’At’R1Il 113 1950 ‘

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.—nED OIOIE Blood Donor clinic at St. Mary's Hail. Suin- morside. Friday. April 11th. Donors needed. _

—-TOMOEIOW it may be one of your own family. he a Blood Donor st Red oroaa Clinic. at. um‘- gui, Friday, April 14th. I-4 and 7-9-

JANTEY SALE and sale of Aprons at Kennedy's Store, Ken- gingwn. on Saturday afternoon. April 15th at. 2.30. Noriboro women‘: Institute. .

_'rENDEll.s. — Tenders will be g'ece1VOd by the undersigned up to and including Saturday. April 16. 1950. for the hauling of cream to the Kenstncton Dairying Cooper- ative Association Limited for the season May 1st to Nov. 30th. 1950. Boundaries and other information can be had at the office of the Association. W. L. Delaney. Manager.

-—BBlDl-I HONORED AT SHOW- ER—Ml.$1 Bernice Sharpe of Summerside whose marriage took place Monday was honored by a number of her girl friends last week at miscellaneous showers. On Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nor- man Hogg, Spring Street. enter- tained for her. Mrs. Velma Rayner assisted in serving .rerfreshmen‘.s. On Thursday evening, Mrs. Her- bert Schurman was hostess for the bride-elect. Many beautiful gifts of kitchen utensils. linen and glassware were received by Miss Sharpe who heartily expressed her appreciation.—S

—LEN'l.‘ SERVICES CONCLUDE — The concluding meeting of the Passion Week services in Sum- merside was held in Trinity Un- ited Church with the minister. Rev. K. G. Sullivan. presiding and Miss Mary Geldsrt at the organ. The choir led in the sing- ing of the hymns "in the Crosslof Christ I Glory". “I Lay My Sins on Jesus" and “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." The guest speaker. Rev. W. Fraser Munroe. took for his text: "Were you there when they crucified the Lord?" Having previously spoken on the Temple. Gethsemane. the Upper Room and Pilate's Judgment Hall the speaker portrayed those at the loo‘. of the cross: the Pharisees and rellglouspeople who looked on and mocked; the Roman sol- diers. careless ofwhat was solnl on over their heads.’ gambling and indifferent to suiifering; and the eorrowirrg friends. including the mother of Jesus. He also not- ed the two tragic figures on either side of Christ put to death for their crimes. the one having such a different attitude to the other realized that only through Jesus the way of love can God's King- dom be ever set up on earth. In closing he asked what attitude are_

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Convention in Moncton. N.B.—O.

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—(llNllAl. INBUIANCE. Ralph C. iduttsrt. Busomorsida.

—Mll'l'l‘NG of the Prince County Fish Clamp Association. Tues. ¢-¥- 11th. at coo r. M.. in the Town Hall. Summerside. All members and interested sports- men aaked to attond.

—IUTTEBMlLl( AUCTION. _ The buttermilk of the Kensington Dllfyhll ‘Co-operative Association Limited will be sold by auction at the butter plant on Saturday. April 15111. 1950. at 2 P. M. W. L. Delaney. Mlfllfllf.

—GO0D FRIDAY SERVICE HELD IN WEST DEVON — There was a splendid attendance st the service held in the West Devon United Church on Good Friday morning at ll a.m. The service was under the auspices of the YOUHK People's Union and the president of the Y.P.U.. Miss Shirley Vincent presided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. nus. sell Boylan; the responsive read. ‘"8 was led by Miss Ruby Cornish; prayer was offered by Miss Edith MacArthur. ‘ Mrs. J. A. Grigg read an a-ppropriaie reading entitled "Good Friday." The minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson cordially welcomed the guest speaker. Rev. H. M. 3\-|1'l& of the 0‘Leary Nazarene Church who brought a splendid message on the topic: “Was the Cross Necessary?". The offering was given for the United Emer- gency Fund for Britain.-0‘

