SUMMERSIDE — Coroner’ Dr. . E. Callaghan has ordered an inqu into the death of Clovis Blacquiere, 52, whose body, was nd yesterday near the tar- per shack in which he lived lone‘on Sea Weed Lane. : Members of the jury are P.R. urner (foreman); James Hip- enstall, Jr., John A. Bernard, h Raymond Sonier, Ensor PRoy DesRoches, Vernon Jos- h Gallant, all of Summerside d Alden Ramsay, Belmont,

ot 16.

A dog, which had been the n’s only companion, was ratching over the body when it as found. The door of the was apparently locked the body was discovered beside a pile of wooden oxes.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

tganizations using this column promote their meetings, en- inment events, efc., are re-

i to place these an- mcements in the name of the bring organization.

+CRAPAUD Rink Thursday ght Albany vs. Crapaud in Frank Myers league 8:30 sharp. kate after.

EGULAR THURSDAY night , Canadian Legion, Kensing- Music by Mellowaires. Ad- ssion 50 cents.

“KENSINGTON WEEK of Pra- service Thursday in the Uni- ed Church at 7.30.

LEAVES BY PLANE — Chief ce Thane A. Campbell left erside by plane yesterday Ottawa where Mr. Campbell s to complete the work of war claims commission ich has-been in operation for past six years. They expect p return home in about a month’s ime.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC. at mmerside Health Centre Fri- y, 9th. of January, 1959, 1.30 to

reg

La

00 p.m. Protection against thooping cough, Dphtheria, wockjaw, Polio and Smallpox.

r infants 3 months of age and school children.

*BEDEQUE ‘RINK tonight.

fpursday. Junior Hockey. Kin- a VS Middleton, Game time Fernwood VS_ Carleton,

me time 8:45.. Admission 30 mts to all. Free school skate day aftérnoon 2.15 to 4.15.

_KENSINGTON - RINK tonight ursday. Kensington VS New

ti er - Game time 8.30. Skate

PERSONALS

Wayne Sharpe, Norboro spent s Christmas week in Belmont > his cousins Wayne and Win- n Yeo.

Wayne Yeo, student of Prince ‘Wales College, Charlottetown Winston Yeo, student at Summerside High School spent heir Christmas Holidays with

id Yeo, Belmont. Professional Cards

_ Chartered Accountants

| Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.L. Phone 2235 |

= INSURANCE

‘R. E. Ellis & Son Limited -; Fire — Auto — Casualty 6 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Sumnerside

B. F. Hunter, R.0O. Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers THE READ STUDIO “D: W. SEARS. -

Barrister

,_ George R. MacManon,

11.8. {Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551 355 Water St. Summerside

J

heir parents Mr. and Mrs. Har-

oroner Orders Inquest In Death Of Summerside Man

FIREMEN SAVE HOUSE

contents, owned by Hubert Mac- Neill, Freetown burned to the ground shortly before noon yes- terday. while firemen from Sum- merside and the RCAF station fought successfully to save the house and other buildings.

The blaze, which is believed to have started in the part of the

Presbyterian Ladies Club Names Slate

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Gar- net Ross was re-elected presid- ent of the Ladies Club of the Summerside _ Presbyterian Ohurch on Tuesday evening at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Mac- Neill.

Other officers elected were: lst vice president, Mrs. Maurice Mill; 4nd. vice’ president, Mrs. Frank MacNeill; treasurer, Miss Clara Mountain; secretary, Miss Jean MacFadyen. Committees: Red Cross, Mrs. A, H. Hubley; cards and flowers, Mrs. Fred Bingham; sewing, Mrs. Harold Hall, Mrs. MacNeill and Mrs. Mill; telephone, Mrs. Alfred Simpson, Mrs. Cleve Whelan aad Miss MacFadyen.

After the annual reports were submitted refreshments were served by the hostess.

Evening Circle Holds Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — The _ first meeting of the year of the Even- ing Circle of the Summerside Presbyterian Church was -held on Monday evening in the church parlor. Mrs. Keith Johns- ton conducted the devotional exercises assisted by Mrs. Rus- sell Hunter who read the scrip ture and Mrs. D.O. Stewart who

offered prayer. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Enzly Campbell.

