Western Gualdian

.EEA8TEB CANTATA, Crapaud -KENSINGTON IINI A 0th

United Church. Sunday. April 10th 0:30 Pm-

" ;M A i. r E Q u E I

5 day, April 10th, at 11 a. in. Ruexill. Alexander Macl(ay. Minis ter.

ces for Sunday. . ,1ornin;; Worship 10.45 a. In. Sun- day School 12.00 noon. Rev. Stead- man Smith, special speaker.

LAND. - Services April loth.

. m. Cape Traverse- 8.00 p. m. ummerside 7.00 p. m. Rev. Mscllitciiie, M. A.. and Rev. Will. i R. Macl(ay. B. Sc., Ministers.

-P A R I s H 01? ALBERTON. Church of England. Easter Day-

St, Peter's, Alberton. Holy Com-

pm. in St. Peter's. Alberton. Rev- J. R. McMahon. rector.

-TBYON United Churches. Eas- na; Sunday. April 10th. Tryon 11 a.m.; Capo Traverse 3 p.rn.; Crap- sud 8:30 p.m. At the Crapaud ser- vice Easter music by the com- munlty choir under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

.NEW LONDON PASTORAL

CHARGE. Presbyterian Church In motored to the Island recently on

canada. Services for Sunday. April

be conducted by Mr. Goodwill Mac- Moderator.

-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sunday. April 10th. Keir Memorial, Mal- . lieque, 11.00 a. in. Freetown 3.00

p. m. Choir will present Easter

Rev. E. H. Been. B. D., Minister.

'-MAGISTRATE! C 0 U R T -

In Magistrate's Court in Summer- ; aide Thursday Magistrate R. 8. . nton Q.C. presiding. the trial of a man from Summerside charged under the Temperance Act with unlawfully selling intoxicating liq- uor was adjourned until Tuesday, May aid. The accused was rep- resented by Mr. J. A. McDonald of

Charlottetown. Mr. D. 0. Stewart. l Q.C. is Crown Prosecutor.

-CHURCH OF ENGLAND. - Church Services for the New Lon- don Parish on April 10, Easter Sunday. Rector: Ingrabam. St. Stephen's. Burling-

B. A.. B.Th..

Mark's, Kensingion. Holy Com- munion 11 a. m. and Children's , Service with Holy Baptism 25) . in. St. Thomns'. French River. I" vening Prayer at 7.30 p. in. Every Christian should feel oblig- aeyd to attend Church on Easter

5 -PRESENT CANTATA - The

oir of the If ' United

eantsta "The ixion” by John Siainer to a very large con- gregation. The choir of 25 voices

as under the direction of Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Mrs. W, E. Forbes of Summerside was or-

L. M. Murray and Roscoe Walk- er.

'-RETURN FROM HONG KONG -Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Woodside x f Margete have as their guests eir daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Hawkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and daughter Claire have been residing at Hong Kong for the past five years. where Mr. Hawkins was the superintendent of the Canadian Immigration ser- vices. They returned to Canada by sea via Singapore. Ceylon. Egypt, Vtaly and England. They were met I, r Halifax. Nova Scotia by Mrs. awkins' mother. Mrs. Woodside and her son Ross. From there they motored home. ' '

-HOLY WEEK SERVICE At the Presbyterian Church in Summerside on Wednesday even- ing the Holy Week services were continued with Rev. J, D. Mac-

liy in charge. Dr. G. E. Levy 1 6 the congregation in a medita- lqn on the thought of dying to I

to self. there can be no true IlVllll- A young man must deny many pleasure. to complete the

wards -ed couple will have to do the hlld

'-FREE council or 'sco'r- doieman low a. m. Desabla 11.00

ton motored to Montague on Wed-

lngness to die a thousand deaths and” when any took put.” friendhy games with members of Acreage: expected are: Oats. 50.- ihe Montague Curling Club and lllldy for his iofeasion and after- "9" ""””I”d " P bmq"'h mu ,7... ,,,,,d ,1, M, Personnel of the risks were:

'. in . nmuu. danm, A mu, Frank Bryan, Dr. Orville Phillipa.

Angus ems thing for an mod of um, John Profit, Hubert Campbell. Robert Profit and Chester Hayes. Members of the Alberton Curling Club executive. Herbert Matthews:

skating 8.W to IILW. Good . -DANCE. Sprinl V hall

Illeor . UNITED April 13th. Sale of lunches. Door CHURCH. - There will be service in lialpeque United Church on

wise.

