, Mr. Walter R. Shaw, President, '13’. E. 1. Red Cross. sho‘ws the :“Manning‘ Trophy” to Mr. R. C. -Baetz (left) of Toronto, Assistant
- 'l\’ational Commissioner of the
‘Canadian Red CrossSoc_iety. and .Mr. George Aitken of“Winnipeg, -Cliairinan of Central _ Council, ‘Canadian Red Cross" Society on ;their arrival in Charlottetown
visIToRs Anmms MANNING TROPHY
last evening. Mr. Aitkcn will be the special speaker at the P. E. I. Red Cross Annual Meeting to be. held at The Charlottetown Hotel ,this evening. The “Manning "1-‘rophy‘? will be presented at to- .night’s meeting to the community -:having achieved the best result in the 1957 Red Cross Blood ‘Donor Clinics. This beautiful
"Page 2 The Guardian Monday. Feb. 17, 1958
Pre-Lenten Pastoral Letter Read In Catholic Churches
In 1 pre-Lenten Pastoral Let- ter read yesterday in all Catholic
; Churches in the Diocese of Char- .‘f lottetown. Most. Rev. Malcolm A. b j MacEachern, l’).D., stressed “the
’ necessity of 2 matter of drinking beverages as a salutary form of I‘ that penance required of us all.”
self-denial in the intoxicating
“The vice of drunkenness. so
5 degrading to man," he said. “un- fortunately too common in the
‘ ‘ world..is definitely too common
Trophy was designed. carved and
mg of Charlottetown, manager of H. R. Doane and Co. and w1_ll'be- come the permanent possession of the community which wins it three times. .Also seen III’ the above picture is Miss lphigenie Arsenault, Provincial Red Cross Commissioner. -
CITY Ann
I },
cENTnAi_
‘COAL Unloading cars Spring- hill, Old» Sydney, and Acadia nut. W. D. Gillis Company Ltd., Dial 3776. .
WALLPAPER, room lots_ half price. Firestone Home and Auto.
WE TREAT‘ the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
SURPRISE _Boxes‘$I.00 each. Try your luck at Patterson’s, 113 Kent, near Queen.
ELECTRIC‘ & GAS Washers, completely overhauled. $49.95
_ and _up. Simpsons-Sears Ltd.
ENTERPRISE on nahge. Ex- cellent condition $179.95. Simp- sons.-Sears Ltd. . * ~
5-PC. WALNUT Veneer Bed- room Suite. Excellent condition. Be early —' $$139.95‘. Simpsons- Separs Lt-d.
McCLARY lGas‘ hangs. =E5uf:e‘ii-
ent "condition-. Completely, flaiito-j ]mati_c_‘ $149.95. Simpsons-Sea}rs¢ Ltd. - ‘ ‘V DANCE AT’ RIVERSIDE-"Hox+~ pital. The dance postponed from Feb. 13 will be held toriizht. Feb- ruary 17th-, 1 p . ,
cnEsrEnr1EuD.."‘suirIx:s-‘ - used but :..in fzood. .c_oi!C1_e'ti09I... $19.95 and up. Simpson-Sears Ltd. . _ . -4 - .
‘MUSICAL FESIVAL ‘Broad- cast, Tuesday morning. February 13th. 10.30. ‘o'clock. C.F.C.Y.~"-by‘ Mrs. _Gei:a.ld,\Hart1en. .. ,;T ‘ ILTON HOCKEY team leav- ing. by bus for Souris 6:30, to.- night. Can take passengers. $1.00- rjefturn. _ .
