i
I'S
alhel'
;, prizes will be announced at con- I‘test. Open to all ages. Entries . ‘will be received up to 8.00 p.m. ‘ - Saturday night.
' n
/ “"717”: y» I
‘ Store. Kensington, Saturday eve-
'~' Air-Port by -egular bus.
' tending Dalhousie refresher cour- " se in Halifax.
punposes. Dancing from 8.30 - 12. Admission fifty cents. §
_; charitable
- on P.E.I. at Civic Auditorium in
- Hi-Y meeting was held 'on Oct-
Timothy Arbanas (above), 'I, got his first driving lesson Sun— Iiay—and flunked. His uncle, RI:-
St. John’s AYPA ' Held Tuesday
SUMMERSIDE — The regular meeting of the St. Mary’s and St. John's A.Y.P.A. was held ’at st. Mary’s Hall on Tuesday evening October 14th. The pre-
WESTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTION “45” Score Cards (or sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen- tral Printing.
IT IS COMING! Gourlies Re- xall one cent sale. Six big days of values. Monday, October 20th till Saturday, October 25th.
PANTRY SALE
Kennedy’s
hing. October 16. Sponsored by Sea View W. I. in aid of the hall.
POTENTIAL AIR cadets from Crapaud and surrounding areas meet at Bob Dawson’s Service Station Friday at 4.30 p.m. for transportation to Summerside
on. L. K. Zielinski‘will be absent from his practice Octo- ber 20 to 24 inclusive while at-
FUNERAL HELD—The funeral of the late Mrs. Roy Pidgeon took place Thursday afternoon a! the Compton Funeral Home at 2p.m. Rev. Donald MacKay of- ficiated, assisted by the Pres- byterian choir. Pallbarers were Ben Champion, Robert Palmer, Charlie Peters, Arthur Pidgeon, Reg Hockins and Whinston Smith;
BILL LYNCH, Secretary of Kegaington Lions Club, Kensing- ton. Kensington Lions Club Mas- querade Dance at Champions Warehouse, Saturday, October 18. Costume prizes and canteen ser- ‘vlcc, all proceeds for charitable
3‘ KENSINGTON Lions Club
Masquerade Dance at Champ- ions Warehouse, Saturday, Octo- ber 18. Costume prizes and can- teen service, all proceeds for purposes. Dancing from 8.30 - 12. Admission fifty cents.
FIRST HULA HOOP Contest
conjunction with the Y’s Men’s fiddling and step dancing con-7 test Saturday night. October 18th., at 8:15 p.m. Rules and
III-Y MEETING ~ The Alpha
ober 15th at the YCentre in Summerside with the President Mac MacFarlane in the chair. The meeting opened with the Hi- Y Ritual followed by worship led by‘ David Connell. The theme was “Be thou fairthful . . . . and I shall give thee a crown.” Fol- lowing the business session the three delegates Mac MacFar— lane, Mike Arnold and David Connell gave an account of the 17th annual Hi-Y conference held at St. John, N. B. Meeting ad- journed.
Professional Cards
Chartered
Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone ms
INSURANCE
R. E. EIIIS & S011 Limited Fire —— Auto —— Casualty . 5 Summer St. SummerSIdc
°Pt°mgri§e;__.
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 . Summer St. Summerslde
~.___/.,__—-— 8. F. Hunter, RD. iummerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING
Photoqrapl’lers
THE READ STUDIO 0. w. SEARS
Barrister
George R. MacMahon, LL.B.
meeting with prayers. Irene Thomson
by Jane Fletcher Thomson on the meetings at St. Mark’s hall, on October 11th and 12th.
corporate Communion will
ins.illation of be held at St. Eleanors.
Rev. Amh D.D., gave a responsibility member.
Deacon
FLUNKS DRIVER’S
hard Arbanas, 27, also failed in lllS role as a teacher. The youth and his uncle were in the car with .
sidcnt Gerald Daley opened the
gave a brief report of the local council meet- ing held in O’Leary on October 102h. Brief reports were given and 'Carrie hcld Kensi-ngton
On Youth Sunday, October 19, be held at St. Mary’s Church and in the evening, a service of the new officers will John’s Church, St.
