DECEMBER 18. 1053 ' THE: WESTERN GUARDIAN '3 - PING! COUNT! OITICI I lemme: Street. Views. Subscriptions. Ad lomlaaraido. Pbsns Iii. venting lsptusntsiivu GEORGE CLOW and OIOIGI WOITON llonso rbonss: The Guardian may be following sinus bought as an: of the Na lamnsusldsx IISSIIIIIIII. z laminar Street; Gonriiss Drugstore. 11 Central Street: an Bookstore. Kgllfl News-stand, Wain ltroet: Douoetids. Grocery. looond Water street: Vinofs Grocery. I . service Drug stars; news Ilalt Odldlst h Gslllvllls Skeet: emu: ldasss slots: so lsssell Shoat; lnmsrrs kpu. Grocery. Convent Itress. Ll. Waite In Remington. WIIT eamcs OIFICI Albesssni hank Wssks. lsptsssntasisn. none: 08-! Office and H-8 Bud. .0 .0. M. nocxnw STICKS. in stock at Bruce's. -"CLIPl'Ell.s"-power and hand. horse. cattle and dos ollmera. groomers and parts obtainable, if ordered early, at Brace's. -JNSULANI cut the fuel bill and the draft. Buy Rzockwool butts. 1n.-ml-board and Insulated Slate surfaced Siding at Bruce's. -DB. RAYMOND GRANT. -Op- iometrist, will be in his O'Lesry office Saturday. For appointments contact. Pate and Co. -CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Ohurch. Services Sunday 11 A. M. "The Children's Christ- mas." Sunday School 10.15 A. M. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister. LTHE POSTPONED annual meeting of the Bedeque skating rink will be held on Monday. December 21st at 9.00 p.m. in the rink. Directors meet at 8.00 pm. -F011 THE gifts you give with pride let Moase Jewellers be your guide - visit their Summerside and O'Leary storsg; and select them now. ” 1 -IVIALPEQCI?-ft UNITED CIIURCII.-There be as. Christ- mas service in Malpebue United Church on Sunday, December 20th, at 11 A. M. Rev. Alexander Mac- Kay, Minister. -NEW LONDON PBESBY'l'EB- IAN Cl-IUBCHES4-Christmas Ser- vices D . December 20th. -Dong River 11.00 A. M. Clifton 2.30 P. M. Geddie Memorial. Candlelight Ser- vice, 730 P. M. Rail. Donald A. Campbell, Minister. -TRYON UNITED CHURCHES. -Services Decembe 20th. Cape Traverse 11 A. M. Tryon 7 P. M. Pageant. presented by the Sunday School. "The Joy Rolls of Christ- mas." Crapaud 8.30 P. M. The Christmas Story in scripture and song. Choir under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald. Rev. Lloyd Archer. Minister -UNDERG OES OPERATION - Friends of Charlene W ri g h t. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- bourne Wright. Middleton, are sorry to hear that she underwent an operation for appendicitis in, me Prince Cbuntygl-lospitsl. I-for condition was reported yesterday as good. i -THE UNITED Church of Canada, Kensington, Sunday, De- cemher 20th, Sunday School 10.00 am.; morning worship 11.00 a.m. senior and junior choirs. Evening 7.30 p.m. Cantata, "The Christmas 1-Zing” presented by the senior. choir. Summerfield 2.30 pm. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., minister. - -CHURCH OF ENGLAND Church Services for the New Lon- don Parish on December 20th. the 4th sunda, in Advent. Rector. Rev. W. Eric st. Thwnw. nenoh mm. Holy Oom- munion iii A. M.: st. Stephen's, Burllneton. Evening Prayer and Holy Baptism at 2.30; St. Mark's, Kensinttdn. Biilidli School and Bible Class 0.30. Evening Prayer 730- EV9l'.Vood'y welcome. V-sr. snrunwis w. A.-Mrs. William J. Prodltt entertained the :15-lllb&'l'l of St. Btmhdtfl W. A. It 8" mm” W 1-0118 River on Nov. r Wlllh an attendance of 14. The WI-lures tendered her resignation by which was accepted and Mia. Hal- My Prodtt was appointed to thg office. A vote of thanks was ten- dered Mrs. 11.3. Maclseod for a gift of lamp shade and newly d”"3l-ed hymn board with new nllmbers. both recently placed in ills church. Mrs. W. J. Pi-oat: and airs. E. Pi-ontt were appointed to rid out about new church hang- ing”: Bur. To-A.Y.P.A. MEET IN KlNSl.NG- N-The numbers of st. Mark's Ind st. Elizabeth's A. Y. P. A. met at St. Mark's Church, Kensing-ton. 0? November so, for the initiation ii the officers for the coming if” fruident. Mrs. Clarence