"auroral-:R 21. 1952

II' We lngion . I I O and VlCIlII'I'y

-A congregational meeting of the Weuington congregation we; held recently in the church. A re. port on the work recently done was given by we minister, Mr. Wald:-on and was very favorable to all. Tile suggestion of building a vestry and choir room, onto the church was discussed and by an unanimous vote the Board of Trustees was

given the power to proceed with the work immediately.

Mrs. Charles Campbell of South- west Lot 18 recently visited her daughter. Mrs. Milton Mccarville.

A recent break was made into the Wellington Co-op Store by means of breaking a window in the tear of the store. The contents of the cash register were taken but no goods were missing. R.C. M P. officers of Summerside de- tachment were summoned to in- vestigate as this is the second break within a couple of weeks.

A large crowd attended the week- ly dance on Tuesday night, October l-ith at Maple Leaf Drive In.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips of Arlington recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mac- Donald.

The Wellington United Church Y. P. U. met on Tuesday evening

' and was presided over by the pres-

ident. Mlrs Blanche Day. the de- votlcnni period being led by Miss Frances Barlow. Business was dis- cussed and dealt with. Mr. Waldron extended a welcome to Rev. J.A. MacDonald of the Bideford pastoral charge on behalf of the members present. Games "Jere then played and the meeting closed by l. prayer offa-ed by Rev. Mr. MacDonald.

Mr. Fred Fitzgerald recently Vis- ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald of Sunny Side.

His many friends are pleased to welcome home Mr. Fidele Perry of Harmony who has been employed

in Labrador for the past few months. A very enjoyable evening was

spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sterling Ryder. St. Nicholas recent- ly, when a wedding shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen. now of Hamilton, Ontario. Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Esra Allen of St. Nicholas while Mrs. Allen is from Scotland. when the couple walked i.ri, they were received by Mrs. Ryder. and escorted to the sitting room while Miss Mary McLure played the wed- ding march. Mr. Waldron welcom- ed the newlyweds and extended the best wishes of all present. They were presented with many lovely gifts and a sum of money. Mr. and Mrs. Allen thanked all, and the evening was spent in singing and playing games, after which ice cream and cake was served. Those serving were Mrs. Roy Gamble. Miss Muriel Allen. Mrs. Sterling Ryder. Mrs. Gilbert Jeffry. all oil St. Nicholas, and Mrs. Peake of Charlottetown. The evening came to a close by singing "Auld Lang Sync."

. His many friends will regret to learn of the ulnar of Mr. Lorne Fitzgerald. one and all trust he will have a. speedy recovery.

The male choir of the Southamp- ton United Church pastoral charge of Cumberland County attended a service in Wellington United Church on Sunday afternoon recently. They were charge of the singing dir- ected by Mrs. Wilfred Blinkhom and Mrs. George Gilroy. They were accompanied by their wives. and the group chartered s bus for the trip. The church was filled to cap- acity and the service was enjoyed by all. At the close or the service in delicious lunch was served by the ladies of Wellington congregation at the Manse.

The many friends of Mr. Frank I. Gallant will be pleased to learn he successfully underwent an op- eration at P. C. Hospital recently. One and all hope to see him home soon. '

Miss Joan Brooks recently spent the weekend and Thanksgiving at her home.

His many young friends , are blessed to welcome home Mr. Ron- ald McNeiil. better known as "Tom". He has been empicyed in Labrador for the past few months.

Deepest sympathy is being ex- tended tc Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Barlow of St. Eleanors by their many friends of this place in their recent and bereavement in th:. sud- den death of their infant daughter shcmn Ena. who parsed away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday. October 12th.

On Tuesday evening. October lith the members of the Y.P. U. met at lhe home of Mrs. Howard Barlow. The minutes were read and roll

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Rev. W. A. Harper, Summerslde. is attending a meeting of the Board of Publications of the Maritime Convention of the Bap- gist Church, held in Wolfvilie, N.

Mrs. Kathleen Dumpsey and Mrs. Lavina Lyman left by plane on Thursday, October 9th, to re- turn to their home in Toronto.

weeks visiting relatives and friends in summerside, MacNeiil's Mills and 0'Lea.ry. While in O'I..eary they were the guests of Mrs. B. B. Dumville and also other rela- tives in Cape Wolfe.

Mrs. Charles Ellis. Oleary, left on Saturday morning, October 4th for Boston. where she will visit relatives and friends. i

A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jelly. O'Leary. on October 2nd. in hon- our of Mrs. Milford Jelly who left on Saturday morning for Trenton, Ontario to join her husband, who is employed there.o A pleasant evening was spent and the guest of honour was presented with a well tilled purse. The presenta- tion was made by Miss Milllgan and the address read by Mrs. Ralph Adams. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and this pleasant evening terminated by all wishing Mrs. Jelly every success in her new location.

