H ‘Up CAPTAIN W.H. Swet- - 's_o_, D.F.C., C.D., com- officer R.C.A.F. Station, , is seen inspecting the ish Air Cadets at the Can- fintlmgmn Hall in Tignish on ,,...—-'e—-—----————‘"‘‘
I up GRANT. Optomitrist will be in his Tignish office Sat-
~ imsnnvn SATURDAY June ‘mm for lobster sup-per in the I Rebekah Hall, Alberton in aid of western Hosi7it81- _ C
TIRUMMAGE AND pantry sale
May May 24th. 3.00 and 7.00
,m. Davison building Kensing- _. Sponsored Home and school ‘.7. .~ Clam)“-
ll}
':~..,..- side Golrfx and Country will be held Saturday after-
tlic is invited.
-“VARIETY CONCERT,’ Irish {own W.I., Legoin home Kensing- _(ill, Tuesday May 2_7th 3.30. 1 Sponsored by the Ladies Auxil- ‘ Sale of chocolate dips. - .on 50. and 35.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland om. desable 3.00 pm. Cape se 7.30 pm. Coleman. day 8.00 pm. Argyle Shore llrsday 8.00 p.m. Summerside — HLG- MacKay.
g .P0.m5h9 ‘V’
..l
‘Allie B«rIduge’.',
1 am.;
ascumpec, worship
s 1 lttudenl; assistant.
, P,EllSONALS
a;nd'Mrs. Percy Mac élv Grove. ‘
4
e ,Mr.-.. Robert Williams.
-i ’ Cleve; :
I T‘ Earle Hickey & Co.
. ‘N131! Bank ‘of Commerce
/
. Pllone Summerside 3551
g i INSURANCE
Thursday evening P-0 W.H. Be-1-_ nard, C-0 of the Tignish Squad. ron 1S shown to the right of the G_roup Captain. The Tignlish Le- gion. sponsors of the cadets, were represented by the chair-
The annual inspection of the Air Cadet Corps in Tlgnish was con- ducted Thursday evening by Group Captain W.H. Swetman, D.S.O., D.F.C., C.D., commanding Offlcej‘. R.C.A.F. Station, Sum- merslde. '
The inspection party from the R.C.A.F. Station included Flt.-Lt. E.A. Hibberd, C.D., adjutant;
Annual Inspection OI Tignish Air Cadet Corps Last Night
man of the committee. Peter Gaudlet and Leslie Maillette. Oth- ers on the committee are Reg Eldershaw and Arthur De‘sRoch- es.
Photo By F. Weeks
listening to the earth satellites. Although he would like to see a larger group he said he was more interested in quality than quantity He congratulated the sponsoring organization, the Tignish branch of the Canadian Legion. Following the inspec-tion, the in- specting party was entertained in the Legion Home with refresh-
BUENOS AIRES (AP) — A mystery submarine was attacked by Argentine destroyers and pos- sibly sunk off Argentina’s south- ern coast Wednesday, president Arturo Frondizi announced Fri- day.
There was Llnofficial specula- tion that it might have been a Soviet prowler but the Russian Embassy discounted that possib- ility
Argentina’s naval commander said he thought it was “an un- friendly submarine making sur- veys of the Argentine South At- I-antic coast." -'
Rear-Admiral Isaac Rojas, who played a key role in the ouster of dictator Juan Peron in 1955 and later served as vice-president, said he had “no doubt at all that a submarine was detected.”
He added that it was “obvi- ously on an unfriendly and incon- fessalble mission.” Otherwise, Ro- jas said, it would/ha~ve,sur-faced at the sound of propellers of Ar- gentine navy ships on manoeuv- res in the area.
Rojas said it was his opinion the submarine was making a sur- vey of the largely deserted Pata- gonian coast of Argentina “vrhere there are several bays which could be used to shelter big fleets in the event of war."
