Lloyd E. Henderson, may- "' of portage la Prairie, Mani- Law” guest speaker Tuesday "wing at the regular monthly $3,‘ of the Fellowship Group /_,._._

MIIITREAL (CP) — The city‘s

element was quiet Wed-

‘ —following‘a 24-hour spree

during which one sus-

‘bank robber was shot by

" ‘eeman and more than $300,-

uken in a series of thefts ifillinldups.

An attempted burglary, went

early Wednesday when ma-

Elders, fled empty-handed from fcgiher, Son Banquet Helcl "AI"AIberion

.5 very enjoyable father and ghmquet, held in the Alberton WM-.Church Hall by the Men's mutation, was attended by over sons. A delicious , my diiui was catered to by undies’ Aid of the church. . tn;-‘prank Bryan, president of u lfai’a.Association, acted“ as . of ceremonies. Toasts we proposed to the Queen and . inn} and his lad by Winston mile, capably responded to by ‘J. M. Sproule. ‘ Guest speaker was Rev. Heber ‘ of O’Lea_ry United flinch, who chose as his subject

Avery fine film of the work 1. uieaeliurch was shown by Mr. inn entitled “Co-workers With

Tlrlienediction was pronounced . Ravi. Norman. Green.

it :,WESTERN “GUARDIAN

nrfzintinsxi will be at Kin- 5‘p.m. today.

." Farmers League. .~~:a versus Kensi.ng- = ame time 8.30 sharp.

WI4D;l’ARTY Monday, Janu-

WL I p.m. Masonic Hall, lmllstou. Prizes, including ‘ - Sponsored by Regent u o.n.s. ' . a 1

, RINK Hockey _ night, Parkdale Fly- ey W,.,,Cgpc Traverse, Rovers. 8:15. Skate after ,-¢, Friday after-

ind

'‘-H:». I-

. f RINK tonight, unior hockey, Free-

:w, ,_‘ ffs Kinkora. Game time _ J3} iteam wishing to en- ,,a T°1‘_ League must have . .;,":“"’~‘ at meeting fol- mu. same. Weather permitt-

_V school skate Friday af- ,,n ‘__;,%-30. admission 25 cents illyv “. ‘I T A

W” al Ca rds .,,_. gin-rte red

E Accou.n+a nls

Hickey/& Co.

" » - . Bank of Commerce

I N}- W

._ ' - Building ual P.E.I. Phone 2235 c ’*i-.,,;;,B.drrisI'er

,, R. MacMahon,

_’ 7 LL.B. bed ‘ Summerside _ phglngton on Saturdays) iers. -Summerside 3551

, & Son Limited 1 ‘<‘ ’ Auto - Casualty sh Summerside

' V ‘ Summerside /“ -Hunter. mo. ;E.l. Phone 3110 l, S BUILDING

“W036 Grant. -. O.D.

B-sc ' Stree

e

WSPEAKS To CI-IURCH GROUI:

of the Church of the Nazarene Summerside. Seen at the head table during the dinner-meeting are _(l to r) Mr. Rod MacNevin, president of the Fellowship

an east-end grocery store. Mer- chandise was stacked, ready for transportation, but they appar- ently realized police were on the way.

A shooting in a north-end tavern Tuesday afternoon cli- maxed a day that saw two bank holdups. one of the city’s largest for robberies and 18 assorted thefts from homes, businesses and individuals.

In hospital with four bullet wounds is Claude Gaudette, 25. He was shot by Constable Marcel Caumar-tin minutes. after a $1,000 bank robbery.‘

Two men had entered a north- end branch of La Banque Cana- dienne Nationale, held a gun at the manager’s head and forced him to hand over money from a tel1er’s cage.

Constable Caumartin, alone in his patrol car, spotted the get- away car a few minutes later out- side a tavern. He went inside, spotted two suspicious men and walked over to question them. SHOT DURING ATTACK.-.

Gaudette was shot when he at- tacked the constable. His alleged companion was captured and $1,000 recovered.

An hour earlier, four masked and armed men took $6,200 from a branch of the same bank in the town of Montreal North. Police say they have nothing so far to link‘the two holdups.