— SERVICE ON MAUNDY THURSDAY — Rev. W. Fraser Munroe. editor of the United

Churchman. continued his series of sermons in the Passion Week Service in the Summerside Bap- tist Church on Thursday evening. describing the events in Jerusalem on the Thursday of Jesus‘ last week on earth in the very midst of dramatic happenings which pro- ceded t-he end. From the account in St. Mark arrangements to ob- serve the Jewish Feast of the Passover could only be made wlthin'the precincts of the city itself. Two emissaries of Jesus made the arrangements for the Passover Festival while Jesus and his friends were in Bethany. The speaker went on to portray the scene in the Upper Room — the institution of a holy sacra- ment in which the spiritual pre- sence is as real today as the physi- cal was on that night. The speak- er illustrated how Peter. who had followed Jesus so fervently. had denied Him in time of stress. When we allow Christ into cer- tain sections of our life and not into others. are we as Peter deny- fng our Lord? The minister. Rev. E. J. Barrass. presided and Mr. J. H. Leuty was organist. The choir led in the singing of the following hymns: “In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory". “Amidst Us Our Beloved Stands". and "Alas! and Did My Saviour Bleed."-—S

Personals —Mr. Layton Rogers. Summer- side. spent Easter Sunday in

Halifax. N.S.—S

—Mrs. Reginald Reeves of Free- town is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.—6. -

—The many lrienda of Mr. Char- les Wright, Searletown. wish him a speedy recovery after his serious

» -341” Anita MacKay. register- ed technician Prince County Hos- pital. spent the week-end with relatives in Charlottetown.—S

—Miss Orlo Jones. registered technician Prince County Hospital. was a visitor to Moncton for the holiday season.—S

—Mr. lvan MacKenzic. student at the Sllnt John. NB. Voca- tional School. is spending his Eas- ter’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maclienzie. Sum-

—Miss Paula Schurman. student at Acadia University. is spending the Easter vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schur-

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—Mi.Ls Pearl Craig. teacher t 0'Leary is spending the East r vacation at her home in Poplar Gfove. He also plans to attend the Teacher's Convention in Char- lottetown.—O

_.ug. Lewis Macxensie. prin- cipal of the O'Leary School ‘is spending Easter at his home in Springfield West. lie also ex- ports to attend the Teacher’s

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—l‘bere was a splendid

Preiiy-Vleddlng Al Summerslde Monday-A_fie.moon

rnerside. was the sotting.for an exceptionally pretty wedding yes- terday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock

when Mary Bernice, daughur of Mr. and Mrs. George Eharpe. Bor- den. was united in marriage to Donald Fraser me. sort of Mrs. B. A. Ede and the late Lieutenant Ede of Vancouver. B. C. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter flowers for the occasion Rev. K. O. Sullivan. M. A.. 3.1).. performed the ceremony and Miss Mary Geldart. the omsnist. was in charge of the wedding music. The church choir rendered ‘'0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register.

The bride. -who entered the church on the arm of her father by whom she was given in mar- rlage. was charming in her floor- length gown of cream chiffon vel- vet. fashioned in Victoria style. with its full skirt en train gath- ered to a fitted bodice. the high neckline with nylon lace yoke and collar fastened with tiny velvet covered buttons. Her full length matching veil tell from a coronal headdress of chiffon velvet. She carried a bouquet of Calla lilies.

Attendants of the bride were Mrs. Norman Hogg. matron of honor. the Misses Florence Gun- ning and Kaye Sutton. the bl1deS- maids, and Miss Carol Lynn Sher- idan. flower girl. The matron of honor was attired in a floor length gown of orchid brocaded taffeta and carried a bouquet of Pernei. yellow roses. The bridesmaids wore dresses of maize and nile brocaded taffeta. respectively. carrying nose- gays of Pink Delight and Better Time roses. The gowns of the at- tendants were of similar design with full skirts. Bertha collar. net yokes and separate sleeves. Their heltddresses were pillbox hats with matching shoulder length veils. The winsome flower girl wore a floor length gown of pale blue taffeta with crolvnless poke bonnet and carried a basket of yellow roses. The bride's mother was attired in a gown of navy blue with match- ing accessories.

