.ni.iI.a.isuNnii.i.wiuin ghgentfromhisoffieeinilrlday. AiIf"1m'- . Jssrnauion-rrnooassi. ussinO'LsII'!Bavtist Church

cguncil. - Services . April 17th. Freetown 11.00 a. as. 1';-aveliers Rest. 100 P- In North lcdeque no p. II.' Rev. J. R. Campbell. Minister.

.-THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. 5”-V1”. sunday 11 a..m. Mission and 10.15 a. in. Rev. Chas. A. Britten. Minister

.MALP.llQUl CHURCH. - There will be service hi Malpeque United Church on Sunday, April 17th. at 11 a. in. nhv. Alexander MacKay. Minis- fer.

-JTRYON Am. - Dr. Ernest J. Barrass, mnister. Services for Sunday. April 17th. 3.00 p. ni. Westmores land. 7.80 p. m. Tryon. Sunday school at Tryon 11.00 a. m.

PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services for Sunday, April 17th. as fol- lows: 11.00 a. in. at Bedeque. 8 p. m. at Borden. 7.30 p. m. at Albany. Minister. Rev. Geo. K. Ward. 13. A.. B. D.

-THE MARGATE PASTORAL

Canada. Services Sunday. April 17th. Long'River 11 a. in. New I.ondon 3 p. m. Marghte 7.80 p.m. Rev. S. H. Haslam, B. A.. B. D., Minister.

-ALBERTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Rev. Murrgy Gard- ner. Minister. April 1th, 1955. Alberton, Sunday School 11 a. in. Worship, 7.30 p. in. Cascumpec, Worship 11 a. in.

-FREE CHURCH OF SCOT- LAND. - Services Sunday. April 17th. Argyle Shore 11.00 a. in. Cape Traverse 3.00 p. in. Suin- nierslde 7.00 p. in. Rev. Wm. R. lllaclfay. B. Sc.. Minister.

-P A R I S H O!" ALBERTON. Church of England. Holy Com- niunion at 11 a.m. in St. Peter's Church. Alberton. Evening prayer at 3 p.m. St. Luke's, O'Leary and at 7:30 p.m. in St. Peter's. Alber- ton. Rev. J. R. McMahon. rector.

-0'I..EARY BAPTIST CHURCH. CIRCUIT. - C. O. Howlett. B. A.. Minister. Springfield West 10.00 a. in. Sunda followed by Preach- ing Service. Knutsford 7.30 p. m. Gospel Preaching Service and reception of new members bap- tized Easter Sunday. Sunday School at usual hour.

-0'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Rev. R. R. Wagner. Minister. West Devon. Service 9.30 a. in. Bloomfield. Service 11.00 a. in. Brae. Service 2.00 p. m. 0'Laary, Sunday School 10.30 a. in. Service 7.3) p. in.

-NAMES OMITTED - Inad- vartantly omitted from the list of models at the spring fashion show on Wednesday in Summerside were Kent Prichard and Kathy MacLeod who were most charm- ing in a brother and a sister suit.”

-5.

-NARROW ESCAPE - Gerald Meek. 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meek. French River. while Bnendind Easter holidays with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Psynter. Paynier's Mills. Ibng River. had a narrow escape from drowning when he

slippedonthelcaoniopoftiis mill dam and fell into about nine feet of water under the dam. Having taken the water safety course during the pest summer. he was able to swim to safety and save his own life. -Bur.

R-vI:.l'II;l,JcHN ro DUTIEI -- Mr. - - ihlrt. msnagc Trans Atlantic Division. T.C.A. Dorval. and Mr. Frank Lockhart. fourth year tbeological student at Mt. Allison University and assistant to the minister at at. James United Chinch, Moncton. N. B., who were called to their home in Simmer- slde due to the sudden death of their father. Dr. A. A. Lockhart. gage returned to their respective GB.

-HOLIDAYS AT HOME - Among the students spending the Easter holidays at their homes in Summerside were: Creelman MacArthur. Wendell Morrison. Lorne Moose. Michael schui-man. Garland and Garth Harris, Rich- Ird Wedge. Alan Warren. Dean Couea. John Whelsn. Donald and gordonm Sanmons, Tommy and

enne ' rant. Dick W a David Arnold eds

wuiberepeatedthisoomingsun-W1 day.

