1953 Chev. car In which Jackie Moore. 19. of Harmony was kill- ed last night
ms is the wreckage of the \about a mile
in an accident
Brief Conclave Predicted
DRIVER 0F CAR IS KILLED ‘ a
west of Miscou— che. The car collided with a heavy truck loaded with bulk
potatoes. Driver Vernon Colli-
cutt of Springfield West escaped injury. A third car was involved when the wreckage of. the Chev skidded along the highway and
strudk a 1948 Dodge which was trailing the truck. Driver Ed— ward Arsenault of Wellington and passengers in his vehicle were
uninjured.
Sat, October 25. 1958 The Guardian Page 13
TIGNISI-l —— The Tignish Home and School Association held the October meeting in the auditor- ium of the High School on Tues- day. The president Mrs. Carlyle Trainor occupied the chair.
Since the last meeting a Fan- try Sale and the lottery of a Thanksgiving turkey was a means of increasing the funds to the amount of $70.00. Mrs. lzaire DesRoches gave a comprehen- sive and detailed report of the former and Mr. Aubin Gallant spoke of the latter and thanked the people for their generosity in buying the lottery tickets.
A letter was then read regard ing the semi-annual convention to be held in Summerside on October 27. and the following five delegates were chosen to attend this convention: Mrs. Carlyle Trainor; Mrs. Max Mc- Innis; Miss. Clotilde Arsenault; Mr. Charles Gavin and Mr. Everett Broderick.
It was decided to apply to the central office in Charlottetown
for a guest speaker for Book Week.
Baptist Y.Pl Shown Slides
For Election Of New Pope
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
VATICAN CITY (AP)—A brief conclave and a new Italian pope of the Roman Catholic Church were generally predicted Friday night as 52 members of the col- lege of cardinals prepared for the solemn election ritual.
But nobody could claim to haVe the answer in advance.
Talk of breaking the 400-year- old tradition of Italian popes gave rise to fresh rumors about the ore-eminence of Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagiam‘an, patriarch of ,Gilicia of the Armenian-s, as the outstanding candidate.
But at the same time, other speculation centred about Angelo Cardinal Roncalli, well - liked patriarch of Venice, among sev- eral Italian cardinals.
STAY IN SESSION
dinals will be led by a master of ceremonies, carrying the papal cross, toward the conclave quar- ters.
The procession will wind slowly into the Sistine Chapel. Their con- tact with the outside wi-ll end. The prefect of ceremonies, Msgr. En- rico Dante, will intone the Latin word “extra omnes.” It means all outsiders must leave.
OUTSIERS WARNE
The great bell of St. Peter's toils a warning for all outsiders to leave the conclave area. A group of cardinals must make a thorough search to “aSSure them- selves that no person or spy lurks in hiding." - ,
The search over, the cardinal Chamberlain. Beneditto ALoisi Ma- sella, locks the doors within, and the marshal of the conclave.
.Purince Sigismondo Chigi,
locks the doors outside.
Any attempt to violate the rules will subject a violator to excom- munication, the church's‘ most severe punishment.
Inside the conclave area, the cardinals may communicate freely among themselves. Most oi the first night will be spent in meditation. There is no voting un- til Sunday morning. The rules call for no more than four ballots daily, two in the morning and two in the afternoon.
If two ballots bring no result, black smoke will issue from a chimney of the Sistine Chapel. As soon as two-thirds plus one of the 52 cardinals agree on a new pope, the ballots will be burned alone to produce a white smoke an- nouncing the news to the outside world.
. The college of cardinals meets and will stay in secret ses-
Before the cardinals are im- mured, they assemble Saturday morning in St. Peter’s Basilica. Mr grey - bearded dean, - born Eugene Cardinal _ J , ant, will celebrate the mass ‘ holy spirit. Msgr. Antonio ' secretary of briefs to Nag the cardinals to give chiroh an able pastor in the possible time, unmindful other considerations. “" 4 pm. (noon AT) the car- .r -
’ WESTERN v GUARDIAN
f?!UC'l‘ION “45” Score Cards In sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen- tral Printing.
l-‘fmanvn Oct. 29th. for Cra— ij-nited Church Hot Turkey I r.
