--Souris. ..'I -is definitely here. Mr. 3.3, found two grass- hopper! in his back yard. Rumor has it that Mr. MacDonald made useoftheseonAprillst.h... Miss Frances Campbell. student pt Prince of Wales College. is spending the holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mr!- eph Campbell. Souris- Miss Rita Cheverie. nursd-' in training at Falconwood Hospital. is visiting her home in Souris. Mrs. Pater MacDonald is a'pat- lent in the Charlottetown Hotnital as the result of an accident. Mrs. MacDonald was struck by a car. while crossing Main Street near the home of her daughter Mrs." James Poole. on Friday. ADV” Bth. Her many friends extend wishes for a speedy recovery- Miss Joan McNeill. student at saint Mary's Convent; Souris. is spending her Easter holidays at her home in Vernon River. Mr. Alan MiicDonald student at Saint Dunstan's University- is spending Easter holidays at the home of. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacDonald. Souris. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson. accom- panied by Mrs. Abraham Peters. all of Charlottetown. spent a pleas- ant Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Pet- ers. Souris. 0 Miss Ethel Mullally. employed at Souris. spent the week-end at her home in Souris West. A film. "Never Take No for an Answer". was shown pt Saint Mary's Parish Hall. Saturday and Sunday. April 2nd and 3rd. The film was thoroughly enjoyed by large audiences. -' Mr. Hubert MacDonald who spent the winter in Halifax. rec- ently returned to his home in llfll. Miss Noella Peters. student at Tracadie Convent. is spending her Easter holidays at her home in Souris. I Mr. Kenneth Mallard. is in the Souris Hospital. following an ac- cident on April 9th. The car. in which he was driving. skidded. and overturned as he drove along the road by Souris beach. Mr. Mal- lard was alone at the time of the accident. Hiis many friends hope that he will soon he on the road to recovery. Mr. George Mullally. .lr.. stud- ent at Saint Dunslan's University. is spending Easter holidays at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mulially. Miss Mary Mac-Lean. student nurse at Falconwood Hospital, spent the Easter week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J, Arthur Peters. accompanied by their son, Claude; daughter. Betty Lou: and a friend. made a busi- ness trip to Charlottetown. Messrs. Louis and Garry Champion. Kensington. are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. George Web- Jos- sler. Souris. Sincere sympathy is extended to the sons and daughters of Mrs. Daniel MasEachern. who passed away suddenly at her home in Souris. Mr. W. W. Hughes. M. L. A.. spent the Easter week-end with his wife and family. is Souris West. Miaa Catherine Mcllwsn. nurse is training in the Charlottetown Hospital. visited in Souris on Sun- day. April 10th. Pte. LLoyd Perry. of the Black Watch Regiment. Halifax. spent leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. George Perry. Miss Lorraine Chaissoa. Rollo Boy. is now employed at 'Mul- lally's Restaurant. Souris. Miss Marguerite Massey. Grade K student at Saint Mary's Con- vent. Souris. is spending Easter holidays at her home in Both- well. , Mr. and Mrs. K. Doucette. I. C. A. F. station. Summerside. spent Easter at Rollo Bay. Messrs. Reggie and Arthur Pet- ers. students at Saint Dunstan's University. are enjoying their Easter vacation at their home in Souris. Mr. Bernard Creamer. employ- ad in Charlottetown. visited his wife and family in louris. Friends regret to hear that Thomas Hughes. Souris West. is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. His numerous friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Norma Creamer. at time of writing. is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Her friends hope to see Norma return- ed to her normal good health E-"mt and it was greatly enjoyed by all. I 80011. MaoPhss of Souris. , -Mr. Ed ard Luis H . .. .. :.'1...r. u..i.”"&W. Qors. Ionrls. "luau Beryl Berlllrd and Peggy R M.liCh 29th celebrated their 84th wedding anniversary their residence. Rad P to her work in Toronto. having spen East Baltic ' i ..