The fur robbery took place in a downtown store early Tuesday. Thieves tunnelled through a wall and escaped with coats and fur pieces valued at $250,000.

They missed an equal number of furs on another floor. Police say they believe the same gang is responsible for two other re- cent fur robberies. :

Funeral Monday Of Mrs. Gallant

The funeral of Mns. Mary Mar- garet Gallant of Summerside, was held Monday morning, Jan- .uary 20th., to St. Pauls Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated at 9 o’clock by Rev. Justin MacDonald. Seated in the sanctuary we e Rt.‘~ Rev. G. J. MacLellan, V. G., and Rev. Clair MacDonald. the latter officiated at the interment in the church cemetery. , _ The late Mrs. Gallant who died on Friday following an illness of a few months, was the former Mary Margaret Arsenault of Mont Carmel. She was the sec- ond wife of the late Andrew Gal- lant, who predeceased her a num- ber of years ago. When her hus- band died over 35 years ago, the deceased came to live in Summ- erside The husband of the deceas- ed was first married to the former Mary Anne Gaudet of Mont Car- mel and from this union there were three children, Marguerite, Lena and Henry who although now deceased lived for a time with with the late Mrs. Gallant and her husband. '

The late Mrs. Gallant was the last surviving member of the family.

Left to mourn are two daugh- ters, Bella, (Mrs. Theophelus Ar- senault), and Mary, (Mrs. Alonso Arsenault), both of Summerside Also 15 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

The pall bearers were Abdom Arsenault, Allan Craham, Theo- phelus Arsenault, Ervan Sonier, Clifford Perry, and Hurby Gal- lant.

GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CP) Liberal selling appeared in all grains, es- pecially flax and rye, on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Wed- nesday. Both flax and rye showed wide declines and new seasonal lows were recorded in some months. Barley also eased off to new seasonal lows in some months.

Lakehead prices for class two, IWA and domestic wheat were down three-eiths cent from Tues- day.

Closing prices:

Oats: May 1/to lower 68; Jly % lower 67‘/sa; Oct. % lower 667/sa.

Barley: May % lower 891/ab; Jly 1,2’; lower 89b; Oct. 7%; lower 88%a.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.641/ii: 2 1.601/4; 3 1.53841; 4 1.43%; 5 1.30%; 6 1271/4; 1 Du- rum 1.961/4; 2 1-951/4‘? 3 135%; IWA and domestic prices: 1 N01‘ 1.64%; 2 1.601/4; 3 1-53‘/4: 4 1-43‘/4 J 1.30%; 6 1271/4; 1 Durum

'1

Group, Mr. Henderson, Rev. D. R. Morrison, pastor of the Summer- side Church of the Nazarene and

Mr. Robert Gemmell.

in¥,300,00yO, Is 24-Hour Haul In Montreal Holclups

Meanwhile, a pollc e sweep through the north end netted six suspects, but police declined to say whether they were connected with Tuesday's crimes.

“We have given that section of the city a good shakedown," said Capt. Joseph Bedard, holdup squad head. The arrests, he said, cleaned up at least two district robberies and a number of smaller armed robberies.

SPRINGHILL

Mrs. Robert MacLaurin, Sum- merside, recently spent the week-end at her -home in En- more. ' s '

Miss Edith -Hardy, Summer- side, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacArthur, Enmore. '

Friends of Mrs. Gordon Noye, Enmore, are sorry to learn that she is a patient in Tyne Valley Health Centre. , v -

Mr. Turner Moare, returned home after, spending the Christ- mas holidays in New York and

' Boston. ‘

'Mrs. Enzor Oatway and son John, Mount Pleasant, recent- ly spent a weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe, Ellerslie. ,

Mr. Ronald MacArthur, Sum- merside, spent the past‘ week- end at his home in Springhill.

Miss Ernestine , Williams, Springhill. recently spent . a few days at the, home of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, merside.

