FFQQIOVIII

,,.,... ant-3931 nurlln met with a my painful accident ml m h” .,,..n she suimod HM "

Mm, receiving quits severe in-

has since been a put- km in Prince County Hospital. F.'.ends are glad to know that she B "mung I good recovery and

tilt" .

W. .m..ii Uiow and Master pjlimn Clow. spent the past week euu with relatives i.n Charlotte- wwn.

- A i Mrs. Elwood Paynter ,,ti;.';”3 fi know um she is mak- ing . good recovery following an appendix operation in P. C. Hos-

pignl, last week. K

M-. Waldon Moase, accom ied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, motored to Nova Scotia on Sunday April 17th where they attended mg funeral of the late Mr. Rich- gud Garland of McCann. N.S.

Mrs. Brewer Auld. Freetown, ur. and Mrs. Charles Macxenzie. winsloe. and Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Maclfenzle of Borden were 5.5;” weekend guests of Mrs. Auidx daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinney of Halifax. N. 5-

'ss lone Wright. student at Prlhfllct of Wales College spent gtha past week and at her home in south Freetown.

Visitors to Fretown on Sunday.

April Eth included Cpl. Ray Stunden and Mrs. Stunden of Charlottetown guests of Mrs.

Stundens parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Scales.

Flu has been prevalent through- out this community, many of the nu; bgingof avery severe type. However. it seems now to be on the wane. no doubt due to the sun shiny days that we have been en- joying lately.

Many fine catches of trout are imported. since the open season same into effect.

Her many friends regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. Leonard Mc- Carville of Freetown. At present Mrs. Mccarvllle is a patient in P. C. Hospital and all hope for her a woody return to good health.

St. Louis A A

-Mrs. Raymond Clow and son. llsliard ii Summerside. are vis- iting at the home of Mrs. 0low's grsndmothl. Mrs. Levi Arsen- suit; also at Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Wedge.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Pen-y have returned to their home in PlllliC' Road. aftu spending the winter months in Toronto, Ont.

Mrs. Lester MacAlduff. Tigniah. visited in St. Louis at the home of her parents. Mr. and Min. Jerry Bernard.

Frriends of Joseph Derocbe are sorry to hear that be is ill at his home in St. Edwards.

Mr. George Mailleite. spent a llelw days in Charlottetown on bus- us.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubln Perry have returned to their home in Palmer Road. after spending the winter months in Nova Seotia.

Miss Mai-is Doucntiie has an- Eptzd a job as salsa clerk in St. ll .

Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Wedge. ac- companied by Mr. Howard McCor- mick of Summerside. were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mir Vlodgs's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Wedge h It. Louis.

Troist fishing M creating much excitement among young and old.

The in set one hooked to date was lauded y Clovis Doucette. It mes- Iursd lo inches in length and tip- Dedthssenlesattwspounds four ounces.

Mr. Tom LeClair. Tignish. was I Sunday visitor at the home of

M. r oi o no i at a a ct n l CR. -Mr. an . John run. 0'- 1-9IrY”lisve visitting in

5911!! . guesti of Mr. and Mrs. Claixfe MacArthur. and Mr. and T5 Angus Enman.

Mr. and Mrs. lfeber Profitt of osebaiik spent the week-end in MR. guests of Mrs. Profltt's par- Onts. Mr. and Mrs. Vessey.

The many friends of Mr. Robert I unter are very glad to hear that 9 is out around after his recent ick spell. and all hope to see him i his old business again soon.

Mrs: Neil Boulter of West Point 1 visiting with her daughters.

rs. Milton Smailman and Mrs. ianlsy Dumville in 0'14.-sry.

T.rli::.ds of Mrs. Claude Wool? of are very sorry to ear in she is ill at her home there.

Friends of Mrs. Clifford Colli- "'ii- Burton. are sled to see hei- lit again after a severe attack of hflnsnu.

lflss Jean Macnougall teach

ullthroil attended the Chen oven on Char-

mdowl recently.

Mn. Arthur Wedge and her two M! of sumsnsx-side, were visitors I the home-of bar 'ntI. Mr.

