1 Annlv on Saturday. evening. March 3, a pony os triends representative o. one memoers ann nu of the fLl”AWl0N:ltMEln0l'IIl" Unfllr -nan cnurch. tiraadalhane. gather- ,,,eti at tbeholnaofldr. and Mrs. . yonei Robinson. to honor that: ,, on their Silver Wedding Anniver- sary. Alter a very enjoyable eva- nlng of games and contests, Mr. Cuylar Mntheson. acting as chair- ; ygian of the group. stated the pur- .mdhpuw.mdwlmumn .. . P. lhuriylurray who read”: .. ggpljmgj .&fu', gt, eonolusinn of which. Mrs. John .-., , nted . and Mrs. ss&blltaon with a purse of money. nan. Robinson. reolvins on hall!!! 1-. d himself and Mrs. present. Thu

1 bartilythankedall tdlthevisttorsiolnedin slndlll .v

z-d'For They Are Jolly Good Fel- l-"bws". Dainty s eshmentl VON served by a atnnber of the lldicl

present. Following 5 In address which was read to Mr. and Mrs. Robin- son: near Mildred and Lionel: It was just by chance that some or us assembled hsrelearned that gm; evening you folks have reach- ed an important milestone in your l-life, namely. your silver wedding manuiverury. We felt could not let this important event ! pass without some recognition. ..:In the few years since you came to live in meadalhane. you have won many friends who have admired the way in which you -both have worked to improve and beautify this property until YOU ,have made it a very neat. Pretty place. and a real asset to the community. , we appreciate. too. the basin!- able manner in which you have .entertained many of us in your home; the friendly. neighborly - kindness you have shown us: your willingness to help with commun- ity improvements. and your giv- ”ing of time and talent for the advancement of the church. A We areipleased to have you as citizens of our commuity. and to rejoice with you noon this happy

n.,..

In memoriam

In loving memory 0' MRS. JOHN W. MCKENNA who departed this life April 5th. 1951. sadly Missed by Husband and Family.

. ...1u fond and loving memory 0' TI:-ask Gaudet. Bedeque. who died .IlliIdQlIl.IV April 5th. 1943-

.Deep in our hearts you are fondly remembered.

llweet happy memories cling round your name.

hearts that loved you h , deepest affection ;Afways will love you in death the ' same.

..5a'dIy Missed. and Lovingly Rem- embered by wife and Family.

L'I'hoae

-In loving memory ef Earl I. rlteeves. Summerslde. who passed Iaway April 5th. 1931.

'Memorles are treasures as one

can steal "Death isla heartache as one can . hea. Some may forget yos. sow hat ' you've gone in) we will remember as matter how long.

.We mourn for you b Illenoe. xlo eyes can use II weep

But many a silent tear is shed -While others are asleep.

AIA-vingiy Remembered by wire v and son. wlnls.

Memoriam

W. A. MacMILLAN Additional Masses

&. and Mrs. Donald McAdam Mr. and Mrs. ldward lager, Moncton. N. D. . and Mrs. Harold Doaslae Mabel Griffin Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas John D. McAdam and Family Jr. nd Mrs. Charles MasDolI-

In

Mr. and Mrs. Keaaifer

Mr. mid Moll. Moncton. N. 3.

Mr. Edward Doaaelb

Mr. Gerard Donneliy

Mr. Sheldon nnelly

Mr. and Mrs. . P. Leger. Menc- ton. . 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- Dougall

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weir.

Moncton. N. B.

-' Mr .end Mrs. James Gunning- Iam and Family. U. 8. A.

'Mr. Roddle McAdam

that we

Filly

A love of music has always found an outlet among the young folk of Charlottetown since the earliest days which sought ex- pression in church choirs. choral societies, orchestras and brass bands.

Among the latter which sustain- ed the interest of the youth of St. Dunstan's Cathedral parish for many years was the League of the Cross band which found its origin in the Society of that name. or- ganized by Rev. Father McElweel in 1890.

In 1893. following the transfer of Father McElweel. he was suc- ceeded on the Cathedral staff by Rev. Father P. J. Hogan who with the growth of the new society de- cided to purchase some second hand instruments which were available and organize a band. This was the beginning of the League of the Cross Band.

Original members were John Trsinor. Peter Perry. Frank Mac- Millan. Arthur Tralnor. Leo Doyle. Patrick Hughes. Percy Cantwell, William Cantwell. Bert Cantwell. W. J. Brown (who became Band- master). John T. Sullivan, Frank Tralnor. James McAleer. Thomas Trainer and Alfred Trainor. The only surviving member of the group is Arthur Tralnor.