" WUEWE Dance Irish- , Hull, Monday October 27th .:~~ '—I I. Prizes.
7 '- TOtANNUAL Hot Cluck- Supper Kensington United Basenient Wednesday
29th at 4.30 p. Tn.
Aura? SALE alt Smallman’s ., 011.311 at 3 p. m. Spon- Ind by Ladies Aid Keir Mem- OInn-cb, Malpeqne.
=N0 BETTER Christmas gift ll possible for grandma and ‘flm than a good portrait of {lau- favorite grandchild. Phone lm.‘ The Read, Studio and Ca- HIop. , ION'I'ROSE Pastoral Charge. ,fie United Church of Canada. Jen-vices for Sunday Oct. 26. Rev. Rabat A. Crooks, B.A.; 3.1).; Minnnegash 11 a. m. 1%, Rally Day Service at i all. m. ElmsdIale service cancell- “(he to Alberton Anniversary ,m.
s!»'~é‘.‘l"rtrlessionul Cards
' Chartered
I33. Accountants
‘ ‘T- Earle Hickey & Co. t / “Indian Bank of Commerce
. "" Building hazel-side, P.E.I. Phone 2235
if INSURANCE
& Son Limited i” — Auto — Casualty Mar St. Summersidr
" Optometrists
Kinkora Man Celebrating ' 88th Birthday
KIINKORA — A prominent citizen of this province, Mr. James McCardle of Kinkora Is today receiving congratulations and best wishes on his 88th birthday. .
The event will be quietly ob- served at his home, where, as in former years many friends from everywalik in life will call to wish him happy returns of the day.
He is still hale and hearty, with sight, hearing and memory unimpaired. Those who call. at his home in Kinkora at any time are assured of a hearty wel- com" and his knowledge of cur- rent events always involks the admiration of all those who meet and, converse with him.
Alberlon W. I. Has Mepting In October
ALBERTON —— The October meeting of Alberton Womens Institute/ was held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Graham Bennett, with eleven members answering roll call. “1
The meeting opened with e Ode and the Creed, followed by a poem of Thanksgiving read by the president, Mrs. C.I-I. Weeks.
A letter from the oonvener of cultural activities was read and discussed. m Re rts of various comm ees werepfi'eceived. During the past month 47 visits were made to homes and hospital by the mem- bers. Mrs. C. H. Weeks and Mrs. Edward Lewis were reap- pointed to the school committee, Mrs. Graham Bennett was.ap- pointed to the hall committee and all members were, asked to visit.
The president reported on the reorganized Boy Scout troop which has 14 members.
Plans were made for the an- nual meeting to be held at the home of the president. IMrs. Waldo Matthews and MrsflVer— non Campbell were appointed to the nominating committee. _
At the close of the busmess session members drew packages from the grab bag.
V E. E. Parkman
g Opt. 0., Egg. ' . PHONE 32 _ W St. Summerside ' 3- F. Hunter. R0. ide. P.E.I. Phone 3116 MAN’S BUILDING Photographers
' THE READ STUDIO
. D. W. SEARS
, Barrister v.—
iGeorge R. MacMahon.
mu LLB.
Kensington on Saturdays}
‘5 hone Summerside 3551 _ water St. Summerside
ALBERTON
Mr. .and Mrs. Warren Lord, Charlottetown, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardy, Alber- ton.
Miss Lucy Hardy. Alberton, was a visitor to Charlottetown this week.
INDUCTED AS PRESIDENT
ORONO, Me. {API -— Dr. Lloyd ll. Ellmtt, 40. was inducted Firi- dav as president of the Univers.ty of Maine. He succeeds Dr. Arthur
Layman Sunday At North Tryon
NORTH TRYON — Layman Sunday was held in the North Tryon Presbyterian Church on October 19th, and was in charge of the Presbyterian Men’s As- sociation.
The service was conducted by Harry Patterson. Donald Mac- Donald read the Old Testament lesson and Clayton MacLean led in prayer.
The New Testament lesson was read by Wilbur Waddell, and Wymah Waddell gave an ad- dress.
