PAGE TWELVE l I THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN IN cmeuoniiwlil LOUIS CHARLES WRIGHT I On the evening of March 1st there passed peacefully away Lows C. Wright, a well known and high- lf respected resident of this city. Although for the past four years Mr. Wright had been retired from active duties. nevertheless up till about a. month ago he was able to share in t.he activities of the home. then he contracted t.he 'flu. from which be partly recovered until a sudden heart condition prnvezl fatal. He was the last remainln: mem- ber of the family of the late Wil- liam G. Wright and Sarah west- cott Dennis of Charlottetown. to.- merly of England. Mr. Wright was well known and possessed the ideal gift of ma!-chi; friends. of an llllassllmlng dis- position combined with a geiiialifj of manner gave him a very pleas- ing personality A devoted father he was beloved by his familv. For OlLewy and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. James Burlelgh and son, Paul, of Ellerslie motor- ed to o'Leary where they were the guests of Mrs. Burleigh's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jelly. Mr. W. 2:. Brooks of Summer- side. a former resident of O'I..eary, visited the village on Tuesday, March 27th. Mr Charles Wood of Carleton Lot 6 has been confined to his bed for the past several weeks but is now feeling much better. His many friends wish hi.m a complete l'8COVEl')'. Mrs. I-Ieher Gard has been con- fined to her hcme for some time. Her many friends wish her a speed y improvement in health. Mics. Otis MaoNeill. Unionvale who has been on the sick list for many years until his retircinehz .. ,1, . , he was a capable and honored "'21- lfggligjht albeglgfthiielrs mix; Do . ployae of R. Mulch &: Co. mend; wish her I km me ray 1- "ms at thqrgcent Red.Cm55 His wife was the former Afllil 0.”, p Bood. Donor Chmc held m .St' Winsloc Smith of (lliai-lottetowit. C i 5' ::”-V5lHa"' hS,;im':",51de' f"U'l)5' who predeceased him some years - . . "W C .- em” V95 W le. "mg. '5 W5"! ago. There are left in mmirii his ;t:?;s:fPgg;m:s,ein::;p&l:xmg gghotrlg mcms Mi" "mkmg the” d0"a' pass”): uw imam”! da”ghM'75 is spending Easter in Alberton the DOIFIS of Cliarlottetown: Lym-i, guest of hm. parents Rev. P. A. MIS. I-Iihbeit J. Saunders: RDIIIH, Mrs. Robert .7 Lydford, Long Is- land. New York: also one step-1.-mi Sidney E. A lvright. who now rc- .-irics lll Ti-iirn. N. S. and -'i:-: crandchildrcii The funeral. which was i-pry largely attended. was held from Ihc McLean Funeral Home. whcrv the scriirc was conducted bv the Rev Jnnics T Iblmti. rector of 3;. Paul's Church The bpauuful ng,-I iiymris, "Nearer My God To Thec' and "Rock of Ages” were Sung by lhc members of St Paul's vlioir Interment was in the 1-'00I1lP'S C9m9t0Y'.V- Th0 l1allbcai'er-' were Messrs. Wallace 1. Hipzim. ,1-,",.,; A M-'l"Yl"?IIl. lllnvri (”.'ii'lctou. (tr-an Jr-hnsnn. Vvillinni .l Brnwii. Har. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Alberton. -MLss Adele MacAusland, nurse- in-trainliig at the Prince County Hospital in Suininerside was 1; vis- itr-- to her home in Bloomfield during Easter the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mac- Ausland. P. Kelly and Mim .Vlar::arci Mist-Donald of Jamaica Plains. Mass. arrived by plane to attend the funeral of their fath- er. the late M-r. David MacDonald of West Cape. who pased away at his home. Mrs W 'l'hv Blooinfield United Church -Rev. Charles Gallant of E:- monl. Bay sets the good examplc by being it donor at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held recently Vlood Donors Clinic S'side tions. Included in the group are Rev. Charles Gallant of Egmuni Bay and Mi.