mos FOURTEEN y Tyne Valley Notes

-Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dav- idge, whose marriage took place on Saturday, March lath at the Summerside Airport. Mrs. Davidge formerly was Miss June Sharp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sharp. .

Mrs. G. 3. Sharp, Mrs. Clark Maceuarrie and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Macbougall were among the guests who attended the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. William Davidge and reception following, at the Summerside Airport on Saturday, March 14th.

Mr. James E. MacLean quietly observed his 93rd birthday at his home on Sunday, March 15. Many of his friends called throughout the day to extend best wishes and congratulations.

A very enjoyable card party was held in the Tyne Valley Hall on Wednesday evening. March ilth. sponsored by the Women's Instit- ute. Prizes were won by the fol- lowing: Ladies' first. Mrs. Horace Lidstone: gents' first, Mr. Donald MaoLean: consoiutions. Mrs. sten- ning Williams and Mr, Vaughn Ramsay.

-- I

Deep sympathy is being ex- tended Mrs. Vass on the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Vass motored to Ontario to be with him but he pased away before they arrived.

The Tyne Valley United Ladiesi Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis on Thursday eveninz. March 12th, with a splen- did attendance.

companied by Mrs. Edison Wil- liams. motored to Charlottetown on Wednesday, March 11th.

The many friends of Mr. Archie Ellis regret that he is confined to the Health Centre due to illness, and hope he will soon be well again.

Mrs. Winston England, Ellerslie, has accepted a position as nurse in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

Friends of Mrs. Claude Yeo gret she has had to enter Health Centre for treatment. trust she will soon be able to turn home.

re- the All re-

Mr Thos, Nlsbet has had the in- terior of his general store re-deco- rated, Mr. Delmont Yen and Mr Leigh Stewart doing the work.

Howlan and I C I Vicinity --Aldona and Ralph Arsenault of Fortune Cove were guests of

their cousins in Howlan on Sunday afternoon. March 15th.

The Misses Theresa and Elaine Gallant of l-lowlan were visiting at the home of their grandparents inthwoodetock on Sunday, March 15 .

Any of the men who had haul- ing to do were out on Monday morning. March 16th, and made the most of the sleigh roads while they lasted.

Leone Arsenault entertain-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Platte, ac-

ed a group of her young friends

.sleigh bells a-jingllng.

on Sunday evening. March l5th. When they enjoyed singing and music.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and family were in Woodstock on Sun- day night. March 15th.

Mrs. Ivan Webb, R.N., was in Oibeary on Saturday, March Mth.

J. T. Gallant of Forest View was in Bloomfield on Sunday night, March 15th.

Alton Boulter of o'Len.ry wu in Howlan on Monday, March lath.

A lot of nasty colds are again on the go in .this district with sore throat and earache accompanying in some cases.

Marie Gaudet of Tignish was in Howlan on Sunday, March 15th.

Mrs. Jerry Arsenault and family and Mrs, Arthur Desftoches and little son were visiting at the Per- ry home on Sunday night. March lbth.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Richard and family were recent guests of Mr. Richard's folks here in How- lan.

During the past few days some of the residents who have no cars have really enjoyed some fine sleigh rides. and what can be more thrilling than a good ride with

Fred Arsenault mo ored to Char- lottetown on Monda , March 16th.

X-ray and tuberculin test. ice.

Mon. & Thursday 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS GLINIG

SUMMERSIDE

All adults in Summerside are urged to attend this clinic at the Health Centre-old hospital, for a chest

It will be open on the dates and times as under-

This is a free health serv-

Mrs. Lorraine Gallant and Ur- ban spent Tuesday afternoon, March 17th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Perry.

Miss Diane Gallant celebrated her i0th birthday on St. Patrick's Day quietly at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers were among those who attended the funeral service on St. Patrick's Day which was held in the United Church at 0'Leary for the late Mrs. W. E. Brooks of Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arsenault and Mrs. Everett Arsenault of Duvar called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault on Monday even- ing, March 16th.

