-Burns, Malpcquc.

NCO

NFERENCE

Railway officials from Moncton; lottetown: J. E. Maclnearny. SUP?-Ol "3"

Y.

ISS

UCCES

I .4.

SFUL

1

sportatlon. Moncton; F. W.

and Charlottetown are seen above atlon from various Island centres-Ward. General Supt. of Transpor-

during discussions with shippers and business men from Prince and Queens Counties on Friday at suininerside, wlilch resulted in the continuance of railway services satisfactory to the large represent-

who attended the meeting to pro- est against the intended discon- tlnuance of certain railway ser- vices. Railway officials from left to right- seated. arc: Green- ougli. supt. P. E. I. division, Char-

itation. Moncton: and directly be- fiiind Mr. Ward is L.J. MacDonald, District Freight Agent. Charlotte- itown.

l (Photo by Wntton)

WESTERN

A GUARDIAN

J. WATSON MACNAUGHT. M. P.. will be in his office on Fri- iiziy. May 4th, and Saturday, lll'ay' Slli

t'l,OSING at 12.00 2nd.

STORE Wednesdays noon. beginning May until further notice. W. ll.

RESERVE FRIDAY. May 4th.

for variety concert, Irislitown- lioinmunity llall. sponsored by St. Stephen's Church. Sale of randy.

kl-i(;l-'LAR Thursday night dancc'

Kenslllgltln Legion Home. Music by llollie MacKcnzle and his or- Tlleslra. Dancing from 9.30-12.30. Admission 50c.

15 TAYLOR. Optometrist will be in Albcrton Office this Satur- ilav. Ilay 5th.

ALBERTON

Ali anti lllrs. Austin Gaiidet. Suinoicrside, were guests on Sun- lI8)' of Mrs. Frank Mcillduff. Al- bcrioii.

Mrs. William Aubrey returned in her home in Albcrtoii South on uontlay from Bagotville, Que- bec. where she was the guest of

CONCERT IN Malpeque Hall lfrlday May 4, 8.15. Presented by Malpeque W.l. Sale of candy-

IPANTRY SALE at lIolman's store Friday. May 4th at 2.30- Sponsored by Lower Freetown W. I.

..REVIVAI. A Rev. Ralph Mickcl of Pennsylvania an evangelist In ilie Church 0' the Nazarene is con- ducting revival services at Sum- mcrside. llc began preaching at the age of seventeen after gradu- ating from lligli School. Fourteen years of his ministery have been given to the pastorate. Accom- panying him in his evangelistic work is Mrs. Ralph Mickcl who is noted for her musical ability. She not only plays the piano and joins Mr. hlirkcl in duets. but is an at-coniplished musician on the accordion, vibraharp and sulovox.

Hi--Y Centre Drops S'side Panthers in tloop Game

her tluughtcr. Mrs. Lloyd llcnd- PYSOII.

Iii-s Frank lllcAIduff. Alber- I0ll. entered the Western lins- piial for treatment on Tuesday.

tilrs. R. D. McKinnon. M” s lime Mai ie A'lIearn. Misscu Tlici-csa and Helen Barrett of Al- I)Cl'li7ll and Messrs. Jaines Cur-

1m. and Brenton Mamm. mmmu Gco. .ll:icl.cnnan '12. Ned lIenthor,puh1i(. park Mm-(. (jmnny Ingning

NI to Cape Bauld. N.I3.. to spend the weekend with Mrs. Frcd Gauld. Miss A'lIcarn and the Illlssvs llarrctt then proceeded to l'icIou. N.S.. where they will be employed during the next few lnoiitlis.

Mr. and Mrs. Undcrhlll Cough- lin returned to their home In Brooklyn on Tuesday after spending the winter months in Albcrlon.

, Till-4ti.

The Suinnicrsidc Iii-Y Centre liaskclltall team (lcfc.'itc(l the Sum- lmerside Panthers at the lt.C.A,F. coitrt last night in the first of a two-game total point series for the itowu clizinipionship. The score was Inaccurate shooting spelled the downfall of the Panthers.

Line-ups were as follows:

lli-Y Centre - Earl Smith 24.

4. I)flIlltlL' Cotes 6. Cliarlei Ballcm 2. Total 58.

"1 I'antltcrs - have Arnold ll. Dick

liciuhaii 12. Ed Dalton 6. Mike ,Scolt ll. Joe Dalton 10, Bill Cas- ibolt 2. Total 45.

Itcfcree - I)Ixle Walker.