-1: lpiiigeiile Arsenauit. Provincial Red Cross Commissioner. Sum-mcrsicie. in SI. Maryls llall. Several of his p.1ri5lioners accom- panied Valhcr Gallant to the cliii it. as donors. ' old 5a,,nd,.,; Young Peoples Union met at the The mam. floral mbmps anew Church yon Tuesday night March ed to the respect in which he was mm mm the .?re&dmL Harry held In. 8” who knew him i MacAusland presiding and con- '” "V gym 7 ' ducting the opening worship. The T Y. P. U. ll-'lVC recently had the gA ' - Church cushions all rcdecc-rated and they now present a very fine M appearance. A vote of thanks was rhe family of the late Louis 9Xl”9559d t" M" Md Mm Ermn Charles Wright u-151-mg to Hml.-K Stetson for their leadership in this Dr J P. su-rem-r, Fry ,1 -r 11,, pi-ojecl. The study on Citizenship bolt the nrzsinl-I and inrmm-rs ,,g was prcsenterl by Edwin Hardy St Pauls Cliui-ch rim”. and 4" assisted by 71 number of members. the, kind (mud, .,.m, 5,. .,.,”,,,:h. The Y. P U. are planning an helped in so many it-33.5 ,1.,,.,nL; Aii:-tion Sale in the near future. the time of their bereavement, .8 A Vll'7H' W. I. The March meeting; ,-nut at home of Mrs. Robert Sutherland. President in the chair. The meet- ing opened Willi ode and repeat- ing Creed. Roll call has answpg-. ed h.V flftrrii members wllli what the membeis would like tn see dam; for t” Sci..7ol. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Report of committees. SCIIXCOK needed paper towels and more capsules. Sick -treats had been sent and thanks extciidcd. Corres- Donderme was read and discussed. R0D0rt of card parties held during month. Amount received was 541 Ellis presented and ordered paid. It liar. moved and st-cnnripd Ln have a music teacher mme tn the school. Mrs. Roy Adams was appmng- ed to have ice put up for the lust- itute. A nice donation of prim for Eaton's and Slmpsons was receiv- ed and it was given out in be made 11h and to he sold at .1 later date. The concert committee reported just getting started. Programme committee then took charge. co1. lectlon .85 cents. Next meeting to he at- the home of Mlrs. Reginald Mountain, Mppllgqg ,-mjm”-"ed. B d. . - ,-I-H "S d ugmen Miss Dorothy Townsend and Jack Lunch war servcrl by hostesses. M.i's?qil'yr'cd'sH:)isrieni,1znd1Mr.aHornc. G""”""' PM me 3”.”ml'V" md": MW I-K'”8h and Mrs. Robert Moncton. N.B. Robert Reeves. lyric ' I-lammcll gqumemmd Hssmgd M, Mny Roy gjg and Miss Helen Cairns. The Adams and Mrs. George Brander. 'nlliss Laura Lowther. Chsr- ”P”Ch" shmved that Cawfm 9”" lottetown. a former resident of pfrnuan lhglq. be”: T':”d:1' y"'"d 't"'Ti”C this village, is spending some lie” W51 ewe"-'s F "Sim Hm? with Mrs Ernest Harp" went to the negative side. From (-wrlhnn gm, 'nam a visit 1.; the six debaters three were ”u, wepkgend. chosen to participate in a future ONE TABlESP0llNFlll Such a Ijillg Javex makes such 0 mg the e 2'lt-h when the members of theyEv- ening Auxiliary of United Church and other friends Mrs. Milton Smallmaii ln 0'I..eary Games were then enjoyed under the leadership of Mrs. Haber Pro- litt and the meeting closed by the Slizpah Benediction. There was a very happy gath- ring on Tuesday night March the 0'LearY "athered at the home of Mr. and to honor Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ham- ilton, newly-weds. with a shower. Mrs. I-lamilton was formerly Miss Beryl Smallman. Before her .mar- riage she was a valued member of the staff of Swift's Butter Factory ber of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. The happy young couple received many gifts from their friends and good wishes for many years of happy wedded life. Delicious refreshments were scr- vecl. Bedeque Notes Bedequr: over Miss Lorraine Mccully. Port Hawkeshury. N.S.. a 4th year stu- dent at Mt. Allison, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Crnwc, at