On Friday evening. October 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams of Knutsfcrd were pleasantly sur- prised when about forty guests gathered to congratulate them on achieving their 35th wedding ali- iiiversary. A hearty sing-song was enjoyed with Mrs. Robert Wood- side at the organ, after which Mr. Woodside made appropriate remarks and extended congratula- tions -I.o the honoured couple and called on Reginald and Douglas Adams who read an address and presented a tri-light lamp from the immediate family, may more lovely gifts from the neighbors. and also a sum of money. Mr. and Mrs. Adams thanked all their friends in a few well chosen words. Delicious refreshments were served by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Reggie and Mrs. Douglas Ad- ams and grand-daughter Norma. A beautiful wedding cake was presented by Mrs. Gordon Hardy. The guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Adams many more hap- py anniversaries.

Miss Jean MacDougall, O'Lea.ry. who is attending High School in Summerside, spent the weekend of October 4th at her home.

A farewell party was held at the home of Mrs. Claude Mac-.Neiil. 0'Leary, in honour of Miss Isabel MacDonald who has left for Otta- wa. She was presented with a well filled purse by Mrs. Edsel Dumvlile. Music and singing were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served and the evening ter- minated by all wishing Isabel ev- ery success in the nation's capital, where she expects to be employeg.

call answered by 12 members and three visitors. Miss Bertha Barlow read responsive reading Psalm 714. The Lord's Prayer was repeated by all, and the devotional period was led by Bertha Barlow. Games were played. Collection was taken snd the amount of 81.92 realised. Gladys Barlow is on devotional and Carc- llne and Eldon Barlow on games for the next meeting. Lunch was served.

On Sunday. October 12th mem- bers of the Wellington United Church choir, accompanied by I group of the congregation, num- boring 4'1 in all, chartered iv. bus, leaving Wellington at 9 A. M. for Southampton United Church past- oral charge. and attended the st- afternoon service there. A very en- joyable trip was had by all. both going and returning home. arriv- ing back at 9 P.lvi., their very ef- ficient bus driver being Mr. Albert Phillim. Passengers described the very beautiful scenery all along the trip. Mr. and Mrs, Waldrcn. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Day, motored by car and re- mained there for a few days The service wal presided over by Rev. McLeod assisted by Mr. Waldron. Organists for this service were Mrs. Howard Barlow and Mrs. Charles Allen. A very w: cit: welcome was given to the Islanders as this was believed to be the first time in the history of Southampton United Church to have a choir from P. E. Island there. Following the service a very delicious supper was served by the male choir members in the Hall and a vote of hearty thanks was extended to all those who made it such in pleasant trip to Southampton. The male choir also sang several hymns and added much to the entertainment for the evening.

The ladies of the Immaculate Cu. ,. Church held their Thanksgiving slipper on Monday. October 13th. A very large crowd as usual attended and there were lotteries to add to the entertain-. meht.

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CURTAIN DIOPPED

STOCKHOLM - (cpl -. The Swedish state rallways'ifei-ry ser- vice to Berlin has moved its German terminal at the request of East German authorities from the Island of Eugen to Warne- inunde. . Swedish newspapers charg- ed that the Russians wish to con- duct experiments with guided iuiles on Eugen along the Bal- e coast.

I-I-lplT0lllO COURT

The Court of session. leading Scottish law court, was established

In 1582. '

Ont., after spending about three,

Scenes From Ellerslie Fish And Game Meet .

THE GUARDIAN. CHARI.OTTETOW'N

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' ed level, which will be almost up

Seen from the pond side, the new fisheries research control dam (top right) at Ellerslie will hold back a pond of water 10 feet deep when the water rises to its intend-

to the top of the dam on which the men are standing. The small building (right) provides office and storage space for the three men engaged in the flsiierios re- search program througliollt the year.

On the seaward side of the dam and again at a point further up the brook, fish traps enable these men to check on the movement of the different species of fish.

More than 15,000 trout and many salmon have been tagged at this point; individual reports are kept on each fish caught and tag- ged. and some of the trout have been caught in streams on the south side of the Island.

By returning tags to this re- search station. any fisherman who catches .9. tagged fish is rendering a service to the men engaged in trying to better the flshliig con- ditions-and the fisherman re- ceives s reward of 10 cents per tag.