Mrs. Thomas, MacArthur, who

is employed in__ Summerside,

spent the past weekend at herl home in Enmore, _

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ford, and

family, returned to their home in Mount Pleasant, after spend- ing the past two weeks at the

home of .Mrs.- Ford’s parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer,

Conway. . - -

Mr. and Mrs. Reglnald_Palmer, Conway, were Sunday visitors at the home- of Mr. and Mrs.’ Eerald B. MacArthur, Spring-

lll. »

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ellis, Summerside were recent visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost, Springhill.

Cancer A. Society

Continued From Page 1

president who presided said. “It is the first time in the history of the Prince Edward Island Divi- sion of the Canadian Cancer Society that the Hon. Doctor W. J. P. MacMillan was not here to preside. He was one of the foun- ders of the Canadian Cancer Society and was President since the inception of the Prince Ed- ward Island Division. He was highly regarded in National Council and was one of those largely responsible for bringing the Canadian Cancer Society to it’s present pre-eminent position.

“(I would ask‘ you please to observe one minutes silence to revere his memory.) Thank you.

“As you well know the Cancer

Research program of the Cana- dian Cancer Society, as carried out through the National Cancer Institute,_is the greatest research- program against any single dis- ease. However, Cancer Research is not simply soliciting funds and allotting them to Cancer Re- search. This is more than an ec- onomic problem. As in all medical. or health lines the difficulty is to get proper personnel, men who are willing to dedicate their lives to Cancer Research in an effort to find a cure for this dread dis- ease. Some progress has been made and we will eventually con- quer Canada’s second greatest killer.

“We provide scholarships to train young scientists and doctors to enter the Cancer field. At pre- sent we have scientists working on over 70 Cancer pI‘0JeCt_S .111 Canada and close to _one million dollars annually is being spent.

“However, until we find a cure for cancer we must continue ‘our program, of Cancer _Educat10I1- This is why the Canadian Cancer Society was formed to educate our people and to get them to the doctor in time for effective treat- ment. Wehave had g00d 51190955 in educating our people but_we must keep everlastingly remind- ing our citizens of the danger of cancer."

“No one is exempt from Cancer —young or old, rich or poor,- cancer plays no favorites and may attack any one of us at any time.

“The people of Prince Edward

Sum-

1.96%; 2 1.95%; 8 1.85%-

Island have been most co-opera-

S’Side Home School Ass’n Has Meeting

The regular monthly meet- ing of the Summerside Home and School Association was held in the meeting room of Civic Auditorium on Tuesday evening, January 21. Due to the absence of the president, Mr John Leuty acted as chairman.

late Mr. Elmer Pineau.

The treasurer’s report was read by Mrs. J. M. Logan. The purch.ase of a ping-pong kit was approved in order that stud ents might have the use of the ping-pong ‘table being donated to the school through the efforts of W.O. Walmsley.

Mr. Rice spoke on the value of supplementary reading and

.f quoted prices for the different ‘ types

of books. Mr. Murray Shanks has been appointed by the provincial executive as one of the delegates to attend the coming national convention at Ottawa. Mr. Shanks was nomin- ated jointly by the Slemon Park and Summerside Associations.

Guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Keith Hobson who spoke on “Canadian Family Life.” The meeting then broke up into discussion groups and resulted in some very interst- ing reports from the groups.

A vote of thanks was extend- ed to the speaker by Mr. Gordon Rice.

It was announced at the lunch hour after the meeting ad- journed that W. O. Gemmill would donate the necessary kit for the pink-pong table.

BEDEQUE

The Auxiliary of the W. 'M. S. meeting of the Bedeque United church was held on Wed. after- noon Jan. 8th at the home of Mrs. Ernest Johnson. ‘

The president Miss Louisa Call- beck presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Two minu- tes silence was observed for two members who had recently pass- ed away. Singing hymn “For all The Saints Who From Their Labors Rest." Mrs. Edna Jenkins pianist. _

The worship service taken from the Missionary Monthly, by Mrs. George Johnston, “The Second Mile”, Was led by the president. Fourteen members answered roll call by repeating a verse of scripture. Treasurer reported that: $627.27 had been raised. This exceeded last year's amount by $65.00 Mrs. Charles Hender- son read a letter from the Port worker in Halifax thanking the members for their gifts, at the Christmas season.