ATTENTION:. ALL CONSERVA- tive Women invited .to‘meeting of Wf_fomen’s Organization _at‘- commit- tee -rooms, Great [George Street tonight at 8 o'clock. . . ‘DANCE ‘AT RIVERSIDE Hos- pital. The dance ‘postponed from -’-Feb. 13 wlll—be held tonight, Feb- ruary 17th. » ‘
{POLICE Counr — A "_s_entence‘ of twenty days in 'Queens?County_
Jail was ‘imposed on a. resident of. ’
C}‘_jai'lottetov'ii who .; a-ppeared» in Police Court Saturdayfiffiorniiig out afjcliarge of being ‘drunk. and» dis-
sided. I
IES IN BOSTON Mrs.» E.B. I;'§;i,vvi°ence (nee Etta Toombsl died ‘ recently at her home in . South
Béoston. Word tothls effect was-»
received here by her brother, Mr: Edmund Toombs, 310 Kent‘St Mrs Lavtrence was a former resident of North Rustico. ,
Tflli NEWLY organized Con- federation Cluli of the Young Conservatives cordially invite all young men and women in Queens County between the‘ ages of 18 anal 35 to attend a social evening go meet: and hear Mr. Heath Mac- quarrie. This will take place at the Y.l\’I.C.A. on Tuesday Feb- ruary l8,at 8 p.m. If planning to attend please contact Mr. Ed- win MacRae at 9948. - \
FUNERAI. SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel Dixon of Bradalbane was held Sa.tIi.rd:.iy afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Fu no r a 1, Home to the Church of Scotland, Birchwood.
istreet. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop. The hall bearers were John W. M_acKeuzie, Allan Hickox, Tyler ltlatliesoii. Colin M a t h e s o 11, Sterling Nicholson. Lorne Cous. ins. Interment was in Bradal- bane cemetery.
N. l). llizicLllAN FUNERAL 2 DIRECTOR
15 King Square C=lini'lolte-town
DIAL 5549
derly. Magistrate Martiii ‘L
WELCOME Boys ; Curlers get your Island Crest. Souvenir Pins. Toombs Music Store.
FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late James Smith was held Saturday morning from the home of his (I a u g ht e r Mrs.’ ’ Albert Murnaghan, Fort Augustus, to St. Patrick’s church, where Solemn Requiem High Mahs was celebrated by Rev. T. P. Butler, P.P., assisted by Rev. William Simpson, deacon and Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, sub- «deacon. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. T.P. But- ler. The pallbearers’ were: Eugene Callaghan, Patrick Duffy, Joseph“ ,-Curley, Charles .McGuirk, Joseph MacEachern and Fred Cinnmis- key. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended. '
FUNERAL SERVICE — The funeral of the late Mrs. John W. Phillips was heldyesterday, after- »n‘oon.frorn» The MacLean Funeral‘ Home to Zion Presbyterian Church where service was con- v.du’cted~ by Rev. W. H. Brown and Rev. - H.,L. Mitton. During the Servioe Mr..William Rogers sang asa solo "How Great Thou Art". and The vchoir sang as an anthem
l
’ "“«I_vory,‘;Pa1aces;". The Thymus
-vs1i_ng,*;w;e;_,re “,Ctjown I Hini.‘,, with" ‘Many _Cr‘owns,"’ “Abide w'itl1_Me” and “7iA_1_l The Waly My Saviour Leads Me.” The funeral -was ‘very ilargely attended. The Pallbearers Wet'.e,.Iohn.Jay, Charles Compton, .Dou,gl;'as, Moser, , Sterling Mac- AREB. Cl‘1.€5t€1' Cooper, Russell Stewart. Interment” was in Sher- wood Cemetery.
. BIRTHS
McMURRER—At Prince County
Hospital on February 13, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mc- Murrer, Carleton ( nee Chris. _ tine Sutherland) a daughter, _Edwina Marie, weight 7’ lbs, _1‘/2 ozs.
DEATHS’ ‘
Macortnoon — At the 13.131. Hospital on Saturday. Febru- ary 15, 1958, Peter D. Mac- "‘3-l‘_GS0Ij- of North River ‘in his . Wbh year‘. Resting at the Mac- Lean Fuiieral Home from where the, funeral will be held today j(¢Mond_ay), service com- mencing ‘at 2, o‘clocvk. Inter- .m:ent ‘Peoples Cemetery.
Plan Expandecl ‘ Liberal Setup ‘Plans were laid on Saturday
ties of the Provincial Liberal organization to cover the whole province completely with repre- sentation from every poll.
The move. took the form of a -resolution moved by Mrs. Russel Roper of Central Royalty and seconded by Lester O'Donnell of Charlottetown.
The resolution was passed un- animously at the Queens County ‘Liberal Association's nominating convention held in the Commun- ity Centre. Charlottetown.
France Will Pay Tunisians Compensation
PARIS tReutersl—France Sat- urday agreed in principle to pay compensation for civilian losses in the bombing raid on the Tuni- sian frontier village of Sakiet Sidi ‘Youssef.
