The on-aiui Tlmraday. my 0. 1954 _

and convenience. Mrs. Hewlett. Rev. C. 0. Howlett': mother who is. 100 years of age. live: with her son, also a grand-son David Mae-l Kinnori, of the United States. ,

Mr. Bill Moi-rel] of Knutsford "u busily engaged at interior decorat- ing and just now is employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jelley, 0’f..eary.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milligan have moved into the house formerly own- fed by Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ellis

Miss Molly Foley who is employ- in O'Le:ry. _

h l tto t f . flgyfnincBllb<?r:i§eli:lVnwi:ll'fel‘1el::ive:?V M“ M°“‘.““ H°w1'"' RN" °’ Bummerside is spending a few days

Mr. Lorne Shaw of Bloomfield|with her parents. Rev. C. O. and

has gone to Nova Scotia. where,Mrs. Howlett on 0'Leary. l d th he “ 1“ be emp oyed mm‘ 9 Mrs. Rae Jelley and daughter

nshmg season‘ Cathy of O'Leary accompanied by

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smlth.her mother Mrs. Roy Smith of \\ ho have been spending the wint-lfiloomfield, left on Saturday morn- er months in West Point, has goneilng for the United States. where to Nova st-oti.i where Mr. Smithlthey will visit wit.h friends and will be employed. [relatives for a month.

Mr. Jean DeMtxss of Summer-' Mr. Joe MacDonald, was in the sine, spent a few days in Cape City on Friday on business. also Mr. Wolfe recently and enjoyed somo‘Lou Kelly. and John Aylward.

ni e fishin . C I l Mrs. Laurence Gauthier and

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vcno. oltdaughter Catty, were Friday visi- t‘.inipbe;lton, have moved to Sea- tors to the City they remained in. view where they expect to make for the week-end with Mrs.| their home in future. Prowse.

.\ll‘~. W. N. Mac-Willianis, 0’Leai'y, Mrs. Cecil McCarthy, R. N., was packed three lovely Dandellons iniin the City on Saturday on business he: iiackyard on April 30th. This‘-‘her husband who was a 'flu victim is early in the season for those.‘for a few days is better now and Summer is coming. is at his home in the village.

Mr and Mrs. Claude l-larkness§ There are some reports here of of Sumniersitie, and young son‘some huge trout being caught. were visitors to Springfield West Some we saw sure were monsters: recently. guests of Mrs. Harkness's there seems to be plenty big trout parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collicut.t.,this season and its early yet.

Mia. Laurctta Collit.-uii. and son Mr. Herb Kenny. was in the Wesley of Springfield West. have,city early Saturday on business. Mr. gone to Halifax, where Wesley |Kenny said he l'l0lli'Ed farming iii- will undvrgo an operation. His dustry in some sections with men ziany friends wish for him a speedy land Iii-fichmfry \\01'klnII 011 the recmery. ‘land. Nothing has been done here

as yet except spreading of manure

Wesley Galiaiit who has beeniand 1em_.mg_ spending a two-week leave with his. wife and family in O'Leary, has‘ Next Sunday is Motlieiis Day and gone back to Ontario. .lt's with regret vie look at the

names of the mothers from this

-‘“'>‘- l-“CY M=‘“N9Vm- 0'L*‘3”Y “vicinity \\h0 answered the last. call 51>?!“-“HS 3 few day-5 Wm‘ her 5°“‘since last Mother's Day. It is also DGVIY1 MRCNEVHL “'1 M110 one year since Bristol's grand old

The pan”), sale which was put man Mr. John T. O'Brien, passed

on by the Bethel United church"‘“'"' "T““‘* March“ 0”" of Springfield in the Co-operative store, found ready sale for every- thing and a nice sum was realized for church work.

race 20 ‘ Bristol and Vicinity

Mr. and Mn. Garfield Ellis. O‘Leary, were visitor: to Camp- bellton, recently. visiting with friends and relatives.