Morrison, short talk on the of an A.Y.P.A.
TES
the boy behind the wheel getting instructions on how to park the vehicle in the garage. Tim press-
ficers.
Included among the exhibits were a toy rifle; pint rum bot- tle; a glass jar containing gravel and dirt; a glass jar contain- ing a blood sample; one piece of stained linoleum; an envelope containing stain scrapings; an- other envelope containing stain scrapings; an envelope contain- ing weeds and grass; a smear of blood on a microscopic slide; an envelope containing scrap- ings of paint; one pair of denim trousers; one pair of socks; one pair of drawers; one pair of blue trousers; one white shirt; one piece of board; one under- shirt and one plaid shirt.
She said that the purpose of this examination was to deter-
Verdict
(Continued from page 5)
base of the skull.
was unable to attend the trial. CAUTIONS BROTHER
MacLean boy had
after he (Kenneth) Ross on the couch.
to the house. The morning
Ottawa, Hair Examiner
the R.C.M.P. Detachment
tachment ;
R.C.M.P.
Mrs. Raouen, two French Universities specially trained
ture of the skull was not visible and that the injury just behind the right ear could well have been caused by the blow at the
The evidence of Kenneth Mac- Lean, given during the Prelim- inary Hearing, was read by Mr. Nicholson. MracLean, it was not- ed was in the United States and
It was noted that the older cautioned Roger about the use of his fists had seen Evidence noted that Kenneth had phoned the doctor and taken the doctor
session dealt mainly with the introduction of exhibits into the case. Witness taking part in this section of the case included Mrs. R.A. Raouen of the Crime Division Laborat- ory in Sackville, N. B.; R.C.M. P. Constable Michael Kerr of and Chemist at the R. C. M. P. Lab- oratory; Constable Ron Pettitt of In Montague; Sergeant-Major D.R. George of the Charlottetown De- Constable Dunn of the Montague Detachment of the
a graduate of and in Forensic Chemistry, identified 18 exhibits that. had been sent to her by the local R.C.M.P. investigating of-
minc the blood type of spots found on these articles.
Ross’ blood type was Group A. Mrs. Raouen found that the blood samples in one of the en— velopes containing stain scrap- ings and on the pair of socks was not sufficient to determine whether it was human or not. HUMAN ORIGIN
She continued that the blood found on the pint bottle, the blue denim trousers and the piece of board was of human origin but the group could not be determin— ed. Group A blood samples were found on the toy rifle, the glass jar containing dirt and gravel, the piece of stained linoleum, one of the envelopes containing the stain scrapings; an envelope containing grass and weeds; a pair of blue trousers; the white shirt; the under shirt and the plaid shirt.
Mrs. Raouen indentified two en. velopes that she sent to Con- stable Keer in Ottawa with three samples of hair.
In his cross-examination of the witness, Mr. Campbell asked her if she had determined the RH factor. The reply was "no".
He went on to say that in de- terming the Group A the wit- ness had only going halfway in determining the blood group found on the articles and added that the group could have been one of six RH factors.
To illustrate his point, Mr. Campbell noted the glass jar that, was assumed to contain a samp:e of Ross’ blood and said that the court cannot say that “this Is Ross’ blood since the RH factor was not determined.
Constable Keer, who majored at the University of Ottawa In Biochemistry under a special
F.M. MACQUARRIE
Name Propane Sales Manager
ward Island. Mr.
in Charlottetown _ side. Mr. MacQuarrle,
on by the company. ALBERTON
Winchester, Conn, arc
Neils Stangaard.