P. U. Easter

presen G ev

day will in the Montrose United Church at clock

d 10.15 a. in. Chariesi A. Britten. Minister

Bedeque ll.00 a.m.;

the late Dr. A. A

I.odge attended in a body. bearers were Dr. J. C. Simpson Dr. W. B. Howatt, L. R. Allen Ewen Nicho , Ralph Dodds. B

Johnstone. Interment was in the People's Cemetery at Summerside. -5.

--BY CAR. FROM CALGARY -

Mr. William Inverarity, accom

panied by his friend Mr. Charles

Frederickson of Calgary. Alberta

business. While here Mr. In

10th: St. John's. Clifton 11.00 am. verarity visited his wife's mother, Long River 230 p. m. Geddie Mrs. J. J. McQuaid. who was a Memorial 7.3) p. m. Services will patient in the Prince County Hos- pital, also his brother-in-law, Mr. Dougall. Rev. E. H. Bean. Interim J. Alfred McQuaid and family of

Kensington and his sister-in-law

Mrs. Arthur 0'Mallei and family

of St. Peters. -S.

Matthews presided at the

chairman Clive Cudmore. an- nouncing the unqualified success, financial and otherwise. of the recent Kinsmen variety show. A number of new projects were dis- cussed as possibilities for future club activities. Jack Gay. Nor- man Stewart and George Hood, three recently elected members were received, introduced and given the right hand of fellow- ship.

Personals -Mr. and Mrs. guests of their daughter. Mrs.

ton. Holy Communion 0 a. in. St. Archie Johnstone, Burlington. -

Bur.

Messere Gilbert Bell and Roy MacDonald, motored to Centre Harbor, New Hampshire April 3 to attend the funeral of the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Hollis L. Watts. She was the former Jennie Bell of Albany, P.E.I.

-The"mmany Irlencllg of

church last evening presented the will be sled to know th-t she is 9.

making a good recovery from an emergency operation at the Prince County Hospital on April 4th, and wish her a "sfacto , con- valesence. - Bur.

-Mrs. Cecil Campbell was hos-

ganist and the soloists were Rev. tell 15 the NONI I 0' Ifllhtowll flood

W. I., at the April meeting. The

g special project at this meeting was

of bedding and other household needs. contributed by the members. for Mrs. Ellis and fam- ily who recently lost their home and contents by fire for the second time in three months. - Bur.

Alberton

Mr. Gordon Metherall. Alberton South, is a patient is the Prince County Hospital. .

Mrs. Eldlred Hutt, Alberton South. is a surgical patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Preston Clarke

- and family, Saint John, N.B., are wick

visiting relatives in Alberton and Alma.

Mrs. Everett Shea. Alberton, is

a patient in the Charlottetown

Milligan. Earl Atkinson.

J. H. Myrick.

-THE CENTRAL IIEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURC - Easter Service. Sunday, 11 a. m. Mission Ban Rev.

-NORTH DEDEOUE United Church. Sunday April loth. North Travellers Rest 2:00 p.m.; Freetown 7:30 p.

. J. K. Campbell. minis-

-FUNEBAL THURSDAY - The largely attended funeral of . Iockhart was

Communion at 0:15 a.m. in held at 3 p.m. on Thursday. from Trinity United Church. Rev. C.D. ilhunion at ll a.m. in St. Luke's. Matheson conducted the service. ery. Evening Sprayer at 7:30 assisted by the Rev. Donald Mac- Kay. Members of the

-KINSMEN MEETING - Don bl- ; monthly supper meeting of the

lid 0;?-,K3;"”g5g:;,,:"'g2:3,ci"l;?;?0 Kinsmen Club held at the Char- " ' ' lottetown hotel on Thursday even-

Cantata A cordial welcome to an. lng. The highlight of the meet-I ' mg was a report from committee

Orville Clark, h ROV- W- E110 Kenslngton, were recent overnight

- of It with POIIIOOI and root """”9' ”k' '50" 4-000 "'01- regarding accommodations which

Death Thursday of Prominent Sea View Men

.-Thadeathef

lIis7Irdyearoccurred

married theormer J WeakeofAima.P. .1. "null ReturaingtoPrinceEdwerdia-

land he led an active life as a farmer, fisherman and lobster packer and for the past 5 years has been operating a gum-g1 merchandise business at Sea View. A member of St. Stephen's Anglican Church at Burlington, he was a past master of King Ed. ward Lodge A. l'. and AM. of Malpeque. In addition to his widow he is survived by three sons, James. a teacher at Summerside High School. John Weeks. teacher at Kenslngton and Edwin who was associated with his father in the business at Sea View. The funeral will be held on Mon- day ” moon with a short ser- vice at the house at 1.00 p.m. fol- lowed by service in e Peter's , Anglican Church at Bic mgton at . 2.90 mm. Interment will be in the comet y.