The groomamsn was Sat. Clar- ence Barnes and the ushers were Cpl. Jack Armstrong and Iain. Jack ‘Whittle. As the bridal party left the church appropriate music was play- ed by the chimes recently installed. The wedding party proceeded to Mulberry Lodge where a reception was held for fifty guests. The bride's table with its artistic or- rangement of daffodils and lighte-.i tapers was centered with a three- tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Assist- ing in serving were Mrs. Prank Butler. Mrs. David Macbeod. and Miss Edythe Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ede, leaving on a

honeymoon trip throughout the Marltirnes. were attired in twin suits of brown gabsrdine. The

bride wore matching accessories, pink hat with French veiling and pink topper. Her corsage was gar- dcnias. on return they will take up residence in summers‘-“ where the groom is at present stationed. being a corporal in the R. C. A.l". out-of-town guests included. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Pnuley. Moncton. N. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bradshaw. Middleton. Messrs Olive and Ronald Sharpe. Borden. Mrs. Prank But- ler, Charlottetown. Mrs. David Maclnod. Mr. and Mrs. John Deegan. Borden. _

ance in St. Luke’: Church of Eng- land in O'IAiary Corner on Good Friday rrwrning conducted by the minister. Rev. J. R. MacMahon.—O

—Mi'ss Helen Mills and Mrs. Evelyn MacAlplne arrived front Moncton. NB. to spend the Easter holidays at their remective homes. __S .

— Miss Mary Wright, senior student nurse,oi the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, spent a short vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright of Eearietown.

—Mrs. James Crichton who con- ducts a "Five and Sixers" school in her home in Summerside clos- ed for the Easter holidays on Thursday with a short program when the Easter Bunny paid the children a visit.—S

—Miss Betty Macliay. student at Acadia University, is pending her Easter holidays in Summer- side the guest of Mr. and Min. Norman l-logg and. her brother. Gordon. also a student at Acadia. is spending his vacation as guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan.-S

—Misa Marjorie Ellis. teacher at Winsloe School. near Charlotte- town. is spending the Easter sea- son at her home in O‘heary. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ellis. Also spending her vacation at her home in Miss Marlon Ellis. her sister. who is the teacher at l-lowian.-0 '

sinus Misery can In Believed

Poisonous. colda which get up Is he air passages at the top of tiiv toes are reached instantly with to:

Trinity ‘United wurob_ the-_

Easter lirasia Presented At 0'|.eary Friday

O'I4esry United and Nazarene Churches and the Enutafor’ Bap-

Mrs. Dan Emallman and Mrs. EW. Turner. - It tells the old, old story how

Ptlste tried to save Jews. but fin-‘ aliyfailowed Him to be led awav to Calvary. All the.cs.st were no pacially well suited to‘ his or her parts. The two chie: put; were Pilate. played by Mr. Barry Mac- Wiiliain and Proculs, Pilate’: wife. taken by Mrs. Thomas Phillips. Other main supporting parts were cleverly acted out by Mrs. Marno Kennedy as Rerociias, Herod's wife. and George Stewart as Herod. Another important part was “Mis- iam" who was enacted by Miss Evelyn Gay. whose acting was su- perb and her wonderful voice was heard to advantage in several sac- red numbers. The singing was all of a very high order. A solo by Mr. Lester Gay was greatly enjoyed. also solos by Mrs. H.M..Burgess and Miss Evelyn Gay. A trio com- posed of Messrs J. M. Macwilllam. Alvin Webb and Leslie MacAula:1 and duets by Mrs. John Moreshe-id and Mrs. Lewis Bernard. also by Misses Lorraine MacNeill and El.‘- elyn Oay. who were all heard to advantage in sacred selections.

All the characters were in ap- propriate costumes pertaining to the time of Jesus and were very effective and most realistic, and much credit is due Mrs. LG. Dewar who capably supervised this important item. The young ladies who were Iiemdias and Proculas attendants were all dressed in long bee/utlful evening gowns and look- ed the pilture of girlish loveliness The soldiers and their command- er. dressed in the traditional arm- our of the period, looked very real- istic and ready for any military emergency as did the centurion. Pretaniua. .