IAlso Kcnsmglon on Satu_r_days) Phone Summerslde 3.1.31 -d ‘55 Water 81 Summers! e
tmyp
Hamld E“ Hosford’ General lNicholson however. in reading ov- na er of Island Propane Gas tire assage from which lilinitfzd, recently announced the er the en 9 appointment of Francis M. (Girl- ger) MacQuarrie as sales and Service Manager for Prince MacQuarrle s assignment will include the pro- motion and sales of Speedy Pro- pane and Appliances to dealer organization as well as the gen- eral trade through retall outlet and Summer- a rest- dent of Heads Corner, will c011— tinue to manage Island Propane Gas Ltd., Summerside. Mr. tics- ford pointed out that this ap01 It- ment was part of a general ex- pansion program being carried
S
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mcgg‘ison, ‘ visulng
' ‘ J i v e relatives 1n .Alb‘eltpn.‘Tll(.3 ar hcusc guests of their Sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Alfred McLeod left Al- berton South yesterday morning to spend the winter in Charlotte-
training program with the R.C. M.P., told the court that he had worked for years on the human hair; physically, chemically and atomically.
INDENTIFIED HAIR
He indentified the registered letter sent to him by Mrs. Raouen containing the samples of halt. The envelopes were introduced as exhibits numbers 21, 22 and 23 in the case. _
He went on to say that exhibit 21 contained two small ha1rs, not of human origin and probably cat’s hair. Exhibit 23 was a hu- man scalp hair found at the scene and reputed to be from the deceased while 22 was a ha'r found on the cement step Just outside the Ros house and could have come from the same origin as exhibit 22.
Constable Keer told the defence that the only change In human hair when the person was aIlVG or dead would depend mainly on the conditions in which the de~ ceased was surrounded. The only hair that closely resembles that of a human, he said, was that of a orilla.
Mr.gCampbell quoted from a passage in a noted doctor 5 jour~ nal published in 1949 that the color of a human hair alters latter burial. Crown Prosecutor
Mr. Campbell had quoted h's facts, found that the Circum- stances would revolve around the same as mentioned by Constaole
K‘(eieolnstable Dunn told the court that he had received all the er- hibits shown in court from (:01:- poral Wannamaker_ ‘and had 1- o'entified them by inltlalllng them. He went on to say that he took the articles with him to the Crlmp Lab in Sackvile on July 29th a-- ter keeping them under key untd that time. The blood sample, he added. was given to him by Cor- poral Wannamaker Just prior to his lavingfiG
‘ L
bT’IglileCMP. officers was asked by Mr. Campbell if he had any idea what had happened to tie stove leg that was reported tan- en. Cst. Dunn replied that ne
n‘t any idea. I
haSng. Major George 2C‘o of me R.C.M.P. Detachment 1n Chal- lottctown, indentified 15 photo- graphs that he took at the scene of the incident. Included were pictures of the exterior of the
ed too hard on the accelerator, missed the brake with his foot, with the results shown above.
leading up to Ross' death took place.
Mr. Campbell’s cross~examm~ ation of Sgt. Major George was short.
He referred specifically to the empty bottle of rum and askcu‘ how it came into his possession: if it was empty at the time and if the paint spots on the bottle were similar to the paint used
Campaign For "Poppy Week” Is NQW Underway In g'ggge
SUMMERSIDE—Tllc 10 c a I
completed plans for
at a meeting held this week. its campaign with the soliciting of A
good deal of publicity
progress. The Women's Auxillary of the Legion wdl also take part in a
street campaign November 6-7-8, .mittee Mr.
Horace Hayes was
chairman of the 1958 poppy camwcampaign yet."
Mary Bowness Is Honored
A large numger of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Tocmbs to tender a miscellane- ous shower in honour of Mliss Mary Bowness who is to be an autumn bride.
Miss Shirley Mann escorted the bride to be to a prettin de- corated chair to the strains of appropriate music rendered by Mrs. Ivan D-arrach.
The many gifts were arranged carried in by Masters Errol, Garth and Allan Toombs While Mrs. David Bryenton, Mrs. Ly- man Moase, Mrs. Willard Thomp- son, Mrs. Eric Holmes and Miss Marilyn Bryenton arranged them. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by a num- ber of ladies.
on the indentation of the door frame. I
Sgt. Major George told the; court that the bottle was emptyl at the time and had come int-1' his possession from Cpl. Wanna- m'aker who had in turn received it from the accused, Roger Mac- Lean. He further noted that the paint on the bottle and on the door frame were similar.
