7 eisierin

Fm. Good prizes. Jackpot. Ad- mission 3 cents.

.FREE CHURCH of Scotland "Megs April 24th. Coleman 10.80 In; Cape Trav se 8:00 N!!- R”... wm. R. acl(ay. Bs.C.. uinister.

-NOBTll TRYON PRESEN- ";g1AN CHURCH. -Ssrvica A ,-11 24th. 11 a. in. Church School 1:15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie. Deaconess.

-KENSlNGTON United Cburdi sunday, April 24.. Sunday school moo gm” morning worship 11.00 ,m,, evening worship 7:30. Male .fwi.-, Summerfield 2:30 13-!!!- iqev, Lewis M. Murray. 3-5-- gr). minister.

-KlNG ononon HALL. ken- nngtnn. Friday, "April Sflnd. erghe Arrival of Kitty by urnms. uc Presbyterian Younz Ad"Il5- 99'” Sm-ed by Kensington Presbyterian Y. P. S. at 8.30. Admission 50 and 35 cents.

.. UI UNITED CllU1:gHI:l:l?I'li)ere will be service in Mglpeque United Church on gunday, April 24th. at llga. m. Rev. Alexander Mackay. MIn15' ler.

..THE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, April ;4u.,Long River 11 a. in. New London 3 p. m. Margate 7.30 p.m. Rev. S. H. liaslam, B. A.. B. D-. Minister. .

JEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services (or Sunday. April 24th, as follows: 11 s. rn. at Bedeque. 3 p. m. at Albany. 7.30 p. m. at Borden. Min- ;-...-.-, Rov. Geo. K. Ward, B. A.. B D.

-'l'R.YON-BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. -- Dr. Ernest J. Barrass, Minister. Services for unday. April 24th. Bonshaw 11.00 g. m. Westmoreland 3.00 p. m. Ti-yon 7.30 p. in. Sunday School at Ti-yon 11.00 a. 1:.

-THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church Services.- Sunday, ii a. in. (Standard time). Sunday School 10.15 a. m. Evening .45 p. m. The Rev. Keith Hobson of Summerslde will be the preach- er. Everyone welcome. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.

-0'LEA.RV PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of anada. Iiev. R. R. Wagner. lvnister. West Devon. Service 9.30 m. Brae. Sunday School 10.00 m. Service 11.00 a. m. Bloom- 2.00 p. m. Male Sunday School 0.30 a. rn. Service 7.30 p. m.

-NAME CORRECTED - In c accout of Holman's Bowling anquet held at Howard's Rest- urant hi Summerslde. it was eported inperror that Mrs. Irene lountain was the captain of the inning bowling team. The name hould have been Mrs. Irene atheson. Mrs. Matheson receiv-

tho trophy on behalf of her

Can

, .

-PRESBYTERIAN Church in iaasda. services for Sunday. prll Mth: Keir Memorial. Mal- equo 3.00 p.m., Kenslngton Sun- ay school, 10.00 a.m.; divine ex-vice 7:!) p.m. There will he :2 service in Freetown. Mr. oodwill M-acDougall will preach t the two regular services. A iordlal welcome to all. Rev. E. l. Bean, B.A., B.'l'h.. 13.13., min- Iter.

-AJIIURCR OF ENGLAND. - hurch Services for the New Lon- on Parish on April 24th, the lecond Sunday after Easter. Rac-

or: Rev. W. Eric lngrahsm. It. ark's. Ksnsington. Sunday School a. m. and Morning Prayer 11 . rn. St. Thomas. French River. venlng Prayer 1.3) p. m. St. tephe-n's. . Burlington. Evening ayer 7.3) p. m. All are most ordially invited to attend.