Miss Ann Livingstone of Milburn, is spending a few days with friends and relatives in West Point and vicinity.

I

Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe, who left here last fall to reside near Peakes Station, have moved back to this vicinity again where they were residing before moving away.

Mr‘ and Mrs’ Herbie vamher and Mr. Keefe and sons contract most

son Leigh, who have been living

in Charlottetown for the past year or so. have moved back to their home in O'Leary and are receiving a very hearty welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. William Meggison. Suminerside spent the week-end with relatives in O'Leary and vicin- ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hart and family of Summerside, spent the \\‘F’El(-€l‘lCl with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bazel wedlock in 0’- Leary.

Mr. Woodrow Dynient of Camp- )('llOll has resumed his job on the :utter in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Wcsman Harris who has .lf‘i‘l1 visiting with her daughter, Etta Mae. Randal in Boston, has :1-wntly returned to her home in :i'L.eury. Her many friends are very glad to see her feeling so well tgain.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer and iamily of O'Leary motored to Sum- mc-rsiclc on Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and family. they were ac- t‘0mp:llll(‘d by Mrs. John Moreo- read.

Mr. and Mrs. G.-irth Harrison, ‘ liare movcd to Cascuinpec. after spending the

winter months in O'Leary.-

Mrs. Elwood Smallman. O'Leary spent a l(‘W days at the home of Mr .illd Mrs. Arnold Smallmln in Knutsford.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle J1-lley of Unionvale motored to Popular Grove and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr:. Ira Banks and

Mrs. Annie Henderson Mr. William Meggison Six. is preparing to paint his residence in

0‘Leai‘_v, this will be a great im- provement. ‘

The Congregation of the Baptist church have done a great work in redecorating and puting the in- terior of the Parsonage in first class order. and Rev C. O. and Mrs. Howlett are very grateful for all this which adds to their comfort

'- more as the evening train

anything in the cellar and founda- tion line of work.

Friends of Mrs. George Prowsn, will be pleased to know she is in much better health. After suf- fering from infection in her two hands for three years she has finally been cured. Mrs. Prowse was Clare Gauthier in single life. A Bristol girl she resides in the city now.

Two Bristol girls who have been employed in Montreal for a num- ber of years, will not be with us for the summer this year. Both girls have announced their engage- tments to Montreal men and their tmarriages will take place ln the near future. They are Agatha Mac- Donald and Tillie Gauthier, pals in lchildhood leaving here some years ago. They will remain the same as neighbours in the big City.

Mrs. Maude Steele, R.N.. is at present doing some private nurs- ing at the Charlottetown Hospital. A daughter, Juel who is a student ,nurse thcre is following her moth- er in her chosen field. Mrs. Steele

Murray Harbour Norlh and Vicinity

Mr. Roy Clow and young daughter Judith Ann and his nep- hew Winston MacKenzie, Mon- tague. were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Clow. The Ladies’ Aid Society met in the Vestry of the church on

April 20. with 13 member: and two visitors present.

Several people from this vicin- ity attended the variety concert held in the “Mayfair" Theatre in Murray River, on April 21.

Miss Betty McLure has reurn- ed home after spending the holl-

days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacSwain. Peter: Road.

Mrs. Carl Graham, accom-

panied by her mother, Mrs. Pres- ton Sorrie were visitors to Char- lottetown on April 20. ,

Among those attending the an- nual convention of the P. E. 1. Teachers‘ Federation from Mur- ray Harbor North were: Mrs. Donovan Kennedy. Misses Alice, Sadie and Catherine Millar.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clow and Mrs. John Clow were business visitors to Charlottetown, on April 20.

l

The Peters Road Y.P.S. and choir repeated their variety con- cert in the New Perth Hall on April 20, before a large and ap- preciative audience.

Bessie Graham has re- luriiecl in her home in Peters Road. after spending the winter months in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen McLure and young sun, Ian. were busi-1 ness visitors to Charlottetown onl April 22.