St. Marks Greets N.S. Y.P. Groups
The St. Mark‘s A.Y. members entertained different groups of A.Y. members from Nova Scotia, that was over for the weekend. G arth and Charles Gillispie brought a treat of corn, which was enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with Prayer’s followed by recreation and programme. St. Mark’s A. Y. P. A. met in the Parish Hall, Monday, Oct. 13. A hymn was followed by prayers led by the Rector. 31 members’ were present. The Treasurer gave his report. It was moved by Clair Sudsbury and seconded by Ken- neth Carr all bills’ be paid. New bye law’s were read. It was moved by Ivan Gill and se- conded by Laura Jollimore to adopt those law’s.
Plans were made for Commun- ion Breakfast to be held in Oct. 19 in St. Mark’s Hall following
A letter of Thanks is being sent to St. Mark’s Guild for Catering to the Breakfast Oct. 12 and also letters of thanks be sent to those outsiders who helped to make Thanksgiving week-end success- ful.
It was moved by Linwood Gill
a letter of Thanks be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Summerside, who invited all the AYPA mem- bers to their home on Saturday evening after the meeting in St. Mark’s Hall, Kensington.
Rev. Mr. Findey from Port Hill was a guest speaker. He spoke on “What Have I to offer the A.Y.P.A. ,
ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL
Following is the report of St. Ignatius School for the month of September. ,,
Grade VIII. 1. Ronald Gallant, 2. Holly Platts, 3. Erma Doiron.
Grade VII. 1. Geraldine Gal- lant, 2. Louise Gallant, 3. Fame Gauthier.
Installation of Officers at 11 a.m. -
BURTON SCHOOL
The following is the report for Burton School for the month of September.
Grade 1X. 1. Lana Wood,’2. Marie Dalton, 3. Nadine Rog- OI‘S.
Grade VIII. 1. Eileen Dalton, 2. li’runkiie MacGregor.
Grade VII. 1. Cheryl Rogers, 2. Douglas Cooke.
Grade VI. Mary Patricia Dal- ton. ~
Grade V. 1. 2. Denzil Cooke,
Grade IV. 1. James Dalton, 2. Joan Dalton.
Grade II a. 1. Helen Dalton, 2. Mildred Perry, 3. Alton Cooke.
Dolores Dalton,
2. Inez Peters. 3. Ann Doiron,
Grade V. 1. Brenda Gallant 2. Kathaleen Gallant 3. Ellaine Gallant.
Grade IV. 1. Eric Peters, 2. Helen Gauthier, 3. Barry Gallant.
Grade III. A. 1. Leona Gallant, 2. Judy Gallant. 3. Michael Gal— lant.
Grade III. B. 1. Gerald Dodron, 2. Vera Doiron. 3. Dem-lick Gau- thier.
Grade II. 7. Richard Gallant, 2. Dennis Gallant.
Mrs. Yvonne Gallant, teacher.
1 i .
and seconded by Garth Gillispie ‘
.paigu
:ilcrliu: in the And
at the meeting.
Fir 31‘.
:t.
cf his parents.
Chairman of the popy sale cont-l Percy SIECIE’
53rd Wedding Anniversary Is Most Happly Observed
This autumna remarkable event I took lace at the home of their, the remainder of the evening was daughter and son-in-law. Mr. andi
Mrs.
prise
honor
Mr. their
four great
ton,
ard.
16 to honor Mr. and Mrs. Edward“ L. Miller on their 53rd wedding anmversary.
Maisy their daughter had phou-~ ed her mother and father and invited them down for the even- ing. Upon arriving, to their sur-
of friends and relatives had ga- thered in the spacious home to
happy occasion. » Although surprise when entering, they were greeted by Mrs. Miller’s sister. (Laura) Mrs. James MacKay of Cochitutate, Mass. who acted as bridesmaid 53 years ago. After a great many hearty hand shakes and congratulations, lovely gifts and bouquest were presented. Mr. and Mrs. present for their thoughtfullness.
(Maisy Mrs.‘Ivan Clarke and (Gladys) Mrs. Eldon MacLean,
Grade I18. 1. Dannie O‘Holler- an. 2.