-0'LEARY BAPTIST CHURCH. RCUIT. - C. 0. liowlett. I. A.. linlster. Notices April 24th, 1955. unday. 10.30 a. m. Knutsford lorning Worship followed by Sun- ay School and Bible Class. 7.30 . m. Communi Service in the aptist Meeting House, Springfield est. Rev. Forsythe speaker. Im- rtant Church Meeting at Knuts- rd Monday night. Everyone wel- me. ,

-YES THE BARGAINS of your e. we offer one used W t eld Suite. three pieces, maroon lor for 875.00. Regular price was 5.00. One brand new Westing- use Electric Washer, regular ice 3194.00. now smashed down 3159.00. Act now, write or phone allant'a Grocery. Howlan. -PIANOS-Yes we offer for the st week. a brand new small met size Piano with bench, for I.V 3589.00 This piano sells at 25.00 and this offer cannot be ziiested. We also have on hand a lautlful tone Sherlock Manning igartment size piano. regular ice 3325.00 now selling at 3260.00. his is notall, we have a lovely 0 manuel Church Organ (Ped- al recon reconditioned. this is bargain a 8100.00. Phone R 40-81

Guardian

-ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner. minister. April 24th. 155. Alberfon, Sun- day school 11 a.m.. worship 11 a.m.; Fireside hour 7:80 p.m. Hymn sing and Bible study. Cas- cumpec, worship 2:80 p.m.

-GRASS FIRE - A grass firs an Upper Central Street last evo- nlng at 4:30 for a time threatened several residences in the vicinity but was extinguished by the Sum- merslde Fire Department with no damage to any of the properties.

--S.

-DIES IN VANCOUVER - Mrs. Duncan MacGowan of Sum- merslde received a telegram from Vancouver. B. C, informing her of the death on April 19th of her aunt. Mrs. Fulton Simpson, the former Emma Stewart of Cavendish. She died in hospital there after a lengthy illness. -S.

-POLICE COURT - In Sum- merside Ponce Court yesterday morning before Stipendary Magis- trate E. H. Strong. a young man from Summerslde was charged with stealing two radiators from the Summerslde Auto Salvage and selling them to a local junk deal- er. He was given three months on probation. Both radiators were recovered by Constable MacKay shortly after they had been dis- posed of to the dealer. -S.

-DIES IN READING. MASS. - Mrs. Henry Miller of Summer- slde received the sad news on Wednesday. April 20th of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Laura Lyle Campbell of Reading. Mass. Mrs. Campbell was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle of Central Lot 16. He is sur- vivcd by three daughters and four sons; also one sister. Mrs. Thomas Gardiner, Wetasltwin and three brothers. Edgar and Ro- bert in Massachusetts and Daniel of Winnipeg, -S.

-INJURED IN ACCIDENT - Mr. Ronnie MacArthur of Sum- merslde is a patient in the Prince County Hospital after suffering an injury to his leg while horseback riding in the Bedeque area on Wednesday. Ronnie's beautiful sad- dle horse was having his first outing of the spring season. after being stabled all winter. when he suddenly, reared and fell over backward pinning his rider under- neath momentarily. Ronnie suf- fered injury to the muscles of his right leg which will necessitate him being hospitalized for the next few days. The horse was not hurt. Ronnie's many friends hope to see him around again as usual very soon. -5.

Personals

' -Friends of Mrs. Wallace Brad- shaw, Summerside, will regret to learn that she is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

-Mr. Lloyd Ramsay has re- turned to his home in Sununerslde after taking a three months course in Diesel Engineering in Torontg.

Train Schedule Changes Over This Week-end

-Trains out at Summerslde and all other Island Points will be running on a new time schedule affective Sunday midnight, April 24. and those who seek transpor- tation via this medium will need to study new time tables to avoid confusion as daylight saving time comes into effect at some points simultaneously; also because the C.N.R. will remain on standard time as in the past.

Curronttv the first train to leave Summerslde each morning is for Bord and Charlottetovm at 7:15 a.m. The new time is one hour and a half later at 8:6 a.m. and if you're going on daylight time than you add another hour to that. This train will with the 10:40 boat crossing from Bor- dsn. The first train to arrive in Summerslde from Charlottetown and intermediate rail points each day will be at 11:05 a.m. instead of the present 0:35 a.m.