.. Tl BEDEOUI UNITED N03 for Sunday of canch. St. Stephen's Church.

UNITED

BAPTIST PASTOR-

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH

CHARGE of the United Church of

and fl

' taws is visiting in Suminerside,

-FILM BOARD. hall. Friday. April

Clsak's.' Ksnsington,

Saturday. April 10th at 8.00

p.in. Llshtown

-VARIETY concert Irlahiown hail Wednesday. April this Sale

-NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church se 17, 11 a.ni.. Miss Mary

rvice April church school 12.15. A. Mackenne. Deaconess. -KENSINGTON United Church. Sunday. April 17th, Sunday school

Murray. B.A.. B.D., minister. -HEAR Mr. J. F. Bryan, Al-

tionalyRailways to the Board of Transport Commissioners.

-IN HOSPITAL - The many friends of Mrs. George Birch, Borden will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All join in wish- ing her a speedy recovery.

-WIN TROPHY - The Capitol Theatre trophy ,emblematic -of the Sum-Hi bowling championship. was won by the Edwin Heckbert Studio team. Gus Gallant's gro- cery team won the St. Mary's bowling championship and the T. Earle Hickey trophy which went with it. '

--PROBATE COURT-In Pro- bate Court held yesterday in Summerside before Judge H. L. Palmer, Mr. Morley M. Bell, Q. C.. represented the estate of the late Fred Crossman of Tryon and Mr. R. S. Hinton, Q.C.. acted for three of the beneficiaries of the estate. Evidence was taken and the hearing was adjourned to a date to be set around the end of May. -5

Personals

'-The many friends of Mrs. Harold Carr Arcona Street, Sum- merside. wil be sorry to learn that she is confined to her home with an attack of influenza. -5.

-Mr, Edward Harrington, Ot- tawa Street. Summerside, has en- tered the Prlnce County Hospital for treatment and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery to his good health.

' Neighbors and friends of Mrs. James Mlllman, Ottawa Street. Summerslde. will be pleased to learn that she has recovered from her recent illness and is able to be about her household duties once again.

-Amongst those attending the Teachers' Convention are: Mrs. Mary Maclsaac. Dunbane S.D.; Mrs. Daria Bolger, Glenwood S.D.; Mrs. Miriam Bolger, Wood- stock S.D.: and Mrs. Marion Morrison, Grand River S.D.

-Mrs Harris Callaghan and Mrs. Russell Callaghan. teachers of "lininegasii (Ebhsfleet) school, attended the Teachers Convention at P. W. Auditorium on Wed- -nesday and Thursday. -K.

-Mrs. Arnold Aylward and Mrs. Joseph Bernard, teachers at 8t.'Edwards (St. Louis) school were in Charlottetown on Thurs- day and Friday. attending the Teachers Convention. -K.

-Mr. Merritt Callaghan. school supervisor for West Prince 00.. and Mrs. Callaghan of Alberton, were visitors to Charlottetown this week. Mr. Callaghan was attend- ing the Provincial Teachers Con- vention. -K.

-Messrs. Everett Millman of Kensington and J. Bryentoa of Black Horse Corner were visitors to Charlottetown on Wednesday. -K.

-Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bowness of Kensingfon were recent visitors with Dr. Seaman and other friends in Charlottetown. -K.

-Mrs. Jack Profit, teacher in Alberton school attended the re- cent Teachers Convention. -K.

-Misses Helen Reid and Doreen Reid, teachers at Summerslde and St. Eleanor's respectively at- tended the Teachers' Convention.

-Mrs. Ed. Griffin, teacher at Burton. Lot 7, was a visitor to Charlottetown during the week. attending the Teachers' Conven- oa. ..x,

-170 Donald MscLean of Ot-

guest of his mother,

Mrs. Macbean. Roy

-8

-Alfred Groom and John Alan MscFarlane. students at Rotliesay College spent the Easter holidays at their homes in sunimerside.

