MARCH .6. 1956 .. ‘true. wesren ..' _ _ That}

htorqlumnor ma GIOMPI. Wateryfltroott Alina’: EL. II

The so: It '° nu: order

a, uuttart, sulnmoreide.

1! WP! advertisers ‘

“I; this in mind.

Mrs. Fred Biaoquiere ¢.,ughier, Judy. have returned grip to Kitch ’ visited Mrs. Blacquieres Mrs. George McMahon McMahon.-S.

from

and Mr

:mi‘i:t\vpiierid different. natural color

.11 sound movie. and many inter- esiini: scenes from P. E 1. across Cail.'.\li:l, plus added features and coniedics. In Kenslngton Hall Tues- day niiernoon at 3 O'clock. MEN“ mi and Hunter River J-lall Tues- day night at 8 o'clock, March 7th. Everybody welcome. No admission. Door prizes. Above local shows |p0nS0i‘€d by Walter S. Weeks. (Your Cockshutt, dealer).

Dsssiuivo INCORPORATION ..App1ioai.ion is made in the our- ygm Nut: mu incoipcr _ in known as "Tourist Fwy is to acquire Coy 's Restaur- ant in summerside, an in; and tourist resorts. with the new office to be located in. sum- meraide. Making the application are Msssrs. Robert Holman. Har- pia B. schurman, William A. Our- gig, Reuben . G. Gentleman and urn ll. Holman. all 0! Summ- llde.

_ I-‘lltl-‘.ltlEN CALLED — Sum- ner-slde firemen responded to two alu-rns Saturday morning. Th0 first was at the property on cedar Dtroet owned by Mr. George Dot? act. and occupied by Mr. A. Gal- lant where an overheated slave

' pip caused a blaze which resulted in very little damage before being gxtlrigliished by the firemen. The aaoond alarm was at the home of Mrs. .\label Patterson. North Mar- in street, where a. small fire also broke out due to an overheated pipe. it was found necessary to rip in; some portion of the floor in or- der to follow the fire and exting- uish it. Fire chief W. B. MacNeiil stated last evening that the mai- erity of small fires seem to be caused by hot pipes extending through ceilings of through walls to the adjoining room and also said that the ordinary wall sales do not provide adequate protec- tion and he recommended that cement sales should be installed in all cases where pipes extend throiigh walls from one room to mother. -— 8

Ps_r_§o_aols

—Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. Elrnsdsle. were welcome visitors lut week at the home of their Ion. John K. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks of Borden.—S. .

—Mr. W. B. Muttart, North car- ieton. received many congratula- i0fv message! Thursday. it being ill! 00th birthday. Ha is still active and takes a keen Interest in world events. A six-o'clock dinner was Inioyed by him and his immediate relatives.

EASTER SNOPPING MONEY

$15.00 $100.00 "W W-oi a sum 1"" W“ Your name and cities to "Ill! MONIY" Palmolive, Toronto I .

¥"lfr|I.f“¢iI':. his drswaifioin the $2: cAsu_mpf:{ }'$°,7',";'¢",;'.‘,'2 3"‘?! contain: 2 black bands from I molive Soap or a Fab boxiop. ‘Au ‘."““y winners, plus 2! more times from each week's mail. 0 for. the lanes

W

:IIPl.ID 10 SUN if till winning F:£|L,Cx0‘:t'Iiu 2 bloc: ling: ;;l;1e;lh-o uu'cm‘ ii iiriu if an hmh g°:.nIgl‘contalne bII_cIs

°' -Pomarnm Glut SI r°s3 Eaiuog the ham prim: 1%!

