Pro-Lenten card Tournament Ends

i T FAGE FOURTEEN

V -The final card party of the pre-Lenten series was held in the assembly room of the Dalton School on Monday evening. February 16th with twenty-tvwo tables of auction iforty-fives and two tables of forty- nves in play.

, The prize for the highest score in auction forty-fives went to Mrs. Laurette O'Connor and the win- ners of the'forty-fives prizes were: Mr. Alfred I-landrahan and Mr. Fred Hogan. The freeze-out prizes were won by Mrs. Hector Gallant

ruary ilth friends and gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with them their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary.

celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary

-On Wednesday evening. Feb- relatives

Layton Millar to celebrate

Aier an interval of pleasant

discourse, an address was read by Mr. Hatfield Maynard. and on be- half of the Mlllar and Williams families, Mr. and Mrs. Millar were presented with a'beautiful chest of silver by Mrs. Cyril Williams.

and Mr. John C. Chaisson. Prizm for the highest

BCOFES

A beautiful three-tier decorated wedding cake was also presented to them. having been made and

i l l i l

in auction forty-fives for the sea- son were won by: First. Mr. Leo Richard; second. Mrs. Laurette Ot- Connor: third. Mrs. Henry Arsen- ault. Mr. Claude Leclalr won the masons prize for the highest score in forty-fives.

Refreshments were served by the lunch committee. A roasting chick- en which was donated by J. F. Gallant was then lotteried with Mr. Lorne Mccue being the lucky winner. The remainder of the evening was spent in square dan- cing which was greatly enjoyed by of all. The music was furnished by the Tignish Orchestra.

The committee in charge is to be coinmcnded on their zealous work

which made this tournament tlielmejp dues. llyldistributed by

CL-land the new Mite Boxes by Paulo line Cairns.

The next meeting is to be at the- home of Margaret and Raymond Cairns. g the meeting closed with the .Vliz- pah Benediction.

grand success it was, both social and financially.

CARLTITON MISSION BAND

-The regular monthly meeting of the Happy Sunibcam Mission Band. Carleton Branch of the Cape Traverse United Church, met at the home of Margaret. Craw- ford. Clayton and Bobbie Lavoie on February 13th with 3:) members present.

The theme for the meeting was "A Christian Has a Will to Use". and the opening hymn was "Jesus Bids Us Shine." The offering was taken by Glen Paynvter and dedic- ated.

A chapter from the study book was read and explained. The scripture, Proverbs 16. verse W was read by Glen Paynter, and Gail Quiglcy led in prayer. Lloyd ..'.acCallum. Bobbie Lavoie and Albert Hztslam have birthdays this month. and the members sani: ”Happy Birthday" to them. This was followed by the Mission Band Purpose and hymn "Jesus Loves Me” brought this part of the meeting to a close.

The business period opened with roll call, followed by minutes of

iIlllEUMATIG PAIN

can Be costly! ”

"This winter I had to quit work because hf rheumatic pain." writes Mr. T- tl"-lofcheskic. W'ilno. Ont. ”I became fear- ful of lacing laid up as on :1 previous not-asion with rheumatic pain. My pain 1;.-came increasingly severe and spread from hip to ankle. Out of bed. the leg felt cold as though in cold water. so I stayed In bed. A friend persuaded me to take 'T-R-C'a and I'm glad I did. In a short

decorated by Mrs. lar. ,

In a few well chosen words Mr. Millar on behalf and himself, thanked everyone for the beautiful. useful gift.

The singing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” brought this part of the celebration to a. close. Following this a delicious lunch was sewed by which all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. ltlillar many more years

Glenford Mil-

of Mrs. Miilar

the ladies. after

wedded bliss.

the last meeting which were read and approved. Collection amount- ed to s1.32 and two members paid

World Friends were

Earl Macwilliams

Maccallum and Ra.Vm0"d

A treat was passed and

Bedeque and Vicinity

-The Bedeque schoolhouse has been wired for electric lights. This work was paid for by the Bedeque Women's Institute, a group which is actively interested in the mat- ter of school improvements.

