~ RECEPTION SERVICE AT BEDEQUE

, chat before service for Mr. i of Bedeque, was held in

atending Prince of Wales he is studying theo-

assisting in the preparation of Model Par- ieee WMG. cock year te Char- lottetown.

tepped Up Talks Seen dn German Peace Treaty

(Reuters) — Stepped-

ons on the West's y to Soviet proposals for a Man peace treaty were fore- in Etropean capitals Sunday wing Saturday’s meeting be- m President Eisenhower \and : Deputy premitr Anastas e Western powers had been iting the outcome of the nhower-Mikoyan talks before

ting their answers to Rus- | Jan. 10 note, informed Brit-

WESTERN | GUARDIAN

G CHICKEN at our try Plant — Mondays only Large lots by appointment. fell Brothers, Crapaud. ‘APAUD RINK tonight:

e Beavers, vs. Sette logs. Game time 8:30 p.m. e after.

ENSINGTON RINK tonizht lay. rs League. Cav- ih vs. New Glasgow. Game 8.30. Skate after. Admis- 2 cents and 35 cents.

RINK tonight Mon-

uth Shore Hockey League. ! + Travers: Rovers VS Lot 16 a Game time _ akate}

FUNERAL — “The attended funeral of the Fred Reeves of North

ye — Sunday af-

on. ; . A. Cowper- h conducted a short Service ke home followed by a ser- at Begleque United Church Rev. Angus Brown officia- assisted by Rev. Cowper- Interment took place in » Bedeque Cemetery. Pall- were, Lorne Reeves, Reeves, Norman Reeves,

ish sources said.

Little change in the Soviet Po; sition emerged from the Wash: ington meeting, the sources said, and the West ncw can get down to, hard work on answering the Russian proposals.

Meanwhile, diplomatic circies and West European newspapers say the meeting is likely to pro- duce an East-West conference on Berlin — and possibly summit talks.

CAN’T AGREE

_ The question of am agenda re- mains one of the main stumbling blocks in the way of an East- West meeting, however. Russia wants a conference would discuss only its proposals for a peace treaty and its demands that West Berlin be: turned into a de- militarized “free city.” oe

The Western powers, in their last notes *to Moscow, said they wanted the German problem coupled with the broader question of European security.

Another problem is Russia's demand that representatives of the East German government— Be-| Which is not recognized by the

West—should take part in prelim- inary East-West talks on the pro- posed peace treaty.

The West in the past has pro- posed a four-power commission to discuss the future of Germany and suggested leaving it up to the commission itself whether

4

German experts should be called in to assist it. SOME EVIDENCE

Diplomatic sources in London,

said Sunday there is some evi- dence now that Britain might ac- cept representatives of East and West Germany at a four-power meeting if the Germans were only technical experts and did not participate fully.

The influential London Sunday Observer says the possibility of summit talks had been strength- ened by the Eisenhower-Mikoyan meeting but it ‘‘seems,unrealistic to. suppose that any serious ne- gotiation. can take place oh the German problem without at some stage or in some form bringing in the East German government.”

The Sundey Times says Mi- koyan had watered down Rus-) sia’s “ultimatum" on Berlin— “but this is a shift of tactics, not of substance." cials refused t6 comment on the

West German government offi- cials refused to comment on = Eisenhower-Mikoyan meeting til the return from Woden. of Dr. Herbert Dittmann, deputy state secretary in the West Ger- man foreign office.

Dittman was sent t6 Washing- ton by Chancellor Adenauer as his persona] observer for the dur- ation of the Mikoyan visit—an il- lustration of the nervousness with which Bonn has viewed the talks.

(Bob) -Burns, Stanley § Percy Rucker.

Y FUNERAL — The of the late Miss Minnie Pon Sead Pe from Funeral to Cape Wolfe United . Service was conducted . Lewis Rector, with in- in West Cape Cemetery. were Areford Locke, es MacWilliam, Elmer e, Peter Bolger. Thomas’ ard, Allie MacNeill. The fu- | was largely attended.