Grade II C. 1.
Charles Arsenault. Teacher, Mrs. Gertrude How-
Steelc said, “It is?
Ivan Clarke, Belmont Lot
they found that a number
Mr. and Mrs. Miller on this
taken by complete
nounced T“'.'.=:_ ‘r\ The board, win
' 64 cent- a 1d. Miller thankel those S pom
and ‘Mrs. Miller have as, family, twin daughters
grandchildren and Saskatchewan.
and three grand children.
MISCOUCHE
0'] Sunday the )ligcouchc Coli— ;\‘.’“.‘,I Alumnae held lhcir annual
,1'111m. 0111c: Felix Gaudct .presidcd and Rev. branch of the Canadian chion‘chairman are: Dick StCClC, pop- Gc:ald Steele was guest soccker.
“Poppypy sale committee: Arthur Lcai'd, The new slate of officers is as \‘Icck" - November 3rd to the 8th- chairman of the wreath commd- follows: President. Miss Eleanor lice and R. Keir Duggan. chair- DesRoches: The Legion has already beguziiman of the publicity committee. T i l m on DcsRoches; Secretary, ‘ . 1 Mr. Lcal‘d said, “This year \I‘eers. D. H. Gallant; Treasurer busmess flrms to purchaselwould like to see more citizenslMys, Alfred Gaudet AMBI- thé wreaths and there will be a houseltake an active part on Rcmenr, meeting lunch was s'erved to the to house canvass November 3rd. ,berance Day by placing wreaths." , membsis. Is ‘He added that many citizens are1 planned and the public will be unaware that such participation kept informed of the campaign’: was encouraged. The Legion will .placc wraths on behalf of any; ‘citizen, he said. ‘
Vice,
Peter Steele who is attending Dunstau’s Unive.‘s'1y was a recent visits-r to Miscoucllc guest Mr.
‘ Albert Poirier of Saskatchewan namedihopcd that this will be the bestfls visiting in St. Nicholas at the
l home cf his parerls, Mr. and Mrs. 1,
Several pictures were taken and
spent in social chatting and card playing. Lunch was then served with ice-cream and wedding cake. After singing Auld Lang Syne all departed to their homes wish- lng Mr. and Mrs. Miller many more years of happy wedded life. M
Set Prices For
Storage Butter
OTTAWA (OP)—Butter held by the a g r i c u 1 tural stabilization (board will be offered to the retail trade at prices ranging from 62% to 64 cents a pound, it was an?
4111 at Oct. 1 held the bulk of the 110,000,000 .pounds‘ in store in Canada, acquire-s it in store in Canada, acquires it at
The 64-061“ entering price ap- plies to Ontario, Quebec, Maritimes and Vancouver. The selling price is 63 cents in Maui- toba and 62% cents in Alberta
Fri, October 17, 1958 The Guardian Page 15
Marlin A. Pcirier.
John P. Domestics Misrouche. recently lrfi for Boston uhcre he will attcnzl college thcrc.
Leo DcsRcches, Charlottetown, recently visited relatives and friends in Miscouchc.
Symoa‘hy is extended to the family of Ely DesRocllcs, Mis— ccucllc. Mr. l):sllc:llcs passed away at his home on Tuesday and the funeral took place Thurs- day morning at St. John The Baptist Church. Interment in the church cemetery.
On Sunday evening an imiores- sive ceremony tack place at St. John The Bap‘ist Church. Mis- couchc, when the Living Rosary was recited by file pupils cf Mer- ian Academy. This was followed ‘by benediction of sacrament.
Mrs. Emanuel Gaudct and Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
and Mrs. '
the blessed
W. Arsenault of Wellington, were recent visitors to Miscouchc. at
the home of Mrs. Mary Dcslloch-
JCS.
Mr. and Mrs. .\lt:‘(‘fl (lsudo’ llllrrourlie. 1ch on Si";’l:sy by jcar and will visit (ILIICI‘ plac- ‘es in eastern Canada and the United States.