During the gale on Sunday night. February 15th. part oi the roof of Mr. I-ledley Muttart's barn at Car- leton Siding was blown off.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haslam. Mrs. Hedley Lowther and Mr. Albert Muttart. Kensington. attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Hammond Toomlbs. at Kensington. on Tues- day, February 1'7th. Becieque and Central Bedequc also attended.

Several from

A dedication service of chimes

record was held in Cape Traverse United Church on Surid-ay. Febru- ary 15. This record was dedicated in memory of the late Mrs. Albert Muttart, I Woman's Missionary Society. was a. member of the society for nfty years. sented for dedication by Mrs. Ralph Maccaull -and received on behalf of the church by Rev. A. 8. Mac-

a life member of the She

The record was pre-

xylulc l was relieved of my pain and was K3-vp The anthem by me chm,

snun on the ob agziin.' Don't su or from Rheumatic or Arth-

Canadafs Laxoasr-sif.i.LiNG roprietary; medicine to bring quick relie from suc

and pain. Unly osc. 81.35 at druggiats. T-845 Bindsgv

and hymns lI'lIt!;'l8 in kflapins igtls - - g ' T. . ' the occasion. e recor was " o ritic pain. Take '1:-mpieton s R Ca- Be with You Tm we Meet Again"

Tic That

”Blest ' Be The --B.Q.

Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. ring drama. Milland. John Hodiak. Jean

anew '?

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

"NIGHT INTO MORNING", starring Ray

star asks the question what would you do . . . . ' lost your loved one tomorrow and had to begin life

M-G-M presents the stir-

The handsome if you

Hagen.

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15;

M-G-IA ricwll

PLUS GOOD SHORTS

HKSENF E'6lz'iEii

CAPITOL Summer-side

Tuesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

KILLER on HERD?

YOUR FAVORITE STAR IN A DRAMA STRANGER THAN FlCTION!

St Louis And numb

.Mr. Fred Peter: was a recent visitor to Summersido on business. z ,

cent visitor to Summerside.

-Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pen-y have returned to their home in St. Louis after visiting with relatives and friends in New Brunswick,

Mrs. Viola Swift, who has re. cently arrived from Hartford Conn, to visit her mother. was a recent visitor at the home of her brother. Mr. Thomas Mokler and Mrs. Mokler in st. Louis. '

Friends of Mlrs. Jerome Doucette are pleased to know that she has sufficiently recovered to be able to return to her home after being 3 patient at the Western Hospital for several weeks.

Duvar were recent visitors at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence wedge

were Sunday visitors February 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Arsenuult in Palmer Road.

Mr. Raymond Poiricr left re-

cently for Camp Borden, ont., af- ter enlisting with the Royal Can- adian Army.

Miss Leitlia McCormick, who is yemployed at the Western Hospital, was a recent visitor at her home. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Brown.

Friends of Mrs. Joseph Ber-nard' are pleased to see her home again. after being a patient at the Western Hospital for several days.

Mrs. Pat Aliearn has arrived from Toronto, Ont.. and is visiting at her home. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bernard.

Mrs. Harold Warren is spending a few-weeks in Summerside. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren.

Sincere coiigrntulntioiis are be- ing extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold Gaudet on their marriage at St. Simon and Jude Church. Tig- nish. on Monday. February 16th. Mrs. Gaudet was formerly Miss Evelyn Chalsson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Auville ghaisson of st. Roch. Mr. Gaudet is the son of and Mrs. Alphonse Gaudet of Tignish Shore Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet are well known and have the best wishes of their many friends.

TC-'.'”'"-T” Piusville and I I I VICInI'I'y

-Mr. and Mrs. Brenden Wallace and son Regle. of Elmsdale were

gin this district on Monday Feb- ruary ilth.

Mrs. Peter F. Gallant has re- turned to her home after receiv- ing treatment in the Western Hospital, Alrberton.