=RSONALS

*. Sherman McAssey, Sum- side, was taken to Prince ity Hospital Eriday evening

mc he is undergoing treat?

bs

rofessional Cards Chartered

Accountants

. Earle Hickey & Co. Bank of Commerce

Building merside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

* INSURANCE

E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty amrner St. Summerside a - E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., R.O.

| PHONE 3287

umer St. Summerside

_B. F. Henter, R.O. ymerside, P.E.1. Phone 3116

MAN’S BUILDING

Photoqraphers™™ THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS

aes |

Alberton Minor

Hockey Scores

ALBERTON Results of games in the Alberton minor hockey league:

January 12:— Canadiens Regals 1; Aces 3, Rangers 2.

January 15 — Canadians 5, Aces 0; Regals 4, Rangers 2.

January 17 — Canadians 2, Rangers 1; Regals 5, Aces 2.

Standings to date: Canadians 6; Regals 4;- Aces 2; Rangers 0.

Stolen Truck Is Recovered

SUMMERSIDE — A 1958 half-

2,

stolen early Saturday morning, was recovered at North Carleton Saturday afternoon about 5.00

It is reported some damage’ had been done to the engine.

The truck was stolen from its parking place at MacNeill Mot- ors, Summerside east (formerly Willet Motors) about 1.20 a.m. Saturday.

Summerside police are inves- tigating the theft. .

So-Ed Sponsors Winter. Program

SUMMERSIDE — The Sum- merside So-Ed executive has an- nounced that arrangements for their mid-winter programme have been completed, and that their six-week program will commence on Wednesday, Jan- uary 2ist, at. the Y Center on Green. Street.

The program consists of six continuous weekly meetings, with time alloted during each meeting to discussion by a guest speaker, interest groups or hob- bies with instruction, and social activities and lunch.

Topics chosen by the spécial speakers are as follotws:

January 2ist. “Cradled on the Waves’’, Dr. George Fisher.

January 28th. — “The Rédarin’ Game’’, Dr. A. R. Grant. ~

the social committee has plan- ned a dance and lunch for each evening beginning with a square

dance on.the first night.

Purse Stolen Containing $25

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Hilda Strongman, Water Street, Sum- merside, was the victim of a purse snatcher on Saturday evening about 8.30 when the cul- prit grabbed her handbag and disappeared while she was walk- ing down Summer \Street. A wal- let in the handbag contained ap- proximately $25 in bills.

The bag was recovered by Cnsts. Harry MacKay and Ralph Hardy in the exact spot that Mrs. Strongman stated it had , near Memorial Sq., mints the $25.00.

Mrs. Strongman was on her way home from Prince County Hospital and was walking south on Summer Street, by the Square when the theft occurred.

Curling Draw

‘For Alberton

ALBERTON Schedule of play for the Campbell trophy at aan outing. rink this w

MONDAY 7 PM.

Hunter.

Ice No. 2 — F. Bryan vs. K. Matheson.

9 P.M.

Ice No. 1 — E. Campbell, vs. D. D. Campbell.

Ice No. 2 — J. Myrick, vs. L. ae WEDNESDAY 7 P.M. ..Ice No. Matheson.

Ice No. Campbell. 9 P.M.

Ice No. R. Hunter.

Ice No. 2 — F. Bryan, vs. E. Campbell. FRIDAY 7 P.M.

Ice No. Wilkie.

Jce No.

1 — A. Wilkie vs. K.

2 — J. Myrick vs._D.

1 — L. Wilkie vs. C.

1 — L. Wilkie vs. A:

z — K. Matheson vs.

‘1C. R. Hunter.

February 4th. “Teaching the Mentally Retarded Child™,| Miss Elizabeth Coyle.

