Weeping mother of 17-year- old Harry Kootnikoff holds wreath as her son is buried at Sons of Freedom Doukho- bor village of Krestova near

FREEDOMITE

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Nelson, N.C. Youth was killed | last week when a bomb ex- | ploded in a car in which he | was riding. Fresh violence | has been reported outside the

The annual meeting . of the congregation of St. Peter’s Ca- thedral was held recently. The Rector, Canon—J.R..Davies MA presidéd as chairman and op- ened the meeting with prayer. His report and that ‘of the ves- try showed that marked progress had been made in practically every department of the chur- ch’s work duting 1961.

LOCA BRIEFS

FIREMEN CALLED City firemen were called out shortly before 9 o'clock last night to answer a still alarm at 253 Dorchester St.

IS CONVALESCING

|

The financial position of the parish, already sound, was fur- ther improved during the year by means of an every-member |

FUNERAL IS HELD

court in Nelson where Douk- hobér trial’ is proceeding. (CP Photo)

Former Islander

Marked Progress Revorted Dies In Sask, Bv St. Peter’s Cathedral

George Edward Driscoll, for-

| merly of Prince Edward Island | died in Swift Current, Saskat- registered for the course, and |

chewan, Feb. lengthly illness. Mr. Driscoll was born in Mt. Herbert, P.E.I. and . following graduating from Prince of Wales

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Tourist Boat ‘Skippers Must Be Qualified

A special course in deep sea | fishing for fishermen who take | tourists on such expeditions be- | gins at the provincial vocational

school today.

Running until March 9, the course qualifies fishermen for a | temporary Master's Certificate | from the federal department of transport. Capt. LeRoy White,

| Charlottetown, is instructor.

At least nine fishermen have

it is expected that several | more will register today. Last | year 36 fishermen took a similar course.

Those who took the course last

canvass carried out under the College, he was employed by year do not need to repeat it,

able direction of A.D. Camer- on. Extensive repairs to’ build- ings were crrried out, the mis- sionary- apportionment substan- tially overpaid, and $5,000 re-

| mitted to diocesan church ex- |tension and King's College building funds. Over $1600 were donated from Church funds to) | a long list of charitable causes, | ineluding $500 to the Protestant Family Service Bureau. All cur- rent accounts were met, and the modest bank overdraft re- |

LASTER BRIEFS

but they are asked to have their certificates renewed.

Pair Remanded For Hearing Until March 2 ©

| Francis Vernon Donnelly and.

| Elmer Daniel O’Brien, charged | with breaking and entering at |

duced by $3,000.

The rector called for renewed dedication in worship and work, | and more frequent and faithful {use of the Church's means of | grace.

Newly elected vestrymen | were: Dr. H.H. Kelly and M.V.| | Blake, Terrance . Fitzgerald, |

George Kays, Arthur MacLean, |

VISITS PARENTS John Macdonald, student at the Maritime Christian College, Charlottetown, spent Sundy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Macdonald, Brudenell.

PLAN ICE FOLLIES _ An energetic committee pro- mises that the adult ice follies to be held in the Montague

Miss Jane Johnston, 16 Spring Harry Shama and Frank Wea-| Community Rink on Tuesday » Park Road, is recovering after | therby. Others remaining to| evening will be the best ever.

surgery in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. She is a dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Johnston.

COURSE TO CONTINUE The second lecture in the cur- rent series of the labor relations course being sponsored by St. Dunstan’s University will ‘take » place tonight in Room 2 of the

Crriitin Suidin Dun

irs atron 5 at. stan’s University. Any in- terested party is encouraged to attend these meetings. Tonight, a@ very important -decision will be made and a full hall is anti- cipated. Meeting time is 8 p.m. Meetings will be held each Mon- day night until further notice.

WHEATLEY FUNERAL — The funeral for Frank wW. Wheatley was held Saturday Feb. 24 from the MacLean Fu neral Home where service was conducted by Rev. D. A. Camp- bell and Rev. R. F. Latimer. Palibearers were R. H. Brit- tain, Gordon MacCallum, Wil- liam Buclianan, Gordon Mac- Kay, Claude Carroll and Wil-

DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS William MacInnis, Charlotte- town, received word recently . of the death of his sister, _ Mrs. *% John Masters of Everett, Mass. Mrs. Masters was the former | Gertrude MacInnis of South- port, P.E.l. She was in her 83rd year. She is survived by her brother, William; and two sisters, Mrs. Owen McGarry, Charlottetown. and Mrs. Kath- erine SBernnick, Tewksbury, Mass.