0:» urb met: The more times R"°':;;P. the more chance: you

. wlnnin ms or iii - g""‘|“I;"wail as age OIAND fill;

"um an u

'‘‘'c’- manual: M

alum u as

median following ltorog in nu __ Strut: Gourllaa. ‘my. News-chad. Water ltuot: mg. nouce loeoad Grooory, will be delivery! 3 ll be Guardian III! Ibo In poi-rlayorllcvorwoeh. Pbcnalollfor to the boy relnllllllblo for dalivery on

‘..aeNsa.ar. msuaancr. Raipb

.-NOTICE to anvI:a'rrs|:as— Vuluwuoa Iffi reuundai “Ill “I03! must be in UN Crvmlian not nun noon the“ 'J'0VlO‘.iI‘ day ’ grantee tour on Us 0 w T" who . tainphnne dmiueds, etc.. would nartlcuiuiy

_nE'l‘UltN I-‘ROM TRIP — Mré an

of Sulnmerside. a vacation on. 0nt.. where they sister.

..i\'o'rlCE—Free Sbow— Cock- rent. “The Long Furrow".

of the Royal Gazette for ation of it company to Enterprises uimited.“ The purpose ol the com-

other cab-

tfiouanoian

UNI’! 0l'l'lOI

* Mime ";."lLMlI. 'u"T‘¢a'5o%

Phonon:

$ au‘.‘v‘v"" sou '

III! In bo h.“ III I at any of an flwnnnnidos . Dfllllforo. I1 Central lhoet; GI 01 Orlnvllla ltroat;

Hark

“N035 l‘:¢la.:'d Ilodor Transport,

IIOIIIIIOII M1001.

your route.- -—n:sn OAT:

Race’; "Ina —'s

15th by the parish.

-—'l'0 A'l'I'l:N',l) CONVENTION —- Mr. Wallace Bradshaw, inan- Bler of the men’: wear depart- ment of Messrs. R. T. Holman mmitedv i3 lei‘/1113 on the noon plane today for ‘Toronto to attend the men‘: clothing convention to be held there at the Palace Pier. He was accompanied by Mr. Ed- gar Sherry.—S.

—ll0CKEY. I-‘irsfgume of semi. finals in South Shore League, Al- bflfll’ St. Pats vs. Freetown Roy- als. Best two out of three gulua. Bedellue rink Monday, March 6th. Admission 35 cents. The hockey ex. ecutive will meet in the directors office between the first and second lleriods to draw up a schedule.

—NEW MINISTER ARIIIVES — Rev. J. Donald Macl(ay arrived in Summersidc on Saturday to take over the pastorate of the Summerside Presbyterian Church. He conducted the morning and evening services yesterday. both of which were attended by large congregations. Rev. Mr. Mac- Kay is accompanied by his wife and his mother. For the present they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker.—S.

—llOLY N A M E SOCIETY MEETING -— The regular month- ly meeting of the Holy Name soc- iety of St. Paul's Parish. sum- mefllde. was held yesterday afternoon in the church base- ment with lhe president, Mr. William l-‘ridgen in the chair. Mr. Henry Wedge, ohainman oi the program committee reported thata film will be shown on Passion Sunday afternoon and evening for the people of the parish. The pro- gram oi the afternoon was in the form of a quiz on matters pertain- ing to religion conducted by Rev. Joseph Leciair, the spirit ai dir- ector. which was very ins motive and. at the same time. en.terl.a.in- ing. This was followed by the meeting listening to I sermon which was broadcast on the radio. The opening and closing prayers were said by Father Leclaii-6.

Air.Navigaiors Arrive in ii. K.

Word was received‘ at the R.- O.A.l". station, summer-side. last night that the two Lancaster air- craft bearing the members of the specialist navigation course and five instructors as well as crew members arrived solely at shaw- bum England yesterday morning.

zenith touched down at Ms A. M.. Atlantic standard Time and Polaris landed at 7.47 A.M. They are on a two-weeks visit to R.A.i" air navigation establishments as part of their training. .

They took off from summerslde Saturday at noon and landed at Gander to re-fuel before starting the trans-Atlantic hop. They are scheduled to return to Summerslde on March ilth.

On such trips maintenance crews arlfcarried along and these men

aircraft are air-worthy at all times. During stop-overs they must re-fuel and check over all parts of the ,.' to make sure that they are in the best of condition. The maintenance crews get little of the limelight but they are an import- ant. factor in the successful com- ,lotion of any trip. -— 5

Successful carnival At crystal liink

A successful carnival was [held at crystal Rink Saturday night. many varied and interesting cost- umes being in evidence.