February 11th. — “Civic Af- | fairs’. Mayor W.. A. Currie and | councillors. 5

February 18th. — “Folk Lore! of Prince Edward Island’’. Dr.! Frank MacKinnon.

February 25th. — ‘Parlia-

mentary Procedure”, J. Watson

oe

are de- to “Provide qualified in-

first aid, curting; poms gr copper tooling, and

i9-P. M.

Ice No. 1 — E. Campbell vs. J. Myrick. °

Ice No. 2 — F. Bryan vs. D.

BATTLE DOGFISH VANCOUVER (CP) — A cam-

paign against dogfish, small)

sharks which destroy salmon in B.C. waters, starts this year. The program costing $250,000 includes biological studies and a bounty to Tishermen, with markets for dog- fish liver at 15 cents a pound, .

| Aux. Officers: :

‘Tignish, ‘officially installed their

Perry, president of the local rl . the members went their regular rou-

Ice 0. 1 — A. Wilkie vs. C.R.|

| Debbie.

ole

urday morning in a fall from a ladder at his home here. *

The Guartan, Charetisown, son, Jan 18 120 9

Alberton Resident Seriously Injured In Fall From fodder

Seenet fee be

Are Installed

TIGNISH — The Ladies Aux- iliary of the Canadian Legion,

officers for 1959 at a well at- tended ceremony in the legion home Thursday night.

was conducted by Mrs. Russell

tine of business. Mrs. Edgar Pet- ers and Mrs. E.C. Perry’ were appointed canteen managers.

The retiring president, Mrs. Earl MacDonald, thanked the members for their valued co- operation during her term of of; fice and expressed her wish that the new executive receive the same friendly assistance in the coming year.

After the meeting adjourned a friendly hour was enjoyed by all during which refreshments were served by the committee.

Legion Branch Welcomes 12 New Members

KENSINGTON—Roland Philip- son of Legion Branch No. 5 Sum- merside was guest of honor at the regular meeting of the Cana- dian Legion, brnch No. 9 Ken- sington.

The swearing-in ceremony of 177 new members and the presenta- tion of membership pins was con- ducted by Mr. Philipson who also presided over the installation of the new officers for 1959. D.R. Baker who was re-elected presi- dent at the annual meeting held mon December 16, presided.

meeting and installed at this meeting were: - Honorary presi- dent, Captain J.E. MacDonald; president, D.R. Baker; Ist vice-

president, D.A. MacLellan; secre- tary, S.E. Peppin; treasurer, W. G. Blakeney.

Executive officers, M.J. Mac- Kinnon, Frank Baglole, Judson MacLean, Francis Dunning, Gar- nett Turner, Joseph Wigmore; sergeant-at-arms,. Eric Watson: manager, Elmer Caseley:

O’LEARY B.Y.P.

The Baptist Young Peoples So-. ciety held their regular meeting in the ehurch Friday evening, Jan. 2nd., with the vice-president Miss Donna England presiding. The meeting opened by Singing Hymi ‘“‘Near The Cross,” Scrip- ture reading Psalm 121 read by Miss Cynthia MiacIsaac. Story, “Real Conversation” by Alton Ellis, followed with prayer by Rev. Ross Howard.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by twelve members with a verse containing the word “Come.” Misses Adele Frizzel, Claret- ta MacWilliams, Marilyn Mac- Pherson, are on the Devotional for next meeting, ‘Program Com- mittee Donnie Livingstone and ae MaclIsaac. Money for . U. pins and crests was sk in.

It was decided to have a skat- ing party on Friday evening January 16th. Rev. Ross Howard asked some Bible questions. Meet- ing closed with Hymn “Jesus is all the World to Me,” and Miz- pah benediction. D.U.

Draws $20 Fine In S’Side Court .

SUMMERSIDE—A charge of driving without due care and at- tention cost and‘ RCAF Station

public place and were each fined $20 and costs or 15 days. Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presided.