A men’s ohoir led in the ser- vice of praise. Mr. Bertram Thomson sang a solo “How Great Thou Art”. The benediction was pronounced by Miss Mary A. MacKenzle, Dencaness.
l’Y” Leaders Are Speakers
and Mrs. Maynard Schurman, Hi- Y group leaders. were guest; speakers Thursday night at the regular meeting of the Summer- side Y’s Men's Club held at the Y Centre.
The speakers gave a talk on the leader's training coum con— ducted at Holland Cove during this past summer.
The speakers were introduced by Harry Holman and thanked by Charles - Linkletter. -
A trophy won by the Sum- merside Gamma Hi-Y club In competition among 60 other groups throughout the Maritimes was presented by Marjorie Ire- land to Keith Lapp. The Y3 Men's Club is the sponsoring body of the Gamma group.
A net profit of $70.00 was re- portedto have been realized at the recent fiddling contest by committee Chairman Tommv
hilli s.-
PInde'mation concerning the cur rent 'drive for funds by the Prince County Hospital was given by Frank Cameron. Kits were distributed among the members who will assist Ir. oanvassmg.
It was suggested that a white elephant sale be held to help defray the costs of sound proofing the basement. All organizations using the Y Centre 'w111 be asked to help in the auction.
SOVIET NUCLEAR BLAST.
TOKYO (AP) -— The Sovxet Union detonated another small nuclear weapon above the Arcth circle Friday, the Tokyo meteor- ologi-cal station announced today. It was the 13th blast in the series of Soviet tests resumed Sept. 30.
Drunk Driving
being intoxicated
costs or 15 days. terday.
day.
Case Adiourned
SUMMERSIDE—A resident of Summerside appearing in Police Court here yesterday morning charged with driving while In» toxioated had his case adjourn- ed when he told the court that he wished to consult a lawyer. Mag istrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presid~
Three men ~ two from Camp~ bellton, N.B. and one from Rus- tico - appeared on charges of in a pub": place. Each was fined $20 and
None could pay the fine. The Rustico man elected to serve ms time and the two Campbeltlou residents were to leave town yes-
A Summerside man was char-r ed with driving without due care I and attention. The case was all journed for sentence until Tues~
The regular meeting of the Baptist Young People at Spring field West was held in the church Friday evening. with the vice- president Donnie England, pre- siding. The devotional opened with a hymn, “I am thine oh Lord?
Scripture leading taken from Psalm I was read by Cynthia MacIsaac fallowed with a very interesting story by Sandra Mac- Isaa-c. The study period was con- ducted by Rev. Ross Howard. Donnie England offered prayer.
Roll call was responded to by a BibiIiIcal verse containing the Word “Man Next rolic-a llot ’4' word “Man”. Next roll call to be answered by a verse contain- ing the word “Spirit”.
JMIiss Adele VRizzel, Donnie Livingstone, and Marilyn Mac- Pherson are on the devotional. Mark 3rd chapter was read by the members and a descussion followed. Rev. Ross Howard showed some slides on the Young Peoples Convention which was very interesting. Meeting closed
Mars. Jas. Gillian
Funeral Today Of
ALBERTON — Dearth came to
with mizpah benediction.
Tignish Home-School Ass’n. Names elegaies To Meeting
A discussion of. and final ar- rangements for the junior and senior Hallowe'en parties took place.
Mr. Aubin Gallant spoke of the Provincial Educational Con- ference which is to be held in Charlottetown on Nov. 8th. He urged the different organizat- ions to send representatives.
The entertainment feature of this meeting was a Sympos- ium prepared by the students of Grade Twelve. Lee Gillis acted as chairman of this group and after capably explaining the ancient Greek origin of the word “symposium” and then tracing it to its modern rendition, intro. duced each of the four panelists:
Peggy Shea: The Value of the Press; Norma O'Halloran: A Television Star, Bishop Sheen; Eva Callaghan: Think For Your- self; Eleanor MacDonald: Hum- an Hands.
These comments were inter- esting and instrul-tive and prevo- cative ‘of later discussion. A vote of thanks was presented to the students and their teacher.
