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Elm sale DCI on. Bring your old twatcli in now.

! --asifio and Dance in" lousls :Parish Hall. Tuesday. March rlth. icanteen service. liscellsnt music. 1 - -- .; -ssvsiv Inn on Parish ..P1,y "Deacon Dubbs" in town hall. lgdrqgn, Easter Monday. Matinee 33;”, Evening perforinliice l.l6. .7”-pnjgsion we, 50. Sale of candy.

: -i-asisavrahux Church. Zsummerside. Easter Sunday. Rev- zl. Donald Maclca I Minister. The .'Sacra ent- of th L0Pd'l.S"PV" ;...ui observed at the. morning ;service. The rellllous film "Sec- ond Chance" will be shown at 7 5...m. Special Easier music will "be presented' by the chair.

2 -PDINCITOWN U N IT I: D I('HUlI.C!I. Malpeque. Preparatory fservlce. Good Friday, March 23rd int 8.00 P. M. Sunday. March 25th, rsauamcnt of the Lord's Supper. l:1i.oo A. M. Please note change of time. Tuesday. March 27th, Service Darnley. 6.00 P. M. Wednesday. (March zeth, Service. Sea View. 11.00 P. M. Rev. James Cross, Min- isner.

-KENSINGTON AND MAL- PEQUE Presbyterian Churches. - Easter Sunday, March 35th. Ken- smgton: Sunday School at 10 AM. Holy Communion at ii A. M.) and the Choir will present a Cantata "The First Easter" Story by Vir- ginla Frances Joy and music by .'Haldor Lillenas at 7.30 P. M. Mal- pcque Service at 2.30 P. M. Rev. .l.,A. McGowan. Minister. v awn ' ' ;' -- nous ON LEAVE - OB. 3.15.1.8. Windsor Oomey, who has :been stationed with the navy at zcornwallls. MB. is in summerside ;hn, a 30-day leave after completing this basic training. and is the guest "of his father. Mr. A. H. Corney. tgivent Btroat. On completion of his leave he will return on April l8th,to H. M. C. S. Stadacons. Hai- I .-;N.s.whero hewilltakeup his

, as au'electrlcisn's mate. -8 3 - i

Ill .v'0U'.l'lREAK--l"ire of wn .--origin broke out on , morning at the cloak o the Noonsn Beauty salon ator ltreet and caused con- on damage to clothing be- to the proprietors and the hail of the staff. Mr. Noonan that he could aulalmno reason

1 the outbreak. The, interior of ' berwshop, , ,iv,sd.,some sue" to'”s”n'i s but the pt response of hire Da- . prevented the his: a spreading. . 8 1. - amorsnas snowca - Miss ,Margsrst lveiilt was the ' st of honor ”on Wednesday eve- at a shower given her by'ber aendi at the home of Mrs. Lea yt Moan. Cambridge Street. sum- . rside. The bride-to-be was es- p, rted to her chair, which was gly decorated. by Mrs. Harold

ligan and the gifts. which were up and beautiful. were brought o.tbe room in, I. basket which ..slso tastefully decorated. The wet? Owned by Miss nits also and the verses. which car- dnca wlahai. were read lilrs. Miliigan and placed on table byllss Mildred Ram- A delicious lunch was serv- y the hostess. Mrs. Harold Wlllllgan and Miss Ramsay. "afar 3-Which a d llghtful hour was (lent lgsih ltutii'Mcl'arlane at the olano.

23-Miss Anna Kil-bride. teacher ”SJohsison's River was a week end altos to Keoainotosi.-K.

.. Hugh Del .5 Sum r- MFI: a patient it? the Prirtce nty l-loqital with' pneumonia.

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jj """i&llIs. and Ilswllarl Matthews. aitic. were visitors to Sumner- Elli! on Tlniroda)g5--K.

.. 5-Mrs. Fred; so of Kensington visiting friends and relatives in eadvicirsity.-ex. ;

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-JUNIOI HOCKEY, Bedsoue Rink. tonight. Saturday. sudden death game in the semi finals, Bedeque vs. Kinkora. Admission 25 cents.