SMALLWOOD FUNERAL — The Rebekah service for Mrs. P.L. (Frances) Smallwood, P.- N.G.

Home Where service was under . the direction of Miss Ethel J.

Hilda M. Harper, vice grand and Mr$..Mae Adams, cha p- lain. The funeral was held Sat- urday from Trinity United Church, where service was con- ducted by Rev. John Ball and Rev. Clayton Lewis. During the service Mrs. C.T. Vallis sang, \ “The Old Rugged Cross”. The

Pallbearers were Premier W.R. Dewar, Jack C.

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complete their term of office’ are Edgar Acorn, R.L. Acorn,! A.D. Cameron H.H. Simpson,) and Paul Tawell. Synod Dele- | gates elected or re-elected were) | H.B. Armstrong and Paul Kays | (regular), G.G.K. Peake and | A.D. Cameron (alternate). Dio-| cesan Church Society represen-; | tatives; George Larter, George}

| newly elected vestry the mem-| | bers elected iwo of their num- | ber, Dr. H.H. Kelly and George | Kays to serve as parish war-) dens in 1962. A.&. Breédon and M.V. Blake were reappointed as| | vestry clerk and envelope sec-

| fetary respectively.

Carousel At Souris Postpened

| SOURIS — “Carousel”, sche- | | duled to be staged in Souris to-| | night by-St. Dunstan's Univer-| | sity Dramatic Society and Glee! Club, has been postponed due to the illness of members of the

musical is rescheduled 5 in St. Mary’s Hall. will be the players’ first performance outside the col- lege, where fhey staged the early this month. of the performers are ill, and expect to be in bed for a

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Canada’s secretary of. state for external.

He was accompanied by Heath

Macquarrie, MP, who came to.

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-Associa- Blue

HOME FROM NEW YORK Miss Muriel New York City arrived by plane Friday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. W.A. John- stone, and brother, M.C. John- stone, in Montague.

HOME FROM MT. A Among the Mt. Allison Uni-

At a later meeting of the | & pre-exam break are: | bert

Edgar Dewar; Brudenell; David Maclure and George Beck,. both of Montague. The boys. are this short holiday

with their parents. -

- AUNT IS ILL

Miss Mary Matheson, RT, who is spending the winter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson, Glen William, left recently by car for Brocton, s., to be with her aunt, MiSs Jessie Matheson, RN, who

receiving treatment at the Mass- achusetts General Hospital,

GORMERLY FUNERAL —The funeral for Mrs. Ada Elizabeth Gormerly was held Saturday, Feb. 24, from the Murray River Funeral Home to the Pentecostal

| Church, Murray River, where | Arthur and defence counsel, service was conducted by Rev.

Andrew Lownsbury. During the service Mrs. Lownsbury sang as a solo “I Have Found a Hiding

| Place”. Hymns were “Rock of |

Ages” and “Abide With Me.” Pallbearers were John Burhoe, Howard MacKenzie, Humphrey Moore, Raymond White, Rupert Glover and Nelson Buell. Inter- ment took place in Murray River cemetery.

LIVINGSTON FUNERAL—The funeral for Elmer Livingstone was held Friday, Feb. 23 from The Murray River Funeral Home to the . United Church where service was conducted

and “Abide With Me”. The flower- bearers were Edison Martin, Benjamin MacEachern, Roland MacDonald, Bruce Stewart, Ivah » Donald Young, Kenneth MacLeod, William MacLean, Daniel Fraser, Gavin MacLeod, Vance and Watson White. Pallbearers were Mal- colm H. MacDonald, Edison Mac- BS , Ane . Wi an, Le MacPhee, Alden Blue and Mor- ris Glover. Interment took place im Little Sands cemetery.

‘

Johnstone of gLECTED TRIAL

the Railway Employees Club 130 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, were further remanded for pre- | liminary hearing until March 1, | | by Magistrate A.J. Haslam in | city police court Saturday

who are both from Charlotte town, was given at the request |

| of Chief of Police C.W. Mac-| August 1 presents an oppor- pretty girls and the Bill Lynch | Arthur, who was acting on in- tunity for a gathering of the | shows should make this structions from.the attorney-| clans at Eldon at the Highland | Old Home Week the best ever.

general's department. Bail in each case was set at $1,000.

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Gerald Nantes, sentinal, Smallman, chaplain. Members of the executive are | Harold Dobson, Donald Smith, George Vessey

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heduled For Tourists

The 1962 calandar- of tourist |

Bureau director George Fraser offers a wide choice of events for summer and early fall. |

The gets its send- off with the horse racing at Summerside on Dominion Da Two regatta events —Souris July 4 and Lower Montague on

ermen: -One of the perhaps larger attractions to tourists is the Summerside Lobster Car- | nival from July 17 to 21.