The prize winners were as fol- lows: .

Best costume .— T4Idieo—UfllI(tO

girl _. ‘morass Gallant: men — pirate — Windsor Carney; best costume —- girls 4- Barbara Ann Scott -— Patsy Sonier; boys — march of dimes — Wendell Oody; best couple — snow queen and night and day — Mrs. Hamid Clark and John Doull; funniest costuine-- flapper _ Charles Gallant. The costumes were judged by Mrs. Harry Gallant. After hail- time. skaters without costume had an enjoyable hour's skate.

CHILDREN'S COURT Juvenile courts for children who committed offences or who are in

may of care or protection were established by law in Btltllfl in

W iiilil lilllilliil

—tiip' my "enticing lieiiis .cIur"up pimples. ruin

P .

— -- -. . - -. -a¢~- _. ......_..—..-—_...._..._,__

II surnmeraido by Carrier thla service or glvo

It

manor: sane, St. Paul’: HI“. Sumrneraid , Saturday, April ladies of St. Paul's

are responsible for seeing that tho IP01’

."-> ~

Polaris at the R. C. A. F. station.

Annual Bedeque Rink School ‘ Ice Sporis

.At the annual Bedeque Rink school Ice Sports held there on Tuesday night. a large and en- thusiastic crowd of interested fans cheered the schoiars on in thetir. el- loris as the events were run off, with five schools competing for the coveted trophy. Central Bedeque school won top honors with a. total of 81 points. Bedeque school placing second with a. total of 43 points. A great deal of credit is due to the teach- ers, Miss Margaret carruthers and Mrs. Lloyd Webster for their keen athletic tainlng of their pupils. and the enthusiastic way they coiwiied them on to victory. -Mrs. Alustin Murphy and Miss Winnie smith of Bedcque school are also to be comvpllrnented on their work with their scholars. having won the trophy i.ri the clay is last Autumn. and came in

wound in the ice sports.

Lower Freetown received first for putting on the best stun-t which consisted of I representation of:

such a close

Juniper Junction . . 'I'flc judges were: Reginald Mm- rny, Bruce Profltt. Leo Duvu. B» W. Johnson. T. J . Inman meted as starter and Master of Ceremonies and Miss Ruth Johnson, official

scorer.

At the close of events the trophy was preumtad to the teachers and scholars of Central Bedeque school amid great applause.

The results: Girls 7 years and under — Mm!

Green. Boys 7 years and under — Donald Burns. Junior Grail.

Girls 8 years Gail Raynor. Alice Bagnaii. Frances Johnston. Boys it Mile — Norris Misimo. Maurice Burns. Edwin Hamill. Girls 9 years —- Virginia Green. Lillian Ann Hogs. Elizabeth Oink- noys 9 years —- Robert Arsenault. Ggnld Green, Douglas Profitt. Girls 10 years —- Elaine R.-who

F»

Catherine Callbeok. Arloilhll Reeves. Boys to years — leo Devar. Erie

Jeffery. R035 Murray-

ciiris 14 Mile —- Shirley Jewell. Evelyn Dover. Helen Foiland.

Boys ‘A Mile — Norris lgimno. Brewer Auid. Maurice Burns. Girls 11 years _ Joyca l"oiland,

Gladys Hamill.

Boys 11 years — Maurice Clark. Garth ‘mambo.

Girls in years — Shirley Jewell. shiriey Anenoult. 0 Murray.

Boys 1: — Ju or Murray.

yuan

Arthur Graig, John Gaudet.

non llila ._. mower Auld, name

Roberta. Buddy Ioiland.

Girls is can — Marnnt

Areeaault. Ruth Jack - Phillipa.

. Pauline Johnson, nary

canon. .

Inn 10 and war -— Norris K12- IIIO. nor-no Roberto. Buddy Polland. no — Girls — central Ded-

ddletown. Bodoqoe.