Multan. Vice-president. Mrs. John M1053. secretary. Miss Manila Pom treasurer. Wendell Profitt. mfwlns this service, a regular H "tins was held in at. Mark's w: by an addresa and ma 0leodbyM.iI.John Moose dun I lift presented by Mr. Cor. 0 Mill in Mr. am Mrs. Morley Mmiam. nee ahiri Stewart. in nor of their recm marriage. A ”Cl5l hour was enjoyed with Kim”. music and lunch. Bur. Jm5lS'l'lB PASSES ON-Mn. cglhn oillispis,'l.ong ftiver. re- 10'” '-he. Isitnews on December 6' 0i the sullen 0,” her sister. and Jane Hobart , Yuipa. .arisona, in her use -nF;j- she wis formerly Jane Pifs. F3,-El daughter of the late Robert if” allfl Ann Mclntosh of Stan- ? 3'-'1i'lZe. she leaves to mourn xoiusnd three daughters re- fyn-' ln Yuma-and ilve sisters L-'lgi'u brothers: Mrs. Margaret -l- . Yuma. Arisons; Mrs. Alice . :Mllll0n, 3.0.: M11. &lel' P ;-.9111. Niagara Pails. Ont: Mrs. E":-"ll Maelneod. Park Corner, P. .l-- Ind ass:-tins John Gillia- ”:” Lon: 1tiVsr,fP.l.I.: James ff; in umanton, Alberta. and --liur rife.-residing with his sis- onDoc.: -CURINCLSMOKING. Ship or birtiing. Hansen's Market, Summer- I e. -BENEFIT BINGO in Borden tonllht. s r-. M. Admission Ibo. Proceeds in aid of the recent fire victims of Borden. -THE MAEGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. service Sunday. Decunber 20th. Long River 11 A. M. New London 3 P. M. and M to 1.20 P. M. Rev. S. H. 1-lasiam, ulster. -KENSINGION - MALPEQUE AND FEEETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Rev. E. 1-1. Been. Miri- ister. Service for Sunday, Decem- ber 20th. Kemington 11.00 A. M. Freetown 3.00 P. M. Malpeqrus 1.30 o'clock. -0iLlliAltY UNITED cnuncn CHARGE. - Rev. 3.. R. Wagner. Minister. Bloomfield, Church 11.00. A. M. Sunday School 2.00 P, M. Brae Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Church 2.30 P. M. O'Leary, sun- day School 10.30 A. M. Church 1.30 P. M. C. G. I, T. Vesper Service. -nannovn UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - services for Christmas Sunday, December 20th. 11 A. M. will be conducted in the Bcdeque December 24th. at 1.30 P M. Mixi- ister, B. D. Music. Ti-yon 3.00 P. M. Service of Christmas Music. Bonshaw Rev. Ernest J. Barrass. Minister. Everybody welcome. -COUNTY COURT-In County Court at Summer-side yesterday with Judge L. G. Lewis presiding, an action for damages resulting from a motor vehicles was heard. with evidence being taken fr-ominyg witnos. The accident occurred at Central Bedeque on ' ylii, 1953. The total amount of dam- ages to both cars smcuatod to 3388.95. Judgment was given as follows: the defendant W. Vernon Craig was assessed 00 per cent of the damages, while tharemalning 40 Percent was adiudged payable 8. by the piaintin Kathleen Mac- ugtilin. Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Q.C., was,at.tovnney for the defendant, while" Mr. M. M. Bell, Q.C., repre- sented tha plaintiff. 8 Personals -Min. Jessie Macbood. Burling- ton, spent the December 5 week- end in Charlottetown. wihere she was the guut of Mr. and Mrs Murdock MaoLeod. Bur. -MI. and M11. Cordon Ward and Insiio and Klith Hicks of week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pi-ofitt, Long River. Bur. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. lirosnisass Continued on page 'I drunken mending spree. his That's what led to his arrest in St. Louis Oct. 0. 30-Minnie Visit "It was a life and deals pro- position with me," Hall was quoted by one of these offlciah as say- ing. '1 had intended to sit on that money for five or 10 years if nec- essary. then fence it. "If I'd had s chance I'd never been taken alive. I didn't intend to be. Those oops made me sit in pa chair and they caught me own from my gun" The same official said Hall told him he planned to kill Mrs. Heady because "she was getting ready to rat on me." Dietrich. however. said Kali de- nied he ever made such a state ment and expressed eagerness to see Bonnie before he died. They had a 80-minute visit 'niurs- day