-Clive Macdonald. senior science student at Ac sdis University.

r

mi-They l&

5. early morning of the

wuuain E. White, aonieii. ter-master on the M. V. Abegweit. retired after serving on the car ferries in that capacity for thirty. eigPl;te

vous working on the eu- lttlfbl ill Md Ilient six years on

MR. WILLIAM E. WHITE

the ice breakers Minto. Earl Grey and Stanley which plied mostly between Charlottetown and Plctou in the winters and on the Northumberland which ran in the summer.

0n the completion of the piers at Borden and Cape Tormentine in 1917 the first car ferry. Prince Edward island arrived in Bor- den and regular service to the m a 1 ii 1 a II d was inaugurated.

Throughout the years one by one of the original crew of the ferry and

had retired or passed on

Cont iiiued from p

Jury Finds

an large amount of mfIIlFj' on Y his person.

0TH'i WITNESSES

James BIUFF. motor mechanic from Argyle. said that he left Charlottetown on the night of the 22nd driving a ion truck and ac- companied by a lilig Clinton When he got to Cornwall it hogan to snow and by the time he reach- ed Cranaud, sometime in the

of

was only twelve yam when he wen father who operated

overlooking the Nortiiumberlaud sum is. especially in Summer time, one of the beauty '90?! 01 the town. -14-

Trciffic Up At Borden

Freight traffic across Northum- berland Strait was up almost 15 per cent in March over a ye-51' ago. according to figures released by the Superintendent in Char- lottetown. Carloads ferried from Cape Tormentine to Borden W61"! up 153 from 1080 last year. Car- loads ferried from Borden to Tor- mentine were up 184 from last year's 1292.

Flour and feed. teI'ti1lZef- HIS and oils, machinery and aerated waters all showed an increase: while autos. fruit and vegetables were down. Potatoes. turnips. canned goods and lumber all showed an increase from Borden to Tormentine; while eggs. fish. oats and empty, bottles were down.

Most products showed little change. Of potatoes 1.110 car- ioads were ferried off the Island this year. compared with 1.068 in March. 1954.

Some of the other shipments, with last year's figure in brackets were: to Borden. autos 61 '67); coal 104 (168); flour and feed 172 (1151); gas and oils 253 (I901; machinery 15 15!; sugar 15 I6): to Tormc-niiiie. livestock 89 (911;

ll

23rd. it was snowing so hard that he felt It 1135 not safe to continue driving so pulled into the sade of the road until morning at which time he found that his truck was stuck and he had to be pulled out by Mr. Frank Myers

-5- of Crapaud Before giving evi-

dence Mr. Bruce told Mr. Nich- olson that he had been instructed by his legal counsel to answer only the questions that had been asked him previously by the R. C.M.P.

Miner MncNevin. merchant at Victoria, said that he knew the deceased all his life. He was at his store about the end of Jan- uary. He always drove and never knew him to walk. Asked if he thought Mr. Stordy could walk that distance (about two miles), Mr, MacNevln replied that he thought he could do it, if he had to. Questioned further whether Mr. Stordy was ever known to carry a large amount of money. the witness said he could not say. since the deceased always had the habit of turning his back when he went to pay anything. Mr. Stet Stordy. a nephew of the deceased said that his uncle had difficulty in getting his bearings, especially after dark and on at least two occasions. had to go with him to show him the way home. He said that his eye- sight was not very good. He also stated that he did not know of the elderly man carrying any large amount of money on him. Asked by a Juryman, what his uncle would do if he found he was lost - would he call out for help or try to find his own way out. The witness expressed the opinion that he would. "get pretty worked up".

CONSTABLE-'8 EVIDENCE

Constable Chlpman who is in charge of the Borden Detachment of the R.C.M.P. went into con- siderable detall regarding the in- vesllgatlon carried out, Foot- prints found near the body indic- ated that someone had stagger- ed around for a time and other marks on the ground showed evidence of someone crawling on hands and knees. He told of find- ing a piece of cloth which was caught in s barbed wire fence and which closely resembled the material in the pants of the de- ceased. A tobacco pouch. a smok- ing pipe. a pair of mittens and a flashlight were found in close proximity to the body.

