'les Linkletter and George Clarke.

iexecutlve included one to the cf-

X -

Annual Illieeting Yesterday? ,Of S'side Y's Men's Club

-The SlI.I'ILIDGl'IIdu Y's Men's Club held their annual business

meeting at the Green -St:reet'Y lee

Center last night with the club president. Jim Murphy in the chair. The election of I new pre- sident and executive was carried out with the following officer; voted in: president. Harold Milli- gan; 1st vice president. Ralph MacFarlane: 2nd vice president. Frank Cameron; 8rd vige presi- dent, Jock Hopldrk; secretary, Ken Walker: tress . John Ellis. Five directors are elect- ed to the executive: Keith Lapp. Harold Rodd. Roy Boates, Char-

Ralph Degrasse was appointed auditor for the new year.

Voting was also carried out on . new constitution and by-laws- whlch was accepted by the club after two amendments were made. Recommendations from the

fect that a four-drawer filing cabinet be chased for the pur- pose of keeping the permanent records of the club, islso one which provided for a donation of 525.00 to the Boy Scout drive.

Harold Rodd. speaking on the latter item for the Boy Scout committee, stated that in view of the fact that the Y's Men plan on extending the Y Center for the purpose of providing the Scouts and Cubs with better quarters, this was all that the club would be asked to donate to. the cause.

Charles Ballem reported on the progress of the Hi-Y group re. cently begun in Summerside, and told the club that from the be- ginning of ten original members there are now twenty.

lie went on to say that a char- ter night is being planned for this group on April 6th and it is hoped to have Al Tyler. Mon- cton Y.M.C.A. secretary. to ad- dress this meeting which will be held in the Y Center. It was decided by the club members to ;end a telegram of congratula- ilholm to the Saint John club on

e occasion of their 30th anni- versary. g

.lim Murphy gave a full re- port on club activities during his term of office as president. He outlined the war of the Y's Men's Club during the past year in the fields of swimming and water safety classes. little lea- gue baseball. Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs. minor hockey. movies for hospital patients. the Nativ- ity Scene and weekly hymn sings. He warmly thanked the club for their wholehearted sup- port durlng the year, with spec- ial mention of the booster plate committee. money raising com- mittee and radio auction com- mittee. He also extended congrat- ulations to Charles Linkletter and Ross MacKenzle, both of whom were eleeted this year to offices

kirk he told the club bow Mr. I-lopkirk had been showing mov- in his home nearly every week-end-to as many as annua- ren with the Y's Men's projec- tor. one of the many uses to which this machine is put to youth work in the community.

At the close of his address members rose to applaud him as a man who has devoted many hours to leading the club through a busy year. Charles Linklettar thanked the past president on behalf of the niunbers.

Reports of the various com- mittees were held over to a la- ter meeting. with the exception of the world outlook committee, whose report was given by Dan Matheson. Song leader for the evening was Ivan Vaughan. Don Adams acted as flnesmaster. Two guests were present at the meet-ins. Ray Raymond of Sussex, N.B., and Bill Gillespie of Char- lottetown.

O'Leary Defeats Alberfon 5-2

-The 0'Leary Maroon: troun- ced the Alberion Regals 5-2 at Alberton last night in an exhibi- tion hockey game. Both teams iced a number of young new play- ers. The visitors led 2-1 at the end of the opening frame. Neither side managed a goal in the sandwich session with 0'Leary chalking up three in the final stanza to the home team's singleton.

For 0'Leary Glen Rodgerson scored three tallies. D. Ellis and Richards getting one each. G. Matthews and W. Matthews spot- ted one apiece for the Regals.

Tone Traverse F-tens Series

In the second game in the finals for the Board of Trade hockey cup in Crapaud rink last night. Cape Traverse defeated Nine Mile Creek 5 to 4.

M. MacDonald scored two for the Creek and Cutcllffe scored scored three for the Cape. The game was cleanly played before a large crowd. Referees Hunter and Allard handed out four penalties for minor infractions.

The third and final game in this series will be played Saturday night. The series is now tied at one game each.

