if

St. Dunstan's University Dra- matic Society will present tie three-act comedy “The Old Man’s

Souris Fire Department

- ee a oe eh ee ee eee, ee

DRAMATIC SOCIETY PRESENTS PLAY

Money” at the SDU audiicrium)front row,. left to right, John| Phillipa McNally. Back row, left tonight at 7.30. Admission is free| Bent, Parick Hefferman, Patricia|to right, Claude Vautour, John to all. Members of the cast are, | MacNeill,

May Expand Activities.

SOURIS — The Souris Fire De- partment will expand its fire Gghting to a wide area of the “@urrounding ditrict # the people of the area want it, it was decided @t a meeting of the town council ast night.

Dingwell’s Mills, @hrough to Red House Road to the from there to East There are approximately 35 school districts im this area.

Cost of the service would be $%

per household and $25 for each fire call.

The decision of the area's resi- dens must be given the@ouncil by July 3lst so that the council would be given time to obtain the necessary fire fighting equipment. The council decided to invite Ciaude Smith, director of town

vise the council in setting up a

will be held this coming Mon- day night.

a full state of councillors with Mayor Wendall Birt presiding. It was held in the office of the town clerk.

ae Committee Is Named To Help Victims Of Fire

SOURIS — A meeting was held fm the Canadian Legion Home, Souris on Friday evening, April With, to further considet the plight of the burned out victims

-of the March 30th fire.

An administrative committee was formed from the folPmwing organizations, Lions Club; Ca- gadian Legion; Souris Hospital Canadian Legion

Auxiliary; Catholic Women’s Lea-

: St. James United Church

: * Guild; Masonic Order and

prizes.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

TOMORROW and every after- moon this ,week-afternoon tea will be served at Wightman’s Super Market.

AUCTiON “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. g ©

“CONFLICTO”, Mission- ery sound film being shown by The Oanadian Representative of the World Radio Missionary Fel- lowship in the Montague Bible Chapel tonight at 3 p.m.

BINGO AT St. Mary's Parish Hall Montague, Tuesday 8:15 Jackpot $25.00 Freezeout $10.00. Sixteen other games with good 6

THE CANADIAN representative of the World Radio Missionary Fellowship will show sound film “Conflicto”’ in the Montague Bible Onapel Tuesday, April 14th at 8 p.m. All are invited.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. fan Scrimgeour. Fredericton, N.B., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chessel Annear, Lower Montague.

Hector Schirmer, civilian ,em-

of the aw base at Moncton, N.B.. spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Annie Schirmer, Lower Montague.

Mr. David Ellsworth has re- turned home after spending the past several months in Toronto, Ontario, where he was employ- @d with the C.N.R. surveyors.

Mr. Merrill | Condon has re- turned home from La Prairie, Quebec, after completing his course with Heeny’s Frosted

Mr. Lorne Higginbotham -is convalescing at his home in Lower Montague following his recent operation in the Kings County Hospital.

‘Miss Doris Wright. teacher at Slemon Park School, Summer- side, spent Easter holidays at her home in Lower Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beck, New Glasgow, N.S, spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hewitt, Mon ague.

tty Officer Jean St. Ange has returned to Halifax after spending some time with his wife and sen in Lower Mon- tague. Mrs. St. Ange was called home in March due to the sud- den death of her mother, Mrs. Reuben Vatcher.

Mrs. Fred Aitken. Mrs. Bert Taylor and Mrs. Albert Ellis- worh attended the women’s in- glitute officers course in Park-

dale Hall on April 1st :

je

Lower |

The Knights of Columbus.

Cash donations are-in charge of the Souris Branch of the Ca- nadian Bank of Commerce, and the manager, Mr. James Innes will forward receipts in all in- stances.

It was brought out at the meet- ing that the physical needs are now very well looked after as a result of generous donations al- ready received from a great number of organizations and in- dividuals.

It was pointed out very clear- ly that to reestablish some of the families in suitable ‘living ac- commodations the committee re- quire substantial cash donations.

MURRAY RIVER

Mrs. Alfred MacWilliams and family of Eldon, spent their hol- idays in Murray River, guests of Mrs. MacWilliam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring.

Miss Edith Johnston, “‘Tatama- gouché, Nova Scotia, spent some time visiting at thé home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Johnston, Murray River.

Mr. Everett White, student at St. Dunstan’s University, Char- lottetown, spent a weekend re- cently at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal White, | Murray River.

The Misses Rosemary and Re- becca Gosbee of Charlottetown, spent their holidays in Murray River, guests of their grandpar-

planning, to visit Souris and ad- | Another meeting of the council ,

was attended by)

Frances

MONTAGUE — The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Town Council was held last night im the council chambers with Mayor Bruce H. Yeo in the chair and Councillors Hughes, H. Fra- ser, Greene and Clements im at- tendance.

