:;lBDlQUI umrsn cluncl GIIAIIGE. E; -Set-vices lundav. is . , ,”.'1?,ff.?y 3 P. M. Borden no P. M. ribv. w. Burton crown. B. a.. sun- ister. '

-Mrs.a.O. Thornpson and daugh- m-, carol. Charlottetown. W610 gtlestl on Sunday of Mr. and Mra J, Leighton Stewart. N0l'b0l'0.,

us.

..uoCKlY Badedua rink to- night Friday. Last semi iinll game between Albany and Aug- ustine Cove who are tied with "M game each. Admission 25 and 35. Any change will be announ- cad over CJRW after the six o'clock news.

-nlllTllDAY PARTY - Dean cause celebrated his twelfth birth- day at his home in at. lleanors on Tuesday afternoon when a number of his pals were his guests. After the playing of house games. all sat down to the supper table which was centred with a candle- ughted birthday cake. S

.. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Frank Barry was held yesterday morning at nine o'clock when Requiem Mass was celebrated at the Immaculate Con- ception Church, Wellington. by Rev. Leonard MacDonald who also performed the last rites at the grave. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. E. J. Steele. Nelson Ryder, Raymond Giliis, Raymond L. Gil- lls, Louis Praught, Maurice Fitz- gerald. Interment was in the Church cemetery. - S

l.. PAIR. REMANDED - Two airmen charged with joyriding ap- peared before Magistrate its Hinton, l'(.C. in Summerside yes- terday and were a manded till March 22nd. The case aroseiout of the taking of a Flicker Taxi auto: mobile from its stand -on Spring szreet about 11.30 on Wednesday night without the permission of the owners. The car was mised al- most irnrnediateiy and within a

half hour it was discovered in the a

ditch at New Annan and the two men were arrested. The car was undamaged. The arrests were made by Cat. Beveridge of the E.C.M.P and Cat; Matheson of the Town goiice. - B

--SURMIESIDB CIIUBGH Y.P. .-The Y. P. S. of the Summer-side

h of Christ held its regular sleet ng on i ssday even g a the Parsonage wlth,Miss l'1 nce ac- finnis conducting the devotional ilrriod. After a sing-song of char-

ma the Scripture lesson in Eph- ssisns s was read and prayer was Ziiiered by the minister. Mr Mar- shall Callback presided over the business lesaicn when the play thiirncters were discussed. A mittee. consisting of Mr. Frank Best, with Miss June Ohlllpell and ,the minister. was appointed to keep in touch and visit with thcgsick. The minister, gave an inspirinft talk on the theme "Well pleasing to God." after which the Mispah .Benedictio'n closed the meeting.

-PRIJBYTIIIAN W.Ii.s.-'1hc March meetingvof the W. M. B. of the summerside Presbyterian Church was lhsld on Tuesday ai- iernoon in the Church Parlor with Mrs. Donald Baker presiding. The 'cail to worship and prayer was !.'.followed by the singing of the .hymn "Go Labor On. Spend And he spenirt. with Mrs. Cleve ,Whal- en at the piano. Mrs. H. l. I-lllis tread the Scripture lesson in St. Mark 10. and Mrs J a. Perry of- "tiered prayer. An inspiring medit. .,ation. "'lrue Greatness: pbll Mrs. Ernest Walker. The roll ;cail was responded to by the first ;line of a favorite hymn with its ;author. During the study period -ff4f5- Perry read an articlsi on V-Foreign Misslons."' The closing ghvmn "Rise Up 0 Men of God" was followed by the Mispah Ben- tediction. l

srsnr ,

gtertsined the members of the .l.sura Bairl Missionary Society of Ethe Suntmeraide Baptist Cnurch . It the Easter meeting on Monday smiling. Mrs. .0la:-once Mercer wresided. opening the meeting with 9"" strains or "whet: 1 Survey gge Wondrous Cram". Mrs. W. A. 1 "Der was pianist. A splendid gsttendancs of members responded yto roll cau. which was 'a scripture .”'"!e containing the word "Risen." ;'i'he Easter offerirg received was

1' -msstonsltr socrsnr ss- mm-nr

M . Ellsworth r h' "” Nilbah iction. the "WI served dainty urresbniant;

8 of her daughter. Mrs. Orin Wallace

-CENTRAL ledesus Fellowship. Rev. D..M. Pastor. Service for Sunday. March 18: Central Bedequs 10.65 am. and 1.30 p.m. Borden 3 p.m. You are welcome.