afternoon. Hall sat on the dot in hisoellsndMrI.E'sadycns chair just ouhlds his barred door. They chose fried chicken for their last dinner. Dietrich llld the M - your - aid Hall, who squandered s 0110.000 fortune in jut four years, told him thst if he (nail) "had only had some understanding of what rel- igion means he probably wouldn't be here now." Will WC! Model Before ms enscution. Ilsll had been reading "rho worldis First Love." a book by Catholic Bishop Fulton J. Risen. Officials q he had finilied about half of it. '1'hureds.y the book was taken to Mrs. l-lesdy. Rail had also whilsd away time by reading wild west stories. And Mrs. Heady had been working crossword pudss in newspaper-a Neither has been allowed to have a radio. one of the visitors Tilrsday was Mrs. Nellie Baker of the sunt who reared Bonnie after the death of her mothci ' Mrs. Heady had sold her prop- ter, , , sits ssaelnd at Bedeque: 8 P. M. at Albany; 7.30 P. M. at Borden. A special service United Church on Christmas Eve. Rev. Geo. K. Ward. B. A., -'rrlYoN-BONSIIAW BAPPIST PAs'l'0R.ATl'.'.-Services for Sun- day. December 20th. Westmoreisnd 11.00 A. M. service oil Christanss 1.30- iP.M. Christmas Sermon and Music. collision involving two- Saokvills, N. 3., were December 12' --Mrs. Emmett Hughes. Kinkors., - chemist. But he Sport Echoes From Prlncs county The l!1lUturnouttobetheNo.1 in- termodiate circuit ofths Maritimes if all the advanced billing turns Bedsque Hockey League out to be true. The Summerside Aces will wear four aces on their "N903. and Lsylh Schumann. "18 006611. ls not,.bsckwI-rd about llihilli-ll!-iv you Just curt beat four of that particular kind (Maybe not, Layeh, but in the wide open spaces they claim that two guns will turn the trick). I I I W110 blows. those two big guns may be on the R. C. A. 1". lineup? The boys in blue are not letting ' modesty interfere with their prog- nostication that when Maritime intermediate honors are being dished out next spring, they win be at the end of the soup line with bibs and tucker: in place. 0 I I Freetown is not making any pre- dictions. But. then. Freetown nev- er dos. The Royals say it with flashing red lights. Their reign of triumphs is longer than that of the New York Yankees. No doubt it will end some time and maybe this is the year. If it is. you can bet your Christmas overflow of cravats that they. will go down fighting like Wildcats. I I I Ohief "Roll-A-Bail" and his classy array of all-star high school bowlers really surprised bowling fans in Summerside last Monday evening when they held some of the best bowlers in the Summer- slde Commercial League to a 2-2 draw in points, and only a. 94-pin deficit in total pinfall Four out of ftllve ogotthe Sands are membe n o e ' " c , but this didn't scare the Sum-I-fi kids a bit. They 'edg1edbotheed Grads in two games, an w to the elite of the 'Oommercial circuit in the third game by a more decisive margin. giving the Grads the total fall of umber. O I I Ron Mullins, one of the up-and- coming young bowlers of the town (that "Ra.bbitfoot" nickname was pure slander) led Sum-1-1i with 645. He was crowded by the sen- satlonal youngster. Garland Har- ris. who started with s.low 126 but finished with a 257 and 258 for a three of 641. Charlie Bal- lem, who can also mow a lot of stuff with a softball, was away out of everybody else's reach with s 146. . I I I Chief "Roll-A-Ball" must be a pretty good coach to talk those young fellows into such a. fine game. Sometimes a fellow can preach ii. whole lot better than he ',can practice. Shades of 313! If iwe dcnlt get another challenge after that, we'll be surprised. ii.Y. Youth Continued on page '1 .MM.:.:MzL.:.. friend. She went to the police and iboth youths were arrested Wod- , heads-y. i In a detention ccll Thursday. ,Wepman shouted iovially to other prisoners: j "We're going to the chair. Where are you going?" i Wepman allegedly confessed that lhe helped plot the murders. and 'saw Dr. William Fraden