Addition To - Racing Stable

O'Brien, well

. -Mr. James

Edwin Murplu in I

(Photo by Edwin 1-leckbert Studio)

Queen Ol Summerside High School

Miss Lorraine Cameron, (standing in convertible) is seen after her election as queen of Summerside High School on Wednesday, together with her princesses Marjorie Perry, Elizabeth Nicholson, Betty Enman, Helen MacMillan. and Mary Cairns, during a motorcade procession through the town following the elections.

First Clinics To Control Polio Are Successful

Despite to early beasoa anal the muddy condition of meat of the side made. 37! Grade I pupils attended the first round of regional clinics for protection against polio conducted this week by the Department of Health. This represents 70 per cent of the total number of Grade I pupils attending school in the province and was a greater turn out than was anticipated by the health officials. However. this wasn't accomp- lished without much effort on the part of the parents who travelled the deeply rutted roads. seething in mud. to get their children to the rural clinics come what may. They arrived by car, truck, trail- er, sleigh. buggy and on foot. in many cases literally caked with mud. but pleased that they hadl made it in mm-. One car got bogged down and had to be hauled or pushed out three dif- ferent times. but the family ar- rived doggedly persistent just as the clinic was folding up.

it took one father and child three hours to cover six miles. A mother with her youngster

known harness racing entb 1 and uncle of Joseph O'Brien, is very pleased with the latest ad- dition to his stable of race horses at Eimsdale, a beautiful bay foal sired by Dean Gallon out of Lee's Nightmare. the dam of Just Rita - and Jerry's Nightmare. both futurity winners. Mr. O'Brien is training Jolllty's Dream. .lollity's Leigh and Jollity George and is looking forward to a good season on Island and mainland tracks.

,Deoi'li Of Islander In New Hampshire

-The death occured at Centre Harbor, New Hampshire, Mar, 31, of Mrs. Hollis L. Watts.

Mrs. Watts was the former Jen- nie Bell. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bell. formerly of Albany. Prince Edward Island. where she will be remembered by many friends and acquaint- ances.

She had resided in U. S. A. for upwards of thirty years but in that time visited her old home on many occasions. Her last visit was in 1949. Although not enjoying good ealih for some time, her death at the early age of 50 years came as a great blow to her family.

She leaves to mourn her los besides her husband, three sisters and three brothers namely: (TisleJ Mrs, Roy Hill, Freetown: (Ida) Mrs. Horace Bedeque, (Florence) Mrs. Roy MacDonald. Albany; Gilbert of Borden: and Lloyd and Frank of Searletown. to whom the sympathy of their friends are extended. The funeral took place on April Burial was in New Hampshire.

.mm....m.m..m.g. (Continued from p:.; .2

ll)

Prospects

ed last fall by hurricane Hazel, has been reclaimed and will be ready for planting in a few weeks.

The wet fail may reduce planting in Quebec this year. Fall plowing was hampered by the rains and only farmers with tractors will be able to bring their land up to the usual acreage.

Andre Augre, chief of the field husband ,7 branch of the Quebec department of agriculture, said hay and pasture usually take up about three-quarters of Quebec's 3,000, 000 farming acres. The . ' d is seeded with mixed grains.

MARITIME! PROSPECTS

Little frost and "abundant mois-

ture" is reported from the Mari. timu. Potato and oatnacreage may be increased slightly New Bi-um. . Potatoes and blueberries will continue as chief export items for the province. other plantings are expected to be about the same as last year. In Nova Scotla. the department of agriculture expects a continued trend toward increased production of grass. something it has boon boosting for years. Hog and dairy production are expected to be higher because of this.

S'side Board

presi”

monthly meeting

members discussed a large num- ber of subjects of inicresi to the community. Reports were re- ceived from the various standing committees. It was reported that the annual government grant of f200.00 to the Tourist Bureau at Head's Corner had been granted again this year and the tourist committee was Instructed to in- vestigate whether or not the grant from the town of Summer- side will he made this year,

The president. Mr. Mungall. said that since the last meeting the committee on unemployment had met and held a panel dis- cussion cver the air. He said he believed that this discussion had had beneficial results and he believed that plans now being made to endeavor to relieve the unemployment situation should be of a long range nature. that such

'- plans should provide for this dis-

tant future as well as the pre- sent.