A very life-like tomb was erect- ed in the front of the church. cori- structod by Messrs. Lewis Ber- nard snd Burton Boates. The Res- urrection garden was splendidly portrayed by Easter lilies, fen:-5. plants. green boughs and a real palm tree. kindly donated by Mr. A.J. Mntheson. Beautiful colored lights added much to the effe‘ctli'e- ness and a beautiful lighted Cross coming on at the Resurrection morning was most impressive. “Mary" «was acted by Miss Shirley Gorrill and also the Resurrection angel. Miss Hester Boater. was also tenderly and reverently portrayed. In fact all the members of the cast were splendidly suited to their parts and gave creditable perform- ances.

in the evening the large 0'Lesry United Church waspacked to over- flowing with over 350 people and many standing. It was decided to repeat this outstanding perform- ance on Easter Monday. There was a. short devotional service at the ” _ conducted by Rev. W. G. Dickson. Prayer was offered by Rev. 1!. M. Burgess and Rev. C.0. Howlett read the scriptures. After the evening performance, the cut and their friends were treated to ice-cream by Messrs. Earl Jelly and Ralph Adams which -was greatly enjoyed.

The Cast of ‘The Easter Drnnin"

Pilate Harry Macwilllamz Procula (Pllawa wife) Mrs. Thomas Phillips; Herod — George Stewart; Herodias (Herod's _wIfe) — Mrs.iMarne Kennedy; Procula'ii attendants -- Elga Ella and Lorna Harris; Annaa Lester Gsy: Rhoda — Lorraine MacNeill; Mir- iam — Evelyn Gay: Commando.‘- Douglas Hardy: Piaccus (a servant to Pilate) ~ Hamid Macheill; Pre- tonius -— Thiren Ellis; Soldiers — Claire MacNelll. Arthur Seaman. Pater Pate and James Mar-Donald. Herodiss attendants — Peggy El-~ lis. Blanche Matthews. Wanda Macbean, Olive Jelly, Thelma M’ac_NevIn and Myrna Buchnnm; Joseph of Artmathea — Earl Jelly: Nicodemus — Ralph Adams: Ens- ter Angei — Hester Boates: women of the Garden —- Evs J. MacLen- nln. Shirley Gorrill. Mrs. Stanley Dunville; Reader Mrs. Dan smallmsn; Voice — Earl Jelley. Anna Carolyn Burgess and

Peggy lflis.

Soloist: -- Mrs. H. M. Burgess. was Evelyn Gay. Mr. Lester Gay.

Duet — Misses Lorraine Mac- Neill and Evelyn Gay.

Duet — Mrs. John urureshead and Mrs. Lewis Bernard.

Trio — Messrs J. M. Macwil- llam. Alvin Webb and Leslie Mar.- Aulay.

Orllnllta — Mrs. H. M. Burgess and Mrs. J. M. MacWiiliarhs.

Directors — Mrs. Dan amalimari and Mrs. E. W. Turner.

I uines —— In La. Dewar.

Electricians —- Messrs Cecil Den. nia and Douglas Hardy.

Constructing tomb Messrs. Lewis Bernard and Burton Bontes.

Mimeographing programs Emerson Bmallman.

The chairman. Rev. W. 0. Dick- son expresled the sentiments of the two large congregations when he stated that he hoped the good feelings existing between the Bap- tist. United and Neurone Churches which oed this masterpiece of Blbli Drama might always erm- tinua fnsthe same cordial way and that the presentation of an Easter Drains may become an annhaf event.

-WINDIOII IN OIIICAGO

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Returning to their home in Brae after an enjoyable visit to the U. S. are MI’. Albert beard.

Mk. lvan Maonean of Coleman iaenioying avisitwitbhisson. borne. who is employed in Dart- mouth. N.E.

Mrs. as... wedlock of Mount Royal is on the sick list. He; many friends with her a qoeedy recov- ery.

Ilsa Ina Phillips. ioscher at Northam spent the week end in O'- Lssry, the guest of friends. she is s ‘ teacher at Knutsford.

