JANUARY 15. 1953 V4,.,c-.. . --.

I

Bristol and I I I

Vicinity "Mr; W. A. O'Brien has returned home from the Charlottetown Hos- pital after being a patient there for two weeks with the flu.

Mrs. Joe Rooney and son Billie were recent visitors to the City on busines. Her friends regret that Mrs. Rooney is not in the best of health.

Miss Shelia. Gauthier, who is home from the City for a rest period, was in the city on Tuesday. January 6th on business.

Mr. Henry Tralnor was a business visitor to the city on Saturday January ioth. Another business visitor was Mr. Eph. Malone.

Friends Of Mr. Heh Tralnor will regret to learn of his serious illness at his home in this vicinity. He is suffering an attack of pneumonia.

The rain that people are calling for has come twice this month and

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more than fined the wells-it has filled some of the cellam and gogked coal piles.

Mrs. Eugene Sinnott and young son are at present in Boston, Mass. Visiting Mrs. Sinnott's brother, Joe Fogarty. and Mrs. Fogarty. Joe has been in the States for a long num- ber of years now.

His friends learn with regret that M-r. Mike Ryan, who was taken ill very suddenly on Wednesday night, January 7th has been removed to the Charlottetown Hospital Suffer- ing a rupture of the stomach. His condition was reported as very good over the week-end.

Mr Ted McEwen suffered a severe loss when he had to have one of his horses destroyed. The poor animal, suffering from an incurable disease, was ordered put out of misery and buried deep in the ground,

Mr Frank Dunphy. who has been living alone for a long number of years, has moved into Len Kane's house that has been vacant for some time, except when the Kanes come here for a few weeks in the summer.

Residents of this vicinity are reported to be annoyed over the fact that a resident of Bristol was allegedly removed from the Forum during a hockey game recently for some other man's misdeed.

Miss, Bertha McCarthy. student nurse at the Charlottetown Hos- pital, has returned to her duties after spending a nine days' vacation with her parents here. She entered her training period last fall.

. 'It will be learned with regret that Mrs. Somerlcd Kelly has entered the Charlottetown Hospital to undergo treatment. She has been in poor health for a. number of years -now and all hope she will come home m the Hospital this time much i roved.

Mr. James Arnold was a business visitor to the city on Saturday January loth. A World War I veteran. he has been on the dredge here for several years. The dredge is laid up now on the river bank for the winter. following a busy summer here and at Rustico Har- bour.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien sold their surplus stock and farm equipment by auction sale last week in preparing to leave the old farm after more then fifty years. to live in retirement in the village. They

their only son Realmld would take up farming. he is in the R. C. A. F. at Montreal at present. It is under- stood thls old farm has been sold and travellers along the highway will miss Mr. O'Brien, and his friendly wave as they pass. "After all these years I hate to leave the old farm." he said. Despite the fact he is a retired railway man. he al- ways farmed on the side.

-N.

Midgall And vicinity . Regular service was held in

Marie United Church on Sunday morning January 4th at 11 o'clock.

Mr. C. C. Pratt's big truck was in Church Road on Tuesday, Jan- uary 6th on business.

Mr. Don: Sanderson of Cable Head was in Church Road on bus- iness on January 6th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sanderson were in Charlottetown on business on Friday, January 2nd.

Pto. Ralph Eldershaw of Morell, who has been spending a two months leave with his mother, left recently for Halifax, N. 3.

Friends of Mr. Tom Cullen of Mid- sell are also to see him able to be out around again, and that he is steadily improving in health.

Mr. Marshall Peters of Mldgell has recently erected a. new gar. age for his new car, which he purchased this fall. in the end of his lane at the pavement.

Mr. Theodore Welxstcr and Messrs. Sterling and Aubrey Webster of Moreli have been hauling wood with tractors and truck wagon from Church Road to their homes recently.

Miss Georgie MacLean, who has spent several months in Toronto. arrived at h('.' home at St. Peter's Bay during the Yuletide season alllsieplans to remain here for some

. The animal congregational meet- ing of Marie United Church was held On Tu”.-Sday evening January (2th at 8 o'clock in the church hall.

Mr. Walter Bingwell of Midgell was in Church Road on Wednes- day evening January 7th on bus- mess.

.3Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell

clung to the farm in the hope that

uuur'slIment from other foods

Sunkis

IALIIOIIIIA-AIIIONA &u( oaauou

HHNZ i.iimina iimily ill liiil'.illl P'flfllll,lS 9? g . chili sauce

Sunkist Navel Oranges are an excellent source of VlTaMlNpC. as well u the valuable Paororrcrms which help you absorb more

Ihnnii

eat cream oi Tomato soup

you cat.

K

l(iD0l99ioVe 6

their plates

out if

of Marie motored to Charlotte- town on Monday afternoon Jan- uary 5th to attend the funeral of the late Arthur Allison King of Charlottetown.

,.,.

Friends of Mrs. Mary Ami Rob. bins of Marie are pleased to hear that she is up around again after bclng confined to her bed for quite some time All wish this grand old lady, who is well up in her eighties, a speedy recovery.