tlir Manse. over Eas- ter liolidnys. Mrs. Sinclair Affleck is a pa- ilcnt in the. Prince County Hos- pilnl. She had the misfortune of falling in her home last week and-hrcnking her hip. All join in wishing: her an early recovery. Mrs. Edwin Lord. Central Bede- quc. who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital. rc- turncd to her home. on the 22nd. lfcr health is much improved. Bedeque school building has been wired for electricity. As this school has the use of a movie projector, pictures are being shown every week or two to the delight and profit oL the pupils. Students from Mt. Allison. spending Easter holidays at their homes In this vicinity are Messrs. Arthur Toombs. William Wright, and Alden Leard from MI. Academy staff. From P. W. C., Hazcn l-iogg and Marion Schur- man. From St. Dunatanlii. Mary. PUBLIC SUPPORT SOURJS. Man. -- (OP) --More than 36 volunteers signed up for the fire brigade which in being re- organized here. Charlie Cherry was elected fire chief. Plans for a new brigade were boosted by success of volunteers in saving the St. Luke's Anglican Church in a recent fire. LUTIIEIIANS GROWING KITOI-lllN'l:R. Ont. - (GP! - Since Feb. 1 the Canadian Luther- an world ndoratlm office here has settled more than Q Europ- ean'fau-iilin in Canada and the number is Itndily inaeaaing. said ,. Reuben lute. secretary. as. red- eratlcnb other consoles of- flu II in Alberta femur: in-ipeetod us. trachea from the Valet States in 1060 at a can of IIIDLM. James and Gerald tral Bedeque, also William Call- beck, was nicely decorated with sprinl: flowers. The pastor, Rev. W. Bur- f sermon. using as a text. Acts 17: 32. The as Easier hymns. During the service Mr. were duct. iii 0lLeary. The groom is a mem- j Mr. He has been a faithful of the choir for over sixty years. man. The judges were Mr. Al- - - 1. y lison Proflft. Freetown. Mr. Roy mmf'”llaJV".l,.t,:',',neC,S,";5' ,:f'ddMe,,:: Campbell, Chelton. and Rev. r..l -. S. where she will visit S-bwegksi BS9E”ll"1'y:h""5iL1b-la” with relative, and friend: for de ate. was eso to ill! ic two weoksy barbarian is happici than mod- 4 cm man." Supporting the affir- Mn Mb", wrlgh, Central mative were. Edward Pearson, A- cleaning hint. Johnson, Cen- I Jr., from P.W.C. The Easter service in iii". Bedeque United Church was well; attended. considering the condi- tion of the roads. The church on Crowc. delivered a splendid: Crowu i suiinhlv I i choir, with Mrs. organist, rendered and his' Mrs. Edna Jcnkinsj heard in an impressive entitled: "When 1 think how they crucified my Lord.” ll a worthy of special mention that Moyse is in his 87th year. member Thomas Moyse daughter, Under the auspices of tho linde- que-Frcclown Junior F;ii'mers Club. Ii debate was held in the Credit Union hall. Bedcque on Thursday afternoon. 22nd, Rob- ert Reid, Middleton was chair- contest with other young people from other groups. The three chosen were: Miss Cairns. Miss Townsend and Edward Pearson. LONG RIVER W. I. The March meeting of the Long, River Women's Institute met. at- the home of Mrs. Wm. E. John- stone. In the absence of the presi- dent. Mrs. Heath Campbcll. pre- sided and opened the meeting in the usual manner. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. The sick committee four parcels 'of fruit sent to sick. school had been scrubbed. New, books to be bought by teacher. New committees appointed. Sick: Mrs. A. C. Johnstoiie, Mrs. D. A. Campbell. Mrs. Wm. J. Profitt. school: Mrs. Ernest Dunning. Mrs. Wm. B. Doughart, Miss Mae Found and Miss Hilda Fitz.slm- mons. Lunch: Mrs. Wm. J. Profitt, Mfrs. Eustace Paynter. Mrs. Hed- ley Paynter, Mrs. Francis Payn- ter. - Answer roll call with a house- reported A cheque for 350.00 was received from the Rural Beautification Soc- -iety, being the prize won for "Im- IN MEMORIAM GEORGE ('0Ll'IS relatives and frleivis The ma in .0! the late George Coles. on Prince Edward Island. were sorry to learn of his death at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Coles. Mt. Lehman. B. C.. on March 12, 19.31, in his iiiiiety-iourtii year. Born at Milton. Prince Edward Island, April l4, 1857. he was the .:.::n of the lute William and Mary Anne (Aldridge) Coles. and was the last surviving member of a family of fourteen chidrcn. The curly ycnrr. of his life were spent on the Island. In March, 1904. he and his family moved to the Canadian West. and cngazcd in farming at Pilot Mound. Mani- tuba. Later in 19:23. they moved to Wislinrt. Saskatclicwaii. In December, 1937. he visited the Island accompanied by his fll'Ill'1ll- ter Luella and again in June 1948 in company with his soii-in-l'.iv.'. Ceve Long. visiting with relatives and renewing many old friend- ships, when all were surprised at his wonderful health and vitality. He was predeceased by a daugh- ter. Lillian, Miss Cleve Long, in 1925. also his wife. formerly Sarah Wise of Milton, P.E.I.. in 1927. and there are left to cherish his memory four daughters and one 8011- namely: Beatrice. Mrs. Nelson Windsor. W.vn.vard, Saslc: Luella, Mrs. Charles Coles. Mt. Lehman, B.C.; Hilda, Mrs. William Keyser, Wynyard, Saslc; Ruth, Mrs. James Lovell. Wishart. Sask., and Wesley. Min Lehmml. B. C. Also eleven grandchildren and ten grcat;:rand- children. ' I-fis remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Wlshart. Sask. ? received. The sum of 310.00 was voter: fer the Red Cross, Also col- lectors appointed to canvass the school district. Two representatives were ap- pointed to attend the annual meet- ing cf the T. B. League. Mrs. A,-- thur JOhl1Si.Ol”iCtllld Mrs, En-neg; Dunnlntz. It was tliought advisable to postpone Dr. Shaw's lecture until more favourable road and weather oonditions. April meeting at home of Mrs. Murdoch Macleod. COP”-Sllondciice included ii let- ter from "Homecrafts." and Citi. zenshlp Convener. One new mem. her was welcomed. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge. TORONTO. April 1 - (cm - Prof. H. G. B. Casimir, Nether- lands theoretical chemist. believes cities may go out of fashion with in the next 20 to 50 years. On a lecture tour that includes Ottawa and Montreal. Prof. Casimlr said in an interview Saturday that be- cause of atomic developments cit- ies have lost their historic advant- ages of defence and easy com- munications and dispersed pop- 7 provement to the school and grounds in 1060." Three "Tlianlr-yoii" notes were ulzitlons may soon be the fashion. ' -Perfect tea is so-easy -to make with "SAl.AllA" -TEA BA05 , Alina and Vicinity -The Misses Jean Donald and Florence Dunbar. P.W.C. students spent Easter at their respective homes. Mr. Elmer Barbour of the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd.. spent Eas- ter at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harbour. The Misses Rae and Isabelle Donald of the Income Tax De- partment. Charlottetown. spent Easter at the home of their par- entl. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Don- aid. are extended girls hockey Congratulations to the Elmsdale team in winning the Island championship from the Abbie Sisters of Charlottetown in a game played in North River rink. So- held The Women's Missionary ciety meeting of Alma was at the home of Mrs. Harry Bar- bour on March 17th. There was a good attendance of members present in spite of the bad con- diilon of the roads. Miss Catherine Wallace, teach- er of Alma school went to Chat- lottetown on Saturday by train. Miss Wallace is on the board of