AFRICAN TERRITORY The Gold Coast state of British West Africa has been virtually self- govcrnlng since 1954.

l

Death of 6. Camden I Holland of Tryon

There passed away in Prince County Hospital April 10th, 1956. G. Camden Holland of Tryon. in his 79th year. Mr. Holland was a lifelong resident of Tryon.

The remains rested at the Chis- holm F II n e r at Home and were transferred to the Tryon United Church for the funeral service on Tliiirsday, April 12th.

Ile leaves to mourn two daugh- ters: Francis. Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Ncil. Summerslde and Muriel In Regina. Sask.

The service was conducted by Rev. Lloyd Archer Minister of the Church. Hymns sting were : Abide With Me. The Old Rugged Cross and Safe In The Arms of Jesus.

Pallbearers were: Wellington ll'facNeil, Robert Phillips, George lIeffell- Walter Bell, Keith Thomas and lleath Howatt.

The funeral was largely attend- ed. Internment was in the Church Cemetery.

Variety Concert At Tignish

A variety concert was held In the St. Mary's Ilall. Tignish. recently. with a matinee perfor- maiicc. The opening number was a chorus,"The Rose of 'l'ralcc". by seven girls. This was followed by a drama in five st-ciics.'”I'he Cost of a Promise. This play was presented bv a group of pupils, from the Tignish lligh School.and was exceptionally well done. The first scene portrayed the neat but poor apartment of the invalid. lllrs. 0iConnnr tliilccn Gavlnl and her tlauL'litcr Katlilccn IPcggy Ishpai, The secoiid scene was a

ltl-Tlcanor Ilandrahnnt sat to rest ,. bit as she returned home from 1a day of hottest work. She is smi- ldetily aroused by the laiiclttcr and lnoise of a group of children who had come into the park to watch two gypsies lhiarlcne Francis and Ann Marie Gaudctl doing a dance. I Scctie thrcc- The bcaittifiil and -'l1IVlSIl sittiiig-room of Mrs. lRoy- lalton (Irene Harper) and icr lFronch nurse. Felice (Lorraine

2 Million

butter and cheese were manufact- ured during the past year by Amal- gamated Dairies Ltd. from the cream and milk supplied by their 2.064 patrons.

This information was included- In reports presented at the annual meeting yesterday which revealed a net profit of 514,557.46 after pay- ing to their patrons a bonus of 252 cents per pound of butterfat. which amounted to 337,472.90.

During the year 1.714.462 pounds of butter, and 384,282 pounds of cliccsc were manufactured by this company whose products won the first prizes. donated by the P.E.I. Dairyinan's Association. for high- est percentage first grade butter, and highest percentage bonus cheese. and the second prize for the highest percentage of first grade cheese.

This company also received 3 bonus of 52,540.44 from the Federal

t Government for quality cheese.

An interesting point during the meeting in regard to cheese man- ufactured by Amalgamated Dair- ies disclosed that of 250 boxes of 9-1 score cheese bonus cheese) 'manufacturcd in the whole of the Qlaritime Provinces during the ipast year. 130 of these were the product of Amalgamated Dairies. I The meeting was presided over by the retiring president Murdock Mat-Lcotl of Long River, who has served as president of the com- pany since its organization three years ago.

Mr. Otto Johnston of Tryon. was elected as the new president, suc- ('.Ct"(Illlg Mr, MacLeod. Other of- ficers elected yesterday were: vice - president, C.M. Arsenault, Abrams Village re-elected); new directors. Gerald Gamble. 0'Leary Robert Miller. Northam; Frank Gallant. Abrams Village; Arthur Johnstoiie. Long River; Edwin Lord, Bedeque.

The Bclllill Dlleratlon of the bust-

tcndtng to her. Her husband's nicccs are F.thel (Ann Marie Mc-

altluffl and I. u c i I l e (Carrie Kcouglil. Topsy tltathrlne Mc- lluglti is a young colored In-

mate of the household.

Scene four-A Magistrate tJos- eph I. DesRochesl at his desk and Kathleen is led into court by a police officer tJoseph P. Des- Rochet. and she is charged with the theft of a valuable piece of jewelry which had disappeared.

Scene five- Once again in Mrs. Ro,vaIton's living-room.

Specialties between scenes were song” The Irish Lullaby", by five young pupils: recitation. "Ire- lands Queen". by Reginald Por- ter: ”step-danclng" by Frances Perry. Harper Road; "Song: "My Wild Irish Rose" by four senior girls; Solo ”Galway Bay" by Mr. Val. Arsennult.