-noun cleanlngls all the rage in the eommuniti:." With a good early start at re-decorating the hardest of the work will be done heme warm weather sets Mr. and Mrs. A tus Mallard :feompanlsd their ttle three year dboy;LeotohishomeatNort.h Lake. having spent some time in the Charlottetown Hospital where he was under observation. At time of writing his illness was not de- finitely known. , Mr. Fred D. Bennett returned to his home at Morell having spent some time with relatives in New Brunswick. Mr. Bennett formerly lived at North Lake. . Mrs. John J. Campbell. Red Point, visited with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Conway. New Zealand. Mr. Elmer Fraser. South Lake. has r cently undergone a successful opera ion in the Souris Hospital. Mrs. Page of the nursing staff. Souris Hospital spent a recent week-end with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose. North Lake. i Sympathy is being extended to his wife who passed away. at her home in Windsor. N.S.. on March 20th. Mr. Taylor formerly resided in Kingsboro and his many friends and companions in thatdlsirict are now sharing their feelings with him in his and bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Bortein, Mr. Earle K s',.. Kingsbcro. were recent business visitors to Charlottetown. Mrs. Robert Robertson. Kings- boro. spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. Fay Glover and fam- ily, Charlottetown. Miss Audrey Robertson. Red Point, resumed her duties as teacher in the Kingsboro School after being ill at her home in Red Point for a few days. Mr. Duncan Campbell. Charlotte- town, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas P. McPhee. El- mira. Mr. Campbell spent the win- ter months with friends in Char- lottetown. and intends to return to his home at North Lake in early summer. Master Gerald McLean. South Lake, is at time of writing a pa- tient in the Souris Hospital. Messrs. Robert Mat-hon and Wil- liam Campbell. Montague. were business visitors to Souris and Red Point. The dirt roads in all the districts are at present almost impassable for motor vehicles. Mr. Charles McPhee returned to his home at Little Harbour. hav- ing been employed in Charlotte- town at carpenter work for the past several weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Poole and family. Souris were recent visitors with Mrs. Poolels parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Jardine. Bothwell. Miss Lillian Fraser. Red Point, spent 1 few days with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rose. North Lake. Mrs. George MacDonald who had some time ago under one an operation in the Waltham capital is at present making a good re- covery and expects to return to her home in Kingsboro. some time during the latter part of April. Mr. Hugh 1). Campbell. Red Point. was a recent visitor'to New Zealand with relatives. A real hang up evening of Crois- inoie was enjoyed by many in the Red Point School on the night of March 28th. and a large sum of money was made in aid of the Red Point School. Lunch was served by the Red Point Women's Institute in e m b e r s and Miss Rouenea G a,r r e t t. Miss Thresea Whalen. grade VI pupils of Red Point School won the prises for the night against keen competition. Mr. John W. Robertson is at present not enjoying his usual good health at his home in Kingsboro. and his many friends do sincerely wish him a speedy return to health and attend to his many activitieso Miss Marie Cheverie. teacher East Point School is at present ill in the &iuris Hospital with pennmonia. Marie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheverie. East Point. Mr. Roddie J. Kidson is out and about again following his recent iilnesh at his home in Red Point. There were several kom the sun unding districts attended the I s. pi at the st. Mary's HalI.,ySouria on March 30th Con Vatulatinns to Mr. and Mrs. ruce, Red Point, who u uietly It ii... Miss Karolyn Stewart i has holdii s with bet per- t c'mpb'"' 'F 3"" "iii "0 '5' ents Mr and rs Nelson ulter- fsrmerhomelnlonris. an.” '"''.d Point rind uh M am, Mr. Robert Rose. North Lake. sincrsre ' wpathy to am. Marisa 3,,”,,;”,';',,' 13' 'i'.f"' ' "'""" " Cambridge. Ifass.. ca , ' M the dssttiofhermothc.llrs. u, u,.ucmnu C.n.yg, John . J. Mcboaaid. wbn ' ' ' funeralptook plaza at It. Aisais' m i.:e3.:m'”u' .0 Ed Miss Louise Creamer. X-Ray irchnicisn in training iottetown Hospital. spent the E itr wank-end with her mother No. J. creamer 5' E :3 at Mr. George Campbell. -- rarssuem in the Char- friends will be glad to " -...'”"'......t.:'”.'.'.'.'..:" "wry --w 1., . , - iI'- -31-nn.siu.:r" mm l”"'”"'”'” "'7. A i E" imuinuonu I la 1 T. I ., A . hot watet- m. Angus uenaa is at no In hsattaa Mr. Harry Taylor on the death of ' Georgetown ..'Miss Beverley Roberts of Charlottetown. was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scully. . Miss 'Myra. Murphy of Charlotte- town. was a visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday. April 12th. Miss Yuvonne Gardner. school teacher et Launching. was a vis- itor to Georgetown early in the week. en route to the Teachers' Convention in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Allen ar- rived in Georgetown last week from Boston. Mass. Mr. Warren Hemphiil of Char- lottetown. was a recent visitor to Georgetown. , Mr. Howard Walker. Mr. Chester Walker and Mr. Gordon Ross were visitors to Charlottetown on Mon- day. April ilth. Mrs. Charles Fraser and young atives in Hazelhrook. ()n Tuesday, Apiil 12th. Mr. Allan Mair. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hansen and Mr. Herb Hemphiil were visitors to Charlottetown. Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottetown, spent the Easter Sun- day week-end at the home of her mother. Mrs. Florence Jenkins. The teaching staff of Georgetown High School are attending the Teachers' Convention at Charlotte- town. Mr. Fred Rafuse of Murray Riv- er. was a visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday, April 12th. Miss Sheila DeLory and Miss Joan Murphy, left on Sunday, April 10th, for Halifax, N. S. where they will take a Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Lead- ers Course, during the Easter holi- days. Mr. Arthur Yorston. left on Thursday for his home in Pisquid, following a visit to Georgetown, where he was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Publi- cover. Mrs. H. P. George Sr.. is visit- ing in Halifax. N. S.. as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert George Jr. Mr.' Raymond DeRoches arrived in Georgetown on Wednesday. April lath. from Halifax. N. S. Friends of Mrs. Ronnie Ccredini are sorry to hear that she was taken suddenly ill on W 4 ” y. April lath and has entered the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. Duncan Jerome Campbell of Newport. was a recent business visitor to Georgetown. Mrs. Walter Conohon and two daughte a. Mary Lou and shells of Cardigan. were recent guests of illness at 'his home in Lakevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bruce. Souris. were recent visitors in the Red Poiht district. Messrs. Gus Mallard. Lyman. Baker. and John McDonald. North Lake. motored recently to Char- son. Garth. are visiting with rel- sid Bristol Clifford Dunn. Leonard Kane and Peter Phalen..le" leri week by car for Boston. to spend a week with relative. and AA.Ih.- ..-3 before the busy spring work gets under way. They will be home again list of this week. Rev. Phalen Mclfenna is in Bos- ton. Although he has not enjoy- ed the hest of health he left last week for the big city on a ten days business trip. The big jack pot that lingered around the hall here all winter was won last week by a party from Mount Stewart. who also won some other prize money the some night. This vicinity was shocked late Easter. Saturday 'when word came through of the accidental death in Rumford. Maine. of Mr. Frank Bradley. Mrs. Bradley. the form- er Margaret Ranaghan. comes from this vicinity where her moth- er and several brothers still re- e. Mr.' and Mrs. Melvin Fergu- son have arrived from Hamilton. Ontario, on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson resided here at the Bristol Mills property dur- ing war years while Mr. Fergu- son was serving in the army and for some time later. They moved to Ontario a few years ago where Mrs. Ferguson enjoys better health. She was the form- er Grace Drake. a Bristol girl and her old class are happy to see her and Mr. Ferguson around again and looking so well. Very few here. remember the late Percy Leslie. who passed l Mrs. Conohon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald. Mr. Walter MacNeill of the Can- adian National Railways. Char- lottetown. spent the Easter holi- days at his home in Georgetown. On his return to Charlottetown he was ccompaniud by his mother, Mrs. Andrew MacNeill. who will spend some time in Charlottetown. ..'tMr. Dominic Doiron of Rus- tico, is visiting in Georgetown. as the guest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLc-an. . Miss Gertl'ude- Fitzgerald and Miss Helen Martell have returned to Noire Dame Academy to re- sume their studies, after spending the Easter holidays at their homes in Georgetown. - Mrs. Lemuel Maccormack and daughter. Aldine and Mrs. H. Lar- sen and daughters. Marie and Linda. were recent visitors to Charlottetown. Gerald Murphy. Bcrnardi Walsh, Gerald D. Murphy and Jackie Lav- ers. returned to St. Dunstan's Col- lege on Tuesday. April 12th. after spending the Easter holidays at their homes in Georgetown. Mrs. W, W. Mat-Larcn. has re- turned in her home in Georgetown following a visit of several months Hon. and Mrs. Keir Clark. Mr. .1. D. Johnston and Mrs. Jo- seph' MacDonald of De Gros Marsh. were visitors to George- lnttetown. U. STIIVS CERTIFICATE A fill EVERY CAN -or adeooling.MahootagaiIfoilewQiHIjM TH E 1 9 CW N .r- - ....w-.