governors of the Teachers' Feder- ation and they are having in meeting on Monday. She plans on attending the teachers conven- tion which opens Tuesday. Thc many friends of Mrs. Frank Dunn, one of the teachers of Elmsdale school are sorry to learn that she had to enter the Western Hospital for treatment. Her baby daughter Marina is al- so in the hospital suffering from an attack of 'flu. All hope for their speedy recovery. Sincere sympathy to the family of the late John Owen Gordon who passed away suddenly on his way to Alberton is expressed ::ldgg::sulptas:ingphfsgciarzolggmnwfsy spending the Easter liolidays at has lost. a fine old gentleman), we m;n1e.ntg1”lp"rQ"lS' Mr" and one whose place will be hard in mi Jaune NL l:::s'NOS:r::::; 1&5ed::cg::::: Mr. and Mrs. Angus MrLennan was 84 Wars 0! 3'0 Ema alwn 5 left on Saturday morning for led an (kuve usehfl we Survy; Charlottetown where they will ' ' ' spend a few days visiting. Their mg are two sons and Six d""”h' manv friends wish to congrat- :;;rslEIMr:;'lW”lgm'mHor;w' M”-Y ulaie them on their thirty-first M "35 319' R” t 0 Almm wedding :inniversai'y. and hope. 5' re" 0" am"y' Haze" M thev will celebrate many, many South Kildare; James of Alma: m0;.,, lliifrs. Wilfiiad Matthews. Lilla of ' g oneton: rs. Fred Gillis Joan H (km. . ,. . , V ' ' , gunics played lust ucck :Lrn10I';?rl:hn Mug”. Mgrsmm R")? weriiz Lennox island and Lot 16 . ,' xreenmoiin : . . .- Ethel at home. His funeral will ”"'”'d "" Mmd” "mm M" me take place Friday from the home i 0 his daughter. Mrs. Brenton Ramsay. Port Hill Notes Prince of Wales, is spending his holidays at his home in Port Hill. Messrs. Gzirdinar Newcombe and Fred Dennis out again. after having been laid up with the 'flu. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Turner. O'Leary, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strongman on Sunday afternoon. Miss Doris Noye spent Sunday afternoon visiting at. the home of Misses Phyllis and Marina Yeo. --Mr. Charles Strongman has returned home much improved in Mr. and Mrs. Clnudc Yeo motor- ed to Charlottetown on Wednes- day returning on Thursday. and was accompanied home by Mr. Charles Strongman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strongman spent a very pleasant evening re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Ramsay. Miss Lillian Maynard. who is employed at Rogers and Arnett. Summerside. spent the 3931” holidays at the home of her pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield Maynard. Mr. and Mr.I..I;o-n Mlllar and children. Arlen: Harold. and Shirley. spent unday afternoon visiting at Mrs. Millar's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strongman. Mrs. Michael Sennlck and chil- dren were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Mclsennan. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Birch are home again after attending their niece's wedding. They also spent Easter visiting their relatives and friends. .4 The A. Y. P. A. of Port Hill are busy practicing for a play to be held in the near future. In King George Hall. The many fi-lens: of Mr. Leslie Mcpesn, Birch Hill, are very sorry to hear he has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. All sincerely hope he may be restored to good healtn real soon. Friends of Mr. Maynard Mao- Arthur. Arlington. are very sorry to hear he had to enter Prince County 1-loapltgl.” All with him I speedy recovery. Mrs. Laurie Birch left recently for U. 8. A. upon receipt of-a telegram stating her mother had been injured by a fall. All hope Mrs. Henderson- 5 th s.o being 3-2 in favor of Mr" ”"d M” mfbe” Sim"? th: (Bartetlers. All games were mvan spent Sunday visiting in played at the Mount Pleasant Air- Vicst Devon. port Rink. Miss