Plclied Up Sunday Morning

Escaped Jail Prisoners Taken

strwo escapees from Prince count! 3111. Inonard Philip Thi- beau of Keneinston and Joseph mdward Murphy of Freshman were recaptured by the E. C. M. P. early Sunday morning in a bedroom of a vacant house st Norhoro. About 1:80 a.m. Sunday Cpl. '1'. J. Keefe. who is in charge of the " detachment, Iccomp- allied by Cpl. Ray Stunden and Cat. J.E. Nightingale of Charlotte- lotteto as and Cats. W. J. Leach and D. J. Hender of Summerside entered the vacant house, formerly occupied by the late Mayne stew. art and family and nabbed the es.

Stewart - Semple Wedding

--A quiet but pretty wedding was solelnnized Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. Allie MacNei.ll, sum: menside when their niece Helen Lorraine Semple. who is e. daugh- ter of Mr. George Sernple, Keng. ingtan and the late Mrs. semple, became the bride of William Locke Stewart, son of Mr. D 0. Stewart, Q.C. Rev. C. D Matheson per. formed the double ring ceremony, Mrs. Kenneth Henderson was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Miss Freda Mayhew as she sang "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing or the register.

The rooms were artistically de'- corated for the occasion with bou- quets of white and bronze mums.

Given in marriage by her fath. er, the bride was charming in e sueet-length dress of gulf coral crystalette with small floral hat with matching veil and corsage of white penis. Miss Freda Mayhew. as bridesmaid, was attired in capri blue faille. with small floral hat with matching veil and g corsage of white poms.

Constable William Leach of the Sumrrierslde R..C,M.P. was grooms- null.

Immediately following the cere- mony a reception for the immedi- ate relatives and friends was held. In the dining room where the same color scheme of white and bronze was carried 'out, Mrs. A. A. Williams, aunt of the bride, pre- sided over the tea cups, while as- sisting in serving the guests were Mre. Charles Schurman, Mrs. Gar- diner Marks and Mrs. Kenneth Henderson.

For a honeymoon trip through the Maritlmes the bride changed to a suit of beige gabardins with matching topcoat. of wool and dark brown accessories. They will reside in Halifax, NS. where the groom is studying engineering in the Nova scotia Technical Col- lege. Previous to her marriage the bride was secretary to Mr. Rich. a.rd I-Linton, Q.c.

Manslaughter Verdict Given In Murder Case

HAMILTON. (OP) - Daniel J. Campbell was convicted of man- slaughter but acquitted of murder Friday in the shooting Nov. 28 of 538-1110? Padjunas in an alterca- tion over PadJunas' attentions to Campbell's estranged wife. He will be sentenced Jan. 19.

Evidence was that the 31-year. 914 Cl-mbbell shot Padjunaa, also 81. at the home of Campbell's mother-in-law. Witnesses said two shots were fired after Campbell Ilmeared at the door. asked for Padjunas and said:

"1'va a score to settle with him.” The all-male jury returned its verdict without retiring.

The trial Judge. Mr. Justice J. L. Mcbennan of the Ontario supreme 1?:-i;rt. said in his charge to the

"l'would concur with you bring- ing in a verdict of manslaughter rather than murder."

Find lady or Pilot In Desert

I05 ANGELES. (AP)- The body of James B. Verdin, holder of a world elr speed record. was found on the desert Friday about 30 miles west of Barstow, climaxlng A vast. search. sheriff's deputies re- Ported.

The report came from the sher- iff's office at Lancaster and was corroborated by San Bernardino sheriff's deputies.

Vardin disappeared i uraday af- ter parachuting from his bentam jet bomber at 80.000 feet over the

Mojave. Details of finding of his body were not immediately available,

deputies said. - .

Western

-KENSINGTON COMMUNITY CLUB SUPPER, St. Mark's Hall, Wednesday. ' ary 19th. starting at 4:30 PM.

-1'3! ANNUAL MEETING of 301104110 District Scarlet Chapter L101... will be held in Trevor Lodge Room. Central Lot 16. Jan- uary mat. at I PM.