Mrs. Nelson G. Gallant, Plus- ville was in Charlottetown Feb- ruary l6th on business.

The February meeting of the' Plusville women's Institute was held on Thursday night February 5th at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant. Roll call was answered by -exchange of valentines. A few games of bingo were enjoyed by all. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran, where the roll call will be answered by each member paling ten cents for the Canadian March of Dimes. .

A large crowd attended the wedding reception in Piusville Hall. on February 16th, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mcxenna. They were the recipients of many love- ly gifts. including a well filled purse. A delicious lunch was serv- ed, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing.

A very successful whlst party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gallant on Febru- ary liith in aid of the women's Institute. Eleven tables were in play, highest scores being award- cd to. ladies first, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant, second. Mrs. Norbert Cor- coran; consolation. Miss Zeona Gallant. Men's first prize went to Mr. John F. Gallant; second, Mr. Emanuel Gallant, consolation. Earl Gallant. The freeze-out was won. by Mr. Peter Gallant and the lucky door prize by Mr. Emanuel Gal- lant. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess resisted by some of the ladies.

.3,

Kensington and Vicinity . -Mr. Billie Ives of Charlotte-

town spent a recent weekend at Kcnsington.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin visited, Charlottetown on Monday. February 16th. when Mrs. Laird attended the annual meeting of the Provincial Red Cross soci- ety. '

Miss Doris Andrew. student at

Mrs. Clarence wedge was a re- '

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Myers ot -

can c.ug.itoiAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

MILITARY STUDIES-Many college students enrol in the Canadian Officers Train- ing Corps leading to qualification as second lieutenants in' the army at the same time they are getting their university degree. Here three of them at Mount Allison are shown as they brush up'on their strategic geography in a mutual instruction class.

From left to right

Photo).

they are:

Officer Cadets Don Nicholson,

MacGowan, Hampton and Charles l-ligginbotham. Glace Bay.

Summerside; Don (Canadian Army

Ellerslie and Vicinity

Mr. Harold Gillls was a passenger

ito Summerside on Monday Febru- ary

l6tli.

Miss Willma was a pas- senger to Summerside on Friday February 18th.

-Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke and daughter Lilo. St. Eleanors. were Sunday February 15th guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Willard Oatway.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bldewell and family. John. Paul, Heather and Sheila of Charlottetown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil-

'llams and Mr. and Mrs. Budd Wil-

liams on Sunday February 15th

Mr. and Mrs. l-l. R. Found and children, Claran and Betty. -were guests of Mrs. Margaret Grant and Mrs. Helen Milligan. sum- merslde, on Sunday February 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Maccaull and Mrs. Roger Lereau. Summer- slde. were guests of Mrs. McCaull's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacAusland. Saturday evening

February 14th.

Mr. und Mrs. Ernest Paynter and Children, Catheryn and Car-

on. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paynter and Mrs. Leith Paynter of Freetown on Sunday February 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Channing Cough- lin and children Phyllis and Betty. Lot 16, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin on Sunday February 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. James Burlelgh and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Diakiescii were guests of Mrs. Alexander skinner. Cavendish. and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dickfeson, New Glas- gow, P. E. 1. on Sunday February 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickleson and daughters Irma and Faye were visitors to Eummerside on Tuesday February 1'7th. Andrew Paynter Payiitcr, Freetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter on Tuesday, a.fternoon February l'(th.

Messrs. and

Leigh

Private Willard White. Peta- WBIWB, Ont., visited with his grand- father on Wednesday and Thurs- day February 11th and 12th. Pte. White is spending an embarke- tion leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, Summer- side. before leaving for Korea around the last of February.

slngton, a guest of the Brooklns amily.

Attending the annual Red Cross supper meeting on Monday even- ing. February 16th from Kensing- ton were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy. Mrs. M.c.Fadyen. Mrs. J. Pcndergast and Mrs. James Saunders.

-K.

SOUTH FRFJETOWN SCHOOL

The following is the honour roll for January for South Freetown School:

Grade X-l. Yvonne Gauthier; 2. Ruby 1;. Reeves; 3. Stuart Drummond.