The rural mail deliverer. Mr.

DATES X-ray at test Reading test Wed., March 25-come back Fri., March 27 Thurs., March 26-come back Sat., March 28 Mon., March 30--come back Wed., April 1 Tues., March 31--come back Thurs., April 2 TIMES 9:30 to noon 9:30 to noon 1:30 to 5:00 1:30 to 5200 also also

Mon. & Thursday 5:00 to 6:00 p.m.

The clinic will operate until mid-April, further schedules will appear in these columns later.

Heber Bryan. doesn't get over his route so quickly now that the snow has made it necessary to cover the long route with horse and lseigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant Theresa, Elaine. and Urban were visiting on Wednesday night,March 18th, with the children's grand- parents in I-lowlan.

Little David A. Carruthers was taken to Summerside Hospital on Wednesday, March mm, He was accompanied by his mother who

will remain with him. His many friends hope that David will soon

be well and back home again.

ankle sup, t. Moccasin toes. sizes 2 to 6 ..

Babies” Shoes" .

The "JUMPING JACKS" are Boot styu of white or brown elk with uniquely designed soles that extend to the top of the shoe in back, giving wonderful pvamp style

Baby's First Shoes in other styles-sizes 0 to 4-: pair ................. 1.80 and 1.08

H-OLM,ANlS

l cmtnnnrs roonmn

Weive a wide selection of

CHlLDRENiS FOOTWEAR

for spring and Easter

'Boots....

Boots give the desired support to growing feet. than of Children's Boots. made by Savage "Research", Packard and other manufacturers, are black and brown side leathers with "Goodyear" welted soles or leather or Neolite. are moccasin vamp or plain Ines.

Seniors-

Slus 5 to 8

from 2.95

In the collec-

The styles For infants, Children and

Sizes 8V: to 12

from 3.25

Oxfords and Straps

Made with great care for young. Irowlng feet of black or brown side leathers, brown elk or black patent. moccasin vamps, plain toes or scuff-proof fips. Blucher cuts and

dreu-up styles with straps.

For Infants, Children or Seniors-

Sizes 5 to 8-from ..

Sizes 8V: to 12-from

Sizes 12V: to 3-from

3.95

The styles include

Leather or sturdy Neollte roles.

I

,THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

(

Suitably dressed for their ad- venture, four parajumpers prepare to board an aircraft at RCAF Sta- tion Goose Bay, Labrador, prior to making a practice jumrp. Para- rescue teams are stationed at,

various REAP stations across the country ready to render assistance whenever it may be needed. Left to ri,r:ht are: Corporal Henry .lenl:inson, Michael. B. C.; Cor-

pnral Edward Beix, Bonneyville,

A Summerslide Ggirlg Parajumper

Alta; Cpl. Larry McNal)b, Reserve Mines. N. 3.; Flying Officer Ruth Kelly, meraide, P. E. 1.

(NATIONAL DEFENCE PHOTO)

and Nursing Sister Sum-

Trofessional, cards

.

3. F. uumn n. 0'. Summonlde. P. B. I.

complete Visual Analyse ' Gllusu Fitted

PHONE 3110

5 BUILDING OVTOMETBIST

L. A. S. ALLEN

B.A.. LLB. BABE! STER. ETC.

I55 Water Street - Phone 2819 SUMMERSIDE. P. E. 1.

MARCH 23. 1953

E. E. PAIIKMAII

Opt. I). rm. OPTOMETRI S!

Glasses Fitted Eyes

Office Hours: 0 to 12 - 1 to if and by appoints '

- PHONE 828': REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summe St. Summerslda

Examined

T. EARLE IIIGKEY Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerc- Summo uide. P. E. I.

I PHONE 2333 ---rm-w'w'w ..m.......A.M........ 03- -1- ii- '""'""i na. .1. n. euuumemm en - I I D VETERINARIAN Smallmaninullfling I Dial 2520 smmnnsmn I Water Street East pm 2333 . i Summersido

There was a large attendance from l-Xowlan at O'Leary on Wed- nesday night, March lsth, attend- ing the hockey match.