The picture at the top left shows two men from the nsheries research station at Ellerslie dem- onstrating the electroflshlng ap- paratus in a brook near the new fisheries research control dam at

Ellerslie at the fish and game field

fisheries electro-magnetic semi-oval end just below the sur- face of the water photo.

(Photos by Wotton).

day on Wednesday. October 8th.

Wading into a. shallow stream a technician carries the rod with the as seen in the

As if from nowhere, fish, a. few

of which are seen in the net, were drawn to the rod as soon as cur- rent was fed through it, and an- other man walked nearby with the

net scooping up the trout and sai- iiioii which are then tagged and retullecl to the stream without injury.

In the picture at left, the trap, lower right, has just been fired. and Mrs. Allan J. Hilton, of Wat- erville, Maine, is seen raising to her shoulder her 28 gauge Rem- ington automatic shotgun, a split second before the shot which gave her it perfect score in a round of five shots at is. trap shoot at the Prince County Fish and Game meet at Ellerslie on Wednesday afternoon, October 8th.

Mi-s. Hilton. -an accomplished gunner, has accompanied her hus- band to P. E. I. for the hunting season each fall for the past six years, and said they greatly en- joyed the hospitality throughout the Island.

In establishing her perfect score Mrs. Hilton was the only woman participant in the shoot. and was in competition with upwards of50 gunners from U.S.A. and P.E.I. In five successive shots. Mrs. Hil- ton every time brought down the fast flying discs shot from the trap.

Burlington and Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Profitt. Victoria. 4 were visitoia”won'"Sai- urday, September 27th. to New Annan, Kensington, Burlington and Irlshtown.

His many friends will be glad to know that Mr, Edwin Beairsto. Margate, is now making a good recovery from his recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brebner of Scituate. Mass, spent a week at Charlottetown where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Mayhew. They also visited rela- tives in O'Leary, Margatc. and other points. and attended the turkey supper at Long River on Wednesday. September 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Brebner made the trip from their home to Charlottetown by air.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stavert and Mrs. A. H. Campbell. Bur- lington, were among those attend- ing the Egmont Bay-Mont Car- mel Exhibition.

Mr. Frank Myers. M.L.A.. Mrs. Myers alid son Sheldon, Crapzlud. were among those attending the turkey supper at Long River.

Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Russell Champion, Ken- slngton, is making a good recov- ery after a successful operation at the Prince County Hospital. .

The turkey supper held at Long River on Wednesday. September 24th, was very largely attended. and a gratifying sum was realiz- ed. The attractive tables were laden with the usual delicious food for which Long River cooks are noted.

The many friends of Mrs. Bruce Bell will be sorry to learn that she is ill at her home, suffering with B.l)i'nkCIl rib and oiher lil- jurics received in a fall down a stairway in her home several days ago. She is being cared for by Mrs. Chappeli of Kensington.

Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Keith Adams was able to return to his home in Burling- ton on Wednesday. October 1st. from the Prince County Hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks.

Friends will be pleased to learn that Miss Janie Sharpe who had been a patient in the Prince County Hospital suffering with a fractured rib. was able to return to her home in Norboro on Wed- nesday, October hit.

The many friends of Miss Ilia Murphy. Sea View. regret that she is a patient in the Prince County " ' i. Summerside, and wish her an early recovery from her illness.

A chicken supper sponsored by Indian River Women's Institute was held in the new school on '.'.'ednesday. September 24th, and proved very successful, both social- ly and financially. The tables looked very pretty with bouquets of cut flowers, and many compli- mentary remarks were heard re-

ed. A dance was held in the old school during the evening when music was furnished by the Campbell Orchestra. The members of the W.I. greatly appreciate the co-operation of all who assisted in making the event a succem.

The many friends of Mr. Stanley Sharpe. Margate, will be glad to learn that he is now making a good recovery from an attack of virus pneumonia.

Mrs, Leighton Coulson is not convalescing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1-fediey Paynler, Long River. before re- turning to her home at Sea View after an operation at the Prince County Hospital. 1 g

Miss Florence Gillis motored from Moncton on Saturday, Sep- tember 27th, to visit her home in Indian River. Returning on Sun- day, she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Gillis and Miss Amelia Macbeilan. The latter is returning to her home in Boston after spending her holidays in Indian River. Mrs. Gillis is also en route to Boston where she will visit her daughter, Miss Kathleen Gillis, and where she hopes to receive treatment for an ear in- faction.

Friends will regret to learn that Leonard, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paynter, Freetown. had the misfortune to break his arm in falling from a tree and was ad- mitted to the Prince County Hos- pital on Sunday, September 28th.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey. Indian River, were visitors to Charlottetown on Sunday, Sep- tember 28, when they were guests of Mrs. William Ready. They were licconlpaiiicli by Mrs. Daniel Noonall who visited her daughter. Eleanor, who is attending Notie Dame Academy.