and his lwife die. Police quoted him as describing 'how Fraden's parents writhed on the floor after downing the poisoned champagne. Officers said lwepman told them: "His father attempted to get up and Harlow. to make certain they were dead poured cyanide down their open mouths.” Wspman said Fraden hated his mother, but loved his father. Never Went To Work Prsdon was graduated from New York University last June as a never went to work, even after his parents re- duced his aliownnce to try to force him to get a job. Wepman's purported confession detailed a. bizarre death plot that was hatched last July. as the two youths thirsted for ready money "I went along with the idea." detectives quoted Wspman as say- ing. " I expected to get my cum- mensurate share of the inhnritsnco but I only got mo in email a- mounts." liullt lip Fortune Fnden's parents had amassed a small fortune by carefuly husband- ing their modest city salaries. Dr. Fraden. 50. was health depart- ment plhysicirm. His wife. Shirley. 46. taught school. With his hands on the estimated 0150.000 estate. young Praden plun- ged into a gay round of high living whidi cost him some 050,000 of his inheritance. He took s. 0110 month suite at tho famionable St. Moritz Hotel on Oentrsl Park South. He bought. an 018.000 Rolls-Royce and prepared to go to higlsnd to pick It up. He fulalshed 01,000 bills around imper- Ily. In a strange twist of deluded grandeur. Fraden fancied himself a millionaire. He wrote a will be- stowing 01.53.0011-ten times what s actually was worth- to friends and institutions, At the end of the worthless will. Frsden wrote: "I declare mi-self to be of sound mind and body." . However. Bronx magistrate The- odore Osllownv sent both youths to Bellevue Hospital for mental examinations. "I1 and other considerstioris" to the hunt. The property includes the little white house in St. Joseph. Mo, where Bobby's body was buried in s lime-filled grave in 3ur.pcrsy.vsfiisdasaroosdetMill.fsetIsob.a&yesd., 'TT-IE GUARDIAN. Former Naval Officer To Head S'side Seltadeis -David L. Miller, D.B.C.. a dis- tinguished naval officer during the Second World War. and now own- er and manager of a business in Summerside, will be the command- ing officer of the Bummerside Sea Cadet Corps which is being organized this evening. under the sponsorship of the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion. at a meeting which is being held in the Summersids High School. Mr. Miller. who obtained his dis- charge with the rank of lieutenant commander at the end of the Sec- ond World war, served on H. M. C. B. Dauphin. and later as 1st lieutenant on H. M. C. B. Ville de Quebec. 0 In recognition of his outstanding ability, he was placed in command of H. M. C. B. Lunenburg, and from this command was transferred to an important role in commanding o'f- ficer Atlantic coast tactical staff. He was awarded the Distinguish- ed Service Cross for his part in an action in which a German submar- ine was destroyed while he was serving on the Ville de Quebec. At the meeting tonight. all boys between the ages of 14-18, who are not members of some other cadet training program, will be eligible to apply for membership in the summerside Sea Cadet Corps. Uni- forms and training equipment used by the Sea Cadets will be supplied by.t.he Department of National De- fence. Two ex-navy men, Clarence Mer-I cer and Victor Sanderson, are on the Legion's committee on the Seal Cadet training program. i Charles Hogan. past-president of , the Summcrside branch of the Legion, is chairman of the com- mittee. Dr. Hubert MacNeil1 is the medical officer, and Bob Clark is secretary of the committee. Preliminary enquiry from severall boys indicates that this is a cadeti organization that will get. away to an excellent start at tonight's' meeting.-S. Fredericton Regains Top Of .N. B. Eague FREDERICTON, (CP) -- Fred- eriction Capitals again took sole: possession of the New Brunswick; Senior Hockey League leadership with a 4-3 win over Saint John Beavers Thursday night. 