THEY’LL LIVE THE LIFE OF RILEY

Coal miner Thomas Riley, 58, their 26 million to one shot- bestows big kisses on wife, Eliz- $585,421 they won for a two.cent abeth Heather Riley 57, after investment in Britain’s soccer

they arrived in London from min- ing town of Horden to collect

Dwelling At Alma Is Lost In Fire Friday Afternoon

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Murphy at Alma was des- troyed by fire last Friday after- noon. Some household goods were saved from the ground floor but everything in the upstairs part of the farm home was lost.

The blaze was believed to have started around the flue.

A hundred bags of potatoes in the basement were included in the loss.

Alberton Legion Auxiliary Formed

Mrs. Bert Pridharn was elected president of the Alberton Cana- dian Legion Auxiliary at an or- ganizational meeting Wednesday night in the Canadian Legion Home. Mrs. Robert Profit is vice- president and Mrs. Vernon Hodg-. son secretary. Treasurer is Mrs. Elmore MacKay. The executive is comprised of Mrs. Gerald Rooney, Mrs. Raymond Wells, Mrs. Ronald McKinnon' and Mrs. Heath Profit. _ _ _

Regular meetings are planned for the second Wednesday in every month.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

TEE EASTER STORY Crapaud United Church, Sunday, 8.15 p.m.

WELIAM REDDIN, lawyer, Alberton. will be in his Tignish office on Tuesday, April 8th.

CUSTOM WORK with chain saw. Norman Mill, Kensington Phone 41-33.

DR. W. R. AULD will be absent from his practice from April 5 to April 16 inclusive.

MOASE JEWELLERS have the latest styles in diamond and wed- ding ring setsfor Easter presen- tation.

B. F. HUNTER Optometrist will be absent from his office April 5 - April 14 office open for repairs and replacements.

KENSINGTON United Church Men's Association supper meet- ing, MondJay,'April 7th, at 7 p.m. Mr. Kenneth Parker, Charlotte- town, guest speaker.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church Service Easter Sunday- April 6, 11 a. in. Special Easter Music Church School 12.15 Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess.

FUNDAMENTAL B a p t i st Church, Central Bedeque, Ser- vices for Sunday April 6th. 10:45 Morning worship 12 noon Sunday School 7:30 Evening Service. Rev. R. E. Coston, Pastor.

KENSINGTON United Chu ch,

Sunday, April 6. Church Sc ool

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 ‘ Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B. 255 Water St. Summerside {Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto -— Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. gummerside

B. F. Hunter, 13.0. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAIVS BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., O.D.

288 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill’s Men’s Wear.

PHONE 3530

Photographers

pool. And the money is tax free! They plan to go to the United

Mr. and! Mrs. Murphy have four children ranging in age from ten years to two and a half years.

Gamma Hi-Y Hold A Panel

The regular weekly meeting of the Gamma Hi-Y Club was held at the Y-Centre, Green St. on April’1st. Joy Nicholson presid- ed. The meeting opened with the Hi-Y ritual, followed by the wor- ship led by Helen Bishop. The theme was “Whatever happens, the self-possessed. Flinch from no sufifering, do your work.”

The roll call waslheld and the minutes of the -last meeting were read and adopted, followed by the", treasurers report.

The business meeting wa-s ad- journed and the remainder of the evening consisted of ‘a very inter- esting panel discussion on Teen- age Problems.” The meeting closzl with the singing of “God Save the Queen.

P. C. Hospital

' ed away.

TIIE Rt-1 AD STUDIO ‘ n. w. sums

Aid Meets

The ladies aid of the Prince County Hospital held its regular monthly meeting in the hospital board room with the president, Mrs. Heath Strong in the chair. A letter of sincere appreciation was sent to Miss Adrienne Perry for her donation of $25.00 to get new drapes for the room in which her -mother recently pass-

’llhe president complimented the conveners of the East Ward «pantry sale for their success. Plans were also made for a mix- ed bridge party to be held at the High School on April 17. Mrs. Roy Grant, Mrs. Heath Stron and Mrs. Russell Crockett are the conveners. It was arranged to hold a rummage sale on April 25

Ledger Wood, the retiring surp- ervisor of the hospital, and Mr. Log-an who is taking his place, visited the meeting. Mr. Ledger- wood spoke in glowing terms of his happy assosication with the Ladies Aid and recommended -that Mr. Logan should come to the Ladies Aid in all matters of financial difficulty. Mrs. Strong responded expressing regret‘ be- cause of Mr. Ledgerwood’s«'de- parture, and extending a wel-

9.50. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. 11 o'clock. Evening wor- ship 7.30, Senior and Junior choirs. Summerfield service 2.30. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B. D., minister.