TIGNISH

The’ regular card party, held in the Dalton School Wednesday evening, was very largely at- tended. A good game was en- joyed by all with the high score going to Mrs. Catherine Mac- Alduff. The cake on Italian auction was won by Mrs. Celing McHugh.

Sympathy is being extended -to- Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bernard, Harper Road, on the unexpected death on Thursday morning of their seven-month-old daughter,

The Fire Department was call- ed out yesterday morning to“ex- tiriguish a ‘flue fire at the home of Mrs. Urbain A. Gaudet. The blaze was quickly extinguished.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LeClair, Rustico, speat last Tuesday in Tignish visiting with members of their family and friends.

The many friends of Mr. Jerome Doucette will be sorry to learn that his condition neces- .sitated removal to Chariotte-

Officers elected at the annual |

president, C.A. Mayhew: and vice- |

Friends of Nelson Arsenault

.| will be sorry to hear that he had

to<reenter the Prince County Hos-

mJ

Mallett recently, a nice sum was} rrealized which goes towards the Catholic Welfare in Summerside.

C.R. MISCOUCHE

The Miscouche Parish Council of the Catholic Women's League recently held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed- die G. DesRoches. After the =~ bingo was enjoyed. by

A large number of High School studenis from Miscouclie recent- ly attended a play “The Comed- ian” which was presented by the St. Dunstans’ Dramatic Society. ‘This play was staged in the Sum- merside High School Aud torium.

Sympathy is extended to Mts. Urban Gillis and family of Mis- couche on the death of Margaret Gillis, Miss. Gillis passed away at the Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside on Thursay, January 8. | Mrs. Eddie G. DesRoches of Miscoucne left on Thursday for Oshawa, Ontario, where she will _ same" time.

Henry Gallant of Urban- ville ie ieopene visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Albert Des Roches in Miscouche. in ey

Sympathy is exte to and Mrs. Octave Gallant of Sum- merside on the death of their small daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant resided in Miscouche sev eral years ago.

On Wednesday evening the Mis- eouche Home and School Assoc- iation held their monthly meet- ing in the convent auditorium. A large crowd attended. An inter- esting feature of meeting was

a question box and these question wan capably answered by the teachers and some of the ——

KENSINGTON

Mr. W.B. Doughart, Long Riv- er, left on Monday for Halifax. N.S., where he will undergo 8 medical examination.

Miss Mildred Reeves has re turned to Norboro after spend- ing the past week-end at her home at Burlington.

The many friends of Mr. E.T. Glydon, Margate, regret ‘his ill- ness and wish him a rapid re- covery. He is a patient. in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Orville Darrach of Win- nipeg who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Dar- rach, Kensington, left on Sunday January 4, for Florida. He was accompanied to Saint John, N.B. by Miss Ruby MacNeill of Sum- merside and as far as Fort Laud- erdale, Florida, by Miss Joan Bowness, R. Kensington and Charlottetown ‘and Miss Jeanne Pickard, R.N., of Charlottetown. Enroute they were overnight guests of Miss Bowness’ and Mr. Darrach’s aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Jaques at New York. Miss Bown- ess who has been on the staff of the P.E.Island Hospital Labora- tory was presented with a gift by the Lad. Technicians prior to leaving. Miss Bowness and Miss Pickard plan to remain in Flor- ida where they expect to be em- ployed in their respective pro- fssions for the Winter months.

BUR.

NOTICE

Effective February 1st, 1959, a deposit of $35.00 will be necessary fore

to the O’Leary. Commun-

ity Hospital. Trusting you will comply with notice.

Board of Trustees,

O’Leary Commuity Hospital.

or pa

ERNIE'S SALES & SERVICE

Phone 3780 McCulloch Chain Saws DeLaval Farm Supplies Hudson Barn Equipment

At-water out-board motors

11 Water Street, Summerside

town Hospital where he will-un- dergo treatment,

ldnet of S.D.U. Charlottetown is

patients can be admitted |

Miss Ida O’Holleran of Toronto. Ont., is spending the je tide holidays at the home of hér par- ents, Mr. and Mirs. Peter O’Hol- leran, Glengarry. .