24 hours after Beavers gained a tie with Caps by trimming Moncton also 4-3. Meei To Draw New Schedule MONTREAL. (GP) - Repre- sentatives of the Quebec Junior Hockey League and the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A circ- uit met Thursrday to work on an interlocking schedule and will con- tinue their work today or Satur- day. The QJI-IL meanwhile decided on a week-end schedule that will hold The dates, announced by pres- ident Fra-nk Horan of the QJHL. are: Dec. 19-Jonquiere at Trots- Rivierea, Dec. 20--Trois-Rivieres at Montreal Royals night: Jonquiere at Quebec afternoon. Dec. 22-- Quebec at Montreal Royals; Mont- real Canadiens st Jonquiere. S'side Curling Club Schedule -Summerslde Curling Club sched- ule for December 18th: 7:00 PM. E. 6. Offer Vs. P. L. Keyes. C. Ramsay vs. A. H. Hubley. H. W. Dickie vs. Lloyd Inman. Hockey Scores Maritime Major- Halifax 2 Glace Bay 4 A-P-C- Trenton 10, Steliarton 5 Provincial- Ste. Therese 1 St. 1-lyscinthe 2 St. Jerome 1 Cornwall 10 Northern Ont. Sen.- Ssult Ont. 1 Sauit Mich 4 Thunder Bay Junior- P. Arthur Bruins 4. P. Arthur N. S. 3 HOCKEY SCORES OIIA Senior ll Peterborough 4 Orlllis I ORA Junior 3 Dundas 3 Guelph 3 of. . New Brunswick Senior saint John 3 Fredericton 6 Break Wage Talks Vliih Americaniian Pr1'II:B (AP) - Striking 010 United Steelworkcs Thursday broke oil! wage talks with Amer- ican Can Company. ' A union spokesman said "there's a c 1 .e deadlock" and the company has refused to 1. sense the offer of a 1014-cent-an-hour package wage increase mode be- fore the strike began Dec. 1. The company had no immediate oom- ment. Negotiations continued with Con- tinental Csn. meanwhile. some ss.ooo employees are idle at7Iplantsofthetwoilrnuin the 11.8. and Canada. The com- panies said the stselwcrkers seek a 26-cent hourly wage increase for workers who now average siso my 0.5. plants and 01.60 in Canadian CT-IARLOTTETOWN Ice Making Begins At Beileque Rink --Mr..T. J. Inman. managing director of the Bedeque skating rink, said last night that ice mag. ing operations started yesterday at the rink and with good weatncr in prospect it was anticipated that the opening skate of the season would be at Christmas. He said that all the dressing rooms have been redecorated in spray blue and present a clean and planing appearance. A number of additional seats have been in- stalled this year to take care of the greatly increased patronage and a good line up of music is ready for the patrons of the rink to skate to. Three hockey teams have lined up to play this year with prospects bright for a number of others com- ing in. These, he said, were sen- ior teams and he said it was pleas- ing to note that a good number of junior teams are lining up for play this coming season 3. Y's Men Hear - interesting Talk .. --Miss Vodia MacKay, 1! A., a recently returned teacher in Japan, was the guest speaker at the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club meeting last evening. Miss Mac!-Isy delivered an out- standing talk on her work as a teacher of English in the schools in Japan. She graduated from Mt. Allison University in 1050 and immediately volunteered for three years as a teacher in Japan. Her very informative talk was followed by the showing of colored slides taken by Miss MacKay while in Japan . These slides dealt with many items of interest to all, such as housing. scenery, etc. The slides were followed by an "extensive question and answer period on life and work over there as compared I with Canada. Miss Ma.cKay was introduced by Y's Henry Moyse, who was also chairman for the evening. Y's Ross Macxenzle very fittingly thanked Miss Mscliay for speak- ing to the club. A delicious meal of roast beef and plum pudding was served by Y's Menettes Margaret 1-lopkirk. Mildred Gm-rill, Dorothy Clarke, and "Bobby" Willett. This was follow- ed by a sing-song of favorite Christmps carols led by Y's John Leuty. The