The decision was reached at a cabinet meeting attended by Pre- micr Felix Gaillard_and presided over by President Rene Coty.
The cabinet decided to ask the
Fiiench Red Cross to immediately
"approach the Tunisian Red Cres- cent Society to assess civilian losses “with a view to eventual compensation."
' Tunisia. claimed that 79 persons txere killed and more than 100 wounded in the raid a week ago Saturday, which l"rai1c.c .5-3"’ was necessary to halt" the flow of in- surgent ai-.nJ;. and men into str fe-
-._ v torn Algeria.
afternoon to expand the activifi
Liberal
(Continued from page ll tion,by Frank Curtis of Char-
lottetown. However Mr.’ MacNeill withdrew his name immediately.
/IN FIGHT TO WIN
Speaking briefly to the audience which filled the Community Cen- ter to capacity, Mr. Reid stress- ed organization and a spirit of op- timism. “I am going into this: fight to win, not to run second to. anyone who may be opposed to
us,” he said. V _ Mr. Campbell stressed organi-
federal organizations working to-‘ gether in close harmony. And. he ‘added, “If the Liberals vote Lib-‘I eral this time, there will be two- Liberal ‘ members from this county in the next parliament." - _
Mr. Reid, 42, is a prominent Charlottetown businessman. Born on a farm at Rollo Bay. he receiv- ed his first class teacher’s license :at Princeof. Wales College and
enlisted in 1941 as an ‘aircraft:-‘ ‘man and was -discharged four years Iater with‘ the rank of Flight ‘Lieutenant after serving for four years -overseas. _ 1 on his discharge he became as- sociated with the ‘Potato Grow- .ers Association and two years la- -ter became manager‘ of that or- ganization. In ,1951,he‘ opened his own ‘business’ in which he buys agricultural products, such as po- tatoes and turnips from the farm- ers, and sells them agricultural‘ machinery. . He is pilesideatpf the Maritime‘ Board of-Trade, is a foriner‘pre- sident of the Charlottetown Board of ‘Trade, a former director of the
V. Maritime Transportation, Com-
mission, and amember of the Po-' tato Promotion Committee among other things. ‘ _ -
Mr. Campbell, 57, a distinguish- ed member of the Bar, has had long experience in matters of state. In 1927 he prepared this Province',s brief for presentation?
conference at Ottawa and acted as provincial counsel at the con- ference. _ , *
He was counsel for the province before the Rowell-Sirois‘commiss- ion. counsel before the Turgeon ‘Royal Commission on Tran§porta- tion in 1949-50 and appeared sev- ‘eral times before the Board of TI‘-'il1SD01‘t Commissioners for the province. ‘ '
BEFORE PRIVY COUNCIL
One of l\l'r..Campbell's most -notable experiences brouglit him before the Privy Council in the case of Winner vs". the MacKeii- zie Coach Lines. That was in November H53 and the issue at stake wasthe right of provinces gto control interprovincial bus traf- ‘fic. ‘
i I-leorgaiiized the provincial de- ;partment of Industry and Natural jllcsources in this province in 1943 iand he was the first deputy - min- iistcr. lie was deputy att'orney—gen- eral of the province from 1950-54
vised since the Confederation.
He is a past president and Chief of the Caledonian Club and a past president of the Law Society ,of the province.
Scrutineers were Mrs. A. B.‘ Cutcliffe of Charlottetown, Aus- ten Bowman, Wendell Mayne, Springfield: Elmer Blanchard, Ian MacLcod and Lester O’Don- nell of Charlottetown.
STRONG CHARGES
Strong charges were made against Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and his government by Mr. Fielding in his address to the meeting.
Mr. Diefenbaker has attempt- ed by “bits and pieces” of pub- lic works tocurry political favor among the people of Canada, but he has failed completely to come U1‘ with any over-all nation—wide program to assist or improve the economy during the present re-_ cession. Mr. Fielding charged.