A few residents of I-iowlan at- tended the funeral service at the United Church, 0'Leary, on Tiles- day afternoon, March 17th, which was held for the late Mrs. W. E. Brooks, whose death took place at her home in Summerside on sat- urday. Sympathy is now being ex- tended the bereaved husband and family of the deceased. The Brooks family formerly resided in O'Lea1, and were well konwn in Howlan.

The St. Ann Club of Howlan and Woodstock held their March meet- ing on Monday night, March lfith, at the home of Mrs. Alban T. Ar- senault. The president opened the meeting by the recitation of the Rosary. Roll call and minutes of previous meeting followed, also re- port from sick committee. No sick or treats were reported. The Misses Joan Arsenault and Norma Gallant

were re-appointed to visit the sick. A thank-you note was read from headquarters of the stricken Gal- lant family fund in acknowledge- ment of the 510 which had been sent on behalf of the club. Mrs. Jerry Gallant invited members for April meeting. The meeting then adjourned by prayer. Bingo was played, swelling the funds by 36.40.

-AG.

GLEN VALLEY W. l.

The Glen Valley Women's Insti- tute meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Norman MacDonald on March 5th.

The meeting opened in the usual way. Due to the absence of the president, the vice-president, Mrs. Sterling Ma.cLean acted in her place.

The roll call was answered by six members, and two visitors were present.

Correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and sec- onded that s5 be taken out of the funds and sent. to the Red Cross drive. It was moved and seconded that I prize be given the member that attended the most meetings in the year.

Roll call for next meeting is to be answered with a sympathy card. The school committee reported that paper towels, soap and first aid kit were needed. The sick committee reported making several calls. The new sick oommittee will be: Mrs Norman MacDonald and Mrs. Cyrus Martin; program com- mittee, Mrs. Vernon Gillis and Mrs. Arthur MacLean.

The secretary was to send for a new iinute book. A generous do- nation of prints was receiv . A1- ter the meeting closed the rints were auctioned off with lively bid- d .ig, the auctioneer being Mrs, Alton Macliean.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John Nichol- son and Mrs. Alton MacLean.

The meeting closed with "God save the Queen." A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alton MacLean.

ST. MARY'S W. A.

-The March meeting of the W. A. of the Summersid Anglican Church was held in St. Ma 's Hall on Wednesday afternoon March lath with the president, Mrs. Roy Clark, in the chair.

The repeating of the hymn "Con- quering Kinga their titles take" in unison was followe” by the scrip- ture lesson in lat Corinthians 1:5 and Lltany and prayers. The re- port of the recent annual Diocesan meeting. held in Charlottetown. was given by the president after which a. gratifying financial report was given by the treasurer. Mrs. I. T. Tanton.

The Study Period on Mission

TENDERS

Tenders will be received until Saturday, March 28th for a manager for Crapaud Creamery Company., stating salary. (1) help provided; (2) providing own help.

ORAPAUD OREAMERY COMPANY

Crapaud

BULLETINS FROM" BIRDLAND

Winirasys. wusoa

I A

UNPREDICTABLE The three representatives of the Grosbeak faxrily found in Canada. east. of the Rockies have this in

common - they are particularly handsome. But their migration habits are totally different. The

striking Evening Grosbeak, in his slick-dtting costume of yellow, black and white, is warranted to catch the attention of even a nov- ice bird watcher. Consequently, its erratic movements have been close- ly followed for more than fifty years. For a number of decades. as winter approaches it appears in flocks as far east as Maryland and as far south as Kentucky, only to vanish into our northwest- ern forests when spring comes. Never can anybody be certain that

work among the Indians and Eskimos in Canada was conduct- ed by Mrs. J. E. Murphy. Plans were discussed in regard to the Diocesan semi-annual meeting; arrangements were made for a rummage sale in May; and com- mittees were appointed for the Easter Tea.