-Ill SWHIN Irish llyss vAra Smiling" by Indian River-Ksnslng-t ton Players in King George Hall. Friday. March 18 and Saturday March 11 at 8 p.in.i Matinee 3:50 on Friday. Good specialties. Sale of candy.

-TAXI STIUOI BY TIADV- A Meteor taxi was struck by in train at the Summersids Water Street crossing about six o'clock Wednesday evening. The locomo- tive struck the front part of the car and caused considerable dam- age. Only the driver was in the car at the time a if he was shak- en up but not njured.-S. ,

-RESULT OF AUCTION - Final results of the Y's Men's radio auction held on Wednesday evening showed that gros re- ceipts reached the imposing total of 33727.62. The annual Boy Scout drive in Summerside was carried out at the some time as the radio auction and the sum of 313110.00 was realized for the Scout movement in the Province. Of this amount 5277.00 was do- nsted by the Y's Men's Club.-S.

- LOCATE STOLEN WATCH- Yesterday morning. when the members of the Summcrside Y's Men's club were delivering articles sold at the radio auction. a wrist watch purchased during the sale was found to be missing from its case at the former smsllman furn- iture store where the articles were on display. Shortly sitter the theft was discovered. Sgt. Ben Schurrnan took into custody one of the local light fingered gentry who was found to be wearing the missing wrist watch. It was returned to the Y's Men and it is understood that the culprit. who in this case is not a juvenile, will be dealt with ac- ccrding to the law. - S

I Elmsdcde and I Vicinity

Mr. George O'Brien is spending a few week! holidays with rela- tives and friends in Boston. Mass.

Miss Vera Williams, employee of

Swifts Ltd.. 0'Leary. was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Hugh Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maclbennan. O'l'..eary. were recent visitors hers. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wil- iiams.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Leard and family, were recent guests at' the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan.

Mr. Leigh O'Brien, Alberion. and Master Delbert and Miss Don- na. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. James O'Brien.

The many h-lends of Mrs. Frank Yeo regret to hear she is confined to her home with an attack of flu and all wish her a speedy recov- ery.

Corporal Charla Rix of the 1!.- C. A. I'., St. Bleanors. spent a week- end with his mother. Mrs. Bessie Rb: and his two children. prior to his leaving for Trenton. bntsrio. when he is taking a course.

Mrs. Everett Williams entertain- ed the members of the Eimsdale Women's Institute for their regu- lar meeting on March ilth.

.. Mrs. Fred Mcltinnon was a recent visitor to Summerslde.

Mrs. Major Howstt, Charlotte- town, ia. spending a holiday. guest

and Mr. Wallace.

The many friends of Miss Susie Gordon are pleased to know she is making a good recovery It W: home of Mrs. Orin Wallace after receiving treatment for a short time at Western Hospital.

Tha many friends of Mr. Charles G. Dunn are lilwf 10 KW" iii” ha is convaleacing satisfactorily at his home after bcinl I Dliieni in Western Hospital for several days.

The many friends oi Mr. John P. Wallacrare pleased to learn that he has returned to his home-from Western Howiisl where he had

. visitor-ante aionoton. N. I.

a--c

rm. max 3. Gallant. ... a

' vinlltor to Charlottetown on Isaa-

Ifr. wot... Gallant was a vis-

j itor to the ciity on Monday. .

&

Louis Isaeliaebarn was a

ening.

Mr. Jolm J. nagan. Millvals,, was a visitor to Charlottetown i on Friday.

Mr. and win. Dan sucrose. Springton. ware visitors to Char- lottetown on Friday.

Mr. mlson Bill has returned to his home in rrederlcton after spending the past few monthr in antisonish. N. a.

Mr. Randolph Nicholson. Darl- ing'ton. spent Thursday in !'red- ericton the guest gi Mr. Gordon Stevenson.

Mrs. stsphsnnertrana spent a few days in rreetown the guest oi her daughter Mrs. Campbell.