Anna Veale is spending The regular meeting of St. the Easter holidays with her Jame, A,-,g11mn church W. A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph was hem at am Rectory on V”19- March 2nd at 3 p.m. with the preaident. Mrs. W. J. Dennis. in M” C19” D9""l5- liudfnl M the chair. Twelve members were Clayton Noye were visitors to jng ii verse of scripture. Minutes Summersidc recently. of previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Dlgnnn. re- Mr. Thane Yeo left. on Tues- ported that Mr. Cyril Williams day. March 20th, for Moncton. Wu going to make the literature where he will take a position table for church. after the styling with the T. Eaton Company of the Credence table. Corro- ihcre. spondencc was presented. A let- rrrmr ter from Girls' Home in TFHFO Friends are pleased to see Mr. was read by the secretary. Also health after being a patient in field Maynard, treasurer. report- lhe Prince Edward Island Hos- ed proceed; from "White Ele- pitnl, Charlottetown. phant Sale? and social was 818-00- :--L One of the first photographers to re-enter Seoull. Ed Hoffman of Acme Ne-wsvpicturcs. "comman- deived" this lo-v:-slum: cart to the delight of the Korean youngsters. Hoiliiman has lust won first prize in the spot news contest of the 10th annual short course in press photography at Kent State Uni- versity. Kent, 0. His prize-vwin- nin-g photo mowed United Nations ti-oops advancing to the front while passing a. line of fleeing Korean refugees. The picture was titled "Currents of War." fully. so she can have her annual visit to Prince Edward Island. Miss Beverley Birch. student at ihe Convent. in Summerside. is score of 3-0 for Lennox Island. On Tuesday night Lot 11 Bruins played against Summcrside But- ternut Boys, the score being 5-3 in favor of Summerside. On Wed- nesday night. Lennox lslnnd play- ed Lot 12. with the score of 6-2 in favor of Lennox Island. On Friday night Lot 13 Green Ace! played Wellington Battlers, with p r e s e n t. Responsive scripture reading was from 2nd Hebrews. verse 5 to end 8th Chaplet L-"' any and prayers followed. Roll call was responded to by repeal- the February report of the Dio- cesan Board. Mrs. Dilznnn read a letter she received from REV- und Mrs. Hnrt Davies. If-nlilitmdv in which they asked for donations of any kind for ii sale they W('lL' going to hold in nid of their new parish. Mrs. William Dennis vol- unteered to act as n representa- tive for Mrs. Herman Dymtmc educational secretary. at N10 meeting in Charlottetown. March 8th. Mrs. Hatfield Maynard. treasurer al the mccilnlz in Char- lottetown. March 8th. Mrs. Hat- Mrl. Ray Birch. Dorcas secretary. mm secured a pair of blankets. u bedspread. and childs luck” (97 hale. Mrs. Ernest Birch moved that Mrs. Dignan select necessary articles for rcdecoratins ll"-":0: of Rectory. W- A- i0 W-V same. Mrs. Herman Dyment EH"-' an account of the foundlns! 05 "W Mohamedan rcliiZl0"- MW Percy Birch was appointed 0" UM" and Brass Committee. Mrs. Hat- field Maynard invlted members to her home for the April "199" mg Meeting closed with benedic- ' Lunch was served by 001"- iisitiiitec and hostess. Collection was taken. B-Eden and Vicinity --Miss Phyllis White of Mono- ton, spent the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William White at Bordon. Messrs. George Md 30h", L- Rearl of Borden left on Friday for Yonkers. N. Y.. Where 'h6.V will visit their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Barton. Mrs. Ray Hickey and children Billie and Grace are visiting re- latives at Saint John. NB- Mra. Jack Mac auc. of Borden spent a few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacNevln at Elleralie. Elisabeth Read. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Read ll now recovering from her recent illness. Elisabeth returned home from the P. C. Hospital on Fri- day. Cpl. and Mrs. Don F. Ede. R. C. A. F. station. Summerside. spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe at Borden. l daughter, Mrs. Everett MacLeod and Mr. MacLcod at Borden. Miss Sandra MacDonald of Kensington is visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nail Dar- rach at Borden this week. Mr. Freddie Toombs of the C. N. R. Shops at Moncfon spent the Easter holidays with his mo- thcr, Mrs. Bessie Toombs nt Bor- den. Mrs. Ralpli Le'ard of Borden en- tered the Prince County Hospital on Monday suffering from pneu- monia. Her many friends here wish her a speedy recovery. Friends of Mr. Wendell Oat- way will be glad to learn that he is recovering nicely from a rib operation in the Charlottetown Sanatorium on Wednesday of last week. Mr. rind Mrs. Lloyd lnman and Mrs. Jackie Campbell of Borden were recent visitors to Amherst. Mrs. Russell Bell who has been a pneumonia patient in the P. E. I. Hospital is now recovering. and is convalcsclng at the home of her daughter Mrs. Gordon Ross in Charlottetown. The United Church Sunday School put on an Easter service on Sunday morning at 11 am. Following was the order of ser- vice: Call to worship; Hymn 94. Praise Him: Recitation, An Old Wish by Karen Hughes; Story of Easter. Marjory Campbell: Prayer, Everett Campbell; Chor- us. Beginners. Jesus Loves Me; Offering: Exercise. Consider the Lilies, Betty Campbell and Carole Love: Recitation, Easter Wea- thcr. Lloyd Palmer: Chorus. Sun- day School: Recitation, Easter is for all people. Carol MucNcll; Hymn 587. Birds are singing: Benediction.-A. The Dutch castle built at Cape Town in 1668 is the oldest building existing in South Africa. -Commission. Express Rates On Fish Discussed M.,. o'f'I'AWA. March 31-(CPI - Express rates on fish do not meet operating costs of the traffic. the Canadian National Railways yes- terday told the Board of Transport Commissioners. The company was oncludt evidence on behalf of the railway: for proposed higher fish express rates. which have hen suspended by the board since an initial al- iempt by the carriers to put their into effect early in 1949. George Sheridan. traffic mau- ager of the Canadian Nations". Railways' i.-xpres department. told the board it costs 43.9 cents a mile to operate an express car. Average earnings per car-mile now. he said, are 36.9 cents on carload shlpirients and 23.4 cents on less- than-carload. movements. Th! higher rates would yield. respect- ively. 41.9 and 38.5 cents. Alberta counsel J. J. Frawley cross-examining Mr. Sheridan protested that the railways pro- posed lncressing all Alberta. fisli rates but were not touching car- load rates out of British Oolumbil ports. The C. N. R. official said then l.Il'e considered "on ii proper basis." (Yesterday, a Canadian Pacific express company officer testified the railways plan to increase the British Columbia rates when and if competitive rates out of United States Pacific Coast points are not put up. The U. 5. carriers now are seeking increases.) ' Evidence in the board's hearing was concluded today. and argu- ment is to be heard Saturday. The increases are being opposed by the Fisheries Council of Can- ntlii, the Maritime Transportation the Saskatchewan Government and the fish trade of Alberta and the Northwest Ter- rltories. NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride pun-mu - EM :. l Farmers ' IGOWII. Mn. Ilium Clog. Nettle Will- may recover shire. spent latter with 'llOf IN can nsvniss imii.-I FRIDAY. APRIL Ind , AT 8300 P. M. . 7 Motion Picture Films on lam. Machine and "Modern Fanning Methods twill. . I Welcome. KW wll Iio'aena”d. .l.,,. on -'3. ;-.I-- .