MAGRATE PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Rev. L. M. Murray, Int-Moderator. Easter Services as follows. Long River 11 a. m.; New London 2:30 p. m. Magrate 7:30.p_. m. J. E. MacLean, Supply Minister.

BEDEQUE RINK tonight Saturday — third and deciding game South Shore Hockey League for Simmons and Mac- Farlane trophy. Lot 16 R-ang€I‘S vs. Albany St. Pats. All South Shore hockey players are asked to attend. Game time 8 17- _m- sharp. Following game » trophies

and awards will be presented. Admission 35 and 50.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday April 6th. Freetown 11:00 Keir Memorial 2200 p. m. Kens1n§' ton, Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Divine service 7.30 p.m. The choir will present The Easter Cantata. A cordian welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A., 13- th., B.D., Minister.

TRYON~—The schedule of ser- vices for Sunday April 6th. f0!‘ Tryon Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada 1s as follows: 11:00 a. m. Tryon; 3:00 p. m. Crapaud; 7:00 p. In. Cape Traverse. The Cantata “The Easter Story” will be presented by the Tryon Community Sing- ers in Crapaud United Church 8:15 p. m. Rev. A. D., C. Earle, Minister.

PERSONALS

Mr. James Cairns is slowly improving at his home in Sum-

States to visit a polio-crippled

grandson in Canton, Ohio. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London)

ALBERTON HIGH

Grade Twelve students viewel several informative films on Fri- day afternoon. One of these was “When You Choose Nursing” a film showing the everyday life of a nurse. We see a pediatrics nurse making the rounds at a chil- drens hospital, the instruction of student nurses, a nurse on duty in a foreign country and a rural health nurse.

"Lights That Never Fail” was a picture of life in a typical light- house with reference to the his- tory and international character of lighthouses.

The last film, “Royal Destiny" included scenes from the life of Queen Elizabeth II, showing her preparation for soverignty; This film also showed the coronation of George VI, the Royal South African tour, the wedding of Eliz- abeth, the Canadian visit, and finally her return from Kenya, when she hears of the death of her father.

The editors and staff of the pre- posed yearbook and the other members of the Grade Twelve class met after class on Friday to discuss plans for the yearbook. Nothing final was decided, how- ever, and another meeting will probably be held this week.

Cases Heard In Summerside

Two residents of Crapaud were each fined $20 and costs when they appeared’ before Judge W. E. Darby in Magistrate's Court in Summerside on Thursday morning. The duo were charged with possession of liquor not purchased on an individual per-

nut.

A resident of Ellerslie was fined $20 and costs after plead- ing guilty to possession of liquor in a place other than his resi- rlence.

The case of a resident of Bor- den, charged with assault was adjourned for one week when the accused failed to appear in court.

He was reported to have left the Island shortly after the as- sault took place.

come to his successor, Mr. Lo- gan.

The meeting tendered a vote of thanks to Mrs. Ledgerwood for her faithful work with the aid. ‘ ’

ALBERTON

Mr. Fred Clark, Jr., student at Acadia University, is spending Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Clark, Alberton.

Mr Fred Bowness, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hos-

pital

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edmonds, with their sons, David and Cyril, have arrived from Moncton to spend the Easter weekend in Alberton, guests of Mrs. Ed- mond’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leard.

Mr. Edward McAldu.ff, student at St. Francis Xavier University, is spending the Easter recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAlduff. Alberton.

James Peach and Kenneth Neve of the R. C. A. F. Station, Sum- merside, will be in Ailberton on Sunday to assist with the Easter music at evening service in the United Church. The service will be conducted by F-L Donald M. Quiggs, chaplain at the station.