When he was in Opposition’Mr. Diefenbaker talked a great deal about what should be done to provide employment. But now that he is in office and is faced with the iiicisl serious unemploy- 'll.l€lll problem since the great fdep1‘cssioi1. the Prime Minister ssolved the House and threw . country into the midst of A oiieral election campaign, the alilax M. L. A. accused.
province entered
iii
donated by Mr. Randolph Mann-
V-tices in the drunkard’s
zation and unity. He emphasized’ the importance of provincial and-'
taught school for ten years. ' I-Io‘ .
to the first Dominion-provincial~
and be revised the statutes of the- province which had not been re-"
_ in our diocese. In itself and in its ‘ consequences it is a lamentable ' evil,‘ and it is one which is diffi- . cult to overcome by those who 1 have become its slaves, but with _’ God all things are possible when . . a measure of good will is shown,
' and there is due co-operation with . His grace." '
Observing that drunkness has
‘ become so common that “many
fail to recognize its sinful char- acter," the Bishop's letter remind-
— - ed, Catholics that “in this respect as well as in others, we are our , brother’s keeper."
“It is amazing” the letter stat- ed. "that so-called ‘good’ Cath- olics continue to accept such mor- al perverts (drunkards) on what might be called"drinking terms’ without making any serious effort by example and positive action to restore their unfortunate brethern to their proper place in the Mys- tical Body."
EVIL RESULTS
The Bishop reminded Catholics of the many dire eonseduences of the vice of drunkeness: untimely death, wasting time and talents,
. quai-relling, cursing, scandal “in
public and within his own family", and wrecked homes as a result of needed money being squandered in drinking “amidst bitter reproa- ches, quarrels. wife-beating, and the’ various other diabolical prac- habita- tion."
“With reason. then. does Scrip- ture say of drinking that ‘it goeth in pleasantly; but, in theend, it will bite like a snake. and’ will spread _»abroad poison like a basi- lisk’ (Prov. XXIII, 31,32). ‘Woe to you that are mighty to drink wine, and are stout men at drunkenness’ says the Prophet Isaias (V, 22). ‘The works of the’ flesh’, says St. Paul, ‘are mani- fest, which are fornication, un- cleanness, luxury, drunkenness, revellings, and such like; ‘of which I foretell you, a_sI have
foretold you, that they ‘who do
such things shall not obtain the Kingdom of God’ (Gal. V, 19-2_1)."
Urging all “sincere Catholics” under his pastoral care to ‘re- frain from the use of intoxicat- ing beverages during the Holy Season of Lent, His Excellency declared that it would be a “noble gesture” for the moder- ate drinker to make ‘an act of sacrifice in order to help wean some poor unfortunate from his‘ deplorable habit. /
“Why not enter into an agree- ment with some skid-rower and take a pledge of abstinence for the forty days of Lent?" the Bishop asked.
PENANCE NECESSARY
Directing the attention of all to the words of Pope Pius in an envcyclical released last July which reiterated the thrlce-re- peated “urgent appeal” of the Blessed Mother for “Penance” delivered to St. Bernadette at Lourdes 100 years ago, the Bis- hop urged that all “pay particul- ar attention to these words of the Holy Father, since the be- ginning of\ Lent almost coin- cides with the Jubilee Year commemorating the appear- ance.”
His Excellency advised ad- dicts to awake to the evil of their conduct: and those who fall occasionally. to avoid as- sociating with wild or drunken companions. To parents 0 guar- dians. particularly of “so- called" teenagers he said: “By example and positive action do what you can to prevent your most precious property from falling into the’ habit of dr’ - ing.” ‘
This latter group are also ur- ged in the’ letter to co-operate with the Department of Educa- tion “when it undertakes’ next Fall a program of Temperance for the benefit of school children.” _ In conclusion His Excellency’: letter stated: .