-m :1"'4 . mi. i'ty' '.'II with her son-in-lawhand daughter. . away very suddenly in me golden west a short time ago. None of the fine Leslie family reside here now but their beautifuir home in the village.stands as a memory of this fine well educated fam- ily: old folks remember Percy Leslie and of course wc all know most of his sisters and brothers; some of the sisters reside in Char- iottetown. There will be no twelve o'clock whistle at the shore here this spring. for the first time in our memory. as the last lobster pack- ing plant will remain closed. Year after year people waited for the whistle blast and pow that is gone with the wind. We under- stand some of the help have found employment with Savage Harbour packing plant, the only one left to can lobsters in or near here in future. Opening day for trout was a bitter one here cold and very wet and for the first time in fifty years we did not see our old friend Bruce McEwen along the stream. Bruce has been in poor health during the winter but says that when it gets warmer he will get his share. The very serious illness of Mrs. Josephine McGuire at her resid- ence, Sinnot Road is very much regretted. Well along in life now, she was Josephine Redmond in single life and only one of her family is left now, but she has a score of more near relatives in Boston. who have been in- formed of her serious condition. Rev. Reginald Phalen. of the S. I). B. staff in the city cele- brated mass at both churches here on Sunday in the absence of the pastor, who is away. Tra- velling on the clay road between the two parishes is very bad and a team of horses is about the only means of getting through; but the road is getting firmer and in another week should be much better. We understand the bingo parties thatlhave drawn such big crowds all season will wind up for the season in two weeks time with longer evenings and people get- ting busy they forget bingo for a few months. Mrs. W. A. O'Brien attended the big Holman's staff banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel, last week being the only invited guest from here. The teachers and children re- turned to their studies on Mon- day following the Easter recess for the teachers annual conven- tion. - Miss Joan Steele. R. C. A. F., Summerside. spent the week-end with her mother here. Mrs. M. Steele. R. N. -N. Seal Catch Doubled ST. JOHN'S Nfld.. (CPi-New- foundiand's 1955 seal catch, al- most double 1954': is valued at Fl50.000. Figures compiled. today set the total at 54.380 pelts from four ships. against H.928 from three last season, About 250 men went this year and netted approximately 3200 town on Friday. April 15th. each for six weeks' work. j wmmono PAINT c. i. - "twill il- t ilI'fWi'il0NE . .,,,.:.. .. Ilsassd mm mutt ' mil wsrisnnnrns cuinioniliilil l'.E.l. W HITER Read rluis bq rest! WARNGDCK HERSEY ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS M ITED ull ow: -will H i i Annapolis Royal To Hold 350th Anniversary. Party By GERALD FREEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer ANNAPOLIS ROYAL. N.S. ICP) This dreamy old town in the An- napolis vailey will revive the ghosts of its 350-year history this summer in a monster birthday party that would gladden the hearts of its founders. it was there that the first shin- digs in North America were held. Samuel de Champlain and his company. fun-loving foundere of the Good Times to liven up the dreary winter of 1606-07. Their order was the first social club on the continent. and it still functions. A meeting will be held this summer and anyone who at- tends will automatically become a member. M ”We're going to put on a big show. a real show." says Mayor George Hall. "You wont see any- thing like it anywhere else in Nova Point do Roche ..”Miss Mary Mccnrmack. Point de Roche, was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mullen. Mount Stewart, over the week-end. Mr. Frances McKay, Charlotte- town. was guest at the home of his brother and sister, Joseph S. Mc- Kay and Thelma of Savage Har- bour, over the Easter holidays. Mr. Gerard Donnelly, Charlotte- town. is spending a few days at the home of his sister and brotber-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle, Point de Roche. It is pleasing to note that the con- dition of Mr. John Mclnnis, Point de Roche, is very much improved. Mr. Mclnnis was ill with the 'flu for the past week. which is an epidemic in this area. Master Leonard Harrington. stu- dent at Queen Square School. Char- lottetown, spent his Easter holidays town, created the Order of the x at the home of his grandaunt. Mrs. Bernice Feehan. Point de Roche. 1 The many friends of D u g g I e ; Doyle, Point de Roche. regret to- learn of his present illness. All are hoping for a speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. George Mccormac. Point, de Roche School Teacher. has re- turned to her home after attending; the Teachers' Convention in Char- lottctown. i The many friends of Miss Kalb-I leen Feeban. Point de Roche. re- gret to learn that she is now ill- at her home. Miss Feehan has been i ordered by her doctor to fake a, month's complete resi. fry the Scolia." 