JANUARY 12..'1.9st'.:'. . in E fWE”S"l' E-KN G.-ii A it D I A N A ”. Monthly Meeting

Lama IIUIHIY and alone: GLOW Ilense :'isenee: I038

The Guardian may be following stores in . gilt Bookstore. Summer Street; Gonriies Drugstore. 11 Central lteeei:

Iy'a Alyre

Gugrdlpl will be delivered-to

The g.,.geeperdsyor80epes-week.

News-stand. Water ltroet; last Gaadet.

nouoetws Grocery. Second street: Island Meter Tra

water Street: Albass's Grocery. 100 lessen Itreei. I. 1.. Watts in lenalngton

mm mm.

at any of the lannesldei

0'! . Granville Itreei; NEON:

lens inlemrnereide by carrier one In for this servleeor give

your order to the boy reeposuible for delivery ea your route.

S'side 6. VI. L " .

The regular monthly sun. at the Catholic Women's izaegue was held at the Knights of Oolumbuif Home. Buassaerside. on J

Std. with the president Mrs. Carroll Delaney in the chair. Rev. J. A. Macuod opened the meeting with the recitation of the rosary. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Delaney re- ported on the lottery held for the doll and announced that Peter

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-xENslNG'.l0N. Week of Prayer ggyvice, Friday. January '12th. at 1.30 PM. The Presbyterian Church. Rev. L. M. Murray. Preacher.

-HOCKEY Bedequo Rink. South Shore League. Friday. Jan. 12 at 8:15 sharp. Crapautk va. Bedeque. Skate after." Admission 25 and 30.

-Il-IDEQUE UNITED CEUBCH CHARGE. - services Sunday. Jan- i4th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Borden 3. P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton crowe, B. A.. Minister.

.o'Ll-BABY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. - Rev. w, G. Dickson. B. A.. Minis- ter. The services ,for Sunday, Jan- Milt. Bloomfield at 11 A. M. Brae at 2.30 P. M. O'Leary at 7.30 P. M. Everybody vvelC0lTlE.

-GUESTS AT TIIEHOLME - Guests recently registered at "Tre- holme". Kensington. are Mr. R. B. Clark, Moncton; Mr. I. J. Thayer. Walpole. N.H.; Mr. W, K. Myer, Toronto; Rev. W. J. Phillips, Al- berton; Mr. Fred Fields. Walpole. N.H.; Mr. D. A. Brenton, Saint John. N.B.: Mr. Arthur H. Chick- erlng. Walpole. N.H.: Mr. Char- leg S. Willis, Charlottetown: Mr. H. F. Ramsay. Port Eigin. N.B.

-COAL ARRIVING Tuesday. 9th. car Bras D'or Coal. This is a high quality domestic Coal pro- cessed by the new method Stephen- Adamson Air Sand Cleaner which method has found wide favor in United States. This Coal is oil treated. making it permanently dustless. We would like our cus- tomers to try some of this Coal. and prove for themselves its com- plete satisfaction. G. C. Green. Emerald. -

--SPENT ENJOYABLE LEAVE- Able Seaman Lenny Gerrier. Sum- inerside. and Able Seaman E; Bai- kie. Hamilton. Ontario. who have lust returned from a European cruise on the Magnificent. spent a very enjoyable fourteen days' leave at the formers home in Summerside, the guest of his pa- ren-ia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ger- rier. Milton Ave. The boys have returned to rejoin their ship.--S.

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--mtraaasrmo anoanss - Jtll-. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. was the guest weaker at the ':l'cgular meeting of the Summer- "side Y's Men's Club at the Olym- .pia Restaurant last evening. He gave an interesting accoun of his irecent visit to New Zealand to attend a meeting of the C - Swealth Parliamentary Association. .1-fis description of some of the natural phenomena found in that country held the attention of the meeting and was much appreciat- ed. Mr. Kenneth Walker was chairman and Mr. Bill Meggison of Summerside was a guest.-S.