-1111 ANNUAL Congregational Meeting of Oeddie Memorial Cliumh will be held in the Church on hieaday, January lath, 1955. Every- as please attend. Mra Doris Payn-

.

-IOYLCHOIB - The Trinity Dora choir, comprising 41 youth- ful voices. made its firet appear- ance evening at Trinity Un- WM lutnmei-side. before

I ' Dial. Th

Il'i;.,!'a;:'g. e :5 thir: iltn was formed as a choir only 7-iu.":l'”"”r.:l”..? .'.'..f.''..1..”.'.'ll '14 wife: to be the largest

caped prisoners who

sietance. onand no "- "Buddy" the pan" gag fl-om Moncton handled by Cat. 1!. W. Burkholder of the Moncton detach- ment was brought into the search. after tracks were discovered by Cats. Martin and Veteei of Char- lottetown who were on patrol on a road in the Springfield area that leads ipto the Mslpeque highway.

Buddy followed the tracks along the hilfhway. through fields and several lanes for about two miles, leading the R. c.M. P. officers to the unoccupied house .where the dog's actions convinced the search- ers that the wanted men were in. side.

The house had been under aur- veillance by the R.C.M.P. as it was known that Murphy had been em. played there as a labourer last fall and it was felt the two escaped prisoners might enter the dwelling for shelter. When found the men were wet and cold. having spent most of the time in the fields and woods since their escape last Thursday afternoon at 5:05 p.m., and it is thought they had only entered the house a short time be- fore being captured.

The men were also wanted for questloning in a break into Auld's store in Fr etown Thursday night. where food: and cigarettes were taken.

When they escaped. the two men were awaiting trial on charges of breaking, entering and theft at MacKenzie's store in Kensington last month.

-3.

Soccer Results

LONDON (CP)-Snow and Ice disrupted Britain's weekly soccer program Saturday and 41 of the 62 scheduled games in the Eng- lish and Scottish leagues were postponed.

In addition three of the games which were started had to be abandoned because of treacherous conditions. ,

The Scottish League was almost. 100 per cent knocked out by the weather. All of Division B games were postponed and the only game in Division A that started was halted after 75 minutes with Hi- bernian leading Queen of the South 3-0 on P. Johnst.one's hat trick. The game must be replayed.

Only 250,000 fans turned out for the 20 English League games. Us- ually 750.000 watch the Saturday matches.

Sunderland adapted itself well to the miserable conditions and do- feated Sheffield Wednesday 2-1 to retain its one-point lead at the head of Division 1. Irish Inter- national winger Billy Blngham got both Sunderland goals.

POOLS CANCELLED

Wolverhampton Wanderers kept right behind Sunderland by defeat- ing Blackpool 2-0. Inside forward Dennis Wllshaw and centre for- ward Roy Swinbourna scored for the Wolves.

Biggest crowd of the day. 30,000 fans, sew Arsenal defeat Totten- ham I-lotspur in London with cen- tre forward Tommy Lawton get- ting the only goal. The victory lifted Arsenal to seventh from the bottom of the first division.

Brentfordh goalie complained that spectators were pelting hlrn with snowballs in the third divis- ion game with Queen's Park Rang- ers which ended in a 1-1 tie. Po- lice patrolled behind the goal to stop the snowbailing.

Soccer pool promoters cancelled all of Saturday's pools and cred- ited the money received to the accounts of participants. This is the first time the pools have been cancelled since 1947 when Britain had its time the pools have been cancelled since 1947 when Britain had its worst. anowstorrna in living memory.