Mrs. Ernest Johmon of x.nut.s- ford who recently underwent a major operation in the Prince County Hospital in Summe side has returned to her home. Her legion of friends wish her a speedy convalesence.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macxlnnon has arrived from Moncton to visit Mr. MscKinnon‘s mother, Mrs. John Maoliinnon who was very sick and who passed away; the funeral service being held in the

Brae United Church on Monday. April mi. The many friends of Mr. Bill

Gorrill of 0'Leary are very wary

to lea that he had the misfort- une 0 having a couple of his fingers taken off while working

around the engine of his truck. ‘Mr. Gorrill takes a great interest. in sports and his friends wish him a speedy recovery.

A meeting of the Federation of Agriculture was held on Thursday night in the school house with l large attendance. Keir Ramsay was chairman. Foster Harris was appointed secretary. Thirty-six farmers joined and paid their fees Daylight Saving and stand- ard Time was discussed. ruulting in a standing vote that they re- main on standard time. Plans were made for another meeting in the form of a social gathering to be held in the near future.

The first Passion Week service was held in St. Luke "Anglican Church in 0'f.eary corner on Monday night, April 3rd when the congregations of Bloomfield United Church a.nd St. Luke’: Church of Englmid assembled for a joint ser- vice. Despite very muddy roads. there was a fine attendance. The Mlinlstier. Rev. J. R. Ma.ciMahon pre- sided and oordlauy weicomed the mornvbers of the United Church congregation. ‘Mr. Alban Crasiwell song very feelingly. "Alone." The special address was given by Rev. W. G. Dickson who spoke on “The Seven Sim which crucified Jesus" mentioning the sins of hypocricy. envy. love of money. moral cow- ardice. injustice, the sin of low and false ideals and brutality. The minister showed that these sins are operative in our hearts today and can only be conquered through the grace of the Risen. Triumphant and soon-Ccming saviour. The of- fering was given for "The United Emergency mind for Britain."

There wfls a very large turnout at the Brae United Church on -Monday afternoon. April am when the funeral service for the late Mrs. John Macxlnnon was held

Mrs. Macxinnon was 83. she had been ill only s short time. she was ‘a. faithful mother whose chii2d- rcn could “Rise - and call her Blessed." She love; little children and they responded to her friend- ship and kindness. she was an act- ive worker in the Brae United Church.a.nd was always a faithful worshipper at its services. she always took a great interest in the church activities and the world hnpperdngs. The service at the home of her son. James and at the Rae Church was conducted by her min.- ister. Rev. W. G. Dickson who brought a comforting message on the text: "I am the Reasurection andthe Life". He paid a sincere tribute to one who was loved and respected by sill who knew her. she leaves to mourn her - sons. Harry and Junes in Brae and Hugh in Moncton. and grand- children and great-grandchildren. rt’; -‘Good Night" here but it will be "Good Morning" up there in the I-‘at.her'.s House of Many Mens- ions. rntervnent was in the arse cemete y. Mrs. Ma.cKinnon'a hus- band pu.-deceased her in 1935.

Inspector Merritt Callaghan of Alberton writing in the “Report of the Department of Educattori for P. E. I.'' has the following inter- esting comments on the School Properties and Improvements in his inspcctorate. which includes 0'Leery and the schools adlsceng to it:

"During the past two years 06 of the 33 school districts in this Inspectorate have taken advantage of the Government Grant for im- provements in school propertlea. New schools were constructed at 0'Leary. Northam and Waterford last year; Cape W lfe and Scoring-

iiaid Wat this it . making a total of ten classrooms. _ Con- struction has started on new

schools at Hallhurton and a new school was opened at Mill River East. It is probable that work will be started this fall on new schools in Elmsdale and‘ Birch Hill. The following schools are worthy of being mentioned for extensive im- provementr made during the put two years: ltnutsford. Milium. South west. Mount itoyal. Glen- garfy. Beknont. Hebron. Arlington. Urtionvale and Milo. if the Gov- ernment grant is available for an- other three years and the same flte of improvement continues. I ygnoixe to any that at the end of that time. praotlaily every district in this inspectorate will have mod-