-l;UNlllAL WEDNESDAY. - The funeralof Mrs. James Burns. Mslpeque. was held on Wednes- day. March 21st, at 1 P. M. frmn

Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church, conducted by Re v. James . Moaowan. Rev. James

Cross preached s comforting ser- mon. l-lymns sung by a mixed choir were "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me", 'The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Peace, Perfect Peace." The pallbearers were: Messrs. Alex- -ander Spence, Frank Bagnali, Harold Palmer. James Hickey, Clarence Hickey and Vernon Mac- Gougan. Interment was in Mal- peque Cemete ,. The funeral was under the direction of Mr. J. L. Davison, Undertaker.

Good Friday . Services At Suinmerside .

Very impressive Good Friday ser- vices were conducted. in several Summerslde churches.

At St. Paul's Church the regular Good Friday services were held in tho morning consisting of the ad- oration of the cross. The morning services were held by Rev. A.J. Macbeod nnd Rev. Joseph Leclair. Rev. A.J. Macieod celebrated the mass of pre-santification at the concusion oi the adoration oi the

cross. . At three o'clock in the aftemdon rosary and the way of the -'cross were held by Rt. Rev. G..l. Mac- Lellan. V. 9. At both services large congregations were in attendance. ,At St. Mary's Anglican Church the service oi ante communion, the regular liturgical service oi the Anglican church was held at 10.30 in the morning. There was an ex- ceptionally large congregation hr at- tendance and a very impressive ser- mon dealing with the events at the time of the crucifixion was deliver- ed by Ven. A. hdeacon G.R.. Har- rison. Prayers and hymns were in keeping with the spirit of the day. In the evening Archdeacon Har- rison nducted services at st. John's Church at at. Eleanors con- sisting of evensong with.'sermon During this service the children presented their lenten offering.

At Trinity United Church serv- ices were conducted by this minister Eev. K. O. Sullivan. During the morning a goodly ,number of new adherents were received into the church. Holy week service which has been held at the various churches during thelweek was held in Trinity United on Good Friday evening. - 5 .

Iloaili -Wednesday Of John Owen Ilordon In Vlsst Prince

John Owen Gordon. well known throughout West Prince County. passed away ” ly W-d d v morning. A resident of Alma. Mr, Gordon was spendin,g the winter with his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ramsay at South Kildsre. Until a short time before his death. Mr. Gordon had been enjoying his usual good health. Not feeling well. he was on his way to see a doctor in Alber- lonlwhen death came to him. Mr. Gordon. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon was born in Montrose eighty-four years ago. He was married in was to Grace Riley of Aims and they spent sixty-one happy years together. Her death occurred on November 7th. 1060. with the exception of a lfew years spent .in the United States when a young man. John Owen Gordon's life. was spent in the lfontrosa-Alma district. Gordon was an energetic. man who had no in- torsst in the modern eight-hour 'day. During his lifetime he en- gaged in arming. fox-ranching. gamnllflofk and the moving oi Inn. in the last named trade he was an snort and prior to his ago had

moved closets three hundred buildings. as was absolutely hon- est in business. always ready to

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Gnr. W. E. Oatway of Summer- side, who is now stationed at Plcton. 0nt., training with the Ack Ack branch oi the Royal Canadian Artillery. He enlisted in December of last year. Grir. 0a"tway's father enlisted during World War II and served four years overseas.-S.

New Outbreak Of Thievery In Summerside

Summerside had another out- break of thievery on Thursday night and although it could not be confirmed officially. it was reliably learned that Towni Po- lice placed four juveniles in jail yesterday. A i942 Plymouth car. was taken from Corney Bros. gar- age early Thursday evening and was later found stuck on a muddy street north oi the High School.

Entry to the garage had been gained through a window and 54.00 was taken from the cash regisier. Chief of Police Peter White said last evening that a juvenile had admitted to this break. Also on Thursday night the Trading Post on Water Street had been entered through a rear door and two port- able radios end a. View-master stereoscope were taken. One radio and the siereoscope were found yesterday.

An attempt was also made to break in-to the auto supplies store of Mr. Alan Jenkins on Water Street West. Although a window was found broken. it is believed that no one succeeded in getting into the building.