Mr. Charlie James and his son Harlin James. who spent Christ. mas at their home on Church Road, returned to their jobs in N. S. on Sunday January -itn. They were accompanied by Mr. Ward James to Borden, who drove them that far by car.

Mr. Charles Saiiizierson of Church I has been exceptionally busy this winter boring and re. Damn! Dumps. many people in tins vicinity have had the incon- venience of their well or pump 801118 dry. Mr. Sanderson left Wednesday January 'lth for Goose River where he will repair pumps and wells in that vicinity.

-BX

'glIten wintergmeals with

If ED ' magic a (g bloat mothers know that children are the largest consumers of ketchup-especially Heinz. Many

. mothers encourage its use. because they find that youngsters are more easily persuaded to clean up

if they have lots of Heinz Ketchup.

Men are notorious, too, for relishing spicy condi- ments. A meal without a dash of Heinz Tomato Ketchup can be a and disappointment.

Mothers find that the red magic from that famous bottle works near-miracles in the kitchen. especially when it comes to making an sppclizing dish out of left-overs or (tolling up inexpensive meats.

Buy two or more bottles of Hein: Tomato Ketchup the next time you shop, so that you're always sure of one for the table and one for the kitchen.

You know If: loot because It's Ila-Inn

"J 530

rnr. GIJARDIAN.

Murray Harbour Rink Opens Under capable Foreman

..'The Murray Harbour rink is now open for the season and every effort will be put forward to provide worthwhile entertain- ment through the coming months. Mr. Emy Maclseod is once again in charge of the ice and this fact alone gives assurance that whether it be hockey or pleasure skating the best possible surface that skill and energy can provide will await the patrons.

This a community rink and many citizens, sucn'as Ewart Keeping. Louis Herring and a host of others do much to keep it a going ven- ture. But there is one above all others whose interest never lacks. whose concern never slackens. whose eyes sparkle with interest when you discus not only the glories of the past but also the hopes of the future in so far as they effect the rink. That man is the genial, lovable roaming foreman, Wallle White. '

Mr. White for yeans ran swast- al packet through the Maritimes. He is known and respected in all Maritime ports but nowhere is he more highly thought of than in his home port of Murray Harbour.

Wallie White is as much a part of Murray Harbour link as is the ice and the promenade. The older folk may joke and the kiddies be- come a. little tormenting by times but in their hearts they all love this genial, genuine, old gentle- man who through the passing winters has added so much to their comforts and pleasures. Truly they could build another rink but a Wallie White comes along only once in many generations.

-C.H.

Lorne Valley and Vicinity Mir. Earle Mill)-onald was 4a

business visitor to Montague on Monday, January 5th.

Mis Jane MacGratli spent the -wcck-end of January 3rd in Mon- tague. she was the gucsi of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mar-Dougall.

i Mr. and ltlrxs. Joseph Kelly. Ban- gor. were guests of Airs. K:lly's mother, Mrs. Mac McAuia,v Tuestiay, January Gill.

1 on

Peter MacLcod and Mr; Richard Gauih;cr motored to, pceorgetoxvn on Iilonday, January l5lll, to attend he hockey game be- .lween the Gcr;eiown Eagles and the Montague Sh-mohawks.

Mr.

i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson lentertained a. number of friends fat' lhe.r home on New Year's Eve. iTllc hours were pleasantly whiled iawny in music and danczng and

CHARLO'BTETOW'N

Peakes and And Vicinity

. . Miss Mary MacDonald, R. N.. arrived recently at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dougalcl Mac Donald, where she plans to spend a few weeks' vocation.

Mr. Joseph Mooney was I visitor to Charlottetown at New Years, guest or his sister, Mrs. Frances Lappln.

Mr. Ralph Grant was I. visitor to Charlottetown on New Year's day to visit his father, Mr. A. J. Grant. who spends.the winter months in the City.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gillan. Borden. were visitors to St. Patrick's Road on January 2nd, guests of MI. and Mrs. Michael Handrahan.

The many friends of Mr. Herbert Trallor, Windon. regret to learn that he is confinedto bed with pneumonia. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. Rupert Mclnnls was I business visitor to Charlottetown on January 2nd.

The illness of Mr. Ernest Grant. who is confined to bed with chicken pox. Ls regretted by his many friends.

Mr. Anthony Hughes was 0. business visitor to Charlottetown on 'January 5th.

The following students from Peake's have returned to Charlotte- town to continue their studies, Leslie Roger on, Peter Dunphy. Clair Fisher, osella. Devine, Pearl Grant, Marjorie Trainer and Doris Donneliy.

Miss Leonsf Rogerson retumed recently to resume her duties in Charlottetown after spending the Christmas holidays with her par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Rogerson.

Messrs. Gerald and Ernie Clarkln returned to their home January 6th. After spending the Christmas hou- days with friends and relatives in Montreal.

Mr. John Bradley. R. C. A. F. left December, 8th for Greenwood, N. S.' where he is now going to be station- ed. Mr. Bradley had been stationed in summerside.