Major Galbraith. who had long enloyed a reputation as a mul- cian and leader of one of the o t- standing organizations of the day. known as Galbraith's Band was

-:9. it

:-

engaged as instructor. The band made excellent progress and suc- ceeded in establishing a good reputation as a musical organiz- ation. Through tlme the inevitable changes took place whereby mem- bers were lost to the band and others taken on in their place.

H. E. Cantweil became band leader at the turn of the century and progress was continued under his leadership, with only four of the original group still in the or- ganization. These were Leo Doyle. Tom Trainor. W. J. Brown and Peter Perry.

At this time it was found that the instruments had outlived their usefulness and the society which lrr the meantime made splendid progress purchased a new set. it was a red letter day when the new instruments arrived and great en- thusiasm prevailed. Unfortunately however. although new members were being trained the band con- tinued to lose so many of its ex- perienced performers that in a few years it slumped into a state of inactivity. and all but ceased to exist.

In the winter of 1910 two of the remaining members. Mr. Ambrose Joy and W. J. Brawders under- took to train a class of boys who proved to be eager pupils and made rapid progress, so that with the assistance of three other older members who were still available

it was not long before a twenty

Years As Successful

make a respectable public appear-i ance. At this time Mr. lsrawders became band leader and with him and Mr. Joy working to- gether. the band continued to im- prove.

Early in 1914 the instruments having .ecelved a good deal of rough isage at the hands of be- ginnei.. it was decided that if the band was to continue to develop it was time another new set should be procured. These arrived in May of that year, and about the same time the band was equipped with their first uniforms.

in August of that year World War One broke out and soon many of the band members began en- listing in the services. After struggling along for a time it be- came necessary to call in all in- siruments and uniforms and pack them safely away.

After another two or three years went by it was decided to under- take in train a new group of boys. with the result that in 1918 the band re-appeared in public with almost an entirely new member- ship.

Aiter the close of the war when the troops began returning home, the band donated their services in the reception tendered them by heading the procession from the station each time a group of men arrived. Eventually the former members returned also and re-

place band was again able to large

ioined the band making it into a

AI IlII1

39': '5

Musical Organization

Members of the League of the Cross Band 1918: 1st row, left to right-Casimir Marcou, Charles Doucette, Walter Perry, J. A. Brawders. 2nd row, Ambrose Joy, Urban Pin eau, John Connolly, (leader), Rev. Francis McQuald (Spiritual Director), W. J. Brown, Laurier MacMillan, Victor Chaisson, Wilfred Pineau, Anthony Francis, Wilfred Parkman, Maurice Marcou.

Lorne Noonan, W. J. Brawders lmoilon by Peter Taweel and sec- Howard Mclnnis. 3rd row-Henry Noonan, "Med W M""1Y K”!-

From then on the band run- linued to develop and without interruption. taking

privaic turnouts and celebrations..

CI.AlIILl.h'IeNl'Ph)to- lflltlll

ia stock. sim in full bloom. Delivered. Dial 1067.

T. V. installed today. only 810.00 down. SLIIIPIOID-Shirl Ltd.

-Glaser stall

rebuild Boat Engines. Motor Supply. 41 Beasley Ave.

health. order another quart to- day.

Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 6915.

rented a more pleasing picture ; with four wins and only two losses,

the dance. A total of twenty tic- kets had been sold and a drive was promised by all membe s.

vention in Saint John. A very poor showing was received from the club due to the number of mem- bers that have to work on Satur- day and Monday. It was decided to leave at 10:30 on Friday for the two day Convention. '

improve ton, 104. oldest resident of Willes- a den district, has four meals and a prominent part in all public and bottle of stout ale every day.

City and Central

IOTITAE-Edi-HO.

Ltd. AFBICIAN VIOLET! for Easter

llLVl:l'l'0Nl 7. V. IETI aow peons-Sears

IIAVI YOUI. IILVEBTONE

"WE W WELL" s . ores eve- 'till 8 o'clock. A1"rEN'l'l0N FIBHEMEN. - We Maritime

MILK protects your family's

IIICDONALD RADIO SERVICE

IN Kent Street. Phone

The next topic brought up was

The closing topic was the con-

The meeting was adjourned on

LIKES ALE LONDON ICPI -7 Mrs. Ellen Kir-

O00K'l for perfect pictures.

AIIIVING DAILY new Spring I Kennedy's Ladies” Wear.

"YOUI DOLLAR BUYS MORE -It IIUGIIES DRUG STORE."

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE by Charlottetown Ministerial Assoc- iation Zion Church. 3-4 p. in.

BOOKS make Easter time for the children. Book Room.

'lsLAND GRILL. Queen Street, Dial 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish

ICE CREAM - the perfect solu- tion of the dessert problem.