Mrs. William Graham has turned home after spending sev- cral days in Charlottelmvn, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diamond.

Mr. Reginald Reid. Montague, was n Sunday visitor to Murrayl Harbor North. guest of his par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid.‘

Mrs.

re- i l

Congratulations are extended to Mr John Hicken who celebrated, his 89th birthday on April 22. ML]

Hicken is still active and takes a keen interest in the current events of the day. His many

friends extend to him hearty con- gratulations.

Mrs. Lloyd Reid was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. where she was the guest. of her sister, Mrs. Jean Ramsay.

Messrs. Irving Llewellyn and Hiram Leeco, Read‘s Corner. are at present residing with the for- mers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Llewellyn while they are en- gaged in fishing lobsters. David Vanlderstine has returned to her home in Mon- tague. after spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clow.

Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dum- ville and sons Forrest and Larry, Messrs. Edsel Dumville and Per- ley McKinnon. O'Lcary. spent the week-end of April 24 al Murray Harbor North, guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Ray Kennedy. —A0.

has had more then twenty-five year's service and is considered one iof the best.

l The in.«ii_\' friends Gregory Lewis, will

here of Mr. he sorry to

.Chai'lnttetown Hospital at present where he underwent a very serious operation last week. Mr. Lewis hails from St. Peters. while his wife was

former resident here. She was Miss Melinda Murphy in single life. iThey have been residing in the City for many years where Mr. Lewis has carried on his own busi- ness in body and fender work. We all hope to see him back at his shop soon. I

Visitors to Sunimerside from this vicinity will not see that big red- faced man around the station any- comes in or feel his strong hand shake ’of welcome; bet-ause big John Mur- ray, has retired from the railway after a long hard career both at Borden and Suminerslde. He was [well known all along the line and .a friend to us all. Big John will be missed when we pull into Sum-

tnerside in future but his many friends here wish him many happy years in retirement. At present he and Mrs. Murray. are spending isome time with their only daugh- iter Myrtle in Fredericton, N. B.,

their 1101110 ln‘learn that he is a patient in tlie,whe,.e she is mm.“ed_

..'The battle of the lobster fish- ing got underway here in full swing on Monday when the first lzirge order of red backs were land- ed. Peddlers were niaklng theirl ‘rounds with fresh herring a week iearlier for the first time in many ‘years. Herring were taken before the season for lobsters opened but .1 lot of bait was brought here from other places in case there would be none. Some old faces long familiar around the shore are gun: forever and among them is the late Lloyd S. Cox, who :pent his life in the packing of fish in fact. Lloyd spent his life like his father working with and for the hardy fisherman and today Lloyd the man who always carried that great sheaf of money to pay everyone right on the line.

—N.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

%2;’.;>

JAMES FORBADE

GOLF IN 6COT— ” FORCE“

I Knew ~‘/oi'.i'izTi"é WAG om, HooPi.i2,6’i.i1'1'i-its IS THE r-1:251‘ TIME n’ HIT Mv NOSE FULL

T l-H6: You TRAMP INTO MY GARDEN once MORE

AND You can TRY THAT OLD LINE out THE COP6.’

) la‘ '23 § In E

_ MAJOR HOOPLE

WHEN.’- Bur 521'

1%’.

Thls is the new external

rocket lifting rsix-jet Boeing B-47

Jet bomber from : runway. The new rockets increase the takeoff thrust by 15,000 pounds, allowing the plane to use shorter fields.

Savage Harbour lallll Vicinity Mr. Daniel MacDonald Visited

friends :t savage Harbour over the week-end. .

...‘Mr. Clarenec Murphy of Bav- age Harbour. accompanied by his sons Clarence and Breton were visi- tors to Souris on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mosher, ac- companied by their daughter Lil- lian. were visitors to Charlottetown on Monday.

Miss Ann Cavanaugh of St. Andrews. was I guest over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morrison, Savage Har- bour.