The concluding number of the evening. "Pa's New Housekeeper" a one act play in which James Jackson tltir. Fred FitzGeraldl a widower with a grown-up son and daughter decides to marry again. Son Jimmy is played by Gerald Keough. Jimmies' friend is Jack Brown tLeonard Gallant). Mattie Jackson is played by Miss lrcne Lawson. Matties' best friend is Molly Ilolbrook Kcoughl. All five players did their parts in a splendid manner.

The Tlgnish Orchestra. under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Fraser. played popular "Irish Airs" during the inn-imisstnns The Queen brought the evening to a close.

To the teachers of the Tlgnlsh school. Mrs. Joseh A. MacDonald and Mrs. L.J. McArthy. who were responsible for this fine enter- talnmeiit as well as the persons taking the different parts. go hearty words of congratulations

Gallant) is busy at all times at-

for a job well done.

Lbs. Butter,

Cheese Is Plant Output

More than two million pounds of ness in: conducted by John S. are being reached gradually and Wright, the general manager; uieach year will bring them clos- He said the Gamble, plgnt foreman; Douglasilllost important development In

Lorne Monkley. treasurer; Elmer er to realization.

Adams, plant manager at 0'Leary.i1"53 was the Purchase Of the 0'- SUPEBINTENDENT SPEAKS Leary factory. and said that a The meeting was addressed by t-- -Ib-c Henry MacDonald. provincial Dal men! is dairy superintendent, who gave a 0'1-vary branch. very interesting talk on the present, The Olympia Ice Cream De dairy situation in P.E.I. andrarlment has expanded during throughout Canada, He Cong,-amt. the past year. said Mr. M'acLeod, ated the associate) on the Stem anti said it was with deep regret they had taken in regard to pack, they recorded the recent death

egg and poultry de- connected with the

Mr. J. Scott Cairns of Free. town. led the list of crcam.pai. runs in pounds of butter fat pro- duced. 6.98 pounds. and was awarded a beautiful silvcr tray donated by the Bank of Canada.

Other top producers in the cream division, in order of vol- ume of pounds of butterfat pro-

town; R. A. Profitt, Freetown; Turner Glydon. Mnrgate; ,R. R. Large & Son, Wilmot; Jardtne. Wllmotg Frank Ramsay. New London; John H. Dawson, Albany; Norman MacMurdo, Bedeque. and J. Harrison Mac- Fnrlane. Bedeque.

The Gtllis brothers. of Grand

runs, in pounds of butter fat pro- duced. with 4,679 pounds. and won three bags of feed donated by Ralph Caseley.

Other top producers in the milk division were. In order of pro- duction, Harold Palmer, Keno-

ington; Alden Plaiated. Grand ....er; Robert Millar, Northam; Harold McIntyre, Bayside; "”eh r Dennis. Port Hill; Rus- sell Adams, Arlington; Norbert ...c..i.in...i, Grand River; Mrs. Leonard Pickering, St. Eleanors; Ernest arias. Northam.

Mr. Reggie Adams of O'Leary was the winner of three bags of teen donated by Ralph Caseley to the highest producer at the O'Leary plant.

PRESIDENTIAL REPORT

In his pruldentlal report M.r. Murdock MacI..eod noted that the objectlvea get three years ago

aging cheese, and he described an I” MIV -I- Henry Gauduli "10

interesting experiment being con- '””"('9' 0f the Olympia Ice

ducted In Ontario in the use of a C”'3'" C”'"P'3"Y-

new type of container for shipping R('IC”l”3 I-0 Production MF-

milk from farm to dairy. M ttuctlu ziottd that the com-

Top PRODUCERS pany manufactured 1.714.-162 nouns oi butter during I955.

" fliis places us among the larg- e:-t manufacturers In the Mari- iiiiics and it is gratifying to note that our buttermakers were again awarded the first prize for the .highest percentage of first grade butter by the P.E.I. l)airymen's Association." he said.

Continuing. in regard to the

duced. were Elmer Reeves, F;-ee.li'inancial situation, be said. "yourl

financial statement shows a .s

at- IYIZICIOFY record for the year,

Frank from the dollars and gents stand .

-lpoint. You will note that the lpatronage divident in new shares .-issued amounted to while the cash bonus totalled .522.-183.7-I. Interest paid on shares .was 34.2-17.70. making a grand

River. led the list of milk papltntal issued atid paid to the pat-l

ron." at the end of the year of S-tl.720.60. The company still had at net profit of 57,398.27 to be plac- ed in reserve and surplus.”

