‘some 40 stranded Magdalen Is-

‘Tlie C_"io>i;r<‘1ia.ri E’a,:1e11 l

,\lo:i., April 7,1958

I‘.’.ontczg:ue Men E;i§sy Supper ‘

I) ‘iairl .\la:'l,e«:rl. m‘e'.ident of 3" icii'< A.“:f7C'l3ilfll’l of Trinity -'ir"h .‘.lon'a;iir~. prnsjdgd at Q the ri:::ul3." mcctin: wliich was ii’ '1 on Flonrlay rvcning in the .\ Ti. ,\'lar:Ke::'/.ie llall.

Fr“.o\Hn;_- the sumptuous sup- pw srrverl by the ladies of the WA. a sing song led by lvor Phillips with Miss Alvah Brehaut as rxanist. was cnjoycd.

I. uas decided that the April meeting would feature ladies night and the following commit- tee was appointed to arrange the details: Douglas Coffin, Calvin Hilchey and Dr. lngs.

Mr. Phillips reported that sat- isfactory progress is being made With regard to the minstrel show which will be staged in the near future.

The guest speaker was Connor- al Don Wannamaker who was, capably introduced by Lorne Wig- ‘ zinton. Corporal Wannamaker gave an interesting talk on ghost car traffic policy. This was fol- lowed by a showing of colored films and slides taken by him- self in different parts of Canada. He was thanked for this splendid program by Arnold Wightman.

On behalf of the association, Horace Fraser exipressed appre- ciation to the ladies who provid- ed the supper. Rev. J.M. Fraser closed the meeting with the ben- ediction.

WHIM ROAD

Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson held the weekly meeting of the Whim Road Farm Foruim group at. their home on Monday eve- ning. A very enjoyable evening was spent and at the close Mrs. Nicholson served a delicious lunch. The next meeting is to be at Cecil Campbell's.

Mrs. Jeanette MacDonald of Brooklyn, formerly of Whim Road. was pleased indeed to wel- -come home her daughter, Mrs. George Toombs. accompanied by her husband and ‘three small ions. Mr. Toombs has been em- ployed in the air fields of Al- berta and they will spend their vacation on Prince Edward Is- land.

I

The many friends of Mr. Wes- ley Campbell will regret to learn that he has entered the Princé Edward Islandliospital for treat- ment. v .D.Gi .

LITTLE SANDS.’

Residents here were sorry to hear of the passing of Mr. Dun- can Maccallum, Pic-tou Island. His friends here feel theyhave lost. a very dear friend. _

Little Miss Pauline Richards re- turned to her home in Little Sands about March 12th. Pauline‘ had been a patient in the Montague hospitalpat first, then in the P.E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown, from March 3. 1957 to March 12, 1958- , . .- .. . , .‘

She spent over a year 1 , hospital, and Little Sanders are most happy to welcome her back to her home here and to know she has recovered from her sev- ere burns and is able to be out around. Pauline is the daughter of Mr. and Ms. Seldon Richards, Little Sands.

on March 13 folks here watch- ed tfheicetbreaker N.B,. MacLoa—n pass eastward upithe Strait .011 her way to the Magdalens with

landers. This group had beeﬂi stranded in Charlottetown when conditions made it imzpossible to land the usual M.C.A. ﬂights. There was no ice to be seen on this side of the Strait and it is reported she encountered Very, ice.

A word of appreciation is due the mail carrier Mr.v‘*Leon Mac- Phee otiioperieid. on good roads or bad he almost alWaU§ mak€S his trips an we appreciate his faithfulness to duty. .

Mr. James MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. MacLeai1. Little Sands. was so ill last week that he had to be taken to the hospital in Montague for treat- ment. His friends here wish, him l good recovery soon. _

Mrs. Alexander Blue of Lzittle Sands was very sorry to hear of the passing of a former friend In the person of Mrs. Albert Gar- rett, Kingsboro. . .

Word has been received 09' Mrs. A. Blue, of the illness of her sister Mary. Mrs. William B. Conrad in -Detoit, Michigan. Mrs. . Conrad took flu then pleurisy and pneaumonia develohed. This con- dition has cleared up but Mrs- Conrad is still suffering from ul- cers. Her relatives here and in Albion and Sturgeon and other parts of P.E. Island will be sor- ry to hear this.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler and daughter Betty, who have been at their home in Littlesands left here this’ morning for Pictou. N.S. where Lloyd is employed 011 the Chas. A. Dunning.

Mr. James Ma,cLean had 1% covered sufficently t.o return to his home in Little Sands. C.0.

Forest Fire Warning " Given -

ST. J01-[l\l‘S. Nfld. lCPl—T°i1E department of mines and re- sources has issued a forest fire warning—the earliest on record.

To date this year two fires have broken out in this PTOVIUCE that could be classed as forest. Fires, the department said. Usu- ally at this time of year the ground is covered with snow and there is no forest fire danger un- til Junc.

A report from (‘oriwr Brook on the west coast Friday said Fire Chief Gordon Brewer was "3 Worried man." Since the last ifafp of Sn(\\\‘ dl€a'.?l3Cr'l!‘5'd 3 few wrelts ago his brxuade has Put our 28 grass fires. Three of them_ mam m-med “:langerous."

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2

For many years St. Petersburg has entertained more Canadian ‘Vbitois than any other city in Florida. There’s a good N reason: St. Petersburg likes Canadians —- and Ccnadiansllike the ineople, "the wonderful climate, the facilities and the conservative atmosphere of FI.‘orida’s Suncoast. ‘-

St. Petersburgis bubbling over with activity right now. The visitor who is looking for fun and excitement ‘ﬁnds

it on every sports front: lawn bowling, golf, tennis, water-

skiing, swimming, ﬁshing—-F1orida’s fabulous gardens and springs and other spectator attractions are thrilling thousands every day — dog racing, horse racing and

J ai-Alai have just started their 90 day seasons —- February and March will bring Major League Baseball Spring Training,’the Sunshine Festival, boating regattas. and many other major events. \

Make your. plans now to be in St.iPete1sburg this winter and spring. J oin your Canadian friends and neighbors in the city of fun and sun. a

Si. Pelersburg I

Mr. again invites you to a/’ wonderful Holiday in

“.Tl'iEV$vUN,fSHlNE CITY"

A CITY FOR BETTER LIVING

One of the things Cana- ri aris like about St. P’-=- tcrsliurg is that this is an outsuiiiding community of homes. (‘i'lLll‘Cl’lt‘S-. schools.‘ be-aiitifiil p1lI'k.'~_‘ and play- grounds. It is the kind of city in which you would

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like to spend a vacation or the rest of your life.

0. 6. Davenport, Manager Chamber of Commerce St. Pofersburg, Florida

Please send me the booklets checked at right:

Nome . -,. -._

Address Cit)’ I Province

Date of Arrival

Length of Stay

Number in Party

This advertisement is a public service to the City of St. Peters. burg in which the Thomson Dailies publish the world famous “Sunshine ’“ paper." the St. Petersburg Independent. The Thoinso Dailies ‘so publish weeklies in Punta Gorda and Engla- wood, two smaller Suncoast communities South of St. Petersburg.

1:] Apartments

. D Beach

Accommodation: [:1 Hofets El Motor Courts

[j Vacation Information

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