The president, Mrs. Clarence

Marchbank, read a most inter- esting and informative letter from Mrs. Dickson, missionary in Formosa on her work there with children and hospitals: Refreshments were served by Mrs. J.D. MacKay, Mrs. Johns- ton and Mrs. L.W. Hancock.

Harvard St. Pump Is Back In Action

SUMMERSIDE — The Harvard

T. Earle Hickey & Co. 4

treet pumping sttion is back in action again, after being inopera- tive for more than two days, and everything is working satisfac- torily’’ stated..Councillor. Robert W. Dewar, chairman of the wa- ter and sewerage tomunistes last evening.

The repair work to the pump was completed around 6:00 p.m. and it was put into operation im- mediately to bring the water pressure up to the required norm.

The installation of the three bearings was supervised by Ron Hopper, of Hopper Bros., well driller, St. Peter’s, Cape Breton, who installed the pump in 1951, and by Mr. Dewar.

The Harvard Street pump sup- plies the major portion of the town’s water needs and would be very necessary breke out and large.,amounts x water needed. It pamps 435 gal- lons per minute and is normally in us from 4 to 6 hours daily.

NORTH POLE HOP

First airplane flight to the

North Pole was made by Floyd

Spitsbergen in 1926,

Large Barn Destroyed By Fire At Freetown

A large barn and most of its barn used as a potato warehouse,

= 2s fire’

Bennett and Richard Byrd from |

terian Church presided last even- ing at the week of ee ser- vice held in the Kensington: Pres- byterian Church. Rev. W.E. Ing- raham preached the sermon and Rev. L.M.: Murray led in prayer. Scripture was read by Rev. Alex- ander MacKay and Rev. W.G.C. Elliott. The church choir under the dir- ection of Mrs. E.I. Jay led in the service of song. Mr. Ingraham based his ser-

preach: and teaching can have little effect it we are not teachable. He said “you and I are just human en- ough to want our faith on our own terms, but it is only when you choose God’s way that you find the answer to life.”

The week of prayer service tonight will be held in the United Church and the guest speaker will be Mr. Robert Bhe, student minister at Brookfield.

broke out shortly after eleven o’- clock and the flames, fanned by | strong winds, soon levelled the building. ¢

However, livestock were led to safety but stocks of vegetables, hay, oats, straw, three carloads of potatoes and a farm tractor or consumed by the raging ire.

The pumpers from the Sum- merside and RCAF departments poured water on the MacNeil home and other buildings and were successful in preventing the fire from spreading, although hampered by the intense cold. The barn was partly covered by insurance but no estimate of damage could be’ obtainea last

CAPITO L—summersiDE

Thursday - Friday - Saturday — 3 DAYS _ MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P. M.

“TORPEDO RUN”

Glenn Ford — Ernest Borgnine The greatest submarine picture of them all.

evening.