Miss Kathleen l-‘eehan has return- ed to her duties in Charlottetown after spending an enjoyable vac- ation ai Point de Roche where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Feehan.

The many friends of Mrs. James MacKay, Savage Harbour, will be sorry to learn that she is confined to her home through illness. All join in wishing her a speedy and complete recovery.

It is pleasing lo report that Mrs. Harold Doyle, Mt. Herbert, is now completely recovered from her rec- ent illness and is around and about her duties as usual.

Miss Margaret Rose has returned to her studies at Mt. St .Bei'nard’s Ladies’ College. Antlgonlsh, N. 5., after spending the Easter holidays‘ with her mother, Mrs. Reta Ross, Mt. Stewart.

Mr. John Murphy. well-known painter and decorator who is at present engaged in decorating the interior of the Parochial House at St. Andrews, spent the week-ens‘ with his wife and family at George- town. '

Mr. J. A. B. McConnell has re- turned to his teaching duties at the Savage Harbour School after spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. McConnell and family at, Georgetown.

Miss Barbara MacAskill has re-,

.turned to Mt. St. Bernard's Collegi-,

Antigonish. N. S., after spending‘ a most enjoyable Easter holiday at Mt. Stewart where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacAsklll.

Pie. Robert Hughes, son of MI’. and Mrs. Daniel Hughes of Dro- more, is receiving a real royal we!- come from his hosts of friends since he arrived home to spend a 80-day leave after his tour of ser- vice in Korea.

Miss Mary Maccormack and Miss Annie Maccormack, dangli- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Ruell Mac- Cormack, Point de Roche. have re- iiirned to Charlottetown to resume their studies after spending a most enjoyable Easter at the home of their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes oft Peakes. were Sunday guests at the‘ home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morri- son, savage Harbour. Mr. Hughes who is noted as one of the Island's most pleasing vocalists and his ami-

(NEA Telephoto from Delanu Dep'l.)

able partner‘ are —always—'assured of the heartiest of welcomes wher- ever they may choose to visit.

The many friends of Mr. Joseph S. Mackay. Savage Harbour. will be happy to learn that he has now completely recovered from his rec- ent illness and is about his duties as usual. Things are not quite the same at the Harbour when illness steps in and forces a cancellation of Joe's friendly visits. But now that he is his old self again, every one i: happy.

LAC Urban 1\'lacDona.ld of the Royal Canadian Alrforce. stationed at Calgary, Alberta, spent the Eas- ter holidays at St. Andrews where he was the guest of his father, Mr. Donald D. MacDonald and his bro- ther Mr. John MacDonald. Urban made the most of his brief but pleasant stay and found time to visit many of his old friends who were delighted to see him.

Savage Harbour School re-opened after the Easter holidays on April 26. with a full attendance. Pupils are now straightened away for the final term and what is hoped will prove the completion of another successful years work. Although Savage Harbour is a great fishing centre yet it is one of the few suc.i centres on the Island wherein the school attendance is not :1 all af- fected by the opening of the fishing season.

Mr. Colin MacDonald, well known laximan of Mt. Stewart, visited Vernon River on Saturday where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John MacQuald. Colin had the rare pleasure While at Mr. M:cQuald‘s of hearing and seeing several tele- VlEl0ll programs which came in ex- ccptionally clear. Programs from both Si. John. N. B.. and Portland. Maine, were picked up. The genial Collie is now an enthusiastic fan and will no doubt be among the first to acquire a set when better facilities are provided for Island viewers.

Grass fires, one of our greatest. demons of destruction. is again ex- acting its unnecessary toll of pm- perty. Year after year the same dismal story must be repeated of people who siart grass fires with- out having either the necessary help or equipment to keep such fires under control and some per- son totally unconnected with the starllng of the fire has his pro- perty destroyed. If there is no Pmvinclal statute covering this menace then surely the time hail long since arrived when such a law should be enacted. If there is such a law already on the books then it would appear that some prosecu- lions by the R. C. M. P. would b: in order.