Reverend Father McGaugh then addressed the meeting. He congratulated those present for the work they were doing and expressed pleasure that a larger number of members had begun to attend the meetings. He also urged the parents to make every effort and sacrifice to keep their children in school until they fin- ish high school. ‘
The prize for the largest at. tendance of parents at the meet- ing went to Grade VI Mother St. Catherine of Sienna’s class.
SUMMERSIDE
Friday and Saturday
"SADDLE THE WIND’l Robert Taylor, Julie Lon-
don. John Cassavettos.
If you like notion pictures this one has plenty of it.
OPEN
SUMMERSIDE—LOrne Mouse .
Mrs. James Gillian at her home in Alberton Thursday afternoon following a long and distressing illness. The former Jane Jeffrey, dau— ghter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey, was born at Alma in February, 1886. Following their marriage 50 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Gillian made their home in Greenunqunt. About 10 years ago they came to. live in Alberton. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two brothers, Richard of Alberton and David Jolfrey of Olma. . ‘
During months of illness she was lovingly cared for by her niece, Mrs. Ralph Rayner.
The funeral will be held this (Saturday) attemoon at St. Peter’s Church in Alberton.
CHURCH SENATE The College of Cardinals—the senate of the Roman Catholic Church—has a maximum of 70 members. '
POULTRY TRUCKING
Contact us for the high- est m a r k e t prices on chicken, foul and capon. Trucking daily from Mon- day to Friday.
Pendleton’s Hatchery, Kensington Phone 65-5.
CAMEO
Kensington
Sat. 7:15, 9:15. Matinee Gene Autry and “WHIRL-
Fri., Sat. 1 p.m. Smiley Burnett in WIND”. played In Kenslngton.
Crapaud Theatre
Friday '8:30 pm. Sat. 7:15 and 9:15 ~p.m. "The Delicate Delinquent"
Starring: Jerry Lewis and Martha Hyer.
motel at a bargain. JOSEPH A.
FOR SALE IN TIGNISH
Large commodious residence with oil burning hot water heating. concrete basement, all hard- wood floors, six large bedrooms, running water and electricity. A real house for a tourist home or
THIS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 WENDELL MUTTART’S,
ESSO SERVICE STATION Summerside
Anti-Freeze — Batteries — Winter Tires
Water St. West.
Phone 2900
This show has never
4%
THE WHOLE FAMILY’S IN ON IT!
Yes. freeflowlng Sherwin-WillIiams Paints from M.'.F. SCI-TUBMAN are so easy to apply that the whole family can have fun giving their home a new atmosphere.
Get your home ready for Winter entertaining NOW. Come in to see our new Colour Charts, and selecththe paint colours
that go with your decor.
b
Ann-w-
Easy-to-use, economical wall- board is the ideal . material
for repairing your walls and
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3‘ .~“"'/’~, Winterize with oar depend- able custom Storm Sash! Get FREE estimates this
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Tignish
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‘ “COMIVLETE 3m DING 36R V/
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c‘e - Fat/Moron. 18%
HEN HOUSE FIRE CAUSES CONCERN
A fire In a henhouse owned by Wilber Cairns, Carleton Siding,
I
was confined almost wholly to the building late Thursday night after causing considerable alarm due to i—ts neanness to nearby homes and two large warehouses. Cause of the blaze, which was first noticed about 10:30, is unknown.
REGENT
Today 2:00—7-9:00I
ATIIIIEosIIIAo!
RAT - MOUSE (EXTERMINATOR
mflTHIIYII SIAM-WILLIAM
ATTENTION e": POULTRY FARMERS
gucms RECEIVING POULTRY DAILY UP TO FRIDAY SKY AND NOON UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Paying highest market prices. Poultry pick- up serviceavailable.
For further particulars contact:‘
Jenkins Brothers Limited V
Summerside,
SCREEN!
I
Dial 2167 - 2168
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how, much more pleasant
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SAINT JOHN DIVISION: ‘ “l 303 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., 40 Charlotte St., l T. K. HIGGINS, Manager.
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.-.—.A<fil-D-ma.¢._-....a ._. _._..... . ,,