N0 WARNING
President Frondizi .said no warning was made by the Ar- gentine destroyers before they launched their attack after spott-
,.;..l OPENING _TEA of the
soon,’ May 24th (today). The pu-
< STARLITE Drllvein
gilt and Monday, “Treasure ”, starring Rory Shelly Winters, with veltalk and cartoon, beginning 8.30. Playing Sunday, “Across
Friday evening and Sat on the’-=stl'eets'in sjagctian {gnd al. the largest of ,3 door to door" can- sedential area. Help
* movement by
Pastoral Charge ll of Canada. . Allberton —'Sun—‘ 10‘~.a.m., worship Tignlish, worship at Sunday School at 3.30 at ._m. Rev. W. S. Godfrey, D. — -. preach at the morning service lll.Albe-rton. Rev. J. M. ’ Wile. minister. William Bow-
. LiIE§?‘agd Mrs. ‘BLockhart of J» moguef ' -7 are V. .t" ' formal,“ brother_in_11:1W The. deceased lived
'1lIiam-Cywilliams and Charles and Linda of end spent the Holiday week-
I11 New Annan guests of Mr.
I
whalen. son of Mr; and
5 Whalen, St. ‘Dun- ’, _ tleft Summerside on 3y,for Victoria, B.C'., for at training as a mem- U.N;T.D. on May 18th member. of the crew of ‘I’Ifi°.I1a1§ft‘for a month's
,,,,,eF{1is' & Son Limited
F-0 J. Wood, air cadet liaison of- ficer; and W.O., H. Rule, supply officer.
During his inspection tour the Group Captain had a few words with each of the sixteen cadets on parade.
Following a demonstration of drill by the cadets, sergeantfs stripes were awarded to Cadet Terence Perry, who conducted the drill demonstration, and corporals stripes to Cadets William Peder- son, Francis _ Peters, Leonard Broderick and Vincent Doucette.
In a short address the com- manding officer complimented the squadron on their fine turn out and said they had come a long way since his first inspection a year ago. He had a special word of commendation for drill instruc- "tor Earle MacDonald of the Tig- nish Legion. Some of the many benefits available to air cadets were outlined such as exchange visits to England, Scotland and the Netherlands, courses at Camp Borden, and radio equipment on which some squadrons are now
Otters $15,000 For The Former Nurses’ Home
ments provided by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion. , Officers in charge of the Tig- nish cadets are P-0 L.H. Bernard, commanding officer, PO Hector Buote and P-0 Roy MacLeod.
To complete observance of Air Cadet Week in Summerside a Sunday morning church par- ade will be held tomorrow with a joint Sea Cadet and Air Cadet . parade. The past week has been Air Cadet Week in Summerside and yesterday the Air Cadets conducted a tag day in the bus- iness section and a door to door canvass in the residential area.
The Air Cadets will be joined in the parade tomorrow by the Sea Cadets, both youth groups cooperating in a fine display of comradship as a grand finale of the Air Cadet Week.
The parade wil form up at Queen Elizabeth.Palrk and move off at 10.30 down Summer Street to Church Street, then west along Church to Central Street, north on Central Street to the Court House where the parade will be dismissed and the Catholic cadets will attend eleven o’clock Mass at St. Paul’s while the Pro- testant cadets will attend ser- vices at the Presbyterian Chucrh. After the services the parade
Farmers Hear Add ress O-n ‘ Cattle Disease
Mr. Alan Palmer, agricultural representative for Princecounty, was the guest speaker at the re- gular meeting of the East Prince Junior Farmers Association, held at Dept. of Agriculture board room. Summerside, on Thursday evening. Mr; Palmer spoke onxmastitis---a disease of dairy cattle which is easily con- tacted and difficult to eliminate.
In 1947 the loss to farmers be- cause" of this disease, amounted to 30 millions of dollars in Can- -ada.