Grade Ix--Wesley Reeves.

Grade VIII-1; Thane Drum- mond; 2. Gail Dnimmond; 3. Mary Heffcl.

Grade VI-1. Connie Reeves; 2. Thelma Perry; 3. Ross Drum- mond.

Promoted to Grade V-Norma Stetson, Claudia Drummond, and Arthur Gauthier. i

Grade IV-1. Janet Stetson; 2. Willard Reeves and Judy Perry.

Promoted to Grade IV--Shirley Reeves. Marie Gauthier and Linda Stetson.

Grade Iraiackie Reevm.

Prince od Wales College. spent the February 11th weekend in Ken-

MANUFA

Grade I-'l. Donna. Mae Reeves:

2. gharon Mulligan and Joyce

IJARANTEE YOUR CH iDRENiS EDIICAIUN?

Of Course ..

I,HlI -

llil

ylltllvrut i' l:.r.w

Jaiiiizs srawawr IN srutimvc. DRAMA AT carrron. SUMIMERSIDE

-James Stewart returns to M- G-M, the studio where he made his film debut. where he first became a. star. where he won an Academy Award for 'The Philadelphia Story" and, more recently. an Academy Award nomination for "The Stratton Story”-to enact one of the most dramatic roles of his career as "Carbine Williams".

This is David Marshall Wi1liams' story. the story of a man who was instrumental in the invention of the U. S. 30-mi. carbine rifle de- veloped by Winchester. the first carbine to be adopted by the U. S. Army in forty years and the rifle which General Douglas MacArthur declared one of the strongest con- tributing factors to the American victory in the Pacino. Williams conceived the idea for the carbine while serving a sentence for man- slaughter in a Southern prison. His experiences there and the act by which he vindicated himself make for one of t..i most stirring pictureix ever to come from the M-G-M studios. Stewart comes to the new offering direct from his hits in "Bend of the River" and ”The Greatest Show on Earth".

Co-starring are Jean Hagen. as Maggie, the loyal wife whose cour- age and devotion played a major factor in Marsh Williams' life; land Wendell Corey. as Capt. lPe0plcs. the stern warden of the 'Caledonia Work Camp, who be- came Willlams' greatest friend.

CAPE TRAVERSE W. M. 5. .

-The February meeting of the Cape Traverse Women's Mission- ary Society of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Miuttart. The worship ser- vice was on the theme. "The Sac- rament of the lord's supper". Those taking part were Mrs. Har- vey. Mrs. Hedley Muttart and Mrs. James Howe. The worship service closed with the reading by the president. Mrs. Hedley Lowther. of a. prayer of a Christian woman of Angola.

The minutes were read by the .secrctary. Mrs. Boyd Lowther. Roll call showed sixteen members

present. The word "Hear" was chosen for roll call at the next mdeting. l

A letter from the President of the P.E.1. Presbyterial was read by Mrs. Nathan Bell. stressing the need of prayer for rnisaio ries and all the work and workers.

A letter of thanks, from the ladies of the Tryori Church for help on the Manse. was read. In- teresting reports of the Presbyter- lal were given by the delegates.

' Mrs. Craswell, Mlrs. Boyd Lowther.

and Mrs. Myers and the president. Mrs. Craswell reported that the Mission Band had been awarded two stars ands. Certificate by the Provincial Presbyterlal. h a v in g ranked second in the Presbytery in the amount of money raised.

Mrs. Qiiigley was honoured by a life membership in the Society. This was donated in memory of the late Mrs. Albert Muttart. by her daughter. Mrs. Hedley (Mait- tart) Lowther and her father, Al- bert Muttart.

The "World's Day of Prayer" meeting was to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Muttart. Duu amounted to 39.25. The meeting closed with the Benediction by the president. Refreshments were serv- ed by the committee.

Deepest spot in the ocean so for recorded is 35,640 feet in the Pacific near Guam. discovered in 1951.