Reports were heard from the following: Councillor Horace Fra- ser for the finance committee; Councillor Greene for the streets committee; Councillor Hughes for

| Geo'town Lady Is Laid To Rest

| GEORGETOWN — The death occurred in a hospital in Char- lottetown, recently of Sarah Dal- ton, of Georgetown, following a lengthy illness in her 60th year. The late Mrs. Dalton was born at High Bank the-daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac David. She leaves to mourn her hus- band, Peter Dalton of Georgetown and two daughters, Mary. Mrs. John Campbell and Eleanor, Mrs. E. Ford, both of Georgetown and two sons, John and Martin, both of Georgetown.

The funeral was held from St. James Roman Catholic Church, Georgetown with Rev. O. Kiggins celebrating Requiem High Mass.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Patrick Murphy, Chester Walker, Michael Burke, Sr., J. W. Lav-

ers, Allan Mair and Bernard Keenan.

Interment was in the church cemetery.

at the home of Mrs. Fred D. Brehaut, on Monday, April 6th.

Mrs. William Keenan, Murray River, is spending some time at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oleh Chorneyke, of Halifax, NS.

Miss Mary Blue, student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blue, Hopefield.

L.A.C. Malcolm MacKinnon has returned to Bagotville, Quebec, where he is stationed with the R.C.A.F. after spending a week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.M. MacKinnon, Mur- ray River. ?

Friends of Miss Jeannie Mac- Kinnon, are sorry to hear that she is ill at the home of her parents, with the flu. Jeannie is a student nurse at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, and was| home for the weekend when she|

| became ill.

KINGSBORO

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson White. |

Mr. and Mrs. George Horan, Murray River, left last Saturday for their home in New Hamp- | shire. They expect to be away | for about two weeks.

Messrs. Morrise and John Glover have returned to their home in ‘Murray River after spending the past winter in the lumber woods in Nova: Scotia.

Winners at the crokinole party held in Murray River School, on Friday April 3rd, were ladies first, Mrs. Chester Moore, Mur- ray River, second, Mrs. Royal White, Murray River. Gents first Norman MacLean, Murray Riv- er, second, Oliver Giddings, Mur- ray River, door prize was won by Mr. William Giddings, Mur- ray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gosbee. Charlottetown, were recent visi- tors to Murray River the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson White, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Gosbee.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving and daughters of Charlottetown were ; weekend visitors to the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Na- than Irving, Murray Harbour and Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay, Murray River.

_ Mr. Oriel Hooper who is em- Ployed on fhe ferry Lord Selkirk, in Pictou, Nova Scotia, spent the | past) weekend

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter | and two small daughters, Bever- jley and Barbara, North Lake, jspent the weekend with relatives and friends in Parrsboro, N.S.

| Mr. Ian MacGregor, East Bal- tic, spent several days at the hom wart, Kingsboro.

Mrs. Wesley Bruce. Bothwell, has accepted a, position as tea-

e of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ste- |

-

MaclIsaac,| Mullin, Robert Holman.

Paving Program Is Discussed At Town Council Meeting

the police and building commit- tees; and Councillor Clements for

New business included a length- ly discussion re the paving and streets program for the coming year.

Previous to adjournment, Coun- cilor John Hughes advised the council that he planned to bring in a recommendation for discus- sion, proposing the hiring of a

the Town of Montague.

cher at North Lake School for the remainder of the term. Her many friends* extend wishes for every success in her work.

—Mrs._Beswell Jenkins whe is_at present residing in Charlottetown was a recent visitor to Red Point where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Robertson.

Mr. Stirling Gillespie, Sourts spent a week in Toronto, Ont., where he attended the annual meetings of the Canadian Restau- ram Association.

The many friends of Mrs. George Robertson, are happy to know that she is able to be a- round again following an attack of virus which confined her to bed for a time. “Auntie” as she is fondly known to many people is usually quite active despite her advanced age and is seldom ab- sent from church services regard- less of weather conditions. She has been spending the winter with her niece, Mrs. Theodore Robert- son, Red Point.

Mrs. Fred Robertson, Kings- boro, was hostess to the mem- bers of the Women’s Institute for their April meeting. :

How pleasant it seems to have the robins and a few other spring birds back with us again: The first of April seems a trifle ear- lier than usual for their return to this part of the Island. Maybe they knew we needed a morale booster after the long cold winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Liew- eliyn, Montague. were weekend visitors to the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Major Young, Red Point.

In the absence of the’ pastor Rev. F.W. Mollins, the pulpit of the East Point Baptis' Church was occupied by Rev. H.R. Bell, on Sunday, April 5th.