Mr. Donald Macliellan. who is taking a business course in Chat- lottetolvn, spent a weekend with ills mother, Mrs. Austin MacLel- lllli, Indian Rivcr. -

Among those attending the wed- ding in the United Church at An- ngnrice, N.i3., of Miss Hazel Llilu Elliott of Aliagancc and Mr. Wil- liam Arthur Mill of Kensington, on Snturday, September 28, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mill. Mr. and Ml'S. James Clark and daughter. Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Tyndal Sem- ple. Mr. George Sempie, Mr. and. Mrs. Reagh Sudsbllry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sample. all of Kenslng- ton; Mr. Lloyd Ramsay, Hamilton, and Mr. Lorne (llydon. Margaic.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Williams and little daughter, Linda. Char- lottetown, spent a few days re- cently at Burlington, where they were guests of Mrs. Williams'par- ents. Col. and Mrs. L. W. John- alone.

A pro-nuptial shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod,.Irishtcwn. for their daughter. Eida. when she received many lovely gifts. Those assisting were Miss Blanche Mac- Leod,,Mrs. Harold Mschecd, Mrs. George MacLeod, Mrs. John E. Macbeod, Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe, Mina Thelma Macbecd. Miss Doreen

gsrding the delicious lower serv-

Adams and Miss Lets Machecd. . . Bur.

Howlun and I O O Vlcinrly -There arrived in I-Iowlan on Thursday, October 2nd, Mrs. Nap- oleon Thibeau and her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wasdrow Thibeau and baby, and Mrs. Andrew Arsenault, all of

Maine. U. S. A. They will visit in Howlan with their brother, Mr.

J. B. Arsenault and Mrs. Arsen- nult. The parishioners of st. Anili-

ony's. as well, as many others along the paved highway were grievcil when it became known that all the beautiful shade trees had to be cut down due to the new elec- tric lights which are being l'lill from O'Lealy Corner in to Al- berton. On Friday. October Iird, those in front of St. Anthony's Church. which had been cared for and planted by the late Rcv. F. X. Gallant and Rev. J. A. Gaudet, won: out down.

There motored to Alberton on Friday, October 3rd, Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Thibeau, Andrew and Joe Arsenauit, where Joe received an X-ray following a blow receiv- ed from one of his horses on Thursday. His many friends hope that this will not prove to be any- thing serious, and that' he will soon be able to work again.

Henry'Perry of Mount Edward Road, near. Charlottetown. recently

Mrs. Margaret Caine, who is not so well latel . I-Ier many friends hope that ll 5. Caine will soon be returned to good health again.

Gilbert Finnan is I. patient in Summerside Hospital.

Frank Gallant was employed s few days recently by Russel Rog- ers, Coleman.

Freeman Currie of Springfield was in I-fowlan on business re- cently.

Basil Gallant of Coleman was in Howlan on a business trip on Thursday. October 2nd.

Aletha andlAlbert Furnan of I-Iowlan have now gone to Toron- to to seek employment.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perry and baby. Mary Paula. of Saint John, N.B., arrived in I-Iowlan on Sat- urday, October 4th. They will be guests of Mr. Perryls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Firmih Perry, and oth- ers.

Mr. alld -Mrs. Alphonse Bernard

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spent part of his vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Permin Perry.

on Friday morning, October 3rd there left by car for Ontario. Clarence Arsenault, Aletha and Albert Finnall of Howlall, and ClRl'lSSe Gallant cf Piusville. Cla- rence was 6n return to his work after spending two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ar- senault.

Mr, and Mrs. Alitlloliy Doiron left on Friday, October 2nd, on return to their work in Ontario. They were accompanied by Mario

returning after two wecks' vaca- lion.

Mrs. Alltholiy Filiiian was in Summerside on Friday, October 3. On return in the evening she was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Felix Dciron, who had been in for X-rays.

The Misses Arielle mid Edna Callie of Saint John. N. B., are now at home with their mother.

and Elmer Gallant, who were also '

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motored from Amherst, N.S., on Saturday, October 4, to spend the weekend with Mrl. Bernard's folks in Hdwlan.

There motored to Charlottetown on Sunday afternoon. October ll. Henry Gallant and little sons Dannie and Roderick, and Miss Laurette. and Leroy Arsenault. Dannie and Roderick were quite thrilled to see their mother, who has been gone since Easter. How- ever, Mrs. Gallant is expected home in the very near future. Her friends and relatives wish her a complete recovery.