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald, Moncton, are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Nelson Ramsay, at Albetrton this weekend.

Misses Helen Bryan, Vera Oliver, Ethel Rayner and Annetta Gordon, students in Charlottetown are spending Easter holidays at their homes in Alberton.

Miss Clara Donald, Summer- side, is a weekend guest at the

home of her brother. Mr. G. M. Donald, Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bait,

-Charlottetown. were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. John Roch- ford, Alberton.

FAMOUS CASTLE

Nottingham Castle in England, built in the llth century, was re- stored in 1878 and serves as 3

merside after a serious illness.

IIILISCUIIL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Canada enjoyed fine weather as Christians observed the most solemn of their holy days, Good Friday.

Special services marked the 4 .1- niversary of Christ’s death Fri- day, with Anglican churches hold- Good Friday and Roman Catho- lics holding Way of the Cross ser- vices. Many Protestant groups held interdenominational serv- ices.

Jewish families sat down at sunset at the first Seder, mark- ing the beginning of t-he eight- day Feast of the Passover.

The solemnity of Good Friday will switch Sunday to the gaiety and finery of Easter, with flow- ers, chocolate bunnies and new clothes holding sway.

MOSTLY SUNNY

Sunny and mild weather was reported Friday in all p;rts of Canada except the western Prair- ies, where fog and drizzle oc- curred. Temperatures v a r i e d from the high 605 in British Co- lumbia to the 40s in the Mari- times. Snow fell in Newfound- land.

Church attendance was re- ported high but its meaning was questioned at a combined Prot-

estant service in Marpole, a Van- couver suburb. Saiid Rev. William Garbutt, an Anglican:

“Do we not feel that religion lacks power in our everyday life? There must be a reason. The outstanding reason is that the cross has been forgotten. There is little or no sacrifice in our ev- eryday living.”

The Vancouver area was agog with Friday’s screduled explosion at Ripple Rock, a twin - peaked subsurface navigation menace in Seymour Narrows between Van- couver Island and the mainland. LARGEST BLAST

It was scheduled to be ‘lown up this morning in the largest peacetime, non-atomic explosion ever set off by man.'The aim is to knock off enough of each peak to eliminate danger to navigation. It has taken more than 100 lives in shipwrecks.

Tourists, most from Washing- ton, crowded into the area. One California residen-t who travelled to Vancouver especially for the explosion plotted how to get past heavy security in the area.

“I've come 1,000 miles for this,” he said. “They won’t stop me now.”

In Pictou, N.S., 3,000 lili-:5

Canadian People Flock To Church In Fine Weather

flown fro-m Bermuda are on dis- play at the Presbyterian Church the gift of an anonymous former parishoner who has been sending them each year for the last four years.

The display drew 5,000 visitors last year. Anyone can take the flowers after Easter Sunday.

Some 1,000 persons are ex- pected to attend the annual Easter sunrise service in Mont- real at t-he top of Mount Royal.

Easter finery will be displayed in parades or informal 'valks. Vancouver claims to be planning the biggest in Canada. It will be led by 40 models from midtown to west - end Stanley Park. Fasrions of the last 100 years will also be shown as part of the Brit- ish Columbia cen‘ennial celebra- tions.

Toronto will promenade on mid- town Bloor Street. In Quebec City the paraders will be out on fashionable Grande Allee in Up- pertown and on the Boardw ". in front of the ‘Chateau Frontenac.

Transport officials said it was one of the busiest Easter vaca- tions on record, with extra cars ordered for all main trains and extra airline flights from most

centres.

About .’$300 worth of Easter lilies and plants were destroyed in an accident in the Desable area about noon on Thursday when a truck load of Easter flowers and plants overturned on the highway while enroute from Maritime Greenhouses in Sum- merside to their Charlottetown store.

$300 Worth of Plants Are Lost In Highway Accident

The right side of the brand new Volkswagen truck was damaged, along with its load of pl-ants, but the driver, Mr. Winfred Gamble, although shaken up in the acci- dent was not seriously hurt.

The truck was owned by Mari- time Greenhouses Limited in Summerside.