Secretary Harold Rodd read a letter from the president oi the Canadian Chamber of Commerce announcing that the school for Board of Trade secretaries would be held at MacMasters University, Hamilton, Ontario beginning on May 29th. Mr. Rodd said that he would be unable to attend the course this year but stated that due to the great value of the cours? it would be a matter of regret If someone from the local board did not go to take advant- age of it.

The existing by-laws of the vision and at the next meeting of the board notice of motion

them with a View of brlnglllx them up to date.

Mr. John S. Wright of the in- dustrial development committee reported that he had attended a meeting with the government re- garding the matier of having Summerside made a D01”! 0' 03''

S'side Y's Men Observe I8I'li Anniversary

-A birthday c a ke, complete

with 13 candles, was presented to the Summerside Y's Men on; the occasion of the club's l8t.h 3"'3iV91'-WW P” Thursday 'Ve""'5'IPanoramic Productions Th! CHIN W”o3IV9” W H” ""””'l opens today at the Capitol Theatre. her! by I119 W0 lmmedlalre Wm, The story, which has a small town presidents. Jim Ml-ll'Plly Ind HI!" locale. is given a modern twist hy old Rodd.

The new club president. Harold

Milligan acted as chairman for the meeting, with Eric Tanton as

000: barley 4.000: hay. 350.000 and ,,,,,s,,,,,.,,..

potatoes, 12,000.

No change in planting is fore- cast in Prince Edward Island. the potato province. Planting last year covered 39.000 acres.

Agriculture officials in Newfound- land expect an "average" acre-

The sing-song was led by Geo.

Key. Jr.. during which the selec- tion to be sung at the P. E. I. Musical Festival by the club

a was rehearsed. I Hillard Clark reported to the

age after a "fair" winter. About club on the results of the recentl

40.000 acres will be planted. hall

meeting on fluoridation.

Don Adams informed the club

board are at'present up for re;

will be given to amend some of - th

Of Trade

Discusses Many Subiecis

-With president John lilungalllfor the Newfoundland boat. He . the Summerside B0al'dI53id be believed that the p os- of Trade met for the regulsr'pecls of having this materi ze in the counlivere good. Mr. Wright said that House on Thursday night engine would be in Newfoundland on with a good attendance of the

lI)llSlllCSS in the near future and would endeavor to contact some of the shippers there in this con- iiecliong

The disgraceful condition of the road leading to the People's Ce- metery came up for discussion land it Was the general opinion ,ol .tlie members that something Imust be done to improve this lroad Mr. J. F. Aruetl s.'!'id it was almost impossible to realize the difficulties and hardships en Icounlered in getting in the ceme- tery at this season of the year when even tractors are required to haul the remains of departed loved ones through the mud. It was decided lhat immediate re- presentations be made to the pro- vincial i'epi'esentatives to have this road paved as soon as pos- sible.

I Mr. Fred Bmgham for the mar- ine and transportation committee said that paving of the Marine

Wharf would be completed this summer. that arrangements were being made to have the shed on ,the wharf equipped with healing facilities and an office would be built in the shed. Regarding the proposed sea wall at the wharf be said that there was nothing definite to report on this at pre- sent.

Mr. George Melkle drew the attention of the board to the lack of traffic signals.on the hlghwilli at Bedeque and at the Dunk River bridge. He suggested that at the point where the roads meet at IBedeque that a merging traffic lslgn should be put up and also a directional arrow sign at the Dunk River bridge. Several of e members spoke in support of Mr, llleikle's suggestions and

the president directed that the

matter be taken care of by the committee concerned.

; Various other matters such as "daylight saving time. local pow- er failures. standardization of traffic signals on the highway were -' -l and left in the hands of the various committees to investigate. 9-

, "TEE ROCKET MAN"

EXCELLENT COMEDY CAPITOL THEATRE. S'SIDE

-Charles Coburn. Spring EymE- 'ton. Anne Francis, John Agar and little George "Foghorn" Winslow head the cast of "The Rocket Man.” a comedyorama from which

the antics of young Winslow who uses a magic-ray gun given him by an ephemeral space man who instructs him on its use. Through it the boy atraightens out the romance b A een Miss Francis and Agar and adjusts the life of a female Justice of the Peace. played by a Miss Byington and a very persistent coffee-drinking suitor in the person of Mr. Coburn. Young Winslow. the boy with the deep bus voice. also manages to enliven the proceedings with a horned toad, a pet bull-frog. Rhubarb. .Rollywood's famous eat.