FOR GOOD FOOD VALUE order Milk. For better health order more Milk.

I happy The island

eiaoaoss scaoos. (Much Reid!) r Grade Vlll.-1. Donnie Mab

lntyre. Grade IV.-l. Joan Flynn; I. MacEachern; 8. Doug-

'l'hsGua.rdl.an 1 ol Tuesday. April 5. 955

W. M. 8. EASTER THANK OFFERING and C. G. I. '1) Al- filiation Service. Charlottetown Baptist Church. Wednesday. lol- Iowing pre Easter Service.

LISTENTO CFCY Historic High- lights. April 7. 8:45 p.m. R. 1.. Cotton speaker; subject Early Provincial Publications. This ser- ies of broadcasts changed to every Thursday evening at 8:16 pm.

'Georgina las Macliachern.

Grade Ill.-l. Shirley Shepard; 2. Ronnie Flynn. .

Grade II. IA)-1. Cletus Ran- aghan; 2. Teresa Quinn; 8. Tommy Sharkey.

Grade II ll!)-l. Joseph Shep- ard.

Grade I. (Al-l. Barry slu-

NOTICE To our: CUSTOMERS. "9""? 2' WW" 5l85l"0"hI '- In order to give our employees a gferfh Smrkeyl ll Em" M"' well earned holiday. so as they Gcrggl (B H1 Mari. Sher

can be off on Good Friday. we are doubling Thursday and again on Saturday, Please put out extra bottles and tickets for your double supply of milk, to assist our driv- ers. Signed: Pure Milk Co., Sun- shine Dairy. Purity Dairy. Brigh- ton Dairy and Health Pasteurizcdl Milk.

ard: 2. Gavin Quinn.

Highest average Senior Grades- Joan Flynn.

Highest average Junior Gradu- Barry Sigsworth.

Perfect attendance - Tom!” Sharkey.

Teacher-Marjorie Trainor.

I8 CONVALESCING-Friends of little Marjorie Lo u Maclunis, Parkdale will be pleased to know she is steadily improving in the P.E.I. Hospital where she has been a patient for the past three weeks.

ROADSIDE BEAU'l'l!-'lCA'l'l0N- A committee from Souris West consisting of Mrs. Felix Peters. Mrs. Paul Gallant and Mr. Joseph Cairns are making plans for Roadside Beautification. Working with them in this project is the newly formed Souris West W.I.

Husbands! Wives! Weak, llun-down, Old?

Thousands of cougles are weak. tired. lack energy and pe); t ey ieel nun-down, old be. cause bodies ask iron at 40. 50, 60. Try Osicrex Tonic Tlblo-it today. Sup lies invig- orator you. too. ma net-d in u-vizalue, stimu- Late. energize and l...na..... entire body. Feel years voungrr. "Get-ncqmuulz-d" size only

one. At .11 dniggisti.

band concerts etc. and always giving a good account of itself.

The society disbanded in 1933 but the band continued to function until June 1944 when Mr. Brawd- ers retired as leader and director. As no effort was made to continue the work or appoint a successor. the band ceased to exist after fifty one years of activity.

Phalanx News

The weekly meeting of the

Abegweil Phalanx was held Wed- nesday, March 30th in Club Room "A" at the Y.M.C.A. The meet- ing was presided over by Barry Beers and Mr. Maxwell was the "Y" advisor. There were seven,- teen members present. The meet- ing discussed reporta. the dance and the Convention as well as new appointments. ' Jack Ross was appointed coach. Arthur Cauty. press agent, Har- old Larter. finesmaster and skit director.

After the supper Jack Ross pre- sented a report on the sport acti- vities. In the basketball league the Phalanx won three and lost four. Dismay was shown at this report

but the floor hockey league pre-

lllllt "'i T7; if.

sT'.g

'Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly

Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac Donald

Mr .snd Mrs. Joseph Mclnnla l Mrs. John J. McEachern l Mr .and Mrs. Jerry MacDougall' Mr. Donald McEachern

Mr. Leighton Tralnor

Mr. and Mrs. Hay Trainer

Mr. Anslem Lapierre

Miss Tlheresa McPhee

Mr, and Mrs. Dee MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle

Card of Thanks V

31 wish to use my apprec- la 10. Dr. r. Dr. Auld. and staff of Prince County l for their kind attention a. patient there. and to the nil: friends and neighbours who , help-so freely in Various s. also for the many gattwei. cards and letters I received;

dgjng my illness.

ff - Willard M. Riley. rumlo onmom iniquity. En and (CF)--Ba-.'

Sim . yearold great- lffrndmotg.s'rn from P

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