M...:..:..:..M..M..mj...

Reeves.

Highest average in senior grader. Yvonne Gauthier and Connie Reeves. 85'r'..

Highest average in Junior grades. Norma Stetson, Mflt.

Perfect attendance during first term: ca 1 Reeves.

Teacher: Aletha Graham.

U

NIH H11-1.11:

CTURERS IFE

".1-.

York Y.P.S. Holds Valentine Party

The Young People's Society of York United ohurch held a very entertaining valentine Party open to the community in York Com- munity Hall on Tuesday. Febru- ary 17th. The red and white deco- rations added a festive air to the party.

The admission was "Five times the size of your shoe". and netted a considerable profit for the Soci- ety. A Jolly crowd enjoyed the following program: t A clothes pin race with two sides.

captains Mrs. Frank Vessey and Mrs. Peter Proude, was won by Mrs. Vesseyls side. Appropriate

matching contests and an adver- tising contest were held.

The highlight of the evening. a rare treat to those present. was the appearance of five very tai- ented young ladies ranging in ages from four years to early 'teens, dressed in the traditional High- land Scottish kills according to their family's Scottish clan, who performed many Highland dances. The Missess Norma. Howard, Ruth MacPhnil. Beverly Jewel. Verna MucPhail and Jeanne MacMi1lan danced the beautiful Highland Fling.- They were accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Macmillan as pianist and Mr. William (Billie) Mac- Eachern on the accordion.

This was followed by some very beautiful instrumental music on piano and accordion played by Mr. Macliiachern and Mrs. Macmillan.

These numbers were encored and they responded with the second encore. Mr. lV.'ncEachern gave some lovely renditions on the har- monica which were also encored several times.

Three charming -including four year old Dianne MacMilla.n. Norma Howard and Jeanne Mac-Millnn, danced an on- core to the Highland Fling.

The Scottish Reel was perform- ed very skillfully by the Misses Dianne MacMlllan. Ruth and ver- na MaoPhail and Beverly Jewel.

Harmonica. selections "by MIT. Ma.c1Eachern were enjoyed by all. He was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. MaoMillan.

A relay race with Rev. Mr. Sproule and Mr. Frank watts as captains. with about 30 competit- ors, caused much merriment. An- other star in the musical realm of York is Mr. Benny Watts who played several selections on the harmonica, accompanied by Mrs. MaoMdllan at the piano, which was greeted with much applause. One of the most fun-creating relay races of the evening was a fnilt relay race. Captains of this race. which ended in a draw. were Mrs. Frank Watts and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. .

A Highland dance. the Patron- ella, by the six talented girls, the Mimes Dianne and Jeanne .Mac- Millan. Ruth and Verna MacPhall. Norma Howard and Beverly Jewel. was accompanied by the piano and accordion. A sword dance followed, by the Misses Jeanne MacMillan and Norma Howard. with instru- mental accompaniment. A very beautiful selection. Gentle Annie. composed by Mr. 8. Foster. was truly lovely, performed by Mr. Mao!-Iachem on the harmonica. Wink game, an old favourite pas- time of the lads and lassies, was enjoyed. The sailor's Hornpipe by the Misses Jeanne MacMillnn and Norma. Howa.rd.- attired in sailor costumes. was followed by two lovely solos.."Saillng on Bil- very Moon" and "I'm Looking over A Four Leaf Clover". sung by Mir. Benny Watts, it very accomplished vocalist. accompanied by Mrs.Gor- don Macmillan.

A delicious lunch donated bvthz ladies and served by the Y. P. 8. members was endoyed by all. ,

Mr. William Macilachern. who is one who has had the advantage of training at the Blind Institute in Halifax. is very accomplished. This training has given Mr. Mac- Eachern a wonderful hobby and one that takes him often into the entertaining realms.

The National Anthem closed a

little dancers.

most enjoyable evening pf enter- trilnment.

-3.!-'.

OWBRIDGFS

TONI

:COUGllS - COLDS

V couple Celebrate