The Community Friendship Sec’y reported for the year 307 home visits 51 hospital calls.and 21 cards sent. Mrs. Edna Jen- kins, Literature Sec’y. handed out several books to the mem- bers. Meeting closed with Miz- path Benediction.

Mrs. Samuel Carruthers, Ken- sington, has returned to her home after being the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Henderson and Mr. Henderson for several days. ’ ' ‘ "

tive in the Cancer Control Pro- gram and for this the Society is truly grateful. -

“May I express our sincere ap- preciation to all who have loyally assisted us. The press, the Radio

-and Television stations, and to-all

our devoted and willing workers and helpers, -we extend sincere th nks.

“ our co-operation is an in- spiration to your officers to con- tinue to promote an active and effective ‘cancer control program in this province.”

OTHER BUSINESS

It was moved and carried that

all workers of the Society be on

’ a voluntary basis and that the

funds of the society he directed towards service to patients.

A motion was adopted to have a special meeting of the local so- ciety on Tuesday, February 4, when the National Director,‘ Dr. Taylor will be here.

Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth

I Eases ‘ lg Sore

Snug ® brand : S / Denture Cush- ions are a. triumph of science, a sen- sational new D18-5‘ tic re-1_unng that gets rid of the _gn.no3'/ancfel and ifllitii-mii'l§lng°i’-ii§e teeth. Snug eases sore. ' ‘tat-ed gums due to loose fitting dentures. Xréplied in a. few minutes. makes the wobbliest plates stay firmlx 1“ 91”'°?k- lgwefi perfect comfort. Ea.'1;.anyI.hing—-ta , 8-Us _p13q,eg “stay put . Harmless to gum: or dgihléefénnars can last from 2 to 5 monthl- Sta. s soft and pliable — does not harden audy ruin plate. Peels right, '3“ when Fe’ placement is needed. No daily botheibwisfih -dhezizr fir %;*:i=.:°:.::;.°:.‘.’,:i.§:'.°. ...:'...;

ons o ay- 1“ - .

l$1.50._ Money back if not satisfied. At all

guiilfiiiironn Co., Ltd.,Brockvil1e, Ont-

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

THURSDAY- 1-3 Pre School Skate 6:45 Grand River vs. Wellington 8-10 Skating

FRIDAY-

9:15 Senior Hockey——

Mt. Allison University vs. Summerside Aces

SATURDAY-

2-4 Skating

6:45 Wellington vs. Town Taxi

7:45 Grand River vs. Sherbrooke

9-11 Moonlight Skate

SUNDAY— _ 8:30-10:30 Skating Club

\

A minute of silence was ob. . served in remembrance of the

IN TENN-ESEE

Miss Shirley Poole R.N., daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poole, Summerside is seen above while on a visit to friends in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Poole graduated from the Prince County Hospital in 1955 after which she attended a post graduate course in obste- trics at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital in Montreal. She then return- ed to Summerside where she spent a year on staff of the Pr- ince County Hospital and in March 1957 went to John Gastin Hospital in Memphis. Tenn, a five hundred bed hospital, where

is shown above near the Upper Room Chapel, Nashville, a replica of the Parthenon in Athens.

the Royal Bank in Summerside, before going to Nassau, Mr. and

Mrs. Muttart expect to be absent from the province for about a month.

It is worthy of note that the six life members added to the

eign Bible Society, for 1957 were all from Bedeque village, two in one home and four in another

home. B.Q. PIUSVILI.E

The Junior Department of Piusville school is closed a few days due to the illness of » the teacher Mrs. Peter F. Gallant who is confined to her home with an attack of the flu.

Friends and relatives are sorry ;to learn of the accidents which occurred on a sharp curve at Margate, when Messers, Adrien Pineau. Syl Perry, Oscar Gal- lant and Desmond Gallant were returning from a business exped- ition in Charlottetown, we are pleased to learn no one was ser-

was badly demolished.

A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant on Wednesday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blan- chard. Many useful gifts were re- ceived including a sum of money.