, July 2% marks the Fisher. Were: Gary The remands to the two men, ana Regatta at North ‘Rus. Wight 4 Milford Clory 3,

date _Alberton’s Aquatic Day.

Games. _ The week of Aug. — will be the highlight of many

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| The driver of: the Meteor was j | attempting to make a right },.hand turn onto . Union Street

and Phit Bantam Game

MONTAGUE —~ In the of two Kings

Jimmy Cain with 2, and Inman with a

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evening Y: | Schoo! defeated | School

July 11 spotlight the local fish. |COU™'y High School “'B”

in ond game of the series. and Livestock Exhibition Geal’ setters. Sr Scully

| tico. Also scheduled for this Batchilder 3, Joe Martell

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Two Accidents Occur In City

Two accidents were reported to City Police over the weekend. .| The first occurred approximately 12.20 p.m.

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tion, O’Brien is counselled by Les- vacation schedules for Island-| tunity for farm people to ex-

ter O’Donnell, while Donnelly ¢rs and visitors. The almost hibit their farm products and

has not retained counsel. At!

their arraignment on Feb, 17,| this year. will be boosted by. pleted Sept. 12-13 with the Gold Cup and Saucer Pa- Dundas Plowing Match which rade on Aug. 17. Great race’ proves popular with

the accused had elected trial! | by a judge and jury. } assaulting

traditional

horses, gayly-decorated floats,

Old Home Week animals. The calendar is com-

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office does everything. Call up or come in today!

“YOU'RE THE BOSS” «+ AT BENEFICIAL

BENEFICIAL

FINANCE CO. OF CANADA

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; Loans up to $3000 and more year’s 36 month contracts on loans over $1500 | The Alberton Exhibition A oe e on Ex ug. |. 13 to 18 22-23 and the Crapaud Exhibi- 149-151 GREAT_GEORGE ST, Aug. 29 provide an oppor- Phone: 6518

On the charge of Stanley, by whom the ac- ; tion is being brought, John | Kane, Charlottetown, was giv- | en. an adjournment until March 3. : d The charge arose out of an | alleged incident which is said | to have taken place at the Sports Arena during an Island Senior Hockey League game about two weeks ago. | James Garry Gormley, who | at an earlier hearing pleaded | guilty to failing to stop at the

| is ill at her home. She has been scene of an accident, was fur-)

ther remanded for sentence until Feb. 27. The mazistrate ordered that in the meantime the accused must make ar- | rangements to make restitu- | tion for damages to the other | vehicle involved in the acci- | dent, estimated at $125.

| ‘By the consent of Chief Mac-

| John P. Nicliolson, the case of | Frank H. Prozener, Steilarton, N.S., charged with dangerous driving, was adjourned until March 10.

Fines of $5 and costs or two days in jail were meted out to one accused for permitting his dog to run at large, and to an- other for driving the wrong way on a one-way street

Of five persons charged with being drunk and incapabie, one was given a 20-day suspended sentence, and another was lodged in jail on a previously

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- EXCURSION FARES GOOD TO MAY 3ist, 1962 i ily — enj -scene, Travel See caruhere an Canad oy TCA ECONOMY ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION DAY SPECIALS — both weekday and weekend. It’s one

of the biggest and best travel bargains ever — with BIG ou travel Monday, Tuesday or

almost an

ded 1 sentence. + way! On some routes "A third was given a seven| - WEEKDAY EXCURSIONS — good for 24 days... yn ee zen travel Satuiday or Sunday on WEEKEND EXCU aa ne $5 and costs or twot . s aneni days, and the fifth was placed or in Riverside Hospital.

3 SISTERS DIE IN FIRE

CHICAGO (AP) — Twin girls and their three-month-old sister perished Thursday in an apart- ment house fire on the sovth side. Their mother led her

FOR

SEE MORTON DEW, 181 QUEEN ST., OR CALL 4-8541 *Travel must be com pleted by May ist.

cxawete: ofly $38 MONCTON-MONTREAL

(WEEKDAY EXCURSION RETURN)

savings all the Wednesday on on other routes RSIONS — good

COMPARIES,LEMITES

WHITE ROSE

kkeeewe Keka KKK

ITS ONE HOWL OF A COMEDY!

sHOWwS 3:30 -7-9

TODAY & TUESDAY