Shortly after or during the sup- per hour on Tuesday evening the premisss of Rogers and Arnett Ltd. on Summer Street were eli- tered by breaking a rear window. It is understood that :20 in cash was obtained. in addition to a quantity of cigarettes and choco- late bars. This break was discov- ered about 7.3O that same even- ing.

A: a result of the many breaks nnd thefts that have been keeping polio: harassed that last few weeks a long list of changes are pend- ing in juvenile court against 1 small group of juveniles. How- ever. this court has not sat and. it is understood, that the delay is caused .by the fact that the Pro- vince has no place of detention in which the boys could be placed it they were found guilty.

Previously. juveniles sentenced in the juvenile courts were sent to institutions on the mainland but apparently they now decline to accept any offenders from this Province. Chief of Police White declined to give out any informa- tion last night when queried. about the report that four boys had been arrested.-4: ,

Continued. from page i ,

the :County jails. The boys will be segregated from adult. prison- ers, according to the amendment.

The bill was moved into com- mittee by Hon. W. E. Darby. Attorney-General and given sec- ond readlng. Mr. Darby stated that there were about seven de- linquents in Summersids and an equal number in Charlotte- town.

One section of the bill wipes out the old Bacterial Ring Rot levy on potatoes while a other section relieves members o any board appointed under the pro- visions oi the act from personal liability. '

second readings were given to bills to amend the following acts: insurance Act, Prince Edward island Corporation Income Tax Act. 1949. The Quleting Titles Act was given a second reading.

ed by fire in 195. not a number oi years he was sunday school superintendent and teacher. libs six winters the children of Alma met at his home for " Sunday school. A

it. Gordon is survived by six daughter and two sons: Mrs. Wil-

ltamaay ti-lassi) of south Kildarl. James of Alma. Itrs. Wilfred stat- thaws (Lilla) of llcncion.

Giilis ' (Joan)

rtenmofint. and lthal home. one son. John. hkh about ten years ago. one als- -D I list of Alber-

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Another long distance flight was completed Thursday night when two Lsaoasters .tha Polaris Norman Orou. let down at n.c A.l'. station Suinsnerside . after a Trans Atlaniicihop. This finished another operation b members of the specialist ns tion course under-gohfg trsinind at -l'u.c.A..!'. Station Biioimarsida and was under the command or Squadron Leader W. 1... Gillespie oi Bisnniers” and Toronto. who is in charge oi spec- ial courses at the Air Navigation school here. They were a day late arriving back due to bad weather conditions at Prestwic . Scotland and on this side .Ths flight back was unevent- ful except that the planes had to buck heavy head winds and this made it necessary to land at Gand- c for re-fueling. They touched down at Bummerside a few min- utes before ten PM.

8-1.: Gillespie described the trip as most successful from the point of view of its purpose which was to visit service and civilian navigation establishments and get the latest information on developments in this field. other establlshements in related fields were also visited.

B-L Gillespie reported wonderful hospitality received from the R..A F. during their stay overseas. He said they arrived back "full of good food" and when reminded that food B supposed to be scarce over there he replied that only meat seems to be short and it is very short.

Captains oi the aircraft were: F-0 Ci. W. Kipier of Hamilton. Ont. and. P- 0 A. Wollenclen of North Bay. Ont. Cpl. E. L. Bagriali. formerly of Hunter River was a member of the crew. Although

primarily a trip in the interests of

navigation the four pilots were not left out oi the plans and while in Bigland they got an opportunity to fly the new Meteor Jet plane. While most of the three-week trip was composed of steady work

some opportunity fcr relaxation was provided and they had two free week-ends. one of them in

London. one more long distance operation is scheduled for the specialist course and this will commence the latter part of April when they will leave to spend two weeks in the far north. gaining practical experience in navigating under Arctic conditions.-S

Dr. H. E. Clark Named President Of Y's Men's Club

Dr. H. E. Clark was elected pre- sident of the Summerslde Y's Men's. Club at the annual club meeting held in the Olympia restaurant on Thursday evening. The retiring president, Fred Bingham. presided and gave an annual report of the activities oi the club. Harold Rodd, chairman of the radio auction com- mittee. reported that net receipts to date on the radio auction are Sl.'7'M.87.