Misses Annie Mae O’Holleran of Hamilton and-Joan, high school student of Kinkora Convent, are spending the Christmas holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. rand Mrs. Carl O’Holleran, Cape Wolfe.

Mrs. Edward A. Griffin. Bur- ton, is spending the Christmax holidays with her daughters, Miss Penny Griffin, Mrs. Frank Pen- ny and’ son Ronald of Montreal also her son James of Hamil- ton.

Miss Rhoda Reilly, commerce student of St. Marys Convent, Summerside, is spending the Christmas holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reil- ly, Cape Wolfe.

Misses Beverly and Stella, also Lorne and Wayne, students of S. D.U. Charlottetown, and Desmond and Leigh, Howard, who were employed in Baffm Island, are spending the Christmas holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard. Glengarry, Lot 7.

Joseph Doyle, high school stu- dent of S.D.U. Charlottetown, is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. 2nd Mrs. Stephen Doyle, Glen- garry, Lot 7.

Misses Mary C and June Mac- Gregor of Charlottetown are spen- ding the Christmas holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor, Bur- ton. Mr. Douglas Ross of Ver- non is also a guest at Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor’s home during the holidays. Vance Griffin, high school stu- spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs David Griffin, Locke Road. Miss Leona Howard, High Schoo] student of Kinkora Con- vent, is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas How- ard, Cape Wolfe.

The many friends of Mr. Carl O’Halleran, Cape Wolfe, are pleased to learn he is recover- ing from his recent serious ill- A.Jarge number of parishoners attended Christmas mid-night Mass at St. Marks, Lot 7 Ca- tholic Church. High Mass was sung by the mixed choir, with Mrs. Bennett Howard, organist, and was celebrated by Rev. John Dunphy, Christmas hymns, were also sung. Artificial flowers and lights decorated the altar. A bea- utiful- new nativity scene. erec- ted in the side sanctuary was donated by Mr.and Mrs. Oscar W. Doyle of Boston, Mass. Mr. Doyle is a former parishioner of

2

Bogs and girls of Susmnerdae High School gathered at the Civic Auditorium Saturday afternoon for a farewell party for Mike Scott, popular young Summerside

ath¥ete. Dancing was enjoyed dur- ing the aiiernoon, during which a presentaion was made to Mike who leaves today for St. Jonh’s, P.Q., where he begins his basic

PRESENTATION TO MIKE SCOTT

training with the RCAF. Jack Gallan*, is seen (left) presenting, on behalf of the student body..a handsome gold bracelet, bearing the high school insignia and the recipient’s name.

Phillip Gallant Dies In Hospital

ALBERTON — The death of Phillip Gallant of Piusville, oc- curred on Friday in the Western Hospital at Alberton, following an illness of only a few days.

For the past 13 years Mr. Gal- lant served as conscientious aad efficient mail man for the How- lan rural route. He was 53 years of age.

Besides his wife the former

Mary Josephine Gallant, he is survived by his father, Prosper Gallant of Duvar and four sons and three daughters: - Adrian, and Eric in Toroato, Dolores in Toronto, Eddie at home, Cather- ine, Toronto, Gertie and Eva at home. The following brothers and sis- ters also survive: Paul Gallant, Duvar, Theodore, Duvar, Em- manuel, Wakefield, Mass.. Mrs. John Peters, (Josephine), Bos- ton, Mass., Mrs. James Griffin (Priscilla) Milburn, Mass.

The funeral will take place this morning from the home of his father to St. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield. Interment in the church cemetery.

e/’ LOT 8 C. W. L.

The monthly meeting of Lot 8 Parish Council was held Dec. 17- th. at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Hickey.