D. M.
FOOD INDEX DOWN
, NEW YORK AP) — “In. lrsalc lfocd prices, as measured by the ‘Du‘ and Bradstreet Food l'xrlcx. idecined again this week, settzng ‘a 1958 low for the third ;sive week. The index dr “50d to 133.23 compared with $8.28 a wick ago. The index still is higher 11.011 in the C9m‘.‘al'9‘)l? 1357 .mek however, Willi the latest reading .wn per cent over last year's $6.11.
-rWElla~-Ilfllllélll5:
If you are considering
UCT'OS-
AF. and A.M. NOTICE
communication in Mount Marich Lodge No. _ 15 A.F. & A.M.
Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. All officers and brethren please attend by order of W. M.
There will be a speciali
Cape Traverse on Saturday"
drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison Co..
Summerside.
We a re to drill wells
any diameter, any depth
1 equipped l I with reliable and ex- perienced drillers.
‘ R. T. Morrison Co.
‘ Dial 2524 Summerside
the
Joseph O’Holleran.
Louise Dal- 2. Teresa O'Holleran, 3.
ette Sterke, Also serial.
Melissa Stribling.
REGENT
Show at 8:00 Only Doors open 7:30 Admission 50c — 75c
trauma a clan-unu-
_,.....
CA P I L_SUMMERSIDE
TONIGHT FRI. 7:15—9:15
“KING CREOLE"
Elvis Presley -— Carolyn Jones
Elvis’ last movie before going overseas. It pulses with the heartbeat of today’s youth.
SAT. 2—7:15—9:15
I! . ‘5‘ ' '/ c A . E o coma-IA rm Kensmgton "7”; mm
Friday, Saturday, 7:15. 9:15. ’ I ‘“""'“‘“*°°"°"°' Matinee Saturdayil p.m. Ray.‘ mm“ "mm CHAMPION’S Milland. the man who could 1 final . m crack a safe or a woman’s '1 “manna” SATURDAY: heart. I'll III... "The Safe Cracker" ‘ ‘ on nu Co-starring Barry Jones, Jean- INII K".
mk.‘
Dancing from 8:30—12
MASQUERADE DANCE
Kensington Lions Club Masquerade Dance at
Costume prizes and canteen service. All proceeds for charitable purposes.
WAREHOUSE OCTOBER 18.
Admission 50c
Cra pa ud Theatre
Friday 8:30 p.m.
"Red Sundown”
Starring: Martha. Jagger.
Also short subjects
Grade V. 1. Carolyn Gallant,
Saturday 7:15 & 9:15 p.m.
Rory Calhoun, Hyer and Dean
Widening Program.
house from all sides and pictures of the kitchen in whirl the events
INTERRUPTION NOTICE
There will be an interruption of electric power in the Tyne Valley-Bideford Road area on Monday, October 20th, between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 P.M., weather permitting, for the purpose of moving poles as required by Government Road
MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
IN MOMENTS 0F CRISIS—CONFIDENCE COUNTS
lmperial's 78 years of leadership has helped Canadians d the reliability of oil and oil products
take for grante
Reliability implies an adequate supply of the products you depend upon... when and where you need them, at reasonable prices.
Imperial has always been the leader in ensuring Canadians of an adequate supply of oil. Imperial's discovery of oil at Leduc, in 1947, opened the vast western oil fields. '
The first oil company to supply. con- sumer needs in all Canada’s provmces,
Imperial has nine refineries frothali- fax to Vancouver (and in the Northwest Territorieé) to meet the local needs of Canadians.
Imperial has always been the leader, too, in a highly competitive industry which must seek . . . by broadening markets and in- creasing efliciency . . . to keep prices down. Over the past ten years, while prices of things in general have risen 134%, regu- lar gasoline has gone up only 11%.
CRUDE OIL RESERVES
1941 72 MILLION 12 BILLION
BARRELS BARRELS
Since Leduc, Canadian crude oil reserves have increased 45 times.
£550 IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
MPERIAL OIL . . 3
FOR 78 YEARS A LEADER IN CANADA'S GROWTH
I
- v1 err-7.61:" g-rut,
4.75;: 5 r ‘
ggalgw” lamvgr'w-f TV" _'""~V