Mr. Edward Whing. Red Point and Mr. Leland Dixon, Bothwell, spent a pleasant weekend in Charlottetown recently.

NOTICE

The Whitlock | Pond, Dundas, is Private

Fishing

‘Property, and is not open to the public for fishing.

ill F By Order of The Owners.

keke ka Kaka aka kK TO-DAY and WED. |

SHOWS 3:30

at his home in 7-9 |Murréy River. : \ The April meeting of the Mur- ‘ray River Women's met — le aia ile at de ae sll, as ile SN ia i

RHR HR KH HH YX

Doe my FREE MA ee HG ES ORF mee wy AP ZS

Penta ond Dead by GEORGE ABBOT et STANLEY DONEN

'}.}Miss Yeo’s address on teacher's certification

physical education instructor for

‘Montague Hears Talk On Teaching

“MONTAGUE — The Montague} Home and School Association jast

available at P.W.C.

.

LITTLE SANDS .

Residients of Little Sands and

ing districts were deep-

ly shocked to hear of the severe

ry sustained by Nestor Blue,

Little Sands on March 31, when

his car left the highway and

smashed into a telephone post near Pugwash, N.S.

¢

Messrs Roy and Clarence Camp- bell, Charlottetown, were recent visitors to Little Sands, guests of their uncle, Mr. Hugh MacNeill

Mr: and Mrs. Donnie ’Ross and two girls, Rosebury, were recent visitors to Mrs. Ross’ home. in Wood Islands East.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac MacLean and Isabelle, Cornwall, visited re- latives in Little Sands on Sunday.

Mr. John Dan MacLean return- ed to his home in Little Sands on Sunday after spending, some time with their son Mac in Corn- wall. #

The three children of Mr. Pe- ter O. Richards, Patricia, Gra-

ham and Raymond, visited their home in Little Sands over the! Easter holidays. They returned to, the Protestant Orphanage on Fri-/ day after enjoying a happy time| at their home.

The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillis, Little Sands, also visited their home in Little Sands from the Protestant Or- phanage during the Easter holj- idays. ,

Several large flocks of geese) have been seen recently in this; district.

The two road maintainers went, through the wester section of Lit-| tle Sands on Arpil 6. This is the | section of the Little Sands road |to Wood Island that hasn't been! paved yet. C.0.!

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacLeod motored to Canoe Cove on Mon- day, to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Alexasder S. MacDon- ald.

Mr. Murdock MacDonald, Mr. | atid Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and) Mrs. Francis Macintyre, were! visitcrs to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday. ®

Mr. John F. Callaghan, Cherry

This is the village Harbor South where

of Murray the lobster

the home of his son ter-in-law, Mr. and Callaghan.

and daugh- Mrs. J. J.

Miss Marguerite MacDonald, teacher at Lorne Valley School, and Mr. Walter MacIntyre, tea- cher at Cardigan Head School,

| were among those attending the

Teachers Convention in Charlotte- town last week.

Mr. Lloyd MacKay, Strathcona, Was a recent visitor to this vic- inity. He was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill.

Mrs. Laura James spent a few days visiting relatives in Nova Scotia during the past week.

The Misses Pamela Hatton, Shirley MacDonald and Joan Mac- Intyre were visitors to Charlotte- town on Thursday.

Since last fall the whooping cough, mumps and chicken pox

|

litors at the home of Mrs. Mac-!

fishermen are waiting in keen anticipation for the epening day.

have visited Lorne Valley and nof at approach of spring an ep- edimic- of flu has hit the dis- trict, however it is of a compar- atively mild nature with very few casés needing medical attention.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod and Mr. George MacInnis, were cent visitors to Head of Hill boro, where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Freda Douglas.

_ Master John MacGrath was an overnight visitor to Georgetown| on Thursday. He was the guest

,of his brother-in-law and sister, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker.

Mrs. Catherine MacLeod has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shaw, Martinvale, during the past week.

LOBSTERMEN AWAIT SEASON

In the foreground may be seen a farge number of traps which are

Dougall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan entertained friends at their home on Easter Monday evening. The hours were pleasantly whiled a-

ay in social chat and dancing to music supplied by Mr. Alex MacDougall Violin, and Mrs. Birt Leard, Guitar. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, as- sisted by several of the ladies.

Mr. William Ferguson, Monta- gue, was a recent visitor to Lorne Valley.

Miss Betty Callaghan, Chariotte- town, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callaghan recently. A.M.

all in readiness for their first = into the icy waters of the

TOURIST TRAVEL More than 23,000 South Afri- cans visited Great Britain dur- ing 1958.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDou gall, Montague, were recent vis-

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the following

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