The train known to Summer- slde residents as the "Boat Train" which presently is due In Sum- merslde at 5:50 p.m. will arrive at a much later hour. Starting next Monday she'll arrive in Summerslde at 0:!) p.m. and will leave for Tlgnlsh at 9:46 p.m. ..,.m...,...m:....m..m.

Always HA VOUR-FRESH!

KING EIIIE

COFFEE.

blinds Grocery, lowlan.

A Let's Talk It Over U "C" -

1

u should change considerably as the student grows older, and is able to accept more responsibility for his actions, and this cleavage of the high school from the elements y grades is as important as a separation between high schools and universities be- cause of the necessity of different treatment of students at the uni- verslty level. 0 O 0

How many high schools in the Maritimes are without auditor- iums? Very few. you will find. and Summerslde is in danger of being one of these few if certain decisions are taken by our pres- ent town councillors. On the other hand, they can kill two birds with one shot. and paying the shot will not be so much higher. if it is decided to build a separate high school and include the town and school auditorium within its walls. The town fathers will have many precedents for such an arrange- ment throughout ths length and breadth of Canada. Building a separate auditorium apart from the halls of learning. and leav- ing the high school classes. with the elementary grades and with- out an auditorium. will be the thing to do. of course. if Sum- merslde wants to be different. but being different is unfortun- ately not always a distinction. We sympathize with the Town Coun- cil as they face the necessity of making these important decisions. and think that whatever is done or left undone, it may leave with the citizens a profound conviction that the exercise of their fran- chise is indeed an important function. helping to choose. as it does. the men who will decide wisely and well when critical de- cisions affecting the town's wel- fare confront them.

Summsrfield W. M. S.

-The members of Summertield W. M. 5. met at home of Mrs, A. M. Webster for their April meeting. President. Mrs. Elmer Stewart presided. Meeting opened by quiet music by organist Mrs. Clarke Harding. Theme for meet- ing was "Christ the hope of the World". it opened with the call to worship and hymn 112. Scripture from Luke was read by the Presi- dent. Prayer and hymn No. 87 closed the devotional period,

The business period opened with " " amounting to 38.111: Easter offering to data 329.75. Minutes of March meeting were read and approved. Roll call was ed y 14 - There were three visitors present; one fee paid. i The news letters were received and distributed to associate mem- bers. Supply secretary. Mrs. Daye reported word received from bale sent to Toronto in March. A letter was received. from Temperance Secretary. Dr. Ross Eaton asking for " ' ' aid. It was decided to send contribution at next meeting and have a tem- perance program in conectlon with same. A letter was received from the new -Provincial Litera- ture secretary. Mrs, Kenneth Par- ker also a letter from World's Day of Prayer secretary acknow- ledging money received from World's Day of Prayer meeting. Sick calls numbered 10; hospi- tal calls 12; books read 1; cards sent U. Mrs. Harland Day in charge of Easter program open- ed with Responsive Reading Luke 3, verses 88 to 47; followed by prayer. The program was taken

Annual Meeti

Norman loll; district

none.-, Eric Tanton (re-elected): assistant district commissioner. Morigy Wylie.

In presenting his report to the meeting, the " l ., president. W. Chester S. MacDonald. said that the association had snioyed another successful year. it has seen during the 1'83? 311 IDCW359 in the number of Boy Scouts and Cubs.

"We have." he said. "Under the district commissioner. started new Scout and Cub troolil Ind V" WW have a total of 154 Cubs, 00

Mr. T. Earls Hickey

Scouts and 27 leaders in this dis- trict. ,

"Our association again conduci- ed a camp for boys in this dist- trict at Fernwood. We also in- creased our camping equipment during the last year. Some mem- bers from this association have been quite active in the provin- cial association for the past year and have served on several com- mittees. ln our appeals for funds this year we were able to achieve a record sum and when all dona- tions are finally in. will exceed 31.500. This is very atlfying and shows that the gen al public has confidence in the Boy Scout move- ment in this town. in looking ahead. I can see where the as- sociation will be called upon to assume more and more work in the .carrying out of Scout activ- ities in town. During the coming summer we are looking forward to the World Jamboree to be held at Niagara. Ont.. and it is hoped that Summerslde will be represented at this Jamboree."