The speaker introduced Mr. P a u l MacDonald, assistant agriculture representative for Prince, who before showing a colioulred film on “ma-stitils" expressed appreciation to the Junior Farmers for their in- terest in the development and
An option to purchase the for-
mer Nurses’ Home on Central maintenance °f‘4'H Clubs‘
_ will reform in front of the Court Two members, Douglas Profit
ing a periscope.
Asked whether the sub had been asked to identify itself, Frondizi replied: “No. Under in- ternational law, a submarine must sur.-face after a first depth charge, which did not happen on this occasion. On the other hand, as it was in Argentine trrritorial waters it was openly in violation of international law." ’
The president saicl oil slicks ap- peared after the attack. This led to the belief that the craft was damaged or sunk. He said the sub was believed to be a high-speed type.
Rojas noted, however, it was a common war time trick for sub- marines under attack to release oil and jetsam in an effort to make the enemy believe they had been damaged.
Rojas and other naval sources said Frondizi's reference to a high-speed type ruled out the pos- sibility the submarine could have been from another South Ameri- can country.
The admiral said there was a possibility the submarine might have had a mothership ready to join it at a prepared rendezvous off the normal shipping lane.
Patagon-ia‘ makes up Argen- tina’s southernmost tip,’ stretch- ing toward An-tarctica. HIGH-SPEED TYPE
The president said it was as- sumed the sulblmarine was a high- speed type. A naval authority said such a description would "almost pinpoint it to be Russian
Summerside Air, Sea Cadetsl , Plan Church Parade Sunday
House and proceed south on Cen- tral. In front of the Federal Building the salute will be taken by W-C Limbert of the R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside. The par- ade will proceed to Water Street to Granville’ and thence to Queen El.iz.abeth Park for dismissal.
The Sea Cadet Band and the Air Cadet Drum and Bugle Band will lead their respective groups in the parade.
On the saluting base, in ad- dition to Wing Commander L. W. C. Llmpert, will be His Wor- ship Mayor W.A. Currie, Mr. Em- mett Trainor, acting -president of the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion who sponsor the Sea. Cadet Corps; Mr. Nor‘- man Hogg, president of No. 200 Summerside Wing R.C.A.F. As- sociation, who are the sponsor- ing group-for the Air Cadet Corps; Lt. George Olscamp, Com- manding officer of the Sea Cad- et Corps; and Flight Lieuten- ant John Leuty, command- ing officer of No. 53 Air Cadet Squadron. ‘'
Street at the price of $15,000lwas made-"by ‘tlle‘*Ho'spitaI ‘Board of Prince County Hospital to Char- les Linkletter, whose tender was two which were re- ceived. The other tender in the amount of $10,850 was from Mr. J .A. Clark.
Mr. Linkletter stated he intend- ed tobuild a 20-unit motel, and asked for an ‘option for one month to give him time to draw up ‘plans and obtain permission to build. '
The board agreed_to grant the option in consideration of $100. ,
G. E. Bishop; Dies At S’Side
The death occurred at Prince County ‘Hospital yesterday m0}'l1* ing of George Ewen Bishop, of Summerside, in his 50th year,.f_oI- lowing a period of ill health since last October.
and »Darrill Lyle, who just~re- turned from Truro Agricultural College, were.’ welcomed back to the «ground ; » * Mr. Lyle recently won the grand challenge "shield at the Tnuro College which is emble- matic of the -grand champion- ship“ for showmanship in grain and other prdducts in ,com'peti-: tion with 75 students. , - .The president, Glenfolrd Mac- Lean, and the secretary treas- urer, Urban Laughlin, will com- prise a committee to probe the cost of material for two-Junior Farmers signs, which may be erected at the eastern and wes- tern outskirts of Summerside. A mammoth dance is planned for Lot 16 hall on June 12th with Darrill Lyle and Eddie Clarke in charge of arrangements.
WELLINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hark-ness, and two daughters, of Cllatham, N.B., spent the recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bar- low, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hank-nests, S12, Sulmmerside.