Double Header AI Kensingsen Rink

-On Monday evening. March 21st. the Kensington Rink was the scene of two evenly played ex- hibition hockey matches. ; The first game between Gra-

hi International Y's-dam. In giv- ing special praise to Jock Hop-

Western

1-i'rrs:Np AUCTION sale at Hlsrslle Wednesday. March 8011:. Roland Williams.

-CAR WESTERN OATS arriv- g soon. Book orders immed- tely and avoid disappointment. John Myers. Carleton Siding.

' -TRYON UNITED CHURCHES. Services Sunday. March 27th. Tryon 11 a. rn. Cape Traverse 3

am. Crapaud 7.30 p. ni. Minister: 3

v. Lloyd Archer.

.-NORTH TRYON PR.ESBY- RIAN CHURCH.-Service arcch 17th. 11 e. in. Church hool 11.15. Miss Mary A. Mc- nzie. Deaconess.

-THE MARGATE PASTORAL chance of the United Church of

nada. Services Sunday. March 27th. Long River 11 a. in. New lnndon 8.00 p. in. Margate 7.3) p .m. Rev. 5 .H. Haslsm, B. A.. B. D.. Minister.

-FREE CHURCH of Scotland services

Ilm. Rev. Wm. H. MacKay. Minister.

-NORTH HEDEQUE United Church, services for Sunday. March 27th. North Bedcque 11.00 a.m.. Travellers Rest 2.00 p.m.. Freetown 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Clmpbell. minister.

-UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Kensxnsron. Sunday. March 270.. Sunday school 10.00 a.m.. morn- IIB worship 11.00 a.m.. evening IWIIIIP 7.30 p.m. Male choir. Summerfleld 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A.. H.D.. minister.

-ALBERTON CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Rev.

Albes-ton. Rev. J. R. McMahon. rector

hams Road School team and Springfield School Team resulted

Guardian

-THE CENTRAL JED UNITED BAPTIST Service Sunday 11:. m. luv, Charles A. Britten. Minister.

-annnous UNITED 'cauncn PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services for Sunday. March 17th. as fol- lows: a. m. at Bedeque. 3 p. in.

Mlnsster. Rev. Geo. K. Ward. B.A.,

-TRYON-BONSHAW BAP'l'IS'1' PASTORATE. - Dr. Ernest J. Barrass. Minister. Services for Sunday. March 27th. 11.00 a. m. at Bonshaw. 3.00 p. ni. at Westinore- land. 7.3) p. rn. at Tryon. ” d School at Tryon 11.00 a. in.

-THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. March 27th. Keir " - lei. Malpeque 11.00 a.m.; Free- town 3.00 p.m.; Kensington Sun- day school 10.00 a.m.. divine seb vice 7:30 p.m. A cordial welcome

-v

to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A., . B.Th.. 3.1). -0'LEARY PASTORAL

CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Rev. R. R. Wagner. Minister. Bloomfield. Service 10.8) a. in. West Devon. Service 1.!) p. rn. Brae. Service. 3.00 p. m. Male Choir. 0'Leary. Sunday School 10.31 a.ni. Service 1.!) p.m.

-0'LEARY BAPTIST CHURCH. CIRCUIT. - C. 0. Hewlett. B. A.. B. D.. Minister. Notices March 27th. 1056. 10.!) a. in. Knutsford. Morning Worship followed by Bible School hour. 3.00 p. in. Alma, Preaching Service. 7.31 p. in. Springfield West Gospel. Presch- lng Service. Everyone welcome.

-P A R 1 S H or ALEERTON. Church of England. Holy commun- ion at 11 a.m. in St. Luke's. O'Leary. Evening prayer at S p. In. in Christ Church. Kildare and at 7:80 pm. in St. Peter's Church,

Gland

(2..-"l..i)rt;)i A I

Lions Club Minstrel Show At Summerside The cast of the Summerside Lions Club Minstrel Show (above) which last evening concluded their second of three Summerside performances on the stage in the Baptist Church hall. The 26-member cast provided a highly en-

tertaining program of comedy and song. with the popular quartette of Gerry Sheen, Roland Sheen, Herb Schurman and Alan Wedlock as end men, Bob Schurman as interlocu tor, and Yvonne Ahern as pianist. Stage setting and light-

ing effects which added greatly to the color of the show were by Joe Clark.