After the meeting adjourned a social hour followed when tea was served by Mrs. Clark.

-8

...,m..:......

BEKENHEAD, England. (CP)- Security officers launched an in- vestigation into a "sabotage" scare here. More than three feet of wat- er had flooded the cngine room of the l.710-ton destroyer Termagant. refitting in dock.

these Grosbeaks will ever revisit I

district. Their comings and goings

are unpredictable.

Early in 1940 an exhaustive study of the Evening Grosbeak by James Baillie, Jr., of Toronto, was published in the Canadian Field- Naturallst. There we are back to "about 1896"

1927 one was observed with twigs

in its mouth as though building Young were being fed near Ken- ora, Ontario, in '31. and from then on. nearly every yea.r somebody reported having seen young Gros- beaks in Ontario. By '38 at least two adutls had worked their way east to an area near Shawinigan Falls, Quebec. Apparently these

though everywhere within a narrow belt running from

birds breed,

Westem Alberta to Massachusetts, and stay on their nesting grounds

from about mid-May to mid-Sep- temlber. Now we are making ei-

forts to find the nests that must of Ste. Agathe, and Cap a l'Aigle, Quebec, these districts young birds were being fed choi- ries in 1951. The Ste. Agathe birds have been seen for several sum- From the end of the first week of July until the beginning into a forest of mixed deciduous and evergreen trees. After that flocks up to forty fly overhead in quest

be about 5 miles south

because in both

mers.

of August they disappear

of food.

Because of its fast-growing and Manitoba

hardy properties. the maple, a native of our Prairie Pro- vinces, has been planted extensive-

ly across the country during this century. About 1920 a dozen baby trees were started in the favoured

Ste. Agathe district.

Manitoba maple to any other food

This seems to explain their pro- gress irom west to east, gradually

extending their breeding range. Do migrating birds sing?

taken when this bird was reported to be nesting in the Peace River district of Alber- ta. In the summer of 1913 it was seen in Ontario, and in mid-May

irregularly,

Evening Grosibeaks prefer the seeds of the

Spring touches this Note the neat hand- stitching which gives that superior ap-

Doeskin Flannel.

CAPITOL

luvtllulll

JANE

V (mam

wilt.

' DE HAVEN

i mo Inn's. Mu c u ALBE

Summer-side

Tonight 7:15-9:15; Tuesday 3:30-6:15-9:15

Maiden-Mad. G. l.- Glad Tropical

Musical , Jamboree!

-i

20- WW-hr puns

.iuu Down tmonii

line She

liatms

-nscnuowiln lb!!!

it Il0llLlMR'EDllUliD60ll N6 0 E Bill 0 N RT LEWIN sol BURT STYLER d l 1 I1 liver! It

39.

enchanting magic of

fair" Suit creation.

pearance . . . Smart round button closing. with contrasting trim on pocket laps. Turn back cuffs . . .

Smallmaifs ladiesi Wear Dept.

.. roe FLOOR ,-

mzhzrrbzm

Have captured the

Spring in this "Pick-

very smart suit in

95

Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. mour in comedy, plus spills

ME COVERE "-You'll ge

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Bob as undercover man in Washington-"THEY GOT

Bob Hope, Dorothy La- and chills and thrills with

t a great bang out of it!

REGEN

ill v

Today ...... .. 3:30 - 7:15 - 9 Tuesday .............. .. 7:15-9

, """'Al.I. me LOVERS . f,,,-SINCE ms WORLD QBEGAN l'l"S ONLY

:15 :15

Pnwl R i Bum ' Rihtlli

"I11, Nl:'VI,:R I:0R.Gl-”l"

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