'Alllben~i' Arsenault has returned to his home in Maine after a stay of 2 weeks, being calllled to his brother’s bedside. He also visited relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Abeline Arsenault has re- turned to her home. after spend- ing the winter months visiting her daughters in Montreal and Bridgeport, Connecticut.
His many friends will be pleas- ed to know Justin Unbin McNeill of Wellington Center is among the students who passed in all sub- jects of the second year Diploma course in Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gallant and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Beloni Gallant, all of Summerside, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Gallant of St. Gilbert.
in “Summer- side most of his live with the ex- ‘ ception tot about sitx years Whlch he spen in e wes . _
He is survived by his wlfe. the former Tille Arsenault. and 0119 daughter, Gail, Mrs. Roger Gal- lant, Summerside; also a brother Harry, Summerside, and a sister Mrs. Balfour MacKay, Sudbury, Ontalfiflll, andshis m0tII(‘!11;,MTS- Eli- sa Bis op, ummersl .
The funeral will be held at the Bowness Funeral Home on Sun- day May 25th., at 2 pm. wit 111-» terment in the People s Cemetery-
Mr. and Mrs. Cyr Maddix re- cently were visitend by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gallant of Oyster Bed B-ridge.
and; Mrs.Ben Galudet and two children of Summerside were visitors of Mr. and /Irs. Fidele
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLeod and A,.Sen_a,u_r1t’ for a week
young son of Freetown, were vis-
it°r5 in “ms Vicinity 0“ Sunday‘ Mr. Alyre Arsena-ult, Charlotte-
town, recently v.isited his sister
The monthly meeting of Urban Mn Anges Madd.ix_
ville Altar Society was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Arsen- ault with 15 members and 1 vis- itor present. Next meeting to be
Miss Agnes Arsenault, employ- ed in Charlottetown, visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ar- senaullt.
"Mr. and Mrs. Antaine Arsen-
ault, St. Gilbert, had as visitors, ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Alphe Arsenault and family, Miscouche and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arsenault, Well- ington.
Friends of Mrs. Frank F. Ar- senault will be -sorry to learn she is ill at the home of her slist-er, Mrs. Emaneul Arsen-aullt, New York, where she is visiting.
The monthly meeting of St. Gilbert Altar Society met on May 5th. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Anthony Mad- dix.
The ladies of St. C|hlryso.stem
Cra pa ud Theatre
Friday 8:30 p.m. Saturday 7:15-9:15 pm.
“THE TROUBLE -wrm HARRY” -
Starring: \ Edwin Gwenn, John Forsythe / and Shir- ley MacLa.ine. Also than-t subject.
FIy|Bfoy :0 1351;: gegllficfizgle of Mrs. S'yl. Ha i ax or
Treatment
Robert Williams. 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- liams, of Popular Grove. W35 flown to hospital in Halifax yes-
Mr. Eidele P. Arsenault has re- turned to his home after being a patient in P.C. Hospital. Mr.
NOTICE
for surgical at- Bmldmg terd_ay afternoon d b e of IL - -“Elder P-El P505’-’ 2'35 ll€ilnitil(l?i1lrynre<ecce<esi§r1:3tielrhelfIsilllifck on Until further notice we :0 V, St. . Summers“-‘ ;2§°°11mg’e‘ gala; lgtfieball hat 3 Wm be receiving ,hVe P"_“l' cent off all lots one gallon and over. M, . Kensington on Saturdays) The following Sunday the injur- try at our eviscerating
ed boy began to hemorrhage from the nose and was taken to Tyne Valley Hospi_tal, and later trans; ferred to Prince County Hosplia
plant each Tuesday. JENKINS BROS. LTD.
delivery at these prices.