The complete slate of officers elect d is as follows: Honorary president. Fred Blngham; ist vice- president, Charles Linkietter: zmi. the-president. Harold Rodd: 3rd vice-president. Kenneth Callbeck; secretary. Kenneth Walker; treas- urer. Fred Dunn; directors, Ralph MacFarlane. George Meikle, Hor- ace Maclfarlane, Ross Macxensle. clllarence Mercer and James Mur- D Y. A '

In his annual report Mr. Bing- ham referred to the accomplish- ments during ”the year as follows: Support of Manitoba relief fund; complatod pledge to new Prince County Hospital; took the boys in the industrial classes oi the sum- me ” High school' on a visit to the V l 1 school in Charlotte- town: instituied hobby lobby and leathercraft classes at summerside high school; dltrlbuted oo parcels to hospital ward patients at Christ- mas; contributed to the Y.M.C.A world service fund; financed Boy scout activities in summerslde; maintained the bathing house on the Marine Wharf and held coun- ty and provincial swimming meets.

Mr. lingham listed the money raising sctlvitlu by which the above work was financed as follows: Mart Kenny dance. donkey ball game, ra- dio auctlon. theatre night and holly sale. He also reported that Mr. George Fitch of the Y. M. C. A. in Korea had addressed the club and the regional director. Al Reynolds of Sydney. N. 8. visited the club.

Through their association with the Y. M. 0. A. a Bummerside boy. Roaiald war chosen to make I P sponsored by a British industrialist. other activities in which the club participated wore- Campaign for the bind, tubercu osis seal sals, children's Aid Boo-

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Patvaalslgigl local Vol aoaeenisd.

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.100 elilclie available Wednesday. Merci: 28 . v owners evere'ga'd 10: per daaen this past waek's.rapon. V

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Planes. F14"(.)m.S,'SiA(W1e'I Air i . Station Complete Flight .

Island. Odds And Ends

More than so cim-iom't5wu peo- piia paid 815.00 apiece for the privilege of accompanying the Charlottetown islanders to Hall- fax last Wednesday to watch them best St. Mary's on the latters home ice. Expensive? Not for some of the folks who made the trip. A Halifax man cornered two of them and would five hundred dollars temptlngly at eyen money. The Charlottetown men covered the wager, one putting up four hundred. and the other a century note. "Red" Fsvero's overtime goal. brought the money back to Charlottetown on eagle's wings via the airways. Other followers of the club made smaller but profit- able deals, when Halifax sport followers canvassed for wagers.

'All ava-ilavble plane reservations have been taken for the game at Halifax tonight and there is some talk of the two available 28 pas- senger ships making double trips. Other adherents of the club are leaving early today by car. con-

New Fish in?” Game Acl Passes Second Reading

Fishing and hunting on any en- closed property or trespassing on such property for these purposes is forbidden by a section of a bill entitled The P. E. 1. Fish and Game Act which was given a sec- ond reading Tuesday but the sec- tion was referred to a private meeting for reconsideration and brought before the House a second time.

The bill states that enclosed property means any land or water advertized as "enclosed properly” by the owner or lessee over his signature by advertisement in a newspaper published in the Prov- ince and by the posting of notices in four prominent places at or near the boundaries of such prop- eriy.

A subsection of the hill reads that "No person shall trespass to fish or for the, Purpose of fishing on any private fishing property without the consent of the owner or lessee." Private fishing prop- erty ls defined as any ehcloscd property on which a dam has been built or improvrment made by the owner. The matter of hunting and fishing on private farms was dis- cussed and it was stated that the property holder was protected by ordinary trespassing laws. These laws give the property holder the right to order ii man off his land. it was stated. and provides legis- lation for the removal of the tres- passer. The Fish and Game Act does not ,deal wlin- this part of the legislation.

The amended section originally read "No person shall hunt. trap. fish or trespass for the purpose or hunting game or fishing on any enclosed property without the con- sent of the owner or lessee there- of. It has now been subdivided to read:

'No person shall hunt. trap or trespass for the purpose of hunt- ing on any enclosed property:

'No person shall fish or trespass for the purpose of fishing on any enclosed property! ,

'No person shall trespass to fish or for the imrpose of fishing on any private fishing property with- out tha consent of the owner or lessee tliereof.' ,

My drive and the Red Cram blood donors drive. - 3