.fId Mrs. Bernard iley. nlfe.

Cape Miss Helen Frizsell of Spring- Eid West was a visitor to the ill"! to! her friend. Miss Flora rahsm in Rose Valley.

Mia and itulwiiiim zleilzlliil "iillmnrstde, spent i wee - It with Mrs. Me IIolI'l emother, ll .lVelds Maori and Mr. Meg- ”! parents, . and Mrs.

A to Msggisu.- utsford.

g,""ford. were vklioi-s to Hunter vr recently. '

Lillian Phillips; whet 'll

recently. 5

tweet to return home in a short P

- ri Mr. and Mrs. uni. Harris of

Merck preceding

Tyne esday afternoon. April , to the Lot 14 Presbyterian Church. The largely attended serv- ice was conducted by the Rev. David Mawhinney. The hymns were "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Peace Perfect Peace." A solo. "Beyound The Sunset" was beauti- fully rendered by Mrs. Maw- hinney.

He leaves to mourn his wife, the former Grace Montgomery of Port Hill, a daughter. Marjorie Cambridge. Mass., and one son, Wiuiam of Toronto; also two bro- thers and four sisters. Major of Brandon. Man.. Edwin of Harmony. Mrs. Herbert Yeo of Ottawa. Mrs.

Mass, Katherine. Providence. R.

and beautiful. The Pallbearers were

Murray. Interment was in the Cemetery.

his community and was a

Church

sed in the communl . Sincere sympathy in Intended to this bereaved.

Locke Rood

-Matt Griffin of the Locke Road drove to 0'Leary on Thursday, April 28th.

Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View. drove to Bloomfield on

panied on his way home by Mrs. visiting in Bloom eld. Sincere sympathy H extended to

nisb. whose Wednesday morning. April 21th.

On Tuesday ev . Mir! zilt-I. Joseph T. Gallant. oreat View, was a visitor at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Flrmsng Perry and Mrs. Gallant was a visitor at the meet- ing of the Altar Society at the

of Hewlnn.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard who lived in 0'Leary, for the win- ter have moved back to their house in Duvnr for the summer.

Shirley Richard of Duvar. was

a visitor on Friday. April nth

at the home of her grandmother,

Mrs. Margaret Arsenault of For- est View.

Pirman Perry of Howlan as-

by IE. and Mrs. Jo-

seph T. Gallant d Fund View.

etarviils on Friday.

April 3 to visit relatives there.

Bedsque Notes -Rev. Keith R. Robson. pastor Church was heard with much ac-

Baptist Church on Sunday. sve-

' niag. April Mill.

The Official Board of the Bede- que United Church charge meet- ing at Borden on April 26th. ex- tended s call to Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smith. of London, Ontario. to sue- ceed Rev. George K. Ward. 3. 1).. whose pastorate terminates. on June Zllth. The call has been ac- cepted subject to approvnl of Con- ference.

Mr. and Mrs. bee Lecky. Wel- lington, were guests of Mn. Lsclsy's motht. Mrs. I. I. Weeks and Mr. Weelln. on April 39th.

Mr. William Stavert. liiis vil- lage. has purchased a building lot from Mr. Albert Weeks and has be the work of erecting a bun- g.lS'3. which will be modern in every way. ' Ba

wek-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Phillips in 0'I4eary.

Rev. and Mrs. Forsythe and daughter. Mary of Springfield West. were visitors to Oiheary on Friday. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wagner.

Mrs. Alexander MacDonald of Summerside. was a week-end vis- itor to the home of her brother, Mr. Earle Jelley and Mrs. Jeliey in Unionvals.

Mr. William Buchannan of Monet ton. N. 8., spent the week-c" ' with her sisters, Mrs. W. N. Mac- Williams. O'Leary. and Mrs. Daisey MacNeill. Mt. Royal-

Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Forsythc and daughter. Mary of Sprin8I'l-"lu West are visiting relatives and friends in Halifax. They expect to get back to the island on Friday.