V Auto __ Casualty in Summerside where bloog :.]raII1)§l: Summerside : H‘ was: ‘St. Summerside fgislggrse v;§=Vf§,,’1,‘ti,“%‘.fl-’.'e‘3;°lell§ l§l:ecl:i:i;%. Dial 2167 . '' o . After c0n5“_3 10“ W1 . .: - . P meinsts tor in Halifax it was decided that 3- E. Parkman the boy Should be iaken thered at All Round and Flat 1"“ D» R-°- °“°°’ and °“ the lug” yen?-ter :3. -Iron or Steel lb _ PHONE 3237 he was accompanled by 15 P I '- ° : r GUARDIAN opncg ents and a nurse from Prince ‘, _‘ St. Summerside County Hospital. , V _ F. “'mers‘ Hunter‘ R‘0‘ T
MAN’S BUILDING A‘ Raymond Grant B. '
v“ Phot
1 “IE Rggglghers
I - . .TUDl b ‘E W. SEARS 0 7 - arrister fay ' George R» MacMahon,
sMAL‘§°- :P.E.I. Phone 3116
SIIMMERSIIJE rroonr (snm 7:15 —. 9:10 ’’Heaven Knows,
Mr. Allison"
Starring Deborah Kerr &- Robert Mitclmm.
BABY CHICKS
To avoid disappointment order your baby Qhlcks now. For complete list _of breeds and prices Write or phone—--
PENDLETON’S I-IATCHERY Kerlsillgion G5-5
. WEEK END SALE
In addition to all the R.M.A. Specials we offer full line of
BRANDRAM. HENDERSON PAINTS I
10 per cent off all lots one gnllonand less-20 per
give immediate delivery or book orders for future
I5°/o OFF Rubber Boots & Leather ‘Work oats
One 11 cu. ft. Fridge . . . . . . . . $175-00 Fresh Cooked Lobsters, lb. . . . . .. 49¢
open snruuoavs rlu. 10 EM.
alanine Trading Co.
MALPEQUE
Will either
10:
Mystery Sub Attacked Off Coast Of Argentina
because only the Soviets have operational fleets of high-speed submarines."
The U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires said no U.S. submarines were reported in the area of the incident, 650 miles south of Bue- nos Aires. U.:S. submarines of the type described are atomic.
Asked about Frondizi’s an- nouncement, a Soviet embassy spokesman said:
“This is the first news we have heard. We think there is no pos- sibility at all of a Russian sub- marine being in this latitude.”
In London, the admiralty said the submarine was not British.
“No Royal Navy submarine is missing, overdue or damaged,” a London spokesman said.
Frondizi, reading from a pre- pared statement, said threa Ar- gentine cruisers and four destroy- ers were on manoeuvres in an al- most enclosed gulf three miles from Puerto (halter.
The destroyers spotted’ a sub- marine periscope, he-said, and made four attacks with depth charges. Naval sources said as many as 86 depth charges might have been dropped with such a patter of attack.
Frondizi said oil slicks ap- peared on the surface after the assault. ,
The Argentine cruisers were identified as the Nueve de J-ulio, the General Belgradno and the Argentina. The destroyers were the Buenos Aires, the Misiones, the Entre Rio and the Santa Cruz.
Altar Society held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Azadle Arsenault, May 16th, Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Tilmon Arsenaullt.
A meeting of Home and School Association took place at the school with a very good attend- ance. A collection was taken. Date of next meeting to be an- nounced later.
Miss Clare Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nichollas Gallant, Mont Carmel, has been a patient P.C. Hospital where she under- went an appendecomy.
Mr. Clair Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Arsenault has returned home after taking a short course in agriculture in St. Anne La Pocatieu, Quebec. ‘
Mr. George Gallant recently left for the Mainland where he will be employed.
Mr. Olivia Gallant left for Ken- sington where he will be employ- ed.
Killer Charles Starliweathier Sentenced To Electric Chair
By ODELL HANSON
LIN-COLN, Neb. (AP) — Ban- tam killer Charles Starkweather Friday was sentenced to die in the electric chair for one o-f 11 slaying attributed to him.
He took the verdict with a mix- ture of indifference and bravado which marked his trial for mur- der. He looked at the floor with- out moving a muscle as the ver- dict was read.