meeting was featured by 100 per cent attendance of the club members. This was the last meet- ing of Y's Men in 1953. . The three club meetings this month have all been outstanding in that the club has had perfect. at- tendance all month. Y'a George Meikle and Y's Ralph Emery who were responsible for the erection of the ”NativitY Scene" at the Town Hall gave re- ports on the project J11-St 80C0m' plished. Glowing tributes as well as an enthusiastic vote of thanks was extended to these two Y's Men on their outstanding efforts in this direction. Y's Ralph Emery introduced Low- rence MacLaughlin and Derek Fitz- James. the two local artists who did so much to help with the "Na- tivity Scene." Other guests were Ross Parker, medical student at Dalhousic: Jack Herman, Charlottetown; Mrs. James Murphy, and Mrs. George Meikle. Don Adams was introduced as s new Y's Man. Finesmsster for the evening was Y's Clarence Mercer.-5. Continued from page 0 - . who played listless. xdiscrgsnlsed hockey all the way. The victory moved Detroit into a. tie for first place in the National Hockey Lea- gue with the idle Montreal Cana- diens. Skov, who is usually assigned to cover the opponents' No. 1 centre, surprised by clicking in the second period on A close-in- drive and in the third period on a sweeping 20-foot bockhsnder. It gave him five goals for the sea- son. four in the last four games. Detroit and Montreal each has 40 points in the standings but the Red Wings have an edge because they played two fewer games. Defenceman Red :Ki-ll,v opened Detroit's scoring in the first par- iorl. He beat Al Rollins while the Wings were a man short for his 11th goal of the season. in the sornnd period, Gordie Howc and Sknv netted for Do- troit. It was Howe-ls 15th. Alex Delvecchio built. the Wings' lead to 4-0 in the final period before George Geo put Chicago in the srnrinz column with his seventh goal at the 13.01 mark. First period 1. Detroit. Kelly (Psvelioh) . . 1:22 Penalties-Lindsay 0:00, Peters 10:53. Second period 2. Detroit. Hows (Lind-say, Relbel) 2:23 8. Detroit. Bkov (Paveucm) . 10:20 Penalties--I-lucul 6:21. Mormon and Leswiclr 0:32, Arbour 10:34, .1. Wilson 14:19. Third period 4. Detroit, Delvecchlo '(Wilson. Prystsl) 10M 5. Chicago, Gee (Bodnar. Yieideh . ..... 13101 0, Detroit. Hkov fGoldham) . 14:11 Penalties-none. TTAI ON WOLVES PRIHNCE .u.EaTii. sask -- mm -The biggest winter wolf control program ever attempted by the Saskatchewan game branch will be in full swing by Jan. 1. Around 200 poison bait stations will be set up ixuhe northern part of the prov- plsnts which are located in and near Montreal. Toronto and Van- eouveo orate the centenary of tion of Mary. Let Them Quii. Smyihe Says 1 Of Blackjbwks TORONTO. (C'Pi..co1-m gmyghg, general manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey Lea- gue, commenting on rumors tho; Chicago Black Hawks may fold, said Thursday "let them quit." "I personally am in favor of leg. sehlnz the number of teams if necessary and having fewer but stronger teams." He said lie knew nothing about the rumor "but where there is much smoke there may be fire." He sugegsted, in the event of the Hawks departure, New York Rangers be given first call on Chicago players. and a. 10-pr-r-cent increase in ad-mission prices be introduced. "We would be justified in charg- ing 10 per cent more because we would be offering 25 per cent bet- ter merchandise." Briihs Stand Continued from page 6 ning goal at 6:58 of the third period as the Bruins streiigtheried their hold on fourth place in the league race. The loss left the Leafs in third place, five points ahead of Boston. The Leafs. who were going for their fourth straight victory were led by George Armstrong, a strap- ping rightwinger who scored both Toronto goals. The other Boston marksmen were Porky Dumsrt and Ed Bandford. The Bruins, backed by some great goalkeeping by Sugar Jim Henry, took a 2-0 lead in the first period and saw the Leafs score the only goal of the second. How- ever, Mackell put them into a 3-1 lead in the third and they were well on their way. Armstrong boat Henry at 11:35 of the second period. Assists went to centre Tod Sloan and defence- man Fern Flaman. His second came at 16:09 of the third. Sloan assisted on that one. too. Referee Jack Mehlenbache-: handed out 11' penalties. six to tho Leafs. SUMMARY First Period 1-Boston. Sandford (Peirson, Schmidt) 2-Boston. Dumart (Tnppazzini. Fl, AiT1TRi.l'(1TlCl I.'i':!'V Penalties: Migay 7:58, Sci1midt.C Boivin 13:14. Set-and I'M-Ind 3-Toronto, G. Armstrong , (Sloan. Flaman) . 