-ST. MARY'S GUILD MEETING - The annual meeting of the St. Mary's Guild was held on Tuesday evening in the Parish Hall. Sum- gtereide. with the retiring pres- ident. Mrs. J. M. Logan, in the chair. Mrs. Logan gave a splendid report of the year's activities and the financial statement was most gratifying. The nominating com- mittee brought in the following -slate of officers for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. C rge T. Clarke; vice-president. Mrs. M. Raeburn; secretary. Miss Elaine Harrison; treasurer. Mrs. B. Elder- kin. The following conveners of committees were appointed: Ways and Means. Mrs. F. S. Mulkins and Mrs. W. A. Home; Member- ship, "Mrs. Juries Connell; visiting. Mrs. Logan; social. Mrs. Herold Schurmen: lunch. Mrs. Borden Connell: program. Miss Dorothy Wyatt. Plans for the year's work were discussed. A social hour followed when delicious refresh- ments were served by Mrs. lvor Phillips and Mrs. Logan.-S.

Professional cards

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I. F. Hunter. lt.O.

OP'l'0Ill'l'IlII Complete Visual Aulyld Glasses Imed PIIONI Illl

IIALLIAN3 IULIIWC lannserel fell.

Lloriel-litcltey Cenadlanlealotuon-area onsets. .

-IXYICTANT MOTHERS, can in a .waiting arrangement with

A. James Arthur. 36 muesli street. Ousnmerside.

-NEW LONDON Pl.lBBYTl.'l- IAN CHURCHES. - Services. aun- dly. January 14th. Long River 1.1.00 A. M. south Grenville 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Minister.

-CENTIAL IEDEQUE Baptist Fellowship, Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday. Jan- uary lfth. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Prayer Meet- ing and Bible Studs! every Thurs- dlii 0VGll1nB- EVerybody welcome.

-SOUTH SHORE film concert meeting Tuesday. January 16 at 8 p.m. Central Bedeque hall to consider purchase of a new pro- jector. All interested are invited.

-SHOWER FOB SPRING BROOK COUPLE - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locke, Spring Brook. was the scene of a happy gathering on Wednesday evening; December 12th. when .a number of friends. relatives and neighbors gathered to tender their son Wilbur and his bride, the former Miss Mildred Burt. a mis- cellaneous shower. After all had assembled. the bride and groom were escorted to the seat of honor by Mr. and Mrs. James Glllispie. and a nicely decorated basket fil- led with parcels was carried in by Phyllis MacLeod and Charles Gil- lispie. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Leigh Brown. Mrs. Allison MacLeod read the accompanying verses and presented them to the bride. while Mrs. Leigh Coles ar- ranged them on the table. Wil- bur. on behalf of his bride. thank- ed ali present for remembering them at this time. and all joined In singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. The re: mainder of the evening was spent in card games. music and social lntercoursei At a late hour kind good-nights were said. and. after wishing 'the "newlyweds" every happiness, all departed for their respective homes.-Bur.

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-BAPTIST W. M. S. MEETING -- Mrs. Jack Macbeod presided over the January meeting of the W. M. S. of the Summerside Bap- tist Church on Tuesday afternoon at the Parsonage. The worship service was conducted by the president with Mrs. W. A. Harper. tpianist. The opening hymn "Lord Speak To Me", was followed by 'i.he scripture reading in Micah 4th chapter. An inspiring talk on "The Pathway of Service" was given by Mrs. MacLeod and prayers were offered by.Mrs. J. F. Taylor. Mrs. Harper and Mrs. W. G. Ellis. fol- lowed by The Lord's Prayer. A splendid attendance . d 4 to roll call with a Bible verse con- iaining the word "service". Mrs. Robert Palmer and Mrs. Wilfred lnman were appointed in charge of a White Cross box to be packed and forwarded to India. The fi- nancial report was most encourag- ing. After the singing of "On- wlrd, Christian Soldiers” the Mis- sion Study was in charge of Mrs. Sherman Parlee who gave'sn ex- cellent reporrt of Miss Banners world in Ramachendi-opurem.. In- die. This was followed by a let- ter from Miss Bonner. read by Mrs. C. B. Jelly. The president re- quested that apeciai prayers dur- ing the month would be offered for Miss Bonner and her work. The mecting.concludcd with the Mir- pah benediction after which de- licious refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by her young daughter. Katherine.-S.