Starhweather was tried in the Jan. 27 shooting of Robert Jen- sen, a Bennet, Neb., high school student whose body was found in a «storm cave near Bennet with that of his girl friend.
“I don't think they tried me for Jensen,” Sltarkweather told re- porters afterwards. “They tried me for the whole thing,” refer- ring to the string of 10 January l-dllinrgs and an earlier Dec. 1 slaying.
AGREES WITH SON
The 19-year-old Stankweather’s father, Guy Starkweather, who heard the verdict from a chair just inside the courtroom door, said: “I think I'll go along with Charlie. He was tried for the whole thing."
The jury of eight women and four men returned fie verdict 221/: hours after receiving the case. Actual deliberations totalled six hours, 22 minutes. The trial lasted three weeks.
Mrs. Starkweather, seated near her son at the counsel table, table, looked straight ahead and did not blink an eye at the ver- dict. Moments later she hurried into the seclusion of presiding
CAMEO
Kensington
Fri. Sat. 7:15-9:15 Matinee. Sat. 1 p.m.—Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo starred in action-thriller “THE BIG LAND” in color. Also serial “Son of Zorro”.
REGENT
Friday - Saturday
”Feudin’ FooIs"
Leo Gorcey Bowery Boys
”Gunsight Ridge"
Joel McCren, Mark Stevens
... and Sweet Caps to the enjoyment.
add so much
judge Harry A. Spencer's office, alld sobbing was heard.
Defence lawyers said they will move for a new trial and Judge Spencer set June 7 for a hearing on the motion.
CHARGED ON TWO COUNTS
Starkweather was charged on two counts, on deliberate pre- meditated, and malicious mur- der, and the second for murder in the perpetration of a robbery- the theft of Jensen's car and money. He was convicted on both counts.
By the verdict, the jury re- jected a defence contention that Starlcweather was insane last
January when he set out on the '
rampage of death.
In some of the conflicting C‘0l'1r- fessions introduced at his trial, Starkweather blamed several of tile killings on Caril Ann Fugate, his girl friend and travelling con- panion.
Caril, 14, is awaiting trial. She " ‘”
has been charged with Stark- weather in the shooting of Jen- sen.
Highlight of the trial was the '
reading of the confessions.
In them, Starkweather told of killing a service station operator here Dec. 1 during a robbery in
Karl Van Stroken Germany
Constance Lebrec Quebec City I
Bob Marion North Bay, Ont.
Yvonne Eric Montreal Champ
under 50 cents. Advance
The Guardian. Page 15 Sat, May 24. 1953
which he sought money 50 119 mid Caril could run away.
Murder took a holiday then un- til Jan. 21 when an argument at Caril Fugate's home erupted into a triple klling. Slain were Card 1 stepfather, Marion Bartlett; Car- il‘s mother, Mrs. Bantlett, and Caril‘s half sister. Betty Jean Bartlett, 2.
For six days Starlcweatller and Caril lived at the Bartlett ‘place while bodies of the slain family members lay in outbuildings at the rear.
[3 0L E-is
TRAGTORG !
4 powerful models; : over 20 attachments | FROM '
cosy limo I c payments 179-“ J nnnnuuuc-Q-Q—‘
E. ‘M. CANNON
Court St. Summerside
WRESTLING
SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM WEDNESDAY. MAY 28t|l—8:l5iP.M.
MAIN EVENT TAG TEAM MATCH _ v 2 of 3 Falls — No Time Limit
SEMI FINAL One Fall -— No Time Limit
RETURN Gnonon MATCH 30 Minute Time Limit
First Match One Fa.ll—30 Minutes Ringside Seats $1.20; Rush $1.00; Children 12 and
Donald Lottie Monteal
Gerry Pitel ‘ Montreal
Bob Taylor Chicago
Jackie Burke Ex Champ
sale Boates Pharmacy.
- TRULY MILD '
IKULY EIIISII -