Miss Verna Stetson. who is emf played in Summerside. spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Coretta Stetson in 0'l.sary.

Miss Blanche Ilatfhews bank em- ployee. Summerside. spent week-and with her ta. Mr.

she &is'irmi'i5i an sou" M

. s rs. r nc- Neill of Charlottettrwn.'v.v?'e Sun- day visitors to the home of Mrs. MacNeill's sister. Mrs. Arthur Har- ris and Mr. Harris in 0'l.esry.cP

EVERETT. Ont. (CPI - soon Mori of Toronto IIA-pound rainbow trout

lhllld Wins down nut. spent. tho

I

of

Tom Chisholm of Dorchester,

I., and Helena of Harmony. Two little daughters predeceased him. The floral tributes were varied

Messrs. Hart Lidstone. Stuart Montgomery, Laurie Birch. Reginald Birch. Gardiner Newcombe and J o h if

Church

The late Mr. Yea was born in Harmony. but moved to Port Hill at an oarlry age where he engaged in farming. He was a leader in all social and religious nctivitlesnin i e- long member of the Presbyterian in which be served as elder for many years, previous to his death. He will be greatly mis-

Wednes- day. April 27th. and he was accom-

Gallant who had s a few days

the sorrowing widow and family of the late Joseph Gaudet of Tig- death occurred on

home of Mrs. Robct P. Arnennult

of the Summersido United Baptist ceptance. Ii the Central Bedequs

B GARDNER L. BRIDGE

W GTON (AP) - The United States may ngu down in determination to hold pom assign -ny Rod Chinese alien plans by establlsbln an American base of jet fighterp es and U.S. marine units there.

A final decision on the move may await the return from Formosa this weekend of Assistant See. retary of State Walter Robertson and Admiral Arthur W. Redford. :ht:flfi'msn of the joint chiefs of

Robertson nad Redford flew to Taipei last week for a round of conferences with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and other Chinese Nationalist lenders who are hit- WFIY imposed to any cease-fire bartering between Washington and the Chinese Communists. REASSURE CRIANG

.. U.S. May Esfabli-sh. Jet- Fighter Base On Formosa

baseideslsonsofaseriesof plans nowunderdiscussioahers wlthsviewto tneasstan- sionsnu intharormosa

area.

U.S. plans could possibly lncllldl asking Chiang to Kill! up the off- shore Lilends. Quemo listens. to the Reds.

The U.S.-Formosa defence treaty, ratified by the Senate in February. Provides for stationing American troops on the island and basing U.S. ships and planes there.

The bass now contemplated would be more of a s bol of American commitments an a big military installation. but U. S. offficials feel its presence would have the dual effect of reassuring Chiang's Nationalists and offset- ting Red propaganda that the U.S. does not intend to back up its

Officials reported Friday that the

Social Workers Wil Meet In Summerside

The April meeting of the Can- adian Association of Social Work- ers, N. B.-P. E. 1. Branch was held April 23. at the New Prov- incial Hospital, Campbellton.

The President, Mr. W. A. Mac- Donald ol Saint John presided over the lengthy business meeting. Reports were hsard of the As- sociation's activities on the Na- tional Lsvel from Miss Kathleen S. Morrissy Branch Representa- tive and various corresponding members.

The secretary, Mrs. E. A. Warneford reported that Premier Hugh John Fleming had written a favorable reply to the Associa- tionis letter requesting that the problem of the "employable un- employed" be added to the agenda of the Federal-Provincial Confer- ence scheduled for the last week ll April.

Mrs. George Proctor of Moncton was nominated to represent the Branch on the Board of Directors for the Maritime School of Social Work. Halifax. She succeeds Mr. J. G. LeBlano, Fredericton whose term of office expires this year.

Reginald Eaton. M.D.. Medical Superintendent. Provincial Hos- pital. Campbellton. welcomed the members to Cempbellton and he later arranged for a tour of the hospital. This was a highlight of the Associationls first meetingln Campbellton since it was organ- ized in 1947.