Mr. MacDonald, in closing his report, thanked all the member- for the support given him during the year and mentioned in par- ticular Mr. Horace MacFarIane. as secretary. and Mr. Eric Tan- ton, district commissioner; also the Y's Men's Club for supplying their hall for meetings. for sup- plying leaders. for facilities. l-le wished his successor the same fine co-operation during the com- ing year.

Mr. Gordon Kerr. provincial

leieith Mayne and Mrs. Crawford

Meditation was taken by Mrs. Webster; prayer for the Society's Missionary in Prayer. M.lss Mary MacDougsll, by Miss Harriet Glover. The devotional period was - colsed by prayer response.

Next meeting is at the home of Mrs, Elmer Stewart; roll call to be answered with verse of Scrip- ture containlng word Hope. Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe is to have charge of Program meeting closed with

hymn No. 90.

LIBERAL

the purpose of nominating

delegntes,'wlth alternates, of other arrangements, the

others.

MORLEY M.

A convention of the Liberal electors of the 5th District of Prince will be held Summerslde on Monday, May 2nd, 1955 at 8 p.m. for

the district in the forthcoming general election. Each poll will appoint a suitable number of

on Friday, April 29th at 7:30 at the usual places.

At the conclusion of the business. the meeting will be addressed by Premier Alex W. Mstheson and

Dated this 19th day of April, 1955 East Prince Liberal Association EDSON G. RAYNER. President,

MEETING r

in the Legion Hall.

two candidates to contest provincial

to attend. In the absence poll meetings will be held

BELL, Secretary.

of nominating mo tiomlhdi poll will a, doles:

othlr hcldoa llllaaa. A with class.

MINE.

LIBERAL SMEETINGI

AoonvcntiosiottlioLiberal cleotorsofthe 3rd Dlst.rictofPrincewillbe holdindieugion Hall, Sumsns-raids on Monday. May 2nd at 7 p.m. for the

district isi the forthcomln ,

tas, wth alumatos. to attend. In the absence arrangements, the poll meetings will be Friday, April29th at 7'.30attho uusi

t the conclusion of the business, the mestin addressed by Premier Alex W. Mathsaon and

Dated this 19th day of April, 1!! not Prince Liberal Anoelatioa ' IDION G. RAYNIR. President.

candidates to contest the general provincial elec- a suitable number of

BILL, Secretary.

purpose of nominating two district in the forthcoming

IDMJYM.

LIBERAL MEETING

A convention of the uberal electors of,the 4th District of Prince will be held in the Central Bedeque Hall ,on Monday, May 2nd, 1955, at 2 p.m. for the

tlon. Each poll wll appoint a suitable number of dele- gates to attend. In the absence of other arrange- ments, the poll meetings will be held on Friday, April 29th at 7:30 p.m. at the usual places.

At the conclusion of the business. the meeting iovtlll.l.be addmnd by Premier Alex W. Matheson and fl-

Dated this 19th day of April 1955 East Prince Liberal Association IIXJN G. RAYNIR. President

.1

candidates to contest the

Siside Boy Scout Ass'n

by Mrs. Daye assisted by Mrs.'

rig Yesterday

the committee headed by this provin- cial oommlssioaar. R. C. Parent. from June 1st to June 15th. Mr. Kerr said that at the World Jamboree it is axpected that there will be about 10,000 Scouts from all over the world. He complimented the camp offi- cials on the splendid work done. the healthy standing of the local association and the progress made. He paid a tribute to the Yls Men's Club of Summerslde and its active membership which was in a great measure respon- sible fnr the headway made by scouting in Summerslde.