(Photo by Wotton).

at Albany. 7.!) p. m. at Borden 1

in a one all draw.

The second game which was

looked forward, to with conside - able interest brought together the New Annan Rovers and Baltic Rangers these two clubs had not seen action on the ice lanes of Aensington Rink for quite a num- oer of years. but always gave the cash customers their moneys worth each and every time the two rugged teams tangled. Many of the familiar figures have been replaced by the young- er generation. but they still hear such familiar names as McKay. Schurman. Mathews. Riley. etc.. and many others whose names will always live in the minds of hockey fraterniltzv whenever North Shore I-I ' discussed. The fans were treated to some of the methods employed in the game when it was played twenty years ago as led by Bruce Crozier and Bruce Riley. who played their best hockey hack in 1933-1934. the year the Baltic Rangers won the coveted Baker Trophy from "ind- ian River Rovers" in one of the greatest series of the North Shore Hockey League. These two hockey veterans. Crozier and Riley. received round after round of applause for their efforts as did all of the players of both teams.

The goals for New Annan were

scored by McKay and Walker, and for the Baltic by David Mac- Kenzle and Harry Wall. The score ended 2-2. Just before the final bell. George Riley who played a strong game all evening, came in contact with a flying puck. He had to be as- sisted from the ice. after which he was taken from the rink for medical assistance. Several stitch- as were needed to close the wound in his eyebrow.

The game was capahly refereed by F. McQuaid. and Elmer Burt.

It is reported that the Baltic Hockey Club will enter a team in the North Shore League of

asses. p The following was the line ups:

S'side Curling Club Schedule

-The hd'stthe" - side Curling Rink in the Com- merclal League for this evening will be as follows:

7:15-T. L. Linkletter vs. Greg Mulholland: J. Hayes vs. V. In- man; H. Machrlane vs. M. WIV-

o'clock-E. Morrison vs. E. offer.

"KING OF THE RACE THRACK" AT CAPITOL. S'SlDE

-Even if you have never been to a race track or bet on anything in your life you will still get a lift out of the sheer drama and suspense of Republic's action; packed "King of the Race Track.' now at the Capitol Theatre. This exciting and heart-warm- ing clsssic of the turf is gifted with an exceptional cast that in- cludes Don Amecbe in the star- an inveter- incurable gambler. who stakes his personal happiness on a fast horse. Match- ing Ameche is lovely Catherine McLeod. in the sensitive role of Ronnie, the gamblers wife. whose love and devotion helps him. ul- timately, to find himself. Topping the list of supporting players is the. capable Roscoe Kerns, in the role of e reminiscing taxi driver and Joe Frisco. fam- ous song-and-dance man, as the race track bound passenger who

--casino"

Fri.-Set. 7:15-0:15; Matinee Sat.

3:”. Rod Cameron ll

' ALRY SCOUT" hcllleolar. with

Audrey Long. Jim mm. Also

Serial and News.

-- oral." IOIDIN

rn. s us; Set: me a ens; Matinee Set. mo. Danny Tho-

"csv- -

Bishop Waterman AI Kensingion

-The Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman. Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotia delivered a lenten message to a large congregation in St. Mark's Church of England. Kensington on Sunday. March 20th.

The service of evening prayer was conducted by the rector. the Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. assisted by Flight Lieutenant. the Rev. Hugh Christmas. Protestant padre at the R.C.A.F. Station Summer- side. FXL Christmas read the les- sons and acted as chaplain to the Bishop. The lessons were taken from Genesis 45 and St. Mark's gospel. chapte 15.