Four members of the No. 2 specialist navigators course getting noon on Saturday on a two-weeks training flight to Great Britain.

lips. U. S. Air Force. Albany. Ken lucky; F/L w. N. Burnett, D. F. 0.. mutt. I).F.C., Nelson, n.c.. F/L E--L Hansen. Peliy. Sask-

Uncle Archie. with Old Fodhorn of’

sum: “ . This aircraft and‘ her

Relay .. Boys —— Bedeque. Cen- tral Bedequc. Lower I-‘rectown.

Hand sleigh Race —— Boys and Girls 7-10 years — Leo Devar and Elaine Raynor; Arleighn Reeves and Douglas Prolitt.

Hand sleigh Race — Boys and Girls 11-15 years — Evelyn Devar and Norris Mizuno; Shirley Jewell and Percy Mizuno; Arthur Craig and Margaret Mccardl-e.

Largest percentage of pupils on skates — Bedeque. Central Bed- eque. Lower Freetown.

Best Stunt — Lover Freetown. Central Bedeque. Bedcque.

Honeymoon Race Speed — John Alfleck and and Helen Folland. David Schurman and Ernestine Crossman,

Honeymoon Race Costumes John Afileck and Helen I-‘ollanti and David Schurman and E. Crossman (tie).

Teachers Race -— Margaret Oar- ruthers, 'I‘.J. mman. \

S'side Curling

Summerside Curling Club sched- ule Monday, March 6th: 6:15: T. A. Campbell vs. F. MacRae. G. Hayes vs.. T. L. Linkletter.

aboard the Lancaster sister ship, Zenith, took off about Left to right: Captain L. G. Phil- Vnncouver, B.C.. 57!. N. W. Em-

G. F. Cameron vs. H. MacFar- lane '. 7:45: _ T. D. Morrison vs. A, Gordon. J. K. Curran vs. R. E. Ellis. A. Clark vs. L. G. Lewis. 9:15: E. Offer vs. P. Keyes. F/O Cameron vs. R. L. Wlllett. H. E. Clark vs. 2!. Corney.—-S.

FOREST HILL NOTES

Mr. George Yorston has been

Deslioches. Jeanie Badnall. E111!” .

Mc- '

visiting friends in Upton and strathoona.

Friends of Lois Yorston are very glad to see her out again alter her illness.

| Friends of Miss Margaret Downe are sorry to hear she has a" bad ‘case of whooping cough;

- Mr. Jimmie Wilson of Goose River is staying for the winter months with his cousin, Henry 0'- Hanley. -

. :.

Mrs. Alfred Downs and Mrs. Fred Ross were the guests of Mrs. Peter Macxlnnon Sunday after- noon.

l I Friends of Mrs. Susan‘ Downe are very sorry to know she is laid up .with the grlppa and wish her a speedy recovery.

During the blizzard last Friday Alfred Downs left his

home at 5 o'clock A.M. to go about one half mile across the fields to his sisters, Mrs. Fr-.d Yonion. He lost his way and was in the fields for one and a half hours. He had io"leave his horse and sleigh and go on foot and af-

; tor wandering around for some time. the Itozaueased just a bit , and he was ding in front of his sister‘: house. I .

IIITOIIO ITIONOIOLD

~ one of the strongest castles of last Anglia in the middle ages 'waa !'nvnlingharn- castle. in sui- loik. which was completed in the

i lIf.h.oGlltuI'!

....s. ..ll.a\-'4-.““

Tl-IE‘ cuanmaw. cmuzwr-rsroww llsvlgstors on Training ~ Flight To England

aircraft

— R. C. A. 1-‘. Photo -8 DARNLEY SCHOOL

Report for the month of January. Senior

Grade !{.—-1, Irene Mo/untain; 2, George Miacxay. v

Grade IX.—1. Anna. Hickey; 2. Norma Rcse Crozler; 3. Mary Craig.

Grade VIIl.—1, Roma Mountain; 2. Ina Murphy; 3. Margaret Craz- ier.

Grade VII.-l. Doris Cmzier: 2. Norman Cousins; 3, Lorraine Gon- nick.