Word was received from ilk. lilugsne MacDonald. Charlotte- town that the May meeting will be held in Summerside on May 28th. Plans were also made for a joint meeting of the Atlantic Branches of the Canadian As- sociation ef Social Workers at Halifax on June list prior In the Maritime Conference on Ice- inl Work.

The following members were

AN. present: Saint John - Mr. W. A.

MacDonald. Mrs. Freda Vickary. Mrs. B. A. Warnsford. hi. I. S. Matiianon; Fredericton Mina Kathleui C. Morrisly. Li. J. W. Donnachie; Moncton Mrs. George Proctor, Miss Margaret Gibson: Campbellton - Mr. S. M. MacDonald.

Ill) Fill VIOTIMI

BRIGHT. Ont. (CP)-The James Shlreman family. who lost two daughters, a home and furnishings in a fire recently. will move into a new home next week. Neighbors in the community 2) miles southwest of Kitchener contributed 32,100 in cash which was used to buy ma- terials for construction of a new and larger dwelling. Then they held a "bee" to put up the house frame.

IF IVERYONI

If every one who drives I car Could lie a month in bed.

With broken bones and stitched-

up wounds.

Or fractures of the head.

And there endure the agonies That many people do.

Theyid never need preach safety Any more to me or you.

If every one could stand beside The bed of some close friend And hear the Doctor say, "No Hope"

Before that fatal end.

And see him there unconscious Never knowing what took place. The laws and rules of traffic

i am sure we'd soon embrace.

i

if every one could meet The wife and children left behind Avid step into the darkened home iwhere once the sunlight shined

And look upon "the Vacant Chair. ' i Where Daddy used to sit.

i am sure each reckless driver I Would he forced to think a hit.

my one who takes the wheel would say a little prayer. And keep in mind those in the car Depending on his care. And mallrle a vow and pledge him-

se To never take a chance. The Great Crusade for Safety would suddenly advance.

-Seymour Taylor.

TOP

Prlcn50c Intel:-nan at

Justice Dept. Rulling Of Quebec Courts

pledges in Asia.

Opposes

OTTAWA (CP) - The federal government says provincial legis- latures have no constitutional power to prohibit freedom of rel- igious worship.

It also contends that three Que- bec provincial police officers who broke up a meeting of Jehovahis witnesses in Chapeau, Que., in September. 1949, can claim no defence under the Magistrate's Privilege Act of Quebec.

This argument will be advanced by the justice department in the Supreme Court appeal of Esymier Chaput, self-styled Jehovah's wit- ness evangelist, scheduled to be heard next week. Written ar- gument supporting the govern- ment's stand was submitted to the court Thursday.

Chaput is appealing a judgment of the Quebec courts dismissing his claim for 35,000 damages from the provincial policemen for al- leged violation of religious free- dom. his rights as a citizen and seizure of a Bible and other articles.

The officers broke in a Bible ssssion attended by about 8 per- sons in Chaput's home. They testi- fied Chaput had pamphlets con- taining "seditious libel" and was ”Creating animosity and hate between different classes of so- ciety."

The lower court upheld their statement that they were acting in good faith on orders from superiors and were entitled to protection afforded under the Mag- istrate's Privilege Act.

The federal ugument will be opposed by the Quebec govern- ment, which contends the prov- inces have jurisdiction equal to that of Parliament in maintaining law and order within provincial boundaries.

Siddsii iisaii iiiiscii iiiiiiplas ioiing iaiiiiii

Gets S150 a Month And Free Insurance!

in 1949. a young Montreal sales lnmagar suffered s severe heart attack. He has been totally disabled ever since. He has a 315,000 Confederation Life policy that car- ries a Total Disability Benefit. As a result, he receives a regular monthly cheque for 8150 while totally dis- abled. until he reaches age 65-his 815,000 life insurance policy continues in full force and Confederation pays the premiumsl If he is still disabled at age 65 he will receive 315,000 in cash or as income.

At any age. for any number of causes, you may suddenly find your- self totally disabled. That's why you would be wise to include a Total Disability Benefit in your life in- surance, whereverpossible. Ask your Confederation Man about it today!

i edeiation ' s Li; ---- Far Free Booklet, "What About Disability?" all: 3. W. Willli

Divisional Manager Inst of Nova Scofle Iuillwg

SOIL .