"Personals

-Miss Jane Fletcher spent. the past week in French River. where she was the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meek.-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Morton Adams and family. Grenville. were New Year's guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Brown, Npw Lon- don.-Bur. J

-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keefe nnd son Johnnie. Long River. spent Christmas ' Sherbrooke, guests of Mrs. Keefe's parents, Mr..end Mrs. Walter Lauvghlin.-Bur.

-The many friends od Mrs. Al- fred moves will be sorry to learn of her illness at her home at Bur- lington. and hope for an early re- tcovery.-Bur.

-New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mlllmen. Kensington. were Mr. and Mrs. I-ferry Lap- thorne and daughter. Necla, of Moneton and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kenny, summerside.-Bur.

--Friends here will be glad to learn that Miss Nesta Lepthorne, dunner of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ispthorne. is makinl a good re- covery after an emergency r- etion for appendicitis in Mone- ton Homital -on Friday.-Bur.

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-Rev. W. J. Phillips and Mr. John Moose. Kenaingten, were among those attending the Dio- cesan executive meetings of the Anglican church on Tuesday at

1 Charlottetown.-lur.

-seas Marten turnedto oumt. One. last week where she is employed with the

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after spending lb! lidI!l-with her ver-

.en ti. and tan. any Mac- .0a'tiil.NcihIeaaue y

” had won it.

The corresponding secretary re- ported considerable wu pondence which included seveal letters of thanks

The 'followng convenors reported. Red Cross. Mrs. D I". MacNeill; Glfl Guides. Mrs. Wilfred Perry; Sick Cosnsnittee, Mrs. Frank Arse- nauit: Social Service. Mrs. Tom Linkietter. ' Ways and means were discussed for raising money.a.nd it was de- cided to see about showing in picture in st.”Paul's hall at a later date. Hostesses for the evening were. Mrs. Emile Arseneult. Mrs. Jack Steele. Mrs.. D. F. MecNelll. Mrs. W. J. Sullivan. Mrs. Ernest Deighan. Mrs Philbert Gallant, Mrs. Tom Linkletter. Mrs. Abel Arsenault.-S

S'side Editor, In Grand Falls, iifiti.

ST. JOHN'S. Nf1d., Jan. 11 .. (GP) -- Fred Mahar, former man- Bdlng editor of the weehy Bum- merside Pioneer has taken up new duties as the editor of the weekly Grand Falls Advertiser, it was an- nounced here today, He was Sac. ceeded at the Pioneer by L.1-l. Wilson of Oobourz. Ont.

Desperado May Have Addediwo More Viciims

EL CENTRO. Calif.. Jan. 11- (AP) -. Desperado William E. (Bill) Cook may have added two more victims to the list of kill- lnss attributed to him. Sheriff Robert W. Ware said today.

Formally charged with murder Bnd kidnapping in Oklahoma, Cook is still being hunted in California's Imperial Valley and across the border in Mexico.

Sheriff Ware's theory is that the 22-year-old Joplin. Mo.. form- er convict may have done away with the missing El Centro pros- pectors and seized their auto- mobile. Cook previously had boasted of eight other killings in his mad dash across the south- western United States.

The prospectors. Forrest Dam- ron. 32. and James Burke. 33. left home last Saturday. expecting to return next day.

The Sheriff said he had infor- mation that they were seen at San Fell-pe. Mex., n flghlng vm. use on the Gulf of Lower Cali- fornia Saturday night. Other in- formation indicates Cook was also seen at San Felipe Saturday night.

The Misses Margaret smith, Noreen Hamill and Elizabeth Rob- erts ot Middletonfand Miss Mary G-reenan of Newton. returned to Kinkors Convent, having spent the Christmas holidays at their respective homes.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Mccarville of Freetown returned last week from a visit to Saint John. N. 8.. where they spent the Christmas and New tYear's holidays visiting with their daughter. Mrs. Justin Mcivor and Mr. Mclvor.

-Her many friends will be sorry to learn that due to illness. Mrs. Chester MacLeod has again been transferred to the Prince County Hospital by ambulance from her home in Long River. and will hope for early improve- ment in her condition.--Bur.

-The many friends of Golding Reeves were glad to welcome him home from the Victoria General Hospital in HalIfax.. where he has been a patient. Mrs. Reeves ac- companied her husband snd re- malned with him during his ill- ness. All hope to see him around and about as usual.