The monthly meeting of the Prince County Catholic Welfare Agency was held in Summerside on Wednesday evening. During the course of the meeting were drawn up for the second annual meeting of the organization which will be held at Civic Auditorium in Summerside on Wednesday, April 23rd.

It was decided to have a panel discussion on welfare during the meeting and the hope was ex- pressed that all Catholic parishes in Prince County would be re- presentatives for the various local organizations that have assessed the agency financially during the year.

The financial statement for the month as presented by the trea-

surer, Mr. T. J. Hickey, showed

Prince Co. Welfare Agency Plans For Annual Meeting

that expenses just about equalled revenue. Total expenses for the month were $940.42.

During the month a private group in Summerside raised $120- 21 for the agency and three anon- ymous donors gave $10.00; $20.00 and $40000 respectively. The C. F. M. group from Kinkora gave $24.00 and the West End Club gave $44.90. A donation was re- ceivell from Wellington Parish of $50.00 from Egmont Bay Parish of $22.00 and from Mr. T. C. Hic- key of $10.00 The contribution from Palmer Road N. Parish to the annual campaign of $300. was gratefully received.

The executive director gave a report on the work of the agency for the month and several wel- fare cases were discussed.

Beta Hi-Y Is Kept Hopping

A meeting of‘ the Beta Hi-Y chapter was held on Monday, March 31, at the Y-Center with Marjorie Shanks presiding. -The meeting opened with the Hi-Y ritual followed by the devotional period led by Fay Harris entit- led “My Family And 1". Minu- tes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treas- urer’s report was given.

At this point in the meeting various projects for the club were discussed. It was decided that the club would hold a pantry sale and also a sale of pennants to- gether as a joint project. Orders for these pennants will be taken at any time by one of the girls from Beta.

It was also decided that a meeting would be held next Mon- day following Easter weekend.

On Saturday, April 5th, there will be a dance at the “Y” spon- sored by -the Beta Hi-Y Chapter. So all you binnies hop down to the “Y” for your Easter Bunny Hop and dance to all your fav- ourite records. The business meeting adjourned followed by the singing of the Hi-Y hymn.

PIUSVILLE

Friends of Mr. Hil1eI'Y 01531‘ loran are sorry to learn he had to return to Charlottetown Hos- pital for further treatment. Mr. 0’Ha1loran was a Patient in the Community Hospital for some time.

Mrs. Erban Pineau, Bloomfield is a patient in the Western Hos- pital, Alberton, following an at- tack of pneumonia.

Several from this vicinity at- tended the reception in Summer- side on Tuesday evening in hon- or of Dr. Orville Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Justin Corcoran, East Royalty, spent Thursday -visiting relatives in Piusville. They were accompanied by Rev. Father Kincll of the Foreign Mis- sion who is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- bitt Corcoran and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran.

CASCUMPEC

Mrs. Ray Murray was a «re- cent patient in the Community Hospital, O’Leary.

Mrs. Eunice Bottenfield, tea- cher of Cascumpec School, spent the weekend at tthe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacNaught, Coleman.

Mrs. Rhodes Ashley has re- turned to her home after spend- ing several weeks in Summer- side first as a patient in Prince County Hospital, and convales- ing at the home of her son and.

daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Ashley. Mr. John Raynor recently spent a few days in Summerside.

Mrs. Lester Wallace is a patient in the Community Hospital O’Leary.

Mr. J. B. Thomas and Mr;

James Thomas, were recent bus- iness visitors to Kensington and Summerside.

Mr. Basil Bottanfield who is stationed with the R. C. N. in Halifax, motored to Coleman to spend the weekend with his wife.

Mrs. John Raynor is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown‘, where she is receiving treatment.

Friends of Mr. John Hugh Mac- Donald are pleased to see him feeling better. Mr. MacDonald,

is recovering from an attack of;

pneumonia and was a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton.

BREADALBANE

Neighbors and other friends are welcoming Mrs. Hugh F. Mac- Kay back to Breadalbane. Mrs. MacKay, who spent the winter months with two of her sons, Rev. John MacKay and Mr. Donald MacKay, R.C.A.F., Aylmer and Centralia, Ontario, arrived home on March 19th.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod who spent the winter months with their son Robert in Halifax, Nova Scotia, are also being gladly wel- comed to Breadalbane this week.

Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Graham Gamester, who has been suffering from pneum- onia, is somewhat improved in health at the time of writing.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Bruce Somers, Breadal- bane Village, in the death of her second youngest sister, Mrs. El- mer Burt, Travellers Rest.

Mrs. Hediey Woodside, who re-

cently underwent an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal, is now convalescing staisfac- torily at her home, and able to enjoy little visits from her neigh- bors and other friends.

Mrs. Stanford Glover is regain- ing strength since her recent ill- ness and subsequent operation in the Prince County Hospital. Her many friends sincerely wish her a complete recovery.

Mr. William Graham at the time of writing has been a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital for about three weeks. His many friends hope that he will soon be enjoying bet- ter health and be able to return home.

Miss Evelyn Napoleon, who spent the month of February at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Art VanEwyk, recently returned to her home in Truro from where she was summoned immediately to visit her father who was ser- iously ill in a hospital in Syd- ney, Cape Breton.

‘Congra-utlations to Mr. Art Van- Ewyk, Breadalbane, who recen- tly took the oath of allegiance by which he became a new Cana- dian citizen. Mr. Van Ewyk who with his wife and family live in the vicinity, is a prosperous far- mer and a talented musician.

Mrs. Millage MacLeod was hos- tess for the March- meeting of the Breadalbane Village Women’s Institute.

Mrs. James Craig entertained the “Crawford Memorial” Wom- en's Missionary Society on Mon- day, March 17th. M.rs. Allen Hic- kox, president, reviewed the quiz questions regarding the K-ulpahar Missions, and‘Miss Joyce Chap. pell was organist.

Mrs. Hdmmond Newson visited her son, Mr. Arthur Newson, Sum- merside, during the weekend of March 16. Arlihur, who has been a recent patient in the Prince County Hospital, is recovering sa- tisfactorily. -

Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins have returned to their home in Breadalbane after spending a week visiting, in Charlottetown.

Mr. Wellington Murray. student , U.N.B. Fredericton, N.B. visi- ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy Murray during the week of March 9th.

O’LEARY

Mr. Samuel Shaw arrived at his home after spending s om e months in the Baffin Islands, and will visit with his wife and fam- ily before leaving for the West.

Friends of Mrs. Alvin Waite are sorry to hear she has entered the Community Hospital in O’L- eary for treatment. Alllwish for her a speedy recovery.

Friends of Mrs. Lorne Hemlow of Cape Wolfe are sorry to hear she is sick and is a patient in the Hospital at O’Leary. All hope to see her out again soon.

Friends are glad to see Mr. and Mrs. John Moreshead, who have recently moved to Freder- icton, N.» B. home again for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer who have taken up residence in Fredericton, N. B. are spending a few days at their home in O’L- eary. '

The many friends of Mr. Ran- kin Wallace Coleman are glad to hear he is improving since _en- tering the Community Hospital in O’Leary-

Friends were glad to see Mr.

Admission

nocx ‘N ROLL DANCE AND, SKATE

CIVIC STADIUM . EASTER MON DAY

9.00 -

EASTER MONDAY SKATE 2.00 - 4.00

11.00 35 cents

David Griffin in O’Leary, Wed- nesday.

Friends of Mr. Allison Mac- Dougall, Springfield West, are glad to hear he is much improv- ed after his recent operation in the O’Leary Community Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. Charles MacDougall are glad to see her home again after being a patient in the O’Leary Com- munity Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. Heber Bryan are sorry to hear she is a patient in the O’Leary Community Hospital all wish for her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Springfield West, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sweet, Forest View, are visiting relatives and friends in Boston and other parts of the U.S.A. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacWill- iam returned to their home in O’Leary after spending a few days in Moncton on business.

_ Mrs. Oliver Smallman is leav- mg Monday morning to spend her vacation with her daughter Miss Dorothy Smallman and other relatives in Toronto, Ont.

Miss Kathleen Smallman who has been employed at the cloth- mg store of Mr. Ralph Ozon, O’L- eary left Monday morning for Toronto Ont., where she is being employed. She will be missed hereby her many friends, and all WlSI1 her good luck.