“May this approaching season
of Lent be for us all an antidote
against the spirit of materialism of which ‘the pampering of oné’s desire ,,for intoxicating drink is but a phase and even a sign; may we, become more moderate incur‘ search for comforts and more arduous in the practice of» austerity which is so opposed to the prevalent unbridled search for pleasure and,» the refusal‘ to confront‘ the realities. of life with courage, foi‘titude,' ‘andhope in God.” - . ‘~ ‘
Billy Vllat-son Gueslt, iSpecikelr At Meeting Of Youth Group
Whiprpetr Biillly, “Watson Mas‘ guest speaker last -nigh-tto some 300 members. of the "Charlotte- town Christian :Youth group at the Y.M.C.A. He spoke, on crippled children ‘and then [talk- ed briefly on wrestling and, with‘ the group president, Allison Gill, as‘-gpartneit demonst-ra.te,d a few on the .,,ooI,‘e,-jiiiteresting; -and ‘ c_olo’rful, holds .foi{'- ' the benefit of the young people hr attendance. 1 ‘ ' Watson was "introduced by Dr. George C. Fisher, Charlottetown. An interdenominational gather-i ing, the Ch-.ristian.. Youth "Group meets regularly each Sunday af- ter the evening churchx services
HOCKEY, scones’
Sunday
Quebec League Quebec 3 Chicoutimi 3 Montreal 4 Shawinigan Falls 1
Ontario Senior A Belleville 4 Cornwall 1
Ontario Junior A
‘Ottawa-H-ull 4 St. -Michael‘s 1
‘Barrie 8'Marlbo1'os 4 SATURDAY . National League Montreal 2 Boston 2 Detroit 6 Toronto 3 . American League Buffalo 2 Cleveland 4' ' Rochester 0 Providence 3 Hershey 1 Springfield 1 Quebec League Shawinigan Falls 3 Trois Rivieres 3 , ‘ Western Lcagiiev Vancouver 0. Victoria 1 ‘ Seattle 0 New Westminster 4 Edmonton 1 Cal'gary.5 Saskatoon-St.‘ Paul 8 Winnipeg 7 Eastern Ontario Senior A Belleville 6 Kingston 5 Cornwall 2 Pembroke 3 OHA-NOHA Senior A Suclbury 3 Sault Ste. Marie 1 Windsor 3 North Bay 8
/,Cliath‘am 4 Kitcliener-Waterloo 5
International League Indianapolis 4 Cincinnati 5 Louisville 4 Fort Wayne 5 ‘Troy 2 Toledo 6 '
Eastern League Washington 4 Clinton 2
Ontario Juiiioe A Peterborough 3 St. Catharincs 8 Guelph 3 Ottawa-Hull 4
Defeat Sweden
. . Q 0
For Third Time
'S'I‘OCKHOLM. (Cl?-‘)—Canada’s fast - scoring hockey cliampions took the measure of Sweden for the third time Sunday as Whitby warmed upfor the world tourna- ment at Oslo. The Canadians dc- feated the defending world cham- pions 6-0 at Soedertaelje; south of S t o ckli o 1 m, in an exhibition game.
Meanwhile, at Zurich, the United States. ended a series of exhibition 1 o s s e s when they smothered Switzerland 13-1. The Christian brothers of Warroad, Min.—-Billy, Gordon and Roger- accounted for six of the U.S. goals. ’
For the Canadians, it was their seventh straight success in ‘a series of exhibitions in Sweden, England and West Germany.
“The game provided another try- out for the Canadians in a rain- swept open-air rink.
The world championships Oslo Feb. 23-March 9 will
at be
played at an uncovered arena. -
for a sing" song. Watsonfs ‘talk a demonstrations made 4last night’s gathering a special event.
The -service of worship last ‘night was in charge‘ of ' Carol Thompson‘ Shirley MacPherson. and Connie Davis. ’
The speaker was ‘thanked Mr, -— Gill who ' introduced to jtlie"
_ . the Caha “ah Council" of Crippled Children, who is _travelling with Watson, and Brian Cudmore, chairman of the Easter Seals‘ campaign for the Charlottetown Rotary Club. ‘ -' ‘ The proceeds of the collection went to the chippled. children’s fund. . .
audi*e'§Ipe' Dick For-an, {from
..|ntermediat‘e ' Playdowns To Begin Tonight
Intermediate "B" and “C”‘ play-downs get underway in various centres tonight.
In “B” hockey Winsloe ad- vances automatically ‘into the finals with . the withdrawal of‘ Montague due to requirements
of eligibility in their own local league. had ‘ruled the Montague -squad too strong for “C” competition- the only class their own league will accept players from at pre- sent-so as some of the Montague boys wanted to continue their
_ league com-petition they had no . choice but to withdraw from Is- land playdowns.’
In the scheedule‘ as published Friday. Summerside was shown as playing ’I‘ryon and again as playing Glasgow Road. The team opposing Glasgow Road ‘is Sunimerville, not Sumnierside. In other words, Clarence Sim- mons’ Slierbrooke-Sinnmerside squad will, be‘ meeting, Keith Thomas‘ Tryon Arrows and Wendell Ford’s Glasgow Road squad takes on Norbert Fraser's Summerville boys. At the time of writing no time was set for the Summerside-Tryon series but Summerville meets Glasgow Road in their opener Tuesday
-evening at 9 pm. at North River
Rink. .