ST. PETEIVB GUILD

The annual mectiru of st. Peter's Cat.hcdre.l senior Branch of the Women's Auxiliary was held on Jan. ilth in the Guild Home with a very good attendance. The re- ports of committees were very en- couraging. During the year bales of clothing were made and sent to All Saints Residential school. Prince Albert: also to St. Faiths. Swan .River. The Branch also made and sent clothing to the Pro- testant Orphanage. The president, Miss Cotton. unable to be present at our meeting. sent g " gs to her otficere and co-workers and thanked them for carrying on so well during her absence:

The following is the list of of- ficers:

President: Mrs. Geo. Rogers

Vice-P esideni. Mrs. H. Plckard

Dorcas Committee: Mrs. B. Picksrd. Mine 3. Mcxtnnon, Mrs. R. Paton. Mrs. A. 3. Costs and Mrs. W. E. Cotton

Prayer Partner: Mrs. L. Deviaon

Junior secretary: Mrs. Malone

Little Helpers: Mrs. V. Saunders

Living Ifeesege: Mn. M. I... Cot-

t

ogoclai Service: Mrs. H. M. Simp- eon-

Hoqaitality leerotary: Mrs. H. L.

seuosua re- runner

on: spas-aossnzcr The modern grand pienoforte

Junior "B" Hocltey Al S'side tonight

The first Junior "3" Hockey tilt of the year will be played-in orys- tal Rink tonight when the Char- lottetown Junior Abegweits cross sticks with the sheen & Mclnnls Juniors of summerside. There is much ties: as to the strength of the.achurman-coached Juniors in msnmeraide and,this glma should answer at least a few of the cues- tinns. In all probability the brand of hockey dished out by mesa teams will be equal. if not superior to mu- inwrsnediats brand on the Island. some of Ohsrlottstownb best Juniors will be in Abbie uniforms tonight and the summersid boys will have to b6 pretty moods to stay in the picture.

That the -8. 5: M. heads have some unoothies on their line-up is pretty certain. Punt Oetwey. one of Borden's best players last year when the Nationals won the Island intermediate "A" crwn. will be be- hind the blue-line. Laysh schur- man. tricky forward who played with the Crystals last year and starred for a couple of games with the Sussex Juniors this winter. will be on the forward line. Stull of Charlottetown will also help to stengthen the attack. Taking every-

Junior game of 1961 should be a crowd please from start to f-iniah.-

Expeci Big Horse Racing Season Al S'side

All indications point to a his season ahead for the racing frat- ernity in Prince County and horsemen and fans alike are get- ting ready for the ice racing on the Summerside harbour and this year the events promise to be bigger and better than ever. A considerable number of the horse- men ore daily displaying their wares and getting the horses in shape for the big events. President Robert Dewar said yesterday that up to the present the. number of entries was un- certain but many of the horse- men are clamoring for action and in response to their appeals he is calling is meeting tonight in the Town Hall when plans will be finalized for the opening of the season and when a list of the horses will be drawn,up. Several interesting changes in ownership have been made among Summerside horsemen and of particular interest In the re- cenc purchase by Mr. R. H. Phil- lips of the year old colt Miracle Mile, who should be a sure win- ner when he is old enough to

face the starting gate. This cold was foalcd April 4th. 1950. hy Pagilacci. dam Jean Worthy, by

Abbe Worthy. Krandam. Aunt Hot. by Napoleon Direct. sire of Billy Direct, one of the fastest horses in the world and with a mark of 15516 which has never been equalled. Billy Direct was one of the greatest sires ever owned h.V the Hanover Farm. With such a naternliy and line of breeding. Miracle Mile. under that expert handling and tralnlnz of the vet- eran rclnsmen Mr. Phillips should prove a sensation in racirrz circles. Fans will watch with in-

terest to SP9 what Bob will do with his colt.