Excellent quality Top Soil for sale on site of new ceasing plant at Sieiwood sid

ing.

Soil can be trudked from site on week days after five p.m. each evening and before nine a.m. each morning. Positively no trucking of top soil permitted between nine s..m. and five p.in. without special arrangement.

cubic yard. Contact Mr. Melrinis, the site or phone 8581 Cliariottetown.

Conway

En. Ii&sndson.Wal- lls,lst lidslosd. is my dsysrneu stih msolhfr. andllrs.J D.Palmer.

The many friends of Mr. Rich- Biggar, Portage, will regret lsarnhnkapatientin the Prince County liohpital. Summer- sids.andwiahbimsspeedyre- covery to good health.

Mr. Charles Palmer, Borden. spent a few days recently with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer at Conway.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison will regret to learn that their son. Angus is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Ballem and children. Mount Pleasant, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison on Thurs- day. April 21st.

Mr. Walter MacKenna, Free- land. left recently for Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he has em. ployment.

Mr. John W. Palmer, Freeland. accompanied by Mr. Bill MacNei1l were business visitors to Summer- slde on Friday, April 22nd,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison and children, Harvey and Robert, Argyle Shore. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison on Sunday, April 24th.

Mr. Vernon 'Boyle has returned to his home in Conway. after

lilnnding several men!!! will as brother. Mr. H. D. Boyle, Ken- sington.

Mr. I. D. Boyle. nccom led by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace omn- son and children. Kensington. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson.

Mr. Angus MacDonald. accom- panied by Miss Donna Palmer and Miss Betty Tredenick. Summer- side. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland on Sunday. April 24th.

Mr. Harry Ramsay and Mr. John Ramsay who are employed with Morrison and Mscllae left recently to work at Wallace, N. 8.

Mrs. Ben Coughlin, and Mrs. Mark Coughlin, were business vis- itors to Summerside on Saturday. April 23rd.

Gnr. Loo Mllllgan. Saint John, N. B., spent the week-end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mil- ligan and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mac- Kinnon.

Mrs. George Morrison was vis- iting her son. Angus, at the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. on Saturday. April 23rd:

Mr. Mark Broome. Freeland, was to Halifax, N. S.. on business recently.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson were in S ”' on T i recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Smili- Cedar Avenue, Summerside. who left on March 14th for a trip to the

IDWIHI me ISIEG. They DIVE VH-

Tuesday. May 3, 1955 rimtmrdiu Page 11

lted California, Vancouver and were guests at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Dignsn. Cal- gary. Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Maclaean formerly of Prince Ed- ward Island, visited them at Mr. Dignnn's. P

Title Winner

ROCHESTER. N.Y.. (CP)-A 16- year-old Canadian girl Saturday won the omen's all-round title in the American Athletic Union gymnastic championships. Ernestine Russell of Windsor

0nt., Canadian women gymnastic champion. won all four events in the all-round competition. an AAU record.

She won the free i-aiistbenics. ihei side horse i ault. the balance beam. and the uneven parallel bars.

her nearest rival. Arendine osten- dorp of New York who had 190.4.

which Miss Russell did not com- pete, was won by Doris Fuchs of Rochester with 54 poinh. Lorraine

wi

no Moll! -ncns-rs,

LONDON icri-Canada louse announced Thursday that 39931151- tlonn will no longer be accepted for tickets to the ceremony.of trooplng the color here in June H honor of the Queen's official birth-

T-”:'-'”':i It W85 ill? "F53 "m9 "V Wm" day ” here just aren't any more I O - - ' petitor had ever won all four titles mug," gm 1 cuiadian govern- Glrl A" We l""'0""d 9V"'”- H" '9”! meat official. in addition. no more of 227.2 points was far ahead of

applications are being taken for places at the two royal garden parties in July.

rsuous school. Winchester. one of the not log-

The women's swinging rings. in