Tonight Lennox Island meets Elmsdalc at Bodeque and Sourls is at home to Milton-both series
‘openers of best-of-three series.
Yanks Bet 98- _ Million On Poles
WASHINGTON (AP) The United S t a t e s bet $98,000,000 more Saturday on the chances of developing independent commun- ism in Poland.
The money. to be used to ex- port surplus food and some ma- chinery aiid raw materials to P0- land, approximately doubles‘ the amount of assistance to the Com- munist nation within a year. The total stands at $193,000,000.
The United States also an- nounced it is prepared to discuss additional-,food surplus sales to Poland, the financing of large Polish machinery purchases here. and expansion of U.S.-Po- lish trade.
The combination of past, pres- ent and future aid means Wash- ington has committed itself to support the efforts of Commun-
ist party leader Wladyslaw Go-
Island Branch officials ’
The Minister of Fisheries ar- rived by air in Charlottetown Sunday afternoon after .f].l‘.’ll1g the -role of acting Prime Minister for several days. During the Min- ister’s time in the Province and his own constituency of Queens it is intimated that a number of announcements of considerable
W°th "l 6 NAPLES. Italy (AP) -—~ A U.S. Air Force transport plane van- ished Saturday hight on a flight to "Turkey, touching off a vast sea and air search in the Medi- terranean. —
'1‘-her-e was some speculation the twin - ‘engined plane might have been forceddown in Communist Albania, across the Adriatic from Italy. .
The C-47_1anded at Naples’ Cap- odichino, Airport Stauirday night to take on fuel and passengers. It was bound from Ramstein- Landstuhl airport in Germany to Istanbul.
The plane, with a crew of seven and nine pa'ssengers, radioed 30 minutes’ after taing off from Naples for ‘Athens saying it had climbed to an, altitude of 6,500 feet.
r a d i 0 control. But ‘USAF headquarters said the ship never made contact with Rome.
If the plane was on: course at 6,500 feet it easily would have cleared Italy’s. Appenine peaks in
It said it was switching to. - Rome for
FISHERIES MINISTER RETURNS I
importance to the riding_ and Province generally Would be made.
At the moment, Mr-. MacLeaI1 said he was unable to comment further, but believed that later in the week the . Island members of the last Parliament would be I in a position to make definite-
Plane, Vanishes
Aboard
been out over the Adriatic when its last report came in.
EIGHT nouns FUEL
A USAF spokesman said the plane carried enough fuel for about eight hours flight. 9n'0l1g‘_h to enable it to reach Istanbul it for some reason it was unable to land at Athens.
U.S. and Italian planes from Naples took to the air for a search along the route. _-
The‘ search was being CO-0I‘dl- natedl. from ‘Wheelus airbase in North Africa. Ships of the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean joined the search. So did RAF planes from l".i‘ta.,
Two other allialp do tea-tnh s
Two other allied planes that vanished -‘in the Adriatic area la-- ter turned up in Communist Al- bania. .
Albanian fighters forced a Brit- ish cargo plane down last Decem- ‘ber. A USAF jettrainer landed
in Albania just before’ Christmas ‘
when ’ its radio‘ failed.
‘Albania released the British ‘
plane’ and crew. It released the
the Naples area. It should have
_ BIRKENSHAW, Scotland TAP) Peter Manuel, 31-year-old_» wood-
four more murders, bringing the total to nine,- his lawyer said Sun- day.
The 1956 slayings of 1' ur women, three of them in-one f m- ily, have been blamed on Manuel‘ by police, laweyr J. F, Fernes
cutter now is‘ accused of the murder of three girls,’ three women, two men‘ and a boy. No motive for any of the murders has been made public.
Manuel was ar-rested in month
~ ago. Angry women stormed out-
side the police station shouting "‘devil” as Manuel was-brought in under heavy guard.
He was charged Jan. 18. with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smart and their L011, Michael, 11. They were found shot in their
BOOST INDUSTRY
CARDIFF (GP) ~- The Welsh counties. of Cardigan, Merioneth, Montgomery and Radnor, where the balance of economic life is threatened by depopulatioii, have formed an ment association. I
kiewicz to give Poland maximum freedom from Soviet domination.