— C H. INHERITS $3,000,000

TORONTO fCPI——Palrick Bal- lcntine, 28-year-old advertising ex- ecutive, has inherited $3,000,000, under the will of his late west coast lumber magnate father. Ed- ward Blake Ballentine. Apart from the fact he may move to Van- couver, “nothings any different than it was." he said Wednesday. His father was one of the original directors of the H. R. MacMlllln Export Co.—-now MacMillan and Blocdel Ltd.—lai~ge.<t lumber firm

in the Commonwealth.

free-handed little girl: like

otlnrkindofosual.

niizsii from

if Whoro’d toy all go‘? 3,... ,,,,.,,,,,.

this. more fninilie: ran out

of Kellogg’: Corn Flake: thi: morning than my other ~ canal. riii. i: happening all the time. That‘: because

Kellogg’: Corn Flake: junt naturally tau betur to

more people than my other cereal. Alw:y: have. Still

do. No wondn as many women pick up : spars packs‘.

of Kcllou’: Co:-n l"l:kc: ovary tim:

thcybuytny

/éfiafl

Illa: -Paley Cooper. Soulhort. spent part of her Euler holiday: in Murray River. guest of hei- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Buell. —,

lluler Andrew Clarey. return- ed to hi: home after spending his

Enter holiday: with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey. Road.

Mr. Ben Sencabaugh. Murray River. ll Ipendlng I lew day: in

Montague, with her d:u tei--ln- law, Mrs. Fred Sencabau while Mr. Sencabaugh is in St. John.

N.B .

The many friends of Mrs. Nor- man MacLeod. Murray River, are sorry to hear she is ill at her home with pneumonia, it is hoped that Ihe will have a complete re- covery.

Menrs. Stirling MacKny and Oliver Giddings. Murray River, were ‘recent business visitors to Monclon. N. B

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mac- Kay and son Wayne, High Bank, spent the week-end in Charlotte- town, visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving and family.

Mrs. Walter Buell and Mrs. David Glover. Murray River. are spending a few days in South- port. visiting at the home of Mrs. Buel.l’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ches Cooper.

Mr. Hugh MacBeth and sons Neil and John. were Sunday vis- itor: to Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murdock.

Miss lsobell MacLeod, student at Dalhousie University for the past year, returned to her home in Murray River.

Mr. John MacBeath. Grand- view was a recent. visitor to Mur- ray River, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murdock.

Mrs. John D. Bruce, High Bank. while spending the week-end of April 24. at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Richard J : n kin s, Pownal, received word that her mother. Mrs. Annie Nicholson of Orwell Cove, had taken ill on Sat- urday and passed away suddenly on Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Macliean of Hope- field. who became ill suddenly is resting quite comfortably at ‘the home of her son and daughtcr-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac- Lean. Murray River. It is hoped that she will have a speedy re- covery.

The many friends of Mrs. Wil-

-1101:-ms‘

1:07 luv. to sorry to heat lhl la I pa In the x.tnu~Cwnv Howltal. w on she underwent on. operation. It is hoped me will luv: a com- plet: and woody recovery.

The final meeting for the year of the Explorer: group: of the United Church met in the church hall on Wddnesday afternoon at 3.30 with an tendancc of thirty- threo children. Rev. W. D. Mac- Plaerson and the leader: of both group: were present. Mu. Royal While led the devotional. Hymn No. 350 “Take My Life. wu sung. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. D. MacPberson. the -offering of $213 was received by Blair White..’I'he program consisted of several games after which : de- licious lunch was :erved.v'l‘hnnks was tendered by the children of Rev. Mr. MacPherson and the four leaders, Mrs. F. D. Brehaut. Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, Mrs. Royal White and Mrs. G. O. Whiteway for their leadership during the year and said they would be looking forward to next Septem- ber. when they could enroll :- gain. The meeting was brought to a close by all joining hands and repeating the Explorers Hymn and the Mizpah benediction.