Mrs. Charles Ellis arrived at her home in O’Leary after spend- mg the winter months in Boston with her sister, and other rela- tives.

Mrs. James Dunbar, Alma, was Visiting in O’Leary Saturday, the guest of her brother Mr. Melvin E_11lS. and in Knutsford with her sister, Mrs. Avard Harris.

SPRINGHILL

The Springliill card party was held 111 the school house on Wed- nesday evening March 19th, with 3 large. crowd in attendance. Mrs. Minnie Ellis, Mount Plea. sant, won the prize, a box of chocolates for having the high- est score. Lunch committee for next card party is as follows: Mrs. Welborn Boglole, Mrs. Ful- ton Dyment, Mrs. Rheuben En- man, Mrs. Lorne Grigg.

Mr. Ralph Ford, Jr., who is at- tending Summerside High School spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford, Springhill.

Congratulations are extended to’ Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Yeo (nee Doris Noye) on their recent marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ellis, Summerside, were recent visit- ors at the home of Mr. Ellis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost. Springhill. .

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mac- Arthur and son Donald, Mount Pleasant, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. MacArthur’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mil- lar, Summerside. .

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Ram- say, Tyne Valley, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacArthur, En_more.

Mrs. Margaret Green, Spring- hill, left Saturday to spend a few days at the home of her daugh- ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Slack, Trenton, N. S.

Miss Ernestine Wiilliams. Springh-ill is spending a few days at the home of her sister and brother-in-Ialv, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, Summerside.

KENSINGTON

Mrs. John Picketts entertained for Kelvin Grove W.I. at a card party on Thursday evening when six tables were in play. Lady’s High was won by Mrs. Ian Mac- Murdo while Mrs. Buddy Brand- er received the lady's consolation prize. Men's High went_to Mr. John Reeves and consolation prize to Mr. Eric MacMurdo.

A card party sponsored by the Irishtown W.I. was held at the

SIIMMERSIDE Today (Saturday) 2—7—9:20 Double Bill

”GI1ost Diver”

Starring James Craig and Audrey Trotter

and ’’Spoilers Of The

Forest”

With Rod Cameron and Vera. Ralston.

REGENT

Friday - Saturday :

"I See |ce” George Formby

”Army Bound”

Stanley Clements

CAMEO

Kensington

Saturday, April 5, 1:00 p.m.; 7 and 9:15. Jim Davis and Arleen Whelan in exciting outdoor drama. “THE BADGE OF MAR- SHAL BRENNAL”. Also co- starring The Grand Ole Opera Stars Carl Smith and others. Also serial.

Sat., April 5, 1958

y The Guardian Page 13

HALIFAX——While this is the season for fishing fever, anglers are advised not to become in- fected before the fishing season officially opens on April 15.

The warning comes from For- rest Watson, chief protection offi- cer in the Department of Fish- eries, Maritimes Area, who em- phasized that officers of his de- partment are keeping a sharp eye for early anglers. Already there have been prosecutions in Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, and in Prince Edward Is- land, fishery officers have in- vestigated cases of pre-season fishing.

Regulations governing sport fishing in the three Maritime Provinces state that “fishing by

angling for any fish is prohibited in non-tidal waters frequented by sport fish when sport fishing therein is illegal."

Watch Date Carefully Says Fishery Protection Officer

“Because of the comparatively open spring this year, which sees most of the lakes and streams free of ice, there is a temptation to beat the gun," said Mr. Wat- son. “Some cases have alread: been prosecuted, and fishery offi cers are maintaining constant patrols in inland waters to see tléat regulations are not violat- e .11 ‘

Mr. Watson emphasized that the April 15 opening date is gen- eral throughout the three pro- vinces for trout fishing. “There are some people who consider that date too late, and others consider the season opens too early,” Mr. Watson observed. f‘However,” he added, “the date chosen is the wish of the majority of the people.” The open season for salmon varies in different parts of the Maritimes.

home of Mrs. Clayton Stavert on Friday evening when 12 tables were in play. Prize winners were Lady’s 1st, Mrs. Wallace Pick- ering, Consolation, Miss Adeline Campbell. Men's first, Mr. Leigh Paynter, consolation, Mr. Elmer ‘I-Iickey.

Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. James Sheen is making a good recovery from her recent illness at her home at Kensing- ton.

Mr. John Moase, returned to his home at Kensington on Fri- day from the P.E.I. Hospital, where he had been a patient for several days undergoing X-ray and other examinations.

Mr. Roy Tanton, St. Elean-or’s and Mr. Roy MacArthur, Kensing- ton, returned on Friday from Tor- onto after attending the wedding of Mr. Tantou’s daughter, Janet.

The many friends of Mrs. Roy Tanton, St. Eleanor's, regret her illness and wish her a rapid re- covery.

.WEL‘l.INGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barlow were visitors at the home of Mr. Clayton Barlow.

Mrs. Hazel Stewart, St. Ele- anors, and Mrs. Elizabeth Day, Summerside, visited their par - ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp bell, Sr., on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barlow were visitors at his former home here on Sunday.

Mr. Linus Gamble, Southport, is a patient in RC. Hospital as a result of a painful accident, when he suffered a compound

, fracture of the leg. He is resting

as comfortably as can be expec- ted.

I Congratulations are extended to Mr. Hampton Birch who observ- ed his birthday on March 20th.

Mrs. John J. Baglole who has been confined to her home at Southwest because of illness is somewhat improved in health.

Mr. John Yeo who has been employed in Western Canada for some time, arrived at Southwest recently and is visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yeo and other relatives. 2

Mr. and Mrs. Billy McLure and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McLure also his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Bar-

1-ow.

M;r.‘and Mrs. Armand Arsen ault and little son Norman, have returned from a trip to Saint John, N.B. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunsforc and children of Charlottetown re- cently visited Mrs. Roseline Ar- senault and other relatives I). the locality of St. Chrysos-tem.

Mrs. Jack MacNeill and I:W( daughters are visiting at the xhome of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallant. -A I

Mrs. Joseph E. Arsenault and children, recently spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cy- rus Gallant, Urbanville.

Mrs. Alice Barlow was a vis- itor at the home of her son Clay- ton and family on Sunday.

On Sunday afternoon March 80, service was held at 1.30 pm. in Wellington United Church. Follow- ing the sermon conducted by Rev W. B. MacPhail, a special Hymn I’ll Not Be a Stranger Up There” was beautifully rendered by Mr. Lowell Barlow in mem- ory of the late Mrs. Clayton Bar- low who passed away one year ago March 29th. An Easter Lily was placed at the Pulpit in lov- ingly memory of Mrs. Clayton Barlow by her family. BM

FUCHS PLANS TRIP

CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. (Reu- ters) — British explorer Vivian Fuchs, who headed a team that last month completed man’s first land crossing of the Antarctic, said Wednesday night he expects to go “south” again. He will do this, he told reporters, after the affairs of the transantarctic ex- pedition have been settled.

Attention Parents . Extra Clinics ' , Due to the unpreceden- ted response at recent clinics, and in order to ac- commodate more comfort- ably those desiring immun- ization, it has been decid- ed to hold clinics fat Sum- merside Health Centre on the second and last Fri- day of each month. . Next_ clinic for vaccin- ation and inoculation. FRIDAY, APRIL 11 _ 1:30-4:00 P.M.

-ext-e‘RM:N-57-¢‘R" pi

HURRY!

$325.00.

$185.00—NoW $125.00.

$350.00-—-for $299.00.

$175.00—for $100.00.

Summerside

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For those who are interested in the purchase, of a used manure spreader we are pleased to offer the following at terrific savings. »

No. 20-1 Massey Harris tractor spreader on- steel wheels. Regular price $200.00-—Now $125.00.;

No. 21—1 International Power take off. spreader good as new, was $375.00, slashed to- No. 22-1 Cockshutt spreader on rubber, was No. 23-1 International Rebuilt spreader, good as new, $250.00—for $150.00. No. 24-1 Massey Harris on rubber, like new No. 25—1 No. 5 Cockshutt horse drawn, was

This sale ends on April 12th or as soon as this lot is sold, so call or phone at once to get in on

these tremendous savings. ACT NOW!

THE HALL MFG. CO. LTD.

HURRY!

Dial 2518