Ile noted that ilie cheese de- lpartment manufactured 384,282 ipounds which was 2f3 of the ltotal for Prince Edward Island. and half as much as was made by all factories in New Bruns- ,wick. He said a comparative lstatemcnt shows that Amalgam- ated Dairies made I30 of the 145 boxes of 94 score cheese in PE. 1.. and that the company had made more 94 score cheese than all the other factories in the int wriiiines combined.

Mr. MacLeod said that great improvement was noted last year in supplying good quality milk, and said that the results certain- ly justified the ears taken by the patrons.

tMiss Myrtle U

United Central Y. P. U. Select Not. Delegates

Ml: Catherine Craig of Middle- ton, and Miss Geraldine Woodslde of Clinton. have been appointed official delegates to attend the net- ional council meeting of the Young Peoples Union of the United Church of Canada in Alma College. St. Thomas. Ontario. from August 13th to 19th of this year.

They will represent and be spon-

sored by the Central P.E.I. Pres- bytery Y.P.U. This honor affords them the privilege and responsibil- Ity of meeting with approximately two hundred other delegates to plan and prepare I national Y.P. program for the next two years. to join in study of the Bible. to study leadership methods to ”' pioblems relative to young people in the church set-up. and enjoy recreation. and Christ- ian fellowship. This was one of the many things discussed when the executive of the Central Presbytery Y.P.U. met on Thursday evening at Tryon for the regular meeting.

Two Commlwes were set up. one to be in charge of the annual spring convention. and one to draw up plans for the Y.P.U. summer

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. WILBERT McCAI:VILLE In the early hours of Monday morning, April second, 1956, as the Church she had loved so well in life was celebrating the joyful Re- surrection of her Saviour. death claimed the gentle soul of Mrs. Wilbert Mccarville. Mrs. McCar- ville was born at Bedeque on Oct. 0139? first. 1890. the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Connolly. 'Her early life was spent there until her marriage to Wil- bert McCarvlIle when she moved to West Newton and later to Kin- kora where by their Industry and hard work they built up the beautf- ful home which today stands . m((7;Hl:im8I&L to them. to 's esign in not giving them cvhhildreith of their own. was fulfilled hot: Cy made this hospitable a center from which eight girls went to take advantage of the educational facilities of Kin- ifmzhllgffllrl SCHOOL an institution in were I - and Mrs. Mccarvllle BW8.'v'-1 vitally interested. Mr. McCarvllle's sudden and Untimely death on Fcbru 23 1943. was a blow to his yylviiliz hui with characteristic energy and acceptance of Life's realitie I II" twa Hdllllled children Jifmgg went to work In Boston.

camp at Augustine Cove.

The meeting was conducted by President Ernest Murphy. opened and closed with prover by III"It'It'- ary president Rev. Lloyd Archer. while secretary - treasure Leila Townsend read the minutes and Rev. Archer also conducted a lead- ership training period. rising a chart to show the composition, and origin of the Holy Bible.

The president reviewed recent Y.P.U. activities and brought the membersup to date on current Y. P.U. interests. These Included the Lenten rally held in Margnte. the M.R.E.C. camp at Augustine Cove. the Y.P.U. photo contest. the AC. T.C.. the national cotincll meeting. Bible study. Registration. allocat-

Here her spl di .

'”'"l "Pr eneer5"aiS...ifiES”lilf.'5: :91? man)! new. friends. However ion the sufferings of the rnalgd sh” ha” 5ml"l1l.V Ignored for sad: "Bl years became too great sh, expressed the wish to die in her alzllliyet Iirovlnce. Her children an” 0 er: made the necessary

gemen . and accompanied by Rosaleen she journeyed to Charlottetown Hospital on Jan-

mm-mwmmiggggg

I"'0"SI'l "P. but were temporarily. to be dealt with by itlietnew executive which will be ,t-ecled at the annual spring con. lvention. The president. Ernest lfliurphy. thanked the executive imcmbers for their fine spirit of

left over

I l l

i

competing In the Summerside SP('ll0n of the P.E.l. Music Festi- lial Monday, Instructress Mrs.