HOCKEY AT ALBERTON

Thursday—Skating 8-10:30

Friday—Double Header Alberton High vs’ O’Leary Tignish vs. Elmsdale Saturday—. Intermediate Aces‘ vs. West Prince All

I III

SIIMMEHSIIIE TODAY (THURSDAY) 3:30-—7:15—9:10 "Decision Against Time" Starring Jack Hawkins

she has since been on staff. She

Mrs. Robert Waugh and Mr. and '

Life Membership list of the Bede- “ que branch of the British and For- ‘

iously injured, although the car ‘

Stars. Game time 9 p.m. ,

WELLINGTON

Mr. David Cameron who has been visitingrelatives and friends in Nova Scotia has returned to his home in Riverside Lot 16.

Miss Carol Gamble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gamble, celebrated her 8th. birthday on January 11th.

Mr. Leroy Gamble R.C.A.F. has returned to his duties in Camp Borden, Ontario, after spe- nding his leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Linus Gamble.

Miss Minnie Cameron, S-t. Ele- anors, recently visited her father Mr. Peter Cameron.

Smypathy is extended to rela- tives of the late William Walfield who passed away in Summerside January 12th. Deceased was a former resident of Travellers Rest.

Mr. and Mrs. Pacific Gallant have moved to Summerside for Winter mon-ths.

Miss Julienne Gallant recently visited her brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Gallant. The latter also had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant of Sum- merside.

The ladies of St. Chrysostem Altar Society held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Arsenault January 10th. with 20 members present.

Mr. Adrian Bernard of Toronto; Miss Freda Bernard employed

at Hotel Dleu of Moncton. and Miss Maria Bernard, student at Marion Academy Miscouche re- cently visited their parents Mr. and 'Mrs. Antouin Bernard of Mont Carmel. ‘

Miss Esther Gallant of Mono- ton and Miss Claire Gallant, Sum- merside visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gallant.

Miss Annie Arsenault, employ- ed in St. ‘Bernard Convent, Anti- gonish N.S. recently spent some time with her parents Mr. and Mns. Theophile Poirier.

Miss Agnes Poirier of Antigon- ish, N. S., recently spent some time with her mother Mrs. Theo- dore Poirier.

Claire Arsenault, student at St. Anne La Pocatiere, University Quebec; Miss Agnes Arsenault

nurse in training at Hotel Dieu,'

Moncton and Leonce Arsenault of Ottawa, Urban Arsenault of Camp Borden visited their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Arse- nault recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Poirier, Halifax, NS, -spent a few days with, Mrs. Theodore Poirier.

Frederick Arsenault student at St. Josephs University, Memram- cook, N.B. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Arsenault.

Mrs. Charles Campbell Jr. and her mother Mrs. Minnie Campbell have taken up residence in Sum- merside for winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell have taken up residence in Sum-

I

Thurs., Jan, 23, 1958

Couple Given A Reception

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Mac- Phail of Miscouche were guests of honor at a very prettily arran- ged reception held in Central Lot 16 Community Hall January 7th.

A large number of friends ass- embled to honor Mr. MacNeill as mail courier for past 35 years and to express their appreciation for his many acts of kindness.

Mrs. Lorna Forbes read the

merside for winter months. Mr. Peter Paul Gallant resum-

ed his duties at St. Anne de La '

Pocatiere College in Quebec.

Mr. Ben Arsenault, St. Chrysos- tem has entered hospital for treatment. '

Miss Ella Arsenault employed in Sum-merside visited her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arse- nault.

MIIIIE PEUPLE BUY BU CKIEY’ . MIXTURE

III III _ll'|'IIE|l OOUEII REMEDY

The Guardian Page 15

address and a beautiful plush upholstered arm chair and rock- er and an end table were presen- ted to the couple also a trilight lamp.

Mr. MacNeill thanked one and all and expressed his pleasure on being ablelto serve the people.

Dancing was enjoyed. music 135' ing furnished by Leo Farrell (vio- lin) Ray Baglole (guitar) and Mrs. Harley Gamble (piano). A delicious lunch was served by ladies in charge.