Mrs. Haber Weeks was a rec- ent visitor to Breadalbane the guest oi her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ripley.

Mira. Ella Abbott rammed to her home in Glen Valley aftu an ex- tended visit in Hunter River the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haslani.

Miss Laura Smith. teacher in Darlington school spent the week- end at her home in Pleasant Val- icy.

Mr. John Palchoner, Granville, was a business visitor to Frederic- ton this week.

Mrs. Leslie ....ell. lfamiltcn, has returned to her home after spending the past week in Freder- icton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Morrell.

Milss chrlssie' Maclsod has re- sumed her studies at P. W. C. af- ter being ill ate her home in South

Granville with an attack of chicken pox. ' Mrs. Inrns Bouston. North

.R.ustlco. is visiting in Basel Grove. the guest of Mr. andrblrl. Roagh Ferris.

Miss Maebells MacLennan has returned to Charlottetown after spending some time in Pleasant Valley the guest of her- mother. Mrs. Malcolm Maciennan. who was on. the sick list.

Mrs. Milton Weeks entertained the Y.P.U. at her home on nlday evening. Plans were made to hold a uokinole party.

The many friends oi Mrs. Ang- us Nicholson. Hssel Grove. are pleased to learn that she is much improved in health following an attack oi the 'ilu.

Mr. Rod MacKinnon and Miss Kate Mecxinnon. Hazel Grove, have been ill with the 'ilu. Their many friends wish them an early and complete recovery.

friends will be pleased to learn that Miss frets Stevenson has al- most completely regained bar us- ualgoodhealtbaadisabla lobe up again after being confined to bed for four months with a virus condition. .

This week the Hederlown Jets played two games of hockey on the home rink with the Millvale play- era. Monday evening the score was 4-0 in favor of ulllvale. Tues- any evening the game ended in a

o 2-2.

A party from Basal Grova con- sisting oi Mr. and Mrs. I-imlllnly

Grace Nicholson and lirrcll Bag- nall attended the play-off com- petitlors at North River rink on Friday evening.

P:-lends of Mr. Whitfield Abbott are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the P.l.I. Hospital. While engaged in unloading ice at Charlottetown he had the mis- fortune of having his leg badly broken by a falling cake oi ica.,

Mrs. Knud Jorgensen entertain- ed at her home in Ilrsdericton on Wednesday afternoon in honor oi her daughter Heathers seventh birthday. sevaral' little friends were invited in. The a n was pleasantly went in playing gamu. A delicious supper was served by the hostess including birthday Cake and home made ice cream.

1110 Young Peoples Union held a crcklnols party at the home

379

ill; under the direction of the advisory Wtiiitcfi g president with the members all T V . tski .. part. The travelling library

31'. 511;; i of III cnary were received- ztbs nsws g and among the members sraat shock Ilinutes of last meeting were read Indus. aadapproved aiufthsuaual im- Ofvilit. lasts . Next meeting to g. ahsldatthsi'iomsoihlrI.Isii'tt'2 John visit A Mutts V "pi-arse musica- 'M'W . '1 a seed Ollristmas fansral. ' -m is no t& scarab it-. ,4-m tbs maul-aea,"""'arao""" waml"' -ma: Itiaasw the was served by beaten assisted by Phannt,-Valley wusab tnstit- nomnutsa iaeaaua. wnvw4-his .i .-4. , g,

visitor to the city on Isiurday ev- Mg-g

I

totally

it A to is making Iii-U10.'v01'! .0ll'ass oIving'sur- gical treatment for a fractured knse-can. Blue is a silent in the Charlottetown Hospigi.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myrick left on Monday for Moucton to attend tbolce Follies. is

Mrs. J. T. Davies. Charlottetown. is a guest this week of her sister. I. I. Moi) d. '

Leo Mobougaiii motored to Char- tetown on Monday where he visited his mother who is a patient in the City Hospital.

Mil Portland. Mains. is , some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Power, Alberta: South.

Maurice Perry. Sr., is a patient in the Western Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Franik MoAlduff has mt..- ed from the Western Hospital and is convalesolrg at her borne.