172351 Penalties: Klukay 1:51. Flaman 4:34. Horton 6.43, CfPiRhiOl1 11:44. 4 Third Period 4-Boston. Mackeil 9.27 Isandiord. Schmidt.) . 0:58 B-Toronto, Ci. Armstrong g (Sloan) 16:09) Penalties: Kennedy 8:28. Klukay 6.28. liion-isnn 6:28, Pcirson 12:23, ? Sinpsi l Lumley Henry . Movie Fight Develops Info Real Brawl IIRUAPAN. Mexico. (AP) - A movie fight turned into a real brawl Thursday, leaving Gary Cooper. Richard Widvmark and Cameron Mitchell nursing assorted cuts and bruises. Cooper, who had a sprained wrist, is black eye and a. cut. lip. said he was just trying to make the mnvio fight look real and he had not heard the order to quit Wirlmark apologized th the other two in the same general terms. "It was simple reflex action," he said. "You get hit and you hit. back instinctively." The trio was in a fight for the making of the "Garden of Evil" when the fight turned real. The 20th Century Fox clnemsscooe cameras stopped turning but the ancient basilica for opening ceremonies. ,er.I, including two in the ...' -Te . OPENING CEREMONIES FOB MARIAN YEAR -worshippers surround His Holiness as he enters Orioles, Athletics In Player Trade BALNMORE. (AP) -The Balti- more Orioles T-husrsday announced a trade of southpaw pitcher Bob Cain for two hurlers of the Phila- delphia -Athletics. Joe Coleman and Frank Fancvich. The Orioles said it was a straight swap with no money changing hands. Coleman is s right-handed pitcher and Fancvich throws lefty. It was the second trade in as many days by the Athletics who Wednesday engaged in a swap of 11 players with New York Yan- kees. French Sociaiisi Leads Balloting For President VERSAILLFS, France. (AIP) - Marcei Naegelen, 61-year-old Soc- ialist former governor of Alg- eria and opponent of the European Army plan, led on the first two ballots Thursday in the French Parliament's voting to name a new president of France. The 932 senators and deputies. aiming jointly in the old Versailles Palace. then put off further ballot- ing until today. The vote of a majority of the 932 members is neco.-sax-y to choose the chief of state for a seven-year term. The office is largely monisl with little real power. on the first ballot the voting was scattered indecisively among men. on the second. with the field whittled down to four men. Pre- mier Jcseph Laniel, wealthy indus- trialist. ran second: Yvon Delbos. a pre-war foreign minister of the Radical Socialist moderate party ran third: and Foreign Minister Georges Bidault. of the Roman Catholic Mouvement Republicain Populaire, fourth. The tally of the four leaders by first and second ballots: Naegeleri 100. 299: Lanial, 155, 2'16: Debios, 120. 135; Bidault 181, 143. Reds For Na egelen Those were the only four can- didates on the second ballot, hut the parliamentarians neverihrlrss gave a. few scattered votes to oth- present Socialist president. Vincent. Aurini. :and six to Gen. Charles de Gaullr. (holy-p000 (SFi1.000,00fli; The Communists threw votes in Nxegelm on the second ballot because. they said, "he has stated his opposition to the Europ- ean Arrriy" No other presidential election in iihe history of the French republic has required more than two bul- lots. Auriol, 00, could have cere-. : I531 4' N V...-.'..-.'.