3 The patty will be a five-day af- fair. from July I) to Aug. I. Taking part will he Governor-General Vin- cent Massey. Lieutenant-Governor Alistair Fraser and Premier Henry Hicks of Nova Scoiia. Prime Min- ister Louis St. Laurent may also attend. The governor-general will stop off on a trip home from England by plane. He will offficially- open ceremonies after a parade Aug. Mayor Hall says the parade should draw more than 70 Heat: de- picting periods between 1605 and the present. Four brass bands and a pipe band will march. and the junior Bengal Lancers of Halifax will appear in three events. Highlight of the whole celebra- tion will come after the parade. Sailors dressed in uniforms of Queen Anne's time will come in from ships in the Annapolis basin and attack the ancient fortress which is preserved as a historic site. Other sailors will defend it. The attacking sailors. whose ships will be rigged like those of the liiih century. will represent troops of a Col. Nickerson of the British Army. He was the officer who captured the fort from the French in 1710 and changed the name from Port Royal in Annap- olis Royal in honor of Queen Anne. the reigning monarch. The sailors will come from Corn- wallis, navy training base seven miles away. The town know its share of at- tacks before Canada became Bril- ish in 1759. in die days when it was .a barometer of French or English influence in the new world. it changed hands seven times. and was garrisoned until the middle of the last century. Tuesday. April 10. 1955 "the Guardian hgl. mca snows I 'suseo"- B A home of warm. brown "Gl0S99'.P'idl has the luxurious appeal of rich old leather; timeless, impressive and comfort- able. Yet "Glosgo" brown is the new Ila? of materials with contemporary designer!- One reason for its great popularity is the vcfngs of shapes available. The starv- dgrd shape for conservative designs; the long, thin Roman for ground -hugging ranch styles; the sensational modular. SCR shape for spectacular economy. if you can afford any home. you can afford to build better with brick. I..E.SIlAW LTD. IIIAD OIIICII OIALFIAI. NOVA ICOTUAX CANADA . Items at- omuu - um - -on on-sow - Mn-V Oreosrletee - cttinmaa - IMM 105' I 1 'V.M.-leaf! CREPE SOIES new buoyant comfort for summer shoes Cool... IIQFTI I Tryith driveth mil I A -8 Meteor! Drive' that given Power reduce suit your comfort. MIIRE E that's miissoiieod I E S F O N I I V I POWER-because of-axtra engine torque-gives you entirely new instant pick-up you so often need in traffic. models you have a 3-way choice of trnnsmisnionse standard. gas-saving Touch- 0-Matie Overdriveh, or improved Marc-0-Matic responsive low-gear getaway. and the smoothest of "no-shift" driving! DRIVING EASEI effort as much as one-third. M aster-Guide PowerStAering ' does up to Tbih of your steer- ing work. Power-lift windown' raise or lower by driver's control or by individual window controls. Mebeorls 4- nmy power seat) moves: up-- down-forward-backward to RIDING COMFORTI Mat.eor's ball-joint. front suspension gives rnatchleas road-hugging IODEAU VFCTOIIA EVERY IODEI. OFFERS AN All-NEW OVERHEAD-VALVE V-I AT NO ADDED (0S'I'l ' ONLY METEOR iii ITS ClASS OFFERS YOU A CHOICE OF 3 GREAT V-8'5 In all Herein a drive like no other drivel Smooth, instant pick-up at all speeds. Remarkable steering ease. and riding smoothness. A feeling of higli-spirited pride that comes with being ahead of the crowd. Meteor is all-new and distinctive, with style-setting beauty outside and in. But even more important.--every model is powered by the most modern type overhead-valve V-8 engine-and backed by the experience of the organi- zation that has built more V-8 engine: than all other makers combined. There's a 162 Hp. V-B in the Meteor series; a 175 Hp. V-8 in the Rideau and Niagara series. In models equipped with Merc- 0-Matic Drivef you have the option of a 182 Hpf V-8 engine. See the exciting choice of 13 smart models in four seriea- Rideau-N iagara youertrs brakes' braking security, far aa' -Meteor-Station Wagon--includinl hm In eg . i . hosoak upmadshockshopigithe model. P with the , I M. aawellaaup-and-down. " " " "”' Watch the big television shnsr. Ed Sullivan's "TOAST OF THE TOWN" every Su Evening- lttio P. M.. Mont-ion tltatioa AN auuw ovnuuo.vai.vs V-O IN rvrsv uodtl. Msgggzul at no asosa son DEALER 224 Gt. George St. STEWART MOTORS LTD. t YOUR MERCURY - METEOR DEALER Ohallottetowll F. EARLE Ma&DONALD LTD. smnoonr - smrnon cans so wuuec. . Gnmmnilo t i l . n l