The Daffodil Mission Band met in the United Clnrrch hail Friday afternoon with the president, Frap- eis Currie. conducting iihe business and leading the worship. Thirteen members answered the roll call. A removal slip was sent for a mem- ber who has moved to another congregation. Lily Beth Clarke was elected vice-president oi the Mission Band. The study was pre- sented by Mrs. Green. The next meeting will be at the home of David Campibeill with Lona Hunt- er leading the Easter worship serv- ice.

Wesl Cape and Vicinity lb. Gerald lvlfa-t-thaws of O'Lcary

was a visitor to Summerside on Monday. .

Master Wayne Matthews oi O'Leary was a visitor to Vernon

River for a week. and while there he was the guest of his cousin. Noel Macnougall.

Mrs. James Hudson oi Sum- merside was a visitor to 0'Lear,v on Sunday and while there she was the guest oi her mother, Mrs. Jchn Moreshead and Mr. Mares- hesd, O'IAary.

-Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Macbougsll O'I.eary were visitors to Summer side r" cntly and while their they called on friends. -

lira. Earl Ellis oi West Cape was a recent visitor to O'Leary and while there she was the guest oi hc: daughter, Mrs. Randal Boates Ind Ms. Boates and family.

Mr. Clayton MacLennan of Summerside is visiting in O'Leary the guest of his uncle. Mr. George Carruthers and Mrs. Carruthers and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Colilcutt of Cape Wolfe were recent visi- tra-s to sununersidu. They were accompanied home by their son Ivan.

Mr. J. K. Maotonnan and his mother, Mrs. John Maclennan of Suinmerslda were visitors to Unionvilla on Sunday afternoon and while there they were the guests of Mrs. MacLennsn's son lime and Mrs. Macncnnan and family

-Mr. and Mrs. E. L MacDougall of 0'Leary spent some time in Vernon River last week. and while there they were the guests of their son and his wife, at. and Mrs. lwerett Maobcslsall. Vernon Riva. After a pleasant visit they returned to their home on Mon- day afternoon.

uta on Wednesday .4. Three former members who had moved away from the district were guests of honor, namely Mrs. Thomas Wigmole. Kensington. Mrs. John B. Maobowell. and Mrs. Harry Weeks. Fredericton. After the usual business was transacted Mrs. Andrew Stevenson spcke some complimentary words to the guests of the evening after which Mu, Leslie Weeks, Mrs. James Maoswain and Mrs. John Weeks came forward and presented each susst with four lovely china cups and saucers. Although taken by surprise the ladies thanked the members for their kindness. The singing of "Blast Be The Tie That Binds" hmilht the meeting to a close. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the members and a pleasant dvenins Ions to be remembered was enjoyed.

Mrs. Prank Cutcliffe entertained the members of the Minion Circle on Tuesday evening.lsrs. Melville Weeks was leader of the devoiioaal psriod.,,'i'ha theme was: "A life is not too long for feeding the hung- ry in spirit with God's love and

cruise."

pr Hymns sung were- ”What a Priend We Have in

by Milton Weeks. Meditation was given by leader followed by four Jarpanssa llraygs c and by

' M

. Cl-llARLf')"'i'l'l'.'TOW'N .

Si. rairiclfs

w

ill summerti-

The cpeniag per-for-maniac of st. Patrick's Variety Concert was pra- ssnted last evening in St. Paul's Hui. Summeraide. by the pupils of St. Mary's Academy and was a highly pleasing and well balanced evening's entertainment. A well directed and splendidly acted three-sot ploy. "Camouilags". ia- tsrsporasd with: songs and knees kept the large audience in high good humor from the opening cur- tain to the 'final scene. .

The programme, which will be repeated this evening. was as fol- lows:

Nola. duetwbf. Huestis, A. Suth- ervland.

'lil'se Belia of st. Mary's-The choir.

When Irish Eyes The choir.

Play-routes-Grades Two sad Three.

The Air Mail-Grades Three and Four Boys.

Eight Handed Reel-Grades Four and Pdve Girls.

The cast of characters in the play was as follows:

Mrs. MoGerwld. a busy mother- Diana Gallant.

Mrs. lWcGera.ld's children: Susan. Jean Arsenault: Dolly, Carmella Gallant; Paul. Donald Gillia; Bob. Lawrence Gallant.

Mrs. Bisbee. gossiping neighbour -Audrey Graham.

Sally. maid of all work-Estelle Boiger.