SH 989 mi mances by their dancing studentsland Sister Frances Cabrini of Kin-

lkora Convent, are seen with Mrs. ll-'rank Cameron. chairman of the

Summcrside Festival Committee

DANCING INSTRUCTRESSES AND CHAIRMAN

l After most creditable perform-(Gordon Lawson of Summerslde,iand vice piesideut for Prince

County on the provincial execut Ive.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. BENJAMIN CA-IRNS

The Community of Wllmot-.1051 its oldest and one of its most highly respected citizens in the P555312 on the morning of April 16. of Mr. Benjamin Cairns at the agent 90 years. The eldest son of William Cairns and Georgina Darby the late Mr. Cairns spent his entlfe life in the district, the home f8l'm

N .B Read. g .

Of a kindly disposition and hos- pliable manner- he was interested in the welfare of all he kIlEW- "9 was an excellent farmer- annual- though ill health forced his retire- ment quite a few years 380. he was interested in everything that took place right up until he took in stroke on Friday. APT” 13 50'" which he never gained conscious- ness. During the many months of his lnvalldlsm he was tenderly cared for by his family Who IP51- ed no effort to keep him happy and comfortable.

nary 13, 1956.

Mrs. McCarville'I remains were

transferred from the Monaghan Funeral Home to her home on the evening of April second. If any further testimony to the Worth Of this truly noble woman were need- ed it could be found in the throngs of people who came to pay their respects in the next two daY!- She was loved in life. she was not for- gotten in death. Her very la!'IZelY attended funeral was held on the morning of April 4th. to St. Mal- achl's Church. Klnkora. where Sol- emn High Mass was celebrated by Reverend Harold Croken. P.P. as- sisted by Reverend W.J. Mccardle. Montague. as Deacon and Rever- end Preston Hammlll. Borden. as Stb-deacon. Reverend Reslmlld MacDonald. P.P. Seven Mile Bay. was present In the Sanctuary. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Ralph Cnlbeck, John R. McCabe. Des- mond Callaghan. Aidan Mulligan. Carl McKenna and Charles Mc- Ivor. Three of her brothers pre-de- ceased her: Charles. Owen and Wilfred. Left to mourn are her son. James D. of Toronto. whose visits during her illness were of great consolation to her,R-saleen. Mrs. William Anderson, Ottawa, who was with her during the last days and three brothers. John, Vincent and Bernard. A much lov- ed niece. Etta. Mrs. A. Dolron of Somervllle was present for the fun- eral.

Lobster Bait For Sale

Fresh herring for bait. Delivered P. E. I.

being the one now occupied by M11 ,

lobster p

anywhere on

,his widow. the former Winnlfred ;Yeo of Road's Corner, two sons. jwyman on the homestead and Bradford on the adjoining farm; Helen. Mrs. Irving Clark who lived at home since the death of her husband and who helped care for her father during his long illness; Georgie. Mrs. Scott Cairns, Free- town- and Louise- Mrs. Albert Moose. New Annan. He is also sur- vived by eighteen grand-children and five great-grandchildren.

The funeral. held on Wednesday afternoon, April 18 from his late residence was conducted by Rev. C.D. Matheson and was very large- ly attended. Music was under the direction of Mrs. Eric Sheen and Trinity Male Quartette. Messrs. Allan wedlock. Herb Schurmnn. Willard I-Iogg and Lloyd Elli: song "The Christlanls Goodnight". I-Iymn'n lung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me".

The pallbearers won Mourl. George Small. Bishop Read. Lucas R. Allen. Peter G. ClarIt- Jamel Marchbank- Hartwell Condon.

Interment will in the Peoplfl Cemetery. ..Flowerc from loving friends: PILLOW Wife WREATH8 Sons and daughters Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Foley CROSS Grandchildren BASKETS OF MIXED FLOWERS Management and Staff of CJRW Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Offer. SPRAYS Lois. Bob and family Gertie and James Mrs. Constance I-Iolmln Verna Matthew and family Roy and Addie and family LR. and Mrs. Allen Read's Corner. Women's Institute Mart-hbanks. Scotts and MacLeans Louis and Claude Hacker Virginia and Claude, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Mr. and Mrs. Lecco, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Bertha Hazen Alma Kathleen and family CUT FLOWERS Gladys. Reg and Brian Julia and Tom Bertha Wood Louise and Will Strong

FAMOUS POST Lower Fort Garry on the Red river in Manitoba was built by Scottish stone-masons In 1331-33.

SUMM

TONIG

t

Child Injured In Grass fire

Wlyno Fraser. five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fru- er, Alberton South. is a patient In the Western Hospital receiv- ing treatment for burns sustain- ed on Saturday. The little boy was playing about 1 gram flu near his home when some of his 010011118 T Ignited. He II badly burned about the leg: and hand: but his condition In reportr ed to be satisfactory.