Grade VI.—1. Violet Mountain; 2. Gertrude crazier; 3, Erma

Beairsw and feelingly of the adndr-aible Perfect Attendance for Jan- guum“ 5?:n¢"h°wef:°l.E“.0ed'GodT};§ uary -- George Maoxay. Anna B’eth"“':1. and «Abide Wm, M,-v Doris Crozier, Lorraine ‘flu, which an that was mom” of ' ' kind h band. 1 th and friend Wanda G. Muri>hy—Tewher. ;“ °0;:nma:dJ"t°eh:%°d.s ‘holy k l in the oin came cry.

Prmm '1Ԥa?;.alllbea.r~era weme Messrs. Allie

or-me v._1. Pauli Hickey: 2, ”‘°"“"' V“’°°"‘ M““"“" "°°‘°'

Preston Boairsto; 3. Lester Champ- ion.

Grade IV.-—-l. Edwin simmom; 2. Terry Murphy: 3. Sheila Macxay.

Grade III.-—-i.. Marjorie Mauro puud tain; 3. Dale Pickering; 3. Dorothy Pma"_,m° nmm,_ ; °°'““°“- spa-aiy—Tlho grandchild:

Grade II.—-1, Norman Maoxaiy. Grade I. sr.--l. Robert cousins;

2, John Cousins; 3, Joyce 0hamp- 1 ion. Grade I. Ji-.—1. Margaret Pidi

aring; 2. Jknanie Marion Pickering.

Thounpaon;

Perfect Attendance -- Marlene Pickering. Daiwsoln champion, Prea-

toh Eeairsto, Margaret Pickering. Annie W. Simmonds—’I‘eaoher.

CORNWALL Jvonir roam mi.

The February meeting of Corn-

wall York Point W. I. met at.the

home of Mrs. Ford Wilson with 20 members and two present. The president. Mrs. Earl Lowther, presided. Meeting open- ed with the Institute ode follow- ed by creed in unison.

approved and signed. The report of the different com- mittees were given.

Votes were taken on ladies who placed their names on the list

to be sent to the World Confer- ence at Copenhagen. ' Committees were appointed to

Reg. MacEwen. Mrs. Murchison and Mrs. Colin Mac-

Mi-s. Douglas MacDonald Mrs. Charles Mackinncn.

Collection amounted to $1.22.

Mrs. Haber Horne kindly in- vited the members to her home for the March me'eting..

A contest was put on by Mrs. Reg MacEweri which was enjoy- ed by all. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the Corn- wall ladies.

MARGIN or snnu A car travelling ‘to miles an hour covers 295 feet before it can be stopped.

POPULAR IIIID

The ihorthom breed of cattle in the most common beef animal in the British Isles.

--——_:——t—:

PIODUCTION GOAL

lritainieiopayherolnwty.

visitors

Minutes of the previous meeting were read,

get one act plays: York Point, Mrs. Stanley

Phail. Cornwall. Mrs. Daniel fins and

British trade officials say pro- duction in use must be at least lo per cent higher than in ion it

....-—~—--— .--

1’

KlLi.lEl')!,

IN MEMORIAM

MR. DANIEL Mao?

Cumberland and surrounding dis- tricts were saddened to learn of the passing on January 16th, of ‘one of its oldest and most res- pected citizens in the person of IR‘. Daniel MacPhea in his Mth

H.

The late Mr. Ma.cPhee was born on_ the faint, which he later ac- quired and where by‘ his honesty and integrity won a large circle

of friends and neighbours who mourn his passing. , He was an intelligent, indus-

trious farmer, keenly interested in all_ community and political acti- vities. While shunning the‘ public spot Light. but in his own quiet. unostentatious way, he formed his own opinions and was able to give sound advice and counsel when re- quired. He was a staunch support- er of the Liberal party.