Mable, s flapper-Lcrinda Gal- Lsnt.

Dinah. a darker-Dorothy Gal- in

Are Smiling-

mt.

Tony. Italian balloon seller- Brian Moon.

Uncle Denis-Shirley Durant. French Chef-Windsor Arsen- ;ault.

Bloomfield Corner

1 -Mr.-Reginald Pineau was a train passenger to summerside on Friday.

Mr. James Rooney and Mr. Joseph Leclair motored to Alber- ton Tuesday on business.

There were many cases of 'ilu in the district.

The Canadian Legion of this parish held their annual meeting in Bloomfield station hall on Wednesday evening.

Mr. Patrick Martin, Miscouche, was visiting in Bloomfield on Friday afternoon.

Mr. Robert Peters has returned home from the lumber woods New Brunswick. '

4

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pinesu at- tended the hockey match in o'Ieary on Thursday evening.

Miss Marie Pineau has accept- ed a position in Roseville.

and Mr. Al-

Mr. Albert Saunders Frank O'Meara motored to berton on business Friday.

Mr. Bert Peters employee on the Abegweit is spending the week- end at his home in Bloomfield.

The friends oi Pineau are sorry to hear she not feeling very well.

........4.:...?.

(Continued from Page 1)

Borden conforms in every way with Federal requkemsnts. When started. it was planned to run over the Bonshaw hills, but the difficulty there was the sect- ion tween Ccrnwall and Bon- shaw. The Premier read corres- pondence urging the Federal auth- orities to make an exception in this case, and also the reply stat- ing that the grade was too steep, that the schedule had been sub- mitted to the.Minlstcr and he had not approved it. and that an alternative route would have to be chosen. It is very difficult. the Premier said. to build such a road as re- quhed. in an undulating'oountry. without going in a circuitous di- rection. Surveys oi the alternative road will have to be made. and a profile taken. He did not know where it would finally go. but only that it could not follow the pres- ent route. To run the road through Crap- sud would have necessitated mov- ing sevcral buildings. and it was finally decided to swing down half way to Victoria. "In the end." the Premier said. "Crapaud will find that it is better served than had the road gone through the village.". The highway would be a souce of considerable danger for village children. He pointed out that in addition to one-half the cost of highway construction. the Federal Govern- ment also pays one-half the cost of the road work done over the route since: me. "That is one reason why we would have liked to have gone through from Corn- wall. because we would have been ableitotreeover half the cost." he se'-.'. ' Dealing with the advantages of forestry. the Premier said he hoped to see some Act introduced that would limit the cutting

"slashing

Mrs. 1-lubert is

trees. He warned that the woods is a very bad thing. be- cause often there are not enough seeds left in the gmund." as re- ferred to the advantage of pro-

. testing yellow birch and other

trees. and to the work of the two llwtihcisl iorestera. recently ap- '. I

, ssrviea. slabs. be truncated; could be citing a great service by Din-cliaslns moo acres or. so of" land and planting” it in

ii

tar-lo.

iriif

mans: rsviewsd nlovlvlns

made in elaotrioal

Qowc...Bs.pald a warm tribute to

' M.F.li. Act Are

'ans&ssbainsdoosbysimiIar" K

0

Rates A left Untouched V

OTTAWA. March 15-(CP)- The rbderal statute giving the Maritimes sub-normal freight rates would be left virtually un- touched under recommendations of the Royal Commission on Transportation.

The commission. in its report tabled in Parliament today. pro- posed two amendments to the Maritime height Rates Act of 1927. but neither would change existing practices.

The statute provides for m-per- cent eductions from normal freight charges on a large volume of traffic moving in the Maritime: -and Newfoundland since con- federation in 1949-with the Fed- eral treasury reimbursing the railways in the cuts.

One proposed ” was that

Parliament write into the act a provision that the reductions apply on the Maritime section of move- ments partly transported on the Great Lakes. The M.1".R.A. now applies only to all-4-ail movements. but the railways have been ex- tending the reductions to rail-lake hauls. Thor ndment would Just confirm this practice. Second amendment would cut out s. provision calling on the can- adian National Railways to keep separate accounts for its eastern lines. This has not been done for years. and there was no objection to the deletion from the Mari- times.