Dr. Austin Delaney has sold the great Rhodola 1).. to Lorne

Letcher of Sprlnizhlll. N. 5.. till! well known owner of Jennln Kni- muck- and A. G. Scott. Roland (Pit) Sheen the genial raein: secretary. said last night that fans could depend on seelnz some great racing just as soon as the track can be out In readiness. He said that an far the card includ- ed such entries as Bahe Brltinn and Peter Mllht. OWDFH h.V George Thompson: Dotty Watson. three-vest--olrl. by Real Money. owned by I-Timer Newson: Molly Bars by Grsttan Bars, (2.12i owned by Carroll Delaney: in- terference by Slmcae HHPl'9SU”"- owned by Dr. Austin Delaney: Ed Mac L. (2.16) by Bill L.. owned by Gerry Sheen: Billy Conn (2.12) by Budlong. and Whispering H009 by Simeon Harvester. owned W Engor Bowness: Top Smrc by Simcoe Harvester. owned by H. H. Bell; Beaver Dale and Little Frisco. owned by 130" MDCNEW3 Lulu 3;" by Brian York. owned

by Dan Arsenault: Dinah M-.v win by Brian York. owned by Jack Hsrkness who also OWYIS

High Tide and Soviet: Benny's Boy owned by Miss Helen Hark- ness.-S.

ASK 0ll0'I'A

(continued from Page 1)

ing the achievements of the Board stated that a stability wesreallsed in the industry since the establish- ment of the minimum prices that had been experienced before this season.

"In fact the marketing has in- creased." he said: "so that in the first part of 1961 nearly 400 CI" were shipped across the straits. If that is kept up we will not have much if any surplus in the spring.

0" Shore Assistance

fnscently the Board had receiv- ed word about assistance from ot- uma regarding off shore deals". he stated. In regard to the pos-

there were several things pertain- ing to the conclusion or the deal that were beyond the control of the Marketing Board. There in- cluded currency exchsngea and the low,,prices some other country might offer.

Mr. I D. mid stated the potato market would not stand any quick rises in the minimum price levels after pointing out that the ptelgnt level for male stock is new All cents per 1'5 lb. beg. To date 2.700

developed from the harpsichord. in

vogue in the teen century.

carloeds have been shipped coca- pared to area this time a year ago.

thing into considemtion, this first

sible deal re Spain, he stated that

' ran GUARDIAN. C1-1A1u.o'I'rlt'r0wN

Sport Eelloes Frost

Prince county

The R. C. A. 1'. Meteors took the measure of the isummerside Crys- -tals in a full-dress rehearsal of league competition Tuesday night and both teams looked a lot stronger than we expected. them to be. It looked this fall as if the Crystals would be just a shell of its former self, but with a.llttle more practice. the present team may turn out to be stronger than last year's squad. They may be plagued with the old weakness, however, a weakness back of the blue-line. it is perhaps a little early to judge, but it looks doubt- ful right now if the Schurman- Phillips aggregation will have one first string rearguard. Some of the boys do fairly well. but none can check with the authority of that mighty midget. Bob Gay.

Sid Fonbes made a good impres- sion with the fans in his place between the pipes. He goes down ,a bit low. and may some day save a goal with his eye if he doesn't watch out. He made some good stops. particularly in the first ten -minutes of the first period when the R. C. A. F. boys looked as if they had the local boys bottled up for the winter.

Allison Farmer. Gord MaeKay. Gordie Kelly and Emmett Trainor seemed to pack the most punch in the forward lines. Roy (Chick) Gallan-t is finding the going rough. but he has a lulu of a shot and if the other boys can get the puck over to him when he is over the tblueline and in the clear, the twines are likely to sag.

The redhead, Mulvihill, was the fastest man on the ice. He centred Waiters and Bobby Brackett and the line looked as if it might be pretty potent when the boys get a -bit more praotice. Hoffman and Hulme teamed up well, and ac- counted for two of the five goals. Auger in the Air Force nets in the first and part of the second period did a good job, but La Rush, rc- placing him in the sandwich ses- sion was even better.

If ice holds out the Charlotte- town Abbie Juniors will cross sticks with the Schurman-Math- cson junior team that is being sponsored by Sheen dz Mclnnts. This will be a fairly stlf-I test for the newly organized Summer- side squad. and the result of the contest will pretty well tell the story of whether it has been worthwhile to break up the juven- ile team. We don't mean that the local boys must beat Charlotte- town fo prove themselves. After all. they have -had very little prac- tice as yet. But the kind of game they put up against the Capital City boys should tell us something of their possibilities.