Bishop "Waterman first spoke on the value of family prayer and ad- vised a wider use of the family prayer services in the prayer book for morning and evening devot- ions. He mentioned many moving examples of the value of prayer. Then he went on to stress the value of prayer to Jesus as he spent forty days in the wilderness. Bishop Waterman dealt with these three temptations of our Lord at length in the order found in St. Matthew's gospel. He adequately

showed how Jesus was actually tempted and how we are all tempted to fulfill the desires of

the body. to seek popularity and to claim honor for ourselves the easy way. Jesus was tempted to satisfy his need by a miracle: to stir the multitude with a sign: and to at- tain his goal by compromising with the devil. Neither of these would He do. hoosing only to win through love. after having been

Defence-Bruce Riley, Bruce Crozier. Reuben Wall; and For- -wards-Harry Wall. Neal Mat- thews. George Riley, James Cousins, David MacKenzie and Forbes Thompson and Eric Sin- clair.

For New Annan: GoalSA. Mc- Kay; Defence-D. Schurman. E. McKay; Forwards-McKay. Walk- er. Wall. Gallant and Wright.

Alberion

Following presentation of the play "Aunt Abby Answers An Ad" in Alberlon parish hall on Monday evening members of the cast were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Burke where a presentation was made to Miss Thelma Ahearn. director of the play. The presentation was made by Mrs. J. C. Profit who expressed appreciation to Miss Ahearn for the competent manner in which she had directed the play. During a pleasant social evening Mrs. Eldon Miller enter- tained with a monologue and Mr.

Alfred Foley with step dancing.

strengthened by prayer. At the. close of the service. Bishop Wat- erman pro ” the benedict- ion.

Bishop Walerman is currently in the deanery of P.E.I. to admin- ster the holy rite of confirmation) in Summerside and Charlottetown. He also took his place as president - and chairman of the Diocesan

Church Society which held its 111th annual meeting in Char lotietown. .

-Bin

BEIIEIIIIE RINK

FRIDAY, MARCH 25th

8:30 P. M.. . 3rd game of finals South Shore League p ALBANY ST. PATS

versus

FREETOWN ROYALS

Teams now tied 1 game each Players delaying game after 8:30 will be penalized. Skate after if Ice fit. Admission 35 and 50 cents.

-CV.

CAPITO

fHOTl0E”

With John Justin and 1

Barbara Murray

The Monster of ThrecIt- ley Castle was st mast- er lewel thief. until he planned his big coup.

and met his match.

Tonight 7 - 9:25; Saturday 2:30 - 7 - 9225

BIG DOUBLE BILL

Nine tables were in play at the Alberton Curling Club card party Tuesday evening. First prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. H. J. Larkin and J. C. Profit. with consolation prizes going to Mrs. John Rochford and Everett Shea. First prizes in auction were won by Mrs. Jacob Hardy and Norman Hardy with consolation prizes go- ing io Mrs. Kay Collins and Hil- ton Barbour. Hostesses were Mrs. Albert Clarke. Mrs. Maurice Perry. Mrs. Edlow Albert. Mrs. Hilton Barbour. Mrs. Herbert

..'rhe body of Albert Sturdy. 5- year-old resident of the Crapaud

I district. was found yesterday af-

ternoon face down in a field about two miles from his home. Ind some two to three hundred yards from the highs!!!-

The deceased was discovered some distance back of the farm home of Mr. John Simmons when Mr. Simmons had occasion in vis- it that section of his farm yester- day afternoon. The 1t.C.M.P. were no '" ” and members from the Borden and Charlottetown de- tachments. together with Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse came immedi- ately to the scene. and after pre- llmlna y examination the body was removed to Charlottetown for an autopsy.

The late Mr. Stordy. who lived alone in his farm home, was re- ported to have last been seen on Tuesday evening by a neighbor.

A life long . sldent of the Cra-

paud area. apart from a few

'. years spent in the United States.

Mr. Stordy was very familiar with this section of the country. and residents of the district could of-

EXHIBITION BASALL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Clev' (A) 010 100 000-2 4 1 Chicago (N) 010 111 1111-6 13 1 Garcia. Newhowser (7) and He- gan; Rush. Hacker (8) and Chiti,

Tappe (8). W-Rush; L-Garcia. Hrs: Cle-Werts; Chi - Rice 2. peake.

Baltimore (A) 400 00-4 12 1 Kansas City (A) H1000-2 S 3

(Called end fifth. rain)

Alexander and Moss; Ditmar, I-iaag (3) and Astroth. W-Alexan- der: L-Dilmar.