- ..::':s.:.s lh 1 Pope Pius XII declared 1954 Marian Year to commem- 9 Droc amation of the Roman Catholic dogma of the immaculate Concep- S'side Naiiviiy Scene Aiiracis Much Aiieniion -The complete absence of snow has not lessened the spirit with which decorative preparations have been made in Summersids for the Christmas season. The Nativity Boone located on the lawn at the Town Hall is of such also and beauty, according to people who have. seen such pm- jects prepared in large cities, that it will be difficult to surpass. The Y's Men's sponsored project has attracted s great deal of favor- able sttention during the day and at night, when it is illuhiinafpd by brilliant floodiights. "Santa Claus Avenue" has been prepared and lighted, and each of the numerous Christmas trees that line both sides of the business sec- tion of Water Street is bedeckcd with multi-colored Christmas tree lights and forms a beautiful route extending for several blocks. The electric wiring for both the Nativity Scene and Santa Claus Avenue. has been done by the mem- bers of the Summerside Electric Light Department, and the elec- tricity is suppli"ci free of charge by the town.-S. Labor Income Over Billion 1- Mark In Canada OTTAWA, (GP)-Canadian iabolo income went over the billion-dol- lar mark for the first time during September, increasing 319,000,006 over the previous month to an esti- mated s1.o12,ooo,ooo. the bureau of statistics reported Thursday. The month's total was 381,000,000 or nine per cent above the corre- sponding month a year ago. Total year increased 57.57.000.000 to 58,- 660,000,000 over the same period last year. , All niainr inrliisirial divisions shared in the month": nrivance. Group totals for September, with August figures in brackets: agri- Iculture. forestry, fishing, trapping and mining 3Rl.flfl0.00il 1580,0003 Onm: n.iiiiiiacfui'iiig 5333.i)00.000 iiSIi28.00n,0i)(ll; Mnslruriinn 582.000.- utiiiries, trans- iportation, communication. storage ismri trade t258.000.000 152561100,- ,000): finance and services. includ-' iinz iznvernment 3.224.000.0110 6215,- n00,000): supplementary labor in- come 534,000,000 633,000,000): Only the primary industries group showed a decline in total payroll '1" -1”biin the first nine months this year "Mill blmlll-V W ””ddm1 M3 hMd"rnmpareri with the corresponding but insists he wants in step out at the mid of his term Jan 16. -25,lliaxtiiiiWi'ioiiiiiTi:tes European Tour LANGAR. England. (CP)-De- fence Minister Clsxton left for Canada by RCA1-" North Star Thursday after completing his tour of Canadian European bases with base here. Claxfon. who attended the NATO ministers conference in Paris. was Keflsvik. Iceland. and reach Otta- im this afternoon. HONESTY RF.WAITDll'.I'I WATSON. Sask. i reward. the battle continued. Widmsrk TIIOOOIHOSIQHDTO. scheduled to stop overnight at (GP) -- illobby Lonsberry. 12. turned in It diamond ring he found while un- packing a case of British Columbia apples, The owner, an apple packer at Rutland, B. C.. sent Bobby a box of choice Molntuh apples 9 s came out of it with lumps on his head. Cooper got dragged through period last. year. the three per cent rirrrroasa resulting from lower activ- ity in forestry. Largest. gain in the nine-month comparison was s 15-per-cent ad- vance in total wages and salaries in construction. Oil Production For 1953 Sets Record LONDON. (OP)-World all pro- , 9191:, go thg noun air mgt,g;-igilduction for 19.53 will be I record 675,000,000 metric tons. the Patrol- eum information Bureau predicted '1'hursriay. This will ha nbcv-it. 35.- 000000 metric tons more than in 1052. A metric ton of crude oil con- tains a littlv lain than 719 barrels. The United State: will have pro- duced more than .'140.000.000 tons of the total. Canada was repeated to supply some 11.000000 tons. ' SAN-1-lA NE!-ED-S HELP ST. THOMAS, Ont. - (OP) Firemen here sent. out a call 1 aid while busy repairing Ohri.atmss' toys. They can fix slmm every- thing inciuding dolls. but said they would appreciate the help of any citisens who can hide suitable dolh' clothing. ..-.dZ.. for the first three quarters of this - V ..r.a. .