The meeting opened with pray- er by the president. The treasur- er’s report was read by Mrs. Wil- fred Hickey. The secretary read sections of the by-laws, to the members which will be a great help toward improving the Coun- cil.

The riext meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Orville Ste- wart, following adjournment lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge.

BLOOMFIELD CORNER

The following is the honour

roll for the month of December:

Grade X — 1, Faye Stewart, 2. Freddy Horne.

Grade IX — 1. Erma Coulson.

Grade VITI —1. Reginald Mac- Ausland, 2. Laurie Horne, 3. Audrey Luttrell.

Grade VII — 1. Kenny Bell, 2. Beverley Arsenault, 3. Coulson.

St. Marks Lot 7.

bert O’Meara.

42. Donnie Gallant,

Delmer

Grade VI — 1. Ronald Saund- ers, 2. Linda Arsenault, 3. Al-

Grade V — 1. Genevieve Mac- Ausland. -

Grade IV — 1. Delma Pineau, 3. Jeannie Gallant.

Grade III — 1. Nancy Mac- Dougall, 2. Craig MacAusland,

3. Dougie Gallant. Grade HT (a) — Horne. _ Grade II (b) — Robert Gallant Grade I (a) — Robert Coul- mard McKenna (equal). Grade I (b) — Deborah Gal- lant. Grade I (c) Willard McKenna. Teacher, Elaine Shaw.

N.Y. Stocks In New Top High

NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market made headway last week against considerable selling and posted another record high.

It was the market's seventh consecutive weekly advance de- spite the fact that the market rose on only two of the five trading days

Some of the blue chips which have forged ‘substantial gains fell victim to profit-taking. American Telephone, for instance, dropped 6% points. But a number of sec- ondary issues came to the fore and advanced widely.

The vast increase in trading in- terest was reflected in striking fashion on the American Stock Exchange, where volume reached usually high figures ever day. On the last session of the week, turn- over was 2,618,115 shares, the highest since Nov. 14, 1929.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose $1.10 to $219.30. On Thursday it touched a record peak of $219.40. The Dow Jones industrial average closed the week at a record high of 505.75.

American Metal Climax soared as the most active stock after the government announced a major

1. Brenda

Annual Meeting

breakthrough in the space and)

missile programs when ectentiats made the first casting of molyd- denum. The co:nvary is a mejor preducer of that metal. The stock closed 5% higher at 32% on 291,- 200 shares.

U.S. Might Send Back Refugees —

WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States would be compelled to consider sending individual Cuban refugees back to Cuba if the new government formally re- quested it.

Officials who reported this Sat- urday said that as far as they were aware no such request has been made under a long-standing extradition treaty. :

They said that if the problem arises it will almost certainly be one for consideration by the courts rather than by the admin- istrative branch of the govern- ment.

Many followers of the —_—* Cuban dictator, Fulgencio Ba- tista, fled to the US. after Ba-

CIVIC STADIUM _ SUMMERSIDE

MONDAY ? 8.00-10.00—Moon' Light Skate

8.30—Tignish vs. Coomac 9.45—Elmsdale vs. Birch Hill

THURSDAY

ANNUAL

Jan. 20th, at 7:30 p.m.

| The annual meeting of the West Prince BPanch of the P. E. I. Fish and Game Association will be held at the home of Raeford MacLean, O’Leary,

MEETING

FRANK WEEKS, > Secretary.

rooms Jan. 19th.

By order of

* W. Com.

Gilbert Bell.

1.00-2.30—Pre School Skate — 8.00-10.00—Skating :

Se ve. Sum

2.00-4.00—Skating o 7.00—St. Mary’s Convent Ice Sports ’

SUNDAY 8.30-10.30—Skating Club

c APITOL—summersive

MONDAY — TUESDAY

New LONG size

RECESSED FILTER

“RIFT

MATH nga ee cake

THAT LOVABLE LAUGH-MAKER | OF'NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS't

FARR

\