Other games cancelled. rain.

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Un- favorable weather condition has J postponement of an atomic

test tentatively schedt1' 4 for to- day. A weather conference will be held to determine whether either

Matthews. Mrs. J. C. Profit. and Miss Beth Waugh.

Q J

of two pending tests can be held Friday.

Body Of Aged Man Found At Crapaud Yesterday

1'lfe'G1isrdlaa Hy” 11 Fridsy, March 35. D55 lends willllll ear to the had Jockeyfs tale. Others In the all are Frankie Du-rs. Kltb IIIH CH John Ridgely. fer no , ' "rm yfisiglr; . b& e &."i.'. '.'.li.i3.'iI"i.".' was time. and Professional Cards whicliui; separifited blyuahriver ml d t wa s rom ome :17: progximizy in which he was last .r1I.r. Accountants

seen.

When found his trousers were torn and disarrayed. and no wal- let was found on the body.

It was learned last evening that 5 a decision regarding a , inquest is being deferred until the autopsy report is completed.

The deceased has one daughter.

T.EuIe Caaadiaalilankefcesnnau ".P.E.I. Phnef

W. Albert Robertson r. n. 1. MUTUAL nunailne Granville at Water Stud

Mrs. Heath Howatt of Tryon. and gamma-.11. is also survived by two sisters. DML P. O. IOI Mrs. Hessth racVittieF coil 3344 SH la ; an Mrs. r a - E:el:;tI:ofnKe'll)y's Crosmdagd by ro ers. omas an er, - Ema & so uni”. of Crapaud. ; B'p-F-g - Auto -ggullltiwh 5 - st. ummer liensington lhnk gsgolgggtrwi TONIGHT. 'opt.n.. n.o. FAREWELL, S PHONE am 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. nnuam ranarnisc "sulfa- Excellent loo s'"'"”" 5'' " mu SATURDAY B. F. 15.0; '1” ' ' . . .. - on Spgiggfld snmnl;A'Il:I.eMAN'S BUILDING

Graham's Road Juniors-7:00 Seniors-8 :30

A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc.. 0-D- ZBS Water Street - SIlmI1ltl'lIlI'

Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 3530

PHYSICIANS

Photographers THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS

Dr. Hubert Ma.cNeIll.D.D. Physician - Surgeon

Water Street. Summerside

FOR SALE

16 Foot Counter THE SUMMERSIDE

HARDWARE m-'- 7"” Wafer st I Dial 3111 De”I'i" s mE Dr. J. A. Dolron

SMALLMAN'S BUILDING

out 2355 Summerside

Check These Low Prices!

GIRLS' BOXER JEANS

L sumnsnsms

'-minor

EEJGITIER .-

rssnts It

'III'8 I

uni-sDON AMECHE CATHERINE MCLEOD ....isutue-snug m- - in fries

can sue era

Mar Pickford Valentine

0000000

l'.S'TERDliY

I v 1 Today 3:30-7-9:15 Saturday .....--.... 7 - 9:15 :

L-15'

.14

NDOOOOOOOBO ' O

---I 'li'(ov cdlany

In Ssnforized blue Denim. Sizes 6-12

IOYS' JACKETS

h popular Suedene. These

Size! 8-18

Colors Green. Brown. Navy.

PLASTIC

97”

ES

oInLs' soxss JEANS

In faded blue Denim with plaid trim (I pockets and cuffs. (Sanforized).

BOYS' WESTERN JEANS

In Sanforized shrunk M es. Sizes 6-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

BOYS' IOXEII JEANS

h heavy Sanforlzed shrunk black Drill with unart Western design on pockets. Sizes 7-12

lined, zipper front. knitted collar and

CHILD'S III OVEIIALLS

Beautifully fashioned of Pinwale Corduroy.

COTTAGE SETS

LOOK WHAT IS osreaso on our sancam TABLE FRIDAY AND sawsoav . . - 2:30

' CHILD'S SWEATERS

1.87 1.87 2.47 2.67

3.47 1.67

97c