Mr Joseph Grant. Charlottetown. arrived recently at the home of hi.s brother. Mr. Alex Grant, St. Pat-i rlck's Road. where he plans to, spend a few weeks before returningi to the City,

St. Patrick's Road Women's institute held their monthly meet- ing January 7th at the home of Mrs. J. Edwin Birt. A blanket was played for in a' card game which

ieveryonc (lf”.)fiZlCfl for home in the wee small hours. uishing Mn, 'and Mrs. Fcrguson ll Happy New Year. and Mrs. Grover , and Mr. and Mrs. Sirathcona. motor- ed to Lorne Valley on Tuesday: January 6th. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill. - --AM

Souris Line Road N. Christmas concert

..'Ou Thurs '. evening Decom- bcr illih, Souris Linc Road North School was filled to capacity, when interested parents and friends ga- thered for the annual Christmas Concert.

The program was staged in the classroom, which was gaiiy de- corated. A hcavly laricn tree with presents for both teacher and pup- ils brought forth the gladness of the Yuletide season.

The office of chairman was capably filled by Mr. Hugh Leslie. who introduced each number in his genial manner.

Following is the program.

Welcome Song - by school

Mr. .XlacKay A and filiuily Alex MacKay.

Welcome Recitation - Mary Maclnnia

Solo - "Lonely Little Robin"- Winnifred Doiron

Recitation: ”Clirisi.mns Worries" - Mary Maccormack

Recitation: ”Hopcih” -- Joseph Gillia

Dialogue: ”The Christmas Mys- tery Present" --- Martha. Leslie, Gertrude Johnston, and Gordie Leslie.

Song: "Clementine" - Gertrude Johnston, Joseph Gillis, Margaret Giilis, Winnlfrcd Doiron and An- drew Mnclnnis.

Recitation: ”When I grow Bigw gcr" - Joacpliiue Maclnnis and Gerard Maccormack.

Monologue: "the Christmas Party" --- Gertrude Johnston.

Song: "I Went to your Wedding (encorcd) Winnifred Doiron.

Dialogue: "The Christmas Burg- lar" (ihrce scenes) Catherine Gillis, Andrew Maclnnis. Margaret Gilli.-4 and Aldon Leslie. '

Song: "Silent Night" (motions)

Martha and Gordia Leslie. Gertrude Johnston and Winnlfrcd Doiron.

Recitation: "The Christmas Vis- itor" - Winnifred Doiron.

Song: ”Ta!king on the Telephone" - Gertrude Johnston.

followed the meeting and was won by Mr. Alfred Donnelly. i

Mr. Cyrus Martin. New Pertlnl was a business visitor to St. Patrick's Road January 8th.

The many friends of Mr. Edward Duffy. Byrne's Road, will be glad to know he is recovering from his recent illness.

-BUj

m.L......R..iO...'. and 3. Songs: "0 Come all ye I-"althful" - Martha and Gordia Leslie. and Catherine Gillis, "Adeste Flclelis" Gertrude Johnston, Joseph Gillis. and Wlnnifred Doiron.

Recitation: "A Letter To Santa." - Andrew Maclnnls.

Song: "Christmas" - by the School.

Recitation: "Christmas Wish"-- Leonard Rice

Dialogue: "Anti Gossip Club"- the school.

Song: "Maiden Just Nineteen, Years old” (encore) - Gertrude Johnston.

Christmas Pageant - Gordia

Leslie, Joseph Gillis, Andrew Mac- Innis, Winnifred Doiron, Mary Maclnnls and Josephine Maclnnis

Selig: "Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer" - Grade II '

Suit Case Race a .Aiden and Martha Leslie. Song - "Here Comes Santa

Claus" - The school i Recitation: ”Welcome to Santa". - Margaret Gillis. l Recitation: "Good-Bye" n- Mar- garet Gillis. l God Save The Queen. . Santa Claus arrived in his gay costume and jovial manner and. distributed the numerous gifts to the teacher and pupils. . Each pupil and every child of the district and all citizens pre- sent at the Concert were ireatcd to fudge and candy by the Catho- lic Women's League. ; Prize money donated by the Catholic Women's League was won by the following pupils, who all; made i00','t. Catherine Gillis.I Gerard Maccormack, Josephincp Maclnnis, Winnlfred Doiron and Andrew Maclnnis. l The audience showed their 119-. preciailon of the performance staged by their keen attention and applause. Following the program a hearty vote of thanks was ten-, dated the teacher. Mr. Mervin. Maclnnis, by the chairman, Mrs Hugh Ileslie for preparing the concert and training the pupils. A successful entertainment was brought to a close by singing "God

Christmas Drill - Grade 1. 3.

"SAL

TEA

Save the Queen"

AIIN

anus Wlfziw

near lo bursting its

The Bow river, perennial

banks

flood Rocky Mountains foothills ciiy.

- and building new dikes and strengthen- flooding low-lying sections of the old ones as the river, choked with

, ice, trickled ihrough weak spots threat to Calgary. has seam come workmen foiled around the clock and flooded river-bank roads,

(OP PHOTO)

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The Charlottetown Store will close Friday nights at 5:30 p.m., until furth-

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