The two credits announced Sat- urday were.rnade up of:
1. other grains, soybean and cotton- seed oil and other foodstuffs. The sum includes $6,700,000 for ship- ping costs. /
2. A $25,000,000 credit from President Eisenhower’s special foreign aid‘ fund for" food pro- cessing and other machinery, some light industrial _equipment and various raw materials in tex- tiles and leather.
«All of these goods.will be de- livered to Poland within the next four or five months.
REPAIRS
We repair Washing Machines, Electric Motors and all Appliances.
MAR-TIN’S ELECTRIC PHONE 3727
Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 3043 — 3358 Member D. A A.
MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION
MacLecm & Son SALES & SERVICE Electrical Contractor! 11? Kent St. Dial 7188
Motor Rewinding . and Small Appliance Repairs
rnulka and Premier Tzzef Cyran-
cutter, ‘l1"as:.'.;been charged with
sa . The husky, handsome Iwood-‘
industrial develop-
$73,000,000 for, wheat and"
U.S. pilot but kept his plane.
Scottish iWood_cuttelr Faces i Four More iMurcler Charges
’ .
\
lonely Jbungalow. .
On Jan. 22 ‘police brought Man- uel back iiito‘ court and ’ charged» him with the murder of 17-year- old_ Isabelle Cooke.» a high, school senior 'whose body was found buried in a field near her home.
Isabelle. disappeared on her way to a dance. . .
LAY. FIFTH; CHARGE
| Seven days-lat,‘ei' police in’ Dur- ham, England, just south of the border. added "a" fifth charge—the' murder of Sidney Dunn, 36, a taxi driver. ’
Dunn picked, up ,a passenger outside the Newcastle police headquarters — and was found shot beside his cab on a lonely. stretch of road 15 miles away. Sunday Fernes said he had re- ceived formal notification that police claimed- they have solved
charged Manuel with the slaying of Mrs. Marge Brown, 42; her sister Mrs. Marion Watt, 45; Mrs. Watt's 16-year-old‘ daughter Vivi-
Vivieune were found shot to death in a bungalow Sept. 17, 1956. Anne Knielands was found dead on a golf course Jan. 4, 1956.
I oussu ST‘REE‘l' MEAT MARKET
FULL LINE OF‘ MEAT AND FISH
CANNED GOODS AND ' VEGETABLES Free Delivery '
ANY SIZE ORDER 7336—DIAL—7336
REPAIRS To All Types of
DIESEL and FARM EQUIPMENT!
Also Electrical and
Acetylene Welding
J. H. ENGLAND CONSTRUCTION Queen’s Arms Corner‘
1 DIAL 7578
president of the Confederation
John, chapter 14 verses 1 to 7, ."Rock Of Ages” and-,.“Brightly"
several more old murders and
eniie: and another girl, Anne Knielands, 1'7. _ ' Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Watt ‘and
announcement.
Left Edwin M a c R a e, new Club of Young Progressive ‘Con- servatives: Heath Macquarrie,
member of the recent Parliament G
for Queens; and the Hon. Angus MacLcan.
Funeral Held Of ‘_Geo”rge MacNeill
The funeral of the late George: MacNeill was he'd» yesterday afternoon from the Murray Har- bour’. Church of Christ with the service being conducted by Mr. K. T. Norris. Members of St.
Andrew’s Lodge No. 13A. F. and A. M. and the ,Montague branch
J..
attendance. , Mr. Norris chose as his text and the hymns sunug were Beams Our Father’s'- rcy”. Following the graveside. ser- vice, conducted by Mr. Norris, the Legion graveside service. with full military honors was conducted by Comrade John Clary and was followed by the- Masonic graveside service con- duced by H. Keeping. - The pallbearers were: Arthur Davey, William Harris, James Harris, Lester White, Curtis Pen- ny and Leonard Brebaut. -- The firing party was under the command ‘of Sgt. Miller Mathe- soii and the Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Com- rade George Boudreault. Interment was in Beach Point" cemetery. -
“SICKLY” nor NOW 32
PORTLAND, Me.» (AP)—As 8 ‘sickly boy .of 12, Eugene R. Leighton. was told he wouldn’t' live until his 13th birthday. “I can’t remember what they said
said as he went into retirement Thursday at the age of 82, “but I do know that soon after I was 12 I started -improving tremend- ously.”. _ _ ‘ '
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