| a | WwW . ™ I is to get into| ing the ne 1 AL Cc. Bed ve Pp F 3 t tT a bed,” said one of the stranded| crowded there wasn’t room ? -" Oo Ss ree o oris S people, Mr. Gerard Lachance of| everyone to lie down.” |The funeral of Albert E. Quebec City, who was Miami-| Hopes for clearing the snow || Wright, Central Bedeque was bound with her husband when the| bound roais increased with word |suiee st aenc| Stranded in Quebec Town (m2. fae tae >| Tuesday, Jan. 6th. The Orange- We slept on benches here in|that winds were to diminish. - ,|men_and Royal Black Knights the restaurant and some of the| Temperatures were to risé today ot MNervite at the house ‘with | MONTREAL (CP) — The little] sard, Previile, Brosseau Station, Mrs. Frane Lemieux was in|Deople just slept-in chairs, lean-jand the sun was to appear. ‘lCyril MacFarlane - W.P. in |‘0w® of Napierville Trenenen Brousseau Village and Lapiniere|labor when she sent her plea for | charge and Allison Profitt’ as |@Sier today as highway plows|—were still cut off from the out-| help. Police Chief Rosaire Simo- . | Chaplain. ‘punched through 20 - foot sow-| side world—except by telephone.|neau, Dr. Leonard Gouin and . | Rev, De. Charles A. Britten |@rifts to rescue some 300 stranded | All are southeast of Montreal. | nurse Germaine Normandin set There Is More 2 officiated at @ short service at motorists. . : “We have no. milk and no/|out in a truck, then switched to .|the house atid at the Bedeque ‘But other communities south at} bread,” said Mrs. U.- Brossard | a borrowed bulldozer when roads , :| United Baptist church which |Montreal reported a variety of | Who lives in the area. “We have|jammed_the truck. Both mother |} ia aS “was \ - He |troubles after Sunday's snow} 0ur-own- well; -but- others- are} ami-child-were-reported in- - -s , “ A aes ‘took as bis ents Dad Qnd- Timothy | storm, cold sa8p and gusting| served by waver tankers and’ re¥-[eomdition: : ist Chapt.-and-20th-verse-“But|winds that pushed snow into | ervoirs are running low.’ At Napiervilie, 25 miles south With. The it is now made manifest by the | road-hugging mountains. She said one dairyman was|of Montreat on the U.S.-Montreal appearing of our Saviour Jesus|, Highways between Montreal| trying to melt snow to get water|highway travellers, stranded Christ, who hath abolished | and the-United States*border—40| for his cows. Children were kept} since Sunday began to drive death, and hath brought life | mi the south—were slowly; at home dnd only a few adults| away. Most of them ‘spent the and immortality to light through | being of the snow barri-|braved the cohi and snow. tojlast three nights sleeping on : the gospel”, and brought a |cades, t abandoned automo-| reach their jobs. tables or on the floor of Fortin’s jj : . ‘ oo aleeaadlbadad ey se be op lige MR Hydraulic Hoist family. ; oo TOWNS - — e At Candiac, a new com y 4 . Hymns sung were “ ong south shore of/ across the river from Montreal : Kindly Light,” “Lord I’m Com- | the St. Lawrence—including Bros-| Island, a doctor, nurse and a k A Mand or Power operated for end or. ing Home,” and “Abide With police chief struggled by truck This Wee coed three tippin Me”. ' “FERRY COLLISION and bulldozer to reach a mother Civie - Stadium | way g. The many floral tributes were os ne Se Senet te We Sa of : . ; ; NEW YORK (AP)—A_ crowded a oe Tash eee. - Sietan Inland ferry struck @ drift 2 es he. THURSDAY— SPEEDY SILENT. HOISTING Pall. bearers. were: Messfs. ge as she neared the r Ralph Callbeck, Howerd Schur- |land Monday night ‘Whd at least | nn Pump, connections, bole aad Rectan cf all sizes - WHERE MR. BLACQUIERE LIVED man, T. J. Inman, Melville | 22 persons were injured. Fightees ERNIE'S : types. . ca ! : Johnson, Roy Campbell and |passengers -on the ferry were FIRDAY— Available as individual units or a He is survived by his wife, Edison Wright. Interment in taken to two hospitals on Staten SALES & SERVICE 9 P. M. complete installation. a Aca Mae Arsenantt | Te ore eer en = seit Chain bon — Juniors Write, phone or better still COME IN to our ‘e Tear Weta Beal oT “ii Summerside A | G ‘Offi Summerside and see the com- 1 ters -and four brothers: Rosie, Ni 1, DeLaval Farm Supplies de Aces arage ice in Mts. Arthar Percy, Stanneteias, Prayer Servi ices Last ig t SATURDAY— plete line of f Saomerslde, Alben, | Summer ae covery || 24 Skating EDBRO HYDRAULIC HOIST ic raide, a, . At-water motors , The deceased was & crit, | sige Eli and Dome, st. Nctols| Meld In Rreseyrerian Church | “ #40, Satay | ie alae ee ea oo SUNDAY—. M. F. Schurman Company Limited ee ene el ee St. * Paul be held Sat-| KENSINGTON — In the ab-) mon on the fourth guidepost in Summerside 2. eePM oo tee “ It was conside possible |urday a’ aul’s wa faith, “be teachable”. UIPMENT DIVISI SUMMERSID death was caused by exposure.’9.00 a.m. — ee Ei ~ oe eee of his remarks Phone $700 Skating Club I EQ ? Kay of the Summerside Presby- | the ie -

Clothing and Saville Row.

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a. = - gt

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now $2.98

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UNDERWEAR In all sizes, assorted shades and pat- / 2 ; i Wool and rayon rib combs. For cold on cee un oe weather. Small quantity on hand. , NOW 2 FOR REGULAR NOW $3.69 $7.00 $5.75 $3.98 REGULAR NOW

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