He was brought up in and sup- ponted the Presbyterian Church until the consummation of the Union. when he joined the larger fellowship of ilhe United Church of Canada. He was elected to the various offices of the church. and served as Elder for more than twenty years. an office which he filled with dignity. honor and christian sbowardsh-.lp.,

Mr. MaoPhec Like so many of the descendants of the hardy Scot- tish ploneors enjoyed good health until December 6th, when he sul- fered a. heart condition from which he failed to recover. He was fully aware that his earthly journey was coming to a, close. but he felt "it is 3, far. far better country that I go to than I have ever known. it is a far better rest that I shall know." .

He is survived by his widow nee Celestine Georveatt. who tenderly and lovingly cared for him to the end; to this union was born. one son George Neil who with his wile Jessie was his father's comfort in his -declining years, also two daughters Anna Mrs. Daniel Liv- ingstone and Harriett. Mrs. Sidney MacLeod who predeceased him. Four grand children Wanda. Anna. Sandra MacPhee and Ruth Mac- Leod as well as a. sister Mrs. Wal- lace Mclaaine survive.

The funeral which was held from the New Dominion United Church despite inclement weather and roads was largely attended. His pastor Rev. M. K. Charman spoke comforting words to the bereaved

Ourrie, 'I'hoa.- Lowtiher. Albert Mao- Donsld and Allison The silent tokens of sympathy was many and bemuwul testify- ing to me high esteem of the do-

H8- svpx-ay—Sister Lizzie and Milton. apray—ii-Iattie, George and Pam-

Stanle .

spi-a}y—1-‘lorance. Dan and boys- apg-|,y—]-flfi and Cam. &r«ay\—Anne and Ste'wIfl- 8pray—Mr-a. I-I. Mu-.Nevoin and l-"anally.

Spray—'I'helms and Newton. spray-—.Annie and Allison. spray—'llhe MaoLea.n Family- wreaih—New Dominion United Church.

spray-—.Nine Mile Cred W. I.

IN Mr_M_oiuAM

.....'....._§

REGENT TODAY "mi rum

Today 8:80, 7:15 and 9:15 — Tuesday 7:15 and 9:16

105 IE!

" -lliilti !isol._.oauaewIer

‘IN IAOIII HON Moll I Ififl an elf“

iiiiiii,-_,siiil‘ii iiciiins

visits hare, the last in September 1947. When she became ill and un- able to travel she regretted the fact that she would never see the "dear red soil" again,

Surviving are two deughtars, Ed- na, Mrs George D. Macombcr. and Sadie. Mrs. John W. Sumner, both 01 NEW Bedford. Another daughter. Mn-rzaret. Mrs. George 1". Melvin died last September. She also leav- es a sister, Mrs. Robert Btovenson. Brockton, Mass., also six grand- 5°“-" and “"99 lleat grandsons besides a host of other re- latives both here and in the United states. -

EXCELSIOR DIVISION —Exce1sior Division No. 256. Wil- mot Valley met in the hall ior their regular meeting on Wedncs- day evening Feb. 22 with the W. P. Dorothy Linkletter in the chair.

cises and business had been cia- posed of the main feature oi’ the EVenlll8's program then took place, namely a debate “Resolved that the women on P. E. I. are more progressive than the men." those upholding the affirmative side were Captain Hank Jardlne, his col- leagues. Miss Dorothy Linkletter Colin Waugh and Mrs. Frank Jar. dine. Negative side Captain Elinor Waugh, his colleagues, Darrell Picketis. Mrs. Colin Waugh and due to the unavoidable absence of Miss Shirley Baglole, Ralph 3. M“- Cauil, Carleton kindly consented to take her place. Both sides put up very strong arguments. the points had been well thought out and presented to the audience in a very pleasing manner. some speakers dealt with the subject in a very serious way and some more in a humorous way. making it a very interesting debate to listen to. The illdges were. Rm. R. L Wag- ner, North Bedoque, Mrs. Ralph D. Maccaull. Carleton and Mr. R. Erie Macmundn. North Bedeque, their task was a hard one as the speakers were no evenly matched. The decision of the judges was that the negative side had won the debate. The duties of the chairman was capably performed by Mr. V. Read. stltmmersidu East and Mr. L. Baglole. Summerside lost acted as time keeper.