

gavin MacDonald: 18. June! ll

orto. Theuhoolfoottlallteemwasr

The admission is twenty-five cents for Hi-Y members and Rlgb School students.

-Z.

ive paws. and economic burdn. show that conclusively. These pro blem drinkers cause our country to

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runsas . cmnn game i ll! - W.C.T.U. -- W . Joeephla. 0 l'- gn yCa nBoys)

I-”ii'i..'.'i'i..9.21i'c......”"" c'i'.."'5.i. ......'"” NO-I-ES ..Xi”:'....'2'. m:..:.:':::.r 3.1.1 c.I23&i.'. .l;".'f'.'ii'.'.i.....Tc..l'.;': WEDNESDAY. ocmn ml. 3 Pas. ,. , -, , , .. x":i”:'.”..'f”.;”.:.:'.'.:',”.'.':.':.'.f . 'l'&l2.?.i.Z2l.:'&..3?.i.h?.i 5..l.”l..3.'”"'...'i'....”..?..?”l.9.1i.”';.'i3 -tthe U

.,,,,,,' ,,,,,',, ,, an chm; H, E. :3? moderately? Is moderation i'):)lrlilsldlfll'l'su-ti.ftt')lr;1eic power station smmmnsmn cmo aunnonmu PRINCE EDWARD l5I.AND