LONDON (Reuters)-Results of soccer games Saturday in the United Kingdom:

SCO'.l'l'ISlI LEAGUE Dlvlaion A 1-Iiberniana 3 Queen of S 0 (called

after 70 minutes) P

(Other games in Division A and all matches in Division B post- poned because of frozen ground)

ENGLISH LEAGUE

Division I Blackpool 0 Wolverhampton W 2 Bolton W vs Huddersfield: T ppd Cardiff C vs Chelsea ppd , Charlton A vs Manchester U ppd Everton 1 Bumley Manchester C 2 Leicester C 1 Newcastle U vs Preston N E ppd Portsmouth 1 Aston V 1 (aband- oned after '15 minutes) Sheffield W 1 Sunderland 8 Tottenham H 0 Arsenal 1 W Br-cmwich vs Sheffield U ppd Division

Birmingham C vs Luton '1' ppd

Blackburn R 4 Notts C 5

Guardian

M. Callbeck is director while Mrs. A. A, mokhart is organist for ti" group.

-The many friends of Mrs. Neil Maolntyrs of Bummeraida will re- gret to learn that aha. has IINII entered Prince County Hospital for treatment. '-

-Mrs. P. 0. Martin. Miacoueha. has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past week. she expects to return to her home this week and her many friends join in wishing her a speedy fl-

covers.

-- . lrneat Idurphi. Blind!!!" side. motored to Monoton and Derry Mills. 11.3.. over the week- end. lie visited with his aisle: and brother-in-law. Kr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Smith and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. sterling Smith. He was so- companlsd by mother. Nfl-

his Russell Imrptu. who hit! I001" leery Ililla

Enioy Outing Ralph Hardy,

free.-(Photo by Wotfon).

n

one of Summerside high speed outboard motor boat owners is seen above with two companions skimming across Summerside harbour on Saturday afternoon, January 15th,' in a mid-winter boat sail on a harbour which is still ice-

lce-lreei S'sicl I

arbor

Airport c. w. L. Sub-Division Meets

-The regular monthly meeting of the R.C.A.F. sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held Monday evening, January 10. with the president, Mrs. Frank Williams presiding. There were twenty-sev-. en members present and five new members were welcomed. The meeting opened with the League prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and adopted.

The correspondence included four "thank you" notes and also a let- ter from the division secretary concerning civil defence. The fol- lowing conveners reported: Mrs. Roy for the library; Mrs. Daly for the altar; Mrs. Levers for the via- iting commlttee :.and Mrs. James for publicity.

Mrs. Klnch and Miss Joan Steele were appointed to the entertain- ment committee for next month. Plans were made for a social even- ing for all parishioners to be held the end of January. Members were

work for that purpose should be started.

Father Shea conveyed throilzh the president his thanks to the members fnr the departing gift given him. The meeting adjourned with the act of consecration social hour followed with refresh-l merits served by the committee in charge.

Meet Today To , Plan Pool Of European Arms

PARlS. (Reuters)-Diplomats of seven Western nuropcsil 113110115 meet here today to plan ways of pooling their resources for an arms production drive to equip their iorces for common defence. ,

The meeting will be the first held by representatives of the newly-formed Western European Union to map out a system of co- operation in arms production matching the planned integration of their defence forces.

Delegations will attend from all seven of the WEU countries-Bl-it sin, France, West Germany, Italy. The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. Their talks may last anywhere from two weeks to two months and will wind up with rec- ommendations to the various gov- ernmente.

Final plans reached here will be closely linked with those of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization of,which the WEU is to be an in- tegral part when ratified by all governments involved.

French Premier Pierre Mendez- France, however, is advocating a plan for pooling of heavy arms and their production which goes beyond the provisions of the WEU treaty.

Drowned When Truck Slips Off Wharf

GRAND BANK. Nfld. (CP)--The bodies of two youths were recov- ered from Fortune harbor waters on the south coast of Newfound- land Saturday, a few hours after I coal-filled truck slipped off I wharf.

The victims are: Waller Bennett.

Fish & Chips Mui.i.'s points; 2557-1 point;

S'sicle High Notes

By Betty Enman

This week the scores for the High School Bowling League are as follows: CJRW, 2431-3 points;

Amaigamatedbau-ies 2343-1 point.

S'Side Co-op. 2752-1 point; Vic's 2674-2 points; Guys and Gals 2676-ii lduwln 1-leckbert Studios Jenkins' Groceteria 2195-4 points; Lmpenal Essu (Reads Corner) 2551-0 points. 0 C I

Audrey Gaudet took the high

single alld high three for the girls

with 221 and 519. For the boys Charlie MacDonald took the high single with 245 and Don Purcell posted the high three with 615.