A search of the dwelling re- vealed a purse containing one 3100 bill and a further investigation

-5- revealed s 820 bill under a bed

in an inside bedroom. A box containing Mr. Siordy's will and a few articles of sentimental value was also discovered. The

day living" was the theme of his talk. He was thanked on behalf of the club by the chairman for. the evening. Harry Holman.

A delicious dinner was prepar- ed and served by the Y's Men-' netts assisted by members of the Phiat Club. Malcolm Mathesoii led a rousing sing song ' with James Peach as guest pianist.

The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as road. It was mentioned that new Cub leaders were required and a com- mittee of three was appointed. Charles Ballem. Horace Mac- Farliine. and Ken Walker to or- ganize and promote further dis- cusslons and meetings on the topic "fluoridation".

Ralph MacFarlans. who has been on leave of absence for some time was welcomed back by Char- lea Linkletter. on behalf of the club.

Further arrangements were dis- cussed ln regard to the Marltlmel regional convention of Y's Men being held this year in Saint John. N. B. on May 21st. 22nd and 23rd. Hotel rates. mode of transportat- ion snd entertainment were dis-

only livestock on the premises were two heifers and a horse.

Constable J. W. Pringle also of Borden detachment added to the details of finding the twenty dol- lar bill. He said it could have fallen out of the matress while searching the bed. '

Before retiring. the jurors ask- ed What was in the will of the de- ceased and to whom was his estate being assigned. To this question. Mr. Nicholson replied that this question had been thor- oughly investigated and it was found that Mr, Stordy had a con- sldefable sum of money in the bank and that there were no recent withdrawals. He felt that it would serve no useful purpose to disclose this information be- fore the inquest.

11.1.-...I ..;':I..- 4 mm i -I 3

phone Klnkora 20.

Charlottetown plant.

l Attention ilog Producers Klnliors, ilswtown and Middleton arm

Mr. Vernon Greenan, Newtown, will be collect- ing hogs for Canada Packers Ltd. every Tuesdey.' You may list your hogs at Mr. Linus Mulligan s,

For prompt trucking service and highest re- turns ship your hogs through Vernon Graenan to our

ciuins PAOKEii8 Lin. aiariottstdwn

sentative

very Rubber Takes only few minutes to assemble, no tools required.-

Summerside

Wgsfern Guardian Retirement Of Last Cl 'l tun Echoes

ma V-u-v Original Carferry Crew,

. Frll Prince county

Mr. Mike Belg. owner of the Moncton Hawks. is again threat- eningto"takehlsballand go home" if the other kids don't play the game as he wants it played. Mr. Belg apparently never out- grew the youthful complex seen

ud A . in many small boys in corner ments for the course were made 3fn"”""""I ”"'" ”" iota, Earlier this year Mr. Belg by u... . -- appointed group In 19”, Wm. H. mm m was threatening to take the committee with R. D. McKinnon.

Hawks out of the Atlantic Hoc- mw. key League if the authorities did not allow him to keep Ross Wat- son. This time the C.A.H.A. was ill! ml. and gave hhn his way, so he continued to play ball. Now he's "mad" at his former the C.A.H.A. because they would- n't changc their plans and play some of the games with Kitch- ener-Waterloo in Moncton.

He's also cross about the CA I-I.A.'s not sending down a better HOW. we are not arguing that he team than the Ottawa R.C.A.F. pi as not eligible. At this late riaie,l squad to play Moncton so ihai'that would be rather futile. We're! the Hawks could get better pi-ac. just bringing the matter up to tice. Just how the C.A.H.A coulddllustrate the fact that remedy this. Mr, Balg didnli exulexecutives are too often prone in plain. We presume the winners of leave the fans in thedark as to the Ottawa Valley rated a play- why they hand down their decis- off chance with the Maritime win- inns. Could the reason he that hers, and the fact that its repre- they are a little in the dark them- a bit selves about why they decide as weaker than usual was no fault lhey do? Fans who patronize hoc- of the C.A.H.A. We haven't heard Fey matches have a right to know 85 vet that the Quebec Frontenacs the reasons behind given decis- gire threatening to quit the C.A.;i0n5- Mr. Campbell. the NHL.