In his report as district com- mlssioner. Eric Tanton reviewed the work during the past year and said that the first item of general Scout work since the last annual meeting and the provin- clal annual meeting was a patrol leaders instruction oourss attend- ed by ten boys from the district. Nine boys had received their bronze arrowhead. and certificate. He said it was intended to con- duct one again in about a month's time. A silver arrowhead course he said, will be conducted this summer at Camp Buchan. lie re- ported that the annual camps were held at Fernwood and all groups were well represented. The Scout camp had 26 boys and three leaders and was of ten days

. 8 junior leaders and 2 leaders. Successful camps were held in spite of very ad- verse weather. much test work was done and seven athlete and 14 swimmer badges awarded. Mr. Tanton gave In detail the progress made by the various Scout groups. Slemon Park. Mis- couche. all -indicating that good progress was being made. He made many recommendations. all of which were condusive lo the betterment of scouting and which will be given the consideration and support of the incoming of- flcers. F

(Continued from page ll

"Sandy's" Restaurant

ersi

Stored in the basement were the supplies for the season con- sisting of canned and preserved goods and hundreds of pounds of potatoes were literally baked black. Fortunately the cabins to the right of the house were un- touched and sheds and garage back of the buildings suffered only a scorching.

"It all happened so fast." ex- claimed Mr. Saunders. "Weld fin- ished lunch and I was busy while- washing the stones in front of the buildings and Dennis was on his porch. Suddenly a chap came by and pointed up to the house and there was black smoke. We rushed to the house and as we opened the door more smoke came out, We saved what we could but the fire was too far gone then."

Three-quarters of an hour after the fire had started the Park- dale Volunteer Fire Department arrived but by then the wind had done its job well and the flames were leaping from all the win- dows and were roaring and crack- ling as the timbers of the house collapsed. -The sheds were water- ed down but there was little that could be done for any of the

duration. The Cub camp had 60 19

-5- Saturday. -

Ross Vdlcy

-ms. William Nswsoms and Helen. spent the Jack-

rudllhans. at: Mr. and Mrs. Graham ogiu: .

Prisntk of Mrs. Ruth Macken- sie are glad to hear that she is convalescin, aicsly after an oper- atllon in the Prince County Hospi-

The many friends of James Smith. who has had an attack of rheumatic fever. are glad to hear that he is wnvalesclng favourably at his home.

Misses Alberta Todd and Mary Kelly and Messrs. Jack White and

respective homes In Stanchel and Shamrock.

The teachers of this vicinity who attended the annual convention in Charlottetown were. Mrs. Flora Todd. Stanchel. Miss Mary Mat- ters. Shamrock. Miss. Ethel Gra- ham. Rose Valley. Miss Georgie Richards. lnkerman. and Miss Pegy MscNeill, Bleadalbane.

Misses Katie and Effie Macleod of Darlington, are visiting in Rose Vslcy. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Macxinnon.

Miss Flora Graham. who is em- ployed at the Income Tax Office. Charlottetown, and Miss Helen

Miss Velma Sherren of Crspaiid. spent a few days recently visiting friends and relatives in Rose Val- y.

Mr Ralph Giilis of Rose Valley. returned to his home after visiting friends in Springhill. N. S.

Mr. William Gill spent a few days recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Macintosh. Rose Valley.

bConwuy

-Mr. Lawson Oatway was a business visitor to Summersi on Saturday. April 9th. ,

Mr! Ray Milligan was a busi- ness visltor to Summerslde on

Mr. Wilbur Handy. accompan- ied by Mr. John Morrison and Mr. Egdar Morrison. were business visitors to Summerslde. April 9th.

Mr Angus MacDonald. Sum- merslde banker. spent the holi- days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald. Mac- Neills.

Mr. Keir -Adams. student at

road to water down the flaming grass.

Mr. Saunders was only able to" roughly estimate the loss of rest- aurant equipment at 89.000 and the buildings at about 520.000. Only a small part of his loss is covered by insurance.

Late last night the ruins still, smouldered and the twisted shap- es of what had been refrigerators. oil burners. stoves and chairs were still hot. -

Already Mr. Saunders is think- ing of Ways and means to carry on his business. He will not be alone as he will have the whole- hesrlad support of his friends who have rallied around him in in his hour of need.