' O O 0

A new league called the Inter- Mountaln League, was organized to play against the airport team. This team plays on Sunday E.l.l.8l'IlDOI'lS at tile port, and consists of four girls and eight. boys from Sum-Hi

and four girls from St. Mary's Ac- zzgnhageucldths:fmLhem?:ng1a5C:Ie :2: adeniy. So far the Summerslcle 13 team has won all the games from

the R. C. A. F. group. O O 0

Tire girls of Sum-Hi would like in thank Mr. Norman Macrloriald for llalillg made it possible for them to curl After much com-

A piairizng from the girls Mr. Mac-

donald decided to see about the no-curling s-.tuation. and withsome persuasion was able to obtain suf- ficlent curling time for them. This .5 murh appreciated. The girls also wish in thank Mr. T.D. Morrison and Mr. Jerry Hayes for the trouble they have taken to instruct them in the rules of the game. . . .

The Summrrsicle High School ieachers organized a teachers club Friday afternoon with the two-fold purpose of discussing their prob- lems together, and planning some recreational activities for the rest of the sch.ol term. Mr. Francis McNeill was elected president, and Mrs. John Scott. secretary. Direct.- ors elected were: Mrs. Marjorie Champion. Miss Helen Reid and Mr. Thomas Hall.

Johnston - Shaw Wedding

-St. Mary's Church, Summer- aide was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Saturday morning at eleven o'clock when Margaret Claire. eldest daughter of Mr. E. L. Show and the late" Mrs. Shaw was united in marriage with Rob- erl Fraser Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Johnston, Sum- merside. Archdeacon G. R. Har- rison performed the double ring ceremony. i

Given in marriage by her father. the bride chose for her wedding a suit of green mixed tweed with green hat and coffee brown acces- sories. Her corsage was of yellow

Corsage of white mums.

Mr. Donald Johnston brother's groomsrfian. V

lmmediately following the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. the bride donning is topcoat of cenfederation green. On

was his

side where the groom staff of radio station CJRW and the l')rlflP is on the staff of Enman Drug Company.

-8.

"..In.Ts.Wr;.i."'

mums. Miss Mary Shaw was her? sister's bridesmaid and was attired ', in a. dress of navy ben'galine wlth.E navy and white accessories and a ,

return they will reside in Summer- . is on the '

House Warming 1 At Summerside

-Oh Friday evening. January 14th. I. large number of people, in- cluding neighbors. friends and member. of Trinity United church Young People's Union gathered to welcome 1-"' a, June and Ernest Murphy to their new home on Up- per Buminer Street in Summereide. In a few well chosen wordl.' Bill Moses. speaking on behalf of the entire group directed his remarks to June and Ernest, who had been completely surprised and escorted to the living room. He spoke words of welcome and looked forward to a continuation of work. activity and fellowship in church and com- munity work from both. The fam- ily was presented with a beautiful new electric hot; plate. automatic iron and electric clock.

In addition to members of the Y. P.'U. the following shned the gifts: Mr. and Mrs. lllrlend Ram- say and family. Mrs. A.A. Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Macxinnon. Although pletel taken by surprise by the cor ial welcome. Ernest, speaking on behalf of the farnlly, gave his sincere appreciat- ive thanks to those present for their kind gesture. He also spoke of his pleasure at being a neighbor and active member of the Y. P.U. and pledged their personal contin- uation of fellowship in these activ- ities.

Ice cream and refreshments were served by several of the women. Those present included Y.P.U. pre- sident Evelyn Underhay, associate president Bill Moase. secretary treasurer Vance Bridges and the following executive members: Phyl- lls Boss. Mary MacLure and Ron- ald Leard.

'y4:f-'35'fF1”'!N”tt'I?ex'; M ca.