.A. because of the dirt trick Drexy. gave in some detail his played on them by Wdfgg mweasons for suspending me ..R0Msummmicie. P.E.I. Phone use North Sydney Franklins play them. The only practice the him or not, you must give himl Quebec club got am of that game p('l'Etl!l, for doing something a lot was target practice.

this year was

UP

So Mr. Balg wants to desert the C,A.I-I.A. and form a new

nion composed of Queb

meats 34 (am; turnips 82 I781: ctant:ed4 gooldls 11 i:i1- lhly land; mused l pgmsgyvl-ERIAN lherrah nlim ' moss m ' um Finesmaster for the eienmg ADULT GROUP

' was Wendell Muttait. Don Baker

PEP ”PC was granted a 5-week leave of - t Y's Men's absence due to business. reasons. plesen 5

Attendance reports showed three "TH c' b M t' Y's Men absent for an attend- E ll aha: parceltlilage ?l 959 per cent K'TTY.. -Y's 'RevJ Keith Hubsuu was singifigndigethrhgndztfcisxifl anlh:lh1.the

the speaker at the Summerside mg. g Y, Mm meenng mu ,, ,,,e ,. ..,, CH M A Three Act comedy Center last evening. He gave a and 3z::'".:: .':::(..”.l:1":..'”..,”s.::::: FOLDING Runner Royalty Pia-v lng up to the tensions of every- at the

Now you can have a fold- ing boat for fishing. hunting or pleasure. car trunk or seat, only 50 lbs., 10 feet long, 38" widi. 14" deep. Long- est part folded 38". Hard- wood frame and bottom, strong and sturdy.

Put it in t weig

covered n y l o

EDGAR M. CANNON” 316 Court Street. Box 756'

puhfhaf

x

pal,

ll0Ck9.V,ihe dark as to why Moncton were ' 99- llleuallowed to keep Ross Watson. M”il0U"d1afld- maybe it Was so We don't think it would w ' long Someone would do thing that Mr. Baig would iakel exception to. and then he'd starti advocating a hockey union com- posed oi Labrador. Ungava. ion. This union night last.

Keewatin. Greenland and Monc- be 3 college graduate Chairman hem. ire Gardiner said the department cause the Eskimos are known to needs 3 "E01161???" and UlliV6TSltY be a good-natured and non-argu-lET5d”31P5 l18VEH't 8 monopoly on mentative people. They would hel5"erg-V- lable to furnish the oil and blubberl 3-m.j-2-1-:-a I PjjjT”

wake up lazy appetites with

r-s7Q95t'Isu-naming?”-fiav0' -x XE

Stab !. 9-fora

Attend Course

sloner of Boy Scouts: Mrs. Helen Kennedy. 0'I.eary Cub leader and Herbert Leevitt. scoutmasier of the Alberton troop. The history. ya-IIIClplC5i aims and methods scouting was covered by the in- structors in an interesting and instructive program. Arrange-

O -

chairman. Taking the course were Wesley Hardy. Clayton' Travers, Ansus Miuigan and Myrl Skerrv. Four members of the group com- mittee were In attendance.

to keep the owner of the Monc- ton Hawks in a happy frame of mind.

To get back in the Ross Watson louestlon' Did any sports fans ;ever read in any paper the rea- sons for his being eligible" Just

sports

in ixet”. and whether you agree with

inf sports heads donit. feel it neces- sary to do. As far as Island fans are concerned. they are still in

TORONTO (CF) - The Metro- politan Tornuto executive commit- lee has decided that the head of the new parks committee need not

Presbyterian Church Hall April 19th, 20th, 21st. Tickets on sale at: Maurice Mill's Men's Wear, and from members of the

he hs

A Mi. Baig would- Ork lnfut take his bail and go home. ' some-:

Clean-up Crew Gen, Into Fight

HALIFAX. iCPn-Twe members of s landlsdyls "clean-up crew" were convicted Wednesday when all 11, were hauled into county court and charged with assault- ing the tenant's wife.