1

Mr. Harry .P. Wood he was chief

side, which difficult duties he car- ried out in such a Just and cap- able manner that he earned the I respect of all citizens.

nature he had a friendship and amassed e. wealth of friends and acquaintances all of whom will miss him and deeply regret his

home of Mrs. Prank Francis on Thursday evening, Jan.

the meeting

Monday, January 17. 1955

-Prominent S's

are (handled. Pig ide Citizen

Passed Away on Sarur.daY

Summerslda lost a good cltlaen on Saturday last through the deathol Mr. Joseph 3. Wood. 30 entered the hospital a week ago for an operation from which he never rallied. His health had been in gradual decline since he returned from the First World War. Borir in sumnierside. a son of the late Harry P. wood and Margaret Brazil Wood. he attended school here before entering St. F t '0 College for 'further studies. Ha took his training for mecharil 1 engineering with the Robb Engin- eering Co., Amherst. remaining four years.

His first position was with the C.P.R. locomotive works in Mont- real following which he was ap- pointed supervisor for the may Refrigeration Corporation, N ew York. In this capacity he travelled all over the United states and Canada supervising the illstllliv tlon of many large refrigeration units. At San Francisco he joined the lllrnpress Steamship Line serv- ing as marine engineer-a on both the 5.3. Empress of Japan and the S.S. Empress of China, on runs from San Francisco to the orient. resigning this position to return to Canada to enlist. He joined the Yukon Motor Machine Gun Corps. serving overseas until the cessa- tion of hostilities and remaining in Germany with the army of occu- patlon until July, 1910. Upon re- turning home Mr. Wood entered business with his father. the firm being continued under the name of Wood Bros. After the death of

assessor for the town of Summer-

Although of a. quiet and retiring

in his lifetime

LADY FANE W. I.

-The members of the Lady Farie W. I. were eritertained at the

6. President presiding. opened by reipeatina

With the

capacity for 3344

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lnckhart and family of Malpeque. were rec- ent visitors in Freeinwn. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drum- mnnri.

His many friends will be pleas- ed to learn Mr. Leigh Folland. Kenslngton. who has been confined in his home for the past month through illness is steadily improv- ink.

Mr. Hairy Champion has return- ed in his home in Malpeque from Gagetnwn. N. B.

The annual meeting or the Prince- imyn United Church was held in the Memorial Room on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. ll. wllh'a large number of members from the sur- rounding districts. present, Rev Alexander McKay. conducted the

Poona II Sets World Record In Sat. Race

ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Irish- bred Poona 11, taking the lead shortly after the start. flashed to a world record of 1:40 4-5 for a mile and one-sixteenth Saturday as he defeated a favored field includ- lng last year's Kentucky Derby winner. Determine.

Ridden by Willie Shoemaker. Poona 11 was 5V: lengths ahead of Celument Farm's Miz Clementine as he crossed the wire to win the sl8.i00 San Fernando Stakes at Santa Anita.

The other half of the Calun-lent entry, Duke's Lee, was third with Determine finishing a well-beaten fourth.

Bred in Ireland by the Aga Khan and Aly Khan. Poona II was brought to the United States by his present owner. H. H. Hel- bush. In his most recent outing he set an American grass course re- cord of 1:47,;-5 for a mile and an eighth.

RECORD SET IN 1947

Saturday he flashed over the

Santa AniIa'ova1 in 1:40 4-5 to

Fortune. Their

aboard the dragger Virginia.

Derby C vs Bristol R ppd

Fulham va Swansea T ppd Ipswich T va Hull C ppd Leeds United 1 Bury 0

Nottingham F 1 Lincoln C 1 Port Vale vs Stoke C ppd

West. Ham vs Liverpool ppd Division In (Southern) Bournemouth 3 Newport C 3 Brighton ve Coventry C ppd Bristol C vs Millwall ppd

Queens P R 1 Breniford 1 Reading va Aldei-shot ppd

'1'orquay.U I Southampton 2 Walaall va Layton O ppd Watford vs Exeter C ppd Division In (Northern) Barrow 1 Wrexham 1 Bradford vs Tranmere R ppd